North Phoenix High School - Hoofbeats Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1943 volume:

A r. w Q 'S is l E! QA , .P , - V A ! VA q s 't ' , 'gif'-1-A9 ,,0c,Q,, I f 1 W 'F . N -U A - ' . , -an-,7 'Q14-'Q-4 ,bA ci i?j,,,lb file T vi VV . .Q , , , W , ff , L 'f A L -. , . , f 'bwk AQ . 'R U A L L Q ' V, a F 'ff wr ,' it 1 X .' XKLXN ' V ' W W f' R' , 'ff ,Q QV, 4:b .Y P K , , 4i , , A W S 74 5' Q f ': rx.,5,.. ZL scQ. .-. . ,, f ' S. A , , , N-, 3 2 + ' F ff My NK, , Mgfyfyl, j fi ,Ai vrqygmu ,, ,N W M5 G VL In vw 5 'N Q ' W ins .,.- ,X ,,. ' ff' 2' :INV A. 4' ' V I Q W' 4 W V xx q ' ' ' , A ' -K E1N :iV,.,,1.:f' -'fb 'V F ,, Vt, , Q ur K K N , 1 v .7 ' 'cn 2 H r , PM R1 x ' , , fzfw ie, '25 -1, Pk T' f I T 5:33 ch 5'f- f6?H2?,f- L - ' A . lf' A472-hymn My 'L' J' Z. ' 41: , K MX E l.,i,U-Mfg, , ,. V! f ' A , 5- xfrf-,w4511T :1ff-. - X RL, -jf fa Lf! Of. 'fixzm 'ffacri AQ,-,2:N - -512' 3 it 'Ymx 1 I -'Q Y IEYXN, 1 i 1 - , .' ' Y 1 ' '45- X' v. . 2 N X A Q S? Q NK ,. X Na 1 ff EX ,ji 'if' , X Exif! TQ Y 4 v. . ' ru., ef. V . M, x xx af K V f 4 K Q XY .35 74.4 ,. 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XI ' ' , I Hx I' ' Q S 'I U HIL Ii i M JH, XXX K j' if V 1 X ZX L x ji 7 X' , .. ,, A , , MM mm f W-J wa xlfig L c Q p 3 , x iii: I W I i '?I ' G' . p f WL 23- 2110211-Navffrs YK fwv tiif ' , L '91 cd , f if f r , F111-', -l , , ff , , '- ag mon 15- A. A R -I ,fn If A W6 fjgllf for nw ngfff and as a record of our immediate past we, the seniors, present oofbeats volume four, NORTH PHOENIX HIGH SCHOOL PHOENIX, ARIZONA cf?l1'1'0r.' Patricia Pollack Associate ellifor: Mary' Ann McKesson ffssiyfclnl 6iHJl.f07'.' John Nairn Bzzyzhesy fllamlgerr David Zeitlin kir'ki'i Ir'A'1'r'ii i' ozzm our own future K K ,I X, If X 1, 1 at -I 'g5',Lr,'.,fy f I , f wfwf X' R - Q f 7 1 2 aswff! A iipiiiiww --wr- Zlfari' We had heard our mothers, our fathers talk about it... We had read of it in the pages of histories . . . it was a word we knew well. . . but we laughed, we scoffed: it couldn't happen here, America was too far away, the oceans were too broad. . . S , ff saar LQQQQ fair aaaan spp , ,ah af W' wfgd Yygj j X 2 X , wi. -' X A ,K .4 Q -1 ,fy Wg 'iwfa ExQxXW , 'A ' 'xx q 4L. Ana' flz we ZZ sfrzzcvkf spreading death, anger in the heart of our nation . . . camps out of the desert. . . everywhere khaki and blue: we were surprised but we met the challenge: we organized . . . we joined . . . Red Cross . . .first aid . . . scrap . . . War bonds . . . stamps . . . shortages . . . share . . . save . . . U, X efjd VKX 1-xv 9' -Q, - .11 ' ,...-1 in sq V - ' 'f Lf ' E. ff ? ' lk Q Q 51 4.7, ly. 'Y r! 1 '. .1 I pri Lk H I' A g H' K a I s if A 1 p ' Q ,. 1 J' X A X. x A Tlzey began fo go.. the red-headed boy in econ, the football player, the tenor in the glee club . . . So long, fellows, we're goin' to smack 'em and We read about them fighting and dying on Bataan, heroes in the Solomons, lying in prison camps in Germany, in Japan . . . 