Yuma Union High School - El Saguaro Yearbook (Yuma, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1958 volume:

.21 l QW by ff? 5, f3rf'ffM ffjpfofg, 0 Spf X55 W D yfwif fwfgljif ww 555 Www ff l i 1 M MM M Mgffwfwjwswf !jWPW Qyijfao' W? This 1958 EL SAGUARO is published by The students of Yuma Union High School, Yuma, Arizona. ELVA WARNER - Editor CAROL LEONARD - Business Manager TOM CLARKIN - Advisor . fx , vi n f' XL'-s QL,f1'k.fL,L,AO' , I . X R LX 3 fix-41,1593 nf - XJ, J RJ x ,A- L x L 'KL L , W Q. A F L EMM NJ WQML QL L CL ew ' --A i A- Y,,, g Q 1 ,f . r- X z ' ' r ,fwklx-AV4J5'iV, ,sky 'tx fvvz, G LSA M I v ,.yL,.V -O is VM ' VOL X Exams QQ M N M U Q , ,X L NU XA, E QOL V i x'- XNNXQ?Lfx.1A ,J Qssffm , W fly-' K.-N AJ A--W 1 ' . K . Q v 7 Q EG , - 3 ' 3 4 l- V' X J T C-, , X f. ' 2 X ry A fy N r A ' -' rx N KA A VK N 1 . ' ' wa 5- Q 1 ,, . A ' N K1 ' x N LQ ,' 5 ,, A! Q 1, 1 I Q K -9 ERQA? K , 5 Q: I 1 rx A QAM 31 W iffmfmfjw LW f'1d+fW5MWff,A6MW'L , fif A ff' -2- E Si? -it-nlluxuun I., ..V 47. Tx 1. . . 1 ' ' ' I ' f -QC' U IW MMO W QIWWI N WWW SHIP.. I0 HNEARTS FACULTY .... 22 CLUBS . . . CLASSES .... 32 ACTIVITIES HONORS .... I06 SPORTS . . ADVERTISING . . .212 DEDICATED T0 MR. BILL MANES Our principal, Bill Manes, is a leader and a director of leadership. These qualities have won him admiration from all. He is always rushing about, tending to all of his many duties as Principal of Yuma Union High School. Doing much more than his job requires, he takes a personal interest in his students and teachers, and goes out of his way to help them. No matter how busy he is, he always takes time with those who need his advice or lf-elp. Bill Manes' iob is dear to his heart, and he pursues it with earnestness-and enthusiasm.'This makes him a favorite of the townspeople as well as those who know him as a principal and friend. Well known for his home-spun philosophy, he will be remembered for such axioms as, Two wrongs don't make a right , or his usual reply to an obvious sob story, Tough rolls and no coffee. The person to whom this book is dedicated has received the highest tribute the yearbook staff has the power to bestow. We feel that this recognition is richly deserved by Mr. Bill Manes. DEDICATION - 5 Looking at Snyder from Doan Field CAMPUS VIEWS 6 - CAMPUS A favorite spo! on the YUHS Campus, the Cafeiorium. 25? 'i,?3?ff af 35525 4 'Q-' if ' YH 1 WAX I '-.ff'?'5 Wt! 'Si-'EEF'.:'.57f 55 kia-+I-.fm Z. X fs f ff ..fwx':1- - ' f' Qis MWSSQ -mags hw -P. 4 '5- . fx ,Q M .M ,. .f ,,. by , .,3:Q,,-.,.- WG., .WR sf 5- M? gf' 1 A xii MA N H sk Bk X? 3 Q JESUS 4 Q fl. E if ,B P' 'K .. 6' X xx X , , .V X ,w S 6 ily ,. . Vg, MS, s -- V N., ,iz ,Q '3 J L' -- in 4 1 , f.f ,. i 'S 155 Q -fgyggyy z Q E A QQ 1 Q Y 1 fl , . .gggfw , f in f ' . . . . , gs , q 1, f my x . XM ,N Q . , a vmrif' Q' mea 69358 .Sh K , 5 Q Wk ..k,, .R A zu , A im, x 4 L 15 In memory of our friends who have passed away, Mr. Warren Newhardt and Donna Smith, we humbly dedicate this page. In this Serene deseri ST6I1dS the Saguaro for which our annual is named. 8 - MEMORIAL PAGE The School Record Yuma Union High School is an outstanding school which is made up of stu- dents of all races and creeds. We are all proud of our school, however, the need for another high school is very evident. There was an enrollment of 2008 at the beginning of the school year with 654 freshmen, 553 sophomores, 466 iuniors and 335 seniors. These teenagers attended classes in 62 classrooms, which includes the five temporary buildings that were used because of the crowded conditions. They were taught by a faculty of 83. There were 6 class periods each 55 minutes long with split lunch periods. There is hope, however, because bids were published for the new high school and leveling of the site began. Many things happened in the school year T957-58 to make it different from all the other years. A new gym was built, since the old one was destroyed by the fire last year. Our band room was remodeled and is now 50W larger than the original. A new building with showers and dressing rooms was built. A new light panel was installed and new curtains were purchased for the stage in the auditorium. The Student Council also bought a new station wagon to be used by the student body and a new school bus was secured. We are very proud, too, because YUHS had its first foreign exchange student, Enrica Gardinetti from Italy and foreign exchange teacher, Mr. Batres from Guatemala. New classes were added to the curriculum, among them a new cadet band, a stagecraft class, weightlifting, and several of the senior civics and English classes were interrelated. Student attending YUHS are known as Criminals because, for several years in the history of Yuma, the old territorial prison was used for classrooms as there were no other buildings available. To graduate, a senior must have at least T8 credits, T5 of which rnust be solid. Courses required for graduation are: 3 years of English, l year of math, T year of science, T year of social living, T year of United States History, W year civics and IQ year of senior problems. THE. SCHOOL RECORD LEAIILIILUIUA 3' ADMINISTRATION . . . SCHOOL BOARD ...... STUDENT BODY OFFICERS STUDENT COUNCIL .... STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE ADVISORY COUNCIL . GIRLS LEAGUE COUNCIL . ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS COUNCIL . . I2-I4 I5 I6 I7 I8-I9 20 2I W. R. SIRRINE, SUPERINTENDENT We pride ourselves on being a modern school - modern in the sense that we endeavor to keep abreast of the times. A measure of the worth of a school is its ability to meet the changing demands of an ever changing population. To remain static is to become stagnant. This past year, as recorded in our school annual, was a year of changes, academic and social. Our school board authorized a community curriculum study that saw both secondary and elementary schools of our district engaged in a ioint program of self-appraisal. As the need for change became apparent, changes were made. We feel next year's courses of study will display the fruits of the ioint committee's labors. A new gymnasium has been constructed on our present campus and plans for the new high school on the Yuma Mesa have been completed with the hope that it will be' in use by September 1959. Many other significantly successful activities are recorded in this book of memories, activities too numerous to mention here. May their memory serve in time as a happy reminder of years that will never be recaptured. On behalf'of the YUHS board of education and administrators, l would like to thank the teachers and students for their fine spirit and co-operation. To the graduates we wish godspeed and success in their chosen careers and endeavors. W. R. Sirrine YUHS Superintendent ADMINISTRATION Sit' 9 , I f f I BILL M. MANES, Principal Maintaining the school with the highest quality of supplies available and keeping the payroll straight, keeps Business Man- ager Clarence Hutchinson very busy. Requisitions from the teachers and other school personnel are only a few of the daily problems of Mr. Hutchinson and his business office staff. CLARENCE HUTCHINSON, Business Manager Being principal of a large school is no easy task. Ask Principal Bill M. Manes and he will acknowledge the fact he is kept quite busy with the numerous responsi- bilities that are required for the proper supervision of our school. He is, in addi- tion, Student Council's advisor, and being a leading figure in community life, he has been called upon to give many speeches at local civic affairs. ADMINISTRATIVE - JAMES EATON Vice-principal, John Allen, featured here, is the friend of all. No matter what the iob, aiding the students, conferring with the taculty's prob- lems, Mr. Allen is always busy. EARL HACKBARTH l - ADMlNISTRATORS Administrators James Eaton is Yuma High's capable registrar. Keeping track of two thousand students whose at- tendance is sometimes irregular keeps a man very busy. Registration of these many students can also pose a weighty problem but, like the master he is, Mr. Eaton always has things well in hand. JOHN ALLEN Guidance is his game, Mr. Earl Hackbarth is his name. Helping the students solve their many problems and aiding them in their quest of a high school education is Mr. Hack- barth's main duty. as 4 's IN .X 5..., :R -ki 6 QWM , Q fc -sim-figi -j If Q5 HTSEA1' il, K 1,52 A 'sf 2 . f 3 if LQ? 1 A NJ 'fu - , ,Q ' L . lf ' X H -M 11-:r1 Y.'La: 1.,1w Q -4 5 ig- 'i' 'IM' rains f :F - N W ru . t M 'A - Yyiik k Q1-fifxf 'Hn QE S VW'-' 'Sf?P 's'Sf5F s V? ,W Q 2 -v ' ,A 5552 f 'QM- g .. x QW OSCAR MADISON President LEE HARTNETT, Secretary 16 - STUDENT BODY OFFICERS RAE ANN MEINHARDT Treasurer One ofthe highest ot all honors that can be attained on the YUHS Campus is that of being elected a student body officer. Life on the Crim Campus has been made better by our four in- dustrious student body officers. GEORGE SZAREK Vice-President Student Body Officers it Q 4 Members of Student Council are: treading clockwisei Mr. Bill Manes, sponsor, Steve Copple, frosh representative, Linda Johnson, ex-officio member from SRAC, Harven Ng, sophomore representative, Art Durazo, social manager, RaeAnn Meinhardt, treasurer, Oscar Madison, president, George Szarek, vice-president and Chairman of the Student Council, Fred Kovac, publicity manager, Mickey Reedy, senior representative, Elva Warner, Girls' League representative, Gordon Storiohann, AMS representa- tive, Enrica Gardinetti, foreign exchange student, and Len Copple, iunior representative. Student Council Leaving a memorable year behind them were the members of the Student Council. Governing the student body and the handling of club earned money and bills are done by every council, but the 1958 YUHS Student Council did many other fine things. Buying curtains for the auditorium and a new car for the student bodies use are only two of the outstanding achievements of these fine industrious Crims. With the things the Student Council has accomplished this year our school will continue to prosper. STUDENT COUNCIL - I7 President, Vice President, Recording Secretary, Correg, Secretary, Stu, Council Repr- EARL CARTER DELORES CANO MARY RODDENBERRY JQYCE EDWARDS LINDA JOHNSQN Student Representative Advisory Council Executive Committee Jack Powers Claudia Kornegay Bruce Manes Mary Roddenberry J. C. Walker Delores Cano Earl Carter Joyce Edwards Linda Johnson Follow-up Committee Judy Breech Jimmy Rose Audrey Fuller Jean Bailey Betty Prather 18 -- SRAC Publicity Committee Sylvia Coston Karen Cunningham Barbara lsabel Virginia Wender Marilyn Harding Student Representative Advisory Council is the legislative body that is the medium between the students, the Student Council and the administration. The purpose of SRAC is to take the problems ofthe students to the correct sources to get them solved. Every student in YUHS, therefore, has an opportunity to participate in the student gov- ernment of the school by this method. The representatives give weekly reports to each class at YUHS. l Committee I Committee Il Linda Stewart, Margaret Schott, Joyce Nelda Wright, Elsie Hamon Barbara Bess Committee lV Rosemary Monson, Rosemary Barnes, Faye Kelly, Beanie Reddick, Kelton Thom- as, Carol Westover Committee V thy Lee, Dora Cano Committee VII Committee VIII Otis BfiSf0W, DOOM CGHVIOH. Charles UV- Abbie Pacino, Bruce Manes, Burris Rodgers, tuzuastegui, Bertha Arias Sandie Goldsboro, Robert Jones, Karen Guin- tini Paul Fisher, Sandra Scott, Naomi McCarty, Alex Urtuzuastegui, Bonnie Gong, Judy Hy- good, June Thcmpson, Carolyn Darby, Doro- l - , -. r ' Q, N, Committee III Carol Bewley, Beverly Searcy, Pat Arnold, Pat Rooney, Joyce Moody, Evelyn Faun- felcler, Lou Reddick Committee VI Dave Johnson, Rex Osborne, Bob Howry, Jack Hanson, Ray Szarek Committee IX Priscilla Goodale, Jamie Thomas, Sharyl Holmes, Judy Dora, Lynda Phillips, Eloise Needham SRAC - I9 Left to right: C a r ol Leonard, President, J o a n n Amavisca, Vice-Pres., Kathy Stratton, Treasurer, Elva Warner, Student Coun- cil Rep., Jean Bailey, Junior Rep., W a n d a Bailey, Service Chmn., Joyce Edwards, Secretary, Dolores Cano, Friendship Chmn., Mary Roddenberry, Ways and Means Chmn.g Penny Gantt, Publicity Chmn., Thelma Mad ison, Freshmen Rep., Linda M. Johnson, Sen- ior Rep., Mary Ellen Amavisca, Sophomore Rep., Mrs. Malone, Miss Barrientos, Miss Jorgenson, Mrs. Johannsen, Advisors. Not pictured, Lupe Moran, Program Chairman. Girls' Lecig e Council There's Nothin' Like A Dame . This familiar phrase certainly holds true at Yuma Union High School. Our dames have done a wonderful job of providing the school with fun and service. All girls in school are automatically members of Girls' League. The Girls' League Council makes,plans for all of their many activities. These girls work hard to see that all their projects are a big success. Their main activities this year were Twirp Season, Bow and Sucker Day, and the Mother's Day Tea. They started a new proiect for YUHS this year, the Big-Little Sister Plan. For their Christmas activity, they purchased clothes and school supplies for needy children. 20 - GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL CAROL LEONARD President Left to right, Ord Cox, President, George Szar- ek, Senior Rep., .lack Fritz, Treasurer, Leonard Copple, Junior Rep., Gordon Storiohann, Student Council Rep., Steve Copple, Freshman Rep., Mickey Reedy, Vice' President, Ray Szarek, Sophomore Rep. AMS Council ORD COX, President Could we get along without our men? Most of the time we wouldn't even want to try! Associated Men Students is composed of the male population of YUHS.The AMS Council plans and supervises all AMS activi- ties. These boys did a tremendous iob with their pro-jects this year. Their main event was the AMS Talent Show, which was a walloping success. They also con-tributed a large sum to the Foreign Exchange Fund. AMS COUNCIL IAHIHV TEACHERS .......... ...... 2 4 - 29 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS . . .30 - 3I SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ARMOND A. BORCHARDT MRS. HELEN BURTCH WARREN P. CONRAD RAYMOND DRYSDALE J. P. HAM Reading Traveling Hunting Fishing Hunting Personal Bridge Dancing Fishing ig R NBS' J X 5 I Rfgg QQ 211 --- TEACHERS MRS. LUCILE HAUGHTELIN JOHN EDWARD SCHNEIDER JOHN CHARLES SOLAKIEWICZ SAM O. STEPHENS Painting Fishing Weight Lifting Hunting Historical Books Reading Collecting Progressive Skindiving Jazz CARL O. WINTERS NORMAN WOOTEN RICHARD ZAHNISER Hunting Sports Model Railroads Fishing Ukelele Leathercraft SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ai fmqat Aff. ELEANOR A. CASHION JAY G. CLOSE Golf Flying Skiing Leather Tooling JULIA G. GILLIG A. J. HACKWORTH Swimming Fishing Horticulture Nature Stuply ,WHL l Jw K1 it f J PM 'I FZ W., .A M7 I lc X ,TEdQ,uf'y W, RICHARD R B Sports Nk DRlVER'S l:DUC'A,TlON DEPARTMENT MARVIN ROSENGARTEN GEORGE S. CLAY Hunting Hunting Fishing Fishing Ml ,mf BUSINESS DEPARTMENT AGNES HELEN CASTLETON JAMES C. CHARLSON MARTHA H. COLE Dancing Music Bowling Bowling Tennis Badminton WENDELL FREEZE MARIE K. GLEASON LEE HOLEHAN Hunting Sewing Fishing Basketball Softball MARJORY P. MIDDLETON EDNA PEARL RODGERS JOHN W. RUCKER Anything Worthwhile Golf Tennis 'TEACHERS - 25 -.ami PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT MUSIC DEPARTMENT l wi 5 L, if ' I - I S 5? ig I I if 1 'I I' DON ARNOLD CLIFFORD BRYON ROBERT C. FRAZIER EUGENE SHROYER Skindiving Music Trombone Hunting F ' ' ' A A' ' A Record Collecting Taking Children On Desert Trips AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT BARBARA COOK MARTHA COUTCHIE Camping Children Reading ALFORD C. BANTA WILLIS E. KIMBROUGH FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Reading Hunting 1 Fishing GEORGE W. BILTZ Sports ETHEL GUYMON AMELIA M. JOHANNSEN Reading Traveling Collecting House Plans Music 26 4 TEACHERS Typing classes had some great rivalry for top spot in speed writings. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT i fi if iiyiyfwiw HAROLD L. ELLIOTT LEAH FORSMAN HENRIETTA HIXSON JOSEPH P. HOUGNON Collecting Coins Collect Puzzles Flowers Reading Garde-ning Collect Pennies Sewing Sports ROBERT E. KELLEY JOEL H. LYMAN ANTHONY,-34. PQQANO EARL J. TAYLOR i 1 Huntirg Hunting Svirirnrtrfnq O -Jr Pistol Target Shooting Fishing Fishing he Tl . . , , 'wk T151 'QD vii Nl U Y' I T ' 4 SHOP DEPARTMENT X-' I Q I4 ,Q J ,J U I . Q .7 V ff I I f I 'I I e I J ,ji' G ,Lf f ' 'Um' 1 M 1 N Q ,, if, ,i -'r f2-'..,i..i U 'I' I F! -i ic 7?-If Cf 'A1,- fin I' 'fl be CJ h 1 Ou 1' W'-2 -Aw S fo-1 1 11.171 - 0 !M C' fi ,, ,Q Lk.: L,IkIf.,jiJ .f-ii JACK BEDILLON CARL A. GREENWELL ORO RAY TURLEY Sports Hunting Photography Fishing Outdoor Living infix nrr PAUL J. CALDWELL BILL THONIASSON Crattwork Rifle Club Hunting TEACHERS 4 27 'ENGLISH DERABTMENT E. H. BRINDLEY E. FARRIS CALLOWAY TOM CLARKIN RUTH FOSTER Hunting Reading Music Writing Photography Chess Free Lance Writing Cross Word Puzzles PHIL KRUEGER WINIFRED W. LEONARD NORMA SANTA ANNA MARY B. SAUNDERS Tennis Squaredancing Record Collecting Community Service Sewing Z Short Story Collecting Contract Bridge -HN- ll ROBERT G. SPEIDEL PALOMA WHITE Sports in general What Have You? Collecting Rocks 'C L JOHN WESTON SALLY M. WULF Water Skiing Q Short Story Writingz 28 7,5453-tens HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT MARILYN DOWNEY BILLIE JEAN NARRAMORE MARGARET SCHILLIGER Tennis Sewing Photography Bridge Music ART DEPARTMENT BILL A. BOOTH Painting Crafts DRAMATICS WILLIAM L. BRENNAN Music Bowling Z I I . Photography YNN JORGENSEN Boa sENtz , El Saguaro regrets to say that the following teachers did not have Their pictures taken or the pictures didn't reach El Saguaro before the March 20 deadline. The teachers whose pictures the El Saguaro did not receive are: Alice Barrientos, Foreign Language Arden Ewing, Math Department Mary I-lill, English Department Dave Ingles, Social Science Department Charles Knapp, Music Department Lynn Lahtenen, Math Department Leon H. Maehling, Science Department Muriel Malone, English Department Lourene Olson, Library Arthur Surovic, Social Science Charles TMAQ Department TEACHERS ? 'Q?1 Q5 if 5 -dz H ,L M nw V W-if ' 3 ff ' i X N-,,Mi..-N,. g 5,2 ' mmf' YW? QQ .yy 'W Q , M GSP ., W N - f,-231 S 'fwmwgfmmzmg This capable cafeteria staff, led by Mrs. Rose Lee, turned out excellent meals for most of the YUHS stu- dent body this year. With deep regret, the Crim fac- ulty and students said good bye to Mrs. Lee who had to take a temporary leave because of poor health. , sf l Ths courageous group of people play a maior role in life at YUHS. Every day these men and women hold the lives ot hundreds of YUHS students in their hands. Without these bus drivers the wheels of our school wouldn't go 'round. l All of us at YUHS are used to seeing these hard working custodians trying to keep our halls clean, This is only one of the many iobs which they strive to do so well. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS l 1, V A Y 4 SENIORS .......... . . . ENRICA GARDINETTI .... . SENIOR SIGNATURES JUNIORSS ........ SOPHOMORES .... FRESHMENQ . . . ...60-79 .34-56 ....57 .58-59 .80-91 .....92-105 Paul Sanasac President, Johnnie Ray Burks Secretary, Carolyn Tranthum Treasurer, Jim Brown Vice President, Mickey Reedy Student Council Representative. Seniors lt is almost impossible for the senior to realize the fact that his high school years are almost overg the years went by so fast. At times the senior becomes very sentimental when he thinks of all the good times and friends he has made at YUHS. The faculty and students won't forget the class ot 58 for all the achievements and new ideas they contributed for many years to come. You Can't Take It With You , the Senior Class play, was one of many headline events that helped the seniors make possible their Annual Ditch Day. The Home Coming Game marked the selling of mums as the seniors paved the way to another truly great year in the history of YUHS under the understanding sponsorship of George Biltz. Best of luck to the graduating seniors as they go forward in another step of their lives. 34 - SENIORS KENNETH ALFORD AMS RAMONA ALMODOVA GAA, Melody Club, Girls' League JOANN AMAVISCA FHA, Math Club, AI'1Cl'1OI' Club, FTA, Nat. Honor Society, Girls' League Coun- cil, FHA V.P., Girls' League Council V.P., Girls' League Council Fresh. Repr., .lr. Class Play, lst Prize in FTA Essay Contest JUDY ARCHER GAA, FHA, Future Nurses Club, Girls' League SANDI ARCHER Girls' League FRANK ARVIZU AMS, J.V. Basketball DON ATCHLEY AMS, Frosh Football STEPHEN ATCHLEY AMS, Latin Club, Melody Club, Oper- etta, Choralairs RONINlE ATKlNS AMS FLORENCE BAKER FHA, Pep Club, Melody Club, Comm. Leaders, Girls' League, Operetta, Con- cert Choir JOHN BAKER Latin Club, Key Club, Wardens Club, Math Club, AMS, Latin Club V.P., Key Club Treasurer, Wardens Club Pres., Sr. Class Play NORMAN BANN AMS JUDY BARANOWSKI Melody Club, FTA, Girls' League, Con- cert Choir, Honorable Mention in Na- tional Science Contest DON BEECROFT Key Club, Fire Commission, AMS JIM BELTRAN AMS SENIORS 36 - SENIORS ELAINE BETTS Lyres Clubg Drama Clubg GAAg National Thes- piansg Wardens Clubg Girls' League, Librarian of Lyres Clubg Senior Class Playg Drama Club Play, Bandg Thespian Play. TINY BILLINGSLEY FFA5 AMS. DARRELL BISHOP Latin Clubf Letterman Clubg Drama Club, AMSg Senior Class Play, Varsity Gymnastics, Varsity Wrestling. PAULINE BLASSINGAME Girls' League. BARBARA BOGLE Girls' League. JEAN BONE Latin Club: FTA, FHA: Girls' Leaguep Melody Club. SHERRILL BOWMAN FFAp AMS BARBARA BOYD Girls' League. SHERRY BRAMBLETT National Honor Societyg Melody Club, Girls' Leagueg Melody Club Secretary. SHIRLEY BREECH Wardens Clubg Drama Club: Commercial Leadersg Girls' Leagueg Drama Class Play, Junior Class Playg Senior Class Playg Orchestra. CONNIE BREWER Girls' League, FHA. CLARA D. BRIGGS Girls' League. BOBBY BROOKS Fire Commission: AMSg Fire Commission Secre- taryg Frosh and J.V. Football JIM BROWN FFAg Wardens Clubg Drama Clubp National Thes- piansg Key Clubg Fisherman's Clubg AMSg Key Club Pres.g Senior Class V.P.g SRACg Junior Class Playg Senior Class Playg Drama Club Play. CAROL BRYAN Commercial Leadersg Drama Clubg Pep Club, Girls' Leaguep Head Songleader, BARBARA E-UNDY Nurses Club, Girls' League. JOYCE BUNDY Drama Club, Anchor Club, Pep Club, Girls' League, Songleader CECIL BURGETT AMS, Frosh, J.V., and Varsity Football. JOHNNIE RAE BURKS Commerc al Leaders, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Anchor Club, Modeling Club, Modeling Club Pres., Senior Class Sec. MAN UEL CAMACHO AMS DOLORES CANO FTA, Girls' League, Modeling Club, Commercial Leaders, Pep Club, Z Club, Nat'l. Honor Society, SRAC, FTA Pres., Z Club Historian, SRAC V.P., Girls' League Council Soph. Repr., Girls' State. DORA CANO GAA, FTA, SRAC, Girls' League, GAA Pres., FTA Secretary. BENNIE CARLOS Rifle Club: AMS DARLENE CARTER Art Club, Girls' League, FHA. EARLE CARTER FFA, SRAC, AMS, FFA Reporter, Sentinel of FFA Federation, Ad Mgr. on El Saguaro, SRAC Pres., Senior Class Play, FFA Parliamentary Procedure Team V.P. JAMES CHA PMAN AMS LARRY CHRISCO FFA, AMS, FFA Secretary. ANNE CLARK Art Club, Latin Club, Melody Club, National Honor Soc ety, Z Club, Girls' League, Operetta, Concert Choir. GLORIA CLUTE Melody Club, Girls' League, Choralettes, LAUREE COLEMAN Drama Cluo, Melody Club, FHA, Girls' League, Concert Choir. SENIORS uv 'hj DONNA COMSTOCK Latin Club, Future Nurses, Senior Science Cl Melody Club, Lyres Club, Girls' League, Ba Concert Choir, Operetta ESTHER COREA Girls' League JOHNNY CORTEZ Melody Club, AMS ORD COX FFA, AMS, Lettermans Club, FFA Vice Pres., F State Reporter, AMS President, Boys State PLEASY CROUSE AMS BARBARA CULPEPPER Drama Club, Future Nurses, Melody Club, L Club, Girls' League, Orchestra, Concert C Operetta BETTY CUMING Girls' League, FTA, Art Club, Drama Club, R Club, lst Place Math Contest, Girls State WILLIMS CURRANS AMS, Senior Class Play JACK CUTLER Lettermans Club, AMS , Gymnastics SHIRLEY CYPERT Drama Club, National Honor Society, Girls' Lea 2nd Place in Oratorical Contest, Tennis MARSHA DAVIS Latin Club, Drama Club, FHA, Melody Club, Club, Wardens Club, National Honor Society, and Scroll, Girls' League, Comm. Leaders, Sr. Scie Club, FHA, V. P., Pep Club Treas., Melody Club V Thermometer Editor, Daughters of the Ameri Revolution History Award, Choralairs, Concert C RICHARD DAVIS Art Club, Radio Club, Drama Club, AMS, R Club Secretary, Drama Club Play, Senior Class Junior Class Play PAUL DECKER Key Club, Drama Club, AMS, Lettermans C Varsity Football, Wrestling and Basketball, Dr Club Play, Senior Class Play ART DURAZO FTA, Wardens Club, National Honor Society, Stu Council Social Manager, Boys State DILLIE EASLEY Girls' League SENIORS - 3 JOYCE EDWARDS Girls' League Ll NDA ELKI NS Girls' League BETTY JO ENGLER Pep Club: Modeling Clubg Melody Clubg Girls' Leagueg Head Cheerleaderg Choralairsg Concert Choir LEWIS ENSLEY AMS NANCY EREYE Anchor Clubp FTAg Art Clubg Melody Clubg Girls' Leagueg Concert Choir, Operetta GILBERT EVANS AMS MICHELE EWING FHAy Drama Clubg Rifle Clubg Girls' League TOM FEENY Drama Clubg Thespiansg AMSg Drama Club Playg Senior Class Play GARY FELL Latin Clubg Radio Clubg AMS, Science Club, Radio Club President: lst Place in Physics GLORIA FERRO Latin Clubg FTAp Melody Clubp FHAg Girls' Leagueg Choraliarsg Concert Choirg Operetta OLGA FlGUEROA GAAg Melody Cluby Girls' Leaguey Concert Choirp Operetta FRED FINELL Astronomy Clubg Rifle Clubg AMS ANNELL FISHER FTAg Rifle Clubg Math Clubg Drama Clubg Art Clubg Natl. Honor Societyg Zonta Clubg Science Clubg Wardens Clubg Quill and Scrollf Girls' League, Math Club Pres.g Rifle Club V. P.g Science Club Treas. Page Editor for Thermometerg Jr. Class Play GERALDINE FOLEY Lyres Clubg Girls' Leagueg Z Clubg Band, Marioretteg Drum M-aiorg Prom Committee BEVERLY FORD Commercial Leadersg National Honor Societyg Melody Clubg Girls' Leagueg FHA SENIORS SHIRLEY FOSTER Girls' League MARY FRENCH Melody Club, Wardens Club, National Honor Society, Girls' League, Wardens Club Sec. Operetta, Concert Choir JACK FRITZ Key Club, Lettermans Club, Commercial Leaders, Freshman Class Pres,, Lettermans Club V.P., AMS, Treas,, AMS Council, Frosh and J.V. Football, J.V. and Varsity Baseball BONNIE GANN FHA, Melody Club, Girls Glee, Girls' League HENRY GARCIA AMS RUDY C. GARCIA AMS, Cross-Country Track RUDY R. GARCIA AMS ENRICA GARDINETTI Girls' League, Foreign Exchange Student ALAN GARDNER FFA, AMS, Frosh Football CAROLYN GARRISON Melody Club, Sr. Science Club, National Honor Society, Girls' League, Operetta, Advanced Girls Glee ALFONZO GENERALRO AMS ROSEMARY GEORGE Girls' League FRED GIFT AMS JEFFIE .GILPIN Girls' League PETE GOLDEN Key club, Aff club, AMS SENIORS - 40 IONE HAGUE Math Club: Science Clubg FTAJ National Honor Society: Girls' League, Math Club Secretary-Treasurer RODNEY HAILE AMS CHEREE HALL FTAg Drama Clubg Melody Clubg Girls' League: Concert Choirg Operetta SHlRLEY HAMM Girls' League MIKE HART Key Clubj LyI'6S Clubg Rifle Clubg AMSg Band BARBARA HARTMAN l.atin Clubg National Honor Societyg Z Club, Girls' Leaguep Z Club President, Repr. to Traffic Safety Council JESUS GOMEZ AMS FELIPE GONZALES AMSg Frosh Footballg J.V. Basketball and Track LOUIE GONZALES AMS ROBERT GOUGH AMS RAYMOND GONZALES AMS HELEN GOULD Melody Clubg Pep Clubg Z Clubg Quill and Scrollp FHAQ Girls' Leaguep Quill and Scroll Vice-Pres., Z Club Publicity Chairmang Con- cert Choirg Reporter and Assistant Editor of Thermometer MANUEL GRADIAS AMSg American Legion Award, Citizenship Award, Leadership Award, Eagle Awardg J.V. Football and Basketball SUE GROENERT Art Club, FTAg Pep Clubp Anchor Clubg Girls' Leagueg Anchor Club Vice-President PAT GROVE Girls' League SENIORS - 4l I LEE HARTNETT l Anchor Clubg Comm. Leadersg Girls' Leaguep FHA Lyres Clubi Natl. Honor Societyg Pep Club, Warden Clubp FHA Pres., FHA Vice-Pres., FHA District Sect. Student Body Sect'yg Girls' League Treas.p FTA Socia- Chairmang Bandg Orchestra, Girls' Statep Delegate tt Leadership Workshop of the Student Council LOU ELLA HAYES H Girls' League WAYNE HICKS AMS BETTY HIGUERA Fl-lAp Future Nurses, Girls' League: Future Nurse Vice-President CAROL HODGES Latin Clubg FHA: Girls' League: Vice-President on Mixed Chorus CAROL HOGGATT Melody Club, Future Nurses: Girls' Leaguep Operetta Concert Choir RICHARD HOLDEN Senior Science Clubg Radio Clubp AMSg SRAC FLOYD HOLLIS AMS DAN HOLMES AMSg Basketball and Baseball VIRGINIA HOPSON Art Clubp Latin Clubp Drama Clubg Anchor Clu National Honor Society: Pep Clubg Wardens Clu Girls' Leagueg Natl. Honor Society Treas.g Warde Club Treas. DAVID HOSSLER Photography Clubg Drama Club, AMS, Photo Clu Presidentp Junior Class Playg Senior Class Play MARCIA HOWE Melody Club, FHAf National Honor Society, Girl Leaguep Z Club: Concert Choirg Operetta HARVEY HUBBS AMS DONNA HUNT FHAg GAA, Girls' Leaguey FHA Treasurer: FHA Vice President TORENE IERACI Pep Club, Girls' League: Cheerleader SENIORS - 42 JOAN JACOBY FHA, National Honor Societyg Commercial Leaclersg Girls' Leaguef Z Club JERRY JANNEY AMS5 J,V. Football DAVID JAIEAMILLO Lyres Club: Firemens Clubg AMSg Band RICHARD JARAMILLO .Lyres Clubf Firemens Clubg AMSg Dance Bandg Dance Datersg Community Concert Band BILL JOHNSON FFAg AMS GENE JOHNSON AMS5 J.V. Baseball LINDA F. JOHNSON Art Clubg FHAg Pep Clubg National Honor Societyg Drama Club: National Thespiansg Latin Club, Anchor Clubg Girls' Leagueg Wardens Clubg Latin Club Treas.g National Thespians V.P.g Drama Club Pres., SRAC Student Council Repr.g SRACg Drama Club Playg Sr. Playg YUHS Best Actress Awardg Superior Rating at Drama Festival LINDA M. JOHNSON Drama Cilubg FHA, FTA: Girls' Commercial Leaders: Pep Clubg FHA Secretary: Senior Repr. to Girls League Councilg Student Body Treas. Assistant MILTON JOHNSON Lyres Clubg AMSp Lyres Club Presidentg Bandg Varsity Baseball PAUL JOHNSON Math Clubg Drama Club, Rifle Clubg National Thesp- iansg AMS., Frosh and J.V. Footballg Senior Class Play DON JONES Drama Clubg National Thespiansg AMS WILLIAM JONES AMS LESLIE KAMMAN FFAg AMSg Photo Clubg FFA Vice-Pres,g Photo Club Vice-President LORRAINE KAMRATH National Honor Societyg FHAg Zonta Clubg Latin Clubp Girls League SHERRY KEENUM Pep Clubp Commercial Leadersg Z Clubg GAAQ Girls' League SENIORS - 43 JEANNE LAWRENCE FHA, Girls' League, GAA, Pep Club, Drama Club, Pep Club President SHARON LAYTON National l-lonor Society, Drama Club, Wardens Club, FHA, Commercial Leaders, Z Club, Girls' League, Orchestra, Senior Member of Z Club Executive Board, Junior Class Play DlCK LEEPER AMS DIANNE LEFFEL Girls' League CAROL LEONARD Latin Club, Drama Club, FHA, FTA, Math Club, Science Club, Pep Club, Anchor Club, Ouill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Wardens Club, Girls' League Pres., Latin Club Sec., FTA Treas., FTA Pres., and State Pres., Science Club Sec., September Zonta Girl of the Month, Jr. Class Play, El Saguaro Business Manager JIM LE ROY AMS SENIORS A 44 MIKE KENNY Photo Club, Latin Club, Quill and Scroll, AMS, Frosh and J,V. Football, Baseball, Sports Editor for Thermometer RICHARD KEY Latin Club, Lyres, AMS Band KENNETH KIRSCH FFA, AMS MARY KOEHLER Modeling Club, Melody Club, Pep Club, Anchor Club, Girls' League, Concert Choir FRED KOVAC Wardens Club, Key Club, Drama Club, Latin Club, Lettermans Club, AMS, Vice-Pres. of Soph. Class, Student Council Representative of Junior Class, Student Body Publicity Chair- man, Student Council, Fire Commission, Varsity Track LORlN KUMLEY FFA, Key Club, AMS, FFA Pres., Frosh Foot- ball, Star Farmer TOMMY LAMB AMS LYNN LARSON Anchor Club, Drama Club, FTA, FHA, Wardens, Lyres, Girls' League Representative, Anchor Club Secretary, Girls' League Program Chair- man NORVAL LARSON AMS, Lyres Band TlLLlE LE ROY FHA5 Glee Clubg Girls' League ALICE LIMAS Melody Club, Girls' League PHlL LOBECK Radio Clubg Photo Clubg AMS LILLIAN LONGBOTTOM Pep Clubg Girls' Leagueg Typist for Thermom- eter DONNA LOVETT Girls' League MARY FRANCES LOPEZ FTAf Z Clubg Girls' League JOHN LULLEN Science Clubp Radio Clubg AMS NAOMl MCCARTY National Honor Society, Pep Clubg National Thespiansg Anchor Clubg Fl-lAg Drama Clubg Wardens Clubg Girls' Leagueg Glee Club, Na- tional Thespians Sec., Drama Club Playg Jr. Class Playg Sr. Class Playg SRACg Alternate Girls State EMMITT MCCLENDON Radio Club, AMS, Frosh Football JACK MCCULLEN AMS PATRICIA MCFARLANE Girls' League HARRY MCKEE FFA, Latin Clubg Drama Clubg Melody Club AMSg Melody Club Presidentg Stage Manager for Senior Class Play RAY MCHENRY AMSg Senior Class Play SUE MCMILLAN Girls' League EUGENE MACAZAN AMS SENIORS A 45 LUCY MACAZAN Girls' League RICHARD MAINVILLE Lettermens C l u by AMS, Cross-Country Track SYLVIA MlRAMONTES Art Clubg National Honor Societyg Girls Glee Clubg Girls' League SENIORS - 46 OSCAR MADISON Lettermens C I u by Wardens Clubg AMSQ Freshmen Class V.P.g Sophomore C I a s s President, Student Body Presidentg Var- sity Football, Basket- ball, Boys State CHARLES MASSEY AMSg Frosh and J.V. Football SAL MIRANDA AMS ROMAN MAGDALENO FFAg A M Sp J. V. Basketball: Frosh and J.V. Football RAE ANN MElNHARDT FTA, FHA? Girls' Lea- gueg Math Clubg Natl. Honor Societyg Wardens Clubg An- chor Cluby GAAp Modeling Clubf Student Body Treas., Girls Stateg Zonta Girl of Month for O ct. Outstanding County Official at Girls State, Tennis Team Managerg Jr. Class Marshallg Jr. Class Play LLlE MOCNIK Anchor Clubp Lyres Club, FTAg Drama Clubg Natl. Honor Societyg Commercial Leadersy Wardens Clubg Girls' Leagueg l1.y'res Club Sec., Anchor Club Sec., Bandg Sr. Class Play RAMIRO MAGDALENO AMS CAROLYN MERCER Commercial Leadersp Girls' League FRANCES MOLINA Concert Choir, Melo- dy Clubg FHAg Girls' Leagueg C a m p u s Queen TONY MAGDALENO Lettermens Clubg AMSg Varsity Base- ball and Basketball DANNY MILLER AMS Operetta Melody Club, BERTHA MOLINA Melody Club, FHA Girls' League FELIX MONTAGUE Art Club, AMS, Art Award GARY MUNK National Thespians, Drama Club, Key Club, AMS, Thesp- ians Pres., Drama Club Treas., Photo Club Pres., Jr. Class Play, Drama Club Play, Sr. Class Play JOYCE NEUCOMB Girls' League CALVIN MOORE FFA, AMS, FFA vice- President YOLANDA MUNOZ GAA, Horizon, Girls' League, GAA V.P. Varsity Tennis ED NIELSEN Latin Clubs, AMS, Wrestling, Tennis LUPE MORAN Melody Club, FHA, Concert Choir, Girls' League Council, Girls' League Program Chair- man Junior FHA Secretary, Typist for El Saguaro DOROTHY NEEL Girls' League TONY OCHOA AMS, J.V. Football, Varsity Baseball TOMMY MORENO AMS JUDY NELSON Drama Club, Future Nurses, Girls League ANITA OLIVER FHA, Photo Club, Girls' League PHYLLIS MUELLER Lyres Club, Melody Club, Zonta Club, Girls' League, Melo- dy Club V.P., Band Concert Choir, Oper- ella HARLEN NG Photo Clubs, AMS DON OSBORNE AMS, Frosh Football SENIORS - 47 JACKIE PARKER Latin Club: National Honor Society, Girls' League GERRI PARKINSON Commercial Leadersg Melody Club: Wardens Club: National Thespiansg Pep Clubg Girls' Leagueg Commercial Leaders Pres.: Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Playg Pom Pon Girlp Concert Choir, Operettay Choralairs J. R. PELL AMSg Radio Cluby Football and Track MICKEY PENN AMS ANDY PHILLIPS AMS JANETTE PHIPPS Melody Clubg Concert Choirg Girls' Leagueg Operetta MARILYN POWER International Relations Club: Latin Clubg Girls' Leagueg Rally Committee LINDA PRESTON Girls' League DEBBIE PRICE Girls' League KAY PRICKETT Girls' League ERNESTINE QUINN Girls' League BARBARA QUINTERO Melody Clubg Girls' Leagueg Advanced Girls Glee JOY REED Future Nurses, FHA: Girls' League MICKEY REEDY AMSQ Drama Clubg National Thespiansg Letter- mens Club, SRACg Key Club, AMS V.P.g Sr. Class Representative to Student Councilg SRAC Sergeant at Armsg J.V. Trackg Varsity Football SANDRA REESE Girls' League SENIORS - LUCILLA RENTERIA GAA, Melody Club, Girls' League DAVID REYES AMS DONNA REYNOLDS Y-Teens, Girls' League, FTA, FHA, Band, Y-Teen Historian, FTA Librarian. GARY RICHARDSON Key Club, AMS, Wrestling and Gymnastics. LUPE RIVAS GAA, Melody Club, Concert Choir, Girls' League. JOYCE ROCHE Drama Club, Pep Club, Girls' League. MARY RODDENBERRY Pep Club, Anchor Club, Latin Club, FHA, Com- mercial Leaders, Girls' League, Drama Club, Commercial Leaders Secretary-Treas., SRAC Re- cording Sec., Girls' League Council Ways and Means Chairman, Senior Attendant to the Cam- pus Queen, SRAC, Senior Day Princess at U of A. ROBERT ROLLE Key Club, FFA, Science Club, Commercial Lead- ers, AMS, Senior Class Play. PAUL ROSAS AMS. JIMMY ROSE Fishermen's Club, Quill and Scroll, Drama Club, Science Club, Wardens Club, AMS, Quill and .Scroll President, Wardens Club V.P., SRAC, El Saguaro Assistant Sports Editor, El Saguaro Ass't Editor. FRANCIS ROSS AMS. PAUL RUBEE FFA, AMS MARY RUIZ GAA, Girls' League. LEROY RUSSELL AMS. NANCY RYAN FHA, Girls' League, Girls Glee. SENIORS - 49 SENIORS PAUL SANASAC Lettermen's Clubp AMSg Sr. Class Pres.g Varsity Footballg Sr. Class Play. ROSA SANDATE GAAg Melody Clubg Glee Clubg l-li-Y Marching Teamg Girls' League. DARRELL SANKS Lyres Clubg AMS, Radio Club: Dance Daters Dance Band. BARBARA SAPP FTAQ Girls' League Pep Carnival Committee. CAROL SAVAGE Lyres Clubg GAAg FHAg Girls' League. BEVERLY SEARCY Future Nursesg Drama Clubg Anchor Clubp FHAy GAAy Pep Clubg Girls' Leagueg Anchor Club Pres.g Tennis: Band. ANN SCHAAF FHAg GAAg Girls' League. KAREN SCHAFFER Melody Clubg Anchor Clubg FHAQ Girls' Leagueg Pep Clubg Choralairsg Songleaderg Concert Choir. JUDITH SCHMURR GAAg Future Nurses, Girls' League OPAL SCOTT Pep Club, FHAg Girls' League RANDY SEARS AMS BARBARA SEVERS Girls' League LINDA SHAWN Pep Club, Modeling Clubg Anchor Clubg Melody Clubg Concert Choirg Girls' Leagueg Pep Club V.P.g Operetta JAMES L. SIBLEY JR. Latin Clubg Lyres Clubg AMSg Orchestrag Band JAN SIMMONS Lettermens Clubg AMSg Lettermens Club Secre- taryg Varsity Baseball JANICE SINIMS Girls' League LINDA SIRRINE GAA, Commercial Leaders, Girls' League, EI Saguaro Picture Manager DAVE SMITH Lyres Club, AMS, Quill and Scroll, Radio Club, Sophistic-Kats Dance Band, Thermometer Adv. Mgr., Prom Committee, Dance Daters Dance Band, Band, J.V. Football LINDA SMITH Anchor Club, Melody Club, Drama Club, Girls' League, Concert Choir, Choralairs RICHARD SMITH FFA, AMS RONNIE SMITH FFA, AMS SANDRA SNIOCK Anchor Club, Pep Club, FTA, FHA, Math Club, Art Club, Quill and Scroll, National Honor So- ciety, Girls' League, Quill and Scroll Sec.