North Phoenix High School - Hoofbeats Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 142
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1942 volume:
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Gontents
ADM N STRATION
CLASSES
ACT V TIES
ATHLETICS
FEATURES
Horeword
We ore living in Troublesome Times cind ore focing new
ond unfried experiences. lvlony Things vve hove depended
upon in The posT will foil us now. BUT no moTTer whof
hoppens we know ThoT our friends will noT lose foifh in us
-They will be willing To help us QT ony Time.
ln Thinking boclc over The pc1sT, The hours spenT vviTh
friends siond ouT cis The hoppiesT. High school would
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friends we worked ond ployed vviTh every doy.
Our friends will live on in our memories os The besi
porT of The yeors we spenT oT NorTh High. We Therefore
wonT To de-dicoTe This volume of l-loofbeoTs To The friends
ThoT conTribuTed so much To high school life.
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Aclminisfrafion
N
Superintendent E. W. Montgomery not only
guides North Phoenix High administration with a
very capable hand but also Phoenix Union High and
Junior College with the same degree of success.
Not the least of his many duties are those involving
the study of students' problems and their solution-
discovering what they need and how best to adjust
the ever increasing complexities of modern education
to those needs. Probably to him more than to any
other one person goes the credit of maintaining the
friendly feeling that exists between the sister high
schools.
E. W. MONTGOMERY
Under Uheir Leadership
Three years ago North High was just a new
school striving toward a seemingly far off goal of
organization. Today that vision is a reality due in
great part to the foresight and industry of one man,
our principal, Mr. Loyd C. Elliott. Chiefly to him
should go the credit for establishing North High's
honor system. Mr. Elliott has also been instrumental
in maintaining the high standard of cooperation
that prevails between the student and teacher, in
the desirable atmosphere of friendship within the
framework of democratic processes.
LOYD C. ELLIOTT
.453
DR. L. A. EASTBURN MR. A. F. OLNEY DR. C. W. TAYLOR
wise .Wlanning
Of utmost importance in any school system is an efficient, far-seeing Board of Education.
As a unit of the Phoenix Union High School District, North Phoenix High School is fortunately
in the hands of a group of wise and friendly citizens whose time and energy are devoted
to the best interest of the young people of the district.
Able administrators are equally important, so that the adopted policies may be carried
out and so that education becomes real rather than theoretical. Dr. Eastburn is the Director
of Research and Guidance for the system. Dr. Taylor assists the students at North High in
his position as Student Counselor, and Mr. Olney is Curriculum Coordinator for the high schools.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION-Mr. Walter R. Strong, Mrs. F. A. Bons, Mr. John D. Calhoun, Mr. Joseph T. Melczer, Mr. Amos A. Betts
flhey Quide Us ln C9ur work
Miss Ruth Adams, History, Mr. Frank Anderson, Dean ot Boys, Mathematics, Mrs. Jeanette
Banker, School Nurse, Mr. Lew K. Barney, English.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Beaver, Home Economics, Miss Alma C. Beye, Commercial, Mr. C. A.
Brown, Science, Mr. F. V. Brown, History.
Miss Genevieve Carleton, Library, Mr. Robert H. Carson, Industrial Arts, Mr. James S.
Carter, Commercial, Mr. Arthur B. Clark, Science.
Miss Edna Ruth Contris, Mathematics, Miss Marian R. Cox, English, Miss Elsie Deaver,
Commercial, Capt. Richard H. Bridgman, Professor of Military Science and Tactics.
Hriends .And .Advisers
Miss Eva L. Edwards, Foreign Language, Mrs. Winnitred M. Fitts, English, Miss Miriam
Gathings, English, Mr. Edward Herzberg, History.
Miss Isabelle Howatt, Foreign Language, Miss Frances Kapanke, Allied Arts, Mr. Robert
B. Koster, Mathematics, Miss Virginia Kirby, Opportunity Room, Commercial.
Miiss Florine Kitts, English, Mr. H. VV. Lowe, Business Manager, Mrs. Mary MacMorran,
Physical Education, Mr. N. Dewey Marker, Science.
Miss Ruth Mathis, Speech and Dramatics, Mr. Walter Maxwell, Commercial, Miss Jewell
Mitchell, Dean of Girls, History, Mr. William Mitchell, Mathematics.
4
.Knowledge Cn flap
Miss Winona Montgomery, History, Mr. Henry S. Oliver, Industrial Arts, Mr. John C.
Raymond, Publications and English, Mrs. Hugh C. Reddic, Library.
Mrs. lna St. Clair Reed, Business Office, Mrs. Lu Hess Rhodes, English, Mr. Fred E. Riley, Jr.,
Mathematics, Miss Norma Sayre, Home Economics.
Mrs. Ruth T. Smith, Cafeteria, Miss Zula Stevens, English, Mr. William C. Vaughn,
Science, Miss Ruth White, Commercial.
Miss Mildred Wiley, Foreign Language, Mr. Harold Williams, Mathematics, Mr. Walter
J. Wooden, Mathematics.
mp.
txt Q
TEACHERS AND PARENTS AT PLAYwUpper left: lt's the P.AT.A. fun party, where parents and teachers let their
hair down and run riot for an evening. Upper right: Swing your pordner and promenade! It's a square dance at
the fun party. Center left: Coach Rolly Caldwell bcickhcxnds a ball over the net at the faculty men's picnic. Center righti
At the party Mrs. Loyd C. Elliott tosses a bosketboll at the hoop. ilncidentally, she mode itll Lower left: Sizzling a steak for
those famished faculty men is Chef Eastburn. Lower right: Two no trumps and three spades-All the bridge fans get
together at the P.-T.A. Bridge Party.
li
.Home .And School
Few of us realize what an invaluable organization the Parent-Teachers Association
really is. Did you know that they put aside a certain sum of money each year to buy
graduation dresses for the girls in the graduating class who cannot afford them? This year
they undertook the buying of our new school flag. They do many other things for us.
The home room mothers do a fine iob too, visiting the home rooms, helping with
parties, and giving the home room a "home" aspect.
Through the combined efforts of the P.-T.A. and home room mothers here at North
High, we are a better school and we have gained much through their help.
P.-T.A. BOARD-First row: Mrs. J. M. Hutsell, Mrs. Glenn E. Miner, Mr. Loyd C. Elliott, Mrs. Phillip J.
Linde, Mrs. Conner H. Tucker. Second row: Mrs. J. A. Beaman, Mrs. L. R. Finch, Miss Jewell Mitchell,
Mrs. L. I. Gifford, Mrs. E. Campbell, Miss Edna Ruth Contris, Mrs, Floyd Smith, Jean Clark, Mr. Frank
Anderson, David Lincoln, Jean Hall, John Driggs.
HOME ROOM MOTHERS-First row: Mrs. E. L. Stevens, Mrs. J. C. Lincoln, Mrs. E. Campbell, Mrs. J. M.
Hutsell, Mrs. Herbert Jacobs, Mrs. A. L. Maxcy, Mrs. E. J. Wasielewski, Mrs. J. A. Beaman. Second row:
Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mrs. F. K. Steiner, Mrs. Wayne Smith, Mrs. Ray Kraft, Mrs. J. Melby, Mrs. M. Hamilton,
Mrs. Edward Vaughn, Mrs. C. L. Beck, Mrs. E. E. Wheeler.
STUDENT BODY OFFlCERS-Pat Garrity, President, Bob Mclndoo, Vice-President, Jimmy Stiles, Secretary-Treasurer
.A .New Experiment In Democracy
ln the first year of North High's existence, l939, it was necessary to organize a new school govern-
mental program. Many ideas and suggestions were made and were discussed pro and con by students
and faculty members. lt was finally agreed that North High, as "The Honor School of the West," should
adopt a democratic form of government fashioned after that of our United States. As a result, we
have today executive, legislative, and iudicial branches in our school government.
Unusually fine leadership in the executive branch has marked this year at North High, with Pat
Garrity, Student Body President, Bob Mclndoo, Vice-President, and Jimmy Stiles, Secretary-Treasurer,
leading the way.
ln the assembly held for the installation of new officers of the school, Pat, Bob, and Jimmy
accepted not only their new school positions, but also their responsbility as supervisors of governmental
problems, with the benefit of their fellow classmates in mind. They agreed, also, to see that the rulings
and policies of the school were carried out.
These officers are the presiding members of the Executive Committee and the Student Council.
Pat Garrity, as Student Body President, acts as chairman of all assemblies as well as our repre-
sentative and ambassador of good will to all high school conferences in the state. He attended the
State Council Convention at Flagstaff this year as our delegate.
Chairman of the Council, the legislative department of North High, is Vice-President Bob lvlclndoo.
Bob's iob corresponds, in this capacity, to that of the Vice-President of the United States.
As Secretary-Treasurer, Jimmy Stiles fulfills his intricate iob by keeping all records and business
transactions of the Executive Committee and Student Council as well as maintaining a careful watch
over all student funds.
we, Uhe Students
Matters of vital importance to both the school and the students are brought before and
voted upon by the Executive Committee, central student governing board.
Members of this group are all elected officers, and include the student body officers and a
girl and boy representative from each class elected from and by the Student Council. Acting as
advisory members to the body are presidents of the Girls' League, Boys' Alliance, and each of
the four classes and the Chief Justice of the Honor Court.
Faculty advisers this year were Miss Ellen Nitzkowslci and Mr. Lew K. Barney.
ln order that all students might participate in school government and keep in direct touch
with its policies, there exists the Student Council, or legislative branch, representing the entire
school. Its membership includes the student body Vice-President, as chairman, and the Secretary-
Treasurer of the student body, as secretary, together with elected representatives from each home
room. This body legislates for the students of the school and all policies are brought before them.
STUDENT COUNCIL-Seated: Dorothy Bishop, Pat Lindsay, Betty Greenbaum, Betty Jo Pace, Mary Donnell,
Betty Johns, Janey Helm, Georgia Annon, Mary Alice McBride, Sylvia Smith, Peggie Grace, Jean Tonneman.
Standing: Jim Beaman, Jim Stiles, Reg Machell, Johnny Driggs, Jack Bradt, Pat Garrity, David Lincoln, Gene Sage,
Harriet Rawlins, Ella Mae Lindsay, Marilyn Kellogg, Shirley Ann Tucker, Eugene Honaker, Mr. Lew K. Barney.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Seated: Miss Ellen Nitzlcowslci, Jack Null, Betsy Smith, Jim Stiles, Pat Garrity,
Alf Williamson, Florence Puntenney, Harold Witchey, Mr. Lew K. Barney. Standing: Dorothy Bishop, Janey Helm,
Marilyn Price, Priscilla Peterson, Kenneth Voyles, Dudley Ketcherside, Eugene Honaker.
HONOR COURT-Miss Ruth Adams, Leo Voyles, Florence Puntenney, Kenneth Voyles, Barbara Creighton, Joe Swift, Jack Vivian,
Phil Gates, Betty Jean Alldredge.
jhey Jlfiete C9ut Justice
Living up to the tradition of our reputation as "The Honor School of the West" and desirous of
perfecting as nearly as possible a law-abiding, self-governing body, North Phoenix High recognizes the
importance of the Honor Court.
This group enforces the student made regulations by acting as the jury and judge before which
the erring student appears. These members then decide upon the seriousness of the infraction and the
resultant justice to be dealt.
The six judges who were nominated by petition and elected at a general student election were
Jack Vivian, Kenneth Voyles, and Joe Swift, seniors, Betty Alldredge and Phil Gates, juniors, and
Barbara Creighton, sophomore.
Freshman home rooms elect a new judge every two weeks. He observes one week and acts as
judge the next. This gives experience to a group of new students and helps to train them for future
participation in student affairs.
The senior judges alternate as Chief Justice of the court, and as such automatically become a
member of the Executive Committee of the student body.
The appointed members of the court are the secretary, Florence Puntenney, whose duty it is to
send out call slips and keep records of all cases, and Tres Coerver, bailitf, who admits and dismisses
offenders to the court.
Miss Ruth Adams is faculty adviser.
This judiciary system of North High has been most instrumental nd successful in teaching students
that very important fact that every broken law has a subsequent punishment.
Since one of the aims of education is to develop good citizenship, this early lesson in discipline is
one of utmost importance.
9l
FRIENDS AND LEADERS-
Betsy Smith, Girls' League
President, and Miss Jewell
Mitchell, Dean of Girls.
It Gouldn't Be .Any Better
Each girl of North High looks to the Girls' League as an ideal service, as well as social, organization
The League gives an opportunity for girls to participate in school activities, which not only increases
school spirit but provides an excellent means for the development of leadership and binding friendships.
The Girls' League, whose membership includes every girl in school, undertook a pretentious program
this year.
Needy girls and families were provided clothing and food through projects in the girls' home rooms
and funds raised by activities sponsored by the League.
Many a rollicking good time will be remembered by girls who attended the Co-ed Dance, when
they asked their favorite girl date and trekked to the gym for a riotous evening of fun. Never to be
forgotten was the scintillating evening at the Blue and Silver Ball with the one and only boy friend.
Nor will the large Fashion Show Tea or the Every Girl's Dinner soon fade from their memories. The
Big and Little Sister proiect to help incoming freshmen, the Freshman Mixer, the Rhythm Roundup, the
first day courtesies to the teachers, and the numerous Girls' League assemblies were additional activities.
Miss Mitchell, as Dean of Girls, is faculty sponsor, with Miss Florine Kitts as assistant.
GIRLS' LEAGUE CABlNE'l'-Seated: Gloria Wasielewski, Margaret Hetherington, Betsy Smith, Mary
Lee Atkerson, Pat Haire, Lolene Killpack, Miss Jewell Mitchell. Standing: Emily Schupp, Mary Ruth Wade,
Jan Threlkeld, Georgia Annon, Lynette Campbell.
is
GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL-Seated: First row: Dantzelle Call, Rosemary Owens, Alice Davis, Doris
Juhn Wickizer, Rose Marie Jensen, Betty Jean Evans, Betty Jean Alldredge. Second row: Colleen Smith,
Arretta Webb, Elizabeth Rhodes, Shirley Gibson, Joann Hall, Ruth Marshall, Willy Monroe. Standing:
Miss Jewell Mitchell, Miss Mildred Wiley, Rosemary Annan, Beth Jacobs, Katherine Kraft, Mary Lou Johnson,
Anne Hare, Marilyn Downs, Margaret Davis.
UNIFORM COMMITTEE-Seated: Miss Edna Ruth Contris, Frances Farrow, Gloria Wasielewski, Feyona
Blaauw, Barbara Barrett. Standing: Phyllis Stapley, Ann Ammons, Marion Pool.
jhey .Also Serve Uhe League
The Council, representative body of the Girls' League, votes on all matters referred to it by the
Cabinet. Its membership consists of home room chairmen or their representatives. Its personnel changes
each semester through the election of new representatives.
Officers elected by the group who directed its work this year were Betty Alldredge, president,
Rosemary Annan, vice-president, and Beth Jacobs, secretary-treasurer,
The regulation of wearing uniforms requires a Uniform Committee to iudge whether a girl is out
of uniform or not and additional regulations to be adopted. Each class is represented by two members,
and Miss Edna Ruth Contris acts as adviser,
I
2ll
GIRLS' LEAGUE ACTIVTIIES-Top left: Remember the Blue and Silver Ball? That's part of the crowd that attended.
Top right: That's the prize winning table Friday night at the Every Girl's Dinner. Center left: A few of the guests at the
Every Girl's Dinner. Center: Mary Lee Atkerson, Girls' League Service Chairman, pauses a moment in her Red Cross Work.
Center right: Margaret Stanley models an afternoon dress at the Fashion Show. Lower left: Peggy Knorpp entrances the
audience at the Fashion Show. Lower right: More dancers at the Blue and Silver Ball.
SMILES FROM TWO-Mr. Frank
Anderson,Dean of Boys and Alliance
sponsor, and Alf Williamson, Boys'
Alliance President.
Uhey Encourage
Jriendship, :Yoo
The promotion of good fellowship and service for others
are The important aims of the Boys' Alliance. This organ-
ization, which was started in The spring of l94O, has spon-
sored many worthwhile proiects as well as The dinner
held for all boys of North Phoenix.
A large and most successful campaign was waged by
The Alliance This year for The cleaning up of The school
grounds.
As co-sponsors with The Girls' League, The Boys' Alliance
has worked on The Freshman Mixer, The Rhythm Roundup,
the program for incoming freshmen, The courtesy To teach-
ers The first day of school, and arrangements for The se-
lection and selling of The school pin.
The Boys' Alliance Board, recently organized as the
central executive group, is composed of The president,
vice-president, secretary-treasurer, service chairman, pub-
licity chairman, and social chairman.
The Mustang Congress, representing members from
each boys' home room, is The legislative body of The
Alliance.
THE MUSTANG CONGRESS-Front row, kneeling: Tom Sawyer, Omar Taylor, Dick Nickell, Nelson
Waller, Dale Sheets, Jimmy Holt. Second row: Boyd Hoover, Bill Finch, Dale Bennett ,Widtsoe Shum-
way, Bob Wolf, Dick Johnson, Grady Yandell, Mr. Frank Anderson. Third row: Phil Gates, Marshall
McMillin, Alf Williamson, Jim Showers, Thurlow Martin, Harry Montgomery, Jack Ross, Lawrence Clark.
122
S3355
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WHAT BOYS CAN DO-Top: Members of the M Club, North High's official greeters' club for visiting
athletic teams, smile a hello to anyone passing by. They are, first row: Mr. Walter J. Wooden, Alf
Williamson, Dick Stoops, Arnold Wo, Pat Garrity. Second row: Jack Null, Tom Sawyer, Clarke Duncan,
and Kenneth Voyles. Center: The Boys' Alliance has for the past two years sponsored a clean-up campaign
on the school campus and this year they combined this with a drive to save tinfoil for national defense.
Lower: Just recently organized was the Boys' Alliance Board. Composed of the officers of the Alliance,
it functions as the executive body for that organization. Members are Dale Sheets, Publicity Chairman,
Alt Williamson, President, Paul Sharkey, Secretary-Treasurer, Marshall McMillan, Service Chairman,
Jimmy Holt, Social Chairman.
ASSE
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110
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SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Arnold Wo, Secretory-Treasurer, Florence Pun?enney, President, Eleanor Setter, Vice-President
Uhe 'Best of Hriencls Jlflust .Tart
Seniors have been friends a long time. The Class of '42 leaves North Phoenix High at the end
of its third year of existence, with many lasting friendships formed and hundreds of pleasant
memories locked in every heart.
The year T941-42 was filled with many activities and important events. The l-lallowe'en Dance
with its booths, prizes, and contests was enioyed by all. The Senior Assembly depicted a pompous
formal wedding given by the boys in Mr. Thomas L. Edens' home room. In collaboration with the
Juniors, the Seniors staged the annual school play, "Ever Since Eve," which set a new high in
comedy entertainment.
The Senior Comprehensive tests were held late in February. The aspect was dreadfully quiet
and serious for a time, and a very noticeable relief was evident when they were over.
Chosen to lead the Seniors in their activities for the year was Florence Puntenney, as class
president, after Bev Hart relinquished the office on moving to California. With -the essential help
of Eleanor Setter, vice-president, and Arnold Wo, secretary-treasurer, everything turned out
beautifully.
The Junior-Senior Hop in April and the Junior-Senior Prom in May climaxed the year socially
for the Class of '42. The farewell assembly not only brought back fond memories of the past three
years and expressed regret at leaving our beloved North High, but it also held out high hopes for
the future.
UARLENE M. AKERS-Commercial, Entered from Abraham Lincoln
High School, Council Bluffs, Iowa, 4, 1lEUNICE AKIN-Liberal
Arts, Assistant Secretary 4, Legio Honoris 2, Library Club 3.
flMlNNIE CHARLOTTE AKEN-High School Graduation, Hostess 4,
Masque of the Yellow Moon 2.
UALFRED ANDERSEN-Liberal Arts. 1lEUNlCE LILA ANDERSON-
Liberal Arts, Entered from Edwin Denby High School, Detroit,
Michigan, 4, French Club 4. 1lGEORGlA ANNON-Secretarial,
Girls' League Council 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Rhythm Roundup 3, 4,
Junior-Senior Play 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Speech Festival 4.
