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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1959 volume:

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PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF YUMA UNION HIGH SCHOOI KATHY STRATTON, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LOUISE COLBY, BUSINESS MANAGER MR. TOM CLARKIN, ADVISOR mx' F f . I5 1 I 7 , xxilx z t-,xx -. , A .xx h X . S EEE? XE iiisixx TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ............................................................. I0 LEADERSHIP .................................................................................. ............... 2 6 CLASSES ...................................................................... 34 HONORS I I4 FINE ARTS 128 CLUBS 152 ACTIVITIES 172 SPORTS I90 ADVERTISING 224 .x Mc Q A3 i1XQLg31fiflwQSO:Q 5 3? I ijlf CQOHVV, if SUB? 57 Wm XSWW wifwxgg 57 I 45 II If QM Vw QkXSiN:'5,Q?5 IWW? A ff WI I I ONTENTS-3 M. ,., ,.,.kf,3,,,, Mf1 'W-we rt fntfvftavsi-'W V r 1'tfs5ff , tl, .5 .A-firfeinttgv Thinks of the Senior Class til lim mtttftit-E ALUSON KETC3iERStiJE -5 i T l ' ii,....if.it , va. P,.,...4,q f - - . 'S znsiznzt max Nw fir .ra ffl- iifilrfv fitf FJ!-Fifi, f-3 D' f 'b, MACLCSIH. l.YNtilitl MABEL M035 Nl 'xiii .3 l All ll lt 'llrrnnrv-1 Cl-ul Historian 4 un, A . , ,, Ima- .M- 'A r' ' lit.-tr gilnggivj wo- Thr lrriglzlrst jen-al in my rrurpnf' f HH!!! 5' ' . yveaffafzrl Iiltfmsx- --v Im? sfurklfflg' it has J lsffsibf ' .-wftftfsztffs Mtfx. ii s4a'9tiis.z5s3...,fs..1.'t? i -t '-,sm--t .,,A .A 4 DEDICATED T O Deep appreciation to the stalwart pioneers who were the first to attend Yuma Union High School prompted us to dedicate our 1959 edition of the El Saguaro to the first graduating class, the Class of l9lO. Fifty years has seen YUHS grow from 33 students to almost 2200, and from four faculty members to 93. El Saguaro, the name of our annual, was decided upon by a vote of the student body. The year- book itself consisted of few pictures and many literary efforts on the part of the students. ln this book the history of the class is recorded and from their accounts it can be said that they were truly pioneers. With little aid and equipment, the determined faculty prepared the seniors to enter the territorial lthis was before statehoodl University at Tucson. Lack of equipment didn't hinder the progress of the students for they all completed courses in Latin, physics, history, and English, among other things. 4-DEDICATION THE CLASS OF 191 No school is complete without athletic teams, and Yuma Union had three of them, a base- ball team, a girls' basketball team, a tennis team, and the beginnings of a track team. Yuma opponents were the Grammar School and the Fort Yuma lnolians. One interesting feature of the 1910 El Saguaro was the Senior Horoscope, which featured seniors' opinions and favorite expressions. Some of their slang expressions were Well, torevermoref' Pshaw, O, Law, Bless Patty, and the topper Oh, go out in the cab- bage patch and look natural. Quite different from our expressions of today, aren't they? Credit must be given to Juan Montano and E. B. Lopez for the loan ofthe 1910 El Saguaro. Mrs. Ruby Adair is responsible for all picture identification. l What Burns Thinks of the Senior Class ff t MYRGF5 ' JAY SPAU1-DING S 1-tAu.ie Low A f'7'hf ,mm 0' ind,-p,+nd,m1 ghd, Tho' yr mls Irickir. slit' and fruiny. 115 1.101-5 and laughs at n' thai. ' ' Ya' m 1'r :vas dmaxiv lnxisdriv:'ulf.v1 . Bu! hamrly. Iawiv tmnzvj, qnirt, and - 1 Vi' runny Ksafvj, :fu unvn .rmrszv l l NNK H FLORENCE SPAULDING l1'a'J'j' plump 1, MYRTLE LYNCH 4 .1 ..xsA. Q y H'c'f. H1wfu'Sf, l'!'lJNS4lH-lipftdh. kfflffiliffg S:i.,.,.f ,'l,,:x.',.4., U, nl, . 1,41 ll YI, I i . rf: t rirur, . . DEDICATION-5 Sa-Wq HERES To ,lyggay , gg E THEE 0 R ALM ff TER Egaa,mkwg Q N. VA ' I -'.LA ., ,V 1 i K ,. , , s A , A 1 an ,. ,vfg , nr.- .dhkgk I , ,M 6-CAMPUS view M Q A . . m A m ,,.L S, ,' ' .,1. 5' 1 Q' f, ,- 'fsggghf :ww .,.-ff J - - L, I L K ,,f5,1,.,,. H K wwmufr QEA3, 5 .gui .,:,,'55kpf5N A, Aww... 3 . V X 33g5,5i , , L, . 3 f LLL 1 YUDM HIGH ALL HAIL CAMPUS mw ' X . r ff Q :N J li 35. fx, :vm- fav x. xx Jem., rJ,Y, ,f.,. ,. Q-P 5.1 gfffs. Wa 4 1 Y ziff 'mn-., 1,- :yi A ,J IM x -gg, 31- The Yuma Union High School population has increased by 1014 each year for the past ten years. The total present enroll- ment is 257 over capacity but a second high school will be completed by September 1959. The 1958 enrollment, by actual count, numbers 669 freshmen, 631 sophomores, 496 juniors, and 400 seniors, for a total of 2196 students. The curriculum is broken down in four main divisions, College Preparatory, Commercial Prepara- tory, Vocational Agriculture, and General. There are 36 clubs that the students are encouraged to loin in order to participate in co-curricular activities. Also active are the two student government groups - Student Council and SRAC. There are 86 members on our faculty this year who have all done a fine iob in instructing us in our studies. Our admin- istration is composed of a superintendent, business manager, principal, assistant principal, registrar, and coordinator of guidance and counseling. A faculty steering committee, that is composed of department chairmen, meets regularly with the administration. A classroom teacher association group is also active, and this body may meet with or without a mem- ber ofthe administration being present. New courses have been added in the past year. Humanities is now offered to iunior and senior students on a voluntary basis. Two teachers handle the instruction in two of four areas of study, and they exchange classes at the semester. Sci- entific Design is now available for junior and senior students who are particularly interested in science. Science Problems is a course now offered to juniors and seniors, who set up problems with the instructor which they will work on throughout the year. Algebra E is also a new course this year. lt was set up with the very careful testing and recommendations of certain teachers. Biology has been divided into two sections this year, Applied Biology and Theory and Principal Biology. French was of- fered to students on a pilot basis. Home Economics Problems is offered to senior students, college-bound or terminal, who have completed three years of home economics. A course in Advanced Conversational Spanish is also offered this year to the students who are recommended by teachers of Spanish. Requirements for graduation from Y.U.H.S are as follows: English 3 Untlls Mathematics l Unfl Science l Unlsl Social Studies 3 Unfls Total Required 8 UNITS Elective 14 Unlls Total 22 Units VITAL STATISTICS-9 fI I 7 A V 1 V'- ,A MID? 2+ 'IJ' 'Lwnu fl' 1 .,, . 11 J' , .ft if I HL ,H V L 96 . uf' WW' -50 na I bc ' Lf .U J , J , l,,f,,- I L Mm D ,Bo J Je dnb I, 0,45 ,I V03 gk .. u . ' I In ' fm qw-1 ,MW - fw- fr - fit' I 'N ' 'ffl 'QQ-t In Qc gQ. c U cg L Sv Wav, .V-S! 1 I' .M 'lb' pf? In IME 1 J fx VV Vv J 4 .Q i At 0'-9 ,. U' ,JXILL Af-H 'I U . ' 9 UW al' Y .Br 1 VU 5-1 Q1 'L -J I I L. s-5? -uv-'V ADMINISTRATION FACULTY ...... ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS l, JOHN MOODY SCHOOL BO RD S. R. BLAKE, President Re resentin the tax a ers is the main P Q P Y duty of our school board. Recently they' have faced many weighty problems con- cerning next year's two-high school plan. Their planning and foresight brought forth the idea to the public that a new school was necessary. Every member has many responsibilities. As a unit, the board hires teachers, budg- ets funds, approves purchases of school equipment, and proposes school bond elections. All our school improvement can be at- tributed to the interest of the School Board. HELEN BENNETT .HORACE GRIFFEN PAT HODGES 12-SCHOOL BOARD This has been a memorable year, the 50th year of operation for the Yuma Union High School District. As we glance back at the very humble beginnings of those classrooms on Main Street and in the cellblocks of the territorial prison, we can say, without fear of contradiction, that we-have come a long way. History books tell us that education-wise our nation has been going through significant changes in the life-time of YUHS, changes that came in the wake of the revolution caused by the Progressive School of Education. Looking back now we can see that some good was accomplished by these extremists who brooked no delay in severing all ties with the European- type schools of that day. A plan more in keeping with our democratic concept of equal education opportunity has slowly evolved. Education has again been challenged because of the, need for specialists in one area of education, science, and math. There are those who would effect another revolution and transform our system back to the school of more than 50 years ago. They will not succeed, but who can deny that some good for education will come of their criticism? We have made progress this past year. It has been a source of ioy to the administration and the Board of Education to observe the admirable spirit and commendable attitudes of the student body, faculty, and classified employees of our district. Academic achievement and co-curricular participation and success by our students achieved a new high. Our faculty has conscientiously expended their energies in the classroom, cooperated continuously in the never ending task of curricu- lum revision, and in every way merited our gratitude. Our unsung heros, the classified employees, have looked after our physical needs, going about their work cheerfully effecting a iob well done. The school year 1958-59 will long be remembered for its many outstanding successes. lt was the initial year of par- ticipation in the North Central Association proiect for superior and talented students, a program that embraces the upper 251, of our student body and offers enriched courses in specified areas of the curriculum. ln general, the curriculum at our school this year ranked with the best and our decision to offer only solid credit has offered wider opportunity for all students to specialize in areas of greatest interest and ability. I Our guidance program has never been better in results achieved and will prove adequate as soon as the current manpower shortage can be resolved in this very necessary phase of our school program. There are so many other accomplishments: the improved articulation with elementary schools of the union district, as evidenced by new and efficient registration procedures and other programs, the new and necessary high school physical fitness program, the increased cooperation with city and county agencies, such as the recreation and park department, to mention but a few. Perhaps is it fitting that this 50th year should climax the one-school era of the union district. Next year will see us housed in two separate high school plants. In spirit, we shall still be united-working toward the same goals and carrying forward the same will to succeed in our determination to be the best high school district anywhere. WARREN R. SIRRINE YUHS SUPERINTENDENT MR. SIRRINE -'13 Yuma Union coulcln't ask for a better, more capable principal than BILL MANES!He has done more to promote good will for our school in the short time he has been principal than hardly seems possible. Besides his many responsibilities as principal, he is the advisor to Student Council. Also a staunch community worker, he is called on many times to represent Y.U.H.S. at various civic activities. Business Manager-a job with terrific work and responsibility - ask CLARENCE HUTCHISON, our busy Business Manager. Besides handling all financial problems,Mr. Hutchison hasitolceep 'track ot, and approve, all student and faculty requisitions. We can be thankful that vve are fortunate enough to have a business manager as responsible as Mr. Clarence Hutchison. 14-ADMINISTRATION I I TRATIO 6 e W: M f.Q 'f'7,Z '.i'.. 1 'T' l' D st. Earl Hackbarth, Director of Guidance, is probably one of the busiest men around our campus. As Director of Guidance, he is In charge of all counseling, this includes vocational guidance and any problems that students might have. Hats off to Mr. Hack- barth forthe iob he has done in shaping our minds. ' i if of the most well known and well liked groups on the campus is the Guidance Department. Besides teaching their own classes, counsel the students of the entire school They help out in almost every problem that faces the student here at YUHS. They are the responsible for registration each year All the students of Yuma Union will agree that they are a fine group of counselors! ADMINISTRATION-15 AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Alford C. Banta E. Q-4. Brindley h- Parris Callaway Warren P, Conrad U of A Tucson, Coloradc Ariz. State at Tempe N' E' State College' University of Arizona College AB and M.A. B A Oklahoma ELA., M.Ed. AB and B.S. AQ. Ed. Willis E. Kimbrough University of Arkansas BSA-MSAE X' , lx N Anna Douglass Fred J. Feiler' Ruth Foster of Arizona Drake University U of A, Univ. of lllinoi B.S., M.S. Ed. Chicago Univ. A.B., A.M. S Q6 Charles Turpin Winifred W. Leonard Muriel E, Malone Mary B. Saunders Kansas Slale College Middlebury College, Adams State Teachers' ASC, Colorado Colle B.S. Ag. Ed. ASC College A.B. A.B. and M.A. A,B, Mary Shields , Robert G. Speidel h Carl O. Winters U of Colo., Drake UNIV- University of Missouri, ASC at Flagstaff B.A. S.E. Missouri State B.A., M,A. 16'-FACULTY College B.S., M.Ed. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Helen Bunch Raymond Drysclale Univ. of Colorado Umv' of WY0m'n9f Colorado College of Ed. A.B., M.A. B.A., B.E. John C. Solakiewicz of Arizona De Paul Univ, ACS, Mich. State B.A., M.A. M.Ed. I l Phil Krueger S.E. Mo. State College, Missouri U. B.S., M.Ed. Clifford Bryan T f N.E. Mo. State, Wash. U, l ' ind. U. . B.S., M.S. -. . .-P4 4 'I I 5' -.. 4 ef' ' we af- 3' s if' il q I + Helen Gilmore J. P. Ham Lucile Haughtelin Saint Mary's of Notre ASC at Flagstaff U.S.C., ASC, U of Texas Dame B.S. B.A,, M.A. B.A. 5 O, 5 h Norman Wooten Richard B. Zahniser A22 af Flgzzfjflls Arizona State University U of W VA., U of A, U of Bs., M.A. Ea. BA- Ed- Okla- C PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT dam-5 , '35 'A sf' , .sa Paulie Reed Kansas State College, B.S. Colorado Stale College B.S., M.Ed. 1 K . G i rf i s ,.l' f IL i Q Marvin Rosengarten S.E. Missouri State B.S. Ed. FACULTY-I 7 SCIENCE DEIQARTMENT Eleanor A. Cashion Saint Joseph College, Conn. B.S. , m l l . gf , . , '-,, was V . i . 1 :,: 5, kwiwh, - , E55 ' i f 'V' V gf' L pg Julia Gillig Univ. of California M.A., B.A. 5 1. t 4 , fs Zfr I Q 1-. 5, R, .-.-fzga q'-1, I I ' . ffl fl L 4 S T 'J' l ,. W Q L. E. Johnston Syracuse Univ., ASC, Black Hills Teachers Col. B.S. Ea. Richard Roberts Univ. of Arizona B.S. Ed. l 8-FACU LTY Jay G. Close Univ. of Maryland B.S. A. J. Hackworth U of A, Univ. of Tenn. B.S.-Chem., M.A. .. 2 -735 5.137 J . ' li. ., -...Q . I5 . M . als - f g 'R .- 9 Herbert McDonald Univ. of Arizona B.S. ' lf ' 1 ., . ' lf. , L.-' J V l ' i E. J. Taylor U of A, Univ. of Cal., E. Ariz. Jr. Col., Utah State Ag. Col B.S., M.S. ART DEPARTMENT Blll A' Boolh Richard T Braffet Qdsams State College Arizona State Univ. ' ' B.A. Ed. Lynn Jorgensen Robert Sentz Ill. State Normal Univ. Univ. of Colo., Eastern B.S. Ed. Ky. State B.A., M.A. rxnwwvrvrmnur-wwf-firm---,-rm--1 rv-.:-w E MATH DEPARTMENT s gs I i' 'E X Ei. -Q 1' , .X ... I i Harold L. Elliott ASC Flagstaff B.S., M.A. Joseph P. Hougflon -.--M-wa----w-Vw-Q--gv-y-wi v-rw p1-g-?5,.-.7 Arden C. Ewing Thiel College, ASC M.A. Bob Kelley ASC Flagstaff, L.A. Polytechnie Inst. B.S., M.A. Ed. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Robin Coon , Janette M. Dillavou Iowa State, Univ. of Univ. of Illinois M'Ch- B.S., M.A. Ed. B.S. Billie Jane Narramore Carol Walker ASC Tempe B.A. Univ. of Illinois B.S., M.S. - :Ar-ww -1-X' 1--.r-1 fnv.-ml. ruz-...V-V sv A . l f, K . , ,iss gi 53 ..:': - rre , I 3 . .,.. - . fg- .5 -5 Aff- .L 11. .-eats-xf',5rY.' Hi.-jg .4 'Nt A V .. -if ' .J fy, ,., . if A ,' I re 1-. Leah Forsman Univ. of New Mexico A.B., M.A. George King Black Hills Teachers College B.S. Ed. ' '--v-f Henriette Hixson Univ. of Missouri B.S. Ed., M.A. C. A. Patterson U of Ill., Ill. St. Normal Univ. B.S. Ed. MUSIC DEPARTMENT John L. Dallabetta ASC Flagstaff B.S. Ed., M.A. Ed. Robert C. Frazier Univ. of Denver, Kansas City Conservatory of Music B.A. 8. M.A. Music Ed. FACULTY-I 9 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Alice Barrientos ASC, Tempe B.A. 20-FACULTY X. Ed. Amelia M. Johannsen ASC, Flagstaff Univ. of Guadalaiara, B.A. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT B.A., M.A. Geroge Billz Univ. of Kansas Cily K X, Norma Santa Anna Univ. of Arizona B.A. Joe Sanchez ASC T , 1 B.A. Ed., 1 I .hx- Avrr i . , 'W Paloma White CSTC, ASC Flaqstaff, U of A, Kicld'Key A.A., B.A., M.A. Paul Caldwell Robert E. Julian 'I Th lexsg, lggigslaff Kansas State College Ejrlzgnzngisfgrbniv. QS?-,I,Rl?llag!sllglgy ' ' ' 55' B-5. a.s. Ed. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT . . SQ- Q . I S.. l', i Helen Castleton Tempe, Colorado State College B.A. Edna Rodgers State College B.S., M,S. DRAMATICS li . fag 1 .gf-v, 1. Q, i . ,J William L. Brennan ASC, Flagstaff B.S. and M.A. Ed. I OURNALIS Clarkin Univ., ASC Flagstaff A. 8. M., N.E. 4 l Wendell Freeze S.W. State Teachers College B.S. Ed, John W. Rucker ASC, Tempe B.A. Ed. SPEECH I of I ii John H. Weston ASC, Tempe B.A. Vocal Music DRIVER EDUCATION George S. Clay Tulane Univ. of Louisiana B.A. Jim Reeman Colorado State College B.A. Mt. College B.A. B.A. and Master's Richard Thatcher University of Oklahoma B-5- B.S. Bus. Ed. Mariory P. Middleton Miss. State Univ., Blue Lee Holehan ASC, Tempe Leonard Smoot Jr. Oklahoma University Nada Vukovich University of Arizona B.S. Bus. Ed. We regret that the following teachers did not have their pictures taken or the pictures did not reach El Saguaro in time gf to meet the deadline. Those teachers were. Barbara Cook, Physical Education Department John Schnieder, Physical Education Department Lynne Lahtinen, Science Department 1 Gene Schroyer, Music Department LMA, I . K IJ, ' ' X Carl Greenwell, Industrial Arts LJJJ rf JJJWI ,f . ,ffl cf Jack Be Dillion, Industrial Arts M2 5,'4HJ,!J, . A, ! - 1' - . 'Ayn' f l nfl bk. it 'fa il at iliuiff if i J ,fax j ' ,rl .W,,i',.V ,V J Cx l 'l x' FACULTY-21 FACULTY SIGNATURES EJ? 'fa 6,4 f W7 W KZ!! QM Q HWQQ-'Lf MQW ywmff, A A J QT5'75f! . A cl f Qfxagj-'H-'--7 A MD KMA 4 f 41Af' W ZQMMM 4' bgpgp Oiucacyowy fy sf w,i,,gw,., .f , .s FRU THE PAST W-.-Q-vnu' ,,,.,,. . K .. an TO THE U RE NEW SCHOOL-23 Y 'Tl P' 53515 . '39 24-ASSISTANTS Mrs Beeler, Bookstore Manager, has done a very good iob in the YUHS Bookstore. She had the iob ot ordering all the school supplies. I TRATIVE Ooh, my aching head! This a statement heard daily by the school nurse, Mrs. Kettunen. She has certainly done an efficient iob aiding the students of YUHS. A very responsible group at YUHS are the bus drivers, The lives of hundreds of students are on the tips of their hands. Without these people the wheels of our school would not turn. ,..-4 Mrs. Levens, and Mrs. Bowman, of the Registrar's office certainly deserve recommendation for the fine work they have done. Rc. f A The capable cafeteria staff has been well up to par this year, as they turned out fine food to the hungary students. They were headed this year by Mrs. Rose Lee. ff- r - E' I Q' SN ht S ,JI These women have also done equally well in assisting the administration in the main office, the counseling office, and the registrar's office. Left to right, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Seamans, Mrs. Mooney, Miss Williams, and Mrs. Gordon. ASSIST Mrs. yinson, the one responsible for having the snack-shack kept in good running condition has done a fine iob this year. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS-25 ...,,, W, -H STUDENT BODY OFFICERS STUDENT COUNCIL ....... SRAC ....... GIRLS' LEAGUE ...... AMS ...... -,,,. ..- I lp YS? 3 T ff I 3 xg if 5 M f Lenore Ahuero RiCk Sfiifeii Secretary President Lefonafd Copple Claudia Kornegay VICE-PI'eSIdSI'li' Treasurer STUDE TBUD OFFICERS TaciTus, The old Roman HisTorian, once said, Honor and JUdgernenT are The quaIiTies of a good leader. Good leaders They were, as They represented The sTudenT body well in Their posiTions as Y. U. H. S. STudenT Body Officers They carried OUT Their responsibilities wiTh precision, perfecTion, and preciseness. The school was headed by Rick Sfarek as President Leonard Copple as Vice-Presidenfg Lenore Ahuero as Secretary, an Claudia Kornegay as Treausurer. 28-STUDENT BODY OFFICERS STUDE TCU CIL Student Council is a very well-known group around our campus. A group of student government leaders, these T4 boys and girls represent the entire student body. Many problems come up throughout the year, and these students are the ones responsible for ironing them out. Being a member of Student Council is quite an honor and this year all of the Council members have taken a lot of pride in doing a good job. ln proof of this, Yuma was chosen to host the next Student Council Con- vention forthe state. Left to right: Nelda Wright, SRAC Rep., Bonnie Wellard, Frosh. Rep., Steve Copple, Soph. Rep., Sylvia Cos- ton, Girls' League Rep., Joe Wolf, Social Manager, Claudia Kornegay, Treasurer, Leonore Auhero, Secretary, Leonard Copple, Vice-President, Student Council Chairman, Mr. Manes, Sponsor, Jean Bailey, Publicity Manager, Mario Mogan, Exchange Student, Rick Starek, President, Ray Szarek, AMS Rep., Bailey Nichols, Senior Rep., Alvin Fletcher, Junior Rep. STUDENT COUNCIL-29 STUDE T REPRE ENTATIVE ADVI ORY C UNCIL Bob Howry, President SRAC, the vital link between the students and the Student Council, has proved more than once this year that it is in- dispensable. Besides handling student proiects, SRAC planned Y-Day and was responsible for seeing that it was run smoothly. Student Government Day, a new event this year, was sponsored by SRAC. The Second Annual Leadership Workshop, another SRAC project, did all of us a lot of good. SRAC members also sold freshman and sophomore pic- tures. Here's to SRAC and their able advisors, Mr. Hackbarth and Mr. Shroyer. Executive Committee: Ernest Mashler, Bob Howry, Grady Myers, Linda Layton, Patti Mortenson, Linda Miller, Margaret Boyette. Publicity Committee: Bertha Arias, Virginia Garvin, Royce Drysdale, Carol Moore. SOSRAC kr WW' 'W 7 wif' !,'gf f V4 ffm f P Vicky I m Wbvawx zvqrw I NR 'W--I.: ii. J, llllullll UNHVHUV ' wfskgigfg YI ! aww f i K v -.-..- .,-W - -.-, 1 . From left to right: Miss Gilmore, Mrs. Malone, Becky Ewing, Soph. Rep., Sondra Turner, Service Chmn., Susie Ferro, Jr. Rep. Bailey, Friendship Chmn., Sandy Neese, Vice-Pres., Sylvia Coston, Student Council Rep.,Armelda Golden, Treas., Mary Ellen Sec., Kathy Stratton, Publicity Chmn., Lis Ralston, Ways and Means Chmn., Janet Payton, Frosh Rep., Jean Bailey, Program Chmn Barrientos, and Miss White. Absent is Penny Gantt, Parliamentarian. i .-'-A-4. ,Y Barbara Bann, President 32-GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League Council lead the female population of YUHS in sponsor- ing many of the activities around the campus. These include Bow and Sucker Day, Twirp Season, The Mother's Day Tea, and the Big-Sister Friendship Program. Profits from the money raising activities helped to to finance their Christmas Program, the sending of gifts to the Arizona Children's Home. vs . GIRLS, LEAGUE ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS Doug Stanley, President The AMS Council again united the men students in the staging of their annual Q AMS Talent Show. In addition, they made a sizeable contribution to the fund which helps finance the foreign exchange student's trip to Criminal Hill. .H tn vw -ui ...jf From left to right: Byron Huff, Sec-Treas.g Doug Stanley, Pres.g Steve Copple, Vice-Pres.g Ray Szarek, Student Council Represntative. AMS-33 I . , V xx ,5 fa R I w SENIORS .............- MARIO MORGAN JUNIORS ........ '-'L , I NAPSHOTS ..... fl? Z4 , ' C., ' 1 so oMoREs ..... A ' . fl 5 I ,ff FRE MEN ....... , Q Z H! ..., , . Z 4,f.----i ,ffi f 0 f - A A N pp.