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

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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

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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

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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