1lDELLA FRANCES ASBURY-Liberal Arts, Girls' League Cabinet
2, Girls' League Council 2, Auditorium Club 4, Masque of the
Yellow Moon 2, 3, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. TIJEAN
ASCHER-Liberal Arts, Entered from Austin High School, Chicago,
illinois, 4, Band 4. 1lARLINE ASH-Pre-Medical, Entered from
Las Vegas High School, Las Vegas, Nevada, 3, Hostess 4.
llBEN PARKER ASHBY-Liberal Arts, Mustang Congress 3, Senior
Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 2, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3,
Student Council 2. UESTHER BAERTSCHI-Liberal Arts, Entered
from St. Ursula Academy, Toledo, Ohio, 4, Advanced Glee Club 4,
Rhythm Roundup Cast 4. 1lBONNIE LEE BAKER-Liberal Arts.
TIBETTE RAE BARER-High School Graduation, Entered from
Gallatin County High School, Bozeman, Montana, 2, Advanced
Glee Club 2, 4, Hostess 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2.
1lTOM BARNES-Liberal Arts. TICLAIRE BARNUM-Liberal Arts,
Legio Honoris 2, Hostess 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, French Club 4.
HJOYCE MARIE BARRETT - Liberal Arts, Entered from Logan
Junior High School, Logan, Utah, 2, Assistant Secretary 4, Howdy
Pardners, Secretary 2, President 3, 4, Library Club 3, Parnassus
3, Science Club 4, Choral Club 4. TlANDREW BAUMERT-Liberal
Arts. TICAMERON BAZZILL-Liberal Arts, Spanish Club 2, Masque
ol the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4,
TIBETTE BEAN-Accounting, Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer 3,
Junior,Senior Play Cast 4, Band 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Home
Room Chairman 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3. 1lBOB
BECKER - High School Graduation, Entered from St. Mary's,
Phoenix, 2, Advanced Glee Club 3, 4, Rhythm Roundup 3, 4.
HHARRIETT BENNETT-Liberal Arts, R.O.T.C., 2nd Lt. 3, lst Lt. 4,
Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4.
i289
HBETTY JANE BERRIDGE-Liberal Arts, Assistant Secretary, 3,
Advanced Glee Club 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, Masque ot the
Yellow Moon 2, Executive Committee 2. 1lFRElDA JO BICKLE-
High School Graduation, Masque ot the Yellow Moon 2, 3.
1lJEAN MARIE BISHOP-Liberal Arts, Advanced Glee Club 3,
Spanish Club 2, Hostess 4.
HJOAN BLANEY-Liberal Arts, Spanish Club 2, 4, Choral Club
4, Attendance Collecting 4. llPOLLY BOETTO - Secretarial,
Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4. HVVILLIAM BOURDON-Liberal Arts.
UFRANCES BREWER-Secretarial, Library Club 2, 3, Masque of
the Yellow Moon 3, 4. HHAZEL LOUISE BREWER-High School
Graduation, Rifle Team 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Captain 3, 4, Girl
Reserves 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3.
flHARRlETT BRIDGES-Liberal Arts, Entered from Klamath Union
High School, Klamath Falls, Oregon, 4.
flRUTH BRIDGEWATER-Secretarial, Mustang Roundup Book-
keeper 4, Hostess 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4.
UBETTY LOU BROWN-Liberal Arts, French Club 4, Advanced
Glee Club 2, Mustang Roundup Staff 3. HCARROLL BROWN-
Vocational Shop, Science Club 2.
1lMAX BURNS-Liberal Arts, Dramatic Committee 4, Junior-
Senior Play 4. flRUBY MERLE BURROVVS-Home Economics,
Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Hostess 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 4,
Attendance Collecting 3, 4, Home Economics 2. HLA RUE BUTLER
-Liberal Arts, Girls' Sports 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Masque of
the Yellow Moon 2, 3.
UCONDIE CALL-Liberal Arts. HCRYSTAL CAMPBELL-Secretarial.
llANN CHANEY-Liberal Arts, Rhythm Roundup 3, Advanced
Glee Club 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 4.
1lLlLLlAN CHILDERS-Liberal Arts, Spanish Club 2, Hostess 3,
Masque of the Yellow Moon 2. UROBERT GLEN CHIPPERFIELD-
Liberal Arts, Mustang Congress 2, 3, Home Room President 3,
Pan American Club 2, 3, President 4, Rhythm Roundup 4,
Junior-Senior Play 4, Legio Honoris 2. UMYRTLE MAE CHRIS-
TENSON-Science, Hoofbeats Business Manager 4, R.O.T,C.
lst Lt. 2, Math Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, Parnassus 2, 3, 4,
Quill and Scroll 4, Science Award 2.
l29l
TiEVA REBECCA CLARDY-Law and Government, Music Com-
mittee 3, 4, Bellatores, President 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon
2, 3, 4, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Choral Club, Secretary 4, Science
Award 2. HLAWRENCE COFFEY-Pre-Medical, Mustang Congress
4, Avi-:tion Club 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4,
Spark Plugs 2, 3, 4. 1lBARRY COLEMAN-Liberal Arts, Football,
First Team 4.
UMARY ELLEN COLLINS-Liberal Arts, Junior-Senior Play 4,
Advanced Giee Club 2, 3, 4, Legio Honoris 2, Home Room
Chairman 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. UJERRY
CONLEY-High School Graduation, Entered from Tempe Union
High School 2, R.O.T.C. lst Sgt., Girl Reserves 2, Hostess 2,
Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. ULENABELLE COPELAND-
Liberal Arts, Rhythm Roundup 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 4,
Math Club Vice-President 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon
2, 4, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Secretary 4.
UAVERY ARTHUR-Liberal Arts, Entered from John Burroughs
High School, Los Angeles, California 2, Assistant Secretary 4,
Rhythm Roundup 4, Senior Assembly 4, Junior Assembly 3.
ilJAMES KENNETH COVVAN-Liberal Arts, Football, First Team 4.
1lBlLLY M. COX-Pre-Engineering, Student Council 4, Band 2, 3,
Manager 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Science Club
3, 4.
1iSUZANNE DAVIES-Liberal Arts, Middy Board 2, Hoofbeats 2,
Literary Editor 3, Mustang Roundup 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4,
Spanish Club, Secretary 4, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3,
President 4. TTGERTRUDE MARIE DAVlSeHigh School Gradua-
tion, Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Crazy
Quills 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, Parnassus 3, Science
Club 4. HMARGARET DAVIS-Art, Entered from Douglas High
School, Douglas, Arizona, 3, Girls' League Council 4, Mustang
Roundup 4, Advanced Glee Club 3, Howdy Pardners, Vice-Presi-
dent 3, 4, Home Room Chairman 4, Parnassus 3, President 4.
fiDAVlD DAY-Liberal Arts, Entered from Pacific High School,
Los Angeles, California 3, Senior Assembly 4. TTIRENE L. DEWEY
-High School Graduation, Entered from Arlington High School,
Arlington, Texas, 4, Hostess 4. TlLOlS OLETA DIGGS-High
School Graduation, G.A.A. 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3.
TTLORAINE R. DILLER-Liberal Arts, Masque of the Yellow Moon
3. UWILLIAM CLARE DOWNING-Social Service, Football, Base-
ball, First Team 2, 3, Basketball, Second Team 2, Basketball,
First Team 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Home Room Chairman
2, 3, Masque ot the Yellow Moon 2. 1iHARRlSON C. DUFF, JR.-
Liberal Arts, Hoofbeats Staff Photographer 4, Mustang Roundup
4, Aviation Club Captain 4.
flJEAN KATHERINE DUNHAM-Liberal Arts, Girls' Sports,
Letterman 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Hostess 3, Dance Club 3,
Masque ot the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. TILEE DYER-Agricultural,
Football, First Team 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, F.F.A. 2, 3,
Vice-President 4, Home Room Chairman 3, 4, Masque of the
Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, State Championship Beef Judging Team
4. 1iBEN ELLIOTT-Liberal Arts.
i3Ol
flFRANKLIN ELLIOTT-Liberal Arts, Senior Assembly 4.1lELlZA-
BETH ELY-Liberal Arts, Mustang Roundup 2, 3, Feature Editor
4, Spanish Club 2, 4, Golf Club 4, Masque ot the Yellow
Moon 2, Parnassus 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. UFRANCES FARROVV
-High School Graduation, Middy Board 2, 3, 4, Vice-President
2, Spanish Club 4, Hostess 2, 3, Math Club 4, Parnassus 2, 3, 4.
1lJOE FEFFER-High School Graduation, Band 2, Spanish Club
3, F.F.A. 3, Secretary 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4,
Science Club President 3, State Championship Beet Judging
Team 4. 1lBETTlE JANE FLORIAN-Liberal Arts, Advanced Glee
Club 4, Rifle Team 2, Spanish Club 3, Hostess 2, Home Room
Chairman 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2. TlFRANCES FLYNN
-Literary, Mustang Roundup 2, 3, Assistant News Editor 4,
Home Room Chairman 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3,
Quill and Scroll 4, French Club 4, Constitution Committee 2.
TlFLORA FRANCE-Secretarial, Girls' League Council 2, Letter-
men's Club 2, 3, Auditorium Club 2, Vice-President 3, President
4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 2, 3, Masque of the Yellow
Moon 2. 1lDOROTHY FREETHY-Liberal Arts, Entered from Crosby
High School, Waterbury, Connecticut, 2, Rhythm Roundup 2, 4,
Girls' Drill Team 2, 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4,
Science Club 3, French Club 2. TlROBERT FRYE-Agricultural,
Spanish Club 2, 3, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon
2, 3.
1lHlDEO FUJll-High School Graduation, Spanish Club 4. UPAT
GARRITY-Pre-Medical, Student Body President 4, Football, First
Team 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Legio Honoris President 4,
Honor Court Justice 3, Parnassus 3, 4. flJEAN GIBSON-Liberal
Arts, Rhythm Roundup 2, Legio Honoris Treasurer 2, Hostess 2,
Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, French Club 4, Attendance
Collector 3, 4.
1lBlLL GILLIAM-Pre-Engineering, Rifle Team 3, 4, Masque of
the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3. flBOOTS GLOTFELTER
-Liberal Arts, Mustang Congress 3, Class President 3, Rhythm
Roundup 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 3.
flEMOGEAN GRAY-Secretarial, Advanced Glee Club 2, Library
Club 3, 4.
1lETHEL MAE GRAY-Liberal Arts, Girls' League Council 4, Legio
Honoris Treasurer 2, Home Room Chairman 4, Library Club
3, 4, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, French Club Vice-President 4. 1lRUTH
GREENFIELD-High School Graduation, Entered from Peoria
High School, Peoria, Arizona, 4. llPHlL GREGORY-Literary,
Hoofbeats 2, 3, 4, Mustang Roundup Sports Editor 2, 3, 4,
Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Honor Court Judge 3, Parnassus Presi-
dent 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4.
1lNORMA GRIFFITH-Liberal Arts. HMAURINE GRUWELL-High
School Graduation, Masque ot the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4.
Tl,lACK HALL-High School Graduation, R.O.T.C. lst Lt. 4,
Home Room Chairman 3, Aviation Club 3, Masque of the
Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Junior Assembly 3, Senior Assembly 4.
l3li
1lJEAN HALL-Liberal Arts, Class Vice-President 2, Assistant
Secretary 3, 4, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, French
Club 3, 4, Student Council 3. UMILDRED HALL-Secretarial,
Library Club 3, 4. TIPEGGY JANE HALL-Secretarial, Girls'
Drill Team 3, Hostess 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4.
flANlTA MAE HANES-Pre-Nursing, Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 4,
Auditorium Club 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4,
Choral Club 4. TIVIOLET ADELL HASKIN-Liberal Arts, Entered
from Ashtabula High School, Ashtabula, Ohio, 3, Advanced
Glee Club 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. TIBEV PAUL HART
-Pre-Engineering, Class Vice-President 3, President 4, Legio
Honoris 2, Radio Club, Vice-President 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3,
Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, Executive Committee 3, 4.
UDONALD D. HARTLE-Liberal Arts, Entered from Yuma High
School, Yuma, Arizona, 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Band 3, Masque of
the Yellow Moon 3, 4. UDOROTHY HARVEY-Liberal Arts,
Entered from Gallup High School, Gallup, New Mexico, 2,
Spanish Club 4, Hostess 3, 4, Attendance Collecting 4. TIJEANE
LOUISE HASSELL-Liberal Arts, Girls' League Council 2, Sopho-
more Class President 2, Mustang Roundup 4, Stage Crew 4,
Advanced Glee Club 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2.
UROBERT HAWKINS-Liberal Arts, Spanish Club Vice-President
2, Debating Club 4, Assembly Committee 4, Health Committee 4,
Choral Club 4, Debate Team 4. TISALLY PATRICIA HEATH-
Liberal Arts, Girls' League Council 2, Spanish Club 2, 4, El
Kawaio Club 2, 3, French Club 3, Executive Committee 2,
Hostess 4. 1lTODY HEDDEN-Art, Entered from Tucson Senior
High School, Tucson, Arizona, 2, Girls' Sports 4, G.A.A. 4,
Home Room Chairman 3, 4, French Club 4.
1lJANEY HELM-Liberal Arts, Spanish Club 3, Hostess 2, 3, 4,
Physiography Club 2, Executive Committee 4, Patriotic Committee
4. HMARGARET HETHERlNGTON-Liberal Arts, Girls' League
Cabinet 4, Hoofbeats 2, Mustang Roundup Copy Editor 3, 4,
Parnassus 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Science Club 3. UPATRICIA
YVONNE HILL-Liberal Arts, Auditorium Club 4, Spanish Club
Secretary 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, Parnassus 4,
French Club 4, Choral Club President 4.
1lCLEO HILVERT-Literary, Legio Honoris 2, Masque of the
Yellow Moon 2, 3, French Club 4. flBlLL HOBSON-Liberal Arts,
Junior-Senior Play 4, Rhythm Roundup 4, Science Club 4.
1lALlCE MARIE HOLDRIDGE-Secretarial, Masque of the Yellow
Moon 2, 3, Spark Plugs 4,
UDOROTHY HOLLENBECK-Secretarial, Girl Reserves 3, 4,
Library Club 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3. UNEVA
HOMRIGHAUSEN-Liberal Arts, Assistant Secretary 2, 3, Hostess
4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3. HTHOMAS HOOD-
Liberal Arts, Mustang Congress 2, 3, R.O.T.C. lst Lt. 4, Legio
Honoris 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Parnassus
2, 3, 4, Senior Assembly 4.
l32l
1lMARY ELLEN HUSKISON-High School Graduation, Spanish
Club 3, Hostess 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2. 1lTIMOTHY
HUTCHISON-Liberal Arts. UMARY JANE HUTSELL-Liberal
Arts, Stage Crew 3, Legio Honoris 2, Hostess 2, 3, Math Club
3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Health Committee Vice-President 4.
llPAUl. JAKOBI-High School Graduation, Mustang Congress 3,
Rhythm Roundup 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club 3, 4. 1lPAULlNE
PEARL JOHNSON-Secretarial, Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 4,
Howdy Pardners 3, 4. 1lPRlSCILLA JOHNSON-Liberal Arts.
1lMARCIA JANE KENT-Home Making, Mosque of the Yellow
Moon 2, 3, 4. 1lBETTY LOU KETCHERSIDE-Liberal Arts,
Rhythm Roundup 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 4, Spanish Club 2, Home
Room Chairman 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2. 1lMARY
KIRKPATRICK-Liberal Arts, Girls' League Council 2, Dramatics
Committee 4, Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2,
Home Room Chairman 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3.
llJUNE KLATT-High School Graduation, Entered from Franklin
High School, Portland, Oregon, 4. 1lKATHERlNE K. KOERNER-
Liberal Arts, Entered from Castilleia School, Palo Alto, Cali-
fornia, 3, Girls' League Council 3, Hostess 3, 4, Home Room
Chairman 3. llED KORRICK-Liberal Arts, Mustang Congress 2,
Mustang Roundup 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3,
Aviation Club 3, 4, Stadium Club 4.
1lLAURA KATHERINE KUNZ-Liberal Arts, Girls' League Council
3, Assistant Secretary 4, Rhythm Roundup 3, Home Room
Chairman 3, Parnassus 4, Stage Crew 4. 1lVlRGINlA LANE-
Liberal Arts, Dramatics Committee 4, Mustang Roundup 4,
Stage Crew 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Hostess 4, Masque of the
Yellow Moon 2. UDOROTHY LANIER-Liberal Arts, Entered from
Hemet Union High School, Hemet, California, 4, Home Room
Secretory 4.
1lCHERRlLL KATHERINE LARSON-Liberal Arts, Rhythm Roundup
4, G.A.A. 3, Dance Club 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4,
Cheer Leader 2. 1lVlRGINlA LEE-Liberal Arts, Girls' League
Cabinet 3, Girls' League Council 3, Assistant Secretary 4, Home
Room Chairman 4. 1lCALVlN DEAN LEEDHAM-Agricultural,
F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, F.F.A.
Dairy Judging Team 2, 3, F.F.A. Fair Commission 2.3. W'
1lJANE LINDE-Liberal Arts, Junior-Senior Play 4, Advanced
Glee Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Hostess 2. 1lMARJORlE LOKEY-
Pre-Medical, Legio Honoris 2, Hostess 2, Masque of the Yellow
Moon 2, Science Club 3, Home Room Treasurer 3. 1lCHARLES
NEILL LOWE-Low and Government, Baseball Manager 2, Legio
Honoris 2, 3, Home Room Chairman 2, Masque of the Yellow
Moon 2, Stadium Club 3, 4, Vice-president 3.
133i
1lWlNlFRED TOMMY LUND-Liberal Arts, Entered from Willcox
Union High School, Willcox, Arizona, 2, Howdy Pardners Party
Chairman 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4. TlMARY ALICE MCBRIDE
-Liberal Arts, Mustang Roundup 4, Rhythm Roundup 4, Legio
Honoris 2, Hostess 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 4.
TTJOHN DAVE McCALEB-Liberal Arts, Golf Club 2, 3, Stadium
Club 4.
TINANCY LEE McCLAIN-Social Service, Assistant Secretary 3, 4,
Spanish Club 3, Library Club 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon
3, 4, Assistant Secretory 3, El Kawaio Club 3. TTWILLIAM
MCCULLOCH-Liberal Arts, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 4, Spanish
Club 3, Masque ot the Yellow Moon 4, Stadium Club 4.
YBETTY MCEWEN-Liberal Arts, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Masque ot
the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Squad Checker 3.
TlWANDA MCFATE-Liberal Arts, Girls' League Council 3, Legio
Honoris 2, Home Room Chairman 3, Masque of the Yellow
Moon 2, 3, 4. flBOB MCINDOO-Liberal Arts, Student Body
Vice-President 4, Basketball, First Team 3, 4, Lettermen's Club
2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 4, M Club 4, Baseball, First Team
2, 3, 4. HFRANCES MCINTYRE-Liberal Arts, Mustang Roundup
3, Junior-Senior Play 3, Advanced Glee Club 2, Hostess 3, 4,
Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, Parnassus 3.
TTBETTY-JO MCKINNEY-Liberal Arts, Girls' League Council 2,
Mustang Roundup 2, Legio Honoris 2, Hostess 3, Home Room
Chairman 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2. UJACK McMANUS
-Liberal Arts, Junior-Senior Play 4, Football, Second Team 3,
First Team 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Golf Club
3, 4. UTHURLOVV MARTIN-Pre-Medical, Mustang Congress 4,
R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. 4, Spanish Club Treasurer 4, R.O.T.C. Club 3,
Vice-President 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Senior
Assembly 4.
TlGEORGlA MEEKS-Liberal Arts, Junior-Senior Play 2, Spanish
Club 2, Hostess 2, Library Club 3, 4. flSHIRLEY MEISEL-Liberal
Arts, Spanish Club 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3,
Parnassus 3, 4. HALBERTA RUTH MELCHER-Clerical, Girls'
League Council 4, Home Room Chairman 4, Library Club 2.
TTBILL MENDERSON-Liberal Arts, Mustang Congress 4, R.O.T.C.
2nd Lt. 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Club 3, 4, Home
Room Chairman 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4.
TlMERRIAM MERRILL-Pre-Medical, Mustang Roundup 4, R.O.T.C,
2nd Lt. 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3.
TlBOB MOLUMBY-Pre-Engineering, Mustang Congress 3, R.O.T.C.
Captain 4, Baseball, First Team 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Club 2, 3,
President 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Senior
Assembly 4.