-nxuli E IDRS ' 2 - V ' .4-. .L we 'K -emma-'mf,f:w at ,, , 4, . ' A as As the graduating class of 1959 walk off Doan Field they will look back with fondness at their senior year. It was a busy one. Their class play The Great Sebastians set financial records. There was the hustle of applying for scholarships and planning for the future. Cards and announcements had to be purchased. Then came the long 6- waited Junior-Senior Prom, Ditch Day, and finally graduation. Many times when the going got rough or classes p- roved boring they longed for the day when they would walk away with diploma in hand. Now that the time has come they are a little sad at the thought of leaving. Glancing back at the school, their school, the words of the Alma Mater echo through their minds Yuma High, all hail. Senior officers this year were: President ,.,,,,,.,,,................... ..... ....... R o yce Drysdale Vice-President .................. ...... .......... J e rry Lewis Secretary .,,,.,,,....,,,.,,,................, ........ J anice Jordan Treasurer ,................................-.... ........ B arbara Bann Student Council Representative ...... ....... B ailey Nichols 36-SENIOR OFFICERS Patsy Atchley-Melody, Commercial Le ad e rs, Girls' League. Jean Bailey-FHA, An- chor, Pep, Melody, Natl Honor Society, V ic e- President, W a r d e ns, Drama, Girls' League, Jr. Rep., Program Chairman,Concert Choir, El Saguaro Staff, SRAC, Jr. Class Play, Student Council Pub- licity Manager, Zonta Girl, Miss Cheerful. Helen I Nurses, Melody, Girls League, Operetta. Ayala-F ut u r e Wanda League, Service Chair- man a n d Friendship Chairman, Anchor, Pep, Modeling, Drama, Quill and Scroll, Natl Honor S o c i e t y, President, W a r d e ns, Treasurer, Soph. Class Sec., Jr. Class Sec., Girls' State, S R A C, E l Saguaro, Associate Editor, Who's Who, Zonta Girl, Na- tional M e r it Scholar S e m i - finalist, D A R Good Citizen Award. Bailey-G i r l s ' I M Louis Abril-AMS. Leonor Ahuero-Math, Melody, Natl Honor Society, Girls' League, Concert Choir, Girls' State, Student Body Secretary. Annie Albert-Girls' League. Harold Alford-Letter- man's, AMS, Fire Com- mission, Thermometer Staff, Varsity Wrestl- ing, Varsity Gymnas- tics, Third Place Wrestl- ing State Champion Medal. Laura Anderson-Lyres, Latin, Radio, Secretary, FHA, Girls' League, Astronomy, Drama, Future Nurses, Science, Math, Varsity Band, Sr. Class Play. Mary Arias-G i r l s' League, Melody, Oper- etta, Advanced Girls' Glee. Helen A r vis o-Girls' League, Richard Arviso-A M S , Freshman and JV Foot- ball, Wrestling, Varsity, Freshman and JV Track, Varsity Track, Mixed Chorus. Patti Allebrand-Pep, Modeling, Secretary, Anchor, Drama, Natl Honor Society, Ward- en's, President, Girl's State, Freshman Queen Attendant, Cheer- leader, Jr. Class Play, Publicity Manager, FFA Sweetheart. Rachel Amavisca-Girls' League, Z Club, Future Teachers, Girls' Glee, Melody, FHA. Eugene Alvarez-Lyres, Vice-President, Cleff, AMS, Future Teachers, Varsity Band, Sophistic Kats Dance Band, Dance Daters Dance Band, Operetta, Sr. Class Play. Celia Anaya-Girls League, Girls' Glee, Advanced Girls' Glee 37-SENIORS Sally Ann Benson- Melody, Girls' League, Advanced Girls' Glee. Bill Billingsley-Natl Honor Society, SRAC, AMS, Freshman Foot- ball, JV Basketball. Bill Bienert-Lyres, As- tronomy, AMS, Varsity Band, Fire Commission. Dorothy B l i n n-Com- mercial Leaders, GAA, FHS, Girls' League. 38-SENIORS David Baker - L a t i n, Parliamentarian, Melo- dy, Science, Natl Honor Society, AMS, Concert Choir, Operetta, Boys' State. Ann Baldwin - Girls ' League. Barbara Bann-Pep, An- chor, Modeling, Ward- ens, FHA, Girls' League, Freshman Rep., Presi- dent, SRAC, Jr. Class Treasurer, Sr. Cla s s Treasurer, Jr. C I a s s Play,Cheerleader, Prom Decorating Chair- man, El Saguaro Staff, Jr. Queen Attendent. Charles Barr-AMS. Jerry Bockmon - Lyres, Melody, Varsity Band, Concert Choir, Dance Band, AMS. Carolyn Bone G I r I s League. Diane Borg-Pep, Drama, Anchor, Modeling, Fu- ture Teachers, G A A , S R A C , Thermometer Staff, Girls League. Myrna Rae Boss-P e p, Archery, Girls' League. sp , A .. 5 H s-it 1 In 'E ' 1 4 G e o r g e Barrientos- AMS. Karen Beeson-Jr, Var- sity Cheerleader, FHA, '3AA, Pep, Modeling Girls' League. Hortenese B a r r i g a - GAA, FHA, Nail Honor Society, Math, Secre- tary, Girls' League. Bob Bell-AMS. Mike Bradford-Key, Lettermen's, Fish- ermen's, AMS, Boys' State, Varsity Track. Tom Bradshaw-FFA, Latin, Letter- men's, Varsity Gymnastics, J.V. Foot- ball, AMS. Frank Brazell-AMS. Judy Breech-Pep, Anchor, GAA, Girls' League, SRAC, Drama. Denny Brooks-AMS. Mike Broussard-Jr. Science, Parlia- mentarian, FFA, Photo, Jr. Class Play, Golf Team, AMS. Roger Brown-AMS, J. V. Football, J. V. Basketball. Carl Brumley-AMS. Dave Bucholz-AMS, Wrestling, Gym- nastics. ltka Burgess-Melody, Z Club, Com- mercial Leaders, Girls' League, Oper- etta. Earl Burnett-Fire Commission, Presi- dent and Vice president, Jr. Science, Math, Sr. Science, Vice president, AMS, First place in Zoology in '57 Science Fair. Marilynn Burtch-Girls' League, Drama, Future Teachers, Historian, Jr. Sci- ence, Secretary, Lyres, Cleft, Thes- pians, Secretary, Math, Varsity Band, Orchestra, Sr. Class Play Promoter. Michael Burtch-Drama, Key, AMS, Football, Fresh, and JV, Baseball Manager, Basketball Manager, Jr. Class Play Stage Crew, Mixed Chorus., Sr. Class Play. Lewis Burtless-AMS, Radio Club. Judy Cannon-Melody, Girls' League, Choraletts, Operetta '57 and '58. T SENIORS-39 Olga Caraveo-Girls' League. Clyde Carbaial-AMS. Hortense Carbaial-Natl Honor Society, Z Club: GAA: FHAg Commercial Lead- ersg SRACg Girls' League. Evelyn Carlos-Melody Clubg Girls' League. William Carter-Letterman's Clubg Var- sity Basketballg Varsity Track, Mike Cartier-AMS: Letterman's Clubg Lating Dramag Varsity Gymnastics and Wrestling. Sandra Castleberry-Girls' Leagueg CAA. Jimmy Cawley-AMS. Lydia Chavez-Melodyg Girls' Leagueg Advanced Girls' Glee. Jim Chiles-Melody, President, AMS, Sr. Rep.g Freshman Footballg JV Foot- ballg JV Baseballg Choirlairsg Oper- etta '58. Andy Christian-Radio, Vice Presidentg AMSg Science Fair, First '55 and '57 in Electrical Exhibits. Herbert Christian-AMS. Lynda Christian-Lyresg Melody: FHA: Lating Future Nurses, President: Girls' Leagueg Varsity Bandg Concert Choirg Advanced Girls' Gleef Choralettsg Op- eretta. Bill Clark-FFAQ AMS. Walter Cleverly-AMS, Rifle Club. AO SENIOR5 , gy .V I -F fii it arolyn Curtis-Drama, HA, Historian, Latin, ath, Vice President, r. Science, Natl Honor ociety, Girls' League. il lie Stean Dailey- rama, Girls' G l e e, irls' League, Varsity and. iirvvx 5 T Q QM. ax: Glenn Cutter - Drama, Lyers, Fishermans, Mel- ody, Thespians, AMS, Drama Club Play '56, Operetta '57, Sr. Class Play '58, Prom Program and Entertainment Chairman. Earl Daniel-Lettermans, Varsity Track and Var- sity Cross-country. Baker Cochran - Radio, Astronomy, Math, Natl Honor Society, A M S, C a d et Band, Science Fair. Louise Colby-FHA, Dra- ma, Natl Honor Society, Commercial Lea d e r s, Girls' League, El Sa- guaro Business Manag- er. Buddie Collins - A M S, Varsity Baseball, Weightlifting, JV and Freshman Football. Chuck Connelly-A M S, Letterman's, V a r s i ty Football, Varsity Track. Donald Crawford-Radio Club, Fire Commission, AMS, Sr. Class Play, Varsity Band. Karen Criswell - Girls' League, Drama, Mel- ody, Pep, Operetta, Concert Choir, Advanc- ed Girls' Glee Club. Larry Cromwell-FFA, AMS, Freshman Foot- ball. K a r e n Cunningham- Girls' League, Future Teachers, Drama, Corn- mercial Leaders, Fire Commission, Secretary, Orchestra, SRAC, Jr Class Play, Drama Club Play, Sr. Class Play. George Cook-AMS. Marcella Corona - An- chor, Wardens, GAA, Recording S e c r etary a n d Vice President, Lyres, Secretary-Trea- surer, Commercial Leaders, Girls' League, Varsity Band, Varsity Tennis. Leonard Copple Latin, Drama, Thespians, Natl Honor Society, Ward- ens, Sr. Science, Key, Secretary '56, V i c e President '57, Secretary of Southwest District of Key Clubs, Vice Presi- dent of Student Body, Drama Club Play '55, '56, and '57, Superior- Fine Arts Festival '56 and '57, Student Direct- or of Jr. Class Play- Boys' State, Governor, Foreign Exchange Stu- dent to Berlin, Ger many: Who's Who Sylvia Coston-Girls' League, Student Council Rep..Model ing, Treasurer and Vice President, Drama, Wardens, Natl Honor Society, SRAC, Campus Queen, Zonta Girl. ,JPN F' t Carolyn Darby-Girls' Leagueg SRAC. Eleanor Davis-Girls' League. Joyce Davis-GAA, Fishermansg Pepg Girls' League, Doyle Dorman-AMS. Nola Drisdell-Varsity Songleaderg Pepg Commercial Leadersg G i r I s ' League. Royce Drysdale-FFA, Parlimentarian, Presidentg SRACg AMSg Senior Class President. Richard Eaton-AMSQ Photog Dramag J,V. Football Manager. Bob Eger-AMSg Astronomyg Fisher- man'sg Photographyg Quill and Scrollg J. V. Basketballg Thermometer, Sports Editorg Scholastic Sports Association Representative. Florence Englestead-Girls' League. 112-SENIORS Lee Dewhirst-AMS. Mary Frances Dingess-Fl-lAg Future Nurses, Girls' League. Novella Dionne-Girls' Leagueg Sr. Class Play. Cnythia Dugan-GAA, Girls' League. Norman Dungan-Sr. Scienceg Mathg Dramag Melody, Fire Commissiong Natl Thespiansg AMSg Natl Honor Societyg Jr. Class Playg Sr. Class Playg Operettag Debating Team. Lydia Duran-FHAg GAAg Girls' League. Irene Erwin-Girls' League. Sam Ezell-Letterman's, Secretary- Treasurerg AMSg Varsity Basketball. Norma Farthing-Girls' League. Bruce Franklin-AMSg Latin. Martin Freeman-AMS. Kirsten Fuller-Art, Vice-President, Latin, President, Natl Honor Society, Secretaryg Girls' Leagueg V a r s i ty Tennisg Art Awards. Alfonzo Generalo-Baseball, Basket- ballg Footballg AMS. Bill Gideon-Letterman'sg AMSg Foot- ballg Wrestlingg JV Track. Maurice Giss-FFAg AMSg D e b a t e Team. ji 'Q i .,. f' , ,fl Anita Fernandez-Girls' League. Richard Fernandez-AMSg Basketball: Baseball. David Fiser-AMSp JV Football. Lee Gamblen-AMS. Penny Gantt-Pep: Dramag Modeling, FHA5 Anchor, Presidentg Girls' League Council, Publicity Chairman and Par- limentariang FHAg Ticket Manager Jr. Class Playg El Saguarq Staff. Kay Gardner-Melody, Jr. Science, Fire Commission: P h otog G i r I s' Leaguep Operettap Soph. Girls' Gleeg Advanced Girls' Gleeg Concert Choir. 'P SENIORS-43 Lupe Gradias-Girls' League, GAA. Art Gradillas-AMS. Shirley Ann Granio-F H A, Gi r I s' League. Tracey Green-AMS. Eleanor Jean Grenon-Girls' League, Natl Thespians, Drama, Art, Photo, Jr. Class Play, Stage Manager, Schol- astic Art Awards. Naomi Gresham-Girls' League, Sci- ence Fair. Robert Gryalva-AMS. Elaine Gunter-Melody, Girls' League, Commercial Leaders, President, Choralettes, Operetta. Harriet Haley'Girls' League, Melody, GAA, Treasurer and Secretary, Hi-Y Drill Team. 441 SENIORS Raymond Goldsboro-AMS, Edward Gomez-AMS, Letterman's, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling. Bonnie Gong-Girls' League, FHA, Math, Latin, Art, Drama, Future Nurses, GAA, Sr. Class Play, Business Manager, El Saguaro Staff. Henry Gonzales-AMS, Key, Melody, Letterman's: Natl Thespians, Drama, Fresh. and JV Football, JV Track, Concert Choir, Operetta, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Choraliers. Richard Gonzales-AMS, FFA, Ameri- can Legion Award. Virginia Gonzales-Girls' League. Charlie Hall-AMSg Fresh. and JV Footballg Varsity Baseball. Jack Hanson-AMSg S R ACg Varsity Footballg Varsity Wrestling: Jr. Class Play. Bob Harding-AMSf Keyg Lyresg Band. Georgeann Harkins-FHAg Lyre'sg Girls Leagueg Varsity Band. Mary Lee Harlin-FHA, Girls' League. Jerry Harvick-FFA, Re orter- AMSg P I Grand Champion FFA Steer. 1 Tom Hazen-Drarnag Natl Thespiansg Mathg Sr. Scienceg Fire Commissiong AMSp Astronomy, Vice President- Treasurer '57 and Vice Presidente Treasurerg Drama Club Playg Sr. Class Playg Science Fair. Jackie Hefner-Girls' League. Suzanne Heinitz-Lating Melody: Fu- ture Teachersg FHA, Operetta '57g Sr. Class Playg Girls' League. Eleanor Herrera-Melody Club: Girls' League. Nelya Hightower-Girls' Leagueg Natl Honor Society: Quill and Scrollg El Saguaro Staffg Modeling Club. John Higuera-AMS. Doug Hill-AMS. Susie Hill-Girls' League. James Hodges-AMSg Keyg Dramag Natl Thespiansg Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play. SENIORS 45 9 if Sue Hoeman-Girls' League, Thermo- meter Staff, Photo, Quill and Scroll. Rosemarie Hoffman-Future Nurses, Secretary, Girls' League, Sr. Class Representative, Art, Latin, Melody, Drama, Jr. Class Play, Operetta. Dorothy Jean Hollender-Future Teach- ers, FHA, Girls' League, Melody, Art, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus. Tom Honaker-AMS, Sr. Science, As- tronomy, Band, International Ex- change Cadet to Denmark. William Hooper-AMS, Science Fair. Eleanor Hoover-Natl Honor Society, Treasurer, Drama, President, Natl Thespians, Drama Club Play, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play. Judy Huddleston-Melody, Natl Honor Society, Girls' League. Byron Huff-Key, Pres., W a r d e n s, Lyres, Fresh. Class Secretary, AMS, Secretary-Treasurer, Band. Linda Humphries-GAA, Treasurer, Z Club, FHA, Girls' League. 46 SENIORS Billie Jean Horn-Girls' League, Dra- ma, Lyres, Varsity Band, Jr. Science. Marcia Hoskins-Girls' League. Dave Howell-AMS, Lyres, Clef, Var- sit Bancl Orchestra Operetta Sr. Y 1 2 1 Class Play, Dance Daters B a n d , Choralairs. Eileen Hunter-FHA, Pep, GAA, Girls League. Barbara lsbell-Girls' League. Lorraine Jackson-GAA, Girls' League c lx Adrienne Jones-Girls' League, FHA, Drama, Lyres, Band, Orchestra, Jr. Class Play. Carol Jongeward-Pep, Secretary, Anchor, Melody, Vice President, Modeling, Drama, Girls' League, Con- cert Choir, Operettas, Drama Club Play, Publicity Chairman. Janice Jordan-Girls' League, Natl Honor Society, Secretary of Senior Class, Girls' State. Charles Kissinger-AMS. Claudia Kornegay-Pep, Modeling, Natl Thespians, Drama, A n c h o r, Wardens, SRAC, Student Body Trea- surer, Future Farmers of America Sweetheart, Girls' State, Drama Club Play, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play. Eleanor Virginia Krumrine-SRAC, Srl. Class Play, Band, Lyres, Girls' League. Dick Jarrell-Letterman's, Wrestling, Golf, AMS. Bob Johnson-AMS. Leon Johnston - A M S, Letterman's, Football, Baseball. Alice Keene-Art,Girls' League. Terry Keller-Rifle, AMS, Photo. Patty Kenny - Girls' League, Pep , Treasurer, Drama, Future Teachers, Secretary, Latin, Anchor, Melody, Thermometer Staff, Orchestra, Con- cert Choir, Drama Club Play. Susan Langley-Astronomy, Vice Presi- dent, Secretary, Jr. Science, Secretary, Sr. Science, Secretary, Natl Honor Society, Melody, Girls' League, Oper- etta, Concert Choir, First prize in sophomore division in Arizona Math Contest, Semi-finalist in Natl Merit Society Scholarship Program. Bonnie Launt-Jr. Class Play, Girls' League, Commercial Leader s, Sr. Class Play. Donna Lawrence-Girls' Choir, Pep, GAA, Drama, FHA, Pep, Vice Presi- dent. F xiii Jffffni SENIORS-47 Betty Jo Lindsey-GAA, FHA, Girls' League. John Linkswiler - Astronomy, Presi- dent, AMS. Marion Lloyd-Astronomy, Jr. Science, Math, Natl Honor Society. John Lobeck-AMS, Band, Sr. Class Play, Lyres. Eugene Lopez-Letterman's, AMS, Var- ' sity Wrestling. - Patricia Lopez-Girls' League, Melody, GAA, FHA. 48-SENIGRS Linda Layton-Anchor, Pep, Drama, FHA, Girls' League, SRAC, Recording Secretary. Shirley Lee-Melody, Girls' League, Concert Choir, Operetta. Louis LeRoy-Photo, Rifle, Art, AMS, EI Saguaro, Art Scholarship Tempe, Second Place Library Poster Contest. Albert Leslie-AMS. Barbara Lervas-Girls' League, Melody, FHA, GAA, Girls' Glee, Concert Choir. Carol Lewis-GAA, Girls' League. Jerry Lewis-AMS, Soph. Re., Math, Vice President of Senior Class. Kerry Lewis-AMS. Toni Lewis-Girls' Lea ue- Commercial Q , Leaders, Fire Commission, Thermo- meter Staff. Ken Mainville-AMS, Freshman and JV Football, Wrestling. Ronnie Maries-AMS. Ronnie Mann-AMS, Varsity Football- Wrestling. 1 Irene Martinez-Melody, Girls' League, Concert Choir, Ernest Mashler-Drama, SRAC, Parlia- mentarian, Thespians, AMS, FFA, Sec- retary, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, FFA Public Speaking. Bruce Maynes-Astronomy, President, Latin, Jr, Science, Vice President, Melody, Drama, Natl Thespians, AMS, Drama Club Play, Operetta, Jr, Class Play, Concert Choir Choralairs. Ralph Lopez-AMS, Letterman's, Var sity Football, Varsity Track. Ellen Lorance-Math, Senior Science Girls' League. Max Lowry-AMS. Johnny Luian-AMS. Valerie McCullough-Modeling, Presi dent, Pep, Anchor, GAA, Warden Vice President, Drama, Girls' League Soph. Representative, Head Cheer leader, SRAC, Judi McDaniel-Girls' League, Drama Z Club, President. Dewain McQueary-AMS. Alfred Madison-Letterman's, Vice President, Key, AMS, Natl Honor Society, Freshman Class Representa- tive to Student Council, Sophomore Class Representative to Student Coun- cil, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, V a r s i ty Basketball, Thermometer Staff, Assistant Sports Editor. Gilbert Magdalene-Letterman's, Presi- dent, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country, JV Basketball, Freshman Football, State Champion one mile, YUHS Mile Record, State Champion Cross Country Team. SENIORS 119 50 SENIORS Sandra Meyer-Girls' League. Anna Michener-Melodyg Z Clubg FHA Girls' Leagueg Commercial Leaders Natl Honor Society. Keith Milam-Manager of Varsity Track and Footballg Fire Commission Thermometer Staff, Photog Letteri man's. Pat Meeson-Gi rls' League. Ernest Meedel-Letterman'sg AMSg Var- sity Football. Gilbert Mena-AMS. Ramona Mendivil-FHAg Lating Girls' League. Patricia Menta-Lyresp Girls' League. Donna Metcalf-Girls' League. Danny Miller-Operettasg Art, Vice Presidentg Natl Thespiansg Keyg Dra- mag Melody, Fisherman'sg Sr. Science. Marshall Milliner-Fire Commissiong Astronomyg AMS. Paul Miner-JV Football and AMS. Danny Montgomery AMS John Moody Fare Commission Pres: dent Radio Math Sr Science Sci ence Fair First Place Physics Track Garry Moore Sr Science Letterman s AMS JV Basketball Varsity Baseball Harry Moore-AMS. Virgil Moore-Melodyg AMS. Teresa Moreno-GAAg Girls' Leagueg Fire Commissiong Thermometer Staffp Advanced Girls' Glee. Mario Morgan-Keyg Drama, AMSg Sr. Class Playp Thermometer Staff, Stu- dent Council Member: Drama Club PlaygForeign Exchange Student from Uruguay. Neil Morgan-AMS. V Linda Morrison-Girls' League. .. ,QQ George Myers-Letterman'sg Dramag AMSp Varsity Football, Wrestling, Trackg Weightlifting. Graoy Myers-Keyg AMS: SRAC, Sgt. of Arms, Letterrnan'sg Varsity Base- ballg Varsity Football. Eloise Needham-Pepg Anchorg Dramag Girls' Leagueg SRAC. Sandra Neese - Lyresg Drama: P e p, Presidentf Girls' League, Vice Presi- dent: FHA: Anchorg Band, Librarian: Band Sweetheart. Leonard Nelson-AMS. Marta Newlon-Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Playg Cadet Bandg Debate Teamg SRACg El Saguaro: Girls' League. 4' Q' I Dorothy Morse-GAAQ Girls' League. Patti Mortenson-Pepp Anchorg Dramag FHA2 GAAp Lyresp SRAC, Vice Presi- clentg Girls' Leagueg Bandg Tennis. Maria Murrietta-Artg Girls' League. SENIORS-5l Charles Olea-B6I'1d5ANlS. Rud R OleaVarsit Track Cross Y - ' V I ' country5 Frosh Football5 J.V. Track5 AMS5 SRAC5 Lettermens Club. Donald G. Onties-AMS. 52 SENIORS Peter N, Ng-Astronomy Club5 Photo- graphy Clubg Photography Club Presi- de-nt5 AMS5 Science Fair AWard5 Ari- zona Boys' State5 Model City Award of Boys' State. Keith Bailey Nichols-Varsity Football5 Varsity Wrestlingg Drama Club Play- 2 yrs.5 One Act Meloclrama5 Junior Class Vice-President National Thes- pians Vice-President 58-595 P r o m Chairman 57-585 Student Council 58- 595 Key Club5 National Thespians5 Drama Club5 Science Club5 AMS5 Lettermans Club5 Fishermans Club. Le-Roy Niles-AMS. Thomas E. Noble-Varsity FootbaIl5 Fishermans Club5 AMS5 Lettermans Club. Norman R. Norton-AMS5 Freshman Football5 Wrestling. Tina A. Olberg-Freshman T e n n i s 5 Make up operetta5 Make up chair- man5 Latin Club Secretary 56-575 Anchor Club5 FHA5 Melody Secretary 58-595 Girls League5 Pep Club. Lupe Orduno-Girls League. Jerry D. Orendorf-Judging Teams-2 yrs.5 FFA5 AMS. James E. Osborne-AMS5 J.V. Foot- ball5 Varsity Football5 Varsity gym- nastics5 Jr. class play5 State Meety Lettermens5 Key Club. Shirley Owen-Girls League. Patricia Lynne Patterson-GAA5 Girls League. ' Larry Dale Pershall-AMS. Danny Phillips-AMS. Jack Phillips-Key, Melody, Fisher- man's, Secretary, AMS, SRAC, Fresh- man and JV Football, Baseball, Oper- etta. 1 Vicki Phillips-Future Nurses, Girls League. Kenneth Pickard-AMS, Cross Country. Warren Pierson-Lyres, AMS. Genette Pittman-Girls' League, Latin. Charles Pope-Freshman and JV Foot- ball, AMS. Steve Pope-Letterman's, Varsity Wrestling, Freshman and JV Football, Varsity Gymnastics, AMS. Jack Power-FFA, SRAC, AMS. Melvin Price-FFA, AMS. Patricia Prince-Art, Photo, Sr. Class Play, Girls' League. Jim Pruitt-Fire Commission, Sr. Sci- ence, Math, Latin, Radio, Natl Honor Society, Boys' State, AMS. David Pollard-Radio, Photo, AMS. Sally Ponn-Girls' League, FHA, Melo- dy, Treasurer, Advanced Girls' Glee, Concert Choir, Choraletts. Ma ry Pooler - Commercial Leaders, Pep, Girls' League. 'LJ' SENIORS-53 'St ffirffgaggg ,if is -Q . - P Caryl Rambo-FHA, Secretary and State President, Natl Thespians, President, Anchor, Pep, GAA, Modeling, Com- mercial Leaders, Natl Honor Society, Drama, Latin, Cheerleader, President of Freshman Class, T r e a s u r e r of Sophomore Class, Jr, Class Play, Dra- ma Club Play, El Saguaro Staff. Joe Randle-Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, AMS. Ofelia Rangel-Girls' League. Norma Rico-GAA, FHA, Girls' League. Cecelia Rios-FHA, Girls' League. Jack Risner-Freshman Football, FFA, AMS. 54 SENIORS Wayne Pryber-AMS. Johnny Quintero-AMS, Letterman's, FFA, Freshman Football, Manager of Varsity Baseball and Basketball. Elisabeth Ralston-Pep, Drama, Future Teachers, Girls' League, Ways and Nleans Chairman, SRAC, Sr. Class Pav 1 t .i f Iva Jean Redmon-Girls' League. Margaret Reed-GAA, Melody, Girls' League, Operetta. Barbara Rico-Girls' League. Jim Roberts-Math, AMS, Varsity Foot- ball, Basketball, Boys' State. Michael Robles-Letterman's, Varsity Track and Cross Country, AMS. Rochelle Roden-Drama, Girls' League. Jerry Rowland-AMS: Wrestlingg JV Footballg SRAC. Alma Rowzer-Girls' League. Douglas Roy-Letterman'sf JV Foot- ballg Gymnasticsg AMS. Patrick Sarsfield-AMS. Gary Saunders-SRACg AMS. Olga Santini-Melody, GAA, Girls' Gleeg Advanced Girls' Gleeg Girls' League. Chonita Romo-FHAy Arty Cleffg Photo, Secreary-Treasurerg Girls' League. Maria Rosas-Girls' League. Buddy Rose-FFAg AMS. Mary Rutledge-GAA: Girls' League. Rosie Sanchez-FHAQ Commercial Lead- ersg Girls' League. Roy Saunders-AMS. Margaret Schott-Pepg FHAg Drama: Latin, Treasurerg Anchorg Art, El Sa- guaro Staffg SRAQ Girls' League. Ronald Schroeder-AMS. Vincent Schulte-Mathg Fire Commi- siong FFAg AMS. SENIORS-55 Robert Shipp Key Jr R C Snow AMS Sc i e n c e Treasurer AMS Glenda Shlve-G I rl s ' Joan Souza Girls League. League. Paul Slosser Latin A tronomy, Natl Honor Society, Math, Sr. Sci- ence, Vice-President, Math President- AMS- JV Football. Douglas Stanley AMS President, F r e s hman Class Treasurer, Fisher- man's, President, Ward- ens, Letterman's, Key, Astronomy, D r a m a , Varsity Football, Base- ball, Track, Drama Club Play, Rotary Boy of the Month for Febuary. Joan Schwind-G i r I s League, Sr. Class Play, Publicity Chairman. 1 Sharon Secrist-G i r l s League, Drama, Ward- ends, Natl Honor Soci- ety, N a tl Thespians, Treasurer, Best Actress of Year Award '57, Jr. Class Play, Drama Club Play. Norman Shipp-B a n d , Lyers, President, Sci- ence, Math, R a d i 0, AMS. 56-SENIORS Pat Smith-Lyres, Girls' Richard Starek-Varsity Football, Varsity Base- League, Varsity Band. Richard Smith AMS. Roger Smock-AMS, JV Basketball. ball, Jr. Class Pla Boys' State, Twirp l' Mr. Personality, Vt ens, Fisherman's, Letterman's, Key, Thespians, Fresh. C Vice-President, S o p Class residen J Class President, Stu Body President. F r i tz Starmer-V Football, Varsity T Wardens, Letterman' AMS. bach F Allen 1 - man Football, FFA, Chapter Farmer Av AMS. Donna Jo Stowell Girls League Jim Stoyes AMS Kathy Stratton Editor in Chief of El Saguaro GI r l s League Trea Bo n n I e SweetGAA Girls League David Taylor Melody Fisherman F o o t ball Track AMS surer Publicity Chair man Wardens Secre tary Band Concert Choir Girls State Pep A n c h o r Modeling Quill and Scroll FHA Lyres Melody Natl H o n o r Society Natl Thesplans Drama Dra ma Club Play Operet ta Jr Class Play Zonta Glr Gene Taylor AMS Larry Thatcher-AMS. Judy Thomas-Girls' League, GAA. Anita Torres - Girls' League: FHAg Natl Hon or Society. C h a rl e s Strickland AMS John Teague S R A C Rifle AMS Hubert Sullivan-A M Sy Laurence Tem est-G m- Fire Commission. 