-Treas., Prom Committee, Orchestra, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Thermometer Reporter, Thermome- ter Page Editor GLORIA SOUZA GAA, FHA, Hi-Y, Girls' League JIMMY SPARKS Lettermens Club, AMS, Varsity Football, Wrest- ling and Track GENEVA SPENCER FHA, Melody Club, Girls' League, FHA Parlia- mentarian PEGGY STAGGS Art Club, Girls' League MARVIN STANDSBERRY FFA, FTA, Math Club, AMS RONNY STANTON AMS, National Honor Society, Wardens Club, Senior Science Club, National Honor Society Pres., AMS V.P., Sec'y for AMS, Boys State, Arizona Math Test Award SHIRLEY STAPLETON Rifle Club, Girls' League SUZANNE STARMER Pep Club, Drama Club, Girls' League, Wardens Club, Z Club, National Honor Society, Comm. Leaders, National Honor Society Sec'y, Comm. Leaders Vice-Pres. SENIORS - 5l 52 - SENIORS SANDY STEELE Melody Club, Concert Choir, Choralairs, Girls' League. DALE STEVENSON Wardens Club, National Honor Society, Senior Science Club, Math Club, Fishermen's Club, Drae ma Club, AMS, Senior Science Pres., Math Club V.P., Boys State, GORDON STORJAHANN AMS, Wardens Club, Nat'l. Thespians, Science Club, Key Club, Drama Club, Lettermen's Club, Freshmen Repr. to Student Council, Junior Class Repr. to AMS Council, Science Club V.P., Fire Comm., Sergeant at Arms of Student Council, Varsity Football, Boys State, Junior and Senior Class Plays. BONITA SULLIVAN Girls' League. GEORGE SZAREK Senior Science Club, Key Club, Wardens Club, Lettermen's Club, AMS, Student Council Repr., Junior Class Pres., SRAC Pres., Student Council Pres., Student Body V.P., Varsity Football, Boys State, Board of Directors of Key Club. BEVERLY TERRY FHA, Commercial Leaders, Girls' League. JUDY TILT Band, Lyres, Latin Club, Melody Club, Girls' League. JUNE THOMPSON Girls' League, Drama Club, Pep Club, National Thespians, Wardens Club, National Honor Soci- ety, Melody Club, SRAC, Junior and Senior Class Plays. CAROLYN TRANTHUM Art Club, FTA, Commercial Leaders, Wardens Club, National Honor Society, Girls' League, FTA Historian, Art Club Secretary, Junior Class Sec., Senior Class Treas., Art Club Pres., State Cor- responding Sec. of FTA. DELL TUDOR AMS JOAN UPCHURCH Girls' League. ANGIE VALENCIA Melody Club, Girls' League. JAN VAUGHAN FHA, Melody Club, GAA, Rifle Club Treasurer, Senior Class Play, Operetta. EUGENE VEGA AMS DAVID VEGA FTA, AMS. SAL VEGA AMS BERNICE VERBLE Girls' League LEON VINCENT AMS FRANCES WALKER Art Club, FTA, Melody Club, Commercial Lead- ers, Girls' Leag ue. J C. WALCER AMS, SRAC Sergeant at Arms, J.V. Basketball, Football and Track. JIM WALLACE FFA, Drama Club, AMS. MARY WAI.LS Melody Club, Girls' League. BARBARA WARD Girls' League ELVA WARNER National Honor Society, Pep Club, Modeling Club, Quill and Scroll, Drama Club, FHA, Fresh- men Clajiss Sec., Sophomore Class Sec., Junior Class V.P., Ariz. lnterscholastic Press Assoc., Wardens Club V.P,, Girls' League Repr. to Stu- dent Council, Friendship Chr. of Girls' League, Freshman Queen Attendant, Assistant Adv. Mgr. and Copywriter, El Saguaro, Adv. Mgr., Editor- in-Chief of El Saguaro, Drama Club Play, Junioi Class Play, Delegate to Girls State. BOB WATKINS AMS, Radio Club DON WATSON Lettermans Club, Melody Club, AMS. DAN I EL WATTS AMS KENNETH WAYNE Science Club, Lettermens Club, AMS, HOWARD WEAKLEY Art Club, AMS NORMA WEST Girls' League X SENIORS GEORGE WHALEY National Honor So- cietyg AMSQ Sr. Sci- ence Clubg Math Clubp Nat'l Honor Society V.P.g J. v. Baseballg Varsity Basketball CAROLYN WILLIS Girls' Leagueg FHAg Horizon Clubg FHA Corres. Sect.g Tennis GEORGE WOLFE AMS JAMES WICKSON AMS SHELBY WILSON Lettermens C I u by AMS PAUL WONG Latin Clubg Science Clubg AMSg Nat'l Honor Societyg Latin Club Parliamentar- ian PEGGY WILKIE DENNIS WILLARD Girls' League WILLIE WILSON AMSg Basketball BRIGGS WOOD Latin Clubg Senior Science Clubg AMS AMS BARBARA WINDSOR Latin Clubg Lyres Club, FTAg FHA, Or- chestrag Girls' Leaguep Z Clubg FTA Sect.g F H A Treas.g Sr. Class Play LESTER WORTHEN AMS DAVE WILBANKS Lettermens C I u AMSQ Wrestling BONNIE WINNETT Future Nursesg Latin Cluby Girls' League Senior Science Club LOIS WRIGHT Girls' League SENIORS - 54 Orazffb 0f?0w,e- Vfmmfif. fff0IAf2jlufrLdM,c2. W4l'JlGUDf,5f' Mmwgfma I W PEGGY YOUNG BECKY WYNN GAAg Comm. Lead ers, Girls' League, Girls State PAUL 'LECI-IUGA AMS VIRGINIA TORRES FHA: Rifle Club Girls' League 1 GAA, Girls League DOROTHY LEE GAA, Girls' Leaguep FHAg Latin Club: Pep Club: National Honor Soc.: Corres. Sec. of Fut. Nursesp Sec. of Nursesp Pres. of Fut. Nurses GEORGE WALKER FFAg Drama Cluby A rt Clubg Drama Club P I a yy Stage Crewy AMS STELLA ZAPATA Future Nursesg GAAp Art Clubf Glee Club, FHA: Girls' League ROSA SAN DATE Girls' League MARY ANN RUSCH Girls' League CHARLENE HAROLD HUNTER CORCORAN AMS: J. V. Basket Girls' League ball SANDIE SCOTT Pep Cluby FHA, Dra- ma Club, Natl. Thes- piansg Girls' Leagueg JERRY SELLERS Drama Club Sec.p AMS National Thespians Treas.g Jr. Class Play SENIORS - 55 RANDOLPH ALLEN RUDOLPH ALLEN RAYNALDO BURRELL RONNIE BURRIDGE DENNIS WELLARD AMS AMS JF- FFA-, PreS.z SF' AMS AMS FFA JEROME CURRAN BECKY EAHEART BUDDY ELROD GERALD GLOVER THOMAS JOHNSON AMSg J.. Football Girls League AMSg FFA AMSg FFA AMSg FFA PAT MEASON HENERY MONTAGUE PAUL NIGH DAN ODOM PATRICIA SNAILUM Girls League Footballf Basketballg AMS AMSg Radio Club SRACg Girls League Track, Let1erman's Councilp A n c h o rp Clubg All Slate Foot- Modelingg P e pg Bally Mr. Athlete b FHA, Secretary IL, JAMES TALBERT CHARLES TEAL .IOETA WHITE RALPH CHITWOOD AMS AMSg FFA Girls League El Saguaro, Art Ed- itorg Band, Ar? Clubg 6 -A 81 Scrollg LYFGIS 5 O Clubg FTA, AMS I Enrica stayed with the Coston family one semester, and the Bann family the other, there with Beba and Sylvia. Enrica Gardinetti Relaxing in her American - n l i i S S l x Enrica receives a token of friendship from the Student Body, Len Copple doing the honors. y k 4 Enrica Gardinetti, Y.U.H.S.' first For- . y eign Exchange Student, was a seventeen year old senior. Enrica will always be S remembered for her sunny disposition l and bright smile, as well as her scholas- tic ability. Her home town is Milan, Italy, and she found Yuma quite different. We hope that she will always re- member Yuma, her friends, and her 4, good times as being wonderful. The boys took a shine to her and had her carry their books during Twirp Season. She made many friends. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT .. 57 , if iff - XQQMXWQQ ENIORS ff f if1 ff V uf, M if Q wg aff., gf 5' K 5!7X5,i5fpQ96QiO,vigx . Q f jw Y wx Ly Y' Vvbffief Ep wig? 26.2 ,wh ww wgxsww 58 - SENIOR X jmgqx 5 EQQJQQQQNWU ' X X Q :SJ wb ,, UQZdQJJ'53, 5 f6MV!Xd4'fIGNATURES flfwff 'ff' mwlf M V 'fu' kivffgfff Ebvqgxsgb ,Y-A-A9 WWW 'X '77 uxfffnfjglwfb L! RN - ff--S 'Q 'J'M my Z 3 Q12 V.i, U1Q,4Qd4,,,,JQ09,,? ibffgwf mfs, JLL,,,M,f,,,,,,,,,, AMW WZ W MQWM .W , 'A A - W -A , ULQA IH-inf ,K fuvw' E WLM L Junior Class officers, left to right: Wanda Bailey, Rick Starek, Bailey Nichols, Barbara Bann, JUNIDRS After two hard years of study, these students have finally obtained the coveted position of upper- classmen. As Juniors, they can at last lord it over the lowly Freshmen and Sophomores, but they still must walk softly around the Seniors. The Junior class presented a play entitled, The Thirteenth Chair , from which the money to present the Junior-Senior Prom was obtained. Leading them in their activities this year were their Junior Class officers, consisting of Rick Starek as president, Bailey Nichols as vice-president, Wanda Bailey as secretary, Barbara Bann as treasurer, and Leonard Copple as Student Council Representative. . - JUNIORS Leonard Copple. Leonor Ahuero Ann Albert Roger Algren Harold Alford Patti Allebrand Jerry Almarodd Eugene Alvarez Rachel Amavisca Tom Amparano Cecilia Anaya Celia Anaya Laura Sue Anderson Alex Angelo Mary Arias, Helen Arviso Richard ArviSO Patsey Afchley Helen Ayola Jean Bailey Wanda Bailey David Baker Barbara Bann Charles Barr George Barrienlos Hortense Barriga E JUNIORS - 61 Frances Bedoya Karen Beeson Dorothy Blinn i s , -ggllglgzs is ' in 5 2, il was l Efsg Q , S lg ii a 5 5 R 1 gf V if li? 5 l X, Q 1 2 Bob Bell Sally Benson Dave Bercholz Bill Bienert, Bill Blllln9SleY if ,Q , S m L 1 if QW lg - gn-liv K 'Ei 51 3!:f:7 V x Barbara Blunt Carolyn Bone Diane Borg Jim Bowman Myrna Boss Larry Bovee ggfffwaq -' ,l,,,i: r i m .,-girl M' ' -asia wears- yi ' my .gms , ,lgi55? g. L91 . as f All ,J Sim-X . - a . 5 1, - gwi'P1lg.fii' :gGf5i1 ff A 7 Y ' f.l5:'e'.iegf:35'-.mx :..i,.,- , ' y- 'Rl -,QV-ge,53,,,5it.g.i1 B sv 5 4 B fliliff' 1 'fi-'ff' 'E 'fwxgi ' '- A . Y -:Sim le gag., k '3fM-f ' K K 'f 1 A bgfk g Wanda Boyd Carl BrumleY Fred Bryan Almeda Burge Itka Burgess JUNIORS - 62 Michael Bradford Tom Bradshaw Judy Breech Denton Brooks Michael The cafeteria is used for more ihen eating! Roger Brown Buddy Burkett Earl Burnett Mike Burtch Marilyn Burtch Lewis Burtless C it fl L C L Betty Calhoun 5' xy if -a'l, i , Joan Campbell Larry Campbell Judy Cannon Olga Caraveo Clyde Carbaial Hortense Carbaial Evelyn Carlos William Carter Mike Cartier Sandra Castleberry 'fiwafiz Qi ' ZVFYEQ iii.: 32353555536 Q51-liiti' L K - L ,,1- .iiy 1 . - L il 0 1 f H C if A lx C lf?-, All Q sf , Q -L S., ,f i gs ,A my .Q , Ima Chastain Lydia Chavez Jim Chiles Andy Christian Lynda Christian Bill Clark Phil Clark Walter Cleverly JUNIORS - 63 Baker Cochran Louise Colby Buddy Collins Chuck Connelly George Cook Wilma Cook Nancy Cooper Leonard Copple Marcella Corona Sylvia Coslon l-GVVY Cromwell Karen Criswell Gary Crowell Karon Cunningham Don Crandell Don Craword Carolyn Curlis JUNIORS - 64 The reporters from the THERMOMETER look everywhere for their stories. N Q-ii, ':'h E ggi 9' V Q K, c 'Ea H , ti o gg i y E , Butch Cutter Willie Dailey Earl Daniel Carolyn Darby Joyce Davis George Denton Lew Dewhirst Mary Dingess Doyle Dornan Rene Dollar ,.,,,,.,,,,,,M,.,. , ii. ,l,ik,k3 p asf . E E ' E if r - -- ,. , .. . 'K ,E X if so, Q Q A F f N k i . ' . is . ,.' f Y ' ,Q .E D , b:7kf,.v:L4mf 'K .1 .f., N H V V S A ,Magis z,..,,. 11, :.V ,.:e i X Q Q . A K 13 . J Z iff ' l V l. i i i ll E S' ' fm ' , irir its if rf' 55431 Nola Drisdell Royce Drysdale Cynthia Dugan Betty Duncan Norman Dungan l 5 l A .. 33 , - f --L is - Q Y., wh Nqr M 1 Lydia Duran 1 ' Florence Englestead Richard Eaton , in 5 David Escher s... We 6 A 1 N Bob Eqer 'll V V E Donald Escher Phyllis Emanuel A -. M li mf , 1 Sam Ezell Irene Erwin What we want for Christmas, as seen in the display Norrna Farihing if ' ,. window in Administration. JUNIORS A 65 Jerry Femiani Anita Fernandez Glyndora Finley David Fiser Jimmy Florian Kirsten Fuller Marshall Frazer Martin Freeman Lee Gamblin Penny Gantt Angie Garcia Carmen Garcia Kay Gardner Barbara Gayle Pedro Generalao Bill Gideon Terry Giroux Maurice Gigs Ray Goldsboro JUNIORS - 66 Our cheerleaders and songleaders posing for their in the big Y . l 1 ,X ef-S5?fmat,e-.-412-time fire-iw., rtwsi K - ,,,,..f . T . - we L: L. I M f. Jj, Y Q 25 4 f c , .4 ..,,,. , ,Q i - , L' ffagj xl .I 'El ,R Y X CVR , ,T T 3. pr, 4 QQFT, K Q' '. 'Si + me - t f. Edward Gomez Bonnie Gong Hen-ri Gonzales Virginia Gonzales Lupe Gradias ffl' , if K .- My Eleanor Grenon 5l'1ll'leY GFBN0 Arture Gradillas Tracy Green Hazel Greer 'YiTf5Q9liiif!w?2flfw,ijY1ff1fsi2Wfi 75?sS'SE,'!fzi A t iw' . HY: X me T Naomi Greshem Robert Griialva Elaine Gunter Harrie H l Ch l' H ll t aey ar ie a Pg? Q ? ack Hanson Jerome Hamel Urge Ann Harkins Sue Hart Jerry Harvick X k Ma fu, 51: , .fgsg 3,2 1 t , qQc,.:,, gf K if 4 :gs :A I fe: X if -E' .-we f .. ,wa The long ride home from an exciting convention. .Q 2 'N t W J Tom Hazen Suzanne Heinitz Tony Hernandez Eleanor Herrera Kenneth Higgenbottom JUNIORS - 67 F? tiiisa Q 121313 4 Wtlf rt' Ut' 'Wren Wffer'wfW'ff no 92 ssl 1 s 1413 :W , Shelby Higginbottom John Higuera Douglas Hill Susie Hill Jim Hodges it it mr 'Vs' W Q! 9 2 321335 ll? iwlllfl ta er, - MW l 5 -'lf 53571755',5iifg4?iiSMI' :,F:g,Qf?agi! ' Q'-'B 3,-91 ,gy gf W g,:1f,r:iftWg',,g2E2f1f vi iwiixiiifiliiiwli fliiiifim, - H ,f I: 2, ':: -. -- 1 ' ' ,. . ., I -, 5' .V ' Rl f -' it if ew 152521 ..,.,:: 1, f, ' rf- ' ' -, - 1. :,2':.4 ff1,fw1g' Irs' G --ww - iw- llxilft'-Q 1 . mag :.- . rs 43354222 ,ug r i ' ,- ,,. if if -: , .,i?'121e2 , 4254214 Lf Q rsgsiis H . : e A . - ff fig-,si J 2i f'si?f3l-554 r ,. fi' t ' . r , , ' A Q 'iw' 231553 4 -aflwfig, f rf., at A . , ,. s-,1-it - 1 ,, , , , .. .ss , ea M rg, iEE,i::VviV V: i I K : m. . .I I I kg -. i z :KJ KF E: V554 Y .glgfgvg its ,. J t. '7 1 r- i ' 'J ' or u 5-:Eeiifs iss , 3. -. Ag S 5, f:,,,'Z,5t Sf-ff I. . 1 '-,'g., 3Sxfm 2-,ffl-,JIQLI Legg: fs,,j5fjj:5,2jQf.- ff , , 7. ' K U- 'i 'f f-tl, mei? -595 , S it ., , K . ff f ' Rosemary Hoffman Dorothy Hollender Thomas Honaker Bill Hooper Eleanor Hoover Billie Jean Horn Marcia Hoskins David Howell Retha Howry Judy Huddleston Byron Huff Linda Humphries Eileen Hunter Barbara Isbell Lorraine Jackson JUNIORS - 68 Dick Jarrell Judy Jarrett Viola Jean Laverne Johnston Leon Johnston :gil x rx We X L f Wei Philip Johnston Adrienne Jones fill? fc 'ftkfi if i neg gg-:ffl I - Patty Kenny Elise Kims Susan Langley Tom Larstead me -.,,. . ,J - - , ,129 a 1 Carol Jongeward Janice Jordan Alice Keene Terry Keller Lynda Kelly Verna Kizer Charles Koehler Claudia Kornegay, Donald Kottkamp Mary LGQUHGS h...e. .- . Bonnie Launt Donna Lawrence Linda Layton Paul Lechuga Shirley Lee Louis Le Roy Tons Lewis Carol Lewis Jerry Lewis Don't give up! You'll do better next time. JUNIORS - 69 Kerry Lewis Barbara Leyvas Betty Lindsey John Linkswiker Marion UOYCI PBT LOPEZ John I-Obeck Betty Logan Ellen Lorance Ronnie McAtee Val McCullough Helen McDaniel Judy McDaniel Phyllis McKinley Gene McDonald Janice Martellone Gilbert Magdaleno Donna Mahoney Ronnie Manes Ronnie Mann 3 23vxf::.gs.,-,Qtif, .K , B ' if 'ir. in .'f, 52. ,'.. f ' B fi 'i ccit if Irene Martinez Ernest Mashler Bruce Maynes Ernest Meedel Gilbert Melia JUNIORS - 70 gmrywr- -1--m-faqgfv,-Q-7-3-1 6- ,-t Y. .m -.1 5 -,.,,-Vvv vw- ---f Q- vw- M . 4' - fr .1--wwe-pq. 1- .ypqg--uqv-ff an- i Ramona Mendivil Pat Menta Donna Metcalf Lola Meyer Anna Michener Keith Milam Betty Miller Marshall Milliner Bill Millsap Paul Miner Bradley Montgomery eeeei John Moody Garry Moore Harry Moore M ni Qi i 5 Q .... N 2.2 1 X s. Q. it M it e 3 to X 15 x X xx Q X W W N gs r sys-gxlgv fait We iii X R rt t S W H kt t Q X t Q t M ew X N SEX gait V? . .... 1 r .... ,sv 1, 5 QQ' - M... .:XwAo.ggs . Q 'ff ifkwga f . Q Q 3 N :gg mm 35 or my ix K K 5 5' K Y N Y XX egg ri lx Q : K ,xr m X K x + W N Q 2 3 it is r wx Q lf '- - . Q 3.152 .3 x lf' K' ' :et rl 5 . 5 i .X , K + l X + r .2 seq. vi kg: :Q at Q X -Q b i:,,:, . . A .K g ,, , i E., n eerer ,,,. ' '- va-- to - , QQ M ' ' - iel i n ,A K.,. ff t ll ll in , yl,l 1, l ieeee eeie M p Virgil Moore Kenneth Morand Teresa Moreno Mentoe Morrison Dorothy Morse Tommy Morse Neil Morgan Linda Morrison Patti Mortenson Maria Murietta JUNIORS - 71 JUNIORS George Myers Grady Meyers David Needham Eloise Needham Sandra Neese Robert Nesloney Marta Newlon Peter Ng Bailey Nichols Paul Nigh Thomas Noble Robert Nordyke Norman Norton James Osborne Frieda Otto Shirley Owen Norma Ochoa Tina Olberg Charles Olea Genevieve Olea Rudy Olea Donald Onties Jerry Orendorff Beverly Page Pat Patterson M72 Larry Pershall Shirley Pettigrew Charles Phillips Donna Phillips Jack Phillips Vicki Phillips Johnny Phipps Warren Pierson Genette Pittman Mary Pooler Sally Ponn Jim Porter Jack Power Charlotte Prest Melvin Price Jim Pruitt Jennie Pullium John Quintero Elisabeth Ralston Caryl Rambo Joe Randle Ofelia Rangel Lou Reddick Margaret Reed Billy Jean Rice JUNIORS 73 Barbara Rico Norma Rico Vicki Ridenour Cecelia Rios Jack Risner Paul Rivera Jim Roberts Bobbi Johnson Ernie Robinson Michael Robles La Verne Roden Rochelle Roden Donald Rolle Buddy Rose' Chonita Romo Maria Rosas Jerry Rowland Alma Rowzer Douglas Roy Mary Rutledge Esther Sanchez Rosie Sanchez Willetta Sanchez Roy Sanders Amada Santini JUNIORS - 74 , ft,,, s ..tt U, wt . yrkkig is .. A f ,. . sf If i w. 1' 3 ' ,: .. J' 5 ...tt ,.LL, Qu 5 gg 5 iw :isa 1 . ,. : .tw mt-..wi., .X W :asp -:aw-rw:ss.,-z:1:.:...s Q J fe R Zi K -Q sf Q R D 'Y at Br lr 55 ' 'Y i -wil. '45 as NN' Q ts' rg X if ' 6 lg 35,335 s i ix :Ml ,. ,gk f sw! k r . 1 X 1? xtkE.,,...r ft Q' MS ' t so 3 mi 1-EJ' flee X 4 Q . , , S ' sict 3 an if, gi is 56 iff wa he M s I -- gifi 'nggja gage-gs: H - . z ff-tfibiiv. -f . in Ei:-F:iL5'- ' I 1 5 l il- -- 6, s. it K .i in 'K 5 ' S ' ,N W: - W N rw ' 6 if N xi - 2 'Q' ' z ' -- t r -A. X cc Q , tv +0 i ,. T . S E , gg x fs. X S 1 'i ii i .. K. Q, r . 1 , i . C , X - - A W- l - ' lf - . fx sf 0 ', Nj' , ,J K gg 1 'Y Ronald Schroeder Vincent Schulte Ereka Schultz Q S L S S Cf 'Q in .,. Q vt x I A Robert Shipp William Shipp Earl Sipes W I i Olga Santini Gary Saunders Sharon Secrist Jerry Sellers Paul Slosser Gerry Dean Smith Roger Smctck R. C. Snow Douglas Stanley Richard Starek Connie Stratton Kathy Stratton ' 'Si rl Q 4: ,i f t QM 5 l Y Richard Smith Are these boys future scientists? Margaret Schott Mary Helen Selrnan Pat Smith Yvonne Spurlock Allen Steinbach Charles Strickland JUNIORS - 75 Ronnie Sullivan Floyd Surber Bonnie Lou Sweet Cathlene Taylor Gene Taylor David Taylor Larry Tempest Larry Thatcher Judith Thomas Anita Torres Connie Tucker Sondra Turner Lynn Upchurch William Vanburene BlllY N- Vance Robert VGVWCG Charles Van Every Ken Van Horn Sloria Vega Sharon F Verble Jack Villa JUNIORS - 76 Harvey A. Voss William Ward Joan Wagner Gracie A. Ware Pat Watley Kenneth Webb Allen Weber Reta Welch David Welch James Welch Shirlee Westgate Steve Weston Clark West Paul Whitacre Emmett White Linda Lou White Sarah Whitton Shirley Whitton Yvonne Wilbanks Bill Wilkie Annette Williams Julie Williamston Coralee Wills James Wilson Mary Anne Wilson Virginia Winder James Wise Joe Wolf Lloyd Wolf That tree surely does stink! 3 Linden Woods Carol Young' Jerry Backman Robert Doering Gabino Hernandez 78 - JUNIORS Jack Wouldridge Ronald Yowell Wayne Broiber Richard Fernandez Phyllis Kline Paulette Wright Jim Ayers Gary Clark Alfonso Generalao Ralph Lopez Mike Zimardo Sharon Beech Cornelius Kelly Richard Gonzales Eugene Lopez l Renny Mainville Emeterio Morales Ronald Nayle Richard Norton . fl . X -krk K ii. Jack Phillips Warren Pierson Tina Smith Wilma Smith Richard Staessu Brenda Tunnell John Varner Harold Warner Donald Wilson Robert Wright One surely can tell that the athletic teams really rate around YUHS. JUNIORS -- 79 Sophomore class officers are: CL-Rb Harven Ng, Ray Szarek, Judi Dora, and Bill Ryan. SOPHOMORES No longer freshmen the class of 1960 is now feeling their oats as they step up a notch and are now known as the sophomores. Being old hands in this thing of high school life, this class began to take a more active part in school affairs. Sophomores were really wide awake at their election and elected four outstanding officials. Ray Szarek for president, Bill Ryan for vice-presidentg Judi Dora for secretary- treasurerg and Harven Ng for Student Council representative were elected to lead the class last year. SOPHOMORES D. Abert J. Aclanl V. Aguerro G. Aguilar G, Aken C. Alexander T. Almadova D. Alvarez M. Amavisca R. Arnundson R. Argomaniz B. Arias D. Arnol J. Arnold M. Arnold M. Arnold F. Arviso L. Austad R. Avis P. Baca O l-- B6Ql3Y R- B6QbY L. BBll9Y J. Baker J- Bahia L. Barneiie B. Barrett W. Barrett S. Bashline A. Basoco Baumgardrxer R. Baxter S. Baxter L. Bayless R. Bell L. Beiarano F. Bell R. Beeson B. Bess H. Bickers A. Black I. Blair B. Blassingame N. Bobersky J. Bogle S. Bowler M. Bowman M. Boyd M. Boyelle B. Braden SOPHOMORES -- 81 2 - SOPHOMORES f 4 J. Brewster , O. Bristow L. Brown R' Brown B. Cebulak B. Celaya S. Chappell J, Childers M. Cochran C. Coffee I E. Bundy J. Bundy T. Burgess R. Colbert M. Coleman R. Coleman F. Condos D. Congrove P. Conner W. Burr H. Burrow M. Butler L. Carbajal A. Corey B. Cox G. Craddock A. Cuming H. Curtin E. Dailey N. Carbaial D. Carey B. Carpenter J. Daniels P. Darwin J. Davis M. Day V. D665 T. Delgado P. Carrick C. Carvaial L. Castro l. Castro R. DeVerse A. DeZan M. DeGrande V. Doddridge, J. Dora W, Doran L. Castro J. Cawley . E . , X 2 7 11 iii VY Qilf. . - -- J ' F . - -, Ny. a W'.. r 11' Y ' A V l X E 1 F as J . fi .sw ij. sg. - f . ' . ,V f.1j.,s. P . . k f l? l - Q , ' f .. r f . ' f Q, . r .. . N- h . ' if 5 .. Q . - . ' ' fum. ,'..' Vi .1 i Q'N23i.. .ff 'ii Doten P. BuBois J. Dunnan R. Duran S. Durand G. Eads B. Echols . - ., . . .. .. .,,,. V. .,., K. ' ,g: ly . I 3 ai 'S 4 f . 