1 l XX fx 149 .. y-'4 ' gf fi 'HJ 3 c-ff' f ' 7 A I ab i M Z ?fff1,l'l7l ,! 7 ,Q 5 .H ' f .......??wa-its ,. W ull. FY! I Y' ow we ftfzowf this is war and many more of us will go before it is over: some may not return: but we must go... we can not come back to our homes and families, to this beautiful campus until We have Won the war, until we have Won the peace! EW P3 , . B iiikgiii S Nr LJ i x .iut , H ,mr O 5, , 'l f I' xg' ff? S xi ' .- 1 if . ix . f wwf 1 if Q 4 , X fu K Sf 'S if-X 4 .gd ' 41 f, 1' Q ' Q 5 A N1 f I W X , , , .., Ai, W 1 .M .. ' 1 ,X ov ., Q I , A f ' 4 Z' 1 ' 6, 'S . ,QQ , , y I if YE? an : 'rf R! s W? 5 fi 4 0 gf , , . . 1 0 N15 fi' . Hrqfif- , -K X ik, ' 4 ? 4 fi ff 'ti 5 ,Q DQ-J I , V 4' R Q A . ,vs 'X , x..vfMf 'S' Y 4 .gfzgv 1 i A a Z' 1 0 A 1 S , . .x , - Qi 5. 'Y ur teachers led u l'mx'ir1g that hc ciiulcl ctipe :Ls cnpuhly with the tztslc ul VLIHINHQ il school tm ll VVLII'-UIUC msis with the ziclclecl pmhlems ul new classes mtl tezichei' Sl1tJI'f2lf.1C'fllS he clicl ltii-mei-ly with the -itih til ltiriiiingg thc ptilicy til 21 new school iii its lirst struggling clziys til existence, Mr. lVIlI,I'I'ARY TRAINING is the sulijw ef nf III'NI'IlSSlUH fm' l,l'fIIl'ilHll lmgffl C. l'.'lIinH mul Col. llrlnmrc S. lllmrl, ItO'I'C rrclriscr. lmycl C. lfilliutt has successfully enclecl his , . l:tnL1ii'tl1 yezu' :ls the pi-inc-ipqil of lXm'th High. .Xlso to NIV. lflliott gives ll LII'Cllf Pllff ol' the K creclit for ftnuiicliiig the lltmm' System, which has met with such success zu North lligh :is the 'tlltmt XVest. The juli of not tmly s icl hzls estzlhlishecl 11' School of the uperyisiiig Ntirth High hut also Plmeriix lliiitm, the Ctmlmecl High Schtml, the :Xi'iztm11 Yoczltiminl Schtml, :md Phtmenix Qlunim' College is the full-time tzlsk of Superintenclent lf. XY. Nltmtgomery. l1isfew'mtm1entsofleisui 'e frtmi his regulzu' duties were spent this yezu' in furthering the wsu' effort, the must imptmrtzmt of his ctmmmuf nity zxctiyities heiiig the CtmimunitysXY:1i' Chest Drive, uf which he wzzs chair IURIH. FOI.. ROSS G. HOYT 1Pl'1'Nt'IlfN Mr. i'llm1lgm1n'1'gf with .S'5,I1fIll l'0Ilfl'flllIft'f1 by ilu' solrlicrs of 11141-'1' Ficlrl fo In Illlllllillflf H111 fhcst Ivllllll Ih'i1'c, of fulalwl fu H10 Cn '-- ' ' ' I4'lllI'll Illr. !WOPlff11IIIIt'I'jl wus local plznfml cllfzirrmru. tlfepulvlii WC WCHI tO Wal' P if ,tv 7- lo i-- THE VICTORY PROGRAM for Nortlz High is the topic of the rlrzy for members of the flll77IllIlSll'tll1'U7I seulwrl from left to right-Miss Jeicell Mitchell, Mr. A. F. Olney, Dr. C. W. Taylor, Mr. Frank Anrlerson mul Ilr. L. A. Errstliurn. heir aid and eounse Behind the smooth running efficiency of our school system are two very important groups, the administration and the Board of Education. XVith the