1 D Y nasticsg AMS. Floyd Surber Baseball AMS June Templeton Girls League SENIORS-57 Connie Tucker-Girls' League, Choir, Melody. Brenda Tunnell-Pep, FHA, President, Commercial Leaders, Secretary, Girls' League, Drama, Modeling. Sondra Turner-Girls' League, Service Chairman, Anchor, Commercial Lead- EFS. Harvey Voss-Rifle, Vice-President, AMS. Joan Wagner-Girls' League. George Walker-AMS. 58 SENIORS Lynn Upchurch-Girls' League. Bill' Van Buren-Letterman's, Varsity Football, Varsity Track. Charles Van Every-Photo, Vice-Presi- dent, Sr. Science, Treasure, Drama, AMS, Sr. Class Play. Kenneth Van Horn-Radio, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary, Astronomy, Wardens, Drama, Natl Thespians, Natl Honor Society, Sr. Science, President, Fire Commission, Sr. Class Play, Sweep- stakes Winner Science Fair '57, Boys' State. John Varner-FFA, Letterman's, AMS, Varsity Football, JV Baseball. Sal Vega-Band, Dance Band, Lyres, AMS. Karen Venable-Choir, FHA, G i r I s ' League. Cheri Verble-Mixed Chorus ,Ad- vanced Girls Glee, FHA, Astronomy, Melody, Girls' League. Jack Villa-Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football, Letterman's, President, AMS, Representative, All Conference in Baseball, Daily Sun Baseball and Football Award. '57-' Reta Welch-GAAg Commercial Lead ers, Vice-President, Future Teachers Natl Honor Societyg Girls' League. Mike Welch-Football: W r e s t I i n g, Baseballf AMS. David Welch-FFA, Treasurerg AMS. Steve Weston-Varsity B a n dg F F Ag AMS: Quill and Scrollp Photo, Ther- mometer, Editorg Lyres. -Paul Whitacre-AMS, Astronomy. Sarah Whitton-Girls' League. Yvonne Wilbanks-Girls' Leagueg Dra ma. Bill Wilkie-Varsity Tennisg Letter- marfsg AMS. Annette Williams-Girls' League. 1 xy S. L. Walker-AMS. Barbara Wall-SRACg Sr. Class Playg Girls' League. Patsy Watley-GAA, President and Secretaryg Z5 FHAg Natl Honor Soc- iety. Coralee Wills-Operettag C o n c e rt Choirg Melody: Lating FHAg Future Teachersg Z, Girls' League. Jim Welson-FFAg AMS. Mary Ann Wilson-Arty FHA, Girls' League. SENIORS 59 Joe Wolf-Varsity Base- ball, Freshman and JV Football, Sr. Class Play, Student Body S o c i a I Manager, Key, V i c e- President, Fisherman's, AMS. 60-SENIORS Virginia Winder-Oper- etta, FHA, Melody, Z Club, Girls' League. Linden Woods-Thermo- meter Staff, D r a m a C l u b Play, Publicity Manager, Pep, Drama, Vice-President, Anchor, Modeling, Vice-Presi- dent, Commercial Lead- ers, Natl Honor Society, Wardens, FHA, Girls' League. R o n a l d Yowell-FFA, AMS. 2 . Lloyd Wolf-AMS. ,X , Jim Wise-Varsity Foot- ball, Sr. Class P I a y, AMS. Paulette W r i g h Class Play, Future ses, Girls' League, ma, Jr. Science, Rifle. Mona Wentworth-Girls' League. Robert Wright-AMS. Carole You fl! Girls' League. Mike Zimardo-Wrestl- ing, Sr. Class Play, JV Football, Letterman's, Drama, AMS. W.,..-,-my-W T. - 1 r . ,-ffm.-qw-. svrfzffgwnfsi sas: raw fwfkifv if ifi-2721 if ' n , P au- sfn-rrv,-vx. 3-,U f inf-f'. 5:0- l tilt iss Ruth Conrad, stricken with polio in 1954 and unable to attend school in the regular way, has attended classes each year by means of her speaker , as it has come to be called. Even though most of us have never seen Ruth, we have come to know her through her cheerful voice. Ruth's ambition and courage have not been wasted, for Ruth has maintained a one average. She has been honored by the Zonta Club as an Honorary Girl of the Month and by the Arizona Republic as a Talented Teenager, and is a member ofthe National Honor Society. With the help of her mother, her teachers, and all the students who have unselfishly given of their time, Ruth has seen what once was thought to be a dream-her graduation from high school. Mrs. Leonard, who has personally guided Ruthie through her high school years, consults with Mr. Warren Conrad, Ruthie's English teacher. Other teachers who have helped Ruthie are: Mr. Solakiewicz Mr. Hackworth Mr. Pagano Mrs. Haughtelin Alvarez, Luis Anaya, Cecila Angulo, Alex Argomaniz, Elena Achison, Frances Brooks, Tom Bryan, Frederick Calhoun, Betty Campbell, Larry Castro, Louis Clark, Gary Clark, Phil Denton, George Dollar, Renee Draper, Max Florian, Jim Franson, James , Many seniors did not have their pictures taken or the pictures did not reach the EI Saguaro. The students whose pictures the El Saguaro did not receive are listed below. Frazer, Marshall Garcia, Carmen Gomez, Magdalena Hernandez, Tony Hunter, Donald Johnston, Philip Kempton, Chuck Ladd, Jerry Landon, Tommie Lewis, Antoninette Ludwig, Patrick McDonald, Edward Gene Martellone, Janice Meiia, Armando Morallee, Ameterco Needham, David Noland, Robert Mrs. Forsman Mr. Conrad Miss Foster Mrs. Cole Norton, Richard Ochoa, Tony Ortega, Frank Pasqual, Dave Plew, Bob Plymale, Billy Rivas, Henrietta Roden, LaVerne Smith, Ricky Strunz, Jerry Sullivan, Ronnie Vance, Billy Vance, Robert Vega, Gloria Ward, William Warner, Harold MISSI Mr. Winters Mr. Patterson Mrs. Middleton Mr. Zahniser NG SENIORS-61 5 K-QQ.: - Nu i I ff- 3. ,S Qu 7 '93 is 1 Y I 1 W X, X i if E X Si AT HOM Coming our way from Montevideo, Uru- guay, was this year's Foreign Exchange Student, Mario Morgan. lt took Mario no time at all to make friends or to get into the swing of activities here in Yuma. Whether you called him brother or pest or the friendly Martian, Mario will never be forgotten by those of us who had a chance to know him. E AT PLAY f ww 4 is Us gl E M' , , 0 ' 1 if Q, d M, QW l 0,6 WJ, Off cmw lf lll' 1- 'K Ill if 1 . . , .,.,......---,.-A A ,,.a.....,--m-w-v-m-f- . Q . ' llll FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT?-63 l l',s..,...f-......... -f--'-nv-v---1 UNIORS All .ff Juniors-Upperclassrnen! This is the title well earned by the class of 1960! Next year they will be the top ruling class in the halls of Y.U.H.S. They sponsored the most exciting dance of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. The success of the dance depended on the success of the play which they presented. The Junior class has been led by such cap- able leaders as left to right, Ish Castro, Vice-President, Alvin Fletcher, Student Council Representative, Judi Dora, Secretary, and Matthew Wong,Treasurer, and last but not at all least President, Ronnie Ewing. 64-JUNIORS a l Nt Q uf m y t .flf v X Abrahamson, Jerry Acciani, Joe Alvarado, Eligio Aguilar, Gloria Alvarado, Alverez, Doris Alverez, Lupe Amavisca, Margaret Arnold, Mark Arnold, Mike Mary Ellen Arnold, Dorothy Bagby, Ray Bailey, Lynn Arriola, Elizabeth Baca, Patty Baumgardner, Baxter, Rita Baker, JoAnn Bashline, Sally Shirley Bayless, Lois Alexander, Charles Arias, Bertha Austad, Lynnea Barnett, Linda Beeson, Joni rig We K uf 11' 7 JUNIORS-65 ' 'Q A f xo , Spire ,ii Q li' - LVV' H f xl' 4 Q 5 li 5 - N rf '- L . Burr, William Casiro, Lydia Carpenter, Barbara Carbaial, Larry Carbaial, Norma Carbaial, Cecilia Casiro, Ish 66-JUNIORS Bell, Ray Blair, ldalou Bogle, Buddy Bowler, Suzan Braden, Bob Brown, Ralph Bess, Barbara Blassingame, Bosco, Joe Bowman, Mildred Brewster, Jimmee Bundy, Edna Bickers, Harriet Betty Bosco, Marion Boyette, Margaret Brown, Linda Bundy, Joe Bobersky, Nancy Ooo Ooo Ooo Ooo Wee, this training's really killing me! ,,... nf 5 2 Y Carrick, Pat Cazarnecki, Steve Cebulack, Barbara Celaya, Babs Chappell, Suzi Childers, John Cloud, Kenneth Cochran, Charles Cochran, Marilyn Cuming, Richard Crolce, Bob Craddock, Gary Corey, Annie Conner, Pat Coleman, Colbert, Ruby Coffey, Carolyn Dailey, Earnestine Mary Beth n . fl f. ii f -V 4- C A lgwnx A! , 1 ef c Q , Q M fi l X I N N Kg , 'hw --'A C x 1, ...x:7......' . gi W ,, . i Iflll, A Ex. A Qi it ' il x WM fl 'X ,IVLHYAYM , IYAYLWLYI C llilllillll X '.' - - H ills ,y,.r . -5 X. :gy 45' , TA . .- 2.3: '33 Delgado, Bernie 5' A , 'fir A ' x I A I fl V .nw :ville ' . .. is-Q. , .. .Quill cheerleaders, with the help of a high-spirited rooter, ring victory bell as our team scores another touchdown. .l .mc ,-, , , 1-1 - A C C i. Clor, Jim Cox, Barbara Daniels, Jerry Darwin, Peggy Davis, Patricia Dees, Vearl JUNIORS-67 'Jv- ,ww X ., X. Q, , .I 'x Doddridge, Vic Dora, Judi Dornan, Wanda Dunnam, Jack Eads, George Echols, Bonnie Edwards, Jackie Edwards, James Endsley, Juanita Erickson, Penny Erwin, Kenneih Espino, Anita Espinoza, Lydia Evans, Bobby Sue Evans, Lorus Evans, Sharon Ewing, Ronnie Fager, Leon Farley, Janice Fassetf, Betty Fernandez, Lydia Fernandez, Delores so J Ferro, Susan Fields, Charlotte Figuero, Viola x 57 - E . Q lllixlglx V s -, ,Q 155 X ,Ky ,U is as Q xi i ' U F , F' L, K l A X J ,M Q 0 QQ ll ff l N lxl 5 NX bf yi -X . va XX . .Xl 1 ' . X a x XJ XXX Qqrbxm XX iv SX, Dv XXX , K, A X , ., Ll x A, X 'XX sskl . XXJ . . If-y ZAV , Xi j X wi, 5 . :WX X uf N l Tjl' X lx ll ' N f ' 'JV l lk, lx lvl, X! 'U 4 ' EW .rib XJ ld CJ XX A ly. 'E lx l '.,- 1 ,X-X N ,V ra l is F Eg D X U KJ X, -.L My , S L ri l X 5 li X' J ' li .J LX 'xyly ,W 68-JUNIORS N xf X xo MQ X JJ 5. Q. LX ' J f 6 1' Vwvw N N j Q . 1 l l r ,J . P I OU, Finch, Laura Leigh Fiser, Gary Fletcher, Alvin Fletcher, Oteka Foerstner, Clark Foley, Jatkie Foos, Kathi Ford, Gail Ford, Mike Foster, Patsy Freed, Ronnie Fregozo, Billy Fritz, Jeff Fszol, Catherine Fugate, Linda Gardner, Ellen Gardner, JoAnn Gates, Darrell Gideon, Ed Geirmann, Pat Gilbert, Frank Gill, Dorothy Guintini, Karen Golden, Armilda Goldsboro, Sandy X357 ff 5 y l J xggf' Q Hal tg .Wa I J 0 JD Q i of V ,, V, 6 J n VC5 I Iii. Ka 5 I QM' ,vlflv l It ' fi , wx fy .xg fu J, 5 l l JUNIORS-69 Q s 4 l 3 Gonzales, Barbara Gonzales, Diana Gonzales, Edward Gonzales, Hortense Gosseft, Virginia Gradias, Luis Gradillas, Margaret 7'3Q?'Yl55ifi?.f7 e 7 , Qi 'CW Sa 13 f .,: ..,.,,f,, ,Q 1. - or .. 1 5 yy, ,.f,5 -,H I-f-1-v - Green, John Greer, Don Griffin, Carolyn Guiles, Ronnie Guidero, Claudia Guynes, Bob Haddox,Jayne lift, ffl ' i f S 2 , wafgsi' 5 V ' X Haddox, Marion Haikey, Ellis Hamon, Elsie Harnmons, JoAnne Harrell, Ann Harris, Carol Harris, Jim fl A-'17 ,,., ' . 'l , 'V ,,.., f ' ' L . , 7 I7 ffl! ,,,f'Z6.'C'Agx Jeff s-ffl, L'J6,d'CI 52? 4 -7 4,4 f-5 i - V' ,f f , , , r ' ,- r . I ' xw , , 4 J, Q KA-V 7 , ' fi'-' 1 L f f fi' - KL -5 6 e, -'77-40! f , 1' .1 1 .,.- 'H M ' jf -,- ,.:.' g guy, . L x. .,,. L.L.4v ff 5, A dj L f r 'I L' . ,, 1 r 1 r,ffL,a.Mf 64 I, i K' I, 1 I I D LJAA . Harris, Ken Harris, Margo Hawthorne, Dee Haynes, Shirley 70-JUNIORS X J f. J 1, ,. If vs 1 1 r Hays, June Hayward, Richard Healy, Pat Hunt, Kathy Hulsey, Carolyn Hunter, Ruth Howry, Bob Hubbard, Mary Ann Hough, James Hotel, Richard Hosford, Bonnie Homer, Annalita Holmes, Sharyl -Hollinger, Myrle K J af 2 Sf lil i li llifiiix Holder, Joyce Hilley, Judy Higuera, Audrey Higgins, Cheryl Henry, Carolyn Isaac, Beverly Irwin, Suzanne Inman, Margie Inman, James lngraham, Richard Jack, Virgil JUNIORS-7l 72-JUNIORS Jacoby, Jean Johnson, Bonnie Johnson, Kelly, Faye Jacobs, Monroe Johnson, Connie Georgiana Kelsey, Joyce Jaramillo, Margie Johnson, Carol Jones, Karen Kennedy, Lois Ann Jenson, Robert Johnson, David Jones, Sharon Kennedy, Joaquin, Pearl Johnson, Erna Kehl, Mike Lois Marie Kellogg, Karen Kirkpatrick, Barbara l l i Kornfeld, Barbara Kreulzer, Leia Kring, Carolyn Kring, Charles Lewis, Melinda A ,,,,,....,.,,,..- ...... .,.,. . N - -J., .ff ,A 1, I-,gg'.1,- Q, -- . ,1of.ggi. gjgggv-i4-:gr-1 H., LM,-. ,, , .1 .. . L, Lidback, David Lloyd, Lydell Lofton, Norman Logan, Sharon Long, Tommy Lopez, Alferd Ludwig, Patrick Leeper, Barbara Legrande, Emma Leon, Edward Leffler, Ina Levy, Winifred Lewis, Gene LaGrange, Steve Lane, Robert l Langenegger, Melton, Claudette Charlie Mercer, Layman, Karen Woodie Sue Lee, David Merchant, Kay Lee, Judy Merino, Robert Melton, Mollie Messenger, Bill JUNIORS 7 'HUM Ml MW QZQQWM l 74-JUNIORS Mabery, Mike MacKinnon, Brian Madison, Clareese Mains, Michael Malone, Janet Marquis, Linda Martinez, Barbara Martinez, Elvia Martinez, Mary Lou Marty, Bill Mashler, Christine McBride, Taylor McCollon, Fran McDaniel, Eddie McDonald, Gene McEntyre, Gary McKay, Lloyd McLain, Pat McMorris, Walter Meadows, Fernna Meedel, Lois Miller, Doris Miller, JoAnn Miller, Linda Miller, Nannette Miramontes, Tony Mitre, Ronnie Monson, Rose Mary Montgomery, Bradley Moore, Carol Kay Moore, Carolyn Moran, Frank Moran, Marina Moreland, Frank Morris, Edda Morris, Peggy Munoz, Carmelita Murdock, Sandy Neely, Truman Nevels, Carl Newsome, Rodger Ng, Harven Ng, Helen Nixon, Gay Norred, Norman Norton, Julie Nunaly, Pat Onaya, Cecilia Owen, Sandy Owen, Clayton 'N J, if ,X llill to we l tilliltlllll l lei JUNIORS-75 76-JUNIORS F Orendorff, Ann Oliver, Linda Ochoa, Hilda Ochoa, Richard Pancoasf, Tom Pelger, Kathi Penny, Joe Perez, Delores Perry, Mike Phillips, George Phillips, Sandy Pidgeon, Lorena Poels, David Pool, Janice Pooler, Barbara Porter, Belly Prather, Betty Pyburn, Sherrie Raebel, Leroy Rambo, Kay Ramirez, Lupe Rather, Dewey Reed, Albert Reed, Helen Robe Reed, Mary Ann ,pm , .. - 1 . . g . Q . .,.,,.,,V .N . If 'l.cl,fk ,I -, m ,cya Reese, Barbara Reyes, Sylvia Rivera, Ed Robles, Jennie Rouff, George Reeves, Carol Reynolds, Joe Rivera, Paul Rooney, Mike Rummel, Pegg Reilly, Frances Reyes, Belen Reyes, Steve Rhodes, Richard Richards, Gary Rivas, Henrietta Roach, Jester Roark, Elizabeth Roberts, Pat Roll, Beth Roseniram, Sharon Rudolph, Jim y Ruiter, John Russell, Nancy Ruiz, Lydia JUNIORS-77 my WZHJWLMS ushin, Tom ' I ' Russell, Lynn M l , Rutledge, Glenda ' X 2Rutledge, Peggy wfydw ...f ,fadffddfa 78-J UNIO RS Ryan Rlicchard , , Safrane , Jean I Salas, Fernando U ,L g Q' - f 7 xl f f gs ' .' fffaiwgifamqe, S 'nn ll x L l Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith Karolyne Karen Lee Richard B. Richard E Sandale, Horlense Sandes, Geraldine Sands, Walter Sandale, Amparo Schaab, Vivian Schaaf, Norma Schumacker, David Sealey, Darlene Shannon, Wayne Shaver, Larry Sheaffer, Dan Smadel, Margaret Solomon, Melinda Souza, Manuel Sparks, Bill Spelce, Shirley Spurlock, Claudene Standsberry, Karen Stanton, Richard Stein, Gary Stephen, Michael Setwart, Tim Stratton, LaVerne St. John, Sharrie Sullivan, Ronnie Swabb, Beverly Swigart, Sharon Sykes, Corky Szarek, Ray Taylor, Carol Tedrow, Robert Terry, Phil T T T T T ester, Hank hayer, Harvey homas, Brenda hompson, Verda imm, Fred JUNIORS-79 Torres, Jesse Torres, Robert Trout, Edith Tunnell, Danny Wade, Willie Wagner, Robert Walker, Roberta Whalper, Gary Wariner, Dorothy Washington, J. D. Watchhorn, Suzanne Watkins, Joan Watts, Susie Webber, Rita Weber, Jay Wells, Larry Westover, Carol Whaley, Robert White, Joyce White, Steve Whitten, Yvonne Wilkie, Nancy Williams, Earlene Wilson, Harry Williamson, Brenda N 5 R t Sims ,A .V K be . ri vRi:f',. if . . . sy il kyfai f i of ' 71 W, w . I 11 .xr .,:. ' I -555,33 1 SWL Wong, Matthew Villarreal, Mike Wright, Eugene Valencia, Marie Vanderknyff, Jack Vaughan, Judy Villegas, Underwood, Urtuzuastegui, Yafdlcf -lOl'tf1 Josephine Phillip Charles Many Juniors did not have their pictures taken or the pictures did not reach the EI Saguaro. The students whose pictures the El Saguaro did not receive are listed below. Aguilar, Johnny Aken, Gene Alvarado, Lucy Amundson, Ron Argomanz, Raul ald Hardway, Charles Hartt, Emmet Hoffield, Max Hotter, Carole Hubbard, Mary Jackson, Edmond Arnold, James Beiarano, Lydia Bagby, Larry Banta, Jerry Barrett, Barbara Barrett, William Bell, Freddy Black, Arthur Burrow, Helen Carey, Dean Condos, Frank Congrove, Donnie DeCorese, Pete Delgado, Tonie Robles, Victor Rodriquez, Alfonso Robles, Victor Ruiz, Albert Rumph, Louis Ruth, Walter Reyes, Steve Salas, Fernando Solomon, Charles Savage, Don Schiliz, Vincient Schultz, Vergil Scoggins, Charles Shannon, Wayne Shaver, James DeVerse, Richard DeGrange, Mary Doten, Charles DuBois, Peter Duke, James Edmison, Jarrell Edwards, Edward Espino, Charles Everet, Lee Faz, Leopold Ford, Mike Gann, Billy Gissendander, Robert Gobbard, Ken Gomez, Larry Grivialva, Joe Hall, Gleen Hammons, Joanne Hanson, Donald Hardin, Douglas Vasques, Raymond Vaughan, Ronnie Vickory, Walter Vidana, Ernest Watkins, Joan Wilson, John Johnson, Robert Kempton, Charles Langely, Robert LaRue, Walter Lachoga, Ysirro Levy, Larry Lewis, George McDaniel, Mike McFadden, Hayward McQueary, Jerry McPaul, Douglas Madison, Clause Magnuson, George Massey, Robert Sheridan, Larry Shire, Linda Smith, Clinton Smith, Richard Smith, Caroline Soto, Bravve Spelce, Jack Standsberry, Karen Stephins, Mary Sutton, Jerry Tapa, Jim Talbert, Harvey Tapia, Frank Torress, Victor Underwood, Phillip Meelor, Gary Messenger, Bill Montogomery, George Murrietta, Gilbert Musch, Kenneth Nigreville, Walter Nunez, Eddie Ollerton, Marin Orduno, Lupe Peterek, Marie Price, Edwin Porter, Carol Pierson, Tom Randall, Glenda Rateby, Charlene Razo, Evelyn Reese, Joe Reid, Carol Roberson, Barbara Robinson, Myrna Wilson, Norma Winnett, George Winten, Delores Wright, Nelda Young, Shelby Younts, Charles JUNIORS-81 9771. PUPULAR if 1 Q 'S' K I - 5 Q 1 J' -fix ' ,E 'P 1 .RAW .. A . V, El f tw, I ,' :N..,,mu'... ,,, L- 5 5 Mui I . W- -,MA brag . X,., jj Ak ff' Ev . t -vw., , .V TJ? Y, 2 m:T,m.. iw 14, 82-SNAPSHOTS W. if -I Q, , 'S :pw A , 6 'lin ra? Mwwl 'IP .gs '22 l 'fi-if sql '19 PORTRA ,, H.? i Q c ff A . I Z9 wif wr f 3 if' Kip 1 , b V Q-Nw . 3 ill if fy A51 f . '- -N - X kb 4 ' ' L1 W-f ,gl +,-J' ' 1- l X , K, T., . . . . Cv. , .Q .1 f ... A - 2 K Q 'Q' fnlx J ' SNAPSHOTS-83 NYNOSIQSWQ , Y A N LJYLCS-D.1.J'aA. Q5?w,fw,c1L, 4fk-3 kL vYYLL.,K . S.:u51,Vw'xc' QA - O V6 S. I S Jvmgiq fy Q12 RX QANNOE CELL Qu Slkxggugknixi L?x,SEJ EWESSW Sw v X , Jywq N,Q,L,Q,, KL lb Spun fwcdb Jlwwg- VXQSMW Q - MA S 5 S E E -A 3 f Ex, QMS-f EM GECMW 'M . Qxfifkib Jfmguwuf LOU-Lb UCD W wg Cl M l K .2 A Cc jgjvkfnkjrxkbljvgj A., EWWSL Www MENS 1 x L QM, gym, MSSQL, ESE THOSE SFECIAL MESSAGE Umpg SIGNATURES VK J if 'W of-if Q XE 2 Mfkb ' Y I ' SX A JM f fy YP ,Lj9fWW,VvM,yfW,, fy! Q A f I 4 y ff if Q . J - f M fp 4 I XJ!! Wv b jo Ii I 1 , UMW if J .' A 7Hf2 ieMV 'f ' ff- 1 , MZ ,,,,,,4 o. - X W A 1 ,ffm lfffif fwxi Wa .mr 'f-Ju I P 4 IE 4 QT 'QQ i 6--f'61Q!cif4f?f.-H-P ff' ' 45057, ' 1 jffp CLA 'f fi ,, ..-' vw. ff1Lf'i152ff .ffm J fi d'9 'L iff? 'iafyff' A' f A x wi A Jig! Q,u5i3 -1i2,a,.k,1,L,L ,f aw f- 1751, QA Q M f Y SWS f My W , f Qff1f42 ,gy wx My ' Qfiiff ' Y fl? .Aff JJWUJJM 'M' ' W! fy t b ' . 1 'I 1. 07X WJ!! f U0 M lhffwp OHM! WNV M V MWA ff an-9 wma? L7 JUNIOR SIGNATURES-85 L if C Sophomore class officers are, left to right: Steve Copple, Bill Headstream, Joe Ruiz, and Pat Rooney. OPHO GRES Delighted at finding themselves veterans with one year of high school behind them, the Sophomore class started off the with a big bang. Under the sponsorship of Miss Coon and Mr. Callaway, Sophomores proved themselves quite capable hosts at the ful Freshman Handshake Dance. They were once again on their toes when they elected Bill Headstream, Presidentg Joe Ruiz, Vice President, Pat Rc Secretary-Treasurery and Steve Copple, Student Council Representative. 86-SOPHOMORE OFFICERS sth. is Adams J Almodova M If Anderson, T, Arnold, P. W. . '- - .M Sl -K 'r 45.8 5. 1 Su. ar . ' sr. 2 C A 5 'L X WJ X F1 L f V , Ahdumo G Alvarez H Angermeiel, Alday A 'MW Alday A .4....J Ale me .36 6, Alvarez Y Angulo, F. is Amparano R X3 Arr10ld,J- X' Q Amstutz B Arnold, K. Q. . . was r if. Q ' Bayer Belarano A Bienert C. 16 Bayter Belcher 13531 Black - it 9 WW, 'H Beach ln X 'i ss Beck L Berg A BlasingameD Beckman, J fb P Bewley, C 'Z 9 Blevins, D. f' wi' Y ' 'H mg .X N sb, N - -1:5-1 Y ff QQ - ' A 1' 1 ' A lx. f., lerl ' Q if y s qnl J ' rA L ..': L .- , ,. n v . K .I .,. , ia K f 1 X Q rl L E ' L ' ' ,.:- ' ' J f ff , 'c.. , c ' fl '-,- - ' J 2. .5 rla i A . 3' 4-.,,K .Sl 5 f I , . - I f'+ 'i Q , A A :-l. , A V i' A 'gf '3 1 is H I fm , H. ' ' , - 'J f 45 ,s. ,R- A' ,J C adrllzl rrc .. ' 5 A ,g. If r:,, , iz' .QS L w he Bla fl ' af' 5 J 4' J' , . 5 , J. ii ' L a , . 6 Lai? f ..r- 52 N f ' Beltran . Ball' . ' 'xi f 1 Y' . L 1 f S.. in . 3:3 x r . 8, .I .L .I A 'X gif! . wg Qi 'hwy 1 v' 51 RJ! .,8'.kQax ,, '.,- ,gg in 'f'q L Arriola, D. 1X D ,.. f h Arriola, M. L. ff. ' x t . Afwak- X I Baker, C. J. 'W-fic.. gy ' ' a n QQ.. .C B h ,A. I W .. . , Brennan o on fl g , c y , Bowler, L. Jaffa Broadway, . QL L A Bradshaw, M. J Broadway, . Y Brammer, J. , Brockman Bralellf D- Broussard, 1 1,1 N fr L 8 -3' A 9 Baker, G. Baker, H. Barriga, I. Barry, C. Bascom, M. iecawai A 4 3. li. ,Q :Z 4' A 2 F Aff kg veg- ., , :- Sv .. - A . ... rg J S B f... N? is if SOPHOMORES-87 88-SOPHOMORES 13, ku A R! - t 1 3 Brown, D., Brown, L., Brown, T., Brummell, L., Burgess, N. 1 , fl L ' V ' - 7 - fi ,fy ' -. . f - . '. , . ,.,.' ii . . ' ,' . f ' Al ... 1 1 'lr ' l ll . - ' - ,kt - Burnett, J., Burton, C., Burgett, H., Bustamante, J., Butler, L. ' 5 t '57 :la bi P ,,. l , , l,. I 1 8 w Q' - QS, l , fi ' . - ' 1A J ' ' 'i' Cabellero, L., Cain, L., Caltharp, G., Calzsda, S., Campbell, R. H , li? or .,. a ... .5 ' . 'i .i'.'vfQ :' i2,' ' fr fi me ' - Is - , Ht 1---.fvaff 4 ' . . ff' .rro , Canafax, R., Cannon, D., Carbaial, J., Carlisle, B., Carter, B. 'T' lm l' Ff .lif f .ra J ' Eg. ,L ,Ji L K . ffl, F , .Q fm. ' ,Bf' . -'ag . '7 . m , - ' il Eg?-1, Q.. - 'IMS - ..,. fiifge-,. 'gg , , . 1. . ' :R K Carter, K., Carter, K., Carter, R., Carvaial, C., Cason, P. .13 it ,, 3, I V 5- ? nv- 'Ulf gif V g li ffifh' fel aaa. , .J . R V sm J 4 l m 1 A i 3 i f 'fl L L B 'L . . ,gg Sw ,Vg Q s .3 m y . N N W E YQ ' - I if . .i ' A ' . V , - Casselman, M., Cassidy, D., Castandea, A., Castleberry, D., Castleton -N LN it .., J - i ' xxx . , f , , ig: 2 mi fi - Castro, C., Castro, F., Celaya, L., Cerasol, C., Chapman, C. ' ' f 'Q . J ' .K .9 Er . if , C Serif 5 t Ei it 5- Li li 1- 1 ' 1 A x -K V' f A 1 If I.: K, I , 5?-2 via? -mg ' 1' . . ' ,I 'r,l J 1 feet! A Chavez, B., Chidester, R., Chilton, M., Chretin, V., Christian, C. M. V, ,N , V . , 4. J ,M . ..M , .X-1-5 M is J .ar ' . , ' J .H la of m I ,l, , W ., 4 . ' ' V 5- 'Ii' V! 1 :tv Q, S-N m B . Christmann, C., Clark, J., Clinkenboard, G., Cobos, A., Cochran, S. if. ' , E f f i 5i,e,f ', ,..5z5l 'l f .52 . li-fl A ll 'i ' ' ' ffffrff K .... J 55 5 3 ' 'f Y .,.' ' ,fig ,V.:. jg? V Q . L .A W Codrspote, R., Collins, H., Collins, J., Copple, S., Corduro, M. . tarrs ,tsi- ' J J W . ' L las, :ggi K: 3. gage- . b . Q X Corea, B. milf 'X 4 Duranzo A H :SQ '-E24-'F Sit X U f l 'F-E . .1 -- 'LY 7523! . T' Jesse' 55 .mfs ' Me:lf2:e-- axiggggitfz , , rf ' - wg:-, -2-2u.:',,,,,., sf - aw -..,, . ' 11Qf5E:2 , i i.5a-,,':'2s- V aiglf 5 5, . k'?l5?'5f. WEB : iIf5'fE'f's COUlCl1Ie, B. Cox, J, sa Dalton D my-s -.gt 'swim l Dasns fl-in .eye W Dees R Derma, E Dewhurst Durml J ax.. M 'HNF N Els 4- 4 519 sf!-.M at v Du Val, R J, s ff Q Six 5221.3 Eaheart D 'HQ 943335.31 Elms,J .3 N + 4 'ffmf '?' Crowder, D. Current, M. Curtis, N. Cypert, A. WW .Q Huey? egg Davies S Davvs .an- n ss nr l .xilliiflr TM Mm 'fi DelQBCl0, T De Valle, C Denison, R Dennis R 5 Sl we?-r Klang... Dlckson, J Drumm ,fy she HPV' jf .- SGH? 'MW' Eaton E Eddmgs, R Edwards, J Edwards, L V qw Elrod Emerson M ,s D 1 A2935 ' R' f 9.3, iw J'-3 Q Qi lx V . H. .5 lt . oF 'U 'Firm 1'f,I. Ni .nm fs ww-1 Dearlng N De Corse, G. M is Derma we as Q. Drummond, M Dye B nf M if? qw Kew Ellnott B Duarte . . , ., Q. . Rx . K Q s- .f gf ' 5-X A .X ,, s 'E .N s XX we . En sley K. 3'::...,. . ,Riff E :fs - Q: . 1 gr. trffsfzg. 9 . .ar . 1- .-,.,.1- I wing, B. Dykes, N. Eagen, T. rickson, M. .... . at --- f - as 2 k.... ,f .X . . Faidley, H. Fambrough, G SOPHOMORES-89 -L ' L V V ' . . 7. ' Ki' fy! ' -:MQ . :M E. :1EY55 ?w7:f.'3a5E3 ,, , . - . , I R g:'E:,,, saga i M i, sv .. . rr.r ' , ,. fl , r E rr.se. ' 5 ...sw H1 . . 'H - ' 2' f-S-:J , - , G- , - , D. ' , . iw R 1 . . 'err f . 1. - :ff N E . ,. A . ,. , ef - . 'X ., ' 1-, , ,, . J. . . f -ff L1 . R. E , is g ' E E . ia 1 ' - ,,,- , . J f ' -r-' . - . -,--. - v ....- . 5 , . . . . , . , A. A J J ' 'r 't ts x E 'N . 3 'N , I. - . 51 -,,- 5 E h L if ' . ' I .. f E 1 5' ' . -: ' ' - -Ju-we ' . ' , . . E. ,... . if 1 , J . fi? F Q M N 1 .. ,sz :Y N - . -' , . ' 2 : 'll f r'r 2 , . L X N S: - - ' + J - .2 .1 -... f . , . Q 'N . , K. . , L. . , J : ,. f . 11 X IS-' .QMS -f E -, - I ' v 1 ' v l , . ' 3, f E . - --- J is -J X J.. S- f -- J . ff ,, , ff ' R- 1' P .... ., fg . - -2 af-gf : , , . -3 . . if ,, - . 2 ff- fa , , 3 , ... Q s ' . 1 . E 'NE ' ' A 1' 2. ' - 1' -' - ' 'sfsfw' . - EQ sg , Ef f f- . , , . , . . i . . , . 3 ..,. , 'K it ,N L t - a Q X ' ..-, V V , . - il' -W' Q ' .r.. J X N. ,N,gv.L .. 