1 . .... f f r saas ' is ...gg 4 KA' . F 2 ' pa if ,c .25-i. iiQ'.f?'1 .pf J Edwards J. Endsley P. Erickson K. Erwin ww ,-: emi . ...,f afaS. ' 'ff 'fs - . if is .- my is, ' g ,' - - - F . 1E.E..1if.q,-5 5 ': g 'i - ' ww H F V n. M nge.. I 3.-3: ,K Ewing L. Everet L. Fager J. Farley --f'- ..-- ,--V. -W..i.s..a..s,,..yfg.,, - .--.. -f,- a...f..v...,.., 1 'H Q L W aw L I ' 5 am N 1 -.. C. Espino L. Espinoza if ' X 135 1' ifil' l . ,1., .., . V ff Sw rs af .lr 3: 4 951- - f n V. .f A gk I E:,: ' ' . 'E f'- - . I 5 xl, .a R ..' s' - as rv K J. Edmison E. Edwards J. Edwards N R if rx 3 B. Evans L. Evans S. Evans NX. . L. Faz D. Fernandez L. Fernandez S. Ferro V. Figueroa ff.:-Qgvmg:ugsfgipgzf- f. 1.41 M .ii ,, - ,-. -. M ..-ai . Sr. .- -- .. -..f.1f.m me .- A J ' r -W' ifff .P 5253533 75 f i i .. . - 5:1 1 -1 li ff., 11 iff . w l f Q 5-ii.-rw f,Q..L ' f 5 s i v fa . 5 is ' g ,I-xy W 5. A .. ' Sf- i xi 2 5. . E 3 . 7 .sais 2522 , 'fi' 1 2' Z., 2 . ff v ' 1 .rl -'i5f',.-- P ll?-'W5r1'? ' 1 4 E K I ' 1. --we S - 'F ill 'Q -- ' .... H L - 2 1 H -' .- - zggse.-' Q, f t N,,- agar . .. ' 5 in . -r f A M 1 1- i. fa .- , Q ' 252, , S 3-i , K wi A X, 5... - K' W as F 5 ,E 1 if ' - . ii' F Q.. ? l V Lass. Finch G. Fiser A. Fletcher O. Fletcher C. Foerstne ' lk. AAFV. F . E 'L l L L s s. ll . ki . L K ,, - . ., L i-: 2 fi .' X' : . :'i.5V-5 - , .1il.- 5 : 'F .iz U. : . ... 2.155 J Q. Foster B. Fregozo C. Fszol J. Fritz F J. Foley 1 7 Il , ' ig X 5 ' QA - Y E' . -Q 'ff Q' - X . Q : f-2 ' E' . x i v 1 X . 5 .- - , 1. -. ' 1 .R Q . Si, ., Y ' HES' . - . . L Q X K. Foos G. Ford M. Ford R. Ford 55 r . . . 5 1 . F F K 1 L. Fugate R. Guiles C. Guidero C. Griffin M. Greer D, Greer Last rninule cramming in the library. SOPHOMORES A 83 You don't have to run away mad! - SOPHOMORES E. Gann Gardner Gates Gayle Gideon P. Giermann F. Gilbert A. Gipson . Giuniini M. Glasson . Glover . Golden Goldsboro Gomez D. Gonzales Gonzales . Gonzales . Gossetf Gradias M. Gradillas Green M. Haddox Haddox A. Hall M. Gradillas E. Hamon . Hanson M. Harding . Harrell . Harris J. Harris K. Harris M. Harris D. Hawthorne R. Hayward E, ndez C. Higgins A. Higuera J. Hilley J. Holder F. Hoffman M. Hollinger S. Holmes A. Homer B. Hosford R. Hotel B. Howry M. Hubbard C. Hulsey J. Hunl K. Hunt R. lngraham J. Inman M. Inman L. Irby S. Irwin J. Jacoby E. Jackson M. Jacobs M. Jaramillo S. Jarratf C. Johnson D. Johnson E. Johnson G. Johnson R. Johnson B,Jones K. Jones R. Jones K. Kealer K. Kehl F. Kelly K. Kellogg J. Kelsey L. Kennedy L. Kennedy L. Kizer B. Kornfeld L. Kreuizer C. Kring Lane Langenegger Langley La Rue LaTouche Layman Lechuga Lee Lee Leeper Leffler LeGrande Leon Lewis Lewis Lewis Lloyd Loflon Logan Long -. X 5 It S 'S ,,,, 3... I if 'A 'ESQ L N j ls this a discussion of the price of rice in China? SOPHOMORES - 85 SOEHOMORES A. Lopez M. Mabery D. Mack T. Madrill G. Magnuson M. Mains J. Malone L. Marquis B. Martinez E. Martinez M. Martinez M. Martinez B. Marty C. Mashler R. Massey L. Meedel C. Melton W. Mercer R. Merino L. Mesa C. Meyer L. Miller N. Miller T. Miramontes T. Mitchell S. Moenk R. Molina G. Montgomery R. Monson C. Moore V V f fx-Y C. Moore H. Moore y J E. Morales U ft A , ' M. Moran iwlxt ixff, LQglQlrk F M I a ' irfxli l . ore an ,nf 1 Xq., rv y N I E: Morrisc QNTQ,-lsqglllflglx P. Morris W K G' ' 'A K. Munoz l QL' A. A l ,pjkjgl S. Murdock 4 1 f CQQQQQQ F. . C - A. Murrietfa I ' f K. Mm we T. McBride . , cy et. , L E. Mcoanaei Qginselifx M. McDaniel . P Q tx G. McEntyre H. McFadden r-- -,X L. McKay H X3 W. MCM 'n D. McPhaul ' X W- 'S R 5 ' .f eg. -is -- 'Fl S X R I 8 v . g is . L' .. S R , , P s .X . -U 1 . si. Q. -- '1 'Y Q A giirfgi, 3 f ll 4 V' if X X 'Q - I f- 3 , X i ah X A - ' 1 is Q ffi' .ff xii' -ff in--87.55 '. . - V , . g- , - -, .Q , . . ls, , , ' .:,: 3- .- ' ' z .5 ' V 3 ' ' 1- . P.lf3iz'givQ T. .zo . -A A 3215 ' 9' . i.:: XXX ' 'f '5' ' gif iw w Q .. t H: K is lt X ,se is C J. ,A : -'g 111. fl . -4' s.. T. Neeley C. Nevels R. Newsome A. Newberry H. Ng H. Ng B. Nightingale G. Nixon N. Norred J. Norton -- K. -.., . .K ...IL . S ' A 'I . LE..-J' il S i-n.N- . . Q . M . L . P P fr: g ' S i f Q.. Lx L l 1 P E V-vf if , - , gf 5- i . .. .,-- , '- Q Y. . it .5 2 : 5 F ies: X! , . ' ' J ' Q ' . 2' l -i . R R M ' ' X 1 I E. Nunez H. Ochoa R. Ochoa L. Oliver A. Orendorff C. Owen S. Owen T. s K. Pelger J. Penn Y S r 1 ls Q X V4 W1 M W D. Perez M. Peterek L. Phillips S. Phillips D. Poels J. Pool B. Pooler B. Porter C. Porter C. Preston P Q- -. . iv f ' l is if X S. Pyburn L. Raebel K. Rambo L. Ramirez G. Randall C. Ratcliff D. Rather S. Ray E. Razo C. Reddick 5' A. Reed M. Reed B. Reese J. Reese C. Reeves F. Reilly B. Reyes S. Reyes S. Reyes J. Reynolds SOPHOMORES - 87 SOPHOMORES R. Rhodes G. Richard A. Richardson R. Rivas J. Roach B. Roberson J. Roberson P. Roberts J. Robles V. Robles B. Roll M. Rooney S. Rosencrans G. Routta Qfzflfhf J. Ruiter L. Ruiz P. Rummel T. Rushin L. Russell W. Ruth Rutledge Rutledge Ryan Ryan Safranek Salas Salomon Sandate Sandate Sanders Sands Santini Sayler Schaab Schaaf Schultz Schultz Schumacher Sealey Shamel Shannon Sheaffer Shepherd Sheridan Smadel Smith Smith Smith Smith Solomon Souza Sparks Spelce Stanley Standsberry Stanton fx, 'Sill E.. . . . . . I LK.L - ' ' . W - ' . .J 55554 Y llffiig 'L If ' :r jbgif I .-51.5 l S ' . ' ' ' .QL 'X' l 12,3525 Fifi ' .firirifii ' we ,,.., A F H F -' . J' ' ' F I 7.-,, :Effie WlT l5:ii? ..sl3 - . gk-h T will- - . sf' 1' ' ff-fffisifsii . 2515 i f f on 51121 Us ' -L- ws .: ' 4 .. -1 -: . ' 531: Wifi ' 1 ' r ' ' ,. ' Sw, 1.6: 2 S15 Isl: , - 'Q'- - I - it - 'rl .T 'F I -- Q 1 X-5. g T . - A ' ,,,. ...Q ' F ' 'T .. A I , - . - ,. W - . ,. . ' - gif? .... . ,.,., K zz ' kk ' .. Y .. . ' I H' J XX tw e' Q f 5 N . ., E ., ki. S , ssl. 1 S S Y f ... :- if T- --if 1 xiii ! 55595295 : Q - . - -., . I ' :lf ' fr . -Q wig.:-. . Q'Q':5?Qff . A ' '- ' ' . 3 , A l V f If Q.. . . .--, ya . ., ' - Yi li P 1 ' .f s 'A-A .. in - ' . it A .. - . 'R I j -F T 'Qi F r KL,L rr .. x if y- K: - 4 I -gf' - . ' .r ' ,- '..- . . i . 'iii gi . R . - ' .. ' asf-' ' ' Qi' -,- 1 fi .sy L 'iiw . V4 . 'LVL l , ... is . , f r - :-., s 1: :J ikwlx liliii . lii ' i ' - .- T1 .- I . .,.' ' assi , T T . T ' Time out for a make-up iobl P. Underwood C. Urtuzuastegui M. Valencia J. Van Aelst R. Vasquez J. Vaughan S. Velasquez W. Vickery E. Vidana F. Villarreal R. Villanueva M. Villarreal J. Villegas R. Wagner G. Wapler D. Wariner J. Washington S. Watchorn J. Watkins S.. Watts H. Weber J. Weber L. Wells C. Westover R, Whaley J. G D. T. S. L. B S. N. H F. C P H G B. V F. C. H. J. R V E. D Steele Stein Stevens Stewart St. John Stratton Svvabb Svvigart Sykes Talbert Tapia Taylor Terry Tester Thayer Thomas Thompson Timm Torres Torres Torres Torres Torres Trout Tunnell ij Em SOPHOMORES - 89 White White Wilkie Williams Williamson Wilson Wilson Winnetf Wong Wright Wright Wade Young Zapafa Waade Allen Arriola Bosco Cloud Davis Gipson Gonzales Hammond Hardin Lidback Marshall Pidgeon Prather . Santini . Stevens Many sophomores did not have their pictures taken or the pictures did not reach the El Saguaro. The students whose pictures the El Saguaro did not receive are listed below. Gerald Abrahamson Margaret Alvarado Michele Cary Allwin Clark Jennie Contrerras O lie May Coydes Richard Coleman Larry Cubbage Pete DeCorse Bernie Delgado Lewis Endsley Robert Erwin Glyndora Finley Ken Gebhard Robert Gissendaner Dorothy Gill Johnny Goodwin Joe Griialva Joanne Hammons Charles Hardway Charlene Harrison Ernmett Hartt Shirley Haynes Albert Herrera Max Hoffield Virgil Jack Keith Jackson Ernie Jaramillo Pearl Joaquin Sharon Jones Ruthie Kelsey Charles Kring Stephen LaGrange Larry Levy Winnifred Levy Jimmie Lloyd Barbara Lorang Brian MacKinnon Ferna Meadows Mollie Melton Bill Messenger Dolores Meyer Marilyn Mitchell Fay Moore Frank Moran Gilbert Murrietta Donald Noland Richard Ornelas Marty Ollerton Doug Olmstead Richard Parks Michael Terry George Phillips Ronnie Pittman Edwin Price Richard Reyes Jack Risher Alfonso Rodriguez Joe Rodriguez Marie Rosas Joe Raya Albert Ruiz Louis Rumpa Genevieve Salas Henry Saldana Tony Sigala Charlie Silva Donny Sims Clinton Smith Charlene Spurlock Calvin Stanley Michal Stephen Mary Stephens Constance Stratton Jerry Sutton Richard Swansthorn Pat Talbert Andrea Taylor Wendell Telford Yvonne Whitten Dorothy Wilson John Wilson Norma Wilson Dolores Winton John Yardio SOPHOMORES Freshman class officers are: IL-RJ Mike Smith, Kelton Thompson, Steve Copple, and Bill Headstream. FRESHMAN Six-hundred plus strong, the class of l96l invaded Criminal Hill with the spirit and vigor of an entire stu- dent body. At first they might have seemed bewildered ancl confused, and they had the right to be, but within the week the frosh had taken their places in YUHS. This year the Freshmen were headed by Bill Headstream, president, Mike Smith, vice-president, Kelton Thompson, secretary, and Steve Copplel, Student Council representative. 92 - FRESHMEN 1 Q Q- QQ Kg., if 3 arg. x 5 1 .-h1: H 'fu .L .Ly A 4. J, 33,5 2. N A A, Abril M. Alkire H. Alvarez R. Amparano P. Angermeyer K. Arnold M. Arriola H. Baker l. Barriga M. Bates G. Ahdunko J. Allen T. Alvarez B. Amstutz F. Angulo P. Arnold R. Arriola R. Barnes C. Barry H. Bayer A. Aldal' F- Alvarez Y. Alvarez T. Anderson J. Arnold D. Arriola C. J. Baker D. Barrett J. Bass J. Beach L, Beck T. Beltran B. Biernert D. Blevins L, Bowler J. Brennan V. Broadway D. Broussard L. Brumm R. Bundy J. Beckman J. Berg J. Black A. Bohanon M. Bradshaw B. Broadway D. Brockman D. Brown F. Bryant A. Burch A. Belafano C. Bewley L. Blair A. Bolton D. Brazeel B- Bwadwdy A. Broom L. Brown H. Bugg E. Burge FRESHMEN - 93 Burgess Burgett Burnett Burton Burton Bustarnontes Butler Butler Caballero Cain Calilmarp Calzada Campbell Canafax Cannon Carbaial Carlisle Carr Carter Carter Carter Carter Carvaial Casillas Cason Castanecla Castleberry Castleton Caslro Castro Casselman Cassidy Chapman Chavez Chiclesfer p f , ' Il, 7- , ., .. af. K . Z, . V . ,srl.s ssr i n -N, .. Late Again FRESHMEN . Chilton Christmann L Cloud Clinkenbeard A. Cobos R. Codispot H. Collins P. Condry C. Cook S. Copple B. Corea R. Coutchie C. Cox B. J. M. J. K. M. L. F. J. B. H. J. V. T. E. O Elliott Elms Emerson Endsley Endsley Erickson Espino Esfrada Etter Ewing Faidley Farrell Farthing Fay Fender Figueroa Cox Crowder Crowell Curtis Cypent Dalton Davis Dean Dearing Dearmore Decorse Decorse Dees Delgado Delvalle Delvalle Denison Dennis Derez Derma Derma Dewhirsl Dodds Drewery Duman Durazo Durnil Duval Dye Dykes Eagen Eaten Edwards Edwards Ellenbeck FRESHMEN M 95 L. Finell P. Fischer M. Ford P. Francis T. Franklin E. Frauenfelder M. Friis A. Fpller M. Garcia R. M. Finley J. Fiser W. Ford D. Franklin S. Frassinelli D. Freeman B. Frith W. Gaddis B. Garrison S. Gough T. Ghiotio E. Gill R. Gilley R. Gloria R. Gomez T. Goodwin R. Gonzales B. Granio E. Greggs P. Green C. Gill H. Gill P. Gilmore B. Golden P. Goodale N. Gong C. Gradias J. Granio B. Green L. Greer C Grimes B Haley J Hanks You owe me a nickel' S GUY al C Hardway J. 96 - FRESHMEN J Ha e T Hangleiie R Hardway J. Hardy Harris Y ,., 9 S. Haughf J. Haygood C. Hernandez L. Herrerra M, Hill S. Hilley B. Hodge E. Hope M. Hudson A. Hutchison J. Hawkins B. Headstream D. Hernandez I-I. Higuera K, Hilley O. Hines J. Hoffman E. Horn J. Hughes R. Hydemann B. Hay J. Hefner F. Hernandez C. Hill R. Hilley P. Hinlin J. Hooper M. Hougland K. Hughes J. Hyman ' R lx B 3 . . - .ysgls s. . . 4- -A Ml. .. M. leraci Jackson . Johnson G. Kamrath J. lngraham Jacobs Johnson N. Karkula M. Jackson Jennings Johnson B. Keeling R. Jackson Jim Johnston W. Keeney Ever try sand casting ? FRESHMEN K 1 dw fr 1 Q 6 1 at ,Aw Al: nur ag A xx QS :ie Q :ag 'L , -wwf L., Q 'K f .5 ISN X 533521 2 S 93? , , A.-. fm qw .www P 3,1 5 W .x vw X fl, gf-,-A, N , my 5- .Qwefk . ,.x rv. -L.. ,g -Jig,-QL an fgrfffggy A . yu, x If , . -,Lk gg C. McCand ess A. McKay E. McMorris E. Meiia T. Mendez G. Menta M. Miguel C. Miller J. Milstead A. Monague D. McClendon P. McKee P. Measures D. Mellon S. Mendivil G. Menta R. Miguel .l. Miller B. Molina E. Monlalvo G. McDona d R. McKinney S. Meeh M. Mendez R. Mendoza R. Mesa B. Miller R. Miller S. Molina D. Montana J. Moody G. Morgan E. Moseley O. Murrlelta P. Nash S. Neel H. Nevel R. Nigro R. Nun M, Olga R. Moody G. Morris J. Moseley A. Myers J. Nations D. Nelson D. Nichols D. Noack B. O'Dell G. Olivas H. Morales M. Morris S. Murdock D. Nance E. Navarro T. Nelson M. Nichols A. Noble R. Ogle B. Oliver FRESHMEN - 99 M. Olp D. Ortega F. Palacio J. Penny Pf Pershall L. Phillips A. Piceno O. Pierson M. Ponn M. Price M. Olson R. Osborne J. Pappin T. Penny M. Pettigrew P. Phipps S. Piephow M. Pittman M. Poston C. Primus A.Orendorff J. Ott R. Patton M. Perius D. Pfefferbaum L. Piatt H. Pierson K. Podolsky D. Prest J. Privette J. Quinn A. Quintero R. Ramos J. Randles R. Rangel D. Rather C. Ray S. Reid A. Reynolds -B. Rico T. Quinones M. Ragle B. Ramsdale Z. Randles L- Ratcliff E. Rautenberg S. Ray J. Reiss L. Reynolds G. Rico IOO - FRESHMEN F. Rios R. Rivera S. Rodgers R. Rohrer B. Rone J. Rowzer R. Ruiz R. Sachak M. Salazar S, Sands A. Risinger M. Robles W. Rodrigues J. Roll W. Rooney J. Ruiz J. Russell S, Sainz L. Saldana E, Santini R. Rivas A. Roden B. Rogers L. Romua L. Roosevelt L. Ruiz T. Ryan J. Sala D. Sandate D. Sapp C- Saunders B. Schoolcraft T. Schnatzmeyer G. Schroeder S, Scott L. Selman D. Sheatter M. Shill B. Shook V. Shipp D- 5C6fbfOUQl1 J. Schnack B. Schulte L. Scott D. Seick M. Shank L. Sherman B. Shook J. Shipp J. Shrader Seniors lead the way. FRESHMEN- lOl R. Sibley R. Simmons R. Sims B. Sinclair J. Skevington E. Smith G. Smith J. Smith L. Smith T. Smith M. Smith C. Snow I. Solarez C. Soto M. Souza S. Spence L. Spencer P. Spencer S. Spicer S. Stalk J. Starek R. St. Clair A. Steele C. Steele B. Stephens R. Stephenson J. Stevens L. Stewart M. Sticker C. Stoddand R. Straesser B. Suite G. Sweet J. Tapia E. Tar A. Tawzer E 1 Pep is the key word as they teach us the cheers. lO2 - FRESHMEN J T L T G G J T LT J G K D T M C L M Winters Wooldridge Wolf Wolfe Wood Woodreff A. Urluzvastequi M. Vahle F. Valenzuela G. Vambrough I. Varner E. Vasquez E. Vernon D. Vest V. Vickery P. Villanueva T. Vinson C. Wagoner W. Wahlgren C. Wainer W. Wainwright B. Walker V. Wall C, Wallen P. Wayland M. Webb L. Wells D. While J. While J. White L. While M. While P. White S. White L. Williams M, Williams C. Wilson F. Wilson l. Wilson L. Wilson M. Wilson A. Winder FRESHMEN - l O3 Spirit at the out-of-town games was high. 104 - FRESHMEN , Wright . Wright . Zamora Ybarro Young Zavala Zavala Amavisca Adams Black Chretin Christian Dotsen Elrod Freestone Garvin Gough Hoggatt House McHenry McKinley MacFarIand Madison Martinez Meador Mercado Peters Ridenour . Sanchez Smith Walker Womack Woodg ty ' V fir' 1 I Many students ofthe freshman class did not have their pictures taken or the pictures did not reach the EL SAGUARO. The students whose pictures did not reach the EL SAGUARO before the deadline are listed below. Louis Aguiar Albert Alday Lionel Alvarez Gween Baker Louise Barley Sybble Basoco Victoria Canero Connie Castro Alfred Chavez Valda Clark Jerry Collins Eddie Dollar Allan Duman Danny Eaheart Jane Ellingsworth Leo Everet Norman Fahle Shannon Farwell Lupita Faz Sdney Fuquay Abel Garcia Jimmy Golden Terry Goodwin Alfonso Hammond Lawrence Heredia Christina Hernandez Kathleen Hildebrant James Hunt Billy Jackson Ronnie Jones Susan Kealer Karen Keeton Tommy Kosmata Larry Longbottom John Lonon Ruben Lopez Betty Lynch Roberta McCullen Floyd McKay Mike McKenney Beverly McNally Carol Martin Linda Martin Jean Miles Edward Miner Frances Montgomery Sandra Morris Katherine Neale Dale Nelson Joan Navarro Juan Orines Carmen Ornelas Linda Ornelas --'l05- Elisabeth Pasqual Jesus Perez James Perius Frances Ponee Victor Roberson Raul Rodriguez Roas Ross Bill Ruch Alfred Ruiz Louie Saldana Betty Sellers Linda Sinioris Janet Smith Kirk Smith Sandra Sorge Robert Strack James Taylor John Taylor Lillian Underwood Billy Walker William G. Walker Jerry Webb Tommy Whitacre Alfred Zermano LUTATORIAN . . .X08 109 VALEDXCTORXAN AND SA ALL scuoox AWARD WINNERS ........ CAMPUS QUEEN ................ D .ND ATTENDANTS ..... .... P N ROYALTY PAGE .... .... P 12 POPULARITY PAGE ..... ....... 1 X3 sms OF THE MONTH .... ..... P 14 - H5 cams AND BOYS SPAN ..... ...... 1 16 ODDS AND ENDS .... . ..... . . .P. .N7 . . . . . . . . . .N .NP WHO'S WHO ......... MATH AND SCIENCE AWARDS ........ f Ronny Stanton Vcileclictoricin Leading his class in scholastic achievement is Ronny Stanton, Valedictorian for l958. Physics and Chemistry, Math, and Lab Technician are among his preferred cours- es. Billiards and Sports are his hobbies. Ronny's future plans are to attend either the University of Southern Cal- ifornia or Massachussetts Institute of Technology to work . for a degree in theoretical nuclear physics. Ronny's opinion ot High School is that the schools of today are more conscious of quantity rather George Whaley fhan qualify, and fhaf The Srandafds of High Achieving the position of Salutatorian for 1958 is George Wha Schools Should be raised, Mechanical Drawing and Physics are his favored courses CO 1QV6fUlaflOl'1S and lD9ST wishes fOr SUC- Sports, Music, and Sketching are his hobbies. Future plans C955 in YOUV Chosen Career- George are to attend the University of Arizona and to work for degree in Electrical Engineering. During his years in YUHS, George has participated in J.V. Varsity Basketball and J.V. Baseball. He feels that High Schools should offer accelerated courses those who are able to progress at a rapid rate, and he too br that the standards should be raised. Crims are very proud to claim you as a product of their Congratulations! 