TTHERMANN E. MOORE-Agricultural, F.F.A. 4, Masque of the
Yellow Moon 4. TTMARGY LEONA MOORE-Liberal Arts, Audi,-
torium Club 3, Social Chairman 4, Spanish Club 2, Masque
of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. TlYUKlO MORIMOTO-Liberal Arts.
C343
HCLIFFORD ARTHUR MOSER-General, Entered from Mason
City High School, Mason City, Washington, 4, Masque of the
Yellow Moon 4. UKATHERINE MOSES-Liberal Arts, Mustang
Roundup 3, Copy Editor 4, Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, Legio
Honoris 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Science Club 3, Choral Club 4.
1lHAROLD MOSLEY-Liberal Arts, Executive Committee 4, Student
Council 4, Aviation Club 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon
2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Spark Plugs 3, 4.
TlMARlLYN SIMMONS MUGGE-Liberal Arts, Entered from
Blewett High School, St. Louis, Missouri, 4, Mustang Roundup
Special Writer 4, Home Room Secretary 4, French Club Secre-
tary 4. UCECILIA MULLEN-High School Graduation, Legio
Honoris 3, Hostess 2, 4. flPAT CATHUN NEITHERCUTT-High
School Graduation, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, Horizon
Club 4, Spark Plugs 4.
flALlCE L. NELSON-Pre-Medical, Entered from Alterra High
School, Roosevelt, Utah, 2, Dramatics Committee 4, Howdy
Pardners 2, 3, 4, Hostess 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3. UBURTON
NELSON-Pre-Engineering, Science Club 3. 1lRlCHARD NEW-
MARK-Liberal Arts, Science Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2.
TlTAKUMl NOMURA-High School Graduation, Spanish Club 3,
Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. TlJEAN MARY NOTT-Liberal
Arts, Legio Honoris 2, Spanish Club 4, Science Club 3,
Attendance Collecting 4. 1lBERYL RAY ODOM-High School
Graduation.
flBEATRlCE O'HAlR-Liberal Arts, Dramatics Committee 3, Social
Committee 4, Assistant Secretary 3, 4, Legio Honoris Secretary
2, Honor Court 2, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. 1lBILL
OLLIVER-Liberal Arts, Spanish Club 2, Math Club 3, President 4,
Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, Science Club 3, Assembly
Committee 4, Student Council 3. 1lMELVlN E. B. OLSEN-
Liberal Arts, Dramatics Committee Chairman 4, Assistant Secre-
tary 4, Rhythm Roundup 2, Junior-Senior Play 3, 4, Math Club
4, Science Club 4.
UELINOR ORR-High School Graduation, Entered from Prescott
High School, Prescott, Arizona, 4, Howdy Pardners 4, Science
Club 4, Choral Club 4. TTLILLIAN OTTO-Secretarial. HNORMAN
L. OVERTON-High School Graduation, Football, First Team
2, 3, 4, Basketball, First Team 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4,
Home Room Chairman 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2.
1lJAMES P. OXLEY, JR.-Pre-Engineering, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. 4,
R.O.T.C. Club 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Senior Assembly 4, Masque
of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. HKATHERENE PACE-Liberal Arts,
Girls' League Council 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Legio Honoris 2,
G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, Masque ot the Yellow Moon
2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 2. ilMILDRED PAGE-Secretarial,
Rifle Team 4, R.O.T.C. Sergeant 2, 3, 4, Masque at the Yellow
Moon 2, 3, 4, Horizon Club 4, Spark Plugs 4.
l35i
UFRED PATTERSON - Pre-Engineering, Mustang Congress 4,
'H MARY
.,Y,fT
1lFRED PANNKOKE-Pre-Medical, Social Committee 2, R.O.T.C.
Captain 3, 4, Golf Club 3, R.O.T.C. Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President
3, Masque ot the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Senior Assembly 4.
R.O.T.C
Science
vanced
Club 3,
lst Lt. 4, Spanish Club 2, R.O.T.C. Club 3, Treasurer 4,
Club 4. flEDlTH ELMIRA PEACOCK-Secretarial, Ad,
Glee Club 4, Crazy Quills Reporter 3, 4, Microscope
Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4.
MARTHA PHILLIPS-Liberal Arts, Entered from Mount
Lebanan High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 4, Home Room
Chairman 4. TTRUTH AILEEN PITRAT-Liberal Arts, Girls' League
Council 3, Music Committee 4, Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 4,
Spanish Club 2, Fidelis 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, Home Room
Chairman 3. 1lMARJORlE PRATT-High School Graduation,
Entered from Mesa Union High School, Mesa, Arizona. 2,
Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, Home Room Chairman 4, Masque
of the Yellow Moon 2.
UFLORENCE PUNTENNEYkLiberal Arts, Class President 4, Honor
Court Secretary 4, Parnassus 4, Masque ot the Yellow Moon,
Junior Attendant 3, Executive Committee 4, Inter-School Com-
mittee 4. UJO ELLEN RANEY-Liberal Arts, Rhythm Roundup 4,
Spanish Club 4, G,A.A. 2, 3, Home Room Chairman 3, Masque
ot the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. 1lBlLL RECKER-Liberal Arts,
Dramatics Committee 3, Spanish Club 2, F.F.A. 4, Golf Club
3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, Senior Assembly 4.
TIELIZABETH RHODES-Liberal Arts, Girls' League Council 3, 4,
Legio Honoris 2, Home Room Chairman 4, Library Club 4,
Microscope Club 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3. TIBETTY
ROBBINS-High School Graduation, Entered from Redlands
High School, Redlands, California, 2, Music Committee 4,
Rhythm Roundup 4, Advanced Glee Club 3, 4, Fidelis 4,
Home Room Secretary 4. 1lMARlON B. ROGERS'-Pre-Engineen
ing, Orchestra 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon
2, 3, 4.
1lWlLLlAM M. RUDD-Liberal Arts, Rhythm Roundup 4, Spanish
Club 2, 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2. llBlLL RYAN-Pre-
Medical, Rifle Team 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt, 4, R.O.T.C. Club 4,
Senior Hi-Y President 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4,
Science Club 3. TlOBER R. SANDSTEDT-Liberal Arts, Entered
from Casa Grande High School, Casa Grande, Arizona, 4.
1lTOM SAWYER-Pre-Engineering, Boys' Alliance Vice-President
4, Rhythm Roundup 3, 4, Junior-Senior Play 4, R.O.T.C. lst Lt.
3, 4, R.O.T.C. Club 3, 4, Honor Court Judge 3. TlVlRGlNlA
LEE SCHMIDLIN-High School Graduation, Masque of the
Yellow Moon 3. 1lLYMAN SCHNITZER-Liberal Arts, Chess Club
3, 4, Legio Honoris 2, Math Club 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow
Moon 2, 3, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4.
1lBOB SCOTT-Liberal Arts, Entered from Glendale Union High
School, Glendale, Arizona, 3, Assistant Secretary 3, Advanced
Glee Club 3, Spanish Club President 4, Senior Assembly 4,
Stadium Club 3. WARCHER N. SEAVER-Agricultural, F.F.A.
2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Dairy
Judging Team 2, F.F.A. Livestock Judging Team 3, F.F.A. Fair
Commission 2, HBETTYE SEIB-Liberal Arts, Spanish Club 2,
Hostess 2, 3.
l36l
TTELEANOR ROSALI SETTER-Liberal Arts, Music Committee 4,
Senior Class Vice-President 4, Rhythm Roundup 2, 3, Advanced
Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home Room Chairman 3. TTFRANCES SHARP
-General Business, Band 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, Masque
of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. 1lARLENE SHEPARD-Liberal Arts,
Entered from Polytechnic High School, Long Beach, California, 3,
Spanish Club 3, Hostess 4, Mosque of the Yellow Moon 3,
Science Club 3.
1lPEGGY SHEPARD-Liberal Arts, Entered from Polytechnic High
School, Long Beach, California, 3, Spanish Club 3, Hostess 4,
Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, Science Club 3. TlTHURMAN
SHIPLEY-High School Graduation, R.O.T.C. Captain 3, Foot-
ball, First Team 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Second Team 2, First Team
3, Letterme-n's Club 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3.
HMARGARET SHIRLEY-High School Graduation, Entered from
Florence Union High School, Florence, Arizona, 4.
TTNEWMAN SIMPSON-Pre-Engineering, Entered from Colorado
High School, Colorado, Texas, 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon
2, 3, 4. TTARTIE SIMS-Liberal Arts. TIPAT SlSSONS-Liberal
Arts, Mustang Roundup 2, 3, Mustang Editor 4, Rhythm
Roundup 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, Parnassus 3, 4,
Quill and Scroll 3, 4, French Club 2, 4.
1lHAROLD SLOPER-Liberal Arts, Football, Basketball, Baseball,
First Team 4, Letterme-n's Club 4. 1lBETSY SMlTH-Liberal Arts,
Girls' League Vice-President 3, President 4, Hootbeots 3, 4,
Mustang Roundup 3, Copy Editor 3, 4, Junior-Senior Play 3,
Honor Court Secretary 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4. UCOLLEEN FAYE
SMITH-Liberal Arts, Girls' League Council 4, Assistant Secre-
tary 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports, Letterman 3, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4,
Masque ot the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3.
TIDIANE DOW SMITH-Liberal Arts, Entered from Gilbert High
School, Gilbert, Arizona, 2, Tennis Team 3, Spanish Club 3,
Howdy Pardners 2, 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3,
Los Peresozos 4. UGLODYNE SMITH-High School Graduation,
R.O.T.C. lst Sgt. 3, Auditorium Club 3, Spanish Club 2, 4,
Hostess 3, 4, Masque ot the Yellow Moon 2, 3, El Kawaio Drill
Team 2, 3. TlJlM SMITH-High School Graduation, Mustang
Congress 3, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. 4, Spanish Club President 2,
R.O.T.C. Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, Home Room Chairman 2, 3,
Masque ot the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4.
flPATRlClA MAE SMITH-Liberal Arts, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4,
Legio Honoris 2, G.A.A. 2, Hostess 4, Home Room Chairman 3,
Library Club 3. 1lSYLVlA SMITH-Liberal Arts, Legio Honoris 2,
Masque ot the Yellow Moon 2, 3, Parnassus 2, 3, Secretary 4,
El Kawaio Club 2, 3, French Club President 4, Student Council
4. TlDELSA SMITHSON-Liberal Arts, Entered from Wickenburg
High School, Wickenburg, Arizona 2, Advanced Glee Club 4,
Spanish Club 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2.
UMARGARET STANLEY-Liberal Arts, Girl Reserves 2, Spanish
Club 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. 1lTHOMAS D.
STOOPS-Agricultral, Football, First Team 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's
Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, F.F.A. 2, 3, President 4, M Club 4.
1lCHRlSTlNE STRAWN-Liberal Arts, Entered from Wylie High
School, Abilene, Texas, 2, Auditorium Club 2, Spanish Club 3,
Masque of the Yellow Moon 3.
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UDOROTHY STREBE-Liberal Arts. UG-ARNET ANDREW SWAINE
-High School Graduation, Advanced Glee Club 2, Band 2, 3,
Golf Club 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3. 1lJOE SWIFT-
Vocational, Entered from Glendale Union High School, Glendale,
Arizona, 2, Boys' Alliance Secretary-Treasurer 3, Class Secretary-
Treasurer 2, Football, First Team 2, 3, Track, First Team 2, 3, 4,
Honor Court Chief Justice 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4.
1lNAlN TAYLOR-Liberal Arts, Girls' Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Legio
Honoris 2, Physiography Club 2, Choral Club 4. TlMARJORlE
THOMAS-Liberal Arts. 1lDlCK THRELKELD-Liberal Arts, Student
Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4, Football, First Team 2, 3, Captain 4,
Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Home Room Chairman 3.
TlMARLAETTE TOWNSEND-Secretarial, Girls' Drill Team 3,
Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. TIRUBY TRAILOR-Art,
Entered from Alhambra High School, Alhambra, California, 4.
TTMASAO TSUTSUMIDA-Pre-Engineering, Mustang Congress 2,
Hoofbeots 3, 4, Mustang Roundup 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Vice-
President 3, Science Club 3.
HJANET UDALL-Liberal Arts, Auditorium Club 2, 3, Spanish
Club 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. TTJOHN EDWARD
VAUGHN-High School Graduation, Entered from Anadarko
High School, Anadarko, Oklahoma, 3, Band 3, Rifle Team 3, 4,
R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. 4, Spanish Club 3, Aviation Club 3, Masque of
the Yellow Moon 3. TTLIONEL VIDRINE-Liberal Arts, Chess Club
3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Microscope Club 3, Science Club 3, 4.
TIJACK VIVIAN-Liberal Arts, Entered from St. Mary's High
School, Phoenix, 3, Junior-Senior Play 3, Golf, First Team 3, 4,
Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Golf Club 3, 4, Honor Court Chief Justice
4, French Club 3, 4. UKENNETH VOYLES-Pre-Engineering,
Executive Committee 3, 4, Mustang Congress 2, Basketball, First
Team 3, 4, Spanish Club, President 2, Honor Court Chief Justice
4, M Club 4. HRANDALL WAGHCRN-Pre-Medical, Home Room
Committee 4, Band 3, 4, Legio Honoris 2, Masque of the Yellow
Moon 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Music Festival 3, 4.
1l.lEAN WAGSTAFF-Liberal Arts. UJAMES WALKER-High School
Graduation, Band 4, French Club 4, 1lBlLL WALLACE-Pre-
Engineering, Mustang Congress 3, Rifle Team 3, 4, R.O.T.C. lst
Lt. 4, Spanish Club President 2, Home Room Chairman 3,
Parnassus 2, 3, 4.
1lBlLL WARD-Liberal Arts. 1lGLORlA WASIELEWSKI-Liberal
Arts, Hoofbeots 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Girls' League Service Choir-
man 2, Secretary 3, Uniform Chairman 4, Uniform Committee
3, 4, Mustang Roundup 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, Parnassus 2, 3, 4,
Quill and Scroll 3, 4. UHARRY C. WESCHE-Liberal Arts, Band 4.
1381
1lDAVE WIDGER-Tennis Team 3, 4. 1lHELEN ANN WILCOX-
Liberal Arts, Entered from El Paso High School, El Paso, Texas, 4,
Rhythm Roundup 4, Junior-Senior Play 4, Library Club 4,
Parnassus 4. 1lJUANlTA WILLIAMS-High School Graduation.
1lWlLBUR WILLIAMS-Liberal Arts, Spanish Club 2, 3, Math
Club 2, R.O.T.C. Club 2, Home Room Chairman 3, Masque of
the Yellow Moon 2, 3. HALFRED R. WILLIAMSON, JR.-Pre-
Engineering, Boys' Allicnce President 4, R.O.T.C. Lt. Colonel 4,
Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4, Junior Assembly 3, Senior
Assembly 4, M Club 4. 1lLOYCE WILSON-Secretarial, Masque
of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4.
HARNOLD WO-High School Graduation, Senior Class Secretary-
Treasurer 4, Senior Assembly 4, M Club 4. 1lMARY WOLFF-
High School Graduation. 1lWlNlFRED WORRELL-Liberal Arts,
Entered from Scottsdale High School, Scottsdale, Arizona, 2,
Legio Honoris 3, Math Club 2, Crazy Quills 3, 4, Magicians
Club 4, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4.
HMICKEY YONEMOTO-High School Graduation. HBARBARA
ZEIGLER-High School Graduation, Advanced Glee Club 2, 3,
Howdy Pordners 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, Parnassus
2, 3, 4.
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UPPER: Commencement, the goal of all seniors-and it takes four years of hard
work! CENTER LEFT: Paul Jakobi and Melvin Olsen render a couple of arias in that
uproarious senior assembly. CENTER RIGHT: Wedding bells for the happy groom,
Bob Scott, and the blushing bride, Thurman Shipley. The affair was staged in the
senior assembly by that notorious home room of Mr. Thomas Edens. LOWER LEFT:
Dr. C. W. Taylor and Mr. C. A. Brown supervise struggling seniors in the throes of
the senior comprehensive. LOWER RIGHT: Boots and his Rooty Toot Tools swing out
hot at the senior assembly.
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JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jack Null, President, Bob Stephens. Secretary-Treasurer, Paul Brown, Vice-President
.Next In .Eine
As the first class of Freshmen to enter North High, the present crop of Juniors has
something no other class will ever have. Thot's why they will graduate as the first class to
go four years to North Phoenix.
And perhaps that's why they are so friendly-for they are a friendly bunch, it will
have to be admitted.
The Juniors felt rather superior and important at the beginning of the year, since they
had become upperclassmen. However, their attitude changed somewhat, as the magnitude
of the tasks before them became evident. They looked worried and worn during the week
of the Junior Comprehensive tests. Soon after that, life looked brighter. They became in-
terested and busy with plans for the Junior-Senior l-lop and Junior-Senior Prom.
A patriotic ploy was written and directed by Lois Sanders for their class assembly.
Practically all branches of military and non-military life were represented in this display
of Americo's readiness.
A competent group of officers managed the affairs of the Juniors for the year. They
were Jack Null, president, Paul Brown, vice-president, and Bob Stephens, secretory-treasurer.