1 A K V 15 .2 .. ,- -gg.f fj VjQ 7 K, . . r.... f -i 5 'fs J 2 X sz N ' r'.. ' --'. - tv -sf . me X 1 ,... Q,-fi A - s N f . J ',- Q ,,,.f .. QM Lx 3 Q.. 'X N , be -.f .. 3 ft., . 2. . Q. ll , J. . , G. , d , Q J K . '--r , N ll ws R ' , ,. f Q, s Erwin, R. Espino, L, Estrad , . Etter, J. Fischer, M Fuser, J Ford, M Francns, P Franklin, D wi, Frus,M Frlth B Fuller,A Fuquay S Gaddns,W Gates,N Generalao S Ghlotfo,T Gull C Gull E F FF,F M 2 Goodale, :wavy -ff FFF lf ,ij ,,', K Q6 Q ST, 90 - SOPHOMORES . we ,Q Q el J N Y R , 1 Q M2 ' we Q, y, ,gay mb 2:2252-5':1 KN is M 1, .. X N . .Xh. 'Ms -- e m? X K :r . 1 if X W M Wu 1' X Q W Q X W Ga pw . an X4 2 X .- QW fi , I ..:: ,Vw X, up ga.. . Q M M 1 W Ng 'HY wa Q W A Q M gl 4 Y y 3 m R SVN. my A N, f H fda .W f-M, 4 Q E K 3,5 wdlf X mi .W .L.. , .. X' M g in A M Hines, O. Hougland M Jackson 1 x 9 Hughes, J Hughes, K F 1 f :A i :cami ' Q gk.-45 Johnson, J., Johnson, J., Johnson, L., Johnson, W., Johnston, P A , . J .oh' ' -i - ' . -f . - -. L , , ' f ' A . . f' Z Q n.., W ' T , in Kamroth, G., Karkula, N., Keeton, K., Kelsey, J., Kerr, S. ',,.- Z fig., . -' b ' My 'ge JJJ f- Kettunen, J., Kint, A., Kirkland, D., Kissel, L., Kolterman, G. 4 ,gi J 'las .6 Kornegay, R., Kosmata, T., Kottenbrook, J., Kring, J., Ladd, J. Lancaster, F., Langley, G., Lantz, S., Leamons, L., Lecave, M. K Lee, G., Lee, M., Le Roy, C., Le Roy, J., Lindsey, C. i Ah . : 1 .F 1 W . . i Lines, L., Linfesty, D., Lobeck, A., Loo, T., Lopez, C. .,f' J . A L . 3 ,. if ig 1 ,RW sa eh., ,. 2 f . T x J' f ' za: Q E., y F sf. Lopez, M., Lopez, R., Lopez, T., Lovegoy, S., Lynch, B. .A 1 ,.,, 2 ' is ..:' ,lf rw- if f L tl L M Ad J M c dl c M CI d D M c II iz A i i ii 79' ,fl - Y.. .,., . ,.... ' y e, ., c ams, ., c an ess, ., c en on, ., c u en, . , ' .yy f i'k 2 ' 'T' L 2111. 'riii - 3 ' ' Q . , iiii' A . W ? 'J ' McDaniel, O., McDonald, G., McFarland, B., McFarland, R., McHenry, A. 92 - SOPHOMORES .. A 'V' Q. rs. A45 ,. 0' 4 2' I r McKay, A. McKee, P. McKenney, M. McKinney, R. McMillen, J. McMorris, E. Straesser, R. Madison, H. Madison, T. Magdaleno, M . - . i 5 . 1:-.3 i t . sf ef s f f V .Q - we 'F ' , ..,, ,, , , H :.. ik, .r t ky , .,- A 3 . K I h K 5: h h fi R . ... E 'a-':' , R' 'e x ., J f' F l , l i ff t. jug, .,k. 1, .Sf . - l ef . ' K' g Ak ' . -.e ' Q. J' xf i - , ... P.. J. ,... , A 5 .Q J u Q H .. 1 in r iiy . '.. . N-ig . 4 L A .. A L Q .. .Q , Lk ,Q K A Mah, G, Malone, F. Mangino, J, Marable, M. Marcus, S. Marr, D. Marr, E. Marshall, B. Marshall, D. Martellone, J. Martin, V. Martinez, D. Martinez, E. Martinez, E. Martinez, Y. Mattingly, E. Meador, K. Measures, P. Meeh, S. Melia, E. S 'R X au S Q Vg.-A .--- -- Q - 1 L' . il X ,. 1 X .,. . f . Q endez, M. Mendez, T. Mendivil, S. Menta, G. Mercado, S. Mesa, R. Miquel, M. Miguel, R. Miller, B. ' . ii' ' f ,.... .i . .... , ,..1',. A ,,,,.. , . ,,.. ,,,, .... . . TP 'ITT5 ,. ' f :l s . Miller, J. Miller, R. Milstead, J. Minter, J. Molina, B. Molina, S. NlOf1T6QUS,S. Montalvo, E. Monfana, SOPHOMORES - 93 Qi M J , Q is K 1 3. assi. .. Moody, J. Moody, R. ol , oo,. M orales, H. Moreno, S. A? Q if Gig i X A L Morgan, G. K 5. ' ..::: - .. . ' A ,, ' . Morris, G. .Q ii 5 , M V' L 1 ' Morris, L. V .N ' Morris, M. ,, , M ,K . ,,,,, , K ,f if . J , u a ... f .,... H' ls. ..., .. M. ,, r . ,,,. if .,,. . . uh guu. ,,': il Morris, S. J Aa J ,W J . Moseley. E. J ,.,.-,. we J . 5 , . J . . J Mosley, J. . , 5 5 . 25' ,ge-' 1 Mueller, L. ' . J A N ' . J' Mulligan, D. T or Murdock, S. 1 ,.--,,.. as ..i.,.k, .-ii . . wifi... . . j .2,, 3 ,I , . ..' f ly ggi KYV, ,M , -.-.,. Murieifa, M. . s .M J N3 ' . . - if MurrieMa,O. . .Sz . . . . . ..., f ll. 'A MYe'S' A' fx 1 Nance, D. i .., ,- J.:tL..1 is-. . . .. - Nash, P. . -fe. 'Q ,. ' f . - 8 '.., .. I '-. i Nations, J. , Yk ' .'-mi -.:f ,siffff -'i ez. .fr I J 'r,. N . Z , :' NJ L ' . 0 , , Navarro,J. 'S Lf . 9' . ' so .. Neale. K- f 1 Ned' S- L, Q ' 'gf izi in I Nelson, D. J , V ',,, ' Ne'S0 f D- PM iiii P fi ,,.. J P , ' Nelsf1n,T. . . J IE Neve s, H. f 1 ' J ' ,f 2NiQh1ingale, 4' ,,,,. 5 .I R. ,,t. I I ,.. ima, i jiri . .. ... . f,i.,Sff5NobIel A. 1 - . . MSX .3'.Q. L J. 'L A. il' 51 ? Qin! 'YT' l f' W V V: Nunez, CE . . V Nun eY, - P. 5 ' J ' , '-- Z Nunley, P. Nuff, R. , .,,., . ,,' I . Ogle, R. . -K A .., .,.. .S 'fifi3?.. ' ' . hi if 94 - SOPHOMORES X . . V Orta, B. Ortega, D. Ott, J. Pace, M. -M1 ' ' ..Zf' 11 ' ... L : g Pappin, J. Payne, B. Penney, J. Penney, J. Perez, J. Osborne, R. Ohlson, M. Oliver, B. Olp, M. Orendorff, A. Orines, J. S Pierson, O. Pittman, M. Placio, F. Podolsky, K. Pollar, E. Phipps, P. Pialf, L. Pickard, K. Pierce, J. Pierson, H. 44. Perius, M. Perry, D. Pershall, P. Pfefferbaum, D Phillips, L. ll 'fl ill! i. Q Ponce, F. W , , .. , . Penn, M. . F 'P' if ' .Y ...- iff F Poswnl M. sn . ff: 'Q Pfesf. D. P' Price, M, ,.,A ff Y ..., K' ,L z mm' A 51,3 -k,: jyk , 'fl ' 4 ' ..... f ivette, O. .rf . osser, P. Q' F ,mf 1 mos, R. . msdale, B. wi ndles, J. - K Q , . 'I -all Sf, B- D . tcliff, L. . gg - ther, D. S j - f 9 utenberg, E y,C. . . z 5 -' W ,S N an kk,,, 9. X X , 1 .R .. ,J - xk.. A I .fi Ray, S. . I Y K ' Redclell, D. , .b 5 S Y 5 - Reiss! J. , Q Xl ,fa :.: Z ., W kryk . Q. . 1,17 4, lj.. Reynolds,A f ' F 1' I . . V ., P - 4.4. e .!. eel? Reynolds, L. Rice, C. Rico, B. Rico, G. Ridenour, D. -... m . . wg. i . ' ' , x . . ce.: yy A. Rios F. Risirlger, A. 5 Rivas, R. Rivera, R. Robles, C. - df' 53, ., ', fill , fi .gg fi 1. F E i' V' '--' 1 D -L A 'Roden, A. -g K . . N ,N fl uez, . I 'i,,'1.-- f .,. ' ff' X, f- , g. S Rggegf 5' ' ...ei V ' ll l Rohrer, R. ' if' X P F '-. Q i Q' P , F nm-L Q-f . - , efl SOPHOMORES - 95 'A' norm. Romua, L. . L Fgl ROOf1ey,P- . .,.. ir I ., if L, qi? -, wi. . , it HQ, Rowzer, 7 . if' A ..5 P l z- li.. i'f .5 A 3 -. fs, f .1 . l . l 6 gsm. Q . fi 1 T. Mrk? K wx' X sl lk E FK 1 . gf M V QW ' .41 ll X' 'f' Q at 5 hwy A L , 'L' Az., . ' . L A Rvan,T. i 2 7: .. -:TE 1 -- Sainz, S. ' . 'v . ' M' li 5 ' N -' a e. - ' rc. fi . -' ' . , , , .. -I , 55,41 . . .. .. ,.,. . 1 s .f . . :1.tg:,..,. .5 .. ..-im ' ,- . -L L .. , A -' 'Yu' - ' V1 1 V2 , .1 7 I:-Q, 35'5'.f:1:f' , - 1. L ,., ,, VV.. ,,w:. . g f .. . .. tiff f ' ew W ' t f it 'L' W 1 63:3 Q Y 2. an 3, It J if X. . .,,. .. .,. If N g, it f K N3 it L .NIP , Lani' ...it f f I ,. V , 3, dm. ...fa J... ,- .. 5 in E E .. - K Salas, ' 1 , Sands, S. Sapp, D. ' . kL L Q b M Santini, E. Saunders, C. 1.21 ,4. .. A L iw 'lr , 0 v . ia - . . lf Q O ,, . . . . -- . . . . . . . '53 . . Q U Sherman, J Shipp, V, Shill, M. Shook, B, Shinn, S. Shook, B. Shipp, J. Shardar, J. Did you see these paintings at-the Library Art Exhibit? Scarbrough, D. Schoolcraft, B. ml L.. Schnack, J. Schroeder, G. ,S-if , .,.... Schuatzmeger, T. Scott, L. ... , I L ' , Schulte, B. Seick, D. ig L' A M M' ,L schulfz, S. shank, M. rati - ' 1 f' ri. . ' C 96 - SOPHOMORES f- .. Saldana, N. Sample, N. Sanchez, M. .. skin . . sz .L I 5 f ' 11 illfvhyr A , . k, All.,-aw 3 ., r .. .- V Qi A .- . iv.. if Q , L . - gr. , - 2' - 1-1 ig ,AF -4:4115 K .v . ..u.:7.i 5:52. , . . -- -- 4 -.' 5. , . A 4 Lx -'N --'fffff ' w .i , H if , a n ww A.. , 1- f H x ' I M. 4, . iff . w +1 I ,X - , Q. gi 1 -x . ln. KW: YV e i U, . 5. tb N. . if, L S , . S L A Mi.,-4,31 1 I , iiii ,gggif i a v l l a ,.,ii a ' V K : i t ka I r L ,as X 'kiwi fi 5' -ger m, h-tia l 1 fgmjgli . Ruch, B Ruiz, F. Ruiz, L. Russell, gi Q ti' . wg., .MN .fltlff ,, X se if I.-ur . '7 Sibley, R., Simmons, R. , Sims, R. , Sinclair, B. ,Siniors, L. Skevington, J. Skinner, B. Smi1h,G.. Smith,J., ,Smith,K., ,Smi1h,M., Smi1h,T. Sm0w,C. S0fQe,S. XJ Q, . . Skipworth, M. , Smith, C. Smith, E. , Soto, C, Spence, S. Spencer, L. S . ..... S 1 I A . ' ' Spencer, P., Spicer, S., , Stlak, S., Starek, J., , Steele, A. Steele, C., Stephens B. , Stephens, S. Stephenson, J. Stewart, L. ' 1 .- 'L I .f .',..,:,, t 3 1 . fl Q Q7 Kxtl K rf., f R, l: I MW Stoddard, C. , Strack, R., ,Straesser, R., Suite, B. Sweet, G. Tapia, J. Tarr, E. Tawzer. A. Taylor, J. lor, L. , Teal, G., Templeton, E., Tennison, E., Terry, F, Terry, J, Thatcher, L. Thomas, J. Thompson, G. Thomson, K. SOPHOMORES - 97 ' J J. 1 - , ri 5 Wi W F1 11. ,, E, A D Torres, D. Trigg, T, Underwood l. ,zf -5 D I -1 rf. . ,KAA 1? V A. X A . ' i Vahle, M. xv-. .4 ' ,,Q'- ' E M aa. . l Wilson, I., ' rr, ' -ov , '. slaes ill-lr :IE I . 2-V . Womack, P., Wood B., 98-SOPHOMORES vwfifaf Q4 'Q 4 1 aa I Upshaw UFIGS L Ursuery M Urtuzuastegun A Q! Varner I Vasquez E Velasquez S Vernon E Vest D i aw- J ,h 'Was-1 Vickery V Vinson T Wahlgren 31 Y' 1 Q Wh are Qn Walker B Walker K Walker W Wall 'F' I H Wallen C Wayland P Webb J Wells :Win .fp f Milf sa Wentworih D White J ' W 6? Wilson M. Wilson A. Winter C Woods E. W Wainer C Wainwright W Walker A 1 WhITe White P Wi liams Wilson C al' Wolfe F Wright M Wright W Young Zamora, M- Q V .R . ' , Ellenback, E. Zavala,A- F : ' A J ' V F s L H Leon,M. Zavala, M- . 'Ie ' 4 -l , QQ,,.sXf2 . ' Quimonez, T. if WHO' QW for' h Y kg A T F Q Q S sf' T ' L. . fi? ' .... l fi '1 L gif F J - 4 . L f E , K , L 1 . - - F ..., ' K, .,::, , V,,, , M K H ,gm 4. r il 1', - Q ? , .gig rg' Q I . , . . if ,,.. .. . Quinn, J., Quintet, A., Uhl, M., Valenzuela, F.,.Webb, M, Many sophomores' pictures were not received by the El Saguaro. The names of those students are listed be ow. Abert, D. Abril, A. Aguilar, L. Almodora, F, Black, K. Broom, A. Bugg, H. Bundy, R. Burch, A. Cameron, B. Del Valle, C. Carr, C. Dollar, E. Casilles, S. Dotson, P. Chavez, M. Duman, A. Cloud, J. Edwards, J. Coleman, J. Fay, T. Dean, R. Forrester, I. Del Valle, C. Haggood, J. Dollar, E. Hyman, J. lbarra, J. Lechuga, L. Iionon, J. ugo, N. Marshall, M. QAASEQ? Maglef G' Olague, F. Melton, S. Olivas G Miller, N. papelfvll M e f E- Pieplow, S. Moore, F- Prumice, C. Rangel, R. Rodriquez, W Ross, R. Ruiz, J. Ruiz, R. Sachak, R. Taylor, J. Teal, G. Webb, M. Wilson, L. Woods, L. 99 - SOPHOMORES ...- ..hir 1'- mf .,,,,w M I L is .1,, X Bonnie Wellardg Student Council Representative, Sonny McCulloughg Vice President, Sarah Weaver, Presidentg Janet Payton Secretary. FRESHM N This year's Freshman Class, the largest in the history of Y.U.H.S., has been the backbone of the student body. They did waste any time making a name for themselves. Their Freshman Talent Show was one ofthe most entertaining and origin programs ofthe year. We ll be watching the progress of our baby class, and it's certain that they will live up to the go name they have already made for themselves. l OO-FRESHMEN OFFICERS' ...YN -. x' K .V ', A X Nh F. I 5.51 . .5 ,. be 61' 2, ...fl A e 5 3, 'fi 1' 1 144 59 B l,. .Q as . .. . fy, . . ..,- fi ' ' ,Qi ,..: .g-i ' A li ilf l.s A A ff-. I , f , - 1 ...L-,-N is ... ff A 2 . X - Q... af + L. . 'll tiff' 2 3 R. t. 5 B i 5, 'ff ' ... ,. '..-: ' lll .l ' ' L4 .bi .. A 3, i bm . -3 .W . Ek bkkry i i i.. . K K K A E' I Q 1 HSVI n i I a S. la.-,- .1 -CJK K -4 B' 2 fe.-fr is f ' , 5 R' R Q .5 A . A A ,e1..s .' l .... 4 Eggs 'L tif Xgsp . 5 - 5 , K. : . I, A A A Q Q l . A A X G R ..,. 4. My x W ,xy 5 - . . 3 A 1' 9 i .':., A .' ' . .::2'5 .Y - r 1' i 1 ' 1. 1 lvq . x P x I 'Q K .. K E V' Q -. K ' I X j w'fs ' nfs . ' t , i t '.-,' h : .l.' K R.. W' ' ' is s W' X W 1 . 1. - -A ' .rf A ' 2 ru 'lip X ' 4. fs l I 2 , E .... QL l l t 1 I - r , 5 B Q 1-. f i, . - ' ig, if ' i , , . 1 5' i Q , . is r i .. A H3 N- il A B JN l l- .. ' ,: Ef g ':: if V A . bbott, B. Acuna, M. Allen, D. Alvarez, V. Argomaniz, R. bril, A. Aguiar, R. Allio, C. Annavisca, R. Armstrong, C. bril, F. Aguirre, T. Alps, G. Archer, F. Arvizu, M. ccian, B. Aldama, V. Alvarado, M. Arias, R. Ashbacker, V. ckerman, A. Aldape, J, Alvarez, R. Arias, R. S. Ashernfelter, W. Bailey, J. Atchely, S Auldridge, Ayala, M. Ayers, S. Bailey, J. Barrett, S. R.Ballarcl, C. Barriga, R. Barcus, B. Barth, K. Barmore, R. Bartlett, B. Battenfielf, W. BeDillon, M. Beeler, S. L. Behrens, S. Barnette, D. Battagalini, T.Bell, C. H. Benbow, W. Benson, R. Beshears, T. Betts, G. Billingsley, C Three Y.U.H.S. students take advantage of the art display at Yuma City Library. FRESHMEN ' lol Borunda, E. Bosco, M. Bowers, O. Bragdon, J. Brewster, L. Brownlee, R. Burcholz, M. Bugg, P. Bowman, V. Burgess, D. Blair, M. Blevins, F. Boggs, S. Bone, R. Boord, P, Brill, S. Broods, L. Brown, L. Brown, M Browning S Burgess, J. Burke, D. Burke, J Burrow, Joe Caldwell,T. Cameron,J. Campbell, B.Campbell, H. gf L- .., if . ...,, K .se lsse f - lj ell.. l , Y . I . ' VA ..EQf'eg ri?s4xl 11. 1 , -pe '- W -W A r 1 ' Canedo, J. Carrillo, F. Carter 1 T .... W . - ,... 41 1.-- --fl-5 B ' Carter, K. Cassidy, M. Castro, O. Cafes, K, Canon, J, if ' if 5. . .- . ,,.-Y:' :f l 5 'j :' 0 g '- ' H ,,,. f ' ,, .1 -A,- yy , ff. s Chalmers, C.Chambers, N. Chavez C, -. L. .V V J 1 - . fl -f.- Z H T -f ,jl '...f A Chretin, R. Chrowesfer, W.Clindenbeard, C. Clute, C. Cobos, D. ,- 1 ,,': . . lf' T- L. .... ' ' C ' 102-FRESHMEN Burlengh M Burnlp C 'Ng Carter Carter Ki' Chavez J Chew ep . wi n a n .Hu A hu . ' ... . -' B ,.,. ss's ,X .... ,..,ir? wie? k k Q ,B. ,c. ,K. s..1f..s .r.. wwsfn .ssmygsws B 'L as. f .,.. . .. JM, , ...... , , . , L. . Egggiig.. s,..,B ,,iiE:f, s ,.'JJfs .lf1' -fs. .., ' Q ..., . R ...Q 5 1 ' '- Cof een C Coker R Col ert R Collins J Cook B Corona M Corson M Cox B Cox VV Coyer H ww 5 Culp F Dae Daniels D Daniel J Daniel W f? bl- -if Q N I Dees Dees L Dennis DeVerse E Dudway C SW 9' nllenback Do . Y J mx E' 5 4 K A ,,, . ,JP . Dora J. Dornan D. Douthit J. Drisdell B. Driskell D. lvb E ,. .. - . . . 1 J .5 ...,, f. .. L . ...V 7 . 1 J' 0 -1 E' no 0 3 5 -Q1 o -1 Q. K- Q - D! 5 -fi 9. Q. 3 Q 1 o 5 Z 0 1 o 2 Q. Q - 3 ti? ya U on S U1 U m 5 U7 71 U aa S Vl 'U U cu 4 ZZ U fD nl -1 3 O -1 'Q L. 'Ni :slr err D Dodd F Dommguez R Donahue P .K .. h --JJ'- J f lll A w Dunham H. Durar1A. Duran F. Durflinger . Eagen . Eaheart K. Easier B. Edwards L. Edwards S. Eger M. Jaw FRESHMEN-lO3 lO4-FRESHMEN Emmanuel, W. Emmiit, D. Engler, J. Englestead, F. Ernest, K. Estrada, R. Estupinian, M. Evans, B. Farkas, J. Farthing, R. Fax, A. Fax, L. Fedon, E. Fernandez, C. Figuesa, B. Figueroa, E. Figueroa, R. Finley, M. Finley, M. Fletcher, G. Fletcher, J. Flores, S. Flores, T. Fonda, O. Forbes, L. Fox, R. Fraley, J. Freed, R. French, F. Fszol, J. Galeman, J. Gann, J. Garcia, A. Garcia, C. Garcia, L. Garcia, P. Gardenheie, B Garvin, W. George, B. Ghiotto, L. Gilbert, J. Gilliland, D. Gillum, S. Gaebel, J. Gomez, L. Gomez, D. Gonzales, A. Gonzales, F. Gonzales, M. Gonzales, R. Gonzales, R. Gonzales, R. Goodale, G. Gould, J. Gould, S. Grafe, S. Graham, S. Green, J. Greer, A. Griffin, J. Griffin, J. Gregory, R. Grijalva, C. Guerrero, R. Guntor, R. Haddox, W. Haile, L. Hamilton, R. Hamon, K. Hammers, K. Hancock, E. Hanson, K. Hardin, R. Harp, D. Harris, G. Hart, S. Haynes, B. Hays, T. Hazliit, S. Henderson, H Herbert, C. Heredia, F. Heredia, L. Hernandez, A Hernandez, R Herrera, G, Herrera, P. Hively, R. Hoagland, V. Hodges, T. Hoffield, C. Hollin, J. Hope, K. Horley, L. Horton, L. Hosford, B. Hossler, R. Howell, R. Hubbard, J. Huck, A. FRESHMEN-105 , ,,AA . . 1 ii- f Humphrey' D- M V-:, fs.. . . - l 'L Humphries, 'L y fr s Z- S 1 Q51 Y .Q Hunt, L. L '- HUf11er,G. '1AA lbarra, G. lzalifurri, P. lngraham, B. lrwin, D. Irwin, D. - ' Jacobs, M. f . J. . Jacoby, C. 5 5-5' Jaramillo, M. , 'M Jensen, E. , ' JJ ' Jensen, J. .Q J' A , Al i A , ,,,, +5 ,Ki Jeisup, S. 'W f fj W VVLV .zv V l N ,Qs Jo nson, J. ' -: ' Q' . . -: il Johnson, H- A n - V J. ,., ,, Johnson, J. R ' . 7JJne Johnson, P. RFQ., -- ' - , ,.V- 1 xL ' il ., . Q X u .. . , e 2 is . ' V. ' . ' .W JJ'n f IO6-FRESHMEN Jones, C. Jones, N. Jones, R. Z1 Jones, T. Jones,W. J J Julian, B. V , Kamman, R. zv- W ' L' Keller, J. - 521- Dendall, S, .. ZA' D Kenny, M. ' Key, R. . -. '-if King, J. J L ., Kissinger, J. - if Kizer, c. if . if Kogler L Kornegay R Kraft M Kraps J Krippner D Lambert R Land C Landsaw L Langeuegger B. Langles B. Lara, M. Larned, C. LaRue, D. LaRue, L. Lashley, F. ' Johnson, S. . .X . ' . , , , had l Lawrence, L. Lawson, G. Layton, D. 8 h-- i t ' '5' Legge, A. . . E Lemke, L. i as 1.1 . .Qu-ma ,www Leonard, C. LeRoy, J. Leslie, T. Levy, D. Lewis, C. Lewis, J. Lipp, W. Lopez, E. Lorona, D. Loveless, D. Lozar, R. Luian, R. Lugo, N. Lutes, D. McLain, D. McCaul, E. McCharen, N. McCullougl'1,S. McDonald, D. McDonald, J. McEntyre, K. McGuire, B. McKay, B. McKay, F. McKenney, T. McLain, S. McLaughlin, J. McNatt, J. McQuade, G. Maas, P. Maca, B. Macazan, E. Madison, R. Magnuson, J. Maior, D. Mann, B. Mann, V. Marle, K. Martin, J. Martinez, A. Martinez, D. Martinez, P. Martinez, T. Massey, L. Marshall, F. 'gm . .Sq . ' F Q ' . ., F -:i w S fl ' ' ... ..... R Q , .... . f . 4 X X 0 X. it X as fl. ' .ex X .1 X Es. l e ' .4 A . A an 'Q . .St 1 FRESHMEN-107 2. 5 it wu- Sm. f . ,, rlii A is igy I an -1 , A J M Q sm K Y -.'. 4 I me A 1 ., - ,J Q xx ' Q rf . . :- l t J i h J is -f+ifTI ll J - ..9'r t S .AS - H .:.: r ,, .kZ.g. 1? gyk y Hr ,J 5 ' 7 , rgjisyii r fgr. ,,,. A- L H 'X 1 :V .. . I .,. , N 13,-I I K ki' ,5,,. - . ,,'4, . . X x is fy Q I 4, ...N fn Jw- , 'J ' , - .Q -' xt 3 . . .rail ...ty l ,, ., l 'A 'A 1 , - , 953 rg J' 'S V ' 1 W -, . ,:--,,, lb Wy . 5. KL .. nhl 4 :S 3, 1' I,- .J J '- 1 'm'-. . ' ' 'H' ' M is . f 1 W . ' ff' l J' P . 4 A 'M L A r- . Ffa ? :hx if 1 l i as.. ,M :Z., ? 21 C 9 A 1 A 5 5:29. . 1 .4 if ' 'J J 1 , 1 A as 22' A f ,sz -- V 1 '. M sr L , ,tlflsllw X A . w if f e it me fr.. . ' -'f' V 2, ,,-5... K, Q. '-, . g t,. lf'ft 'Z New .ere A . ggi.: .uw L,'f I4 ' J' -f V:':, J 7 ' ' r-fri -' rl it N ' rx 1.-if Q.. Melton, N. Miller, E. Miranda, G. Montalvo, R. Morena, O. Mueller, Mendivil, R. Miller, F. Miranda, L. Moore, M. Morris, P. Mumford, A. Meraz, L. Miller, G, Moenk, A. Mora, E. Morris, R. Munn, B. Mesa, A. Miller, M. Molina, C. Morales, J. Morrison, N. Munn, P. Michener, L. Minson, K, Monson, M. Moran, T. Morse, J. Myers, F. Mayer, R. Medina, D. Meedel, L. Melton, M. Melton, M. Nault, L. Neese, D. Nerell, J. Newcomb, B. D. Nanneman, E.Newgard, W.Norton J Nixon, J. Nuney J Nordyke, D. Nunley J Norred, D. Nutt J North, D. Nabours .WE fl Av 5 We believe in being comfortable! lO8-FRESHMEN .x 1 4' 5' l .t f X fs. .,,,. -F F 1 X iw , g. P N Ly V .L Vx I ..-.,: .,f. .5.. ,. Lkkk K K 1 H 4 i wi fi Q J, -ii' N-if E ihm ' ,f.- N - Q if I Q . E. X F., . . n -4 ., s - 'XA' R 5-I! ...:' k H , . 1 .,b Z: . XVAi . V: K ,V K kfgf xl f. A 1- ' Lj U 2 L Olea, M. Orazco, E. Olea, O. Osborn, J. Olivas, M. Oxner, B. ll x R' 3 F 'H e A ' 2 . X 4 'QR ' Q , . . sg X f.. .1 . 5 .. ll? . S . ni .t w Q , ' Q X ' Q if: xx. 5. AV . :ri r A F. .A I 2. it .,. A Vh zz X X . li k as . .. . X L V New Q x S, Pace, D. Penny, D. Phillips, M. Piper, D. Powell, D. Pulliam, S. Reed, J. Parrish, 5, Pefelf T- Phillips, 5- Pollarcl, P. Power, J. Raebel, M. Reel, R. Payton,.J. Phillips, D. Pieplow, D. Ponce, M. Power, P. Ramirez, G. Reel, S. Oliver, B. Ochoa, R. Peer, T. phillips K. Pierson, M. Pooler, J. Pritts, D. Rather, K. Reese, G. Olsen, S. Pace, B. Pender, R. phillips: L. Pina, A. Porter, L. Pulliam, D. Reed, C. Reitz, E. FRESHMEN-109 ax W . . LQ Q v ' 'LLL' 1 . -. .fa , 3 . ' 2 M ,, F 1 -f lbvkz r '- 1 gg .733 F27 4' 'A ' -. . -S 5, ...Q Q S f 5 .f-- 1Q.i . Q X 'ff 1 , ' -'.L ' U -1 .' . 5 ...Q '- .: V .r I li wi' . J f z IDL V mL L 5 11 'r '! .' HHH? 4 '.'. :-, - - f 4 it 'f,., -'Ii' Q K V v 'Q .. .. - A. -- . . I . i H -.. Mg, lf . J if G it C W- - S .. , g --,' . , 4',, .. - -: - . 'LL' , - 4 l G L',. 'wi .te ,--- 2- J 'ff ls c X A J 1 - Q , ' mf' L ' ggg f 'Li. x Q . G 3 ' . . 5' . -, - i' 1 ' 1 , , in ,Q Q' -sri J J 2 6 . ' - ' 'i ' fl 5' vig il 5 ' V,,.V..L. - : - A'aA . --J Q 5 i A G' -il : fi - -r P f',AA ar.. ...L - 5' r l M - 3,- - - if' ' te i 5 f S J . . - a -ra . . , 1- .ff t - . ,rf 1 . ,k', 162, V -. iw? mf ,.:. f - J , .1 . Lh - L ' . 2 ,Haw W ri - , K R l ' 4 ' .. FZ.. ,-,: Tig, t l :ai'ia' , - K ,t,1.. -:Ali-i l : ll ' Reitz, C. Rhodes, C. Rinaldi, F. Rodney, J. Rose, J- Rundall, J. Salazar, J. Scoqgiri, M. Ref1ClOf1,C- Ricardo, L. Ringo, G. Rodriguez, A. Rube, V. Rughin, J. Sanchez, L. Self, B. RGYGS- R- Rice, D. Risner, R. Rodriguez D. Rudolph- M- Ryan, J. Sanchez, M. Sellers, W. ReYnOlClS, C. Richard, J. Rivas, L. Rodriguez, G. Rugh, 5- Ryan, T. Santini, T. Sheffield J. RGYOVOG, O. Rico, C. Rivera, D. Rodriguez, M. RUlZ, J- Safcanek, V. Scarbrough, C. Shepard, G. Reyome, S. Rico, M. Roden, S. Rodriguez, R. Ruiz, M. Salas, O, Schauml M, Shepherd, M, llO-FRESHMEN 44441-'n 5 Sv Shepherd S. Shipp N. Shropshrie B Simmons T. Siquierous F Smith B. FJ X 'Q Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith ' f' ' K. Q . R .btw H if ff .-: ' - -.. n .A J S tl f 5 . gy i 4 g 5, . ,,.. S ti, 5 klzy 1 W W v - . 1 - , ' , b , ' , D , . ' , E i , ' , F , . ' ,J . ' ,J af: Q K .XVX1 ' l g .. I ky . Vk .5 I S . af . ' 'E T mf T A . ,Q 2 W. 'Z -- - Y .,,. i ' at tt. S x.., 1 ' :' ' , 'Qi lg .. iam 035 Ax,g .1,1,, X 1 5, lf ' f .Q.7 3 f A' X 1 . f 'K M 7 i H - -Qi'f , ily 1 i r ts. fl: T. , 5 .f 4 ' em.. . ' wt x'-' - f , Stowell, D. Strickland, L. Strickland, S. Sullins, C. Sutterfield, R. Swengel, K. Swenson, M, Szarek, M. Taramillo, C. Taylor, D. Taylor, D. Teal, A. Tegge, W. Telford, N. Terry, J. Smith, J. Smith, L. Smith, M. Sollis, R. Sosa, F. Souza, N. Spence, M. Spencer, E. Splavvnc, T. Spurlock, M Spurlock, P. Spurlock, S. Stanfield, J. Starner, D. Starmer, T. Stec, C. Stephens, S. Steven, G. Stillhammer, Stone, W. J. Q fu .2 Sl ...Y ..,,. ,,, 3, . ' it V ' K 'LS r'!w,. ' S 'ii ,- ' . . Q Q- . 'Q I - 3 'K P'-el-...iw - K A W ' 'rS.' ff ' ' 'S 4 S . T 'F1 ' 1... J, -ir. ff- i' ,. 111 A S .r l fa Sl fl in T . , - razra S , .... FRESHMEN-T l l 112-FRESHMEN Villa, R. Villarreal, C. Vitolins, B. Von Schoeler Waits, R. Wallace, G. Walker, W. Wammack, G. Ware, D. Warner, C. Warner, R. Weaver, S. Weiner, J. Wellard, B. White, C. White, D. White, S. Whitten, B. Wilcox, J. Wilden, M. Thatcher, D. Thayer, M. Thieling, G. Thomas, C. Thompson, C. Thompson, W. Timberlake, I. Titus, J. Torres, F. Torres, J. Torres, M. Torres, V. Underwood, R Urias, E. Valenzuela, R. Van Horn, J. Van Houten, J Vaughan, R. Venegas, M. Villa, L. ....!.,.,.,+.,...f..f-...V -, A- -A Williams, R. Williamson, C. Williamson, J. ' Wills, L. ' Wilson, C. Wilson, S. Wolsey, R. Wood, E. Wood, E. Wood, S. Woosley, E. Woolls, S. Zermino, A. Zeutzuis, J. Zilloit, R. Archer, J. Ayers, D. Hawks, D. Archer, J. Atherton, J. Baxter, S. Boland, E. Brown, T. Brummell, L. Burnett, O. Celaya, L. Chavez, G. Cochran, S. Hamm, R. Harvick, R. Hawks, D. Haya, M. Hoffman, B. Horner, J. The following Freshmen did not have their pictures taken for the 1959 EI Saguaro. Hovland, G. Jaramillo, C. Johnson, J. Johnes, C. Jones, J. Johnes, P. Knox, G. Langeuegge, B. Lashley, A. Long, D. McAdams, W. McLaughlin, N. Magdaleno, M. Mueller, M. Murrietta, M. Odom, W. Ortega, E. Osborn, S. Pancoast, C. Perez, E. Pernis, J. Phillips, B. Phillips, E. Pickard, J. Prosser, P. Remillard, S. Renteria, A. Richards, K. Robinson, M. Salazar, M. Wilson, T. Wilson, Y. Winton, C. Witherspoon, M Wolf, T. Wolfe, J. Yates, K. Yogar, N. Young, B. Young, F. Young, W. Zahniser, R. Sims, M. Slater, R. Smith, N. Starmer, W. Sticklen, P. Sullivan, C. Sullivan, J. Teal, F. Tozar, R. Vanndy, J. Wagner, N. Whipking, J. White, D. Wildie, L. Wilson, D. Yagan, N. FRESHMEN GNL ?sNX Q C- -s. f F 5 ,Z VALEDICTORIAN AND sALu1A1oR1ANs ....... ...... 1 16 Top TEN ...,............,............ ....,. 1 17 ZONTA GIRLS .............................. 11s GIRLS' AND Bovs' STATE ....,... 120 CELEBRITIES ,........ ...... 1 21 wHo .,........,................... 122 TH FAIR 1-23 . ....,.. 124 125 AND BRAWN ........,....... 126 PAGE ..,.... 127 fx. 5' J - ' Q 5120503 2 X LEDICTUR -7 P3 t.'.'1.Yg5'... Susan Langley, Valedictorian D 'Y Q61 s as ., ., - 6 J. occ!-Yg5'q, A'A 4' Q 294g 1 Q, 6 F 4, 5 2 491 nsxrnrri 32- f 9 ,,. Qc 're PQI: .5 xf ' 3 A' 0 .5 W S eb, Q, 6X4 01K 47 'Q O ,Q x.QlQ.5. Whip Q . gf X I ea V95 4- 'ki 'Pe Q si cvqplg, 166 S9 A Take a good look at these outstanding students. They have earned the highest honor that can be awarded at Yuma Union High School. Valedictor- ian Susan Langley, with a 1.000 average, and Salutatorians Leonard Copple and Leonor Ahuero, with a 1.06250 average have certainly labored hard and long during their high school career to maintain such grades. We all know how difficult it is because of our own experiences. These scholars are to be greatly admired for their dili- gence and perseverance. w.u,s-wif - ,.,.g.a,f: -L KT U' Q6-7' fp O P 'Xe mor 004, oy f is I 1. 