108 - Val. and Salut. SZAREK Lettered a'L. fL5giQ'll555Z if Lettered in Football - 57 Lettered in Track - 58 Class Officer ....a,.....,.....,.,.,,,,,,a,, ,..,. Junior Class President - 57 Student Body Officer ...a,,..,.,,,, ,,,,, Vice President- 58 tudent Council ........,.............,,....,..... Sophomore Class Representative - 56 cholastic Award ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Total points 37 EE HARTNETT ramatics ,,..,,,,,,c ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,c,,,,,, , Senior Class Play Publicity Chairman - 58 All -School Award Winners ELVA WARNER Dramatics ...A,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 Drama Club Play Program Chairman - 57 Junior Class Play Business Manager - 57 Class Officer .,..,..,,,,,.,,4,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,., H 9 Freshman Class Secretary - 55 Sophomore Class Secretary - 56 Junior Class Vice President - 57 Student Council .....,,..s.,.,,,,,,,s4,,,,4,,,,.,,, ,, 4 Girls League Council Representative - 5B Publications .,.,.....,,,.....,.,,,, ,, 6 El Saguaro Editor - 58 Club Officer ............................,.....,...,...., 4 Warden's Club Vice President- 57 Scholastic ....,,....,.....s,....,,.,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,a., IO Total points 40 tudent Body Officer ,.,,,,, ,,,, l O if 35341, Hx 't Secretary - 58 ub Officer ,,..,,....,,....,,..,,,,.c, .,.. FHA Vice President - 56 FHA President- 57 Total points 35 Look at these Crims closely be- cause they are the most outstanding students at Yuma Union High School. These are the winners of the coveted All School Award. This award is giv- en to those in the upper lla 9? of the senior class who have received the most all-school award points though participation in all types of high school activities. Yes, these are the Crims one always sees running around doing things for the student body. at FQ FRED KOVAC Athletics ,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s Lettered in Track - 57 Lettered in Track - 58 Dramatics ....ss.,..,us.s,,,.,,,,s,,s,,s, ,,,,, ,s,,,, Drama Club Play Stage Crew - 57 Class Officer ,s,s,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,, ,,,,A,,s Sophomore Class Vice President - So Student Body Officer ,..,, ,,,, ,....,...,,, Publicity Manager - 58 Student Council ,...,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , ,, Junior Class Representative - 57 Club Officer ....,......,....s,...,, ,..., A ,, A.M.S. Council Secretary - 57 Scholastic ,..,.,. 4..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, 'r-A-l --.-. oscAR MADISON Athletics ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,s, , , , , Lettered in Basketball - 56 Lettered in Basketball A 57 Lettered in Basketball - 58 Lettered in Football - 57 Class Officer ,,......,,,.s,,,s,,, ,,, ,, , Freshman Class Vice President - H55 Sophomore Class President - 56 Student Body Officer .,,, ,, President - 58 Scholastic Award ,,.,,, ,,,, , L, Total points 36 ALL SCHOOL AWARD - 109 1 ' P Attendants Lt.t A BARBARA BANN, Junior Attendant 'At THELMA MADISON, Freshman Attendant This beautiful lady and her lovely court reigned over the Y DAY Festivities this year. Splendidly arrayed in her gorgeous foamy white formal, Queen Frances and her atten' dants added beauty and dignity to our homecoming ceremony, The students of YUHS were proud of their choice, for our Queen and her court would have done iustice to any school. MARY RODDENBERRY, Senior Attendant SHARRIE ST. JOHN, Sophomore Attendant ATTENDANTS - 1 tt Future Farmers of America Sweetheart, Claudia Kornegay. Girls' League Twitter King, Bailey Nichols. Royalty Band Sweetheart, Billie Mocnic. Different organizations on Campus select svveethearts or a king to represent them. lt is an honor to be elected by the club tor its royal position. These are the Campus Roy- alty plus a little Crim that -was selected rodeo queen. if ll2- ROYALTY J.C. Rodeo Queen, Diane Borg Mr. and Miss Personality, Paul San- asat: and RaeAnn Meinhardt. Mr. and Miss Friendly, George Szar' ek and Lee Hartnett. lt is great to be well- Iiked and happy, these couples are living proof of the fact. They are the winners of the an- nual Popularity Con- test sponsored by the YUHS Modeling Club. There were no nom- inations for this title. Each student voted for any senior that he thought was top in thesepersonality fields. l Personalities Mr. and Miss Cheerful, Freddy Kovac and Elva Warner, Mr. Athlete and Miss Pep, Henry Montague and Betty Jo Engler. PERSONAUTIES-i 13 September- CAROL LEONARD Girls' League Pres., Latin Club Sec., FTA Treas., FTA Pres. and S t a t e Pres., Science Club Sec., September Zonta Girl, Jr. Class Play, El Saguaro Business Manager, Girls' State, Latin, Drama, FHA, FTA, Math, Science, Pep, Anchor, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society? Wardens. Zonta Girls FHA Pres., FHA Vice- Pres., FHA District Sec., Student Body Sec., Girls' League Treas., FTA So- cial Chmn., Band, Or- chestra, Girls' State, Stu- dent Council Delegate to Leaders Workshop, An- chor, Commercial Lead- ers, Girls' League, FHA, Lyres, National Honor Society, Pep, Wardens, FTA, Miss Cheerful. October- RAE ANN MEINHARDT November- ELVA WARN ER December- January.. LEE HARTNETT MARSHA DAVIS ll-4 - GlRLS OF THE MONTH -rw --:nav Student B o d y Treas., Girls' State, October Zon- ta Gi r l, Outstanding County Official, Girls' State, Tennis Team Mgr., Jr. Class Marshall, Jr. Class Play Ticket Chmn., FTA, FHA, Girls' League, Math, National Honor Society, Wardens, An- chor, GAA, Modeling, DA R Good Citizen Award, Miss Personality. Freshman Class Sec., So- phomore Class Sec., Jr. Class Vice-Pres., Ariz. interscholastic Press Ass- Vice-Pres., W a r d e n s Vice-Pres., Girls' League Rep. to Student Council, Girls' League Friendship Chmn., Freshman Queen Attendant, A s s' t. Ad Manager and Copywrit- er, El Saguaro, Ad Man- ager, Editor-in-Chief, El Saguaro, Drama Play Program Chmn., Jr. Play Bus. Mgr., Girls' State, National Honor Society? Pep, Modeling, Quill and Scroll, Drama, FHA, Miss Cheerful. FHA Vice-Pres., Pep Club T r e a s., Melody Club Vice-Pres., Thermometer Editor-in-Chief, DAR His- tory Award, Choralairs, Concert Choir, Latin, Drama, FHA, Melody, Pep, Wardens, National Honor Society, Quill and S c r o I I, Girls' League, Commercial Leaders, Sr. Science, Sr. Class Play, Operetta, Voice of Dem- ocracy Winner, 2nd in Elks Leadership Contest. February- LINDA JOHNSON , .. i,.,sfH ':-1, 1-1. -Q-. 5 -X Latin Club Treas., -Na- tional Thespians V i c e- Pres., Drama Club Pres., SRAC Student Council Rep., SRAC, Drama Club Play, Sr. Play, YUHS Best Actress Award, Superior Rating at Drama Festival, Art, FHA, Pep, National Honor Society, Drama, National Thespians, Lat- in, Anchor, Girls' League, Wardens, February Zon- ta Girl, Elks Leadership Winner. Math Club Pres., Rifle Club Vice-Pres., Science Club Treas.,Thermometer Page Editor, Jr. Play Committee, FTA, Rifle, Math, Drama, Art, Na- tional Honor Society, Z Club, Science, Wardens, Quill and Scroll, March Zonta Girl. One of the greatest honors than can be awarded to any girl at YUHS is Zonta Girl Of The Month. These girls were selected by the Zonta Club on the basis of their outstand- ing leadership and service to the school. ol the Month March- MSV ANNELL FISHER Bl'-UE MOCNlC April- DOROTHY LEE Corresponding Sec. Fu- ture Nurses Club, Sec. Future Nurses, Pres. Fu- ture Nurses, GAA, Girls' League, FHA, Latin Club, Pep Club, National Hon- or Society, April Zonta Girl. June- MARY RODDENBERRY GIRLS Lyres Club Sec., Anchor Club Sec., Band, Lyres C l u b Sweetheart, Sr. Class Play Committee, Anchor, Lyres, FTA, Dra- ma, National Honor So- ciety, Commercial Lead- ers, Wardens, Girls' Lea- gue, April Zonta Girl. Commercial Leaders Sec.- Treas., SRAC Recording Sec., Girls' League Ways and Means Chairman, Senior Attendant to Cam- pus Queen, Senior Day Princess at University of Arizona, Pep, Anchor, Latin, FHA, Commercial Leaders, Girls' League, Drama, June Zonta Girl. OF THE MONTH - li5 Elva Warner, Lee Hartnett, Bet- ty Cuming, Carol Leonard, RaeAnn Meinhardt, Do- olres Cano, and Becky Wynn. 'G' ' ' cl B 's ,t Girls an oys tate tiff ,L . ,wr qlx Outstanding boys and girls are chosen the last of their Junior year to represent YUHS at Girls and Boys State. Learning and ' practicing the fundamentals of city, county, and state govern- ' ment was quite an experience for these Crims. Ord Cox, Art Dur- azo, Mickey Reedy, Dale Stevenson, Fred Kovac, Gordon Stor- iohann, and George Szarek. H6 - GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE :nies r RaeAnn Meinhardt, DAR-Good Linda Johnson and Ron Stanton, Marsha Davis, Voice of Demo- Qifizen American Legion Leadership cracy Winner-DAR Award Carol Leonard, State Future Tea- Ord Cox, State FFA Vice-Presi- Caryl Rambo, State FHA Presi- chers Assoc. President dent dent Milt Johnson, Band Spark Plug Award Winner c . Dclcls cincl Encls It may be a little crude to title this page odds and ends be- cause each of these teens is a little special. They have been elected to a state office, which is also an honor for the school, or they have received an award but each is a little different. Elva Warner, State interscholas- tic Press Assoc. Vice-President ODDS AND ENDS -l i7 5 F Jcience- Mathematics Fair Awards Suzanne lrwin Sweepstakes First Place What a success the 1958 Math and Science Fair was! Sponsored by the YUHS Science and Math Departments and various community organizations, the Fair was held upon March 13-14. Prizes of 550.00, 52500, 51250, and 510.00 Education Fund Awards were given to the sweepstakes winners. All Division Blue Ribbon winners received a magazine subscription. The judges, Mr. John Droge, Mrs. Raymond Bennett, Mrs. Charles Powell, Mr. Edwin Hansberger, Mr. Sidney Swintord, Mr. Bruce Walker, Mr. Charles Biggs, Mr. Ernest Hill, Mr. Edward Uhl, Dr. Donald Tuttle, Mrs. Joseph Waterman and Miss Barbara Cook must have had a hard time in making their selections as all ofthe exhibits were out- standing. These sweepstakes winners will go to the Regional Fair in Tucson. Sweepstakes Name Name of Exhibit 1st-Suzanne Irwin-Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever. 2nd-Peter Ng-Translocation of Radioactive Phosphorus. 3rd-John Baker-Platonic Solids. Q 4th-Gordon Storiohann-Chromatographic Separation of Amino Acids A complete 'adio station, compliments of the Radio Club, was in operation at the Fair .gg i .. . ...c.L X K k kkkk K NNN Students, under the direction of Miss Lathinen, gave Magic Shows for grammar school students visiting the fair. MATH-SCIENCE AWARDS -119 UNL AEI! EL SAGUARO STAFF .... .... T 22 - T23 THERMOMETER STAFF ..... . . .O . .T24 - T25 BANDS AND ORCHESTRA ........ T26 - T30 CHOTRS ............ .... T 32 - T33 OPERETTA .... ..... T 34 - T35 SENTOR PLAY .... ..... T 36 - T37 'JLTNTOR PLAY ...... . . T38 - T39 DRAMA CLUB PLAY ..... ..... T 40 - T4T T22 - EL SAGUARO STAFF There was not a more crazy, mixed-up classroom at YUH this year than M-lO4 Seventh period where much work wa done and fun was had by the El Saguaro staff. This was The Year of Changes , some of these change may surprise you, but we bet that you will like them all The El Saguaro was larger in size and in pages, it was printe on different paper stock, and this is the first year we hav had an original black and silver cover, it was designed b Pete Golden. We had a new printer, and the annual wa printed by a new process, offset . We used outline, oval and round pictures, reverse panels, picture advertising action shots in the classes and teachers' pages, and each pag was numbered, and what was on the page was printed 0 the outside corner. Four new divisions were added: Leader ship, Honor, Fine Arts and Clubs. The activities as they hap pened by the month are in the Activities Division. We, the El Saguaro staff, worked long and hard, and w did our best to publish a different El Saguaro that you, th Criminals of YUHS, would like. Elva Warner, Our haggard Editor in Chief El Saguaro Staff Sally Bashline, Gail Ford, Copywriters, Robert Jones, Sports Editor, and Mark Arnold, Copywriter. X Carol Leonard, Business Manager X . , I o Xssa Dave Hossler, Staff Photographer, and Wanda Bailey, Photo Manager 5. fx .ff?f5?ffQb5y - ' if 32. , . F., HWQL gf N. . ,V AW. up L 3 is 75469 . . Q .Q W ,L-5' , . . ,L L- eil, iryga. snmtif rl V. .,-I ,..- ' MZ .W ,.wiK,..Mf ...Lf 9 W ,rw 'ips . df..-Q ,M . 2. -4--'fs ?,,,-534 eff.,..u, YH . . f , tg M if.iu3Li,,+f ,, .Iva A f 1k5+,?:,Qgk.4-sfssg -if 31 A w- - 3- 'rhliillz 5 ,Q lf X .... 'Z Q .ggi ,LLA -- . -- , 2 ,Q .gil Q 1 5 Wg XM. . M W , sp 'X mf' V.. iw F '- fjliflvi-A-M . . -. gg '53-, . 90' . TRS ' X. r Sai . 1 v 2... . S 1 9 Q ., .V .Q f.. X A Q 4 t g ,sw wb, A I '- it si ,, 5- wer. Deadlines, advertising, page make-up, copy, and work all comprise each issue of THE THERMOMETER as the staff strives to produce a real life newspaper. THE THERMOMETER is the official stu- dent publication of YUHS. This bi-monthly presentation of school activities carried a hard working staff of eighteen members headed by Editor Marsha Davis. Under the capable advisorship of Tom Clarkin, THE THERMOMETER was high- lighted by the production of 2 eight-page editions during the school session l958. This year's page editors were fL-Rl Helen Gould, Mike Kenny, Sandra Smock and Annell Fisher. . f' rf ' R -lx, fi Hi ll -hi: Al.wAvs meme, NEVER Vol. 36, N o. 10 Yuma Union High School, Yuma, Marsha Davis was editor and balanced the staff and paper. A --' THERMOMETER practices of the soloists stage chorus ln their actlous. Valentine's Day Dance Presented .Eeffie Gilpin Chosen Sweetheart Approximately 150 persons at- Jeffie Gilpin was chosen tendid the annual Sweetheart heart over three candidates. Dance sponsored by the Commer- were Jonnie Rae Burks, Rae cial Leaders on Valentines Day. Mcinhardt and Mary Roddel Jeffie was awarded a bouquet ,roses by Paul Sanasac. Ref l the door prize of a box of 3 tine chocolates was Marvin C ' ln addition to being swee' i-ffie also had the lead in . - Ll.l'iS operetta and is in the f-fl ib, Modeling Club and ll ' :TZ iii. She was the Rodeo Queen l F37 and is currently singing l 2-2 Satellites singing group. Q 1 also the accompanist on the lim- the Choralairs and is a lb .'.- 1- of the Concert Choir. l Shirley Breech was the cha ' an the decorations committee l the dance and Jack Fritz and I den Woods were on the nomi Y , 7 committee for the sweetheart. , I Sometime in the spring AdV'50' Tom Clafkm will be a contest, sponsored by KContinued on Page 23 l ?' : :SP- 'S E'-21.2-Q QE February 25, 1958 tted, ESS charge of the lighting like-up and John Dala- c instructor from 4th ool helped Slhroyer with ld. in the leading role of as Jeffie Gilpin. Harry ed the part of Bud ollege boy who invited e senior prom at his ocki. Helen Schlessing- 1 was played by Gloria ackie Haggerty, Gale's was played by Linda he role of Ethel was ley and Betty Jo Eng-N iJ'EL EiQJQL.I'lill'Ealfify'EILQZLZ' Friday, March 21 has been the date set by the Student Council for the Student Body elections. Some- time during this Week a m' 9, com itte Recently, 17 juniors and 53 soph- omores were awarded certificates of merit by the National Honor Society for maintaining an aver- age of 1.5 or better during the 1956157 schoo year. Juniors receivingthe certificates tions will be held on that Friday. Committees were appointed by George Szarek, Student Council for the of mak- ard Copple, Kirsten Fuller, Elean- or Hoover, Susan Langley, Jerry Lewis, William Millsap, Vincent Schulte, Sharon Secerist, Kathy Stratton, Anita Torres and Vivian Wong. the yells and S0T1gS Council--exceJpt those who atextool -Eh-ls' League also sponsored ers presented a Shav' many- 'several other activities during the nued on Page 33 Some of the girls really got in year, Typing and the advertising de- partments were made up of CL-Rl Pat Kenny, Steve Weston, Lillian Longbottom, and Dave Smith. Completing the staff are the Re- porters. They are fSeated L-Ri Jacque Foley, Linden Woods, Toni Lewis, Teresa Moreno, Janet Malone. Standing are CL-RJ Richard Smith, Sue l-loeman, Bob Eger, and Pete Canto. THERMOMETER - l25 x , YMFSA 1 4 5 Q 5 5 3 N B 5 5 s 55 gsm? , M iii. Q , A g , 5 S g W L iw if CV mx 5 5 f f Xx'h...ik P My 6 ,1 Ltrzv 2543 iw xi N 7,4 VA 'gh - , 5 X 5 1 5 - KVM ,www v -A V 1,V . gk egg . 4 L Q 6 ,W fff3fn'E+k9 XX xghxsfx 'Q yy ef, 5 NX xi A gg f A? J. fi .::, f . K 5 bw: M-ff 'V' 5 33- 9 is ' Vwmy ,fJr:,X2 i' ills, E22 55? 3555 :- Nm X ,., QMWR 3,4 SK X, WN 5 'E :K Q ik 3-1 ,..' is QM Cadet Bancl With only one more step to varsity band, the 54 cadet band members worked very hard to do the best they were capable of doing. This group, which was formally called the intermedi- ate band, made many improvements in their playing. CADET BAND - i27 Q. ,W I K it ,Kr , tlllfld lflljlllifllllb 'llfll fo xlll ill, lt' Qlf l il Jl?f'ry,?l7lf W, , , llflllljll ily W llllll 'lf ll llfl lift! Phdding color and sparkle to the YUHS Marching Band this year were drum maiorette Gerri Foley and the maiorettes Janet Smith, Linda Phillips, Margo Harris, Susie Chappell, Sarah Haught, and Bar- bara Bess. Their energetic performances in parades and at halftime entertainments are proof of their skill in mastering the art of baton twirling. Q Y ps miili-inns-ll inc-our-nun-sw --.-- an -. -N liao lltiau mens un gifs-busssntspeu.-vous: . s s i i l i. nts as . m :. is 1 Q 5: c ,, K , '- Q----..... .M-sta... g- - Q rss . f 'rf' - . . . F vi . M W W 3 ' A ....':..'::.:.1..:'.1::.': s .. Iwi' K 4' 5 an in s so s. veg 'H . .s.1f-'if' 'fifzw 34 ' ' t if wif M R r ' ' , , 5 fi 4- K. ff x Marching Bcincl Oh, those aching feet! This and various other remarks were heard from the 85 members of the marching band after a series of intensive summer drills initiating a new show-band style for the half- time performances. Some of these performances were: Around the World in 80 Daysg Asian Flu: A Royal Saluteg and This is Your Life Enrica Gardinetti. During marching season the band took two out of town tripsg one to Tucson for Band Day and one to Phoenix for an out-of-town football game. Also something that was new this year was our first annual Band Day in which the grammar schools participated. -129 n- P YQMER , W X ,it I .- , ' ., f '31 1' 3 . 5 + . X A Q 5 5 wx 3 f V. 3 if , ' 1' if Q 5 1 V X A -. x Q 2 , N - x ' ' F Q ' ' Vw Rt ffgg, 'J Q N? A .ag - Y H P R ,A,fL5,:f , K 4: .Vi UE ,K . , V+- 4, ' 1, L , Y g 35 Q' 5 ' W T H 7 J ' lf QR J A Y is x 'L K X Q ,W b 54-, ' , , 1 xx'-3 , ' Lf A , ' 1-fi yu Xgiigkig , A Q n X 2.4 ' V f ' Q12 1 Y. ' , 'H.'fiHw gi .J A ' if X I y, 5 - K M E' Q ' A Q H, . A f K5 X V M 5 i 5 Wigs: . gi-. ff , igwswgv K 50,y5f1l5? -E355 Tm W 1 wi W3 Af'?g'iQ,iA :S A , ,N ,Wg ,, ,. yr. ,,,., ' H ' ,gf s..fwA,-fglf K 3 Q 3? Q Qwarwfz aw .w i j,,f.,,t?.,5A ww E gg, ww 'f , L L X Qfpfgiyi if El E Ei 1, 'gig 4 ,sly fi? . X , ee? ' - Kip W .. . W. b 2 g 5K i .ffl , Band members worked many long and hard hours get- ting our marching band in shape. Drum maioretre, Jerry Foley led the band in their performances. Polishing instruments for a performance. BAND ,lg kVVA if ,,g,5W.,.,A. ,.,, X, . f'L , ., 3 V1 L 1 f s QW ,,g,k X - : ' 8. ' k AY.fL2., ffixssv' f f 1 'V ' fs? 535 e T 2 f K+! 5 W it vw' Q A 'Q 'g ' ' 4- 9 Q , J Q Q is A wwf W is 466' W 3 2 l 'N 1 'f if Q. M gs 2 2 'W 'M 4 ' as k ' Q, wif fi- Qglfw W? '+'k5'5' s-H iw U f ,Q- mgqy A j '13 wa 1 Y . 3 A' KX A M i . 4 .T S jg Li Eg I , 5' , jak A W H1 93 2 , H ,-aww Hi. '1 16 Q1 wp ,Z 13? W ' fi A ' 'lm WY ,iw Q lf Qi 4 wa ' W 1? x . , W iw m N m FW E A Fw? 335 W2 3 i .. HQ, I V 3 A 1 i WL f 5 K 5 , .fs S ,,gy,1?,- . ff ,. r YL X N J K :ey ,,,, I. 'ig if i T . t :iam ,X 1 - ,I . M 1'Yf'- V . LL', f l ? 