NORMAN ADAMS
JOAN AKER
CHARLIE ALEXANDER
BETTY ALLDREDGE
AVIS ALLEN
ALAN ALLSTROM
VIRGINIA AMANN
ROSEMARY AMMONS
ZOLA MAE ANDERSON
ELEANOR APPERSON
MARY LEE ATKERSON
BILL BAKER
ELOISE BALES
JEAN BARLOW
SAM BARRETT
PHYLLIS BAYLOR
CHARLES BAZZILL
KATHRYN BELCHER
VERNON BIAETTE
BOB BILLAR
MARION BIRCH
RUTH BIRD
FEYONA BLAAUW
ROBERT BLACKWELL
WILBERTA BRADSHAW
LYDA BRANHAM
OLIVER BRIGGS
PAUL BROWN
PHYLLIS BROWN
MILDRED BURCH
BYRON BURGESS
DOREEN BURNS
WANDA BURKHART
VIRGINIA BURRIS
BEVERLY BUSEY
BOB CADWELL
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BEE CALDWELL
MCRAE CAMERON
CORINNE CHESNUTT
LYNETTE CAMPBELL
VIVIAN CHERRY
GENITA CLARK
MARY JANE COLLINS
BETTY CLOUTHIER
HOWARD COERVER
FRED COPELAND
MELVIN COVINGTON
BILL CORPSTEIN
ROCKY COSTANTEN
DORIS COX
LOIS CURRY
MARY ELLEN CREIGHTON
JAQUE CRUSE
JEANNIE CUTBIRTH
OSCAR DEUTSCH
BEN DAVIS
ELOISE DAVIS
MARY DE ROULHAC
FRANCES DORAN
BETTE DE WITT
MARY JEAN DONNELL
JEAN DOUTRICK
PERRY DOYLE
HELEN DOWDY
ADAIR DOYLE
BETTY DUNCAN
PAT EATON
CLARKE DUNCAN
RUBY DUNHAM
JOY EDGAR
1437
JAMES ELDER
SELMA ELIAS
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GEORGIA ELLIOTT
HELEN ELLISON
PAT FAIRES
BETTY LEE ELLSWORTH
LENORE ENGLISH
HAROLD FAULKN ER
REGINA FOSTER
TOM FIRTH
JERRY FOSTER
MARY FRANKEL
ELVERA GADDIS
ROBERT FRANKLIN
BOB FRENCH
ROY GARRISON
SHIRLEY GEHON
BUD GARSIDE
PHIL GATES
SHIRLEY GIBSON
ALVIN GORUM
CARLTON GIFFORD
HAL GLOTFELTER
ELVERA GOSE
DOROTHY GREGG
DOROTHY GREEN
GLENN GREEN
MARTHA GRISWOLD
PAT HAIRE
DICK GROVES
BETTY GUNNELS
JOHNNY HALDIMAN
EDNA HAMMON
BETTY HAMILTON
DOROTHY HAMILTON
LA RENE HARMONN
MILTON HAYES
DICK HEATH
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ELMER HEDGPETH
LESLIE HENDRYX
MARJORIE HILL
FLORENCE HENSLEY
EDWIN HETZ
BETH HOCHEN
LUCILLE HOUSEN
ALTA HOLMES
EUGENE HONAKER
CATHERINE HUFF
DORA HUTCHISON
KAY HUGHES
BETTY JEAN HUMPHREY
JEAN CLAIRE HUTSELL
JEAN JENSEN
BETH JACOBS
PEGGY .IAKOBI
CLYDE JOHNSON
ROSWELL JONES
MARY ELLEN JOHNSON
RHEATA JOHNSON
HELEN KARIS
MARY LOU KENNEDY
MARILYN KELLOGG
MARK KELLOGG
LAVETT KENNISON
ALINE KINNISON
HAZEL KIMBALL
AUBY KINDRICK
PEGGY KNORPP
MARILYN LANEY
GEORGE LANCASTER
JEAN LANDIS
BETTY LASSEY
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LOUISE LESTER
DORA LIGHTFOOT
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GEORGE LI
LLEY
DAVID LINCOLN
ELA MAE LINDSAY
JIM LOCKHEAD
FLOYD LONGWELL
BETTY LOWRY
JIM LOWRY
GWENDOLYN LYNCH
JEAN MCDONALD
GENEVIEVE McDOWELL
MARGARET McDOWELL
NORMA MCINDOO
ANNE McKEE
MARSHALL
ROBERTA MCKELLIPS
MARY ANN MCKESSON
FRANCES MCLEAN
MCMILLIN
JEANE MCC-JUEEN
KAY MANDELL
MARJORIE MANNING
BETTY MARTIN
PAT MELBY
JOE MATTHEWS
BETTY MEAD
ROBERT MEIER
CAROLYN MENDERSON
DON MILLER
FRANK MILLER
LYDA MILLER
ROY MOCK
PATSY MILLER
BOB MINSER
ROSEMARY MOCK
ELNA MONROE
BETTY MOODY
MARILYN MOORE
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TOM MOORE
CHARLOTTE MORRISON
ELEANOR NEWBY
DOROTHY MUNN
JIM NAFZIGER
JACK NULL
ABBEE JANE OLSSON
BRAD O'BRIEN
ILAVERNE OLIVER
NERI OSBORN
EARNEST PAFFORD
JOYCE OVERTON
DORIS JEAN OWENS
MARY HELEN PAPPAS
KATHLEEN PARKER
BETTY PARK
IRENE PARKER
LARS PEARSON
PRISCILLA PETERSON
MARGIE PEGGS
ANN PETERSON
JACK PHILLIPS
RUTH POWELL
PATRICIA POLLACK
MARION POOL
BERTHA PRATT
HARRIET RAWLINS
JOAN RASEMAN
TOM RAUBENHEIMER
EDGAR RAWSTHORNE
BILL RIDGEWAY
JEAN READER
JOHN READER
MICKEY ROBBINS
1479
BILLIE MAY ROBERTS
JEAN RUNYON
BARBARA RYAN
GENE SAGE
DALE SHEETS
LOIS SANDERS
DOUGLAS SEWELL
KENNETH SHILL
GLENN STAPLEY
BOB STARK
MURIEL STREBE
ANNE SH IMMEL
JIM SHOWERS
BOB STEPHENS
JIM STILES
PATTY SULLIVAN
JOHN TANNER
JOE TADANO
MARY ELLEN TANNEHILL
LE ROY TAYLOR
BILL THOMSON
JAN THRELKELD
MARY ELEANOR TOLLESON
DE LAINE VAN WEY
DOROTHY WALKER
DOROTHY VOLLMER
LEO VOYLES
JOANNE WALZ
JANE WILDESEN
MARJORIE WELKER
PATSY WELSH
CAROLYN W HEELER
BOBBYE WRIGHT
BETTY WOO DSON
DAVID WOOLSTENCROFT
KATHRYN WRIGHT
GERALDINE YANCY
ALICE YARBROUGH
C487
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JUNIOR SNAPS AT RANDOM-Upper: North High iuniors portroy the American spirit in Q colorful assembly.
Lower Lett: Scene from iunior sponsored dance offer the North High-Miami tussle. Hey, where's cz iunior? Lower
Right: It oin't or it nren't? Shorkey struggles to solve English questions on dreaded iunior test.
Sophisticated
Is f.7he word
What really grand Sophomores our last year's
freshmen Turned out to be! All year they have been
trying to act sophisticated enough to make the Fresh-
men think that they are upperclassmen. In spite of
that, though, they have shouldered their responsi-
bilities and performed their duties to our school in
a most creditable manner.
Although there weren't many late hours for
them, there were several highlights during the year.
The Freshman-Sophomore Hop was a great success,
and their assembly about "Dangerous Dan McGrew"
was something to be remembered.
The students who held positions as Sophomore
class officers were Harold Witchey, president, Milton
Smith, vice-president, and Shirley Richie, secretary-
treasurer. Class advisers for the year were Mr.
Arthur B. Clark and Mrs. Mary MacMorran.
The sophomores participated in numerous school
activities. Bruce Smith and Harold Witchey repre-
sented North Phoenix High School on a city debating
team at the coast last fall. Also, Anne Hare, another
sophomore, placed second in the Rotary Public Dis-
cussion Contest this spring. There was a considerable
sprinkling of sophomores on the athletic teams, and
there were many to be found in all lines of endeavor,
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-
Harold Witchey, President, Shirley
Richie Secretary-Treasurer, Milton
Smith Vice-President.
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-Melba Edgin, Secretary-Treasurer, Widtsoe Shumway, President, Bill Pilcher, Vice-President.
Jreshmen .Not Quite So Qreen
North High is proud of its freshmen for their enthusiastic cooperation in school activities. And not
only that, the girls act older, their hair is not so straight, and their skirts are longer. The boys have
grown taller and act more dignified. Both know the school rules, and they don't slide down the bannisters
or race through the halls much any more.
They enioyed a friendly get-together in the fall in the form of the Freshman Mixer, sponsored by
the Girls' League and the Boys' Alliance.
The Big and Little Sister program is annually
sponsored by the Girls' League, and with the Boys'
Alliance, the League planned several teas and social
hours in the spring to enable the students to be-
come acquainted with the graduates from the grade
schools who will be entering North Phoenix High
the following fall.
The youngest Mustangs helped the sophomores
in staging the Freshman-Sophomore Hop, their big
social event of the year.
ln the election of class officers, Widtsoe Shum-
way received the presidency, Bill Pilcher was chosen Q., is
vice-president, and Melba Edgin was elected secre-
tary-treasurer.
Class advisers were Miss Ruth White and Mr.
Robert Koster.
THE BEGINNING OF FRIENDSHIP?-On opening day
freshman boys had their eyes open. Here are three
who seem interested in a trio of sophomore girls.
ACTIVITIES
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.matriotism .Tlus
With all America in a struggle for its very existence, today, more than ever, patriotism is being
stressed. Every loyal American is doing his part to help America win by buying war stamps, saving
tinfoil, newspapers, and scrap materials vital in the defense program.
To stimulate the sense of patriotism, which is so essential, the North High girls' and boys' ROTC
Units have done their part by participating in the daily flag raising ceremony.
One of the school's big moments came when photographers from a Hollywood studio filmed this
impressive ceremony. ln the panel above, the military units stand at attention while the flag is raised
to the stirring tune of "To The Colors." Lower left-Up it goes! Lt. John Vaughn and Tech. Sgt. Bob Grant
send the flag to the top. Lower right-Curious bystanders watch cameramen film the ceremony.
R
COURT OF THE YELLOW MOON-Jeanne Wright, freshman attendant, Betsy Smith, senior attendant, her maiesty
Florence Puntenney, Jan Threlkeld, iunior attendant, and Anne Hare, sophomore attendant.
Under Uhe yellow Jlfioon
Annually eleven thousand spectators, including many visitors from out ot the state, thrill to the
presentation of the Masque of the Yellow Moon, a nationally famous pageant noted for its artistic
coloring, original dances, and music. Directed by Mrs. Cordelia M. Perkins, it is believed to be the
largest show of this type in the nation. Making up the cast are over 3,000 students from the two Phoenix
High Schools and Junior College. Mr. Neil E. Cook, director of English at Junior College, wrote the
story of the Masque. The theme of the pageant this year was "Reveille," written as a call to awaken
industry, agriculture, and the Latin Americans, as well as soldiers and sailors, to give their all for the
democratic way of life.
A main attraction ot every pageant is the colorful parade ot the king and princesses of the Masque.
With her attendants, Princess Florence Puntenney, charming senior, headed the representatives from
North High. Attendants from this school were Betsy Smith, from the senior class, .lan Threlkeld, iunior
class, Anne Hare, sophomore class, and Jeanne Wright, freshman class. Florence was very prominent
on the campus this past year, holding the position of senior class president, secretary ofthe Honor Court,
and also being a member of the Executive Committee and Inter-School Committee. She was iunior
attendant of the Masque last year.
YELLOW MOON TIME IN PHOENIX-Upper: One of the many beautiful scenes witnessed during last
cl
year's pro uction of the Masque of the Yellow Moon. Center left: The ROTC Band struts its stuff durin
Q
rehearsal. Center rtght: Struggling crew members erect scenery while the cast loats. Lower left: A salute
to the colors is always an outstanding feature of the Masque. Lower right: Physical fitness for National
Deten d ' ' '
se, as emonstrated by the Boys Physuccl Educatuon Department.
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Rodeo Uime .Again
North High Mustangs pride Themselves on their active support ot Phoenix' annual rodeo. During
Rodeo week students deck themselves out in colorful western attire. The climax comes when school
is dismissed tor the parade. Some join the crowd lining the streets to watch, but many others are
active participants.
The panel above shows scenes with North High spirit in evidence. Top left: The drum maiorettes
precede the band, adding color to the parade. Top right: Hey, Harriett, don't you know that two
on a horse is cruelty to animals? Center left: Leaders ot the marching squad pose while the rodeo
parade takes torm. Center: The Rosebud Boys add noise. Center right: Queen Ada Lee Perner
makes a royal visit to a North High Assembly. Lower left: The North High Marching squad parades
betore the crowd ot spectators that lined Central Avenue. Lower right: That's to let them know we're
coming-as it it were necessary!
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SCENES FROM "EVER SINCE EVE"-Upper left: Remember that scene when policeman Jim Elder broke up the pin
ball machine gang? Upper left: Poor Tom Sawyer was only touched by Max Burns and he tell down-but it can be
blamed on the case of measles he had. Middle: Tom Sawyer, Jim Elder, George Lilley, and Phil Gates look themselves
over before they make their stage appearance. Lower left: As Douglas Sewell pulls the curtains open and Bob Ogan turns
on the lights, the play has its opening. Lower right: Helen Ann Wilcox pulls out a pair of tlannels for Tom Sawyer to
wear-and he didl
Even Eve Had Her Day
A very entertaining comedy was presented this year as the Junior-Senior play. "Ever Since Eve,"
the title, gives the clue to the fact that a number of women took part-Priscilla Peterson acting as
Susan Blake and Mary Ellen Collins as Lucybelle Lee, in particular. The play was centered about the
staff of a high school paper and their journalism teacher.
The high school romances got somewhat tangled but were unraveled in the surprising end. Tom
Sawyer and Phil Gates played the leading male roles. Others playing leading roles were Georgia
Annon, Leslie Hendryx, Helen Ann Wilcox, .lane Linde, .lim Elder, George Lilley, and Max Burns.
lt was the second time the new play had ever been produced, but from the reaction of the
audience one can expect it to be produced many times more.
O
Uhat South .American way
"A South American Cruise" was this year's title of the Rhythm Roundup, annual musical comedy.
A full two hours of laughter were enjoyed by students and guests of North High. The make-up of the
actors was so excellent that some persons in the audience never did decipher just who was who.
The play was centered about the love affairs of Patty Sullivan as Brenda Rogers, Herbie Sledd
as Dennis Oliver, and George Lilley, his rival, as Rudolph Romero. The South American atmosphere
was very effective, and to hear Rudolph's accent anyone would have thought he really was a South
American.
The last scene took place on the veranda of the Hotel Cabanca, featuring a patriotic waltz and
finale. Also presented were several solos and a choral ensemble singing "Carmela."
Lois Sanders was the author of the production, with Priscilla Peterson helping Miss Ruth Mathis
as student director.
RHYTHM ROUNDUP, 1942 EDITION-Top left. Herbie Sledd and Patty Sullivan do a little cooperating under a
South American moon. Top right: Members of the cast await their cue backstage, Center: Two dancers perform for the
spectators in "Hotel Cabancaf' Lower left: Joan Alcer and Pat Haire do another of their inimitable dances. Lower right:
The whole cast of the show in the final act.
DIRECTORS AND PRODUCERS-At left: the Dramatics Committee: Virginia Lane, Mary Kirkpatrick,
Rosemary Detwiler, Georgeanna Steiner, Melvin Olsen. At right: the Assembly Committee: Robert Hawkins,
Priscilla Peterson, Bill Olliver.
Speaking of Speakers
"Mister chairman, ladies and gentlemen . . ." And the speech is on. And a lot of it goes on
at North High.
Outstanding this year in the speech department were Bill Fickas and Gene Sage, who were
entered in the District Constitution Oratorical Contest, where Bill placed first, He followed up this
victory by winning second place in the state contest.
ln the Rotary Public Discussion Contest, Anne Hare placed second and David Curland, third.
Both were sophomores. Betsy Smith, senior, and Lois Sanders, iunior, were the other North High
finalists.
Another highlight of the year was the Valley Speech Festival. Georgia Annon and Wilma
Thompson represented North Phoenix in the poetry division, and Priscilla Peterson in the dramatics
division.
Miss Ruth Mathis is North High's speech and dramatics director.
SPEECH STARS-Wilma Thompson, Georgia Annon, Priscilla Peterson, and Gene Sage. Right: Bill
Fickas, second place winner in the state oratorical contest.
A
.Affirmative and .Negative
IT you happened to walk along The upper hall of The Science Building fourth period any day
This year, chances are you heard much Talk and argumenT seeping Through The door of Mr. WalTer
Maxwell's room. IT all came from The debaTe class, made up of approximaTely a dozen sTudenTs
inTeresTed in pro and con sTuff.
The members of The class were especially interested in The debate with Union High. Along with
The debaTe a new Tradition was started. From now on The winner of The annual argumenT will be
presented wiTh a cider iug which They may keep unTil They lose some fuTure conTesT.
This year The honor of going To California To debaTe a coast Team was bestowed on Bruce Smith
and Harold WiTchey. Members of The debate class compeTed againsT Teams from several oTher valley
schools during The year.
ARGUERS ALL-Top left: Bruce Smith shows Mary Virginia Grigsby the iug which NorTh High and
Union High debaTers will argue over annually. Top righh SomeThing new in debaTe Teams-five on a side!
Georgeanna Steiner, Eugene Simon, Anne Hare, Bette SmiTh, and Don Gray are ready to present Their
case. In The lower picture: The debate class has Mr. Walter Maxwell surrounded. First row: Mary Ost,
Don Gray, Eugene Simon, Mr. Maxwell, Mary Virginia Grigsby, Bruce Smith, Bette Smith, Georgeanna
Steiner. Second row: Rosemary Owens, Fred STeiner, Harold WiTchey, Charles Strouss, Robert Hawkins,
Anne Hare.
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HOOFBEATS EDITORIAL STAFF-Seated: Harrison Duff, Gloria Wasielewski. Standing, first row:
Mary Ann McKesson, Jean Clark, Pat Haire, Emily Schupp, second row: Patricia Pollack, Floyd
Longwell, Betsy Smith, Aline Kinnison.
Jlfiarch 01' jime
Between the new covers of Hoofbeats lie the glistening pages of our l942 annual. This year
not only the cover is new but the make-up of the pages is new-a different type of printing and
engraving of pictures has been used and also more expensive paper. lt has been a big step forward.
And to meet the increased costs, Business Manager Myrtle Christenson and her assistants struggled
hard with finances.
Don't think it has been all play and no work putting this annuol together. Taking pictures, for
instance, is great sport, but getting the crowds together definitely is not. Just ask Photographer
Harrison Duff what he had to go through
every time he took a picture.
The members of the staff started plan-
ning for this volume the first week of school
and continued till the deadline in April. And
right here the whole staff takes this oppor'
tunity to pay tribute to Editor Gloria Wasie-
lewski and all the work she did. Under
her management the co-workers have pro-
duced this friendship volume that you now
see before you. lt is yours now, North High.
We hope you like it.
BIG BOSSES-The Editor and Business Manager
of Hoofbeats: Gloria Wasielewski and Myrtle
Christenson.
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Quill .And Scroll-Jhe Qoal
The North Phoenix High Chapter of Quill and Scroll has been in existence for two years now.
Quill and Scroll is an international honorary iournalistic society composed of selected iuniors and
seniors. It is a great honor to be a member, and all publications students strive to belong.
Eleven members were inducted into the chapter this year. These initiates and the other members
helped in the national defense program by sponsoring a newspaper collection drive.
Otticers ot the chapter were Suzanne Davies, president, Betsy Smith, vice-president, Phil Gregory,
secretary-treasurer, and Rosemary Annon, activity chairman.
QUILL AND SCROLL-First row:
Rosemary Annon, Frances Flynn,
Mary Alice McBride, Suzanne Davies,
Pat Sissons, Elizabeth Ely, Pat Haire.
Second row: Aline Kinnison, Betsy
Smith, Gloria Wasielewski, Margaret
Hetherington, Pat Pollack, Mary Ann
McKesson, Kay Moses, Floyd Long-
well.
PAPERS FOR DEFENSE-Quill and
Scroll sponsored a paper salvage
drive for defense. Members collected
the papers first period on Wednes-
days and bundled them up for local
defense authorities. Tied up in their
work at right are Evelyn Feighner,
Rosemary Annan, Pat Haire, Phil
Gregory, Jack Leibsohn, Joan Aker,
Herman Lipow.
MUSTANG ROUNDUP EDITORIAL STAFF-First row: Pat Sissons, Suzanne Davies, Pat Haire, Frances
Flynn, Margaret Hetherington. Second row: Rosemary Annon, Katherine Moses, Mary Ann McKesson, Kathryn
Belcher. Third row: Floyd Longwell, Elizabeth Ely, Gloria Wasieleswki, Aline Kinnison, Betsy Smith, Phil
Gregory, Patricia Pollack.
.News .And 'Uiews
Published semi-monthly was the school newspaper, the Mustang Roundup, carrying school news
and many regular features. On the Fridays that the paper appeared those students who had no
subscriptions rushed to the table where single copies were sold so as they could join the rest of
the crowd in their chuckles and chatter over the latest gossip.
Suzanne Davies deserves several pats on the back for doing
' such a fine job ot editing the Mustang Roundup this year-also
her chief assistant editors, Pat Sissons, Elizabeth Ely, Pat Haire,
Phil Gregory, Pat Pollack, and Floyd Longwell.
The Roundup this year regularly appeared with six pages,
and occasionally with eight. This increase in size over last year's
tour page issues was made possible primarily by the increase
in advertising revenue, tor which much credit must go to the
advertising salesmen who worked under the direction ot David
Zeitlin.
Among the regular columns in the Roundup, "Makes Ya
Think" by Editor Suzanne was outstanding and received much
student comment. The entertaining teature page with its latest
l juicy morsels was also very popular. An added attraction was
the monthly issue of Scholastic Roto, a pictorial supplement de-
Of ,he Mustang Roundup, picting school lite over the nation.
SUZANNE DAVIES, Editor-in-Chief
1
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ROUNDUP AND HOOFBEATS BUSINESS STAFFS-First row: Jean Clark, Mary Alice McBride,
Evelyn Feighner. Second row: Albert Zeitlin, Herman Lipow, Philip Hart, Sandra Jackson, Frances
Drummond, David Zeitlin.
REPORTERS-At left: They fold papers preparatory to delivering them to the home rooms
on their respective beats. At right: Emily Schupp drops a choice morsel into the Loose Dirt Locker.
Snoopers .And Q0-Qetters
What would the Mustang Roundup have been like without "Round the Range"'? Yes, those
snooping reporters really got some super scoops for that column to which everyone turned first upon
receiving his paper.
Together with subscription sales, advertising revenue makes possible the publication of the paper
and annual. The ad solicitors who go from one tirm to another in search of advertisements walk
many a weary mile, but they play a big part in the publishing of the paper and annual. David Zeitlin
as advertising manager of the Roundup and Myrtle Christenson as business manager of Hootbeats
directed the activities of these energetic salesmen.
The people who went out and dug up all the news and gossip and wrote the stories had a lot
of fun, and hard work too-as members ot the Journalism class. Not only did its members become
reporters eventually but every other Friday each member would deliver papers to home rooms,
under the supervision ot circulation manager, Philip Hart.