3, . dx A fr' 19.60 02 ' 0 0 0 'Vs 9 x A Q we ff, 'v. 9 ay, opq I D ajax 966 'V qv, 'C' 2 GQ V9 ON ' 'V 0 Q X Q2 APA' ' Q X P Q. 0 o rf-'Xie-Q Q46 'x 4 V985 64.354 .lv 24,9 1090 9,5 0 214- 240 'B 9 5' oh' IP ,. eng Ia 4' Q. Q V Q Q? 9 Q90 ' ff Q Leonard Copple, Leonor Ahuerog 644 Salutatorians 116- VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN l I Many educators feel that too little emphasis is placed on scholastic ability in the American high school. They also state that many teenagers are afraid of being social outcasts be- cause they make high grades. This may be true in other places, but it is just the opposite of our attitude here. Most of the students who earn the best grades at YUHS are also ac- tive student leaders. We have decided that these Crims who have worked hard and made outstanding records should be recognized. Here they are, the top ten, scholastic- ally, in the Senior Class. Listed beside their name is their four year grade average. 1. Susan Langley 1.00000 2. Leonard Copple, Leonor Ahuero 1.06142 3. Ruth Conrad 1.07142 4. Kirsten Fuller 1.12121 5. Kathy Stratton 1.14285 6. Jean Bailey 1.15625 71 Earl Burnett 1.17647 8. Anita Torres 1.22584 9. Sondra Turner 1.23529 10. Wanda Bailey 1.24242 TOP TE . -i TOP TEN-1 1'7 OCTOBER' Claudia Kornegay P e p Cl u b, Modeling Club, Thespians, Drama Club, An- chor Club, Warden's Club, SRAC, Treasurer, Drama Club Play, F.F.A. Sweetheart, Girl's State, Student Body Treasurer, Miss Friendly, Sr. Queen At- tendant SEPTEMBER Caryl Rambo Anchor Club, Pep Club, G.A.A., Modeling Club, Commercial Leaders, National Honor Soci- ety, Drama Club, Latin Club, Thespians, President, F.H.A., Secretary, State President, Pre- sident of Frosh. Class, Treasur- er of Soph. Class: Jr. Class Play, Drama Club Play, El Sa- guaro, Who's Who M ,.-fa ,lv-.,... .. qwwaif Q, ..,,, . s. W,.:.!,.,,srv-u-pggyp, ZON A These senior qirls, selected for re cognition by the Zonta Club on the basis of their personality, activities NOVEMBER Patti Allebrand Pep Club, Modeling Club, Sec- retary, Anchor Club, Drama Club, National Honor Society, W a r d e n' s Club, President, Cheerleader, Jr. Class Pl-ay, Publicity Manager, Drama Club Play, F.F.A. Sweetheart, Frosh Queen Attendant, Girl's State, Miss Personality, Miss Arizona DECEMBER Susan Langley Astronomy Club, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary, Jr. Science Club, Secretary, Sr. Science Club, Secretary, National Hon- or Society, Melody Club, Op- eretta, Concert Choir, First Place in Soph. Division of Ari- zona Math Contest, National Merit Semi-Finalist JANUARY Wanda Bailey Anchor Club, Pep Club, Model- ing Club, Drama Club, Quill 81 Scroll, National Honor Soci- ety, President, Warden's Club, Treasurer, Girl's League Coun- cil, Service Chairman, Friend- ship Chairman, Soph, Class Secretary, Jr. Class Secretary, SRAC, Girl's State, El Saguaro, Photo Editor, Classes Editor, Associate Editor, Who's Who, National Merit Semi-Finalist, DAR Good Citizen Award GIRLS and achievements, were honored inclividualiy throughout the year at a luncheon. MAY Barbara Bann Pep Club, Anchor Club, Model ing Club, Warden's Club F.H.A., Girl's League Council F r o s h Representative, Presi dent, SRAC, Jr. Class Play Cheerleader, El Saguaro, Jr Class Treasurer, Sr. Class Trea surer, Jr, Queen Attendant, Miss Pep MARCH Jean Bailey APRIL Leonor Ahuero Math Club, Melody Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Warden's Club, Operetta, Concert Choir, Girl's State, Student Body Sec- retary F.H.A., Anchor Club, Pep Club, M e lo d y Club, Drama Club, Warden's Club, National Hon' or S o c i e t y, Vice-President, Girl's League Council, Jr. Rep- resentative, Program Chairman, Concert Choir, El Saguaro, Jr. Class Play, SRAC, Stu d e nt Council Publicity M a n a g e r, Miss Cheerful FEBRUARY Kathy Stratton Anchor Club, Modeling Club, Pep Club, F.H.A., Lyre's Club, Melody Club, Drama Club, Thespians, Quill 81 Scroll, Na- tional Honor Society, Warden's Club, Secretary, Girl's League Council, Treasurer, Publicity Chairman, Band, Concert Choir, Drama Club Play, Jr, Class Play, G-irl's State, El Saguaro, Assistant Editor, Classes Editor, Editor-in-Chief JUNE Sylvia Coston M o d e I i n g Club, Treasurer, Vice-President, Drama Club, Warden's Club, National Hon- or Society, SRAC, St u d e nt Council Representative from Girl's League Council, Campus Queen GIRLS' D BOYS' ST T ERS Top Row: Janice Jordan, Patti Alle- brand, Leonor Ahuero, Wanda Bailey, Eleanor Hoover, Bottom Row: Kathy Stratton, Claudia Kornegay. Top Row: Mike Bradford, Rickie Starek, Jim Roberts, Jim Pruitt, Bot- tom Row: Peter Ng, Ken VanHorn, Leonard Copple, Dave Baker. 120-GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE Chosen by the faculty at the end of their iunior year for their out- standing qualities of leadership and character, these representa- tives to GIRLS' STATE and to BOYS' STATE will never forget 'the hectic, exciting, week-long session. Having learned the fundamentals ot local, county, and state gov- ernment, they returned even more qualified to become the fu- ture leaders of our nation. CAMPUS CELEBRITIES YUHS has a right to be proud of these students who have been ot great service to their com- munity, state, and nation. They have won awards from many different fields, but all have achieved a desired goal. Our congratulations to these outstanding Crlms. for F --Nu ff' A .... 59 Q. . 'Sf 5 Leonard Copple, Boys State Governor, Marcella Corona, Band Sparkplug Win- Wanda Bailey, DAR Citizenship Award. Danforth Award, Voice of Democracy ner. Winner. 'K if - - W e S N Y a so-.1 . l Y Royce Drysdale, State Junior Cattle- men's Association President. A . j L M ffl, ' 3 ,, an , .3 is -.- -Q. . t. .q-si W- ,-ws ' i w ept - -.fwrbkigifefi 'Eg ie r i tr .. .sire - - - , - ,.. ff - it ., - , . .r 55. . r r. f X ,- - as f- . . f fag' ' f 4 4 u... W .af .- V: Hi., il :iw 5. I .A ,ii : Q' ,. f-ir. 1,44 Q fi vi . 3 I A ,R K i X i 5 i Q. xxx J -,z fo sity .- .. Y I v , , 1 G W, . x5.,i,.-,af it .5 . . - gf, -i .E ,, . .- . -,wt ga 'K . : f 2 1 . it E+' ' I A u K iii -fe? :gy f A is , x l L, .- Q .r X 4,-M at i, . ' L Val , . 1,-:K wgsv, A.: an xi fgkgslfg Q W mi i Q A Qi tf :s.g-1N - 'Uh , ..- Az. .. -- N - f '1 ,X 'WNQ .HZ l .v gg-,.-N,x,.:t,1?iL .- Vi' 'fiiwf 'T its 5 'fi Y,-1- 55 f an fr, . - . sit-is -1- ff F flf W 5- ig -Bl ,lgitiili is-i.f'fi:,Qi?gm?4iifQ.-'?5 .ji ., ,Q-,3Eig?ggQ Qf 5- .J -aw We R. .gnffia-,fi 9 -up--Sas xl. Ji' if g3ms.aY.eg: s -- ' Q. Z? iiifiicf-fflf 5: X X il' illegiifsigt. 'fl-Vij? 1 l'gf'FXfV 4, , .1 'nifihl i '.1',QQN.,-A -A .QQQEMLQL x. . Elks Leadership Award, Leonard Cop- ple, Caryl Rambo. CAMPUS CELEBRITIES - l2l V-s.. V ma-I lk First Row l.-r. Susan Langley, Kathy Stratton, Barbara Bann, Leonor Ahuero, Kirsten Fuller. Second Row l.-r. Claudia Kornegay, Jean Bailey, Eleanor Hoover, Wanda Bailey, Judi Dora, Helen Ayala. Back Row l.-r. Leonard Copple, Walter Sands, Royce Drysdale, Ronnie Ewing. Missing are Patti Allebrand, Rick Starek, Ray Szarek, Billy Ryan, Ina Leffler, and Alfred Madison. WHCYS WHO Newly initiated last year, this honor was again bestowed upon twenty-one YUHS students. Selected by SRAC and the faculty on the basis of their leadership experience, these iuniors and seniors will appear in the 1959-1960 edition of Who's Who Among Student Leaders in American High Schools. LDDXALHDSXALHD 'tgjF5'wv'?q5!Wx-' xv- -vu Q' -'A' w.1---qr-fv-- -1 r -1-gqwu-i f ,-nv'-r-4:-as xg 1-fa.-, TH FAIR This year's Science and Mathematics Fair was acclaimed a huge success. Hundreds of visitors fronn other schools in the Yuma area, as well as several hundred Crirn students, took in the array of interesting and educational exhibits. Several different phases of science were in- cluded in the exhibits, many of which were entirely original and were the result of many weeks of hard work. Sweepstakes winners included: first place, Charles Van Every, second place, Peter Ng, and third place, Vincent Schulte. Other winners were George Eads, fourth, Kirsten Fuller, fifth and Susanne lrwin, sixth. Susanne went on to win second place in her division at the State Science and Math Fair. Pnoczss ron Vincent Schulte shows how to make liquid fertilizer. 'in YDY , is 5. il xv '4 I AJ K 124-CAMPUS QUEEN Sylvia Cosfon ROYALTY Claudia Kornegay Senior Aiiendafti num Karen Carter Sophomore Attendant Attendants escorts -anus GRACE! CHARM! BEAUTY! Queen Sylvia and her debutantes, exquisitely arrayed in pastel for- mals, climaxed our Y-Day festi- vities. Her maiesty was crowned at the downtown rally, and she reigned over the remainder of the day. The queen and her court added glory and beauty to our winning footbail game. Judy Dora J unior Attendant Brigitta Vitolins Freshman Attendants fl fr-1 .A rifw. -fa SYKZ X 5215? :gy ' v -, J NE? ,N :F , 1 X ' , . 1' - -f 'f- ,I K Q S .a 3-X H i.-11, : : .:',, Ffigvfi ' .: i lx , A ' -5 I A tt. 3 A fs .af A MSN fi? if ,L x ,912 Q ' 2.-:gi .-Q s .QQ GEF. ., ' me , ,'us1,.g-A A G -sim .Jug 5 3,15 ,. 4 -'K 1--3. . '.+ - f iv' 4 u. s 1 x-E-, 1. ax-', 'Av 'K 411 VJ! , QL ' . 4 ai-. I .1 :Z 'ip .122 5. mi tri A. .,. ,Q A, . , V I it -1'-tw tm X2rw 'k 3' -1214 ' J. vi- V-X - tin :gh -mlm, ,t ,EXXQQQ has . - 1 ' f Q 4 .ya 4 ln' I Q, ww J:-. T' 1 1 .-1. -my ff wail.. i .ll .9 gui rfb. iw. .ti A 15, .iQ,pWn vm Ning, ' Xml. an mf' .uv item QL-vt Y, X1 111. 55 Sandra Neese, Lyres Club Rick Starek, Twitter King Brenda Tunnell, Commercial Sweetheart Leaders Sweetheart QVQQZYL' . 2 f ' '-iikfii if I mr .. A X ,, 4 I ' . we vw - .4 ,S YR Q t K ' M 44 I . ' xxx Qi ' 3 .21 N rflis - 2, .ff f f , B ' i ,iwfr 5 Q5 ' Hs. ' t A ,- . indiana ,f -N' fag. Patsy Phipps, F.F.A. Sweetheart Nelda Wright, Jaycee Rodeo BEAUTY 126- BEAUTY AND BRAWN Queen 'Wt Q 1 f n . K .,' Patti Allebrand, Miss Arizona .. .- RA US PER O ALITIES Miss Friendly - Claudia Kornegay Mr. Friendly - Leonard Copple JN Mr. Personality - Rick Starek Miss Personality - Patti Allebrand ff Mr. Athlete - Jack Villa Miss Pep - Barbara Bann Yuma graduates the best, The nicest students in all the West. We have a lot of cheerful guys, Who seem so nice and pleasant and wise And then there are ones who are friendly too, To little people like me and you. ,Q-, Miss Cheerful- Jean Bailey Mr. Cheerful - Mario Morgan We also have athletic men, And peppy gals to help them win. On our campus we can always find, The very special personality kind. So on this page you may see, The ones our student picked to be: Cheerful, Friendly, Athletic, and Pep, And Personality. PERSONALITIES-127 fl N V , N :fa EL SAGUARO ...... THERMOMETER ....... ..... BANDS ................ ORCHESTRA ........... ..... DANCE BAND ,...,.. ..... . cl-Loans .,.............. , A L ' ! OPERETTA ........... . i ser-non PLAY ......... ..... L A 51: UNIOR PLAY ........... ..... - 1 ,, ' AMA CLUB PLAY -if-T 5'1 X i: '1Y I ,W 11 l xt x X A V V 5 an-.5 Z f A I S 4.--Q g-f-W - P- Q X ,', r ' M X 1 5 YI V ' 1 1 5 g ' A , nk 1 L, ,uv 130 132 134 138 139 140 144 146 148 150 EL SAGU R0 STAFF Did the pictures come today? Penny, type this please!! I can't find the layout for the El Saguaro Staff . ..This dialogue is taken directly from a dramatic production which has been run- Kathy Stratton, Editor-in-Chief ning in M-206 all year. The performers were members of the El Saguaro Staff under the direction of Kathy Stratton, Editor, Wanda Bailey, Associate Editor, and Mr. Tom Clarkin, Advisor. The cast has rehearsed many hours in school and out, to bring to the s-tudents of YUHS the finest annual in its 50-year history. This will be the last performance that the one-school town. We have enjoyed presenting this production a wonderful opportunity for us to learn to shared many anxious moments and an happy ones. We hope that we'll deserve your acclaim and applause for our production ofthe T959 El Saguaro. cast will give in a because it has been work together. We equal number of .1 - .X Louise Colby, Business Manager X t i -3 N? A Mark Arnold, Assistant Editor, and Wanda Bailey, Associate Editor. T30-EL SAGUARO Joyce White, Assistant Business Manager, Pat Giermann, Ad and Lincla Barnette, Assistant Ad Manager. ifwzsfff Mr. Tom Clarkin, Advisor Leta Kreutzer, Artist, Betty Prather, Art Editor, and Louis LeRoy, Artist. Barbara Bess, Marta Newlon, and Ann Harrell, Section Editors. Mathew Wong, Sports Editor. Missing is Sharon Logan, also a Section Editor. Bailey, Elizabeth Arrioia, Section Editors, , h . ' - nd penny Germ, Typist Jessica Reiss, Photo Editor, Nelya Hightower, Associate Photo Editor, and Chonita Rorno, Photographer. THER ETER l 132-THERMOMETER Steve Weston, Editor in Chief Extra! Extra! read all about it! Get your Thermom- eter now! Every second Tuesday during the sixth period class each student eagerly awaits his edition of the Thermometer. Our Thermometer consists of news, activities, clubs, sports, and fads. There have been many new columns added, all with success. Thermom- eter members work hard and vigorously gather- ing facts that will most interest the students at Y. U. H. S. ORLO -- QSQATO F Luoclq To l5fll5W'-LL l-lend SWA-L M From left to right, Bobbye Sue Evans, Page Editor, Bob Eger, Sports Editor, Janet Malone, Managing Editor. Jague Foley, Business Manager, Karen Guinitini, Ad Manager Front, Diane Borg, Karen Kellogg, Typists, Back, Keith Milam, Photogragwei Richard Smith, Picture Editor Front, Sue Hoeman, Suzi Chappell, Carolyn Hulsey, Reporters, Back, Harold Alford, Sports writer, Duane Borg, and Dee Hawthorne, Reporters, Alfred Madison, Sports writer. THERMOMETER-133 ,,af,,ff rstr Ky , f .r-7 A J wQ31'!f-Liv'-P, Q fats. f' ' :,,,.':' 5 1 , sig-aftr' ,zff . Q,-'-.Ffxif -..cps ,-,:,5qq.1:, Y, ,g,5,g,2s,QQ, M, 1:2 xwhrxi qw, Qs'---muff, 5f 3i3-5-' as ' -I '.-'..357fQp 9SWf1fr aff! Q -rrfgg-,f, ffanfmi- .., we Q 4... ,. . .,j. A, gf 1, ' , A faq ,li .- if., 4'f?'a:1Fw N ' at as MARCH1 RlM -l l34-BAND Intensive drills, marches, and aching feet. These are ingredients that go into the making of our excellent m ing band. The one hundred new cream-colored unifc trimmed in gold and blue, were sported quite proudly the half time performance on Y-Night. Besides performing at half time during all the footba games, the marching band was selected to play at Flagstaff College game held here. ln order to perfect t selves, every show was filmed and reviewed with the of the athletic department. Drum Major, LeRoy Smith Sarah Haught Janet Payton Cadet Malorettes, Vicki Bullman and Cheryl Chalmers AJORETTES Margo Harris Janet Smith, Head Maiorette Bonnie Wellard Karen Carter CadefMaiore1?es, Janice Burgess and Dede Barnett MAJORETTES-135 .1 1 Vw Farm ,tg ,.fH'5r t..eff.s,.1, wgps' fsx- if wtl1ts:?t,2w'1411wv.fz3Lsg-it 1 I, wgej. as Q 11 ' 1. it 1 ltllft 35 . Mash? tp 2 4 it 3 5,39 4 ' T S My fl ., , , , , , 'uf '- ik 1 as 1 . ' Q Q ii Will tu., , ,W e M 3 5:5 , , W .' ,Q ' ! 1' ' ,311-If ,S ' ' . 'Z - .? ,' K V- X ' has: 1 Q . 1. ss,:,' as fl 5 t 3 .M . Ml' ii ' fr . 1 l -,mf H, .- t ' ' fl. , M asf' - 'l gs 7 - .ug 1 l ' 'VM -' vu: N ., ..v M' I Q. ' 1 ra f , . t Tv? , -tisvywwsf - H Y Q ,, - -, fx?iZwef1.g't. w t 5, CO CE Practice, practice, practice! lt may not YUHS Concert Band are proof that rector, Mr. Eugene Shroyer, the band these goals was their annual Spring , proud of the team after their superior fr ff' Mr. Schroyer, Concert Band director. 136..BAND Cadet Band is their narne. Music their occupation. Although not quite as Their activities included marching in the Veteran's Day Parade and the Rodeo ,ea W? 5 Aria-N 138--ORCHESTRA ORCHE TRA From last year's twenty-seven to this year's forty, the YUHS ORCHESTRA has undergone a steady increase in their membership. Let's give a big hand to These people, many of who are in Community Orchestra. Their perform- ances, the Christmas Concert and the Operetta, were enioyed by everyone, MODER. CE B Black and red plaid dinner iackefs are The Trademarks of The nevvly Tormed MODERN DANCE BAND. The group, composed of only advanced musicians, is considered The besT high school dance band in The sTaTe of Arizona. Their main purpose is playing Tor Train- ing and experience. All The sTudenTs consider This band The besT in The hisTory of The school, and are exTremely proud of The young musicians, and Their Talenled leader, Mr. John DallaloeTTa, a newcomer To Criminal Hill This year. They were asked To Take a Trip To FlagsTafT To play Tor The college There. This was a greaT honor and a vvonderTul exper- ience. MODERN DANCE BAND-T 39 DO J C ,4 4 4 1 , - . 3 V ff AX 'N lj 2 4 .5 ' if 'W 11, ,v rw. .3 ly 5 140-CHOIRS X. X., 1 I I-1. J LQ 7 fx ff ,v X' J 1 'Z A -'1 'A if L5 V7 V fm 1 X Lf Baby Crims in the vocal department-this is the FRESHMEN GIRLS' A-CAPELLA CHOIR. Although this is their first year they have done an outstanding iob under the direction of Mr. John Dallabetta. They performed with other groups at the Christmas Program. Several other appearances were made in the community. Their program for the Music Club was hailed as one of the finest ever presented. The next rung on the ladder the GI least one year of high Robert Frazier these in December with the MIWW W4 Another music group on our campus is the ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE, led by Mr. John Weston. Although they are not primarily a performing group, they still made appearances at various school functions. After these programs they were lauded for their fine performance. -311T.'.1 17 iff? ,S i..,.. , fu- ,M g 4, .V 1L1,,m+15,y4f5,2:,i., , .af 9 f ' NS I M if 'W-er v QE K N A ,Z gf f A , J i if V kk , Q V K A' 7 ' , H X. --f' if 5 I :im xi Q - 2 , ,V 5 gf .Q , , 'Q Q 1... 5 , 1 k - lg? Hi' V, Z : .HIQ A K .L K , ya, Yr? Wifi X Y ' E f D QF an Af? , I I Ii: X 'iii br ' if I zi-' K . 3 -fgh' xv i ,, W ,-L.1 5 , K i R .1 , ,Y X W i . K -K K .K y . P ,. . , R .B Ai' ,, f 2-51 3 P 5 .Q .85 Q at W x-,px S J: Q S Q Q Q s M Y AVE' Wy W ff gi f- fly!! ,. 3, -vw LL Qi Hg - I am 1 it s s X Qi' Q9- PW H 'Q SQ Xi fl mx fx Qs 9 W Q fs gig 2' 1rz77 f' 1 ff 5. 4 N X ff? .,, vs Buttercup reveals her shocking secret to Hebe and Sir Joseph. A .--- , -. ,-, :.' I ' ' c' ig ,cv ,t....,gwQ? -'mug P 9 SistersfCousins and Aunts onto the good shi Pinafore. Dick Deadeye watches carefully as Sir Josehah tells about When He Was a Lad. 144-OPERETTA H, M. S. PI AFORE' Sir Jose h Porter and Hebe lead the bri ade of P it Dick Dead-eye reports the couples' plan to elope to the captain. Grand finale at last, with each character sing- ing his theme song. The cast wished the operetta would last longer since they had so much fun. .lsr Director .................................... Robert G. Frazier Accompanist ........ Eugene Shroyer, Sandra Morris Sir Joseph Porter K.C.B. ................ Walter Sands Captain Corcoran ............................ Bruce Maynes Ralph Rackstraw, Able Seaman ........ Larry Pershall Dick Deadeye, Able Seaman ...... Bill Bobstay, Bosun ,.....,....,....,.,,,..,,,,.,, Jim Chiles Bob Bucket, Bosun's Mate ..............,. David Baker Josephine, the Captain's daughter..Ann Orendorff Hebe, Sir Joseph's Cousin ................ Coralee Wills Little Buttercup, a Peddler .....,..A,., Carolyn Moore Stage Chorus Pit Chorus Orchestra The plot of Gilbert and Sullivan's H.M.S. Pinafore takes place in the 19th century when,in England, class pride was of great importance. Sir Joseph Porter, the Admiral of the 'fleet, is in love with the captain's daughter, Josephine, and has the cap- tain's consent to marry her, but Jo- sephine has other plans. She and Ralph Rackstraw, a common seaman aboard her fathers' ship, plan to elope that night. When her father learns of these plans, he puts Ralph in the ship's dungeon. :Il ' However, Buttercup, who is in love with the captain, reveals an all-impor- tant secret and the day is saved. OPERETTA-145 ..........Don Rolle THE GRE TSEB TLA i Senior class play cast. ,Sarawak 5 ' ff-6 Mr. John Weston, director. The Great Sebastiansf' this year's senior class production, wasn't an unknown play. It ran on Broadway for some time starring the fabulous team of Lunt and Fontaine. This melodramatic comedy b'y Howard Lindsay and Rus- sell Crouse takes place in communist ruled Czechoslo- vakia,, where Essie and Rudi Sebastian are being held against their will. The plot of the play is concerned with their plans for escape. T46-SENIOR PLAY Essie Sebastian impressed the Generals guests with her Gm powers. S lies Is this handsome gentleman flashing that huge smile to the The makeup room is always the scene of tension and excitement at the first performance of a play. Yes, of course, I can read your inner thoughts, General Zandek, declares Essie Sebastian. .1 X audience or his companion? John Weston ..,s,, Essie Sebastian ,..,,,s Rudi Sebastian ....... Manya .........,...,.....,..,.,. 'lst Security Policeman ..,,.. 2nd Security Policeman ....... Josef ..,.................. Sgt. Javorsky ........ General Otokar Z lst Soldier ..,.....,.. 2nd Soldier .....,,. Vlasta Habova ...,., andek ,...., Colonel Bradacova ....... Sophie Cerny ,,,.,, 3rd Soldier ,,..., Karel Cerny ...... Novotny ....,. Paylat .,..... Dr. Balzar ......... Marie Balzar, .... .. Bacilek .........., Corporal ...... ......,,,,,,,.Director .,.,.,..Eleanor Hoover .....Leonard Copple .,....,lrene Erwin .....,.James Hodges ......,.Mike Welch .......Tom Hazen ......Glenn Cutter ...,.,Mario Morgan ........lames Wise ,,,.u.Ernest Mashler ....,.,.....,Pat Prince .......Virginia Krumrine ,,,,..Barbara Wall ....,.James Hodges ,..,..........,Joe Wolf .,,,...,,Norman Dungan Charles Van Every ,....,..Mike Zimardo .....Mart6 Newlon ........Henry Gonzales , ,,,,,,. Mike Burtch SENIOR PLAY-147 l we fr -f-as GEORGE WASHI GTG SLEPT HERE William Brennan, John Weston ............ Directors Mr, Kimber ,...,A...,.......................... Alvin Fletcher Newton Fuller ...................................... Ish Castro Annabella Fuller ....... ......, A rrnilda Golden Madge. Fuller ..,.,.... ............. L inda Barnette Steve Eldridge ..... ........ R ichard Ingrahann Katie ................ ........... S hirley Spelce Mrs. Dauglas ....... ........ F rances Reilly Clayton Evans ..... ........... B ill Marty Rena Leslie ....... ....... R ena Leslie Hester ........... .......... F aye Kelly Raymond .......... ....... J im Edwards Uncle Stanley ...... ....,........ G ene Aken Leggett Frazier ....... ......... L arry Carbaial Tommy Hughes ...... ........ V ic Doddridge Miss Wilcox ........ ........ J oyce White Mr. Prescott ...,....... ...... W alter Sands Sue Barrington ...... ...,,,, S hari Pyburn 148-JUNIOR PLAY Due to the early deadline for 1he annual, ihese pictures had To be Taken at rehearsal, which explains the lack of set and costumes. 6 . XJ x Q ' Q 1 e r n, , , ., 1 .,f ,fi , S fi c, Q E .X- I r l :A . M., : resign: 2 e ,fm 131' 55 1542 f 'S' I 1-U-QQ 'P ig 1 V ,,-WL., .1 . , u,- ,rua L.-5 .Et .gialm 3' FQBN M5525 Madge Fuller stares at her idol, actor Clayton Evans, as her moiher and father look on. Q-s 1 lm x 3' 0 Clayton Evans and Rena Leslie rush into the house 10 escape the I'6lF1. Busybody Mrs. Douglas informs The Fullers That They have no road leading up to their house. UNIOR PLAY-149 W-f-fr v---W--. ...W YT? vw,..-.v-p1--v1f-.f,- v---Y .-----v -rv f- - - . -7.-...W ,VV ,. -.., ,, ,I 'vw-gy W The Drama Club of YUHS presented Arsenic and Old Lace this year. This is the story of two old ladies in Brooklyn who think that by poisoning lonely old men they are contributing to charity. To complicate things, their nephew Jonathan and his traveling companion, Dr. Einstein, are using their house as a hideout from the police, and their other nephew, Teddy, thinks he is Teddy Roosevelt. Teddy buries all the lonely dead men in the Panama Canal, which is really the cellar. This play has an unusually clever ending. 'fvww W ,f wr ---f'P'H!?'!! l'1l1 150-DRAMA I-'LAY ,, r . wwf. . . S , . 2- B 5 5 E S2 555 ! , X151 ss 'wr bby Brewster ....... Rev. Dr. Harper ...... Y JT! y Fu? mils 1 F X gf? salt 1zXw,a,LNq,x Piwff , ,sw W-sq , .. . 3 X5 5 X in .. I -fra , .1 W is , - . as 3? rg .4 J J I Z A xl 'L er, X .............Paula Maas .......Charles Stoddard eddy Brewster ...... A.... .......Bailey Nichols ffiger Brophy ,,.,,.,. ,,,,,..,,.... C lark Foerstner fficer Klem ........... ........ Sonny McCullough artha Brewster ....... ........ C laudia Guidero ffficer O'Hara ,......, ....... G eorge Walker Iain Harper ................,. ....... P atti Allebrand ortimer Brewster ....... r. Gibbs ................... onathan Brewster ,.... . r. Einstein ......... t. Rooney ............... ..... r. Witherspoon .. irector .,..........,.. ........Butch Cutter ..........Louis Le-Roy .....Leonard Copple ...........Mario Morgan ...David Broussard ........... Ernest Mashler .......William Brennan N its Q ,ye DRAMA PLAY-l Sl ff N LJ 1 R ff rf W , H I K f X I i Wi. 1 xx i I r ...,g,, NHS, WARDENS' .,.....,...,,,,...,,,,,, HESPIANS, QUILL AND CLEFF, MELODY ,......,..,,..,,.,,,.,,.,, ART, DRAMA ,.,,,,,,.,,...,,.,, ,,,, SR. AND JR. SCIENCE .,... .... ASTRONOMY, MATH ..... .... LYRFS, LATIN ., ,......... . WMS M SR. AND JR. FFA .......... ,.,. , MODELING, FTA ........,...... .,., COMMERCIAL LEADERS, FUTURE NURSES KEY, LETTERMAN'S . ..................... GAA, ANCHOR ,,,.,,.,,,...,.,.,.,.,,.., RIFLE, OUTDOOR SPORTSMEN .. PHOTO, RADIO ...................,..,... PEP, Z CLUB ...,.......... SSION, FRENGE, s NISH CN 154 155 I56 I57 I58 I59 'I60 161 I62 163 164 165 I66 I67 168 I69 170 171 gains P aNTs ...,.... , XJ Gy! V ,yi if' Chosen for their outstanding qualities of scholarship, character, leadership, and service, these NA- TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members continued to uphold the group's high standards. They pro- moted scholarship by giving certificates of award to honor-roll underclassmen, and they again held a party at the end of the year forthe freshmen. Their two initiations were in keeping with this organization's sense of pride and dignity. They worked especially hard on Y'Day when they i ll llll co-sponsored the Y-Day Dance. Under the able sponsor, Mrs. Forsman, the officers were: Press- ,Fwllllllll clent, Wanda Bailey, Vice-President, Jean Bailey, Secretary, Kirsten Fuller, Treasurer, Eleanor Hoo- V QQ' VSV. , T54-CLUBS Perhaps one of the most respected and admired clubs on campus is that group of leaders goes under the name of the WARDEN'S CLUB. Keepers of the Crims, they have earned their bership by acquiring fourteen All-School Award Points, By selling cokes for the football and staging Western Days they earned the money needed to purchase books for needy and to finance their spring trip. The sponsors are Mr. Elliot and Mr. Ham. Officers for the were: President, Patti Allebrand, Vice-President, Val McCullough, Secretary, Kathy Stratton, Treasurer, Wanda Bailey. ' Those students who have done outstanding work in the field of dramatics are the NATIONAL THESPIANS. Pledged to promote interest in drama, their main activities are presenting several one-act plays for noon-time assemblies, for the grammar schools and for the Fine Arts Festival, held in Tucson each year. Yuma's troup has built up an extraordinary reputation of excellence of which we all can be iustly proud. Membership comes through helping produce the various school plays as well as acting in them. The sponsor is Mr. Brennan. Officers were: President, Caryl Rambo, Vice-President, Bailey Nicholsg Secretary, Marilyn Burtch, and Treasurer, Sharon Secrist. I -'1 r K f QW fl Q l Made up of those upperclassmen who have displayed superior ability in the field of iournalism by working on the school publications is the QUILL AND SCROLL. The members of this honor society found time between editions to co-sponsor the Y-Day Dance and also to stage their an- nual Awards Banquet. Led by the sponsor, Mr. Clarkin, this year's officers were: President, Bob Eger, Vice-President, Mark Arnoldg Secretary, Janet Malone, and Treasurer, Jacque Foley. CLUBS-T55 Masters of the brush and pallet, the members of the ART CLUB again sponsored the Beaux Arts Ball. To keep their interest in art high, they took several sketching trips, By earning points, some of the members earned a trip to Phoenix to see Frank Lloyd Wright's Studio. They earned money by selling basketball rooter buttons. The sponsor is Miss Jorgenson. Officers for the year were: President, Barbara Kornfeld, Vice-President, Rosemary Monson, and Secretary, Myrle Hollinger. B ' Large In membership and well supplied with talent is the DRAMA CLUB These ambitious actors and actresses a chance to display their many talents in the Drama Club Play which they produce each year From the pro of this years play the group bought three anti-pro lights for the auditorium. They also co-sponsored the 1 Thesplans Banquet at which the coveted Oscars were awarded. Their educational trip for the year was taken El Centro to view Macbeth. Mr, Brennan also sponsors this group. The year's officers were: President, Hoover Vlce President, Linden Woods, Secretary, Joyce White, and Treasurer, Sandy Phillips. 156-CLUBS a ' Stimulating interest in scientific subiects is the purpose of the JUNIOR and SENIOR SCIENCE CLUBS. Through their proiects and experiments outside of class, they gain valuable experience in scientific activities. Their biggest proiect in terms of labor spent and personal pride gained was the Science and Math Fair. Held in the spring, it drew viewers from the city schools and from throughout the community. The sponsor of the senior group is Mr. Johns- ton. Officers were: President, Ken Van Horn, Vice-President, Earl Burnett, Secretary, Susan Langley, Treasurer, Charles Van Every. Under the guiclence of Mr. Ewing, the sponsor of the junior group, these officers headed that group: President, Phil Hinton, Vice-President, C. J. Baker, Secretary, .lo Ann King. 2. 1' . ,K wh' Q :,. .- . Star-gazers, perhaps? Heavens no! These ambitious students have ioined to form the ASTRONOMY CLUB As their name implies, their main interest lies in the skies, but their aims are very much down to earth, especially in the world of today with all the emphasis on missiles and space travel. They have built their own telescope and en- tered various exhibits in the Science-Math Fair. Under the guidence of Mr. Taylor, the officers who led this organi- zation were: President, John Linkswiler, Vice-President, Tom Hazen, Secretary, important in the world of tomorrow are the mathematicians. Juniors and seniors who have taken al- and geometry and have a three average make up the MATH CLUB. Through this club they are given an to present and discuss mathematical subiects of interest. industrious, as well as intelligent, the mem- enter fascinating proiects in the county and school fairs. They also sponsor the annual math contest which is to all grades. The sponsor is Mr. Hougnon. Officers for the year were: President, Paul Slosser, Vice-Presi- Carolyn Curtis, Secretary, Hortense Barriga, and Treasurer, Richard Ryan. .. CLUBS-159 ' IA. g is SQ xx' ba was NN Y, 3 my at 'gkivs ,M aw Q w ,. 'FW v- ,E - : f af wg' 1' Awww 35.52 5 ff K yi mf, ww - W, R N. ,T W4 vm K 'lil YN I Q .. ,. . I . fs 4 N aw V at M ,GSS 'f X .ff wi S .. - Q 5 A X ,, ,4. - , 2? fy 'if .- ze ' 3 1 4' W- iw' X 4 - Q j Q sf X 1-ass i siQ:?f 4' A if W K . K I ,KJ I 'ia ' .I V 1 7, I , ' V' J KWQQQ in FQ 1 - Q Q, ' , 1 VI! 4 Ex ,. In 5 K 1 jwik A h , . , Y 1 -wi N .. Y U ' f ' ' ini -QI., fy -ug, in: 4,1-4'E 9 f Q WMMMM M L ' y ,f :rn mu nn l . . X ,av vnu f 5 ,ma ,N f ,'L Xf - . N' V4 xr' Q X . t A 'V HIEWQJR - , f , ,A 1 fr X A 5 , - 5 Q- x.X. -if Ei W - 5 in F xi. I X A K F 6 A 4? K ,K K , 5 K 9 Q 3,1 Q .Xxf v. NE L... V11 V 2 -VH I in H A . 5 l F' U if ' Y u Q S ' k 4 1 , , if g Q? V n , A, Y V Q 'gf , ' h ,, N J W 5 1 wg, if 1 3 A Z. Q- S , Q si A - Wi E, 3 M U EF gf' if A? KM Q ' kxkv 3 A 5 5 , f' - L , ' A A I , ' ,. . . , G - N X i , 1 3 Seriously considering the years fo come, these girls realize that the need for nurses will not di- minish. By belonging tothe FUTURE NURSES CLUB they are learning some of The thingsfthat they will have to know in order to enter their chosen pro- fession, nursing. Scholarships are offered to the rnost promising and outstanding students. The sponsor is Mrs. Kettunen. Leading the way were: President, Lynda Christiang Vice-President, Karen Guintini, Secretary, Pat Carrickg and Treasurer, Cathy Fszol. l62-CLUBS lf 01 Jw4L ,Mil , nrt y These poised, charming, personality-filled, well- groomed gals have represented the female popu- lation of YUHS well at all times by always putting their best and most attractive foot forward. The MODELING CLUB sponsors the Spring Style Show, and they also do modeling for a number of the local stores and participate in various fashion shows. The sponsor of the club is Miss Walker. Officers were: President, Val McCullough, Vice- President, Sylvia Coston, Secretary, Judi Dora, and Treasurer, Joyce White. One ofthe most serious problems of toclay's world is the shortage of teachers. The FUTURE TEACHERS, under the guidence of Miss Foster, hope to help remedy this problem. They look forward to and long remember their biggest project, Visitation Day when they visit the city's grammar schools and get an inside view of this profession by actually help- ing out with the teaching. Proceeds from selling booster buttons helped finance their convention trip. Officers: President, Janet Malone, Vice- President, Carol Westover, Secretary, Patty Kenny, and Treasurer, Brenda Thomas. CLUBS-163 D.. ...--, MMTT' I' H '1 I ,An Au- ,42::Tf ' 1--5-w't P-12' 'je-'vgg J..-s3rjf:3f5'1 '17f'Qsrvf Ugg , K - 4 . . t , , fs. ff-. .A . . , - 4- . . V. .. M. . Q .I , ,fs ,g 4 . G- .r . ,L ni as ,W The GlRL'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, brought back to life this year, is now accepted as one of the most active clubs on campus. Its purposes are twofold: to encourage good sportsmanship, and to help girls to become better acquainted with the life outdoors. Many girls participated in the noon intramurals. Sadie Hawkins Day and the Award Banquet also contributed to a successful year. Guided by Miss Cook the officers were, President, Patsy Watley, Vice-President, Marcella Corona, Secretary, Gay Nixon, and Treasurer, Linda Humphries. ANCHOR CLUB, affiliated with the local Pilot Club, is composed of girls devoted to serving their school and community. You may have passed one mem- ber as she stood on a corner asking for donations during the Easter Seal Campaign. By sponsoring a basketball dance, they earned money to finance their proiect of buying glasses for needy students. From the ridiculous iniation to the sunrise break- fast, they experienced a fun-filled, successful year under the guidance of Mrs. Saunders. Officers were: President, Penny Gantt, Vice-President, Elsie Hamon, and Secretary, Armelda Golden. I64-CLUBS Q, sf Possessing outstanding traits of leadership, charac- ter, and service, these KEY CLUB members are certainly the most enterprising boys on campus. They are the ones who are always walking in front of you during an important play of the game screaming, Get Your Peanuts! The proceeds go toward the purchase of glasses and supplies for needy students. The Kiwanis-sponsored club assists their sponsors with Kid's Day and also with the annual Farm-City Banquet. These thirty-five boys have served Yuma and YUHS admirably. Their sponsor is Mr. Close. Officers for the year in- cluded: President, Byron Huff, Vice-President, Joe Wolf, Secretary, Ray Szarek, and Treasurer, Mat- thew Wong. is a letterman'P He is gust a boy who has earned a varsity letter? Of course he must be an athlete, but, more must be the type to promote good sportsmanship on and off the field whether winning or loosing. These p ea s an ra lions o t e various team sports. Sponsors of LETTERMENS CLUB are coaches Kruger and Speidel Officers were President Gilbert Magdaleno, Vice-Presi- li 1 gm Three short rings of the bell is all it takes set the student body moving for the exits in a hurry. You'd think everyone was headed for a fire, but in this case, it's iust the opposite. They are trying to escape from the imaginary flames the FIRE COMMISSION' has created. lt is the Com- mission's iob to plan and execute these fire drills. Thanks, Fire Commission, for keeping us alert and on our toes when there is a threat of danger. Their sponsor is Mr. Martinez. Officers include: President, John Moody, Vice-President, Earl Bur- nett, Secretary, Karen Cunningham. Organized to further Interest in home economics, the Yuma Chapter of the FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA do iust thatl Especially interesting to every Crim were their cookie sales. Besides working on their individual proiects, the girls also worked around the school and community. Perhaps you had your car cleaned at their car- wash. The organization's sponsors were Miss Narramore and Miss Dillavou. Officers for the year included: Pres- ident, Mary Ellen Amavisca, Vice-President, Charlotte Fieldsp Secretary, Brenda Wood, and Treasurer, Margaret Smadel. 66 CLUBS How many times did you feel a thrill of pride and excitement as you cheered during a pep rally? Weren't you proud to wave your pom-pon for our winning teams? Won't you always remember the hard work and fun that were part of the Pep Club Carnival? The traditional bon-fire rally will always live in our memories. We can thank our PEP CLUB for sponsoring all these and other spirit-filled projects. Hats off to the peppiest, most spirited gals in school. The sponsor is Miss Cook. Officers were: President, Sandra Neese, Vice-President, Donna Lawrence, Sec- retary, Carol Jongeward, and Treasurer, Patty Kenny. . 1? ' . Completing its second year as a member of the Crim club family is the Z CIUB, sponsored by the local Zonta Club. This organization is composed of ten girls of each class who are devoted to serving their school and city. The money earned by selling those cute beanies went toward their Christmas Food Proiect. A party at Christmas and a spring picnic enlivened the year. Miss Cashion is the sponsor. Officers heading the club were: President, Judi McDaniel, Vice-President, Margaret Smadel, Secretary, Carolyn Moore, and Treasurer, Shirley Spelce. CLUBS-167 5, b K Q ,Jig , vm? s .., R 3 S V l . CW uf 1- ,,,, ',,....4:f f . lv., H- QL vtftiwf M Q K -tg f 5, gf ' 3 fig-Jig 1? gki--hip' WY. - f 'fht ' f--- ,ykigajb 53 ,wi E fi,.g2Y.wAxy My mi 3 W t,... f 1 5,25 1, W , ,V .. '23 A 1 1311, I rgtq fy: Q i fn 2 E .1 A k 331 1-V .F K A W .ax -5' Hi A '. .. 'Visiff' I ' : ' N ' ww? . 4 9 .gin 1... 1.15 I jx 33? ix , E is ax! , f 'iii , 7 ' gg.. M Q, M3315 A , .. m iii? 'f if P W., Ns. ww Q, , f T k .gg A fy ' , , 4 Wie' Mx Q1 f is in :::l3ff5 lSx Y 2? X .,.25' f ' iff 1 3 -KE 5, , wx . ' 53 N my W-1 .fm 'sf A Q 5 L ,M , A 3. 5 F v gf ,gm A3 V X1 - W A i. ffifl, .e g S31 if fl V F TB Q ,L .. ,,1.bK .. Eh 55 -xg' uitff-, 15, 1 S? 'g . me . W . mi L , f '- Q af. mv 52 ft- .H ' Ph ' -T ' JS A ' ' . 1 mag Wifi Qlriff H -Sl! U fs V 5 .V ki? ,Q .HM f .wi For the PHOTO CLUB, sponsored by Mr. Braffett, the year was a snap, Thanks to these hard- working shutterbugs, many of us have visible rememberances of many of the year's activities. They entered photographs in the County Fair and were well re- warded for their efforts. The club was led by: President, Peter Ngg Vice-President, Charles Van Every: and Secretary, Chon- ita Romo. Their purpose being to help YUHS students obtain their ama- teur radio licenses, the RADIO CLUB kept busy by sponsoring code classes and also classes in theory. They again operated their amateur radio station at the Science-Math Fair. Miss Lahtinen is their sponsor and the officers are: President, Tim Stewartg Vice-President, James Edwards: Secretary, Terry Trigg. CLUBS Newly organized this year is the SPANISH NA- TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. It is sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese and is made up of those students who have maintained a one average in the study of the language. In keeping with their purposes of recog- nition and promotion of interest, they very success- fully competed in the Foreign Language Festival held in Tucson this year. Officers for their first year were: President, Lucille Espinog Vice-President, Mildred Bowman, Secretary, Kitty Podolsky, and Treasurer, Diana Janko. The sponsor was Miss Santa Ana. xv hip ll N 5 L Lf Q bl . y-I ,XV Another of the baby clubs on FRENCH CLUB. It is made up of those rolled in French, offered for the first time They wasted no time in beginning their which are designed to promote interest and its people. Foreign Language Week on was livened by numerous posters and Under the eyes of their sponsor, Mrs. first year's officers were: President, Vice-President, David Kirkland, Secretary, Foley, and Treasurer, Bonnie Hosford. .- Til - l. Hu., if Q A 'xv M if Wanda Bailey National Honor Society H ' -ap. fi' N , v Q, ,I i s ct. ' J V hil Hinton i . Science Club l .Hs ' 'ir -mt ' s p if Val McCullough Modeling Club is i g ny Gantt chor Club fa.. 45 4 fri .A :A i Judi McDaniel Z Club ,sk PRE IDE TS PAGE X Patti Allebrand Warden's Club , ll' ...eff 5,5 i , .Eg s' i I vim- ' ' fg-Qt fic B John Linkswiler Astronomy Club x y A ml ii A 1 ly 3 Q ,NF . . .u l.'.'ff.::. uiapxh -, x Janet Malone Future Teachers 'Clif Mike Manes Outdoor Sportsmen if F A ,.,, ii ,. . . WM 'Wi E K Barbara Kornfeld Art Club , NPRM ' 'l' -'- : M -t. as J ,s J ,Q A is we x A wtf! 49 X si V 4 we Paul Slosser Fred Timm Math Club Latin Club , .v isas J-2, O. ..., E S. 9 Elaine Gunter Commercial Leaders Peter Ng Tim Stewart Ph t Cl b ' 0 0 U Radio Club 3 ap Q56-' 'Kiwi' X - im. Ken Van Horn Sr. Science Club to fb 5 A . s., vc . to 'life' w J A Bill Vance Sr. F. F. A. Byron Huff Key Club I gi ' , fix Sandra Neese Pep Club John Moody Fire Commission Mary Ellen Amavisca F.H.A. These are those students who have had the honor of being chosen to head the work of their individual clubs. lt's been a lot of work but fun too. They have gained valuable knowledge and experience as they have proved their leadership abilities. This is not a complete page as several of the presidents did not have their pictures taken. Brenda Wood French Club CLUBS-l7l 1 T3 EQ Awmaviriw FLOAT SEPTEMBER OCTOBER . NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY ,...,... ,.,,,. FEBRUARY .,.,.... ,,.,.. MARCH ..... APRIL ...,., MAY ...... 174 176 178 180 182 184 186 188 189 SEPTE BER Q f I L Behind the scenes: because it is a symbol of our school the creation of the Crim head is done with utmost care. Cries about the long lines and hot weather came from all the students waiting for lockers before the start of school. But it was good to be back. . is ' 174 - SEPTEMBER At our first pep rally, spirit and hopes ran high - and they stayed that way throughout the year. , Q ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, art of coming back to school. CALENDAR Registration .............,., Regular School Session ...,.. Freshman Class Forum ...... Sophomore Class Forum .....,. Freshman Handshake Dance ..V... Junior Class Forum ,.,...l.,s,s,,, Senior Class Forum sY,.,,s Football Game 8. Dance ..l,.s Horizon Club Fashion Show ....c, Football Game Dance ,,.., ,.....2-4 , ,,,, 9 ,,,....l2 ,,,,,.,l2 ,..l.,.l2 ,,,l5 ,,,....l5 ,..,,,,l9 ..,.,,,25 ,.,,.,,26 Upper and lower classmen had a good time get' ting acquainted at the Freshman Handshake Dance. YUHS students were interested to know how sounds were made for TV, radio, and movies as shown at an interesting assembly. SEPTEMBER - 175 UCTOBER This happy initiate is being welcomed into the Future Nurses Club by the sponsor, Mrs. Ket- tunen. X v The peppy ones again! This time they are the goal posts before one of the football games The boy in the barrel is an example of the originality and ingenuity displayed by the bandduring their fine half-time activities this year. 176 - OCTOBER Tests! Tests! Tests! These students are taking the Scholarship Qualifying Test with high hopes. h, no! More bad luck! A short time after the completion of the new gym e floor buckled and a portion of it had to be relaid. CALENDAR ..3rd Pueblo-Yuma Football game, dance following ..,... Ariz. State Employment test given .......,,.,. 6, 7, 8, 8. 9 Grossmont-Yuma football game, dance following..lOth Glendale High School representatives visit ........,,,i 16th Amphi-AYuma football game at Amphi .,..,...,,...,,,.,,, 17th S. Q. Tests given in cafetorium ...........,...,4,,,,,4,s,,, 21st San Bernardino-Yuma football game at San Bernardino ...........,.,..,,.,..,..,,,,..,4,,,,,,,,,,.,, 25th College Visitation Day .........,..,.......,,..,s,,,.,.,.,,,,,,., 27th Mt. Miguel-Yuma football game ...... ..,..,..3lst OCTOBER -177 OVE BER WM, th , W School spirit was high at the downtown pep rally K -Q, on the day of days, Y-Day, when the Y-Day Queen and her attendants were crowned. Jubilant after winning the Y-Day football game, excited and happy students tore down the goal- posts at the north end of the tleld. C' xl , 'tt Proud and happy, the Y-Day queen and her ants reign over the victory dance after the 178-NOVEMBER The Art Club held their informal initiation in smocks and berrets and plenty of paint. We have a right to be proud, said the band, dressed in their smart new uniforms. CALENDAR Anchor Club initiation ...............,... ...... 3 Yuma-Tucson High Football game ...... ......... 7 Veterans Day ................................ ............. i i Senior Class Play ...................... ........ i 3-14 Yuma-Oxnard football game ...... .......... 1 4 Latin Club initiation ................... ....... 1 7 FHA initiation ......................... ,,,.,,, 'I 8 Parents night ............................. ....... 2 O Yuma-Kearny football game ........ ....,.. 2 i Y-Day ............,........................ ,,,.,,, 2 1 While they were anxiously awaiting the busses for the Tucson football trip, the band madly scrambled around looking for their equipment. NOVEMBER-179 DECE BER CALENDAR Pueblo-Datalina-Yuma Cross Country ,.,.,., ,... Mission Bay-Yuma Basketball ................ ....... Band Banquet, Y,Y,,A.,,,.,,.A.,...,.......,,.......... ...,.,. Pueblo- Catalina-lYuma Cross Country ....... ..., El Centro-Yuma Basketball Popularity Contest A,.......... Christmas Program A,a...... Latin Club Banquet ....v,,..,., Tucson-Yuma Basketball B... Tucson-Yuma Basketball ...v Sleighride Serenade v,,s..,... Cross Country State Meet.. Catalina-Yuma Wrestling .,..,.. ....... Brawle Yuma Basketball y- ....... .---,-- Antelope-Yuma Basketball ,Y,,,.,V ....,.. Mistletoe Mingle ........,........, ....... l8O-DECEMBER Several recognition awards were given to hard ing band members at the annual band banquet. these was the crowning of band sweetheart, Neese. Becoming a member of the National Honor Society is a great privilege and is a way of rewarding students for studying hard and getting good grades. Twenty new seniors were initiated this year. 5 mn-4 as Sorry, Wrong Number, whose student director was Mario Morgan, was presented by one of the drama classes as a planned noon time activity, The entire audience was kept in suspense while the play pro- gressed to its startling climax. The gaiety of Christmas helped make the Melody Club's annual Christmas dance, Sleighride Serenade, a the Choralairs. say not. Those are Roman Shields and this is iust one of the types of entertainment show at the Latin Club Saturnalia. big success. Intermission entertainment was provided by Are they fighting with garbage pail lids? I should. DECEMBER-l 8l This year's Bonfire Rally, the largest in our history, was highlighted by several satirical skits. The most impressive moment of the evening was the lighting of the bonfire by the FFA Honor Guard. 182-JANUARY CALENDAR National Assembly Jr. Science Club trip Yuma wrestles against Glendale in Glendale College Board Exams Lettermen's Club sponsors Harlem Clowns USES test USES test USES test Varsity basketball against Catalina in Catalina Varsity basketball against St. Mary's in Phoenix Bonfire Rally Varsity basketball against Pueblo in Yuma Yuma wrestles Sunnyslope at Sunnyslope This one-act play, Ten Penny Tragedy, was another of the outstanding performances by Mr. Brennan's dramatics classes. l Carl Scobie, naturalist, intrigued us all with his National Assembly Program. He and his daughter showed the student body the mysteries of the reptile family ' wonder how many of us would be brave enough to handle snakes as they did! JANUARY - l83 or-ff' ,sf The Country Cousins have performed many times this. year, including their perform- ances during the rodeo. CALENDAR U.S.C. Band Mixer ...,...................,.......... 3 Champion Spark Plug Safety Program .... 4 Drama Club Play ................................ 5-6 National Assemblies .....,...........,............ 5 U. of A. Agriculture Speaker Y.....,....... 