1 E Q' +5 V, ihA W M it 5 7 sv ,.,-. J - V Vi f ,sk U I ' ' 5fLi25SEi,'iQQ w - S 35-Q X Wi - A 1 -w.16f'2 2:5 J rar.. fggai k, X N ., N A . ff f' W- - A H sxffggm ki Qfaiewvxm x 2 Q Q.f 'wNm,, A Q K- f nf W Yr 2 N ky Q .X . - QFXFLQE? gf , A V W S 14, PQ., -ik ' N , 3 sa W P fa ' ., - X'f1Q SN nf W Q . R , N 5. Xyxw b wx 5' 4 ' ar f A , A K Ys ,I Y 'yr fyw-3 , ,fy . 'Q' ' S :fax f Q 1, t. K x ' ' x X A x v 1 f '53 3,5 Q E YSN if. N Q sk .BE :N ,Q 1 . 5-M.-5-y. EQ 1 MVN 43?- I r EQ? X wwf ag. Aw 'Q .ww Ex N N , L ,, if W .www 'fx if I xi .fgm f . is fvawuv 155355522 h Y 15 ygquz ,M fig .S- Q 1, Na 1 X YK x . ,. 5. -Y .33 .5,.5,A5: S Z4 You Ccm't Take It With You Senior Class Play Cast Watch out June Thompson! Lau Ree Coleman is a fiend with that make-up sponge. Success of a play doesn't depend entirely upon the actors, but to some extent rests also on the work done backstage. One of the reasons for the enthusiastic reception accorded this play was the whole hearted effort put into the backi stage work by all the different production crews. T36 - SENIOR CLASS PLAY Mr. John Weston, Director Time out for a pep talk! Linda Johnson, Penny Sycamore Paul Sam-JSBC, Grandpa Vanderhoff This year's choice for the Senior Class Play was Moss Hart and George S. Kauf- man's smash hit, YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU . Everyone who saw the production acclaimed it a huge success. The story took place in the unusual household of Martin Vanderhoff in New York City. Mr. Vanderhoff had a questionable philosophy of life. He didn't believe that he should do anything that he didn't want to do. Such a philosophy brought many problems to the household. These predicaments formed the main plot of the play. Jim Brown, Gary Munk' Paul Sycamore Elaine Betts, Ed Carmichael Grand Duchess Olga Katrina SENIOR CLASS PLAY -137 Inspector Donohue accuses Helen O'Neil of murdering Wales and Lee. The Thirteenth Chair ls the number thirteen unlucky? The Junior Class proved that it was when they presented The Thirteenth Chair , This play, written by Bayard Veiller, is a fast- moving story, full of excitement and intrigue. The main character is a trance medium, Madame Rosalie La Grange, who comes to the Roscoe Crosby home at the request of Edward Wales. Mr. Wales wants to find out who killed his friend, Spencer Lee and he and Madame La Grange have planned to scare the murderer into confessing. Just as she is about to reveal the murderer's identity, Mr. Wales falls over dead, Tough, efficient Inspector Donohue takes charge of the investigation and the rest of the play is taken up with discovering the murderer. lt has a surprise ending with a very eerie twist. Q The guests watch, mystified, as Madame La Grange goes into a TTGUCG. T384 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY X Junior Class Play Cast Director ....Y.,,,,.,,. Will Crosby A..... Mrs, Crosby ,,,.,,........,. Caryl Rambo Roscoe Crosby.. ,,o.,.,.... Jim Hodges Edward Wales .... ...Henry Gonzales Mary Eastwood ,,...., Martha Newton Helen Trent ,,,,,,.,,,..,,., Barbara Bann Braddish Trent ........., James Osborn Howard Standish .,..,,,. Ernie Mashler Philip Mason .,....e..... Mike Broussard Elizabeth Erskins ...,.e,. Bonnie Lauont Grace Standish ...,,,,...,... Jean Bailey Pollock .,,,A,..sscA.s,e.. Norman Dungan Madame Rosalie La Grange Sharon Secrist Tim Donohue .............. Bruce Maynes Sergeant Dunn ,,,c.,,.,,.,.. Jack Hanson Doolan ................. ........ B illy Vance ....John W. Reidy Helen O Neil ,.........,... Kathy Stratton ..,.....Rick Starek Rosalie La Grange pleads her daughter s innocence to Inspector Donohue, as Mr. Crosby holds Will to keep him from hitting the Inspector. Mr. John Reidy, director of the play, is a new- come' to Yuma Union'High School. He has just been sub- stiuting this year, but hopes to teach here full time next year. lt was especially difficult for him to direct this play because he didn't know any of the cast, but he did a won- derful iob and the Junior Class was proud to have been able to have him as their play director. Something exciting is happening to hold the attention of these five people. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY -139 Death Takes A Holiclay Corrado rescues Grazia after she has fainted. This is lust a sample of all the work lhat had to be done backstage. Grazia declares her love for Prince Sirki as she pleads with The Dulce. 140 - DRAMA CLUB PLAY Death Take A Holiday was the play presented by the YUHS Drama Club this year. Written by Alberto Cassella, it was a powerful and moving fantasy in which Death took a three day vacation and iourneyed to the human world to learn about life. During all this time there were no deaths any- where. While he is a mortal, he falls in love with a beautiful girl and through her and her family, realizes why mortals fear him so. DRAMA CLUB PLAY CAST Director ...., .,...,,......,..,..v.,A,...,.V Cora .... Fedele ...,.... Alda .....,........... Duke Lambert ........, Duchess Stephanie , Princess ot San Luca ,..............William Brennan .......Carolyn Butler ......George Walker .....,..Kathy Stratton ...,.,..Bailey Nichols ....,.,.Elenor Hoover ...,...Caryl Rambo Baron Cesarea ..,,...,., a,,.....,,,..... P ete Cantu Rhoda Fenton ....... .....,.. A rmilda Golden Eric Fenton ..... ......,...... G ary Munk Corrado .....,. ......,.,... D oug Stanley Grazia ,,.,, .,,,... Prince Sirki ,...... Major Whitred ,,,.. Claudia Kornegay ......Leonard Copple ,.....Darrell Bishop 'Q Gary Munk stands waiting anxiously for his cue to come on stage. .AW Prince Sirki tells Rhoda that she is too immature for love. MR. WlLLlAM BRENNAN, director of the play was chosen to teach dramatics at the Univer sity of Arizona Fine Arts Session this summer This is a great honor, and Mr. Brennan cer tainly deserves the recognition he has earned DRAMA CLUB PLAY -l4l UW RIELE AND NHS. MODELING AND ANCHOR .... ...... I 45 PEP AND FIRE COMMISSION .......... T46 JUNIOR AND SENIOR EEA ............. T47 COMMERCIAL LEADERS AND WARDENS . . . T48 .ILINIOR AND SENIOR EHA ............ T49 ETA AND MATH .............. . . . T50 LATIN AND OLIILL 81 SCROLL ..... .... I 5I ENA AND ART ............... .... I 52 T ONOMY AND LETTERMEN Z AND NATIONAL THESPIANS .... .... LYRES AND RADIO .......... .... MELODY AND GAA ....... AS 11 ......... 153 SCIENCE AND .1uN1o11 SCIENCE ......... 154 KEY AND EISHERMAN'S ........ .... 1 55 DRAMA AND PHOTO ..... . . . .... 156 157 T58 T59 vw, Y Ax X x sw V V ,F - V Q. A A W N' -.sf V,.: P Wim gk ,f , y 5, , , Ziff A fiw f M I! A MW I N, ,v i.,l:,, .,,, I, S It X K' 17 , Afsirkw :R , wh, Q ' i I . V Pi' K, ,, ' f Q any fi ..g.iw:. 2 A S as WMM- ' 5aggfQf 5 gi my -' ,, itgt gm? if K 3 - Qmfik gy V, K , - ' Qiikii ' ?b if wQw 2.T'wr' ' I V is . 1,4 , 2 3 .. fi 9 R55 far 7 , mf.. .WH . K M ei. .. Y .M -1 i 1 V' . iw 5 6' N! gg 'WN me mm.-H- ggsmu ,Q Q x 9 7 Qs x F. X Teil ' uiiggg 1 ,..u:f' -Vpi ' .fi 4 ,x-. - - I we Serving others is a pleasure rather than a duty for members of the ANCHOR CLUB. A deep feeling of satisfaction is derived from partici- pating in the momentous activities of this spirited club. These activities include: a membership party, a breakfast for members and guests in April, and these girls also sponsor a dance to help raise money for their annual proiect. Of- ficers this year were President, Beverly Searcy, Vice President, Sue Groenert, and Secretary- Treasurer, Billie Mocnik. 'an Wow, what a girl. Only the cream of the crop is good enough for the MODELING CLUB. These girls are the beauties of YUHS. The popularity contest, the Spring style show, and the Modeling Club workshop are the main ac- tivities of this club. Other activities include pre- paring fashion programs for Crims and other organizations in the Yuma area. This years of- ficers include President, Jonnie Rae Burlcs, Vice President, Linden Woods, Secretary, Patti Alle- brand, and Treasurer, Sylvia Coston. Beverly Searcy, President Jonnie Rae Burks President CLUBS ' 14 e l fx i asa wi. :MX .A-1, SMH? af x V. ,1m V,X ,h,, 4 xx y V: if , V' ,X 5 ,. 3V K Ni? . ' K, K 1 -S , jk if ' ,ff g 5 N ,Q 33,5 5 M 1 Tl E Q N.. ,fm 5' Mx? A 1' I -- f M kkky .K . K r I K 8 , 53 . M ,mf W -L 5 'jg - T 'xx .v . Km' a.. 4 ' ai 6 f 'Y if E 5 sa - s X p - K, 'fmifi A S, A QQ .A A wx ' m NL iv f -- gf? yew- X53-ik .SJ .R . A ,gy -Q1 -w .W V5-'Q N Q 'T' V Q E - ,, , .av A u :,, krky -:,: . 1 fy , f 5 Z i k, , N Tir 5 QW: 3 - fx:-.. , X V -3' 4 LFNN . K X 1 'L 'X f' ' 4 Hyxl M .. A 4 is Q, Jil John Baker, President Leading the commercial world of torno D the members of the COMMERCIAL LEA Typing and shorthand contests, selling bas featuring a Sweetheart Bali are some . . 1 activities of this busy campus Club. Of President, Gerri Parkinsong Vice Presidei 1 and Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Roddenber Gerri Parkinson, President 148 - CLUBS Carol Westover, President IGN' V9 Lois Wright Britain President As the students of YUHS walk through the halls of Snider and smell food cooking they may well understand a part of what the SENIOR AND JUNIOR FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA strive for - perfection in homemaking. A box supper with FFA, a formal initiation, a Valentine cookie sale and a coketail party are the events which stirred the Crims in Sr. 81 Jr. FHA this year. Senior FHA officers this year were President, Louis Wright Britain, Vice President, Donna Hunt, Secretary, Linda M. Johnson, and Treasurer, Barbara Windsor. Junior FHA officers included President, Carol Westover, Vice President, Mary Ellen Amavisca, Secretary, Marilyn Mitchell, and Treasurer, Mary Jane Ponn. CLUBS - I49 'mfgsvffi , Believing that the lives of teachers need not be dull, students interested in education as a career ioin the FUTURE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. School Visitation Day is only one event in the busy lives of these club members. Since the appearance of Sputnik, teachers are in greater demand than ever. These Crims realize this demand and are planning now to do something about it. Future Teachers officers this year were: President, Dolores Cano, Vice President, JoAnn Amavisca, Secretary, Dora Cano, and Treas- urer, Joyce Edwards. I 5 WSW . ,vt K ws.. . Ii if 'L -'fra Annell Fisher, President What may seem a tangled-up mess to most of us is iust another problem to Crims in the MATH CLUB. A math contest in which any student may take part is the biggest event of the year for these future Einsteins. For their initiation, the members came to school dressed as a famous math- ematician. Math Club officers this year wereu President, Annel Fish- er, Vice President, Paul Slosser, Secretary-Treasurer, lone Hague. Dolores Cano, President 150 - CLUBS -1 In addition to studying the language, Crims in the LATIN CLUB learn about ancient Roman life and customs. The Saturnalia Banquet attracted many students dressed in Roman garb. A sunrise breakfast and a clothes campaign are other interesting activities. To be initiated into this club meant going through the Underworld, or Hades. Officers this year were President, Charles Urtuzuastegui, Vice President, Harven Ng, Secretary, Lynda Phillips, and Treasurer, Judi Dora. Only honorary inkslingers who have contributed to YUHS publications may become members of the QUILL AND SCROLL. Highlights of the year include the Inkslinger's Ball where annuals were distributed, and the Quill and Scroll Banquet at which the R. E. Osborne Memorial Trophy was awarded. Officers this year were President, Jim Rose, Vice President, Helen Gould, and Secre- tary-Treasurer, Sandra Smock. x C -r ' 'gvf ? i 5 9 Eli s 5 - s . 4 Charles Urtuzuastegui, President Jim Rose, President CLUBS - l5l Dreaming of the day when they will don their white caps, these members of the FUTURE NURSES CLUB meet together to share their in- terest in the field of nursing. The students in Future Nurses worked hard putting on a dance, a picnic, and an initiation this year. Officers include President, Dorothy Lee, Vice President, Betty Hi- guera, Secretary, Rosemary Hoffmann, and Treasurer Jacque Foley. if it lu wil x .1 1 xi 152 - CLUBS Adding a splash of color to YUHS this year are the members of the ART CLUB. An initiation and the Beaux Arts Ball are the activities in which Crims in the Art Club participated. Art contests and a Rodeo Parade float are other events in the busy lives of these artists. This years officers were Pres- ident, Carolyn Tranthum, Vice President, Kirsten Fuller, and Secretary- Treasurer, Rose Mary Monson. C0rQJ3LttT1'i'9fibHm, President - ,fi ff if ,, Q at - -i e ' tg. fl claus A-rn..-......' .4 'Q.fX731'ZZ W' ' A r W X Both big and little bruisers earnestly work on track, field, or in the gym to win the coveted block Y of the LETTERMAN'S CLUB. The social affair of season is the banquet at which athletic awards are presented. Lettermen earn money by sponsoring the Donkey Basketball to provide gym equipment for needy Crims. Letterman officers were President, Jack Villa, Vice President, Jack Fritz, and Sec- retary-Treasurer, Jan Simmons. Alert eyes detect many mysterious things in the heavens above. Clear weather and fine telescopes made it possible for the ASTRONOMY CLUB members to participate in such valuable activities as Op- eration Moon Watch. Other activities include the Martian Hop, participation in the Pep Club Carnival and observations of the stars. This club also made a tri-pod for its six-inch telescope. Officers this year were, President, Kenneth Higgenbottom, Vice President, Tom Hazen, and Secretary-Treasurer, Susan Langley. ' 'WYHH .,. . r t sl Jack Villa, President Q ,.., f .f - sr. I K. I l Kenneth Higgenbottom President CLUBS - l53 Be sure to get your Science Fair entries in. This is one of the most prominent activities on the Crim campus and it's always a great success. The SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB has taken many educational trips during the year. The JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB organized a panel discussion group and sponsored a football dance. To be a member of one of these clubs, you must be inter- ested in science, and must be making a 2 grade or better in your science course. Officers this year were Senior Science President, Dale Stevenson, Vice President, Gordon Storiohann, Secretary, Carol Leonard, and Treasurer, Annell Fisher. Junior Science President is Suzanne Irwin, Vice President, George Eads, Recording Secretary, Joan Gardiner, Corresponding Sec- retary, Bonnie Echols, and Treasurer, Frances Bryan. Suzanne lrwi President 54 - CLUBS Dale Stevenson President Peanuts! Come and get your fresh, roasted peanuts! The Kiwanis-sponsored KEY CLUB sold peanuts at all the home football games! Money from this and their other proiects helps buy glasses and school materials for needy teenagers. Also active in G.O.C., they sponsored a dance, sold soft drinks at Kiwanis Kid's Day and sent representatives to the Key Club convention in Taos, New Mexico. To be eligible for this all-boy Club, the boys have to maintain a 3.average and be voted in by old members. Officers this year were: President, Jim Brown, Vice President, Leonard Copple, Secretary, Matthew Wong, and Treasurer, John Baker. Jim Brown, President When a boy ioins the FISHERMAN'S CLUB, he's in it hook, line and sinker. He has fun participating in the overnight camping trip and the fishing trips held during the year. Later on in their years, these Crims will know how to relax through the sport of fishing. The clubs officers include: President, Doug Stanley, Vice President, Mike Bradford, Secretary, Jackie Phillips, and Treasurer, Gary Crad- dock. Doug Stanley, President CLUBS ' l55 DRAMA CLUB It's no snap to be a member of the YUHS Drama Club. All Crims in this club toiled hard on the Drama Club Play, Death Takes a Holiday , which was held in January. Students of the club took a trip to El Centro to see a play which helped them to learn more of the theatrical business, At the annual Drama-Thespian Banquet, these industrious actors and actresses received their coveted Oscars . Officers this year were Pres- ident, Linda F. Johnson, Vice President, Jaye .larrattg Secretary, Sandie Scott, and Treasurer, Gary Munk. Linda F. Johnson President PHOTO CLUB 156 - CLUBS Look at the birdie . Uniting to learn about their favorite subiect, these Crims l the Photo Club. Future shutterbugs parti in such activities as a local field trip and a trip to Disneyland. Much of the school's r graphy was done by this active club. OA include President, Dave Hosslerg Vice dent, Peter Ng, and Secretary-Treasurer Chonita Romo. Dave Hossler President i' 'N QM-, Barbara Hartman President g . Wow, what a club. lt's the new Z CLUB on the YUHS campus this year. Growth through Service is the motto which the girls apply to their lives through service'to their community. In February they held a charter banquet honoring their mothers. Z club officers were President, Barbara Hartman, Vice President, Donna Phillipsg Secretary, Bonnie Hostordg and Treasurer, Claudia Guidero. Capturing the curtain calls on the YUHS stage this year were the members of NATIONAL THESPIAN TROUPE 105. To be eligible for membership in this illustrious society, one needs to earn lO Thespian Points by participation in school produc- tions. The maior aim of the club is to de- velop an interest in dramatics among high school students. Their activities this year were the Annual Awards Presentation Ban- quet, in co-sponsorship with Drama and Melody Clubs, and their One Act Play for the Arizona State Speech and Drama Fes- tival. They also co-sponsored a dance with Key Club. Gary Munk, President CLUBS - l57 I .am ' .xfif TT 5513? .f- if NN me X J - - f ,sy 1. J. I 1. 'Q w, , in .u,,,f f .Sim F , .Q 19:sff'ff1?. w E A' A 'I-1 , 'Q iff, jfiffx , 4 x 5, if Af? ,hifi ww rv.. ww-x ,. M Y? ' 1' 1. C'-uwi . L . Y' Q . ,. Wi ' f 522 ,' '. s an . sv. f - Q if H T 1 W K . . . ' 'IQESAJ . . f.-is P '-2, Nm... 91 W. ' ' N . .. -M. af 5 . - ' Nb, 'k5W'N-:w if-5' I' 34 ' ff ' .If lg W K , Mig v -- , , W' f ri' 2 . x. ,f ' Y 55 Aw ?E Lg..w f if ' my K gy- ws, gggjv.. fix-Pgrffky qjgi - '31, fxffkwfii-53 1 x 4 7 W ,-:sf-3: F L ., - gy. jk? f M iff Qi 513, ' ' Q. ., lei fly? - ' is , , x S , ' yo xx . ' f, ' 1 V wg! ii . Q 1 2 'T . FY Q' 3. QQQZQ 4 Q T:-wi f ex 3,,, f M 5? K f:1' . ' Q ,Q A 'Q Wg. 42'-fl .55 Vfs- V-rf 1, , fd xx' fr 13. kg. A. g K 5 S Q Q ,elf Q cf Quai? PN .fwgk X ,.,.w. I ' Q I :,Jgf',:Vi 'asf ' - :,,:ffv 'gy ' +4 Q 35f5ia?' K K' .fwxk K .-:?5gs1f,.w ,., 5 If a girl takes pride in her athletic abilities, the GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION is for her. While striving to improve these abilities, the girls have fun paricipating in many activities held during the year. Activities include: Sadie Hawkins Day, Girl Date Boy Dance, G.A.A. Award Banquet and an Intramural Program. Officers include: President, Dora Cano, Vice President, Yolie Munoz, Rec. Secretary, Marcella Corona, Corr. Secretary, Patsy Watley, Treasurer, Harriet Haley. Have you heard the pear-shaped tones floating through the doors of S-IO? This heavenly music is produced by the YUHS MELODY CLUB. Composed of Concert Choir and Advanced Girls' Glee, this club does much to further interest in music at YUHS. Their big project of the year is the operetta. Everyone in the club must work on the operetta in some way. Members of the club perform for different social and civic functions. The Melody Club participated in the Christmas program, Spring Festival and gave a concert of their own. Officers this year were President, Harry McKee, Vice President, Phyllis Mueller, Vice President, Marsha Davis, Secretary, Sherry Bramblett, Treasurer, Sandy Steele. Dora Cano, President Harry McKee President CLUBS - T59 A ix' KVVVVVV SEPTEMBER OCTOBER .... ..... NOVEMBER DECEMBER .... .. . JANUARY .... FEBRUARY . MARCH. . . APRIL .... MAY... 162 164 166 168 .170 172 . . .... 