The activities of the Publications department were under the direction of Mr. John C. Raymond.
.Here Gomes Jhe Band
Did you noTice how much snappier The band was This year? We can really hand iT To Mr. Lynn
Fitzgerald and all The members of The band for The splendid improvemenT They have made. And The
cosfumes cerTainly did add To iT, making iT more colorful and even more paTrioTic, Too, wiTh The blue
and whiTe suiTs and red Trimmings.
Perhaps The band is besT known Tor iTs lively playing aT The TooTball games. And This year Their
Two specialTies were The saluTe To The UniTed STaTes Treasury Deparimenf wiTh Their arrangemenT of
"U. S. A., Buy Bonds" and The arrangemenT of "The Bells of ST. Mary's" while The Two human bells
rang ouT a saluTe To The ST. Mary's KnighTs.
BUT aside from The Tooiball games, The band has Taken parT in school assemblies and programs,
The Teachers' ConvenTion, The musical pageani aT Phoenix Union, The MidwinTer ConcerT aT NorTh High,
and others. They have also played in The parades, broadcasT over The radio, and They have upheld
Norfh High by enTerTaining The cadeTs aT The various flying fields around Phoenix.
This year The band was made up of eighTy-five sTudenTs, wiTh Bill Cox as Their manager and
Bill Owens assisting Mr. Fifzgerald as sTuclenT direcTor.
NORTH HIGH BAND-Membership of The 1941-42 Band included George Anderson, Bob Allison, Jean Ascher, Bob BenneTT,
RoberT Blackwell, Dick Bledsoe, Lyda Branham, Mary Lou Brice, Billy Bridgewater, Lewis Bruce, Byron Burgess, LyneTTe Campbell,
Lawrence Cashen, Rebecca Clardy, Mariorie Ray Clark, Donald Cogdill, WalTer Collins, Fred Copeland, Bill Cox, Ralph DavenporT,
Perry Doyle, Boots GloTTelTer, Bill Elerick, Ben EllioTT, Mack Foley, Clair Folk, Mary Sue Foresfer, Quin Gustason, John Hansford,
Jerry Harris, Thomas Hesketh, Milford Hinson, Jean Clair Hufsell, Beth Jacobs, Mark Kellogg, Marylyn Kellogg, Danny Keltner, Joy
Kleck, Barbara La Rue, Charles Lawwill, Ella May Lindsay, Rachel Ann Lloyd, RoberT McCroy, Douglass McMann, Vance McPherson,
Carl Merrill, MyrTle Miles, Roy Mock, Ben Mosher, Morris Mudge, George Mueller, Blaine Mullins, Charles Oafman, Bill Owens,
KaTherene Pace, Jimmy PenningTon, Mayme Phillips, R. Emory Quackenbush, Bob Randall, Melvin Reddin, Marion Rogers, Ben
Runkle, Gene Sage, Harry SchopToll, Frances Sharp, BusTer Smifh, Doris Smifh, WinsTon Temple, Mickey Terry, Randall Waghorn,
John Walraih, Roma Weaver, Harry Wesche, Decker Williams, Roy Wishmeier, Glenn Woodard, Wesley Wells, Grady Yandell, DoroThy
Mae Chrisman, Billy Dearing, Bonnie Jean Runyon, May Bell Irving.
l68l
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THE ORCHESTRA-First row: Edwin Allsman, Dixie Kiger, Roswell Jones, Jean McDonald, Gladys Benton, Kathleen
Morrison, Rosemary Clark, Wilbur Hoff, Phyllis Donaldson, Lucille Hoff, Virgil Coffman. Second row: Therese Somsky, Alta
Stoner, Howard Marks, Don Edwards, Joe O'Haver, Gene Pillery, Neil Boucher, Marilyn Levy, Eldon Hamblin, Estella Abbott,
Mildred Krouth. Back row: Yvonne Portland, Betty Ann Bird, Jean Burke, Mr. Lynn Fitzgerald.
Say It with Jlfiusic
The North High String choir was very outstanding this year, playing some of the finest and
loveliest pieces of music. Among the school functions at which they played were the P.-T.A. programs,
the Girls' League Fashion'Show, and the Junior-Senior play. Also various ensemble groups played
on outside programs.
The orchestra, which met second period, consisted of twenty-seven pieces. Two of its members
had the honor of being in the Phoenix symphony orchestra. They were Jean McDonald, cellist, and
Edwin Allsman, violinist.
Their most important activity this year was the Mid-winter Concert. Participants in this affair
were the orchestra, the band, the Boys' Glee Club, and the Girls' Glee Club. Several soloists also
performed. The purpose of the Festival aside from providing pleasure was to raise money to equip
the music department with various essentials. A Spring Concert was also presented. Both were
directed by Mr. Lynn Fitzgerald.
The music department has developed considerably since the first year, and now it is one of
the most called-upon departments of the school. All divisions of the music department are asked to
entertain at the programs of various community organizations, and they are always ready, willing,
and able to serve.
Jlflusic Department QOH Uhe Record
The main duty ot the Music Committee is to decide the policy ot the music department
when some important matter comes up. Members ot the Music Committee appear in the lower
picture. Seated: Lois Hood, Ruth Pitrat, Betty Robbins. Second row: Rosemary Mock, Frances
Sharp, Katherene Pace, Rebecca Clardy, Lou Lester, Eleanor Setter, Corinne Chesnutt. Third
row: Vance McPherson, Bill Elerick, Bill Owens, Bill Cox, Hal Glottelter, Bob Minser, and
Thomas Hesketh.
The triolettes, North High's first trio, performed at several city programs and were well
known about North High tor their various presentations. ln the upper right picture are the
triolettes, Betty Robbins, Ruth Pitrat, and Lois Hood.
In the upper lett picture Mr. Fitzgerald brings that sweet music out of the band as it
plays at a North High musical assembly.
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GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-Front row: Marguerite Tattt, Bobbye Wright, Esther Baertschi, Mary Jane Blakesley,
Corrine Chesnutt, Doris Juhn Wickizer, Ruth Pitrat, Betty Robbins, Lois Hood, Barbara Smith, Lyda Miller, Anita
Mae Haynes, Harriet Manos. Second row: Rosemary Clark, Eleanor Setter, Bettie Florian, Jeane Hassell, Joan
Droge, Mary Ellen Collins, Lou Lester, Violet Haskin, Vivian English, Mary Ellen Tannehill, Betty Berridge, Dorothy
Tripp, Miriam Stapley. Third row: Frances McLean, Leta Kirby, Mary Lou Brice, Pauline Johnson, Mary Virginia
Grigsby, Lois Tribble, Dorothy Worrell, Barbara Bell, Mary Lou Chambers, ilaverne Oliver, Barbara Morton,
Bette Rae Barer. Fourth row: Anna Fay Miller, Marion Young, Shirley Gibson, Phyllis Baylor, Ruth Powell,
Patricia Bell, Alta Stoner, Verda Mae Sutter, Ann Chaney, Maudell Gaines, Pat Sissons, Lenabelle Copeland,
Rosemary Mock. Fifth row: Lois Sanders, Marilyn Moore, Mary Eleanor Tolleson, Mr. Lynn Fitzgerald, Mildred
Burch, Lucille Hansen, Aline Kinnison, Delsa Smithson, Josephine Johnson.
BOYS' GLEE CLUB-First row: Jean Runyon, accompanist, Bill Hobson, Bob Becker, Ben Elliott, Bob States,
Hal Glottelter, Bob Minser, David Lincoln, Ted Collins, Bob Bryant, Mr. Lynn Fitzgerald. Second row: Jimmy Rodgers,
Don Elliott, Paul Jakobi, Clyde Johnson, Bob Gray, Bob Trabue, Hank Hildebrand, Allen Juste, Dave Woolstencroft.
Gadets On fparade
With four companies this year, G, H, I, K, North
High's Reserve Officers' Training Corps unit stepped
out onto the drill field under the command of Cadet
Lieutenant-Colonel Alf Williamson.
The unit is the third battalion of the regiment
composed of cadets of Phoenix Union High School,
Phoenix Junior College, Arizona Vocational School,
and Phoenix Union Colored High School.
Under the leadership of Colonel Williamson and
the instruction of Captain Richard H. Bridgman, Pro-
fessor of Military Science and Tactics, and his assist-
ant, Technical Sergeant Hugh C. Reddic, the Mustang
battalion, marching with the regiment, presented
spectacular displays in several parades, including
the Armistice Day parade, the parade at the half of
the Phoenix Union-North Phoenix football game, and
the Army Day parade, and they really put on smooth
performances at the annual Federal Inspection, at
which they were awarded a superior honor rating,
the Masque of the Yellow Moon, and Military Night,
their three big annual events.
For the first year since the birth of North Phoenix
High School, Mustang cadets' khaki garb bore bat-
talion insignia. Shoulder patches and lapel and hat
crests, a white horse on a red field in a blue border,
trimmed in gold, gave the boys a mark of distinction
to be proud of.
For the smooth functioning of a well-drilled bat-
talion excellently trained officers are essential and
North High's ROTC can certainly boast of having
some of the very finest. On the next page they stand
smartly at attention as they line up to show how
young America looks in military uniform.
REVIEW-Captain Richard H. Bridgman,
Professor of Military Science and Tactics,
and his assistant, Technical Sergeant Hugh
C. Recldic, watch platoons drill during third
period.
flop Rank
Upper left, Company G-Captain Pannkoke, First Lieutenant Showers, First Lieutenant Patterson,
Second Lieutenant Grippen, and Second Lieutenant Menderson. Company H-Captain Rawsthorne,
First Lieutenant Hall, First Lieutenant Doyle, Second Lieutenant Oxley, Second Lieutenant Ryan.
Upper right, Company I-Captain Molumby, First Lieutenant Duncan, First Lieutenant Hood, Second
Lieutenant Stark, and Second Lieutenant Robbins. Company K-Captain Doaks, First Lieutenant
Elder, First Lieutenant Wallace, Second Lieutenant Jester, and Second Lieutenant Martin.
Lett, squad drill, center, company drill, right, platoon drill.
Important key men are the first sergeants and guidons. ln the lower left picture they are
First Sergeant Garside and Corporal Stein, Company G, First Sergeant Hetz and Corporal Harris,
Company H, First Sergeant Hayes and Corporal Franklin, Company I, First Sergeant Hanalcer and
Corporal Davis, Company K.
The battalion's cadet statt appears in the lower right picture, Front rank, Lieutenant-Colonel
Williamson, Major Brown. Second rank: Lieutenant Smith, Lieutenant Adams, Lieutenant Vaughn.
Rear rank, Master Sergeant Bourdon, Corporal Pottenger, and Corporal Steinel.
Every Day's .Army Day
There's more to military than meets the eye. Every day countless activities, all necessary to
military life, are going on. The pictures above show some of them.
Top row: lnter-company football, in which Company I won regimental championship and
its third platoon won regimental platoon championship. Left: A Company l strategist sneaks up on
Company H warriors. Center: Doyle goes down three yards from pay dirt. Right: "Time out!" and
the landscape is covered with relaxing gridders. Second row-left: G Company descends to full knee
bend in physical drill. Right: Color guard-Olliver, Grant, Casey. Third row-left: Weekly formal
inspection parade. Center: Sergeant Newman inspects. Right: Officers and guidons front and
center. Fourth row-left: Cleaning the pieces for inspection. Center: Hesketh and Vaughn fire on
practice targets while the sergeant calls 'em. Right: Butts' Manual. Bottom row-left: "Fall in!"
Right: "Dismissed"
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MILITARY IN ACTION-Upper: Mad dash for bleacher seats after dismissal following the parade during halftime in Phoenix
Union-North Phoenix football game. Center left: North Phoenix units in foreground stand at ease in preparation for inspection
ot Eighth Corps Area Federal inspection. Center right: Big shots at Federal. Col. E. A. Keyes' aide, Mr. Jack Eaton, American
Legion, Superintendent E. W. Montgomery, Colonel Keyes, Civilian Components officer for the Eighth Corps Area and inspecting
officer at this annual inspection, Captain Richard Bridgman and Cadet Captain Douglas Drake. Lower left: Mustang battalion
mass formation colors up Central Avenue in the annual Armistice Day parade. Lower right: Cadets and their dates stomp it out
to the swing of Lloyd Blair's orchestra at the annual Fall Military Ball, this year sponsored by the North Phoenix High School ROTC
Club.
r""""'RN.
ROTC CLUB-Kneeling: Garside, Hayes, Honoker, Haldiman, Baker, Billar, Alexander, Osborn, Moore. Standing:
Showers, Brown, Patterson, Molumby, Doyle, Pannkoke, Robbins, Rawsthorne, Martin, Duncan, Ryan, Adams, Stark,
Menderson, Oxley, Longwell, Smith. Right picture: Paul Brown does a little work in the ROTC Club initiation.
Something Extra
Sponsored by Captain Bridgman and Sergeant Reddic, and with Captain Bob Molumby as its
president, the ROTC club held the Fall Military Boll, which was a great success. The Phoenix Union
High School ROTC Club held the Spring dance.
Sgt. Hugh C. Reddic, sponsor and instructor ot the Rifle Club, and Cadet Captain Edgar Rows-
thorne, led the team through the year with flying colors.
The Mustang riflers made a good showing in national and regional matches as well as in local
matches with Phoenix Union High School, two with the Southern Arizona School for Boys in Tucson,
Prescott High School, and the Phoenix Rifle Club, an adult organization.
Several of the North Hi h team members also entered individual matches.
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RIFLE CLUB-Kneeling: Wallace,
Vaughn, Robbins, Sewell, Sheets,
Skomer, Garum, Groves, Smith, Yae-
ger. Standing: Brown, Rawsthorne,
Korriclc, Pound, Heslceth, Engstrom,
Kelly, Clittorn, Bazzil, Longwell.
RIFLE TEAM-Rawsthorne, captain,
Wallace, Robbins, Vaughn, Sewell,
Groves, Hesketh, Kelly, Longwell,
Bazzil.
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GIRLS' ROTC-Upper, The
Girls' Military Unit stands
at attention for Tuesday in-
spection. Lower left, Miss
Catherine Wilkinson, com-
mander of the Girl's Unit of
ROTC. Lower right: On pa-
rade, Armistice Day, with
Hazel Brewer in the lead.
ln Uniforms Cf Blue
Uniforms to the right of us-uniforms to the left. In these days not only boys, but girls also are
in uniform, receiving fundamentals of training which may prove invaluable in the future. The North
High Girls' ROTC has been very active this year under the supervision of the faculty sponsor, Miss
Catherine Wilkinson, in learning military drill and tactics.
ln their brilliant blue uniforms, the girls have added a touch of color to a number of parades
and military exhibitions during the year. The precision and smartness of their drill has received much
favorable comment.
Commanding North High's Company M is Hazel Brewer, captain. Other officers are Harriett
Bennett, first lieutenant, Merriam Merrill, second lieutenant, Geraldine Conley, first sergeant, Mildred
Page, platoon sergeant, Dorothy Hamilton, guide sergeant, Dorothy Duncan, guidon. Corporal of
the first squad is Rita Hubbard, Margaret Berry, corporal second squad, Colleen Berry, third squad,
and Dorothy Walker, corporal of the fourth squad.
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Uhey .Also work Sometimes!
Although most Mustangs have had a jolly old time with their friends and cronies this past year
at North High, some of the time has been spent in diligent j?l study. For proof, look at the pictures
on this and the following pages. They depict students in their various classes earnestly taking up
the problems of the day.
Upper left: Mrs. Fleda Kinneman's freshman class delves into the mysteries of English. Upper right:
Members of Miss Eva Edwards' Latin class examine projects made by the students in the room. Center
left: Busy as a bumble bee! The journalism class is writing copy for the school paper. Center right:
The map plays an important part in the study of Econ under Miss Ruth Adams. Lower left: The
clock of busy typewriters resounds in the typing rooms all day. Lower right: Mr. Douglas Cary's
social studies class clamors for help with the exhausting work of writing a theme.
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Uhe Tause jhat Refreshes
The noon hour isn't only for lunch. Other things happen then, too. Upper left: Mr. J. C. Raymond's
home room boys smile, hungrily anticipating lunch period following the assembly. Upper right: The
stand-the mecca of all hungry, thirsty students. Center left: Football, basketball, and dance tickets,
war stamps-in fact, the ticket office sells almost everything. Center right: Evelyn Feighner needs
only thirty-five more stamps to buy a bond. Lower left: Victorious, he emerges from one line only to
have to battle his way through another to get to a table. Lower right: Lunch time-the time to get
food and hear the very latest gossip.
l
'Uariety .Keeps Uhings Buzzing!
Around North High there are all kinds of things going on. Not only do students get training
in the classics here but also are trained in practical courses, such as foods, clothing, child guidance,
and first aid that may be used after school years are over. c
Upper left: The Homemaking class learn the truth of the old adage, "A stitch in time . . ."
Upper right: Observers smile benevolently at their playschool charges gaping at the "birdie", Center
left: Mr. James Carter supervises prospective stenographers in his office training class. Center right:
Classes "grudgingly" take time out for an air raid drill. Lower left: ln First Aid Training, the earnest
participants practice on fellow members. Lower right: Mr. Dewey Marker shows up Old Mother
Nature by making his own electricity.
Gabbages .And .Kings
A variety of subjects is taught at North High, tor everything from the mysteries of all the
sciences to the values of Inter-American cooperation are explained here. Upper left: Assembling model
planes proves interesting. Upper right: Pan-American cooperation is one of the most important things
in the world today, and the Pan-American exhibit in the Library drew much interest. Center left:
Training in mechanical drawing is important in the present crisis. Center: Results of experiments in
chemistry are often amusing as well as instructional. Center right: Bill Hobson bestows a rather doubt-
ful look on his concoction simmering over the blaze. Lower left: Physiography students know why
the world goes around. Lower right: Photosynthesis, osmosis, peptones, and parotid are just everyday
words to Mr. A. B. Clark's biology class.
LETTERMEN'S CLUB-First row: Ben Young, Leslie Weed, Bee Caldwell, Tom Barnes, Elmer Hedgpeth, Clarke
Duncan, Bob Wade, Hal Beck, Brad O'Brien, Ken Dutton. Second row: Nathan Painter, Glenn Stapley, Phil
Gregory, Dick Stoops, Lee Dyer, Perry Doyle, Bill Hammontree, Harvey Golightly, Bill Ridgeway, Jack Null.
Lower: FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA-First row: Harvey Day, Mark Kellogg, Douglass McMann, Bob Morris,
Bob Lewis, Bill Broderson, Lee Homrighousen, Joe Feffer, Bob Cooper, Eddie Beauchamp, Archer Seaver, Ken Dutton.
Second row: Junior Rupp, Tommy Gibbons, Dean Hazen, Dan River, Bill Hudson, Chloeann Cwens, Mary Sue
Forester, Bill Wetzler, Robert Olsson, Lamar Wacker, Ralph Feffer, Lee Dyer, .lack Campbell. Third row: Joe
Matthews, George Suda, Gene Shumway, Tom Tanita, Herman F. Moore, C. Dean Leedham, Jess Redall, Joe
Seaver, Harvey Golightly, Robert Foye, Calvin Nelson, Robert Meier, Mr. Tom Watson. Fourth row: Harry Hazen,
Bob Cummings, Dawn Schopp, Harris Crosby, Nathan Painter, Hal Beck, George Milehan, Ellsworth Pearson,
Dan Bird, Bob Pottenger, Tom Hesketh, Dick Stoops, Bill Recker, Jim Savage.
Uops In The Hield
The Lettermen's Club is limited to boys who have earned a school letter in one or more sports.
The club sponsors an annual school dance, which is preceded by a spring football game between the
senior and iunior classes. Most of the players are club members. The group also has several parties.
Coaches "Rally" Caldwell and Clare Van Hoorebeke are the club sponsors.
The Future Farmers of America is an organization composed ot agricultural students. The group
makes numerous field trips.
North High club members have been very outstanding both in oratory and beet iudging. For
two successive years the club has won the state championship in high school beef iudging. The winners
this year were Lee Dyer and Bob Cooper. For this they received S200 with which they were sent to
Fort Worth, Texas, where they attended the Fort Worth Stock Show.
The sponsor, Mr. Tom Watson, accompanied the boys.