12 Monte Montana ..............,..................... i 3 Commercial Leaders Sweetheart Dance 13 Bow and Sucker Day .....,...................... i8 Carlsbad Academy Dance Band ..........,. 19 Foreign Language Program at A.S.U ..... 20 Operetta ,.,.........,.,.........r................, 26-27 184-FEBRUARY H.M.S Pinafore was the title of the operetta by the Y.U.H.S. Melodv Club. . X K 54,2 5 AS Students at YUHS had a treat this year when they heard the Carlsbad Naval Academy Dance Band. 'Q a sz. 5 MN-.. Western Week was well advertised by the Wardens' Club skit starring Mr. Conrad and Mr. Solakiewicz. FEBRUARY SX ks, . YUHS students and faculty. The Wardens' Club skit was well attended by FEBRUARY-185 CALENDAR 186-MARCH Campaign Speeches ..... Beaux Arts Ball ...,....--..-- Modeling Club Trip .......------- Future Teachers Banquet ...... Science-Math Fall' ..------------ Easter Vacation .............--- The Brothers go to Mothers was the theme for the Lyres and Cleff Clubs dance this year. Even the faculty was included in the entertainment of the Lyres and Cleff Clubs dance. Humanities Field Trip to Tempe ....... .- Lyregl Dance ..--------------- -- Student CoUr1Cil Trip ---------------- -- -------- 3 13' .......l6 19-20 26 l MARCH Eager to learn the cheers, the girls gathered around to watch the cheerleaders and songleaders demonstrate. Since Beatniks were all the rage this year, the theme of Beaux Art Ball was the French Quarter . The clever noontime skit presented by the Art Club influenced everyone to attend the dance. Many girls turned out for the cheerleading clinic this year, and while there, they were shown cheers, exercises and songleading routines. MARCH-l 87 APRIL ,F.F.A. Banquet ..,.... .,....,. 2 9 Latin Club Picnic ...................... 15 Quill and Scroll Banquet ........ 27 Junior Class Play ..,...,,............ 2-3 Cheerleading and Songleading Clinic .......,.....,.,.....,......., 6-20 A.M.S. Talent Show ........ ..... l 6 Modeling Club Fashion Show .........,......,................. 15 T88-APRIL Plans, plans, plans! The Pep Club Carnival and FFA Banquet were only two of the many events in April that had to be planned way in advance. The band worked many hours to p their music, and they gave us many performances. s..f X K Ay- -.4 M 1222! Qmazaznz , 3,g:t:.n.:au1n ,555 .xuu xx :nag . Xgh, 4V3'5'vm'. J :UH au: u we , 5 'x au 5'f'g5xf'xi'sn l' MEZZ' wvxfwgg' KH: H, A want: 253: H xx ' 5 3, JI 'SW 's'1 'Mix gawk is A Xi :fn n w w Q25 X . 'WX' Q Y-fm J N. x X if -an u w -. an -wx sind: X. X a- x f ML , K :fLaiJ.g, :V?P?2 Q , 2 'zz-ix f-L.-f.,'zf . 1..,., 3' 'bmx ,K Barbara Bess Mike Kehl MAY 1 89 CHEERLEADERS SONGLEADERS ,...... ..... I 94 FOOTBALL ............ ..... BASKETBALL ..... ..... 2 06 TRACK ............... ..... WRESTLING .....,. ..... 2 I4 TENNIS ..,...............,.,.. ..... 2 I6 BASEBALL ..,.....................,... ..... 2 I8 GOLF, GYMNASTICS ....,............. 222 MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS .....,.... 223 -1-f',-A-Q L+s-Q K 5 N .I lf, 5 EV L ffglyff 1 f WHO RE WE GOING TO Val McCullough Head Cheerleader vvrre are we gears glen fo Q 3 I 3 '9 R. Sr 3 X x I 'BN N3 2 Q E X -xx Q E53 2 Karen Giuntini 192 CHEERLEADERS fn 33 B b B YELL F OR? Barbara Bess A little iouderl! A ar ara ann A Iiffle Iouder!! 04121-1 u ffiffm CRI INALS!!'9 f Ji' Zfaodbuaxcl' .,q9a .5Z'ZZa4a..Q4, tx . M24 WM, Janet Malone R !! ' A little softer! Judi Dora . 15 ' . x 6 V g 5 . w I Q lg T ,ii if ' O eete g tttt .. T g 3, Nelda Wright Real loud!! Spirit, pep and determination! These have been the key words of the entire student body this year. The cheer- leaders have boosted these words to the very top. The spirit has improved tremendously. With the leadership of the peppy Crim cheerleaders the students have yelled their throats sore at many team victories. These girls have certainly worked hard and vigorously at many new yells and routines. They started practicing long before the start of school, and at the games and rallies they surely proved that their practice paid off. Hats off to our cheer- leaders and their capable sponsor Miss Pauline Reed! CH EERLEADERS-1 93 HEAD-I -THE-AIR Sandy Goldsboro-Co-Leader We got our head in the air! Nola Drisdell And our feet on the ground' Outstanding, enthusiastic, capable, and attractive, these are only a few words that describe this year's songlead- ing crew. These ten girls have certainly done Their part to keep the school spirit at its very highest peak this year. They perform at all athletic events and certainly add a lot of color to our halftime shows. Much fun has been had by all of the girls on the squad. They really had a ball in Tempe at the Songleading Clinic they attended in Octo- ber. There were many things they learned about the art of songleaoling, and they also had fun exchanging songs with girls from other schools. These girls, with their fluffy petticoats certainly deserve 'much recognition for the hard work they have put in to perfect the performances they bring before the Student Body. Hats off also, to their very capable sponsor Miss Pauline Reed! T94 SONGLEADERS FEET - O - THE - GROUN Sandy Phillips That's going to Town! Shame Sf. John Karen Kell And full ofoggpi They're rough and tough! Deb Hawthorne Team! Judy Vaughan Gel hep! Marie Valencia - Co-Leader Ohhh, Yeah! SONGLEADERS-195 ,gn-in Q 5, , Head Coach Phil Krueger I me Coach Marvin Rosengarten End Coach John Schneider Thanks to Coach Krueger's year-round physical fitness classes and the determination of the squad, Yuma acquired football players that were outstanding both offensively and defensively. The Iinemen opened huge holes for the Crim rushers, and quenched many opposing scoring drives. Thinking Iinemen and the multiple threat of our backfield scored many a touchdown for the Criminals. Coaches Phil Krueger, Marvin Rosengarten, and John Schneider are to be commended for their excellent job of producing a team 196-FOOTBALL proud of. With an 8-2 record, one of school's history, the team tories over highly rated Krueger introducing the Used by teams in the Midwest, attained after a disastrous first season try. Among the teams' many laurels a second place rating in the Class AA Southern Conference behind powerful Pueblo, and fourth place rated high school football team in the state. A ff if Besides being chosen co-captains for the 1958 football team, Alfred'Madi- son and Jack Villa captured almost every offensive department. Al Ma- dison, the outstanding quarterback, threw for 8 TD's and 482 yards while Jack Villa scored 78 points and gained 813 yards rushing. In ad- dition, Jack was selected All-State back on the second team, and AI Madison received an honorable men- tion in the state football circles. CRIMS Criminal C0 - Captains The massive Crim line stopped the opposition for no gain in this play. FOOTBALL-197 Ralph Brown lsh Castro Chuck Connelly Yuma 27 Grossmont 6 Grossmont High Foothillers expect- ing an easy victory were upset by the rough and tough Crims, 27-6. Robles' magnificient 90 yard kick- off return stunned the opposition so that they never quite recovered. The Crims scored a total of three tallies in the first and fourth quarters. The defense of the Criminal team was equally responsible for the victory as they held the Foothillers to one touchdown and stopped many scor- ing drives. Jerry Daniels Al Fletcher Ron Ewing Bill Fregozo Darrell Gates Ron Guiles .lack Hanson Yuma 34 Amphitheater 0 Showing the greatest offensive and defensive power of the season, the rugged Crims pounded out a Class AA victory over Amphitheater. Racking up a tremendous amount of yardage with Jack Villa, Leroy Raebel, and Al Madison scoring, the Criminals played outstanding ball throughout the game. Yuma's mighty defensive unit crushed the Panther's forward movement time and again, as they held them to only 71 yards. 198 FOOTBALL Jim Inman Mike Kehl Norm Lofton Al MBCNSOH Ernie Meedel Ron Mann George Myers Yuma 26 Mt. Miguel 6 Picking up 252 yards against the Matadors who outweighed our Crim line men by some ten pounds, the Crims pounded Mt. Miguel for three touchdowns. Scoring were Vic Rob- les, Leroy Raebel, and Al Madison passing to Doug Stanley as the Criminals battled to their fourth straight victory. With the good comes some bad, and the bad was the fact that Crim halfback Vic Rob- les was sidelined for the remainder olthe season because of a fractured ri . Grady Mvers Bailey Nichols Tom Noble SCORES Y 14 El Centro 14 Pomona 7 Pueblo 27 Grossmont 34 Amphi 27 Pacific Hi 26 Mt. Miguel 20 Tucson 27 Oxnard 21 Kearney O O 20 21 6 O 6 6 13 13 6 ' FOOTBALL-199 Richard Ochoa Joe Penny Leroy Raebel Doug Stanley Joe Randle Rick Starek N N wifi 1? f 4-J Yuma 27 Pacific Hi 6 Two scoring pass plays executed expertly by Al Madison in the third quarter broke the game apart as the Crims overran the San Bernardino eleven. Other touchdowns came on line smashes by Leroy Raebel and Jack Villa. The Criminal defensive team played rugged football as they held Pacific High to l3O yards. Ernie Meedel kicked three PAT'S during the evening. 200-FOOTBALL fi Fred Timm .lack Villa J. D. Washington Yuma 20 Tucson 13 By coming from behind with seven minutes left to play, the Criminals proved themselves true champions by beating Tucson 20-13. Jack Villa, Crim halfback,scored all three touch- downs before the fans at the Old Pueblo. Middle guard Joe Penny played great defensive football for the'Criminals as he turned in tackles which helped hold the Badgers in- tact throughout the second half. MA 27 - UXNARD 13 . After being partially baffled by Ox- nard's single-wing offense, and with a score of I3-7 against them, the Crims bounced back during the sec- ond half of the game to score 20 points and hold the Yellowiackets to a minus two yards rushing. The cold weather and strong winds pre- vented the Crim passers from doing too much damage, but the out- weighed Criminal line opened hugh holes for the strong Yuma rushing offense. The Criminal defense kept 'Oxnard's All-Staters in check. In the end Yuma went home with a well earned 27-13 victory. a. M Vic Robles on his way to a substantial gain. YUMA 21 - KEARNEY 6 Largely through the efforts of Jack Villa and the brillant Crim defense, the Yuma gridiron battlers defeated a great Kearney team, 2l-6. Jack Villa rolld up a record 222 yards running and scored two touchdowns. The Yuma pass defense kept the Kearney squad, which is known as a great passing team, from putting together touchdown scoring drives. The final Crim tally came on an Al Madison pass to end Doug Stanley. 1958 CRIM GRIDIRUN S UAD i K QL K Sit. I. 'L 3 'Ill K W Aim KKK if 2 ,' Kg K .f f'.'1gI iQ-,........ ill M ff' 2 ,QM iiii in Q if Sf' ,. .. PIL' 1 mr' 'minor llrr me . .,,,.. , . ..,.. mira an r 'T fr'- , 'N Mi - KM 'WK -'-' , , K Ke- --'M -'W-4 ' . -'-'wr'-' K KHKKKKXMK it . E W- ,. ,, ,,.., c.. 4....L.N,.dtt....,. K- , M ,, K A. KK .-,,..A,..,..,, wmwwm -,,...M .W .,-.. , l 'TT'1 ar e .. Y-as . '42-fr Q R E Hir- Y K' 1 - 1 W Q. ' , . . . T , I -r:KgKK Y K EF if M-.. K K KK KK I W , T wg '. 1 si KK 'ff Tiff' 5 fr 2 Kira K ' L. K K: ,lg 'riik . : ff, 6 ,. ,. ff- K , K K .K g K K .. . K . g i v e ' 'N.:. KLKKK LKKK KKKQQ: gqge 1 f i W K W . t g K i g .. - 3.-2 2 ,V stsr 'r . as P- '- 'K H , .1 Q -.or S is .,:. - . ff 'ff' ba' ' 'w a ' ,f K ,, . .' ., +- it 5 . . -, -'- .feds ' K 1 ' Q ' Q H . ., K f ' .g Q3 'I - , t . . V r, KKK: - K1 K K K K ' , I . Y' ,LQN 0 ,R -41 :F - -' ' '5 ' f , . AK 7 an '19 ' in: ' mr ' K t ' . ' '44 dl ' K K . f Y K KN I ' ' -1 , K - . N . . ,K N K - ., X im, r f .1 . 7 if . s . Q t if X T n W, r T .. if ft fa s X K . I K KK :NK .. , I 1, K. K ,W K , , KK KK .K KK K, KKK K E K KNKKKK 'A ,KT MM. gK 4,.: , - - K Q A ' urs. 4 IK, , Y , K. s Nr , Q r . KK, .. . .rw ' 1' ig f , K, -, - B.. - T . I 5 - r , 1 . xi - :wr nm, F- . , K1 .wg ' 1 ks, . J '- jg: c , K , , ' -4rK K- .5 .. . , 1, ,.. K K KK K c X - i , - 1. -,V ,il - ff' it ' F 1 K lf? 'l . ' Sift I QS' r Y f f' - K LA if 1 1-'h -- gf it Rf 5 ' J ' A K' I i T7.,' 'i 7'f 'M' tt ' T A ' A tii' I t AI? thi? iwfx 71 1 ill' 7 is- A I K .. V ilk '+ -1, i ft . T t ,sts 2 if T . is . s - fg if s i ' r Q' -.4 ff f'w in ii ..w?ii'5f' 1 .- 2 i H' FOOTBALL-201 Row Row Row Row R. Kornegay, S. Wolf, B. Broadway, W. Wahlgren, L. Taylor, J. Ruiz. B J. Fambrough, L. Greer, H. Morales, B. Merino, M. Perius, B. Coutchie. Coach Speidel, J. Fiser, J. Harmon, M. Vohle, B. Rico, B. Head- stream, D. Franklin, B. Shook. B. Shook, A. Montague, G. Sweet, G. Ahdunko, D. Sandate, J. Penny. : iq, 5 . K, S, ,ieglow-.i5::,,7 is - Ei .zzz ,-fw f:g4fQ,ifswf?ia ,ngW4..,fflQ5vf3z,fa-A I ' . , . . f3, g,g,g3,i3.fQ ilgy,,y1gQ:z .fs-1 .lp-.55 . . , . .- .. H ,gi , Q, .SiS.5wi':.l'9?l.,rssi??:i?zff,,.. . . , '..w,HI :ixpig:P15f1Eg1 : -L ' ' 34 Qgzigilifif'-ill-' i -Q . ' i'7L5 lT7E95ilQifv5ii5E H .. , , fig: .X :. 5312- if ' HEEL R ,255fiiiif-ff-:S5Qk?ii:f si K f.:f:-' .- if ' :Til . '-fl 1 1 ,1 1 . ,.., '12 i fI?Qfgg?i,Z'tfisifW9'iL, ' 5 : 5::E1: H . '75, ,:- ,555 izg31l' i ,.331.z,g.xgy,g3gg1g27255111 3 . mg mag f i 25',??.,553g,1i:ff2fL-WiXffifwz. . M i xg ' . if 'Zi5',:-5i1fL'Tl?'5i: 'Whig'El:9:EsQLfLg-':.:3ggj.j ii -ag: i , ggi 55? 'l'fif5eE:-l 'i'f397ZE:E'S+ '5:f5EE':lQWi'T'?-Viiiliii .Ei 55 'Qiz z 1fb.i-f-liYf1- iiieliii-S'fiiif.lf2f?l?lgS?fW'fS' iw- L' ' ' ' ei 22 N i5f??Q1Ze,f3Ei 's',. :mfs i , .,fffLfgbi2'l?55l5933Ifl E5?l 77?5Q!fiif5Q3f .' 595 ' 1-il 1:iff-. ii':lfrfliffi : NI- J-:iisfn f' .1 ' self 'PH' f iffffi 5156- Ssifleififgi-firfgigiz-f?'1'Q .Ski 'Ein 2 v 211511 Coach Bob Speidel 202-FOOTBALL AY VEE i Line Coach Jim Reeman Row l: J. Heffner, J. Taylor, G. Phillips, S. Copple, T. Long, R. Arriola. Row 2: B. Dennis, T. Schnatzmeyer, M. Bradshaw, J. Privette, J. Webb, F. Palacio. Row 3: R. Ingraham, J. Shrader, K. Carter, A. Meyers, P. McKee, Coach Reeman. Row 4: B. Johnson, D. Nelson, M. Rooney, D. Johnson, G. Olivas, R. Belcher. After a disastrous season start the JayVees rebounded to win five consecutive tilts. The coaches and players saw their long hours of hard work come to a success- ful finish as they smothered Northridge Military Acad emy by a score of 40-6. Bob Speidel and Jim Reeman, the JayVee mentors, will be Proud when their charges become varsity stars. SCORES Y ' O l8 Calipat 20 13 Blythe 28 13 Antelope I8 0 Holtville 24 20 Blythe 6 7 Brawley O 43 Crim Frosh 0 28 Crim Frosh 7 40 Northridge 6 FOOTBALL-203 2 W. .Q-.fs 'Q Q. they ILE' IL, Coach Norman Wooten Line Coach Bob Julian 204-FOOTBALL CRIM Bottom row: T. Battagalini, R. Barmore, E. Barunda, C. Bell, S. L. Brummell. Row 2: B. Cook, D. Cobos, R. Dale, D. Doerr, R. Dominguez, Duran. Row 3: R. Gonzales, R. Hamilton, R. Howell, J. Hubbard, R. Row 4: T. Leslie, D. Madison, D. Marle, S. McCullough, D. I' D. Norred. Row 5: G. Perez, M. Raebel, G. Reese, D. Rice, F. Rinaldi. Row 6: C, Stec, W. Tegge, R. Vaughn, P. Von Schoeler, G. W C. Williamson. Top row: Coach Wooten. FRU H d row: l l l l i , ,,,,,,,,., ,. -,,-..,.., -. --..---, --.e R. Farthing, A. Greer, R. Gonzales, R. Gonzales. d row: R. Jones, R. Kornegay, C. Lewis, L. Lemke. h row: h row: p row: R. Ochoa, E. Ortega, J. Osborn, D. Penny. R. Risner, J. Sheffield, B. Smith, N. Spurlock. C. Williamson, D. Wilson, B. Bone, L. Celaya. Even though their record doesn't show it, the Baby crims played outstanding football during the last half of the season as they roared to three straight victories. Coaches Norm Wooten and Bob Julian did a remarkably good iob as they took a large number of green inexperienced boys and turned them into a rugged football team. SCORES Y O 7 EI Centro 7 6 Holtville 7 6 Calipat 26 14 Blythe 0 20 Calipat 0 26 Brawley 0 0 Crim JV 43 7 Crim JV 28 s, R. Chretin. FOOTBALL 205 VA Es EK Due to an unfortunate acci- dent, the picture of the Jay Vee basketball team will not appear in this annual. The .Jay Vee basketballers this year are: Al Lopez, Gary Wapler, Lupe Ramirez, Joe Ruiz, Bob Dennis, Gary Sweet, Bill Shook, Frank Palacio, Roy Rohrer, J. B. Shrader, and Bill Marty. Coach Dave Inglis 206-BASKETBALL Steady iuniors and big, hustling sophomores, combined with Coach Dave Inglis' wide experience, turned out a squad of basketball players that wasn't to be surpassed by many opponents. This year's games gave necessary experience to many of the varsity-bound boys. The pow- erful Jay Vees overran many of their opposing teams by large scores which showed the team's great strength. The boys played with cool steadiness, and they all turned in fine individual and team performances in all of their tilts. No certain player can be singled out for outstanding play as they all worked for the team and its success. Joe Ruiz and Gary Wapler led the team in scoring, while Gary Wapler and Al Lopez were the big guns in rebound get- ting. The seasonal record of ten wins and five defeats was one of the best records that the Jay Vee squad has enioyed in several years. SCURES 41 Mission Bay JV 35 31 El Centro JV 32 37 Brawley JV 28 30 Antelope Varsity 26 39 Brawley JV 20 41 Calipatria Varsity 28 37 Blythe Varsity 25 42 Yuma Freshmen 20 29 Catalina JV 44 30 Catalina JV 33 37 Palo Verde JV 13 45 St. Mary's JV 31 53 Salome Varsity 13 31 Antelope 55 31 Amphitheater JV 35 36 Amphitheater JV 29 ,-stew-1'-'mifwf-rqf-V' My Y npqq 1 4-if -V ,-A. V ' E r - f ,Q if ,- ' r , I: Mike Shepard, Ray Chretin, Dick Madison, Robert Kornegay, Gary Wallace, Jack Brent Bayers. Row 2: Raul Gonzales, Jack Ryan, Charles Molina, Larry Lemke, Duran, Wayne Battenfield. Coach Stephens' squad may be small in stature lnot in numberj and weak in the experience department, but the courage and determination of these boys overshadow any of their shortcomings. The twenty-seven man squad played strongly in all of their games and there were close exciting tilts. Some were even decided after the final buzzer had sounded. Many outstanding basketball players were the products of Frosh cage squad, and Coach Sam Stephens should be proud ofthe way his willingcharges strived for their own and the team's perfection. ow- I: Mike Cassidy, Walter Ashenfelter, John Van Houten, Bob Bone, Herb Wilcox, Jame ollin, Row 2: Armando Martinez, Jon Kraps, .Eldo Reeves, Eddie Ortega, Bob l-losford. -. 1 f rys is 5 Coach Sam Stephens :AL fs , , nil it fwm R BASKETBALL-207 208-BASKETBALL CRIM Yuma 43 Mission Bay 35 El Centro 56 Brawley 41 Tucson 34 Tucson 51 Brawley 60 Salpointe 53 Crawford 47 Catalina 51 Cataiina 52 St. Marys 61 Pueblo 52 Pueblo 59 St. Augustine 51 Amphitheater 49 Amphitheater 61 El Centro Big Sam Ezell goes high for the tip-off. ,W ww-5-,,,f-.ww ww-ww.:-3few-eff'---wa'-f W' 'wc' Y .v-vw i ' MWA SWE x tg W r if 1-. ' -- LA ' V - . - ::. '.- Q A ' --. , ::' ' Sam Elell Charlie Primus CRI I ALS This year Yuma had twelve experienced Crim basketballers, and when called upon, they could come off the bench and turn in a courageous and creditable job. The boys beat the wooden courts for many miles in practice as they worked for many hours to smooth their offensive and defensive tactics. After beginning the season slowly, the Crim Cagers stormed to a fine campaign record. Their record of i2 wins and 5 losses indicates the outstanding progress made this year. Sophomore Charlie Primus and steady senior Sam Ezell carried many Crinn victories, but the shorter and faster boys added the spirit and fire that was needed in the close exciting games which the Crims won. Al Reed, Al Madison, Mentoe Morrison, and Willie Carter, and all the other Crims combined to form a team that was one of the best teams to come out of YUHS in many years. Coach Cliff Bryan is to be congratulated on his fine way of coaching the team. Although this is his second year in Yuma, he has elevated the Criminal Basketball team into a powerhouse. He has developed fully all the potentialities of each player on his tearn for the squad's improvement.. K'ff'i'f1,.- Coach Cliff Bryan Mentoe Morrison s h .+ .csws M si, 5. -K bv 'N x Q it 3 l CEN S if if Alfred Madison Joe Randle Willie Carter Albert Reed BASKETBALL-209 . f 1, , t Bti , ing, , pf, ., J x 'gl 4 ES Ps N58-fain gl is in ew ,. iii hz K x fi! J 3 1 1 - . -- 117' -as-3 f ' , X .A , f . - V 1 Y -V i va yr 5. .- . I ir, - rvzyg ,V 1 11 ,- wif we gpa i -if g -,L. f 7 if 'fi -:i gi ' '- 'ei 5M:, 'H 'Qff ' 152,352 if L,-L, fig' -TWH' p'f- 'i,?1-iifsgfgi Q 24, 51,55 V 3 'V ' ' - ,-, f ' -' A f 1 'K fi. ',- f In ki H , - riff! , , A M Q, ld Ray Szarek Jack Dunnam Billy Ryan Joe Bundy WW We ww if Wm, A ffdmdjiv WL6 M? L' nl 4mLW'h V 21 0-BASKETQLL Primus leaps high into the.air as he writhes away from his opponent. 5 'R A JIM . c A Rt-...., sy j Gilbert Magdaleno Ed Leon Dave Needham CROSS ww ligggwwly i 5'if?3.?u 5 1,1 ' ll . ' Fi' fi i EX , Mike Robles CO TRY After starting the season very strong by winning their first several meets, the Crim Cross Country team finished a discouraging fifth place in the state meet. Dave Needham, Gilbert Magdalene, and Mike Robles lead the seasoned crew this year as these boys are some of the best two mile runners in the state. Coach BeDillon and his hardy harriers are to be commended as they toiled all through the early, hot school months in order to represent YUHS proudly. Dave Pasqual lass as George DeCorse Florencio Castro CROSS COUNTRY-2ll .. 'li at-: David Needham Tommy Long 'Zudy Olea Chuck Connelly David Lee Willie Carter ,zaiifi - K 'nl if 4 iffkiisw Qin Jiltxl t' t ll an it as it +1 ED A ig 1-L J 4 X. m i 5 T M Q - sf Heir azz' nf,-:. 5'fi:f ' ' , . .. .ii,:,.... X -e M-in 3 wt 4 ,gm A ,. Q F Q X 1 ac L ll ,ts A ts ' Darrel Gates Larry Greer Gilbert Magdaleno Earl Daniels ii,: was '111 1-' A f 4 7 'i.. i il-1 iil . l . wg Xi., - ,AN Mike Bradford TRAC Gn the Crim athletic agenda during the spring and sum- mer is track and field. Yuma had one of the strongest track squads in the state. There were many returning let- termen on this year's cinaler squad who bolstered the team's chances for being st te champs. Even though Coach Bedilon and Coach Clay lost out- standing runners and field events men, they had many proteges who came into their own this year to fill the empty shoes more than adequately. Long hours of body building and working for their own improvement helped the individual tracksters in their search for success. Coaches BeDillon and Clay worked all through the sum- mer as hard as any of the boys as they passed on their wide experience to their charges. Tom Gradillas Mentoe Morrison Mike Robles Paul Rivera 212-TRACK .9-an a Q' QEYWP 5? on . A 'a- W 1 he fw i fa fgw-mv 4 111 or 1 ,, P : Q A Y ' M- 1- , , rg W . -- 5 - 4 A ' ,mhm . ..,, , , '7 pf Mlf 1 X,.. 'Ser I Charles Primus Fritz Sfarmer Pete De Corse Coaches Clay and BeDiIIon confer on a coming conference track meer. D FIELD P SM' These boys are members of the B-C track squad. My . Qiffxfs gg ,LX HQ W we 1.1 xx Sli s + 9' ' TRACK-213 Row George Barrientos, Steve Pope, Harold Alford, Bill Fregozo, Jeff Fritz, Jerry Daniels. Row 2: Mike Zimardo, Richard Ochoa Bill Gideon, Truman Neely, Al Fletcher, Ed Gomez.. Row 3: Mgr. James Francian, Bob Kamman, Tino Almodova, Bob Rico, Tom Wolf Gerald Fletcher, CoachJames Franson, Grunts and groans could be heard all through the grappling season as Coach Pat Patter- son and his rugged charges strived for perfection. Capitalizing on the'-'experienced vet- erans and the enthusiastic newcomers, Coach Patterson's team produced a fine seasonal record. A new gym with all the latest ideas easier. In nearly every weight division this year the Harold Alford and George Barrientos worked hard for the state wrestling meef. T212-WRESTLING and facilities made everyone's iob much outstanding starting wrestlers had fine wrest- lers backing them up, making a strong bal- anced Crim squad. There were boys on the team who would be starters on any other varsity wrestling team but were overshad- owed by the experienced veterans. Steve Pope's return strengthened the squad and marked a story of courage and deter- mination as he recovered from a near fatal hunting mishap a year ago. In the State Wrestling Tournament held in Yuma for the first time, the Crims gave an impressive showing by placing second in the state tournament as a team. Steve Pope and Edward Gomez were state champs in their respective weight classes of 133 and l38. Senior Harold Alford finished second state- wide after losing a heart breaking match on the officials decision. George Barrientos Jeff Fm Harold Alford Bm Hegzozo Steve Pope Ed Gomel Gene Lopez CRIM WRE TLERS Bill Gideon Yuma Yuma Yuma Yuma Yuma Yuma W bcores 26 Catalina 20 Glendale 54 Pueblo 26 Washington 33 Sunnyslope 24 Tucson Jack Hanson Richard Ochoa Truman Neely Coach Pat Patterson WRESTLING-215 f ' ' ' ' '4 I wwf- Any Ifsi , f' r If v-I, Lil , fl uf .Qc ' ' Q 64W ' ' f ff f f, x , ,1..fJ ,f ML 'K ,, f' .