174 162 The YUHS band proudly executes a precision Y formation at half time. i n School opens for Freshmen and Sophomores September Touchdowns are announced for all to hear by the cheerleaders as they ring the Victory Bell. Learning new cheers and giving the old a vigorous workout, our pep rallies gave us a chance to have fun as well as promote school spirit. . g School opens for Juniors and Seniors Regular classes for all students Freshmen Handshake Dance Freshmen Forum Sophomore Forum Junior Forum Senior Forum Pep Rally - Varsity game at El Centro -Pep Rally - Varsity game with Pomona the Cafetorium after the game. - SEPTEMBER at Yuma-Dance in The cheerleaders relax between songs at one of our pep rallies. te to L Ex 3 Q I 1 N P ' i . . - 1 . XXX QQ X V Lines, Lines, Lines! What would we do without our lines? Registration lines, ocker lines cafeteria lines, etc., etc! They re as much a part of our school as 55 i the classrooms. The varsity team burst enthusiastically A familiar scene to YUHS students, the team making their traditional through the Criminal Head into another game. entrance on to the field. SEPTEMBER 4- 163 V IL. W K ',, in 7 'E 1 Y? Ur , . , .' . sy ' 1 f.N,fg1.gafb1 my QSM . ' A ' gf A - wif 53357 FV 1 ' wi i ,iv il W? X1 sassy.: Pixtai 5,3 ,Y levmf 5. fm wwf L- A K W- ,gf 3. ., Q, 5 , ink pf fi! iffy 1 f -W, f.,::vf i A 'fis' - fur. :gms ' 1 ff :cj Q x fzf fp f E . Opening each of our pep rallies was our Student Body President, Oscar Madison leading us in the pledge to the flag. Highlighting the big and little sister proi- ect this year was the Girls' League Fashion Show wwere the sisters met. October l .... ...........,......,...,..,.........,....,.... S enior forum 2 .... ,.,,.......,..,,.. G irls' League Fashion Show 4 ,... ......., V arsity football at Phoenix Union ll .......... ...,.........,...., V arsity football at Mesa l4-l8 ......s... ....,....,.............,........, L eadership Clinic i8 .....,..,,...,.....,Y. Varsity football with Amphi iherej Pep rally Dance Ur. FHA and Quill and Scrolli Ql ..............,,...............,,..,..,.,...., FHA mock initiation 22 ,......,.,..............,...,..,,..s..,....... FHA formal initiation Polio Shots 25 ....,...., Varsity football with North Phoenix Cherel Pep rally Dance iKey Club and Drama Clubl 29 ..........,......,,..............,.............. Latin Club initiation Bluebeard Cskit by El Saguaro staffi 30 ...i......,.,....,..s..... National Honor Society Initiation Y W Look at th scared looks on those kids' faces as they wait for their polio shots. OCTOBER - l65 Parents came back to school for a night on Visitation Day, Y DAY, November 22, was filled with activities. The Talent Show and Down- town Rally were highlighted by the new and different royal Coronation at the game that evening. T66 - NOVEMBER November i-Footballg San Diego at Yuma 2-Yuma Cross-country at Grossmont 4-Anchor Club Initiation 7-Football, Tucson at Yuma 8-AEA Convention, no school ll-Veteran's Dayg no school 14-Faculty Party 20-Future Teachers Banquet 22-Footballg Pueblo at Yuma CY Dayj 2829-Thanksgiving Vacation Y Day was a very special day for Frances Molina. She reigned over the activities as Campus Queen. She and her lovely court will have many wonderful memories of this month. ,ff Cheers from the crowd greeted Frances as she was driven around the football field. Jesters performed for the Queens Court, Heralds announce the coming of her maiesty. wi ix- 'v it .- f,..,, , ... f, wa , . - f 3,4 A-4,, 'Y 6 fl. ti. .fn - f if 4 ' f.1.f fi 4- zf 'W' ,fd -f A . 1 V ' Q P A fr X at i. J' W The moment finally arrived. She was crowned Queen by Henry Montague and Earle Carter. NOVEMBER -l67 These YUHS Student Council members are getting ready to leave for the Arizona Student Council Convention at West Phoenix High School. Not pictured is Yuma's Gordon Storiohann, who was moderator of a panel discussion at the convention. December 3 ....... ...... R eport Cards issued 5-6 ..,....,.............. Senior Class Play 6-7 ...... Student Council Convention ll .............. Home Economics Food and Fashion Show I8 ..... .......... C hristmas Program- YUHS Music Department 20 ...... Spanish Classes' Pinata Party Melody Club Christmas Dance Last day of schdol in 1957 One of the highlights of the Christmas season was the Home Ec Department's Food and Fashion Show. l l Around Christmas time our new gym was iust begin- ning to take shape. 16 8 - DECEMBER Everyone had fun at the Melody Club Dance, Sleigh Ride Serenade . The main attraction was a beautifully decorated 20 foot Christmas Tree. Celebrating Navidad the Spanish way, all the Spanish classes participated in a Pinata Party, Each room had its own pinata. .M.,A.,, 1 x DECEMBER - 3 ...... Phoenix Indian School wrestled at Yuma. 7 .,.. Parker Varsity basketball plays basketball. at Yuma. ....Varsity and J.V. basketball at Casa Grande. Glendale wrestled at Yuma. 10 11 .........,................ SRAC trip to Tucson. 17 21 Brilliant colors and fancy trimmings provided unusual footwear and lots of fun for the Sock Hop. 170 - JANUARY ..........,....,.....,..Varsity basketball at Catalina. ..,,..Varsity and J.V. basketball at Antelope. Twirp season found YUHS girls serving the boys in everything from tying shoe laces to carrying loads of heavy books. Scrubbing industriously, the FHA girls go all out in their car washing proieci to raise money for UNESCO. Rough and tough members of the Warclen's Qlub egc- hibited their acting skills ip a Slflfila vcirtisingflvveszeljw l . i , 7 V .' F J,-I 1 ' - N , ' ,Y days on YUHS gampys, GHQK' fi, f ,' V I. l u ' v I A199 N l lb . qfdl' Jflfll' . ll' LW l' i Lil ,fy . Hill sill, , fl, I I I, I' ll' .lj l' A' ri, ul lf lwl .WV all will i ll A ff rf if fr i V Li i il -' L V l, LZ 'J lr if 1 5 N V. m ' I Ii J' I y ,Af l U - - . i 1 lf ' 1' Y , .V , ff' 1' .1 ' LV ' V iv ' f ' ' , , , v V ' M I 1 J 4 I I f .' , 1 mf , , W , ' m - rf . if M' 1 . . ' i, , . , , . 1 , i . , : ' ' J ig. ,V il l ' f 4 J J Q 1 , I, , , ' , f 1 f i ll Jill' ll Ll, Fr' ull ll lil ll H I lb . l' iw I I r lfll ll i llwllwl lixcif lfwkllw ll ll!! ' NM Ibblrv it !?1b xl All t l . W '1, 1 -, . Qu- -' ,' Vi , i , , 1 i J ' . , 1. + TL L f U' 'L l w , l., lf A X lg lf l V I L ,rf ll K1 JANUARY - l7l Guess who! This sure was loads of fun dressing up and dancing at the annual Beaux Art Ball which was presented by the Art Club. February .......Beaux Art Ball . ........,.....,..,.,..Bonfire Rally ,AY...,.u..HA,,,.a.....,............Sweetheart Dance Varsity Basketball with Amphi fherel Y,., Varsity Basketball with Arnphi Cherej and Sucker Day Varsity Basketball with El Centro The-rel Melody Club Operetta Best Foot Forward Operetta Boys' and Girls' tennis with Pueblo Ctherej Talk! Talk! Talk! One of the best times of the day was during lunch hour when we could all get together and talk. No cutting in line! Although it seemed useless, the lines really went along faster. e- FEBRUARY All for Yuma, stand up and holler! This was the annual Bonfire Rally sponsored by the Pep Club and held at the block . All the athletic teams and coaches were introduced and skits were given by the Pep Club. The school band was there and everyone had a chance to show his school spirit by cheering and singing school songs. .. , . . , wave Listen to that dreamy music! lt was really wonderful dancing with that certain boy during the evening. Highlighting the Com- mercial Leaders' Sweetheart Dance was the crowning of Jeffie Gilpin as Sweetheart of the club. FEBRUARY Track ,.,..... .........,...........,.. 4 , 7, 11, 13, 18, 25 Baseball .......... 4, 7, 8, 11, 13, 14, 18, 22, 28 Tennis ,.............,.,,.,...,........................ 14, 15, 28 Thespian Initiation .......................................... Nominations for Student Body officers ........ National Honor Society tea ....................... .. Band to Imperial Fair ......... ..... SRAC to Phoenix .......,... ........ Science-Math Fair ......,................,.............. 13, 14 Future Nurses Hayride .................................... 14 Campaign speeches for Student Body officers 17 18 ' 20 Dress rehearsal, Jr. Class Play .............,.......... Junior Class Play .,.,...............,.,,.....,....,...,.. 19, Elections for Student Body officers ...... ..... 2 1 University of Arizona Band here ....... ...,,... 2 1 Girls League Convention in Tucson .......... 21, 22 Relays ..........................,.,.................. ...... 2 2, 28 Math Conference at Phoenix ......,................. 22 Fun for everyone is the theme of this evening dance. Many dances are held during the year in which Crims participate with enthusiasm. Mobile X-ray unit here ........ 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 Modeling Club Fashion Show ............., ...., 2 5 Running to victory! That's what these Crims are doing. This is iust one of the many exciting track meets held during the year. 174 - MARCH This is a familiar scene ot some students getting ready to enioy the good food put out by our cafeteria. A flurry of excitement comes with the time of year when officers of the Student Body are elected for the forthcoming year. A k fs. .Y 1 a v . w li Y Q3 52 ,Qgw ,df 1 , ,mb W? K . 4 My cm-WMM, ,rf-f April - May APRIL 9 11 14 ..,...........SRAC Banquet -12 ..... ........................... B aseball .........Student Body officers acceptance speeches 15 ....,. .......... A nchor Club Breakfast 18 ....... .................A................ G irls' tennis 18 ....... ...... A rizona-California Invitational Track Meet 19 ....... ......... P ep Club Carnival Q x 23 ....... ............... A MS Talent Show Y ,d v 24 ...... .,,...........,... Q uill 81 Scroll Banquet ,rgggx ff 25 ..................,... Amphi-Tucson Track Meet Q., , l , . . . . fake-J V, ,bi-B 52 1 30 ............ National Honor Society Initiation '53 fx Iliff 55 . fl ' Senior Ditch Day f , ga.. I R t , - ss 14' 1 I -M I tes ff I X 'Mft A YJ' -J I , ' il TZ I Y ff I, .. .I I N' 'I '. , K M1111 1513 1 I I. .Y 'vb Ky . ,lv 4 My 'E ' , .A in ll- iff S ' V , ev -2 VA ., ,I 'i' cj I f If j f AMS Talent show . -' . nf 4 af 1 ,', 'X SSX , y ff ! ,, 5 X Xb ff! I 1. 1 A fig, F , f, a f' -'ff' - 27, M7555 Q35 X. N if ff 5371? fb, I I -, - 1 . ,f' ff IN 'F I f X I ll X A . A tx , VX I7 Pep Club Carnival I ll Auwy I xx lillsugmbwix 176 - APRIL Junior-Senior Prom MAY 9 .....,..... ........ B and Spring Concert 14-15 ....., ,.,.,.,.,..,.............,... D ecathlon 16 ......,.,.,..,..,,,............,.. Junior-Senior Prom Club picnics, banquets and parties .I ' ' Senior Night -.-f :FI ' 'C' X 9 , ,J i i ni r i x x Ss Senior Breakfast t ' Vfffii ,. X X Baccalaureate K Zin '54 X xx 22 ..................,.....,. .,.... C ommencement ff ' X X F jig ,, C fcrwf1 termini ffmwq i ,ff ilix t V: Xt 'g gi fl X VV it it if iiffiiirff N it ' W it wt tiki! 1 gift Q i it jf ll i i i if i I, I1 N !, 1 fig, I I Q 4 f i k t X .Aff-1 K K xxiyi VH K X I ful, i Neel Q to itxffWf X i i 7-aaeeegay Viff'c to t! X xiii!! 'W i it N Xiu ' 7 if J , 'ii , R. , ' M , iff' Q ,l NQM i i I I X ff' 5' V X fiSwiJ 'J 'S 'i i ti i Q M 1-LH ff iii ,ft C S C S ti if C. me Hxisxf I gi QA. cw , . Mi itil ' Hifi 'rf , JJ-film N314 ,gf , i 2' 4 ' X f iii N-- ,,f ,fx f. -... ---- . K i X 'A U an 1 s,,3csgE,ss,fc- aa,r FK ful 5 N,gL,a r MQ gg N ' x ,f ft -w- - ,S W--Q-J --of-L it ff 1, it ' - ivy' xx K fffrhlli I Last day of school , 1 f X i ,f '-z-, xv lljwg X fXNVXMRi4M i,lZx51:, Q flu' i X IX K2 f It If if lui!-I XM! 'vntjfll ff W. Wi i , V, it it in-. 1 -K! Senior xxx xx N Ditch Day A kit t, ti H t'iXi.'Q 'f 'Da:- . X-X it nets , wie cmas f D t Xl Graduation MAY -177 EUHIHE - - 1 U 5 X1- , .41 . CHEERLEADERS .... SONGLEADERS . . . EoonsAu ..... BASKETBALL .... TRACK ........ GYMNASTICS ..... W11ESTlING ..... BASEBALL' ...... . . TENNIS ...... A ..... SPORTS Acnom SHOTS SNAPSHOTS ........ . . .180 - 181 . . 182- 18.3 . . 184 - 191 . . . 192-195 ..196-198 . . . . . 199 ....200-201 202 - 205 zoo - 207 zos - 209 210-211 Cheerleaders Fifteen cheers for our cheerleaders! These girls that are filled with so much pep really got out and kept our school spirit at a high peak by leading us in cheers for our athletic teams. J.V. h cheerleaders were added to the pep squad this year. They cheered at J.V. games and helped at the varsity games. Along with Miss Castleton, their sponsor, they all deserve a lot of credit for a iob well done. Karen Beeson, Carolyn Hulsey, Armilda Golden, Janet Malone, Judi Dora Betty Jo Engler, Head cheerleader 180 - CHEERLEADERS 9 :...,....:, Cnmmm S Patti Allebrand Val McCullough Barbara Bann CHEERLEADERS - 181 Gerri Parkinson Songleaclers 182 - SONGLEADERS , L K, Carolyn Coffey Carol Bryan, Head songleader Joyce Bundy Judy Vaughn Karen Kellogg Everybody sing with spirit! Remember hearing the songleaders yell that? We can all say these girls kept us busy sing- ing songs of encouragement and victory for our teams. This year for the first time we had J.V. songleaders to perform at J.V. games and to help at the varsity games. All these girls were under the capable direction of Miss Castleton. Junior Varsity Songleaders: Karen Giuntini, Dorthy Lee,Roberta Beeson, Barbara Leeper, Kathi Pelger, Melinda Lewis, Jaye Sandy G0lClSbOl'O Jarratt, Glenda Rutledge, Nola Drisdell Karen Schaffer SONGLEADERS - Line Coach Marvin Rosengarten was the third man on the staff and this was his first year at YUHS. He came from Sikeston, Missouri, where he was Line Coach. He did his gradu- ate work at Southeast Missouri State College. Gene Aken C Cecil Burgett HB Paul Decker C Ronnie Ewing E John Schneider Marvin Rosengarten Phil Krueger Aivm Fletcher QB Top man on the coaching staff this year was Coach Phil Krueger who was the head coach at Berkley, Mis- souri, last year. His coaching career also includes coaching a third Army team. Coach Krueger did his under- graduate work at Missouri Univer- sity and his graduate work at South east Missouri State College Beginning his first year as coach at YUHS was End Coach .lohn Sch- neider who hails from Fulton, Mis- souri where he coached his team to a conference championship. Coach Schneider was a Little All-American end at Southeast Missouri State College where he did his under graduate work Alfred Madison QB arles Kring C Tony Hernandez FB Edward Gomez G Jack Hanson C .-, 'P K 'flyg ,cr 'YJ' Oscar Madison HB rrnan Lofton T Mike Kehl T 184 -- FOOTBALL ,- George Szarek QB Thomas Mann T Hayward McFadden T Ernie Meedel FB Henry Montague E Co-captain Paul Sanasac was an out- Co-captain Gordon Storiohann was an excellent quarterback who looked like a potential great passer. Ballet' NlCl'W0lSG standing End and defensive signal Tl'lOl'T16S Noble G Cgllefl Richard Ochoa T Not pictured Jim Inman G Leroy Raebels HB Lupe Ramirez E Mickey Reedy T Jim Sparks T Joe Randle FB Victor Robles HB Doug Stanley E FOOTBALL -185 Fritz Starmer Fred Timn John Varner Jack Villa Emmett White l've got to make this TD! I can't go down! thinks Oscar Madison. Victor Robles puts all his power into his charge. 186 - FOOTBALL Stanley receiving a Touchdown pass. Shoo fly, don't bother Madison, With a crushing attack, the Criminals barrelled over Amphitheater ot Tucson, T9-6. Meeting a powerhouse in the North Phoenix Mustanges, the Yumans went down to defeat as they were swamped 4244. West High, with a potential championship team, rammed through the Criminals 41-7. Art Acosta and the Tucson Badgers proved to be too much as they Overran the Yurnans with a 27-7 victory. Favored in the Y Day Game, the Crims were upset by the Warriors of Pueblo 26-21. Decker takes out his man. FOOTBALL - 187 BOTTOM ROW fleft to right! Ralph Lopez, Frank Moran, Gene Thayer, Bob Vance, Bill Gideon, Larry Sheridan, Doug McPhaul. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightj Henry Gonzales, Ed Jackson, Dave Lee, Bud Collins, Ralph Brown, Louie Abril, Ken Harris. TOP ROW Ueft to rightj Coach Stephens, Rick Arviso, Billy Fregoza, Walter Ruth, Darrell Gates, Mike Mains, Jerry Daniels, Wendell Telford. Yuma Antelope 6 Yuma Calipatria i9 Yuma Blythe O Yuma Parker 20 Yuma West Phoenix 13 J V Yuma El Centro T9 Yuma Frosh 20 Yuma Frosh 6 Coach Speidel, another Southeast Missouri State Alumnus, took over this year as coach of the JV's and led the JV's to a 5-Q-l record. l88 - .l.V. FOOTBALL Winning more games than any other Crim team was the YUHS JV's who ended the season with a 5-2-l record. Our stars of tomorrow played well under the direction of their new coach and many of the boys saw action with the Varsity during the season. Among the players were many outstanding boys who will be Varsity ma- terial next year. Playing under the management of Coaches Speidel and Stephens, the JV's had a highly successful season. Moving up from freshman coach to JV was Coach Sam Stephens who helped lead the JV's to a successful season. ww--s - . vwwwwmw-Q-nv-q-gr. W-----fi ROW I Lynn Bally Jay Weber George Montgomery Truman Neely Richard Hotel Tom Pancoast Pat Conner Charles Alexander ROW 2 Ray Szarelc Ed Gldeon Gary Fuser Roger Algren Tom Bradshaw Dave Fuser Earl Conner Charles Connelly ROW 3 Corky Slkes Grady Myers George Phrllrps Don Greer Jrm Inman Olrs Brlstow manager Doug Roy J D Washrngton and Coach Sperdel Gettung away from a determined tackler one of our J V s breaks loose .l.V. FOOTBALL rf l . I -F BOTTOM ROW fleft to rightl White, manager, Aldunko, Alkire, Allen, Arriola, J. Berg, Black, Bradshaw, Kettunen, Butler, Chapman Copple. MIDDLE ROW Cleft to rightj Gill, Hanks, Harmon, Hawkins, Headstream, lngraham, Karkula, Hefner, Keonings, Coehler Kornegay. TOP ROW fleft to rightj Coach Wooten, Palacio, Penny, Pieplow, Primus, Rico, Arnold, Ruiz, Salas, Sandate, Shook Shook. Freshman Football Baby Crirns tangle in an afternoon game on YUHS campus. Montague reaches for a long pass in one of the toughest games in the season. l9O - FOOTBALL Bottom row fleft to rightl Coochie, Dearing, Dennis, Dodds, Ellenbeck, Fraidley, Fambrough, Fisher, Fizer, Franklin, Kring. Middle row fleft to rightl Lees, Leroy, McKee, Meiia, Melton, Montague, Morales, Myers, Nelson, Nelson, Olivas, Ortega. Top row fleft to rightl Sims, Simmons, Smith, Shroder, Tarr, Taylor, Taylor, Torres, Vahle, White, Wolf, Woodruff, Young, Coach Holehan, SCORES Yuma i2 Yuma i9 Yuma i9 Yuma O El Centro Blythe J.V.'s J.V.'s Leading the baby Crims to a sea- son in which they gained much needed experience was Coach Norm Wooten. In his second year as coach, he had a highly successful season. Making his debut as a coach was Mr. Lee Holehan. Arriving from Tempe, he started his career as assistant to Coach Wooten. FOOTBALL - l9l We Basketball Dan Holmes, Alfred Reed, Alfred Madison Tony Hernandez Oscar Madison l92 - BASKETBALL Oscar Madison lumps up for a shot against Catalina l-li. Oscar was named to the All-State Basketball Team. George Whaley Tony Magaleno Sarn Ezell A Crim shoots for two points. ' Menfo Morrison Joe Randle BASKETBALL - 193 First row Cleft to rightj Bill Marty, Lupe Ramirez, Jerry Edmondson, Ronnie Ewing. Second row: Freddie Bell, Pete Decorse, Roger Smock, Gene McDonald. Third row: Charles Primus, Jim Roberts, Jack Dunham, Bill Billingsly, Garry Moore. J. V. Basketball Under Coach Dave Englis the JV team compiled a 12-6 record. The ball! Who's got the ball? 4 - BASKETBALL fi Top row KL-RJ Wolf, White, Sweet, Smith, Souza, Shook, Middle row, Shook, Salas, Randles, Palacio, Osborne, McKee, Botton row, Lopez, Headstream, Dye, Dennis, Boss, Allen, Kring. lt is through the development and progress of the freshmen and junior var- sity teams that enables us to have a strong future varsity five. Good sports- manship, teamwork, and experience are important factors in a good team and these qualities can certainly be found in a player who has worked up from the smaller teams. Coach Coach Norman Wooten Sam Stephens BASKETBALL Jil -MQ in fi as Qs 6 f1,i.A vw 'mf mf ng ,f Wm' 7 X w,g,, .mf Je M. f H ., A 93 gf W ' Q4 ,.,. W ,. 