perturbed state of world condi- tions reflected in the action of students this year, members of the administration were un- usually busy trying to maintain conditions of normalcy in school life. Among the new duties were advising upon girls'and-soldier relationships, upon leaving school to join the armed services or engage in war industries, and the changing of students' schedules in order to prepare them for their lives in the war-torn world. Keeping Phoenix Union and North High students together and arranging radio programs M 'Ngo FUN R and essay contests was the job of Mr. A. lf. Olney, curriculum coordinator for both schools for the past four years. Deans Jewell Mitchell and Frank Anderson were the confidants of many troubled students this year, seeking advice on problems ranging from what service they should enter to what they should wear to the school dances. Dr. I.. A. Fastburn untangled many student problems as the director of research and guidance. Constantly striving to further the welfare of Phoenix High School students is the Board of Education, a civicAminded group of far- sighted citizens that determines the policies of the school system. BOARD OF EDUCATION members piciurerl lwlou' from left to 'right are Mr. Amos A. Belts, lVI1's. F. A. lions, lVl'r. John, C. Collioim., Mr. Joseph T. lwelczwr, unrl Mr. Walter B. Stroizg. if 'I-R 9- MY is.-sung' if ,gp-iii 403 Q M mx Y 1 0111116 uf :t1'e11O'th 'l'l11' 1111111:1gi1114 11li f1'1'z1p 1l1'ix'w llllkl z1111clc1'z 111111 11l 1111111115 511 Il1'lf tlicx' may g1':11lL1z1tc 111 91-1111-111l11-1' lll-flllgllr w:11' to tlw liusiiicss :1i11l 1'cg1xt1':1r's lllllLiLiS. C11 f,I'klL'l'lHl,1 :1111l selling l11111lcs, 1'111111111g tlic l,11x1t :1111l lfllllllkl llL'H111'fll1L'I1f ixsuiiiq H1111111' ' k 111't 111-p111'tw, t1':11'i11g l11xt l111'l41-rs, taking 11111- 11l lu-N, Lltllllfj SL'L'l'L'flll'iIIl Aiwlus, :111swc1'i11g l111111l1'1-1lx uf 11111-st11111s of st111l1-nts llllkl p111'u11ts, 1ll Zll'C :1 p:11't uf il 1l'1x s w111'k lm' XIV. llciiiw' I,llNYL', Nita. ixllllll'L'Kl Ilill, llllkl Mrs. lllllll llilflllllkl. .'X1'1'1m tliu l1:1ll ix thc 11-gist1':11 x 11lil4i1'1-, wliicli is l1z11'1l :1t w111'k 1l11i'111L1 swim tlic L'IlI'llL'5f llfJlll'Y 11l tlic 111111'11i11g. llcrc i111lix'i1l11:1l 1'1:1'111'1ls of L'x'1'1'x' SfllklL'Ill :11'c kept l1'11111 tlic timc of Q11 1'11ll111c11t until L11 11l11'1t11111 li' 1 1 11111 Nurtli llig G1:N1,x1,, H11:1,1'1f111,. 111111 1'lj11'11'11l 11'1'll 1l1's1'1'il11' Mr. Ht'Ill'll I,1111'1', N111'll1 High l111si111'xs IIllllllIf1l'l'. Officc t1':1i11i11g stu1lc11ts assist i11 some of this work, iii :11l1liti1111 to cmiipiliiig Zlllkl printing thc liullctiri Zlllkl 1'cc111'1li11g tlic H1111111' L'1m111't 11'-1 ports. Rcumimliiig thc nlwscriccs llllkl tzuxlics ul' :1ll stunlcnts is thc .i11l1 of lNl1's. ,'Xll7L'l'I'll Nlnrlzii' Zlllkl Mrs. Cic11cx':1 