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AUDITORIUM CLUB-First row: Mar-
garet McDowell, Frances Farrow, Ruby
Burrows, Jean McDonald, Ann McKee,
Dorothy Green. Second raw: Lenabelle
Copeland, Gloria Dettmer, Flora Beth
Wing, Dixie Kiger, Colleen Smith, Flora
France, Margie Moore, Harriett Rawlins,
Mrs. Lu Rhodes. Third row: Gloria
Wasielewski, Della Asbury, Patrciia Hill.
Hl-Y CLUB-First row: Ramon Pettiiohn,
Bill Russell, John Pickrell, Frank Mullen. Second
row: Melvin Covington, Boyd Hoover, Jimmie Lowry,
Bill Ridgeway, Glenn Crandall, Mr. R. H. Carson.
STADIUM CLUB-First row: Jim Holt, John Newell, Claude
Brown, Donald Allstrom, Jim Barker, Clarke Duncan, Bill Bray, R. Dav-
enport. Second row: Ray Reed, Bob Grant, Paul Sharkey, Floyd Clevenger,
Phil Gates, Boyd Hoover, Jim Stiles, Robert Low, John Gilgore. Third row: Bill Mc-
Culloch, David Zeitlin, Albert Zeitlin, Leonard Skomer, Bill Ellen, Hal Glotfelter, David
Lincoln, Donald Davenport, Robert Westerwick, Oliver Briggs. Fourth row: Carlton Gifford,
Blair Grant, Evan Peterson, Edgar Korrick, Marshall McMillan, Hi Miller, Roswell Jones, Lloyd
Dobson, Mr. C. A. Brown, John McCaleb, Douglas Sewell.
Uhey Strive 170 Serve
Service to the school and to the community is the keynote ot the activities ot these organizations.
The Auditorium Club furnishes ushers tor the various extra curricular functions in the school audi-
torium. The members obtain tree entrance to all the activities at which they serve. Only sophomores,
iuniors, and seniors with better than average grades are eligible for membership.
The sponsor is Mrs. Lu Hess Rhodes.
The Stadium Club members' duties are to usher at football and basketball games and help keep
score. They also clean up bits ot broken bottles and glass and keep the foul lines clear at the baseball
games. Mr. C. A. Brown is the sponsor.
The Hi-Y is an organization of Y.M.C.A. boys whose purpose is to promote Christian ideals in the
school and the community. The club is divided into two sections, junior and senior. Each year on good
government day the senior division sponsors a student direction of the city government to help prepare
the students for their future responsibilities as citizens. The faculty advisers are Mr. Robert H. Carson
and Mr. Frank H. Anderson.
4-Q
CHESS CLUB-Seated: Dave Lincoln, Pat Garrity, Carlton Gifford, Oliver Briggs. Standing: Mr. N. D. Marker, George
Lancaster, Dick Maxcy, Lyman Schnitzer, Robert Westerwick.
AMATEUR MAGICIANS CLUB-Lower right: Herman Lipow, Gus Engstrom, John Hansell, Glen Francis, Mr. F. V. Brown,
Conrad Steinel, and Philip Hart. Top right: That's Herman Lipow and Jack Miles producing the rabbit in the Rhythm Roundup.
Lower left: Remember the Amateur Magicians' assembly and the fellow who lost his shirt?
It Uakes Skill
The Chess Club is composed of a group of boys who are interested in the intricacies of chess
playing. The members meet twice a month to study the principles and proper technique of the game.
The sponsor is Mr. N. Dewey Marker.
The Amateur Magicians are an organization of students who are what the name implies. The
purpose of the club is to promote an interest in magic among boys and girls. It also makes available
for home rooms, clubs, and other school groups, a supply of trained performers. The club has been
very active in programs around school and also in those of various private organizations. The members
presented an assembly in February and have appeared in several others. The club sponsored the per-
formance of Leon the Magician. The faculty adviser is Mr. F. V. Brown.
'WP'
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CHORAL CLUB-First row: Myrtle Christenson, Rebecca Clardy, Lenabelle Copeland, Elinor
Orr, Anita Haynes, Katherine Moses. Second row: Lyman Schnitzer, Nain Taylor, Betty Park,
.loan Blaney, Patricia Hill, Della Asbury, Sylvia Smith, Joyce Barrett, Robert Hawkisn.
CRAZY QUILLS-First row: Bob Cadwell, Edith Peacock, Anna Lee Green, Pat Haire, Jean
Barlow, Winifred Worrell. Second row: Byron Burgess, Betty Alldredge, Floyd Longwell, Pat
Pollack, Gertrude Davis, Jean Pearson.
LIBRARY CLUB-First row: Betty Barnsback, Patricia Franklin, Betty East, Bette Ann Pierson,
Florence Hensley, Emogean Gray. Second row: Lillian Otto, Elvera Gose, Norma Davidson,
La Juana Boerner, Bonnie Baker, Mary Frances Benton, Mary Lou Gingell, Nancy McClain,
Helen Ann Wilcox. Third row: Miss Genevieve Carlton, Winitred Lund, Mildred Hall, Mrs. Hugh
C. Reddic, Virginia Kirlin, Jennie Powell, Grace Gartside, Peggy Childers, Katie Toy, Edna
Helmcke.
with .A Gultural f.7urn
The Choral Reading Club is a group ol students who act as a speaking choir and present various
programs of prose and poetry. The sponsor is Miss Zula Stevens.
The Crazy Quills are a group of boys and girls interested in creative writing. As a project for the
year, under the direction of Miss Helen Morgan, they issue a booklet containing the work of the various
members, called Tumbleweecls. This year the club put out two such booklets.
The Library Club consists of both boys and girls and is social as well as informative. The members
work in the Library. Each year they sponsor o Christmas sale of poinsettias for the purpose of purchasing
books and magazines for the library. Miss Genevieve Carlton and Mrs. Hugh C. Reddic are the club
sponsors.
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LEGIO HONORIS-First row: Carolyn Melczer, Marilyn Price, Dixie Lee Turner, Virginia Fowler, Oma Hyde,
Janet Nott, Bruce Smith, Janis Nott, Louise Lester, Anne McNeil, Pot Ames, Frances Baldwin. Second row: Jane
Heydon, Martha Ward, Phyllis Stapley, Elizabeth Ann McGuire, Mary Lou Johnson, Mary Lou Busath, Helenita
Sims, Betty Peterson, Evelyn Feighner, Dorothy Worrell, Joan Von Rhein, Elna Monroe, Cynthia Alford, Virginia
Gallman, Janice Martin, Donna Kosin, Roma Weaver. Third row: Miss Anno C. Schlichter, Kitty Sledd, Peggy
Hausner, Dorothy Wingo, Aline Kinnison, Betty Lou Matz, Jean McLaughlin, Betty Lou YMead, Patsy Perkins, Mary
Louise O'Neil, Alta Stoner, Nona Lou Lewkowitz, Leone Perkins, Dora Sellers. Fourth row: Jack Leibsohn, Glen
Crandall, Billy Cook, Harold Bolin, Keith Powers, Tom Stapley, Pat Garrity, John Austin, Ed Hubbel, Donald
Hartle, Billy Bridgewater, Herman Lipow.
ESPANLATA CLUB-First row: Mary Hegelund, Sherry Rumery, Shirley Merrill, Beth Parsons, Betty Bates,
Tommy Hayden, Bert Groves. Second row: Mary Jane Williams, Dorothy Worrell, Faith Frazier, Connie Anderson,
Myrtle Mae Christenson, Yvonne Mollohan, Mary Virginia Grigsby, John Williams, Leslie Williams, Billy Pilcher,
Robert Low, John Nairn, Oscar Deutsch, Billy Bridgewater, Eugene Gotterdam, Carl Davis.
Language .As Background
Legio Honoris Cmeaning Legion of Honorl is compsed of second year Latin students with a grade
average of three or better. The club meets once each month under the direction of the faculty adviser,
Miss Anna Schlicter.
The students present programs, reports, skits, and drama pertaining to Roman life at the meetings.
They also learn Latin songs.
The sixty North High members assembled with the Phoenix Union Latin Club students at the main
event of the year, the Roman Banquet in the spring.
Legio Honoris is a chapter of the Junior Classical League.
The Espanlata Club is a combination of first year Latin and Spanish students who meet every
other Wednesday in the room of the faculty sponsor, Miss Eva S. Edwards. They present skits and
songs in Latin and Spanish and also give reports on the customs and life of Spain and ancient Rome.
The Latin members who have the highest marks are eligible to serve as slaves at the annual Roman
Banquet.
UN BOUT DE FRANCE-French Club meets at the home of one of the members, Seen in the picture-
First row: Dorothy Freethy, Ethel Mae Grey, Frances Flynn, Tody Heddon, Betty Lou Brown, Sylvia Smith,
Jean Hall, Betty Alldredge, Marilyn Mugge, Mary Lou Gingell, and Frances Baldwin. Second row: Bill
Hobson, Patty Eaton, Beatrice O'Hair, Frances Mclntyre, Jean Gibson, Phil Gregory, Cleo Hilvert, Patricia
Hill, Della Asbury, and Mrs. Lu Rhodes, faculty sponsor. Third row: Anne Shimmel, Kay Wright, Boots
Glotfelter, Jack Vivian, Jack Todd, Conrad Steinel, James Walker, Claire Barnum.
ASSEMBLY-A view of the French Assembly shows Boots Glotfelter and Phil Gregory in a comic
dance number.
BANQUET-Si, si, Senor, Miss Mildred Wiley's second year Spanish classes enjoy themselves ver
mooch at the annual banquet.
f.7here's .Also .7ime 3or Flay
The French Club, officially "Un Bout de France" la little bit of Francel, is composed of second
year French students. The club presented an assembly this year. The slcit was a satire on the story of
Cinderella, with Sylvia Smith in the leading role.
Meetings are held in homes of the club members twice monthly. The group listens to informative
speeches on present day conditions in France and enjoys various French games. Faculty members who
are interested in French are frequent guests.
The club sponsor is Mrs. Lu Rhodes.
The Spanish Club is a charter division of an international organization, the Student Pan-American
League. Membership is restricted to second and third year Spanish students.
The main event of the year is the Spanish Banquet. Each Spanish class appointed officers to give
talks at the banquet. Other forms of entertainment were also enjoyed. The Master of Ceremonies was
David Curland. The club presented an assembly in April.
The faculty adviser is Miss Mildred Wiley.
HOWDY PARDNERS - First row:
Miss Alma C. Beye, Alice Davis,
Margaret Davis, Emogene Gray,
Pauline Johnson, Jean Knape. Sec-
ond row: Lillian Otto, Katherine
Pollack, Elinor Orr, Joyce Barrett,
Bertha Williams, June lzard.
GIRL RESERVES-First row: Emma
Lou Bennett, Alroma Canary, Vivian
Tarbell, Patsy Bragg, Marilyn Downs,
Doris Juhn Wickizer, Melba Edgin,
Alice Melby, Beverly Reed, Georgia
Lee May, Sherry Rumery, Dottie
Dunklee. Second row: Miss Norma
Sayre, Betty Lee Ellsworth, llaverne
Oliver, Pat Melby, Dora Lightfoot,
Barbara Smith, Mary Helen Pappas,
Peggy Jakobi, Katherine Pollack.
Third row: Lillian Otto, Lois Sanders,
Billie Jo Wright, Naomi Start, Nancy Norton, Dora Sellers, Yvonne Mollohan, Frances Martin, Doris Perry, Colleen Tummins,
Jo Ann Muth, Rachel Ann Loyd, Lucille Hansen, Evelyn Gold, Ruth Powell, Rose McFee, Margaret Brannan, Pat Pollack.
HORIZON CLUB-First row: Virginia Rawlette, Elvera Gose, Georgeanna Steiner, Abbee Olsson, Pat Neithercutt.
Second row: Jeanette Hedgepeth, Katy Toy, Beverly Sloan, Phyllis Donaldson, Ruth Wasser.
fior Qirls Only
Girl Reserves is a national club sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. for girls. Activities of the group include
picnics, parties, several dances, an overnight outing to Rosemary Lodge, and a tea which is held for
all the Girl Reserve members in Phoenix high schools.
A conference is held annually in which members all over the valley meet, have lectures and group
discussions, and have parties.
Sponsors are Mrs. Elsie Chason and Miss Elsie Deaver.
The Horizon Club is a chapter of the National Camp Fire Girls. As a proiect, the club sent scrap-
books, cookies, and candy to the soldiers recreational center. A mother-daughter banquet was held
May IO. All the members have taken the Red Cross first aid course. Their meetings are social and
they have picnics, hikes, and parties. The sponsor is Miss Miriam Gathings.
Howdy Pardners, sponsored by Miss Alma Beye, is organized tor service and goodtellowship and is
open to newcomers to the school.
FIDELIS CLUB-First row:
Evelyn Gold, Lucille Hoff,
Ardent Schermack, Beverly
Sloane, Bette Robbins, Ruth
Pitrat. Second row: Jaquelyn
Dickey, Mariorie Clark, Bette
Donald, Roberta McKellips.
Third row: Miss Norma Sayre,
Dorothy Duncan, Doyne Pin-
aire, Margaret Robinson,
Faith Day, Mrs. Gwendolyn
Beaver.
SCIENCE CLUB-First row:
Dixie Kiger, Wilberta Brad-
shaw, Mary Lou Kennedy,
Ruth Powell, Mary Jane
Hutsell, Rebecca Clardy,
Leonard Skomer, Lyman
Schnitzer, Clifford Harris,
Ernest Poulson, Dick New-
mark, Hal Glatfelter, Roy Mock, Victor Howard, Melvin Olsen, Laurence Reason, Roswell Jones, Aline Kinnison, Edna
Hammon, Willy Monroe, Avis Allen, Frances McLean, Grace Gartside, Elinor Orr, Ruth Marshall. Second row: Mr. C. A.
Brown, Myrtle Christenson, Bill Cox, Evan Harris, Lionel Vidrine, Bill Hobson, Joyce Barrett, Crystal Campbell.
"R" CLUB-First row: Mary .lane Hutsell, Lenabelle Copeland, Myrtle Christenson, Rebecca Clardy, Frances Farrow,
Pat Sissons, Harriet Rawlins, Ruth Powell. Second row: Byron Burgess, Bill Olliver, Roswell Jones, Hal Glotfelter, Jim
Sharkey, Bob Cadwell, Lyman Schnitzer, Melvin Olsen, Willy Monroe, Mr. Harold Williams
Jun .And Learning Gombine .Here
The Fidelis Club is an organization of girls who take home economics. Besides learning the quickest
way to a man's heart, the club makes various field trips to places of interest to the students. They also
complete a service proiect and have several parties a year. Miss Norma Sayre is the sponsor.
The Science Club is a group of boys and girls who organized to further their own interest in the
field of science. The members carry on various scientific experiments and tests and complete extra-
credit proiects for that subiect. Only science students are eligible for membership. Although the club
has not yet produced any startling revelations for the scientific world, Mr. C. A. Brown, sponsor, is confi-
dent of the members' ability as potential scientists.
The "R" ifor 'rithmetic and researchl Club is composed of boys and girls who have had a minimum
of one and one-half years of mathematics. The purpose of the club is to promote the study of math
in its relation to other subjects. The club gives one or two parties a year. Mr. Harold R. Williams is
the faculty adviser.
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RADIO CLUB-First row: Gail McClelland, Joe Ariztegue, Chuck Sherill, Darval Nelson, Ray Reed,
Terry Nelson, Billy Perkins, Steve Adams. Second row: Lewis Bruce, Mr. Robert H. Carson, Bill Cook.
GLIDER CLUB-First row: Ben Young, Jimmie Rustrin, Leroy Lee, Russell Webb, Arthur Bowen, Mr. H. H.
Hoff, Mr. H. H. Dickey.
WINGS OF NORTH PHOENIX-First row: Homer Crain, Mr. N. D. Marker, Bob Ragsdale, Harold Mosley,
Merlin Abbott, Robert Westerwick, Lawrence Coffey. Second row. Lloyd Clevenger, Harrison Duff, Ted
Collins, Fred Gose.
Sparks .And wings
Aviation and radio hold prominent places in the field of current events. These sublects are vitally
important to the every day living and progress of America and this importance cannot be over-
emphasized.
The Gliding and Soaring Club is composed of students who are interested in aeronautics and
willing to help contribute their time, efforts, and financial support to the construction of a two-seater
glider to be used for research, pleasure, and study by the students. The North High sponsor was
Mr. W. W. Mitchell.
Wings of North Phoenix, the aviation club, is a group of boys and girls interested in aviation and
model aircraft. An interesting proiect of the organization is the building of model Axis and Allied
planes to be used for illustrating lectures on modern warfare. Mr. N. Dewey Marker is the faculty
adviser.
The Radio Club is an organization of radio and shop students who meet to gain further experi-
mental and practical practice in radio research. The club sponsor is Mr. Robert H. Carson.
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PARNASSUS CLUB-Upper Picture: Kneeling: Gene Sage, Jack Leibsohn, Dennis Whitehead, Reg Machell, Bob Finch, Wallace
Patterson. First row: Betty Lee Ellsworth, Avis Allen, Doris Cox, Pat Haire, Emily Schupp, Barbara Best, Jo Ann Muth, Bertha
Pratt, Anne McKee, Norma Davidson, La Juana Boerner, Beatrice O'Haire, Carolyn Melczer. Second row: Mariorie Perkins,
Betty Parsons, Margaret Robbinson, Barbara Johnson, Winifred Worrell, Wilberta Bradshaw, Helen Ann Wilcox, Myrtle
Christenson, Frances Farrow, Kay Kunz, Peggy Knorpp, Sylvia Smith.
LOWER PICTURE: Kneeling: Jack Budd, Tom Donovan, David Lincoln, Phil Gates, Bill Rales, Edgar Rawsthorne, Thomas
Hood, Bill Wallace, Bob Allen, Lyman Schnitzer, Oliver Briggs. First row: Margaret Louise Hurley, Frances Baldwin, Barbara
Griswold, Virginia Ammons, Betty Jane Barnsback, Frances McLean, Ruth Marshall, Ruth Powell, Pat Sissons, Barbara Hyde,
Grace Hoggan, Alice Davis, Betty Pearson, Suzanne Davies, Florence Puntenney, Rebecca Clardy. Second row: Beverly Byron,
Barbara Creighton, Mary Virginia Grigsby, Gloria Dettmer, Pat Pollack, Jean McDonald, Gloria Wasielewski, Patty Hill,
Della Asbury, Jean Hall, Barbara Zeigler, Lenabelle Copeland, Margaret Davis, Jean Landis.
5-5ursuit C91' .Knowledge
Parnassus is an honor club for students having made fourteen or more grade points the preceding
semester. Its purpose is to encourage better scholarship.
Each year senior members of Parnassus are invited to a banquet given by the Hiram Club. Also
at commencement exercises seniors who have been members six out of eight semesters are given par-
ticular recognition: a special place in line, their names are starred on the programs, and a special seal
is put on their diplomas. Often they are salutatorians or valedictorians. About half the Parnassus group
become National Honor Society members.
Sophomores having belonged to the club for three out of four semesters are given a small felt
letter, and seniors belonging all four years are awarded Parnassus Club pins.
This year the club was composed of eighteen freshmen, twenty sophomores, nineteen iuniors, and
twenty seniors,-a total of seventy-seven members.
The sponsor is Miss Ruth Adams.
ATHLETICS
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J'lere's where Uhe 53ep Begins
Enthusiasm on the part of the student body puts fighting spirit into teams. That North High teams
were highly successful this year may partially be attributed to the lively support of all Mustangs. One
group in particular gets plenty of credit for stimulating school spirit-Spark Plugs. Above you see them
swarming over the score board.
Members in the picture lyou find 'emlz Dudley Ketcherside, Jack Miles, Lawrence Coffee, Chloeann
Owens, Peggy Collier, Anne McNeil, Jean Pearson, Norma Metcalf, Ben Reed, Rocky Costanten, Mary
Ruth Wade, Jim Sharkey, Bette Smith, Kay O'Hair, Helenita Sims, Ruth Hoggan, Mae King, Mary
Hegeland, Barbara Best, Wallace Broberg, Nicky Philips, Jaque Cruse, Edna Hammon, Pat Harris, Billy
Gray, Bob Donnell, Selma Elias, Madelyn Bridges, Dorothy Bell, Philip John Hart, Don Smith, Mary Lou
Busath, Shirley Merrill, Joan Nafziger, Betty Jean Evans, Jean Nafziger, Bette Montgomery, Sherry
Rumery, Barbara Womack, Clair Folk, Norman Fors, Pat Neithercutt, Abbie Jane Olsson, Jeannette
Hedgpeth, Kay Burgess, C. VV. Bell, Grace Hoggan, Betty Greenbaum, Ruth Powell, Dale Sheets.