3 ' M ' 'J W 1 HQ. ' Y A xi?-gfiiix Y WW W. may Wh , fi A ff ' 3 Bvvgiail' ' 53' iwiff-A . ' ff .il 'K : V. :av 4,, 1 Q ,g -. ,Em , R T gg X? . ,.A in fain A 'ew - K fi . 'ETF17 'Q .M- , Y' qi HF? K-mf, , P . ,, ,Q n 3EfgQff'f F-I, x, fi r ,QQ , hifi- - ,W , Qin 3 x x 1 K X 1 A' fm Q s KY, A Q 3 11 , w 1' fwif gg ,e i'?fAWJ .15 ,bg X Ax i y.. L., ,L ,X X . ig he-. - A 'Lf A .1 lf . .'4. .i E . www ' xx 7- BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightl, Albert Reed, James Dykes, James Cox, Clyde Gill, Tommy Beltrum, David Lee, Stanley Wolf, Bobby Butler. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightl, Steve White, John Allen, Pat Conner, Sir Gene Aken, Chuck Con- nelly, Mike Bradford, Richard lngraham, James lnghram, Gene Thayer. THIRD ROW Cleft to rightl, Calvin Stanley, Bobby Dennis, J. B. Shrader, Bob Koenings, Paul Fisher, Gene McDonald, Daniel Otega, Pete Decorse, Eddie Meiia. FOURTH ROW Cleft to rightj, Bob Nigro, George Decorse, Eddie McDaniel, Florencio Castro, Walter Ruth, Eddie Tarr, Bobby Rico, James Hawkins, Rudy Garcia. FIFTH ROW Cleft to rightl Charles Primus, Larry Greer, Frank Otega, Eddie Leon, David Pasqual, Arthur Steele, Tony Hernandez, Louie Alvarez. SIXTH ROW Cleft to rightk, David Needham, Darrel Gates, Rudy Olea, Robert Rivas, Ralph Lopez, Richard Arviso, Herculano Morales. Varsity Signatures twfrfffifsrdw .2a.i..CW,J N QD. bg ?j TRACK George Szarek breaks the tape for Yuma in the relay as Yuma out- ran Pueblo and Amphitheater. Yuma's Willie Carter is one of the best high iumpers in the state. Earl Daniel and Ken Wayne stre out their lead over their rivals in high hurdles. - TRACK 'xb 2' My x 4 KX v 'L'Wr fw-ff f , 5 - X s A Y x3 X , 5 X si 4, 5 H ,ff wi P K4 if F is +A FW , f Af . F , qk., 15, Mi ., .1 .xx K ' K W K WJ 81. ,f gg 7 g VL, wr. -6 Aw Y Y V W. ,M , A v gg . W siv , X WW - ' QQFML M, W M ' gm f i N Ervrig 1' ' M ka WN O ' im, -. . I Q s x i -m K H-N L: 4:34-.gggif M, ,W Wm, Mi R i N Wx !,,, A gxgb-xkiwzk X ,fa St 5 v S 2 , . .W Q-v . 4- W K- 13. Y ,Q V 5, NSY. B Sf' . L 5 s f bay mug, ,Tu-Q-if' ,fr-N. ..-an ff' are 9-2 ,s---'4' we N l-larold Alford Rodney Halle Bailey Nichols David Wilbanlcs Jerry Daniels Dick Jarrel Richard Ochoa Mike Zimardo Coach Arnold 200 f-- WRESTLING fits OCQA-1' Q55 Www B y Alvin Fletcher Edward Gomez Eugene Hayvvard McFadden Truman Neely Jim Larry Sheridan Ronny Stanton Wrestling Before the season started, the Crim wrestlers had not suffered a defeat in 22 meets, but vvith so much of last year's varsity gone, they couldn't hope to continue this record. We are still very proud of our team which went flying through the season with only tvvo losses. Y :f R Sf s 5 E ' X 'Maxx ' 'x+fLf xk K f ' ' . zx,,:,fi,-x-5, SEM - my X k - - .Kgs -f' S, - -ma: -. - K . gp 1 X v .. if-X Q., ,eg.f51. '- 7 5 . iw 5 I ix ,W .NN R . i,, 5? 3-,ffwwx .,,f lx - W mb A. iw X 5- . 'f:r:f'1'7'Wt ww., ,sy x- 2 Q Jill . Sv mm- 1k1 N, . ww wsxwuw Charlie Hall 1B Kenny Mainville LF Billy Ryan P Jan Simmons P Alfred Madison 3B Grady Myers 2B David Schumacker P Doug Stanley IB Baseball Crowds of spectators may not be present at our baseball games, but excitement is never lack- ing. With several returning lettermen the Crim 9 played excellent ball this season. Coach Bob Kelly BASEBALL ' Jack villa c Boys whose pictures are not included are: Mike Welch RF Leroy Raebels RF Rick Sfarek SS John Serber C Caught in the act of showing the boys how the 'Old Pro' used to do it is Coach Kelly, left. Those looking on are: from left to right, Rick Starek, Jackie Villa, Jack Fritz, and Jan Simmons. JOE Randle LF Jack Fritz 2B Tony Magdaleno P Vic Robles CF Ray Szarek SS Mike Mains RF BASEBALL BOTTOM ROW Cleft to right! Charles Carbaial, Walter Ruth, Tommy Pieirson, Hank Tester, Ronnie Guiles, Eddie Tarr, Bob Pat- ton, Coach Roberts. SECOND ROW Qleft to rightj Bill Shook, Pat McKee, Bill Headstream,'William Broadway, Mike Smith, Tracy Green, Louis Gradias. THIRD ROW fleft to right! Bob Shook, Jerry Hefner, Steve White, Gary Craddock, Charlie Brown, Aud- rey Myers, Austin Taylor, manager. FOURTH ROW Cleft to rightj Bill Dye, Corky Riddel, Jeffrey Fritz, Frank Palacio, Roy Rhorr, Richard Hardy, Mernice Alkire, Jerry Webb. Showing good form and play- ing ability in their first few games of the season, our J.V.'s J V B b I ' seemed to be headed for another very fine season under the lead- Vcirsity Signatures at WW QQ TW ilk lfwglqtli Dy! 20 4 - BASEBALL ir out-4-,, Ml, Q . - : -si o We Yuma's double-play combination of Rick Starek and Jack Fritz made YUHS strong around the keystone bag this year. Tirne out as Coach Kelley talks to his experienced Joe Randle of the Crims beat out this infield hit veterans on the mound during a crucial game. but Yuma dropped a close game to El Centro, 2-l. 1 l I BASEBALL l Kneeling KL-RJ are Steve Copple, Bill Wilkie, John Baker, Tommy Loo Standing fL RJ are Alan Hutchinson John Rolle, Steve Frassinelli, Paul Johnson, Ed Gideon, Fred Hernandez Under a new coach this year, our boys' tennis team did a swell job. They showed good sportsmanship and fine playing ability. Here is John Baker, top boy In her first year as a coach on our ladder this year. at YUHS is Miss Sally Wulf O6 - TENNIS lil Ina Leffler kept up the moral of the other girls and stood on the top of the ladder in ability and sportsmanship. l r .K , al , c9 ' Milk Our girls is tea ay- ed a roug schedule, but by showing a lot of ability and desire to win, the girls won most of their matches. We are, naturally', very proud of them. Girls' Tennis BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightj Ina Leffler, Yolanda Munoz, Marcella Corona. TOP ROW tleft to rightb Cathy Fszol, Kirsten Fuller, Shirley Cypert, Audrey Fuller, Jamie Thomas, Jo Ann f Coach Couchie coached the girls for the first time this year and her record speaks very well for her. 5 Beckman, and Patti Mortenson. N TENNIS A 207 5 0 wpsamiia 7 fu ,Q Q-sf ms -fi 1 .- ,582 Q EK ,. ff if iw N Sw Sng-Bshots I 210 - SNAPSHOTS I pf- .--.-. IL Y 1- S-f X gl , K .. ,-. . .fr ' at Rai? V N. 1- 1 A . :RH A 1+ ,Q , MSR , - 'A 1- Y. Y HQ, i ' A ..f'Q f k 4 M , 4 Qs 13. X x s 'Q s v dS x x , f, .-F... wil 6 M I I ,1- ,V aw Q if 1 ,k.A , 3 ADVERTISING ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lNKSLlNGER'S PAGES . . . . . . 213 - 235 . . . . 236 237 - 240 AHVUHILINIQ Carolyn dreams of driving a new Chrysler , for she knows they are one of the best cars on the road. 104 Fourth Avenue Carolyn Coffee Toys for the little ones and big ones- too! SPROUSE-REITZ CO. has them all. 816 Fourth Avenue Anita Oliver, Jerry Rowland Everything for summer fun is found at FAMILY DEPART- MEN STORE, which is open from 10:00 'til 9:00 daily and 10:00 'til 6:00 on Sundays. 2840 Fourth Avenue Linda Phillips, Earle Carter ADS - 215 KING'S, which is one of Yuma's finest stores, caters to young peop1e's taste as well as the adults. 197 Main Street Dick Leeper, Nancy Erbe, Helen Engstrand, Harven Ng Ramble on down to GARRETT MOTORS and see the new Nash Ramblers. These girls know a good car when they see one. 490 Seventh Street Sandra Neese, Eloise Needham, Barbara Bann fe A X , 3 'N13' , . S 'X nil l 1 ADS- 217 Show him how Linda, as he will have to type his papers in college. KELLY SUPPLY has typewriters and school supplies for your every need. 270 Main Street Linda Johnson, Gary Munk Do you like this one Jerry?', Sure I do, because all shoes from DAVELL'S SHOE STORE are of the finest quality. 316 Main Street Patty Kenny, Jerry Strunz It's hard to decide, isn't it? All the plants at MARGE'S FLOWERS are so beautiful that deciding which to buy is a little difficult. 1072 Fourth Avenue Kathy Stratton, Jim Brown - ADS Where's this, Hollywood? Not quite. It's FRONTIER DRUGS where cameras that even Bai- ley can use are found. 1600 Fourth Avenue. Linda Barnette , Bailey Nichols. You'1l never get stuck with a flat if you use a jack from GOODYEAR SERVICE. 1150 Fourth Avenue Frances Molina, Art Durazo They say that Pretty is as pretty does , but it surely does help if one wears dres- ses from BOLLIER'S. 1020 Fourth Avenue Sylvia Coston ADS - 219 This spacious new building is proof that people enjoy dealing with JUNKEN ELEC- TRIC. 2495 Virginia Drive Freddy looks like he enjoys being hit with the sturdy lumber from O'MALLEY- SMITH LUMBER CO. 550 Eighth Street Ca 220 - ADS rol Jongeward, Freddy Kovac 7 ! For the best of magazines, zmalts and merchandise go to UPTOWN DRUG STORE. 1008 Fourth Avenue Linda Shawn, Paul Sanasac This one is a honey! See the beautiful new Lincoln at GLENN TAY- LOR LINCOLN AND MERCURY. 2098 Fourth Avenue Carol Leonard, Paul Johnson WESTERN FASHIONS is head- quarters for all your western attire. 807 Fourth Avenue Diane Borg, Dan Holmes Q1 AD N15 T5 ..,,, V! .D. 'H-fri 'if 6 S H 221 u I Y' X N335 ff 'L -A .25 -ll. 4 , 'ns AC...'Z'.3- .,. ng U . ' .-0:- Qt' ' . ,J S 71, sf jrmaf 4 -,iff f 0 s X I 1 , Ja VX . , , ' ,N ,,g1 l 3 L53 V i .Q-K 11 Hlfrnfilixi Xxm., -N.. ... ,1 .v- M: 1 U Q, QQ- if 'L 1 . ' 1334 fs! I .mL, Y .. M... I I ,, rnww. ,Q ., ., .Axe X , K , n 5 .,.f --,M.,, , ' f WW -- ,, V,,.. .X W A M2 LLVA W: , , ' .LX -M-W::s:..wi..,g m' M..- Q , K KL - -Q ,XX -' K ..m..f. ?'a:9'7? gf q' fi, S . '-I , Q, . 1 . f 5 4 Paint for every purpose from WALLY'S PAINT POT, 866 Fourth Avenue Jim Rose, Dale Stevenson Gloria and Ronny know the smart way to save money, at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK. 198 Main Street Gloria Ferro, Ronny Stanton Boys whose chief interest is athletics think of STAHLS SPORT CENTER first for all their sports equipment. 281 Main Street Kenny Wayne, Doug Stanley 5 1w1.,,Na ' , I I', 'Qi kwa 715 Q ' :anew 3 fx Doesn't the perfume send you, Paul ? Patti knows SANT DRUG has a complete selection of cosmetics for whatever mood she happens to be in. 2800 Fourth Avenue Patti Allebrand, Paul Decker Who says it isn't polite to point? It surely is when you are pointing to GILPIN'S WELDING gl MACHINE WORKS. Highway 95 Rrenda Tunnell, George Walker ADS 225 Tm ig E You'll really be rolling along with tires from CONNER TIRE CO., located at 770 Orange Avenue and Arizona Avenue and East 16th Street All set for lunch at their favorite res- taurant are Virginia and Milt. They both For the new Sack dress and all other agree LOO'S RESTAURANT is tops any up-to-date creations, the SMART SHOP time. 2100 Fourth Avenue is the place to go. 227 Main Street Virginia Hopson, Milton Johnson Gerrie Foley, Jacque Foley 226 - ADS 9 N ,Ag x N iz . - I si ,ff , giiffb' VLQLL , .i f K, g Q ' x l 3 S. v - .,,x ., ,Nfl usda! st' 'kt I J viii? 7' 1 ' I -.S sf KL xx f S S ,ww ...f 1 y 1 X f-. We -31. .rfb 'xg' 'T', Q -. Q I W--.. ig, 1 x-L 1 -t -ws Q S' A Q ? 3 VDV The The Teen Time staff of KVOY checks last minute details before starting another program, showing that radio station KVOY presents the best in music for your listening enjoyment. 699 Avenue'fB Marshall Olp, Dave Smith, Richard Davis, Pete Cantu Alba and Jack wait for the new BARQ'S plant to open so they can be the first customers. 12th Avenue Alba DeZan, Jack Phillips l1a:.iRNul iRf..:T'Z!F!I-wave' V 'tum .,.i ,L V- , ., ,,i..,.,. ,.,,. . ,. ,. . 228 - ADS From atop their high perch, Gary and Sherry prove that YUMA FURNITURE CO. is above everyone else in quality and design. 2790 Fourth Avenue Sherry Bramblett, Gary Richardson For extra quick service, Prom time or any other time, MELODY CLEANERS is always ready and willing to clean your clothes with expert service. 877 Orange Avenue Carolyn Darby, Nelda Kay Sutton, Beverly Ford, Gail Ford 3 if ADS - 229 1 1 -.2ggw:.if'fm-Q x wx fx-'F7T1': . ,,,,. , 5.15351 Q39 f: , , ','ffiLi!gi2 ' - 1' .A 1 , ., A f . f Q ' LW. ' 'f 1,5 iw.. . Q: Ii: V. ., .,..f fn v-,Ef.,., . ., W My .wmv -- .3 2f:, K J , gg gi? ' M-,,f j . .,g??4f2,'ags ' if 1 ,fe . W., sg ji .. V 23 152553 .-1 X ff vvfgfa. ,J-mf - I-mv fy. l fvlffixfs 1 . ix.Ja2f? R , K -Qu,-,, 5 . f ,av f uf ,H J ' 9,,4yi7 fig! fl Q. :,,?Qq1'fnQl,5f V Ti ,Q 'L 14563 13 , ,, 111,495 gy' 'fa -M-wi ,fr im. , x:,...g13yiwf L L : gg..,:.Y,,qf , - fwsff ff, Ev' vgwy - , 'Q A ' f Wfsiv.f:m,. f A. my A ifmw-fi igasiz,--M, 1 ,. . ya .M1,.i5,15Fig.l,Qi5 k . f, . A --,,.,..,,,,,.ga'-M, ., , , V Wi'6'Q1g5,,- -, , ., I , y- -. ,Q-'q,Z,J'1 , U , ,wx . , XR, , me K . . .zu ,, V - ' '- K Ji f mx ,V '15 f --,4-wwf f - Q .. .f 'f W+1'5'iif9 'f? 5i',.7 3 ' X ' :El p 42 K 1 Aw. n t 15 3 ,.,, ..,. , , X Comfy Naomi and Briggs ? You should be, as you are sitting on a couch from BARROWS FURNITURE, the store for the home. 185 Main Street Naomi McCarty, Briggs Woods While having a pow wow at VANG'S GIFT SHOP, Jean and Dave find out what beautiful Indian jewelry Mr. Vang has. 2544 Fourth Avenue Jean Bailey, Dave Hosler, Mr. Vang This watch surely is 'neat' , like all the jewelry at DAN! IEL'S JEWELRY STORE, exclaims Lou. 210 Main Street Lou Reddick, Ralph Chitwood ADS - 231 ---.-. YUMA STATIONE RS has books for young and old, as Beverly and Su- - ' hw-Qfx. -F Liv For a one shop stop go to F. S. RASCO at 274 Main Street. zanne discover. They know they can re-ly on YUMA STATIONE RS to sup- ply them with quality school and office supplies too. 245 Main Street Beverly Searcy, Suzanne Starmer Hey bigshot , share a little of your glory with Helen. Give her a ride in your new Cadillac from VALLEY MOTOR CO. 2301 Fourth Avenue- Helen Gould, J. C. Walker Got the idea now, Tina? You surely do learn a lot from the YUMA SCHOOL OF BEAUTY. 50 Third Street-Dora Harris, Mrs. Doten, Tina Olberg ADS U 233 5 r V . fx 5 P . 5 u 1 g I uf F . 5 4 ,y A V A Q . . 1 btw Q .- A W 3351, :w:x1,iJi5gfgAef Q' ,if ikx 'vii l I 1, i 4-wh -f xii' A51 Q 'I 9 if ' A W, Q 'O ,Q 37... , I Q 0 fl Q ' -1'- ' -wg, yi-hifi - - 1 fx. Y Y s -11 . - X v . w K W U . C ' ' -1 ,M 5 L I W . , 1, W H , 5 N i s . - 'Q 'D' fs' in F, xv I 2. WR, -fn! , v . sync ir, Q A ' :gli r: 1 1 I -Q IIQ' K . lv' as 5 S fl 8. X , 4 v A I ..A:,,- f , Q. if I E n s,- RTD ,,, ,,..,.--. .. . ' 'ag Q 'ww' J . 1 'fn ' iii: 'W I 'K . .7 lay. all 'M + It ,Q if , s, is --I ,F CONGRATULATIONS TO THE cLAss or 1958 waLAumJA878ufa448ww14lalheymJuaim98ZaMaf'58. NATIONAL DOLLAR STORE 261 MAIN ST. HOBBY CRAFT SHOP A6 WEST 2ND STREET TERRY'S SANDWICH SHOP 38 WEST 2ND STREET L. F. MINCKS 2828 ATH AVENUE CARTER'S T818 8TH AVENUE MORAN SHEET METAL T430 2ND AVENUE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS 871 ATH AVENUE JOE HUNT'S BOWLING LANES 2795 ATH AVENUE .IONGEWARD ELECTRIC 709 STH STREET DONKERSLEY SALES AND SERVICE 278 ORANGE AVENUE ADS 235 ...v-W. .,.v,v,..v.f-,-Y .Ve v.. ,,, Posies cincl Thanks Well, we did it! Right now it is a little hard to believe because we have all been rushing around like crazy to meet our final deadline. This has really been a year of changes. The staff got adventurous and we decided to revamp the entire EL SAGUARO. You might not even recognize your yearbook because it is drastically different but we hope you like it. There were a variety of characters on the staff this year and each one deserves a lot of credit. MR. TOM CLARKIN has been very patient with all of us and his easy-going personality has helped keep tension down. PETE GOLDEN was really a yearbook saver . He came on the staff at the semester and worked hard on all of the modern designs in the annual as well as designing our first original cover. WANDA BAILEY has been my right hand giI'l. She did a terrific iob on everything she did. I have never known a more willing, capable, and dependable fellow than MARK ARNOLD whose work always en- couraged me. BETTY PRATHER had a big iob doing the layouts but she did a star iob not only planning pages but writing copy. Typist LUPE MORAN cheerfully put up with all of us other staff members as she tried to decipher all that was given her to type. PAT GIERMANN and EARLE CARTER had a iob and a half to do selling advertising which they did successfully. Pat did a fine iob laying out and planning the section. Of course the EL SAGUARO needed money to operate on and CAROL LEONARD took care of all the business. I sometimes thought DAVE HOSSLER and MR. BRAFFET would throw a couple of fits trying to get all the pictures the staff wanted but they came through it remarkably well. A million thanks to them and the rest of the photography department. ROBERT JONES did his best to make the sports section better than ever. We hope you like all of the action shots. The actress on the staff, KATHY STRATTON did some fine work and helped to keep the morale of the staff on a high level. Talking about morale, RALPH CHITWOOD kept the staff laughing at his art work and iokes. GAIL FORD and SALLY BASHLINE were always busily writing copy or working on class panels. They did a great iob put- ting up with my suggestions, NELYA HIGHTOWER came on at the semester, she was the general flunky who checked the final copies of everything. l realize that sometimes I have been pretty stubborn and many things had to redone, but I think the staff understands. l would like to give a big word of thanks and a pat on the back to each EL SAGUARO staff member. They have been wonderful. ln addition to the staff many others helped publish the EL SAGUARO. Updike Studios did the class panels and Mr. Updike made several special trips. Bill Messenger did some of the ad shots and the Yuma Daily Sun is to be thanked for leaning us more action shots. Joyce Bundy, Sue Groenert and the commercial art class did a fine iob on the art work they did. Many other Crims and teachers helped us a lot also. The Arizona Yearbook Company and Milton Bean gave us needed technical advice and printed our yearbook. This year has not only been filled with work and worry, but also with many remarkable things to remember. We sincerely hope that you enioy your EL SAGUARO for a life time. Sincerely sgfw 34 Elva Warner Editor-in-chief of the T958 EL SAGUARO 236 - POSIES AND THANKS 215 H. V- ,, . ,, , ,V ,N ,. InksIinger's Page mf A W 475?'q4Tf'.w1'M v wuwv4wa hi f ,Q Ml- ww Q ,Jeff Sw Mmm W W 'IM4 A r, 0 f M W if J! 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