Bazzill. llicy also 1lcci1lc wlictlici' students will 1'cccix'c 1111 WX, ID 111' :11111tl1c1' cxcusc Wl1CIl zxlvscnt fiwmm clnsscs. Kccping trzxck of :ill studcnt :uid scl11111l 1111l p1-111111111-111 l'L'UJVklN Q111' liilul li1Jl'l-LlfLlI'Cl'Cf- gigriyirigg ig gi fullfriim- iulw For North lligli 'I'L'IIL'L' :1ltc1' L11':11l11:1t11111. ufficgs, ll.l x11 llI1-N. Hill 11111s1's 111 fjlfllllljf I11 p11.w' lllll' II1111ll1111lN. l'l1111'1' 1'1'11l1I :N11111l11'1' 1111 11x1'!' Urs, Il111'l1111 111111 ll xl11- l1'11l x1'1'1'1'I111'11 illll' l.'1'pl jf 1'1111111 1'l11111 l1111Al11's. ,1111'1'1' l1'lI: II11' Illllllll 111ll1'I1'11 is ll 1'1'l11l l11l1 rl II11' 1'1111If111' 111' IlI1' . I . , , '1'l11111l. ll 1.1: lllll f111l1'x H111 I11 l1111111l1'11xl. l.1111'1'1' 'iyllli lilrs, film 111111 111111 film. lI11l fllrs. Vl1l1'l111' flllll Mrs. Ihr:- lll 1'11l11ll1l11 l.'1'1'l1 fl'1ll'l.A if l'l'l'I'jf Nlillffll' ::l111l1'11l. IS! l Behind the Well-organized cafeteria service, the heautifully kept campus, and the thorough care of the buildings is the staff of expert dieticians, cooks, janitors, and gardeners at North High. IN THEIR HANDS lay mueh. of the responsibility for the health of the students of North High, and re- alizing this the lritehen staff, under the superrision of Mrs. Ruth Smith, sueeeeded in keeping up the high standards of the food served in the cafeteria, despite all the problems presented by the ration- ing program and food shortages. Pictured during the usual noon-day rush are, left to right: Mrs. Smith, , managerg Mrs. White, Miss i O'Ha'ver, Mr. Dunlap, and Mrs. Timmins. To serve u This year, as in every other occupation, there were many new faces in the ranks of the maintenance staff, as several of the former Workers joined the armed services or secured jobs in defense plants. G7 ...ff JACK-oF-ALI.-TRADES are the North High janitorial staff. Iirealsing looks from loelrers 'lllltll lost lreys, firing broken windows, finding ex- tra ehairs for ozver-eroufded elass- rooms, repairing peneil sharpeners, tending the heating system, and keeping the building clean for nearly 2,000 students lrept the staff pretty busy, yet they always seemed to find time to exehange cheery greetings with the students and to fulfill the strange requests made by the faeulty. Pictured from left to right, members of maintenance staff are, seeond role, Mrs. Helen Torres, Messrs. Harrey C. Mitchell lassistant engineerj, Miehael Feihle tengineerj, Clar- enee Brown, Thomas Bailey, and Roy Prourllore. First roie, Messrs. Carl Jeffreys, J. It. Hopkins, and Robert Jones. THE MARKED IMPROVIQMHNT of the campus this year was due to the ingenuity and hard uiorlr of the gardeners headed by Mr. William Butler. The lovely beds of peren- nials and the luxuriant grozetli of shrubbery and rines hare greatly helped in transforming the North High campus from the dry dust piles