--1' , 'f- 1 II.. .jg ,416 'it ' Z' .fly , .' 'Q 1 ,jdffx J .,, C if , , f I Mah and Carl Winters. Coach Joe Sanchez Strong in experience with not a senior in the crowd, the boys' tennis team is expected to have a good season this year. The racket squad with its well muscled, tanned boys practiced hard after school and on Satur- days to attain their peak of excellence. The top seven netters were led by Steve Copple with sophomore veterans Tommy Loo and Alan Hutchinson, and iuniors Bob Braden and Ed Gideon providing the extra strength needed for victory. With Senor Joe Sanchez as coach, the team swept through a tough schedule with Arizona's top net squads in fine shape this year. 216-TENNIS The tennis team'.s fine players are fRow U Coach Sanchez Bob Braden Fred Hernan dez, Alan Hutchinson, Steve Copple Ed Gideon and Tommy Loo llineelmgj Godwin iris- -- S3 : ' w, , zu ' -K up ... - Q 3 fs fa . The girls' tennis team consists of Coach Reed, Bobbie Kirkpatrick, Ina Leffler, Marcella A 'r Mft Corona, Kirsten Fuller, and Audrey Fuller. F FW Q is . Led by one of the top gal tennis players in the state, the Crim Girls' Tennis team Turned in a fine seasonal record. Ina Leffler's powerful arm swung many con- tests in Yuma's favor with her wins in singles and doubles matches. Bobbie Kirkpatrick, Kirsten Fuller and Marcella Corona combined with the other girls to produce an outstanding squacl. Coach Pauline Reed guided the girls through the spring and summer net competition in fine style this year. il is r . ' was S :.,.. g l iill F Q gi x as W e-4 W i , gf, V M E' K 8 Coach Reed TENNIS-217 I FIELDERS it Ronnie Guiles I its , ,145 Grady Myers 1 E Y W 6 'A sf Kmva ne Q: ,J Q i 57 ,e im .I s it t L.A, , - - ,, Q , at 4' ' , '. -f'5? fa.ff tm? Leon Johnston Ray Szarek af VP, s V Al-Edison tvififrt fr arf ,W i tw CRI wwf Capitalizing on power and experience, Coach Kelleyshifted his starting if lineup to fit his needs against each opposing team, as the Crims com- 7 piled a fine record. Two deep in every infield position, with big and fast boys in the outfie ' and a surprisingly strong pitching staff, the team combined their t s to give forth many wins. c 1' F :ff f 2 ,fn 1 ' aw A ,h. M YUHS's perennial favorite, Coach Bob Kelley,did a fine iob this year in ,ft producing a crew of smooth fielding, accurate throwing, and hard hitting f Cy players. I ,Ja 6 iv. WMD ' lbw WM ff -n ry -1, f A I ' ,WLC VI' 7 .bu 5 L, , 2 6 U ,Q 7 if if Ni' 1 if WM ' 0 ' - 'pi ' il ,I Jw ,A MQLLS aft' ,fc QW n V li 6MB ' rallying L IW W' .VM , t ' ,I J ,JU lil I ffl NW . bj,.Cf ' WM, .A f fkr2 K' .Q V i gf f 4, f - ,W . by W VQU1 imtj F JW 4 n f J 0 I f ,Law , . JUN flfyij ,AVLLL5 , Jw 7 C f' zglwl ' . . . , A 4 ,X H 4 Y , i I Buddy Collins Rick Starek fy VAMLLVVQIX , ll' 0' jtlval 4 218-BASEBALL if W CATCHERS in 5 , ff' , 1 ' Aff, Jerry Webb Jack Villa Floyd S be BASE ALL wwyb Bn X ,JW J N 6,9 pam! HN F I E ' I Q 3 r LOUiS Gradillas Z Y E ' Z 5 f TCHERS MQ x A Q A W if A bs I l WJ 1 f il 5 x . ,f ,L 1 Y - . V f' :VA Xl I 3 5 gm N J M W 'F Li.. xi, Xxx 'Xa Mike Welch Jack Dunnam BH' RYGU :it .KJ 4 L5 E BASEBALL-219 TFIELDER Joe Randle Vic Robles GHYY Moore Mike Mains Otis BFFSTOW, m9l' Austin Taylor, mgr BASEBALL - ,220 March March March March March March March March March March March March March April April April April April April 4 6 7 10 13 14 18 20 21 24 27 28 31 4 10 11 17 18 21 Coach Bob Kelley SCHEDULE Brawley El Centro Brawley El Centro Tucson Tucson Coachella Coachella Coachella Brawley Catalina Catalina El Centro Brawley Pueblo Pueblo Salpointe St. Marys El Centro Brawley El Centro Yuma Yuma Tucson Tucson Coachella Yuma Yuma Brawley Yuma Yuma 1 El Centro Yuma Tucson Tucson Yuma Yuma .f .1 -.-H f--- - r 1 , -fm l l g f 5 1 5 . Coach Dick Roberts Gaining seasoning and game savvy was the goal of Coach Roberts and his charges. Some of the players were learning fundamentals while others were gaining smoothness and new advanced skills. The Jay Vee squad is a step- ping stone for the Crim Varsity diamond nine, and no doubt some ot the more outstanding baseballers will be playing in the Big League soon. Coach Dick Roberts is to be congratulated for techniquing a fine unit of base- ball players. With his own personal experience he was able to give first hand information and examples to his players. JAYVEE B EB 'LL SQUAD slum-anal JAYVEE BASEBALL-221 ay - vt iisfm-1:2 4 rrrrrr LM 22252, ll lit' wwe mslzwsabiik gf: vii 'aa -t,,s,,,-q is 'MPWF Q Lx ,.,-A rt' Coach Johnston UBS Y w,.ng,4x 1, c, , , ' 'At .f as ,cg Hs-- , , Q Qzafvsi :gifs ,W-fQ.jf4' - .t ' W3 . 7 Ti.4'f' 'agl-'lp , 1 se. .-cs--195:15 ue-- This yearfs Crim golf team consisted of Dick Jarrell, Leland Davis, Tom Honaker, Richard lngraham, Roger Van Duzer, Charles Van Every, Jay Milstead, and Mike Smith. GOLF 81 GYMNASTICS This year's strong gymnastics team was made up of: Row l - Jerry Martellone, Tom Pancoast, Tom Bradshaw, Ron Canfax, Vern Wall, Charles Phillips. Top Row - Harold Alford, Coach Patterson, James Osborne, Doug Roy, Lloyd Wolf, Steve Pope, Jimmy Edwards. I . Coach Pat Patterson Q2- ooir AND oYMNAsTics THANK YO CO CHES FUR YOUR P TIE CE COOPERATIO ! Is this a man defying gravity or is he Superman Cagney? UU? ff f7fL'f'i J if-frigb 106215 5-L3 SfW51,f f 62,5-W yank., lvfy if ff Q' rn lb 7L,y gm' 7! J i X V I - , 7 2 X ,, A ff, LM , fb fc C fi M' pwiyf Vp? yffh WVU gg !L25 D22 54,01 fxffgw Al 'w,,.. Zfyfjf if wi A . ,.., KKK - v. S 3 .- i - The life ofa coach is not unpleasant at times! SPORTS-223 f, , Q-4 ,J gm., N,,,v.--a . G o C 17 A gg wM'pWwQ3w'f I fjfffw MN? of XEELDPJ x 5 JM vigil' KAW' fo: ,fr W ywqx rv Lgsy ' N fl V N' KJ 0 X, I ,,., W- , V M, ww MQW' W. ,V 3? mr 'a421ig9N..' li! F K x .. W V , Uh 0e'S1U'E1M A . . S. -, ' we - ' l . Our Camnlime Queen and her admirers say ARAZA'S TACO LITA has the tasliesl Spanish food in town! 501 Sylvia Cosfon, Rick Starek, Sonny McCullough, Bill Headstream. 226-ADS is-N Hey kids, you don't have to hang out the back-there's plenty of room in the new 1959 Nash Ram- bler at GARRETT MOTORS. 490 Seventh Avenue. Linden Woods, Bob Ege r, Patti Kenny X5 Q Steve and Harold are prepared to spin your way another evening of fine listening from K V O Y, 1400 on your radio dial. Steve Weston, Harold Alford. ADS-227 Jyfwd 10' IL NL QQ wt ,L yjfnfo Q!!! l J gf ,I J' V Lak If yt ' L!! cf, X- D f Q M Q L t Y 'W I' I 41 VX JL QF? 'fm' UL 2 , S ,B M ff ' pp B QW' J C! JF fn' 1' . rf I V f f ii:.,f ff? fp ,L J I ry K 1 LLUQQ! DMI I Q D1 A wpzgf 1 IQ , bf, A ,jd 1? W 'U 1 Uxcfj Wbambb fL,,,L J' LM, of LM 26 MLAMLYL3 TL ee Hop on the bandwagon and ioin the fun t HOBBY CRAFT! 46 n Street Laura leigh ull Burr H I Don't worry Brenda! The expert beauticians at CLARK'S BEAUTY SHOP will correcr any damage that Mary does. 1024 Fourth A v e n u e . Mary Chilton Brenda Wood Cozy isn't it? But there IS room for many more in GRIFFEN BUICK'S new Fiat. 1001 Fourth Avenue. Bren- da Tunnel, John Varner. Helping Beba into this luxurious Chrysler from VARNER MOTOR CO. is a pleasure, exclaims Jack. 104 Fourth Avenue. Beba Bann, Jack Phillips The new Westinghouse Hi- Fi is at the top of Jean and Leonard's list for easy listening. BARROWS FUR- NITURE carries the newest line of Westinghouse Hi-Fi. 185 Main Street. Leonard Copple, Jean Bailey Judy Vaughn ry RASCOS for any of those necessary items on your list. 274 Main Street. lv xy J' 1 k JC ai I li ll! The friendly atmosphere of the BANK OF DOUGLAS is apparent as these students are enioying the bank's excellent facilities. The BANK OF DOUGLAS has branches located Uptown and Downtown. Fred Timm, Bonnie Hosford. 230-ADS NS i 'i t-me Painting is so much fun- especially when you are using Devoe Paints sold at O MALLEY-SMITH 550 Eighth Street. Gary Moore Florence Englestead Janice Farley Roger Smock. Lg 'li Bal ,ns 'ff',.f.l,Q,-gg i643-'g,xg.,g:.,, gf-Q - li.fl-L-in fl. ' 54'-1-'12, N .: , s' ' Jil: SA.,-:.'n,'a' ,QQ : li2Q X- 'I ab For musically inclined students, COOPER'S MUSIC is headquarters. 914 Fourth Avenue. Bev Swabb, Tuffy Alvarez . . I , ,f X 1 JJ- , f' I I, l I. A 4 I ,X xx Q f N A - I i I I, I fl. 4 f X 1 ,if fffL Lk K!! Kg c . lc I fl, I ,ff , A l ff is u V , A ,uf '- lr 16 Lf if V Q' Q. :IQ SANT DRUG COMPANY, with a fine array of cosmetics, has two conveniently located stores to serve you. 2800 Fourth Avenue, 419 Eighth Street. Pat Giermann, Jim Chiles ADS-231 Wx 4 xg 1151. fn 2 2 Q J f E , S, If , Q, fx Q1 u Qk1'G'QfYl 'R K :SLE ? N f 5 - R ' mhf. A1 1, ' X N K I 7- .fry ,gniiishagggh A IQ x. figs? K , V, VI M Q 3 W I W A A '1 'L - 'Ki Mu 643, Q N 1 .J 5- Lf 'n ' Q' ul' 'ff .Z VN.. -bs . . r . '..g Li .ji Ng ,rf Q xl WJ K 1 R , W K ,K i K y Vs K, I., s' , fir HN -B, dxsgxggfx . ga, gf- f, A M A mme- ,- 1 rv-mV.ix AN V' E, qtyylf I I g , l 1 .- K ' . fr HF! QW A sample of IMPERIAL HARDWARE'S varied selection of furniture is pictured here. IMPERIAL HARDWARE has stores in Up- town and Downtown Yuma. Nelya Hightower, Carol Jongeward. ADS-233 if f 5 A , 5 - i ss...-,- ii Q nfl, lil, Zrims Battle to W 3-2 Record in 1' ' '58-'59 Season 234-ADS it nf K ft, A . .. KING'S, the fashion plate of Yuma. Mg Mk . If . M H V,:2 , . 10' I HE Y LYf SUN at N aa a Ano-tk from anna mx YIHIINQI. A f -fK7. Elf-3 kL '3'f'ff'f H ff 1 :M 5w',,,,,t W, Vudnhvnuu so L. mm wx agua. as , - I 'W fy ---My M., 5f Y ma 5-was as um mmm www. vm u-...:t N Chmscd '58-'59 Sh Class Play is Segal!! v --1 wo.. in-mags .U.H5t mm nr H-V-ev-wwrw Q-fo ww 1 i r , W.-ag,-ng-gpg, THE YUMA DA!LY SUN-always first with the latest news! 1959 In School Histor 'SVCIQSIQII 'Slhnlhl M9801 't .,.- Q, s X A va. 74? 7 Nelda is preparing for Yuma's annual rodeo at WESTERN FASH- IONS, headquarters for all west- ern apparel. 807 Fourth Avenue. Nelda Wright Linda and Donna shop confiden- tally for any and all cosmetic needs at SAV-ON DRUGS. 318 Main Street. Donna Lawrence, tv Linda Layton Our lettermen know where to purchase the finest in sports equipment. MESA SPORT SHOP, 'I'l52 Fourth Avenue. Leroy Rae- ble, Jack Villa Buy wt, 51 tk' AJS Xi QL For gifts both unique and practi- cal why not try YUMA STATION- ERS! 245 Main Street. Doug Stan- ley, Sylvia Coston Whatever your mode of trans- portation be, you will arrive more comfortably wearing shoes from DAVELL'S. 1020 Fourth Avenue- Uptown and 316 Main-Down- town. Mike Mains, Ray Szarek 90 Belle of the Ball is the most appropriate name for Sandy in her semi-formal from SMART SHOP. 227 Main Street. Sandy j , hlxv 'S Phillips The best sportsmen need the best equipment, which naturally can be found at STAHl'S SPORT CEN- TER. 28'l Main Street. Barbara Bess, Mike Kehl - E A X .xx- Chris doesn't need much, per- suasion. Clothes purchased at FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORE are always complimentary. 2840 Fourth Avenue. Dee Dee Bar- nette, Chris Bell 0 These YUHS girls are proud of Yuma's new and modern water f,,, plant. YUMA WATER COMPANY. Susie Ferro, Norma Schaaf Q-'QP ! iw S o Su hard to buy for? RAYS AUTO SUPPLY will solve that problem. 1102 Fourth Avenue Corky Sykes Roberta Walker 9 AJS F ly Hey girls! Is that boy of yours i . 1 I 1 1' 1 .2- - . -.ff 4 RELIABLE CLEANERS lcoulcIn't l'l8Ve 3 ITIOFE 8 FO F1816 1131119 PP P - Their equipment is guaranteed to give your garments a perfect cleaning job. 1010 Fourth Ave- nue. Kathy Pelger, Ken Main- ville Dinner dates are enjoyed most at LOO'S RESTAURANT. 2100 Fourth Avenue. Mike Zimardo, Pat Prince r-. X 'R This proves that GILPIN'S WELDING AND MACHINE WORKS is always ready with the newest equipment, continually progressing with the growing needs ofthe community. Highway 95. Butch Cutter, Eddie McDaniels .Q 3.41 .Carolyn is only one of the many Y.U.H.S girls that gets her hair done at FERN'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY. 240-ADS 828 Eighth Avenue Carolyn Coffey I ' . On a shop-ping spree, Barbara and Brenda take time out to look over EMPORlUM'S lovely selection of party clothes. 240 Main Street. Barbara Leeper, Brenda Thomas ADS-241 0 by-gg is ff . TWH Qi S 4, if 5 'E if .H g cf: , 4 23 fr 5 5 35 gi , 5 f M Q we Q 4.1 x . .. V, 1 35 fi ' 0 , 1 .1 ,J -K 1 4 I 'Bail 4 X' Milk, x 4 'o U f . 'i4?Q3'4 f 5 fb' 354' QR ,425 A , 6 .7 'ESRI A QL N x ,, gy ff ,, XF! 52. fw- fiiif, 4 wan . , ,,, ff' '2M.7 x , ' E,:?aL,i . Q , ' . . 'Xi N.. i-vm Q I 1 1, Q . V s Am wid? g If x Y- 5 f .BA-A ,L , gf' t 2' A i?Sm'G-s '5'iQ1siiAgfs:1' G W 1 nf -f - KA . .arf --an--- . , fi. ' f . +3 E , ?5.5'4'f.f'f'7f-J .Q . 1. , 1 ' V, . E kk.t2f . Mr. I 'M ' 'Mg'--4 A 95'-i:' Y T 1 , ' , ak , , , m f. Z ,. F , . , ,r 1 E , 'n-, K' . 'vim fx 1.9 , .-::K,' Q hy. Wx w.. is Q. 42 I I? 'i .M W . it E ,xg A ff f f. W 4 -151, I' Students as well as adults bank their money the safe FIRST NATIONAL way. 198 Main Street. Linda Barnette Bailey Nichols Hungry? Takea tip from teens' and satisfy that hun- ger at MEL'S ROOT BEER. 1052 Fourth Avenue. Karen Kellogg, Ish Castro, Carolyn Hulsey, Mike Mains, Susie Chappell Sandra and Byron agree that the closest thing to flying is Stude- baker's new Lark sold exclusive- ly at DONKERSLEY SALES AND SERVICE. 276 Orange Avenue. Sandra Neese, Byron Huff 244-ADS gl I bf - ff , f..- I' uggfys B A0822 A Pat dosen't have to w orry about being waited on by an amateur. She will always get a perfect fit at YUMA OUTLET. 299 Main Street. Leta Kreutzer, Pat Carrick Jamie and Steve, a wise couple, are aware CONNER TIRE CO. will give them best values for their money. CONNER'S is located at 770 Orange Avenue and Arizona Avenue and E. 16th Street. Jamie Thomas, Steve Copple What a gem! The Polaroid Land Camera, of course. This and many other models of cameras are found at KELLY SUPPLY. 270 Main Street. ADS-245 George and Mickey feel that the best treat for their dates is a ride in DUNBAR'S 1959 Chevro- let. 230 Second Avenue. George Meyers, Barbara Celaya, Linda Bovier, Mickey Meyers ,.,, Patty and George agree that they will never be too old to buy cuddly, stuffed animals at TOY HARBOR. 916 Fourth Avenue. George Walker, Caroline Wainer, Patty Mortenson Whether your need be lingerie or sportswear it can be found at NATIONAL DOLLAR STORES. 261 Main Street. Betty Prather, Mar- lyn, Cochran, Kay Gardner -- - -- ----v-r-Y - rf' I ACE BARBER SHOP treats all their Q3 VZ customers like royalty! 1066 ' ' Fourth Avenue. Ish Cactro, Judi Dora, Ronnie Guiles. Joan feels conf ent t at her at- tire from VA C MERCIAL will alxys t s. 101 W. Main S et, D . Joan Wat- kinsAlX 4 X . VJ, Christmas? No, not yet, but by shoping early Linda and Billy 51 pf All lgpfwill avoid thelrush at smouse- ITZ CO 816 Fourth Avenue. AD :II Marty, Linda Fugate yy- Mfg ry, f-I u AJS I 1 J 4: 1- There are so many lovely gifts to choose from at UP- TOWN DRUG STORE that David can't decide what to get that 'special someone. n--- 1008 Fourth Avenue. David Bucholz, Janet Smith Playing a round of golf, this foursome enioys the GOLF O' RAMA'S attractive green. 2542 Fourth Avenue. Bon- nie Wellard, Gary Fiser, Gene Thayer, Janet Payton Hey, Joyce! We don't like that gleam in your eye. But it's lust-- ifiable if you are looking at dia- monds from DANIELS. 210 Main Street. Tom Noble, Joyce White 4 5 YW J 5 S E 1 flip? ' WE is G Wm f , 1 N x .N 'pyffJ'1' Q A 3 35 News 'E A 2 2 .- ff . I x 4- gf ,X 4 .' ' A Y I I . 2 gl gf' A 5' 51 E ii g If fm. ,V , W i ati ,. ,ns V., 1 8 539 Q f L ilv .,,,: . 'M'-255' K 'Yes s.,,f f '- T1 - , :V -my Y vm ' S : 1'? JH: iz ' gwg, iiffiflll H ts!! N-u iw.-X , .. Q - x. , Q IN M if H 1174 SJW 250 ADS ,Q M 6 Chuck is among the many wise students who send their clothes to ACE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS. 1080 Eighth Street. Chuck Cochran .. 'E' Bonnie and Connie enioy shop- ping at ARDEN'S because of the wide and varied selection offered to them. 300 Main Street. Bonnie and Connie Johnson Eleanor and Bill are positive that their money it safe at VALLEY NATIONAL BANK. With a vault like this how could it help but be? Main Street and lst Street. Eleanor Hoover, Bill Vance 1. 4 5 Your car will really roll on these tires from GOODYEAR SERVICE. 1510 Fourth Avenue. Fritz Star- mer, Steve White 1 The way we see it, MAR-KAY'S is the foremost in fashion. 1666 Fourth Avenue. Diane Borg 252-ADS The fundamentals of beauty care are easy to learn at YUMA SCHOOL OF BEAUTY. 50 Third Street. Karen Guintini . v is . W3 . N555 1, 551 x X -. ws ,. fp, f rg 35? .N ww .ii 55, 1 Ei 3 '2 '52 +21 we ff' KYUM is striving constantly to keep Yumans well informed as to the latest news. 560 on your radio . . ...-,,...,'.s .N . .ee -.... s vw-A Means Better Times The job you'lI have-the place you'Il work-the tools you'll use, are all the result of free enterprise at work. Free enterprise means continuing progress through keen competition. lt means a better lifeg a more challenging future for you. Business managed companies like Arizona Public Service are proud to be a part of this systemg proud to take part in local activitiesg to pay their fair share of taxesg and to provide good service at a fair price. This is tree enterprise at work-working for your future. QM E tn r z o ir A . -s Public Service RJ Serving Arizona . . America ar ns besr fghpyosaygufwq- mmevuq-w--ykqrggg-pqmprw-Man-V-an .' ,U-. --3 ,--- ....f,,,:,1- af-gnc-era. , ,, t 'T This picture is an excellent example of the fine photography work the PHOTO HOUSE does for YUHS. 394 Main Street. Patti Allebrand. THANKS To the many Yuma business firms whose financial assistance made this 1958 edition of the El Saguaro a reality. PATRONIZE the local business firms whose advertising appears on the preceeding pages. You can show your thanks best by the patronage you give these friends of the Crim student body. ADS-255 W ,.. ,... W ui , , o to V W., .. o , o, AQxqyEg4XQJN'V: 8 CN QQQQIXBWW - 'i.XXQQ' Q9 , gsm , 1 N C? J -f I NQLAZ .I f jc D QQQAXNQGP j'wG3QOf7 'XC A' Hesbiwxhf X in lm ' ji? '33 Cgcgxik ' 'E 'xffif 5 do ' dw W1 ,J , Q':XiQCfXX'QxbMXf1 Q'iXCifQ,CQ.,5f' : A X QQQQ ' CTC-fix fe I , Mi, Q65 M , 7 M QW Qc - i A :I ,- N' 'X ' , QQQLBC we X50 J jf 1 fbfd KL -xQfw,xK' ' X P I wc., ' - O A705 5 - X uf Q23 , N L by - ll Q QNN O O 0 W 1350 Q , 'i 11 7 J f W' 1 E85 Bl g -i ll 3 Q- 4 ra ' 1' was 9: o 3 , 6,32 QQ, CJ Sincere congratulations to the gradu- ating class of 1959 from L. M. McLaren Produce Co. 256-ADS CONGRATULATIONS T O THE CLASS UF 1959 The following merchants of Yuma extend best wishes and congratulations to the graduating class of 1959 Sherwin -Williams Paint 1640 4th Avenue L. F. Minck's 2826 4th Avenue Farley's Hardware 1450 4th Avenue - Medical Arts Pharmacy 1808 8th Avenue Terry's Sandwich Shop 38 W. Znd Street .longeward Electric 709 8th Street Lynae Home Furnishers 1660 4th Avenue ' I --uw-vnu-r-n--v--1'-W --f-w-?1u-,.5-vp-:i-r1-v-,-.5f-y-- -, .f FI THANK YOU FROMA CARE UR EDITOR All year l've been looking forward to writing this page because it is the last page in the annual. Now that the time has come, how- ever, I find that I'm at a complete loss as to what to say. I am not sure that I'm glad that the EL SAGUARO is completed, because now my term as editor is over. We've all done our best this year to bring you the Fiftieth Anniversary edition of El Saguaro, and we hope that you like your book, 'and that you will remember it for years to come. No one person can take the credit for as big a production as the El Saguaro. I had a very capable staff, and I would like for every- one to recognize them for their efforts. Our advisor, MR. TOM CLARKIN, guided us over bumps and curves with his calm manner. He has helped me many times, not only with the annual, but with any other problems I have had. We of the El Saguaro Staff realize that without our friend and advisor, Mr. Clarkin, we couldn't have gotten along. My very capable Associate Editor, WANDA BAILEY, saved the day for me many times. I thank her for giving up her time to help so willin I . LOUISE YCOLBY, Business Manager, and JOYCE WHITE, her assistant, kept the wheels of the financial section turning smoothly. Thanks to them for many long hours spent keeping our finances straight. Two YUHS LoveIies , PAT GIERMANN and LINDA BARNETTE, broke new records selling advertising this year. Everyone loved to to have these two around, for they radiated freshness and enthusiasm. Did you like the Crim head cover? LOUIS LEROY was responsible for this and most of the other art work. We're predicting big things for our favorite artist. BETTY PRATHER did a terrific iob heading the Art Department, and her clever ideas helped us out of many a spot. LETA KREUTZER did fine work on her own, and provided moral support for the other artists. Every annual staff should have a BARBARA BESS. When I discovered that she was a good worker, I didn't give her a moment's rest. I offer my heartfelt thanks to her for being such a willing and capable worker. MARK ARNOLD, next year's Editor, doubled as Assistant Editor and Sports Editor. I have no doubts that next year's El Saguaro will be batter than ever under his efficient direction. His assistant, MATTHEW WONG, besides doing a good iob with sports, entertained us a year. JEAN BAILEY and ELIZABETH ARRIOLA are responsible for the fine work on the Club Section. Jean also proved that she was an out- standing worker, more than once, by finding extra work to do after finishing her regular assignments. ANN HARRELL, SHARON LOGAN, and MARTA NEWLON aided the staff by their eagerness to help, and by their contributions in the way of copy. We certainly couldn't have gotten along without these three. JESSICA REISS took on a hard task when she started the Activities Section, but she came through in fine form. Comedienne PENNY GANTT did all of our typing for us. lt's too bad that every staff isn't able to have a typist that complains about not having enough to do! Thanks to Penny for livening up the ioint. Every yearbook has to have photographs, and we certainly had some fine ones this year. CHONITA ROMO, LEWIS CAIN, KEITH MILAM, and the Photography Department put in much time, in school and out, to get their pictures for us. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Updike of UPDIKE STUDIOS made several trips from Phoenix for us. I thank them for their help and cooperation, BILL MESSENGER also took many pictures for us. Credit must be given to EMIL EGER for the beautiful Memoriam photo. We appreciate the use of this prize-winning picture. Many of our action shots are from the YUMA DAILY SUN. JUAN MONTANO provided us with our copy of the 'I909 El Saguaro. Mr. Milton Bean and ARIZONA YEARBOOK COMPANY published our book, and furnished needed technical assistance. The administration has helped this year, more than ever before. I'd like to take this opportunity to thank them for their cooperation. Last, but not least, thanks to you, the student body, for your patience with us when we had to retake pictures and collect payments. l've enioyed every minute of this year, and I hope that l've done credit to my iob as editor. Sincerely, X if U , fcz7Z,f My angry Kathy Stratton Editor-in-Chief 1959 El Saguaro 258.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS , . ., ,W ..,,.,.....v M, Y , . ,, ,,, -. -..HW-. -.1-,,..r-N.-y - -A v WW'-ff-'-f , 'V f!'9 'f 'Y 'E WW. V -A 1- - Y 1' -- 'rj ' I 'lf' H V -M f, ': . W.: -1- f X 'QW 'surf' rf-nt -51, -ff' 1+-: :vfiY.'r :A INKSLINGEIYS PAGE wvw-fx'-'-'10, , Mm Vfbwwuw U, .,,,,',,, .Ao.4..4.u-9-I- 5 'CGM' hnwllx jo-M-.:c.vu., I .Java vw bw'-Q W WJ .,,.'AJ,, WW' JA Ji' .gn U,.,,,.,1.m,- 'B Wi QMW1 'vw' ff f9't '4' 'M-N 'Hb 3 Mud tidy 1,442 ' MMM' 7 UMW' ' Lu f 'L'vC '4f 5, fda A QW' mf ,W M gy M ah .1 'gm is A U60 Q w Q wwf fflff wx 0' WIS My X X 'xNNGfXSCBi1QM 3, 'T ff if MQ :Rx Wt UUXFLN '-Q J1.U' rn l,'w'x'g!U'L'1., NQNAW1 'Bdsm jr' Q-,XY V , 4 f abx R pu Ky 'kd Q fAxg14Qa.l'5i5z , A, fX,. X , 'xkkkgl G,CM!,5f,v pf V? VX .WB KW ,ff,vwi1Lb1-mg, .591 W- Q 4 M525 V! Y, 'MWU Ncbifi' N10 bu 'Q nGAN3lwf w,m,J,k, . X0 9u,L9.,ANX13J5 Xuffx, ,,ffX.A 2 ,ht-Lfdx ,Jl J W W 1 KfNx.k,k CL, ,QSAJXSZ -gM,1x Jfl Q'.9Xx,xi,X:3 i Q 'sf INKSLINGERS PAGE 259 4 INKSLINGEHS PAGE ' fbflcu--19402 7j7QjZ,7, ?,gig , ff? M gf:-M Q go 5 6 ' 31 Mflicd 597410 41- 77ff fQ1Z'2..4!,49- g4'.gf'f 5,567,512 V f , 7 ,ff 'rf' lj!! 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