In the lower picture are the student body cheer leaders, who were present at all athletic contests
and pep assemblies to evoke Mustang yells. Left to right: Reg Machell, Lou Lester, Marilyn KellOQQ, and
Norman Adams.
ost
flootball 3'ever
North Phoenix l-ligh's T941 year at football was marked by an unsteady start that was soon
replaced by a steady succession of victories once the Mustangs began to hit their pace. After dropping
two of their three opening games, the North High gridders won seven straight games to gain a first place
tie for the championship of the newly-functioning Class A football league, as well as to bring recognition
as one of the state's strongest grid threats for the second successive year.
Coach Rollie Caldvvell's defending champions
had three worthy opponents to face for the first time,
pitting the Mustangs against the state's finest teams as
well as continuing inter-state competition. The strong
additions to the schedule were St. Mary's, Tucson, as R
and Phoenix Union High Schools.
The same heavy ground attack that shot North
Phoenix to football supremacy the preceding season
vvas featured by the Mustangs again, but this year
the tricky T formations and increased emphasis on
passing added spice to it. Though handicapped at
times by iniuries, North Phoenix fielded a tough and
aggressive line behind which was a versatile collection
of Mustang backs.
MASTER MINDS - Coaches Rollie Caldwell
and Clare Van Hoorebeke.
' 'ur
Tom McGowen-HB Barry Coleman
Harvey Golightly-QB Tam Stapley-C
Wayne Grippen-T Leslie Weed-G
Elmer Hedgpeth-G Harold Bolin-T
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.A Shaky Start
North Phoenix opened its football season in shaky
style by losing to St. Mary's Knights, 6-O, largely be-
cause of gallant defensive stands by the doughty
band of Knights that staved off repeated Mustang
scoring thrusts all through the evening. On one oc-
casion the Mustangs had four downs to make as many
yards for a much-needed touchdown, but the Lancer
line proved impenetrable.
Following the City League loss, North Phoenix
traveled to Yuma for its first Class A contest and
initial win. The Wild Horses ran unchecked over the
Criminals to gain a 20-O victory.
Phoenix Union's Stadium seemed to hold a iinx
for the Mustangs, as they returned to it for their
second defeat of the season. Though substantially
out-gaining the Mesa's Jackrabbits, the Wild Horses
failed to click consistently that night, and the result
was a l2-O loss. lt was the only Class A defeat ofthe
season for North Phoenix. The Mustangs' hitherto
feared line was out-played most of the game. Twice
it allowed Mesa to filter through to block punts and
set up the only touchdowns.
BACKFIELD SPEED AND POWER-Howard Moore, senior, All-State fullback and ace punter, Co-captains
Dick Threlkeld, senior, halfback, and Bee Caldwell, iunior, quarterback, pull a tricky reverse, Pony-back
Frank Miller, iunior, halfback, owns a priceless pair of legs that carry him on those sparkling runs.
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FOOTBALL DRAMA-Upper left: Howard Moore dodges a vicious Badger during the Tucson fray. Upper right:
The boys on the bench look a little discouraged as the going gets tough. Center left: Rollie gives Bee Caldwell
last minute instructions before sending him into the P.U.H.S. game. Center right: Can he do it? Frank Miller
scoots for an opening in the Tempe secondary, the game played under the lights of Goodwin Stadium. Lower left:
That's Jim Nafziger in the midst ol all those Miami Vandals, over for a touchdown on the home field. Lower right:
Howard Moore sprints for safety with a pack of Coyotes at his heels.
BIG GUNS-Thurman Shipley, senior, All-STaTe Tackle and main line peg, Perry Doyle, Junior, red-
headed end, Lee Dyer, senior, hard charging guard, Jim Nafziger, Junior, flashing halfback.
NaThan Painter-G
Brad O'Brien-T
Ted Barnes-HB
John Thurman-T
was
Seven Straight
Two cleTeaTs in Three games-one each in crucial CiTy
and Class A League compeTiTion-clouded The MusTang grid
ouTlook. Only a share in The Two conference TiTles was open
now, and To earn even This The NorTh High gridders had To
sweep Through The remainder of a Tough schedule unde-
TeaTed, and wiTh mosT of The sTrongesT games yeT To be
played! Clearly The MusTangs had come To a crifical poinT
in Their pigskin parade. The nexT few games counTed
heavily, for Their ouTcome decided wheTher The vicTory-
hungry MusTangs could sTill salvage a successful season
record,
NorTh Phoenix looked more like The sTaTe championship
Team of The previous season in The nexT game as iT powered
To an 18-O vicTory over an unusually sTrong Glendale
Cardinal club on The loser's Tielcl. lnTensive practice sessions
had neTTed resulTs for The Musiangs, and aT lasT They began
To show some of The coordinaTion previously lacking.
The nexT week-end The now-polished MusTang grid ma-
chine rolled ouT To defend The home Turf from an invasion
by Tucson's Tough Badgers. The hard-ToughT and evenly-
mafched conTesT was a deadlock mosT of The way, and
neiTher Team seemed TaTecl To win. BUT as The dying minuTes
ran ouT, The lvlusTangs wiTh sTarTling suddenness coupled a
pass inTercepTion wiTh a Thrilling lasT-second run and laferal
To seT The score aT Norfh Phoenix 14, Tucson 7.
Tointing .Ahead
NexT on The lisT for The locals were The El Paso Tigers. Gunning To avenge Their sole defeaf of lasf
year, The Musfangs blankefed The colorful Texans' famed aerial circus while running up a I9-O count.
Nogales' game liTTle bunch of Apaches played well ouT of Their class The nexT Friday, suffering a 45-O
crushing by The Wild Horses.
The lvlusfangs were eifher apaTheTic or pre-occupied wiTh The impending Coyofe game The nighT
They mef Tempe's Buffaloes. Playing on a sodden Goodwin Sfadium field, The NorTh High eleven Trailed
7-6 aT half-Time buf snapped back info acTion To Take ci comforfable 32-7 vicTory.
LOTS OF COLOR-Upper leff: Displaying some neaf Turns, The drill Team marches beTween The halves of The
Miami game. Upper lefT: Tense specTaTors aT The CoyoTe game. The sun was in Their eyes-buf iT went down for
Union High. CenTer left: On Thanksgiving Day Red Sloper hugs The pigskin for The first Touchdown ever recorded
between North Phoenix and Phoenix Union High Schools. Cenfer right: Around end comes Howard Moore, out-
disTancing The Tempe Buffalo Tackles. Lower left: FooTball can be graceful, Too! Ballerina Perry Doyle caTches a
pass. Lower cenTer: The boys scrimmage as rough in practice as They do in a game. Lower righh Ain'T he The
ferocious one?
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Glenn Sfapley-E
Ben Young-T
Jack Null-HB
Ken DuTTon-Mgr.
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Vic Lewis-C
Bill Thomson-AssT. Mgr.
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Goyote Glimax
With five sTraighT vicTories behind Them, NorTh
Phoenix High's MusTangs were now ready To face The
Phoenix Union Coyofes in The Big Game of The year.
A Thanksgiving Day crowd of approximaTely ll,OOO
filled The large Union High Sfadium and bleachers To
aTTend The firsT gridiron meeTing of The Two schools.
The MusTangs and CoyoTes baTTled on fairly even
Terms Through all buT The final minufes of The firsT half
when The ScarleT and Blue sTandards bearers passed
over a Touchdown and converTed To gain an iniTiaI
advanTage. The deTermined lvlusTangs soon saw Their
half-Time lead Tied and Then Topped by a fighfing
CoyoTe pack, buT They came back wiTh unbridled fury
To score wiTh a 75-yard punt refurn and on a dramaTic
pass inTercepTion as The shadows lengfhened across
The field. The final score-NorTh Phoenix 20, Phoenix
Union l3.
In an anTi-climacTic meeTing of Two crippled clubs,
NorTh Phoenix rang down The curfain on iTs l94l
foofball season wiTh a l4-O win over The Miami
Vandals aT The MusTang sTadium.
ON THE LINE-Red Sloper, senior, Californiaefransfer end, Jack McManus, senior, veTeran end, Dick
Sfoops, senior, indispensable cenTer, Norman Overton, senior, seasoned Tackle.
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YOUNG MUSTANGS-First row: Student coach Tom Barnes, Martin, Kindrick, Oatman, Alexander, White, Moore, Witt.
Rios, De Witt, Manager. Second row: Leppla, King, Romley, Limbacher, Yates, Sims, Rupp, La Prade, Holland, Light, Hubbell,
Elias, Coach Wendell Turner. Third row: Marks, Kau, Cotten, Begley, Doss, Pearson, Allen, Larson, Mclielvey, Howard, Crain,
Teeples, Mileham, Ross.
ln the picture at lower left: Student instructor Tom Barnes gives a little sage advice to the varsity-in-the-making. Lower
right: "Smilin' " Coach Wendell Turner.
Ul1ey'll Qrow 'Llp
Winning one, tieing two, and losing five may not sound like a brilliant season, but on the contrary,
the Colts this year showed plenty of fight and spunk that will make them invaluable to the varsity next
year.
The Colts opened their season with a spectacular defeat at the hands of the Buckeye varsity eleven,
2-7. Bounding back, intent on victory, they battled the Phoenix Union Pups to a 7-7 dead heat. The
next defeat was suffered at the hands of the Mesa Bunnies, I3-O. Once again the Colts rebounded, but
lacked the necessary punch to break the draw with St. Mary's. The duel ended at 6-6. The next game
with Glendale proved to be another strong tussle, with Glendale emerging victorious, 6-O. Journeying
to Casa Grande the Colts sprang a surprise attack on the varsity, winning a 6-O victory. The season was
brought to a close with two more defeats, both return engagements-Phoenix Union topping them with
a i9-7 score, and Mesa edging out the Colts by 7-6.
Basketball 'Boom
Basketball at North Phoenix High for l94l-42 was
high-lighted by a late-season improvement-following an
only mediocre year's record-that enabled the Mustang
hoopsters to make a strong showing at the important dis-
trict and state tournaments. The belated boost stamped
the Scarlet and Blue as one of the state's stronger cage
clubs as well as largely atoning for earlier winning lapses.
The Mustang casabasketeers were given only an out-
side chance of winning over the state's strongest compeit-
tion at the Tucson tourney, but the North Phoenix five
quickly established a reputation for a fine combination of
high-scoring offense and stout defensive play. In the open-
ing round of play, Miami's defending state champs had a
CAPTAJN BOB MHNDOC admires scare thrown into them by a battling Mustang team that
came back with a rush after being badly out-scored the
first half. The rally iust fell short, however, and the Wild
Horses lost to the Vandals by a 38-33 count.
the consolation basketball trophy
won at the State Tournament at Tucson.
The wily Wolverines of Tolleson very nearly blasted North Phoenix hopes for consolation honors the
following encounter, but the Mustangs managed to out-steady Tolleson and to go on to a hotly-con-
tested 37-35 win.
Little Duncan proved only a warm-up for the evening's finale, as they fell before a withering
barrage of baskets in a 66-26 rout. The score was the greatest of the tournament and a three-year high
fcr the Mustangs.
For the fourth time in the year, Phoenix teams met on the hardwood in a continuation of a great
rivalry, and this time the Mustangs were not to be denied. Though dropping off somewhat from their
torrid tournament scoring pace, North Phoenix' offensive proved adequate to defeat Phoenix Union
High School, 3l-26, and win the consolation championship.
VARSITY BASKETBALL-Kneeling: Hal Beck, Tom Donovan, Hal Sloper, Phil Gates, Jim Doss, Leo Voyles, Kenneth Voyles.
Standing: Coach Rollie Caldwell, Jim Nafziger, Marshall McMillin, Perry Doyle, Bill Hammontree, Bill Ridgeway, Marcus
Jamison, Captain Bob Mclndoo.
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Uhe jemperature Ulises
A mid-season slump began at Mesa when the Jackrabbits Took a heart-breaking 3l-25 win from
North Phoenix. Following that, Wicl4enburg's Wranglers roped The Mustangs, 41-32, Peoria edged
past North Phoenix, 30-24, in a thrilling over-time Tilt, and Tucson again triumphed over The local quint,
44-27, North Phoenix Then Took a Twin win in Class-A competition-placing iT Third behind The dead-
locked Phoenix Union and Tucson teams-by defeating Mesa, 27-22, and Yuma, 38-24. Union High's
Towering Team topped the Mustangs the next week-end, 30-19. North Phoenix rang down the curtain
on its regular season with a resounding 40-20 victory over Aio.
Turning Their backs on a sad season record of six wins against eight defeats and a deflated 28 point
scoring average, Two below the opposition's, the determined Mustangs entered the West Central District
Tournament at Phoenix. The reiuvenated Wild Horses completely crushed Peoria's strong titlisTs in a
first round major upset. The score was 49-30.
North Phoenix next turned the power on Aio, 39-20, and out-raced Parker's Broncs, 36-27. ln the
championship game, the cross-town Coyotes capped a 36-24 decision from the Mustangs.
SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL-Kneeling: Dick Yates, Glenn Barlow, Pete Gallardo, Gene Walhin, Bob
Norris, Felix Chavez. Second row: Coach Clare Van Hoorebeke, Richard Kau, Dawn Schopp, Bill Clem,
Ennis Whitehead, Bob Williamson, Jim Stermer, Jim Lowry.
1051
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TENNIS TEAM-First row: Milton Smith, Bill Bridgewater, Dudley Miller. Second row: Coach Douglas
V. Cary, Dave Widger, Mark Mathews, Tres Coerver, Jerry Foster, Scott Barrett, Bill Ridgeway.
ACTION-At left: Mark Mathews returns a fast one. Center: Jerry Foster follows through. Right: Scott
Barrett serves one over the net.
.Net Ulesults
The racket-wielding men in the white from North High established an enviable record this year
in the brief history ot tennis at the school.
Opening the season against a formidable Mesa team, they won top honors handily, 8 to 5.
Once under the sizzling serves of a Yuma team, however, they dropped 6 out of 7, Mark Matthews
being the sole victor from North High.
Heartbreak ot the season was the hard fought battle with Tucson. The Tucsonian netters had
a precarious 3-2 lead when the rains came, canceling the remaining matches and the Mustangs'
hope of victory.
After taking a clean sweep ot all seven events in the Miami match, their prestige was hard
hit by another loss to Yuma. Coming back with a rush they took 6 out of 7 in a return engagement
with Mesa, and undertook a general cleanup at Prescott by winning all lO ot the scheduled contests.
Other wins were registered over Judson School and Junior College.
Mark Mathews, ace Mustang raqueteer, won the Arizona boys' title, while Jerry Foster carved
a niche for himself by teaming with Homer Richards of Phoenix Union to win the Arizona Junior
closed doubles. Jerry also was runner up in the singles at the same meet.
'
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BUNTING, BATTING, AND BAFFLING-The team: First row: Dick Threlkeld, manager, Clarke Duncan, Tony Moreno, Bob
Wade, Tim Brown, Kenny Shill, Harry Hazen, Refugio Abalos. Second row: Glen Green, assistant manager, Tom Donovan,
Dean Ledgerwood, Hal Sloper, Leo Voyles, Phil Fagan, Howard Moore, Bob Mclndoo, Coach Van Hoorebeke. Upper right: Tony
Moreno, Mustang ace hurler, who for the second year pitched a no hit, no run game, making him one of the most outstanding
state prep pitchers. Second row: First sacker Bob Mclncloo reaches out for a long one, to complete a double play in the
Mesa game. He's outl Hard hitting Leo Voyles unleashes his fury on a smashing ball to center. Third row-Left: Batter up!
Red Sloper steps up to the plate as Phil Fagan chalks up another run. Center: Clarke Duncan warms up before his "ups",
Right: Duncan tries to influence the referee as Tommy Donovan slides for the hot corner. Fourth row-Left: Howard Moore
rounds first after a hit to center field. Right: Duncan sprints for safety. Look at that stride, iust.like Supermanl
CIO6
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,America's Javorite Qame
A veteran baseball team represented North Phoenix in l942, and that it fared exceptionally
well at America's favorite game was evidenced by the strong season showing made. Coach Clare
Van Hoorebeke's classy club coasted through the 22 games of the regular schedule to gain a round
20 victories and two championships.
An un-blemished record gave the Mustangs undisputed possession of the West Central District
trophy. First place in the Class A standings was shared by North Phoenix and Tucson.
North Phoenix High's Mustangs answered the annual spring call to "Play ball!" by enthusiastically
tying into a formidable schedule, and with such success that they seemed headed for an undefeated
season. But two late-season mishaps proved they could be beaten. Tucson's top-notch Badgers first
turned the trick with a 5-4 extra-inning edging that tied up the big five standings, and North Phoenix
was bested, 7-4, in a non-conference game at Florence.
lt was a different story for the other clubs faced by the Mustangs. The North High horsehiders
emerged victorious in games with Phoenix Colored, Coolidge, Litchfield, Casa Grande, Phoenix Indian,
Glendale, Mesa, Phoenix Union, Tolleson, St. Mary's, Yuma, Peoria, Tempe, and Buckeye High Schools.
With the state's top pitching staff, power to spare at the plate, and a smooth infield combination,
North High's nine entered the State Baseball Tournament at Tucson ranked as co-favorites with the
defending Tucson Badgers. After eliminating Miami in the first round, iO-l, the Mustangs' faced the
Old Pueblo team for the championship. After trailing up to the seventh inning, the Badgers tied the
count and went on to a hard-fought and heart-breaking 3-2 victory in the ninth to gain their fourth
straight state title.
SECOND TEAM BASEBALL-Preparing for future varsity service, North Phoenix' second team
swept through the season with five wins out of seven. The two defeats were in varsity competition.
Phoenix Union Grays were bested three times and Mesa Bunnies twice in the second team battles.
THE COLTS-First row: Glenn Rudd, Gail McLellan. Second row: Charlie Oatman, Dean
Hazen, Pete Gollardo, Felix Chavez, George Mueller, Dick Yates, Jim Hurt. Third row: Coach
Henry S. Oliver, Bill Clem, Decker Williams, Phil Gates, Paul LaPrade, Jack Null, Pot King, Eddie
Beauchamp, Glenn Barlow.
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SPEED AND GRACE-Top left: Mr. Marker says "Gal" with his gun, starting a hotly-contested race in the intramural track
meet. Top right: Howard Moore floats over the bar in the Greenway Field Day high iump event, in which he placed fourth.
Center left: Moore passes the baton to Bob Randall in the relay at Greenway. Center right: Frank Miller beats Bob Bowers of
Union High to the tape in the Greenway 440, setting a new record of 51 seconds. Lower right: Howard Moore flies again at
Greenway, this time in the broad iump. He placed first in this event.
TRACK TEAM-First row: Frank Miller, Wliton Carter, Bob McCutcheon, Norman Adams, Harold Sims, Vernon Biatte,
George Rivers, manager. Second row: Coach Rollie Coldwell, Bob Randall, Dick Stoops, Ray Wells, Earl McCufcheon.
Fred Gose, Glynn Thompson.
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Steady improvement in individual and team performances marked the third season for the
Mustangs in track and field.
Tune-up meets with Glendale and Mesa provided initial tests for Coach Rollie Caldwell's thin-
clads, although they lost both contests. Never accumulating enough paints to take more than third
place, the Mustangs, however, showed strength in the Class A meet and the Mesa relays.
ln the Greenway Field Day meet, April ll, North Phoenix placed third in Class AA, overshadowed
by the powerful Tucson Badgers and the winning Phoenix Union Coyotes. However, special honors
came to Frank Miller, who took first in both the 440 and 880, setting new meet records for both events,
His quarter mile time of 5l seconds flat eclipsed by one-tenth of a second the former record. In the
half, Miller clipped three-tenths of a second off the record he himself set in l94O, establishing a new
mark of 2:01. Howard Moore took first in the broad jump. ln Class AC, North High walked off with
first place honors.
At Tucson on May i, North High garnered another third place at the State Track Meet. Howard
Moore and Frank Miller set a pair of new records while gaining most of the points for the Mustangs.
A new mark of 50 seconds flat for the quarter-mile was set by Miller, while Moore established a
new pole vault record with a leap of T2 feet, 43A inches. Miller's time of 2101.8 in the 880 gave
him first place for that event, and Moore soared over at 5 feet, i0 inches, to take first in the high iump.