of four years ago into the attractire grounds iehieh now form one of the loifeliest shouv-plaees of Phoenix. Gardeners pictured from right to left are Messrs. James Spealre, William Butler, and Andy Cottrell. C163 Slll'l1IIilNTl-INIJHNT l'I. W. MoNT1:oMl4IRY fIIjIjlf'l'f fzrplrrins flu' 11a'1wI for fl'llf'IIl'l'Si uid in zvrrr r1c'ti1'ifif's. I,m1'f'1'--T111 l'lllII4'l'Il, l'llfl'lIl'S Hur ffzvully off 'u'orl.' rr! flu' urmfml ft'lll7ll4'I'S, Iwi. and to teach Indnstrious teachers this yezir did more than their shzire in :riding the war elifort. Besides filling' in lor zilwsent lintiilty nieinluers serving in the zirnied forces, they :Lttended :ind ins strurted first :iid elzlsses, heezinie Nurse's Rides, wir rziid wardens, canteen workers, hostesses :xt lHL'lll service centers, sponsored scrap drives :ls hezids ul school elulis, :ind often spent their weekends pielcing cotton or working on the rationing liozlrds. lo provide at lot-nl advisory council to deal solely with prolilenis niet in North lligh :ids niinistrzition, this ye:1r ll czllninet was nztmed consisting of tezlehers who met monthly. Nlemf 4173 I0 SGIVC hers of the council, elected hy depurtnients, were Nlr. Alex l r:1zier, lfnglish Depzirtnientg Miss Ruth .'xkll1INS, History llepnrtnientg Nlr. VV:1lter VVooden, lN1z1then1:1tics liepzirtnientg Mr. Henry S. Oliver, lIlklLlSU'llll :Xrtsg Nlr. Rollie Caldwell, l'hysie41l lfdllealtiong Nliss Mildred VX'iley, Foreign l,llIlgLl21gCQ Nliss Ruth VVhite, CUINlNCI'ClZ1lQ Mr. XYilli:nn Vaughn, Science, and Nlr. lfred Draper, .'Xgriculture, lloniemzlking :ind .Xllied Arts. lixfofficio memlwers ure Principal Loyd lflliott, Superintendent lf. XY. Nlontgoniery, Dr. I.. A. I'l:1stlvL1rn, Nlr. ll. Nl. B1ll's.1lN1lI1, Colonel Uelmore Vvood. lNliss .lewell Nlitehell, Nlr. lfrnnk Anderson :ind Mr. .-Xyery Y. Olney. '31 K c, ,Ch ...hx XVH S'l'RlYl'i TO ATTAIN PERFECT UNITY VVITH OUR ALLIES, AND realizing that it can come only through understanding, the faculty of the History, English, and Foreign Language departments stressed the literature and history of the Allied Nations as a way on the path of unity. Upper left--Mr. Lew K. Barney pauses before a scrap poster to explain Macbeth Upper right- Good English is of interest to Miss Nliriam Gathings and Mr. Alex Frazier. Middle left-Mrs. H. C. Reddic and Miss Genevieve Carlton take stock of the library. Middle right-Mrs. Charlotte Cockerell discusses a War novel with a pupil. Lower right-Miss Florine Kitts and Miss Zula Stevens collaborate on the looking up of the pronunciation of Kramatorsk. N xxsxx 9 C18 ,K 5 11 191' L In A xg: N 9 a X ssii W KYB FIGHT THAT ALI. PHOPLES NIAY HAVE FRHHDONI O19 COYICRNA ment. North High pupils prepare for their place in this democracy by getting an underf standing of Civics and Economics. Also this year many more students delved into higher mathematics to enahle