GOLF CLUB-First row: Mr. Henry S. Oliver, Beverly Burrall, Mariorie Mix, Jean Clark, Elizabeth Ann
McGuire, Elizabeth Ely, Jack McManus. Second row: John Thurman, Oliver Hubbard, Phil Gregory, Jack
Vivian, Herbie Sledd, Charles Strauss.
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Organized last year was the Girls' Marching Unit for the purpose of giving girls a chance to par-
ticipate in some outside activity as well as to provide entertainment at athletic games. Members of the
squad pictured above are, first row: Betty Duncan, Frances Aldrich, Gloria Shaffer, flag bearers.
Second row: Patsy Foutz, Shirley Spurling, Betty Wallace, Jean Cox, Captain Virginia Burris, Jean
McDonald, Bobbie Bradford, Ioan O'Neil, Bonnie Hall. Third row: Lenore English, Marjorie Walker,
Betty Zelko, Dorothy Vollmer, Dorothy Wing, Mary Lou Johnson, Vivian Enlgish, Ruth Roch, Avis Allen.
Fourth row: Beverly Busey, Barbara Collins, Billye Bowman, Nain Taylor, Peggy Housner, Mary Lou
Chambers, Charlotte Morrison, Barbara Walker, Barbara Bell, Phoebe Sutton.
The Marching Squad took active part in all civic parades. They are shown in the center left picture
in the Rodeo Parade. They practiced many noon hours to perfect the drills they used between halves
at the football games. In the center right picture they show one of those drills.
Twirling batons and flashing legs brightened between-halves of the football games. Twirlers in
the lower picture are Betty Ann Pierson, Betty Hamilton, Betty Clouthier, Mae Griner, Bette Bean, and
DorisJuhn Wickizer.
lllO
G.A.A.-Top picture: First row: Carlin, McFate, McCoy, Smith, Cox, Burris, Dickey, Owens, Stephens. Second
row: Rawlins, Blackwell, Pace, Hutsell, Overton, Bean, Hamilton, Lowry, Pace, Donnell. Third row: Kellogg, Miller,
Kiger, Campbell, Johnson, O'Neil, Lewkowitz, Deppner, Olson, O'Cannor.
Lower picture: First row: Seifert, Costanten, Whitmen, McDonald, Lynch, Edgin, Steiner, Thompson. Second
row: Peterson, Evans, Cheeseman, Hedden, Grace, Bragg, Pearson, Best. Third row: Mead, Valentine, Downs,
Brown, Porter, Hoggan, Tarbell, Kimmick, Hegelund, Bean.
Gooperation .03lays .A Big Tart
One of the most active organizations at North High is the Girls' Athletic Association. ln this club
the girls not only learn the whys and wheretores of baseball, basketball, volleyball, and tennis, but also
learn the importance of cooperation and good sportsmanship in all other dealings as well as in sports.
Many friendships are formed in this club that last throughout high school.
To become a member, a girl goes out tor after school sports, and when she has participated in
three sports she is eligible to wear the club pin.
With a membership of about one hundred and tive, the G.A.A. is one of the largest clubs in the
school. Not only was it active at North High but its members represented the school at various athletic
contests throughout the valley and state.
Miss Catherine Wilkinson and Mrs. Mary MacMorran are co-sponsors of the organization.
G.A.A. MANAGERS AND OFFICERS-Betty Cheeseman, Dixie Kiger, Betty Blackwell,
Lynette Campbell, Betty Jo Pace, Jean Clair Hutsell, Mary Lou Johnson, Elaine McFate.
DANCE CLUB-First row: Edith Whitman, Rocky Costanten, Georgeanna Steiner, Elaine
McFate, Gwen Lynch, Terry Smith. Second row: June Schable, Jeanne Chartrand, Jeanette
Hedgepeth, Betty Rae Buzon, Betty Jean Evans, Nona Lewkowitz, Selma Elias, Marilyn Downs.
Third row: Avis Allen, Eleanor Curlee, Abbie Olsson, Billie Axline, Madelyn Bridges, Dorothy
Bell, Virginia Walters.
jhey Direct jhemselves
Girls not wishing to take part in six outdoor sports are given the chance to earn their small letter
by becoming a member of the dance club.
Mrs. Mary MacMorran originated the club and is the sponsor.
The G.A.A. officers and managers are elected by the club and hold office for one year. They
keep the records for the club, seeing that girls get credit for the sports, as well as make arrangements
for some of the intra-mural games.
H125
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GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM -
Dixie Kiger, Elaine McFate,
Katherine Kraft, Lois Curry,
Lynette Campbell, Lyda Bran-
ham, Betty Blackwell, Miss
Catherine Wilkinson. Center:
Patty Smith, senior member
of the Tennis Team.
GIRLS' TUMBLING TEAM
-Left to right: Faye Miller,
Elaine McFate and Betty Jo
Pace, Lynette Campbell, Jean
Hutsell, Colleen Smith ltopl,
Nona Lou Lewkowitz lbot-
toml, Lois Diggs, and Betty
Mead, Melba Edgin, Peggy
Grace, and Dixie Kiger.
.Ability .And Skill Gount
Nine girls this year represented North High at tennis matches throughout the state. Unlike other
sports, matches were played all during the year.
The team had a successful season, winning over Yuma, Tucson, Miami, Mesa, Tempe, and Prescott.
Most complete victory of the year was over Miami, as they defeated them 7-O.
Number one player was Katherine Kraft, a sophomore, Lycla Branham played number two, and
Lois Curry was number three.
Lois Curry and Lyda Branham played doubles at Tucson University week, while Katherine Kraft
played singles at that tournament.
Tumbling is the first six weeks' sport offered during the year. Girls learn the art of tumbling during
this time. At the end of the term twelve girls are chosen for the all-star team.
Nfl? WWF
ALL-STAR SPEEDBALL-First row: Betty Jo Pace, Betty Blackwell, Melba Edgin, Gwen
Lynch, Elaine McFate, Neva Thompson, Faye Miller, Jean Claire Hutsell. Second row: Dixie
Kiger, Doris Cox, Tody Heddon, Betty Cheeseman, Lynette Campbell, Nancy Porter, Katherine
Pace, Bette Bean.
ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL-First row: Seymana Poleeson, Lynette Campbell, Betty Cheeseman,
Nancy Porter, Melba Edgin, Faye Miller. Second row: Betty Blackwell, Dixie Kiger, Tody
Heddon, Peggy Groce, Betty Jo Pace, Jean Clair Hutsell.
.All-Stars
Speedball and volleyball each last six weeks during the year. During this time the girls going
out for the sports play against each other and at the end of each sport, an all-star team is chosen.
Members ot the all-star teams are given special recognition in the G.A.A.
As an incentive to the girls going out for after school sports, awards are given each year. A girl
earns her small letter for participation in six sports, a large letter for twelve sports, a gold athletic pin
for eighteen sports, and an athletic ring for twenty-tour sports. When a large letter is earned, the owner
can wear the school athletic sweater.
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Upper picture-42-46-8-hike! Certainly no game participated in by the North High boys' football
team was more vigorous and packed with unexpected happenings than the game played by members of
the G.A.A. during an outdoor assembly. Their new formations were an inspiration, no doubt, to Coach
Rollie Caldwell.
Inset, Coach Catherine Wilkinson not only very capably coached both teams but also broadcast
the game. Lower left: Their swing is deadly . . . their eye is steady . . . and can they slide! Lower
right: Net balI's no good, so hit it hard, girls!
FEATURES
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HORSE PLAY-Grins and Gams . . . Humor . . . Bull session . . . That age old prank, and still working! . . . "But I
don't want a ticket-" . . . Football fever . . . Superman and Stuperman . . . Fisticuffs . . . Dog pile.
.Are ya J'lavin' .Any Jun?
Most students at North High this year did! Dances, parties, meetings, plays, athletic events- all
added up to a grand total ot fun, Lunch hours were the social spots of the day. lt was then that
romances were hatched, ripened, and withered. Rumors were circulated, dates made and broken,
new friendships cemented. For above all, friendship prevailed on the campus. And among friends
there's always fun and laughter. Yep! lt was a grand year for the Mustangs.
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PUBLICATIONS PLUS-Quill and Scroll neophytes take cz beating . . . Gossip out the window-"Hens he got ci friend?"
The genius ot work . . . "The Chief" lets out with d lecture . . . The Roundup conducts cu beauty parlor on the side . . .
Shhhhh! Concentration . . . A camera fiend on the loose . . . Hell-O there! . . . Groundhog dczy . . . There's that mon ogoin!
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DISA AND DATA-Three stamps, please . . . Swingin' on nothin' . . . Peaches goes berserk . . . Masque practice
in full swing . . . Those sizzling sophomores and their amazing assembly . . . A racketeer . . . He puts up with pane
after pane . . . Stagline . . . daily quarts in Biology . . . Ah-blissl
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CAMPUS CAPERSHVVe've seen better-lon Lcncx Turner for instoncel . . . Fire! Ain't we poitoibecl? . . . Fore . . .
Fourteen enchilcdas in ten minutes- he won the bet . . . Sooi, Sooi Congo! . . . Happy little bunch of brciins . , . Waiting
to be shot-for tuberculosis test . . . Yes! 1 have c locker permit . . . A knittin' for Britain . . . Who'lI raise the bid to 25?
Box splints and fractures, only.
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NOTHIN' BUT NONSENSE-A Gollont Knight assists o foir lady in distress . . . The Thinker . , . If floors . . .
The Boys' Service Commitfee . . . And The roins come . . . "Slugger" Cory . . . "North Phoenix High School, who's culling,
pliz?" . . . "Moy we have your oifention for a momeni--" . . . Compoign time . . . Pooey! . , . Big Bend.
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CLAY SMITH
' FINE JEWELRY
' FINE ARTS
TWO TWENTY NORTH CENTRAL
l HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
MUSTANGS
LANE-SMITH CO.
REALTORS
I EBEN LANE MILTON SMITH
Phone 3-2I39 I36 N. Central Ave.
I
I DONOFRIO FLORAL CO.
O
HENRY MORTON
I
W A
.
W Thatfs why we in t, yes
even demand the best . . .
That's why you find such
famous names as Hari:
Schaffner dz Marx, Arrow,
Stetson, McGregor, Inter-
oven, Bostonian, Palm
Beach, and many othe
names equally fmous in
our store. That's why par-
ticula , well dressed men
are our best. customers.
VIC HANNY CO.
40 NORTH CENTRAL
THE TAILORED LADY
26 NORTH FIRST STREET - PHOENIX
Associated Stores
PALM SPRINGS - CATALINA ISLAND
California
Resort Wear - Play and Swim Togs
Daytime and Evening Clothes
Sweaters - Blouses - Riding Habits
Millinery and Accessories
Hobson's Book Store
STATIONERY
240 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
Phone3-3000
BUTANE CORPORATION
"Bu,1'a11r: begins where the gas mam owls"
Office 303 Heard Building
Plant and Retail Store
I9th Avenue and Magnolia
BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS
TO THE
CLASS OF l942
THE
"CITIZENS OF TOMORROW"
O
Peterson-Brooke-Steiner
and Wist
AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY
School Supplies and Equipment - Athletic Material
Mimeoqraph Equipment
Janitorial Supplies - Ditto Equipment
U24
CONGRATULATIONS
ALEKSANDER STUDIO
TO
CLASS OF '42
Wishes Tou Success '
'2 FAMILY '
noun
5, Arizona 1
IRIILMIIIS
'
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lisculrs
PASTIY
. 70"
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY R574
'X'
ohffls nr, We
Orpheum Theoter Bldg.
For thrift, for economy, for good
eating, ond for good nutrition,
use Enriched Arizona Star Flour
in all home cooking ond baking.
Arizona Flour Mills
This Year I Know We'll Go
-E
We're going to sove our cor too!
Member,
National Trailwaus Bus System
by SANTA FE BUS
' We're going to put every spore dollor into Victory Bonds
ond Sovings Stomps. . . so the economy oi Sonto Fe Bus
trovel meons more to us this yeor thon ever before...
' Why clon't YOU coll the Santo Fe Bus ogent ond cisk
obout Sonto Fe Bus service for your vocotion this yeor?
SANTA FE
BUS DEPOT
17 EASTJEFFERSON
PHONE 4-4137
II25l
HDISTINCTIVE PORTRAITSU
Phone 4-1303
V----
A. L. A 337 NORTH FIRST AVENUE
J
GUARDIAN INSURANCE
AGENCY
JOSEPH C. HALDIMAN
ADAMS AT FOURTH AVENUE
The Corner with the Garden
COMPLIMENTS
OF
Arizona Trade Bindery
BINDERS OF 1942 HOOFBEATS
Snappy Smartness for
Spring
MIX-MATCH
DELIBERATE CONTRAST IS THE THING.
DIFFERENT COLORED SPORT COATS
OVER SOLID SHADES OF SLACKS.
TWEEDS OR SHETLANDS IN HERRING-
BONES, WIDE WALES, GLEN PLAIDS,
OVERPLAIDS, DIAGONALS OR POLO
CLOTHS.
These lockers are basic . . . why not
hove several. Sizes 35 fo 42,
Standard Insurance
Agency, Inc.
35 WEST JEFFERSON
ALL NIGHT SERVICE FOR ALL CARS
L,
fCHEVROLEIj
+
Ed Rudolph
316-400 EAST ADAMS
OLSEN'S
Pharmacy
16Ih ond McDowell Phone 3-0001
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RYAN-EVANS DRUG CO.
. For Over 29 Years
10th Street oi' McDowell Phone 3-5159 Serving Those
Who Demand
Phone 3-1443
The Best
Photo Laboratory
CAMERAS
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
PHOTO FINISHING -Af
1515 North Central A e e Pho Ar no
.IEWELERS TO ARIZONA FOR OVER 45 YEARS
- T f "'
RYS L2 0
yWW lW0 M,WQ ZW WW WMV
ROSENZWEIGS'
35 North First Avenue PHOENIX
THE
REPUBLIC AND AZETTE COMMERCIAL
PRINTERY
PRINTING
R U L I N G
BINDING
ENGRAVING
I
PHONE 3-1111
208 West Adams Street Printery BuiIcIing
H271
MCDOUGALL 81 CASSOU
MEN'S SHOP
130 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
Dorsey Burke Drug Co.
Van Buren at Fourth Street
PRESCRIPTIONS
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 4-5611
COMPLIMENTS
TOM MASON'S
MALT and SANDWICH SHOPS
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONGE
.1 en Dilce Studio
No. 'I No. 2 No. 3
'I24 WEST 326 WEST 208 EAST
24 East Washington PHOENIX
ALLON WASHINGTON STREET
Telephone 4-3197 Member F.T.D.
I
5, I WAN Flowers
838 North Central Avenue
PHOENIX ARIZONA
LESCHER AND MAHONEY
A R C H I T E C T S
E N G I N E E R S
PHOENIX - ARIZONA
FOR all the landmarks of your life,
you want your clothes to be
'Desert Fashion because they're the
clothes you like the best, any day,
every day.
In the Desert Fashion Shop,
Mary-Alice McBride and Sally Heath
choose two memory-making evening
dresses for this romantic spring.
"Registered trademark
fiwfezf
Since 1860 "the Best Always"
11281
HEINZE, BOWEN AND
CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '42
Phoenix Linen 81 Towel Supply
A N D
BELL LAUNDRY
702 South Phones: 3-0700
Third Street 3-7333
BU-GAS Office 4-5621
FANNIN'S
Gas and Equipment Co.
At Five Points
PAUI. FANNIN Phoenix, Arizona
WHEN THE OUTDOOR CALLS THINK OF
sPoRTs SPORTING
WEAR ,,,. Q eoons
Everything to help you make the most of vacation
Waterman and Sheaffer'
Fountain Pens
We repair all makes in
our fountain pen
hospital
HARRINGTON
228 WEST WASHINGTON STREE
Phone4-4179
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Just as your school work today prepares you
for work or study in the future, our daily work is
that of preparing for the future utility requirements
of the communities we serve.
This planning and preparation results in our
being ready at all times with cheap gas and electric
service for any purpose . . . when it is needed.
We are planning now to serve you when you take
your place as a citizen of the community.
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CENTRAL ARIZONA LIGI-IT AND PowER Co.
Syivicx Smith ond Mary Kirkpatrick
wearing Valley ot the Sun Fashions
from Korricks'.
Washington ot First Street
C1305
SUCCESS
for the
CLASS OF 1942
Success in life depends on thrift
and integrity. Always save a part
of your earnings - a savings ac-
count will help you to do this.
Then when the opportunity comes
for you to make an investment
your bank will be glad to assist
you ii you have established a good
reputation . . .
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA
AND
THE PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK 8m TRUST
COMPANY
CIDENTICAL IN OWNERSHIPI
M b F d I D p 1 I r o C p T
lI3II
THE PHOTO SHOP
EXCLUSIVE KODAKS AND KODAK SUPPLIES
Photo Finishing "Best in the West"
Pm.
S S A, .LE
. I A - o 0
PHOENIX 'MESA 'GLENDALE
.11 SPOINTS f' 'CHANDLER 'BUCKEYE
225 North Central Avenue Phone 3-9236
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
International-McCormick Deering
FARM MACHINES G. IMPLEMENTS
. 0 . . COMPLIMENTS
Sherwin Williams Paints -
Household Goods OF
sPon'rlNc cooos-FISHING Courtesy Drug Store
. 35 North Central Avenue Phone 3-3531
Guns and Ammunition
Q ACoolDrinkforaHot Day
O
You'll Get Twice As Much
Enioyment from DOUBLE-COLA
DOUBLE-COLA BOTTLING CO.
1802 East Adams Phone 4-1046
5 STORES TO SERVE You wm-I
"EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM AND HOME"
PHOENIX - MESA - GLENDALE - CHANDLER - BUCKEYE
your fluture .. .
Now is the time to decide.
When you're planning your future, keep
college in mind. And when you're thinking of
college, investigate the advantages of attend-
ing Phoenix Junior College...
Living at home, you'll save money.
You'll be among your friends. Hundreds
of graduates of Phoenix high schools will enroll
here next fall.
You'll enioy the benefits of a new campus,
modern equipment, and an outstanding faculty.
if you would like to complete your course in
for full information.
Consider starting your college work this summer
less than four years. Inquire at the l2egistrar's Office
Phoenix Junior College
1132
W-5
u
f
1
MOVING - STORAGE - DRAYAGE
for quick and efficient service
call
Arrow Van 81 Storage Co.
325 West Jackson Street Phone 3-5197
OFFICE SUPPLIES ' FURNITURE ' EQUIPMENT
PRINTING 8a
BOWER s1A11oNERY Inc-
34-38 South Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona
DESIGNERS PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS
SCHOETTNER STUDIOS
5 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
O
Phone 4-2411
0
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
SOU'THWE'STE'RN
GENERAL AGENCY
Phone 4-2151
A HOME COMPANY OWNED AND
OPERTAED BY ARIZONANS
Fire Insurance - Auto - Aircraft - Bonds
II
1,
Home Office II
I
TITLE AND TRUST BUILDING .
Phoenix, Arizona
"'If1'quest Your ,'I,jjf'1Iff for l,l'UflfCfIOIlf
Through the South Il?!'SfUl'1L'I'I
SERVICE 0 PROTECTION 0 PROMPTNESS
of
m'iFLowERLAND" CLAIMS PAID
FIowerThGarden ML
Downtown Phoenix
Artistry by J R. SIEVERS, Mgr. 9 East Adams
SUMME R SCHOOL WORK
Tlzoenix ZHZZIO7' College
FULL COLLEGE CREDIT
NI
Q
WHEN NEEDED!
Thot is why the International Insurance
Company continues to show such a large
amount of business placed every month.
Life Insurance to fit every need and pocketbook
D E P E N D A B L E I
C H A M B E R 5 International Insurance
Transfer 81 Storage Co. Company
phoenix, Arizona FOURTH FLOOR - ELLIS BUILDING
301 scum Fourth Avenue PHONE 4-4141 Phone 4-4731 Phoenix, AVIZOHU
1331
MENDERSON BUS LINES
M 1' nd our sincere opprecicnion To The Fcxculfy cmd Student Body of N. P. H S
pleasure To serve you.
C M MENDERSON
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Suggestions in the North Phoenix High School - Hoofbeats Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ) collection:
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