them to get into war production. Upper right-Nlr. Edward Herzherg and Nlr. T . V. Brown discuss 'cLife. Upper right-Nlr. XVi1liam R. Tresnon and student forget the map as the camera clicks. Nliddle left-Nlr. Thomas li. Inman writes out 11 'freportf' Nliddle right-Nlr. Harold R. XVil1iams, Miss Edna Ruth Contris, and hir. XV. YVooden discuss the news. Lower left-Nlr. Ralph YVe11er and Mr. Robert B. Kaster look serious. Lower right-Mr. Fred D. McDonald explains grades. N-...Mk XX Q 215 5'I'I'1NCXiR.iXl'lIIQRS, BOOKKl'Il .l'l'IRS, NlVl'Rl'l'IONIS'I'S AND SClIiN'I'ISTS plant ll vitzil pzirt in the fight hehinti the lines. Prohzlhly to this may he zittrihutcd the rrowth-ti stzltc of the typing, shorthzinti, anti science classes. Upper leftfhliss .-Xlmzl C. lit-yu anti Nliss Ruth VY. XVhite chat :is they descend the stzlirs. Upper inithilefhlr. li. C. l't-ntih-tori does some practicing. Vpper left-Miss Beulah R. 'liwist takes time out from typing to tt-:ich first uid. Nlithilc left--Nlr. -lzinics 5. Czirter tienionstrzites. Nlithiie- Xliss lflsie H. lleziver points out 11 good example. Mithile rightfhlr. C. :X. Brown helps out. Lower left-Mr. xX. B. Clark and Mrs. lilsie NI. Chason agree that nutrition is the thing. Lower right-Mr. Dewey Marker does a tricky experiment. ng - 1' .'Xl+iRUN.-Xl l'l'lCS, TRlC'iONOlVllel'I'RY, uFRSA'l'Z', FOODS, SYNTHIQTIC CHS and ruhher, radio and gliders, play an important role in the War. Therefore the curriculum was remodeled to follow this trend. Upper left-lVIr. XVilliam C. Vaughn supervises while a student hunts for a mierobe. Nliddle-Nlr. VVilliam YV. Mitchell explains aero- nauties. Upper right-lVIr. I.. L. Kreighaum expounds the finer points of farming to some future farmers. Bliddle left-Miss Norma Sayre and Nlrs. Gwendolyn Beaver admire their before rationingv refrigerator. lVIiddle right-Nlr. lflred R. Schade and Nqr. lfred Draper talk it over in the shop. Lower left-Mr. H. S. Oliver and Mr. Arthur M. Hawk discuss shortages. Lower right-Mr. 'Wendell Turner and Mr. Robert Carson pose. 1225 ,H ,,, ,i.i 4239 lllllllli l'.X'l'RlO'l'lC l'OS'I'l'1RS, STIRRINCJ HXND MUSIC, .NND l'HYSlC.'XI, IVITNIQSS alrt- ht-ing strcssui in thcsc tizxys mf cmiflict :md Nwrth High is carrying its cmd of thc hxlti. Vwwt-r It-ft s-'Nliss Ifrzmccs KZlpZ1IlkC :md thc Art Dcpzirtmciit wcrc unusually husy doing wzlr pustt-rs this yczlr. lippur right-Nlr. I.ymi ifitlgcliliti ticmtmstrzltcs the use of thc iH1lfUIl. Nlithilc left----Loziclics XX . R. Caldwell and 17. Pncc wtmticr how thc draft is gtniig lu hit their ftitirlmll tczim. Nlidtilc rightiiwiss Czxthcrinu hYiikiI1SUIl :uid Nlrs. Mary Nl:tt'Nlwi-iuxri cxpluiii tcrmis tcthniquc. lmwcr lcft-Mhliss Myra C. Hotchkiss :md pupils discuss spccdhzill rules. Ltiwcr right-Col. D. S. XVood and Sgt. H. C. Rcddic give 11 rifle thc: oucc over. Guiding the student body policy in the all- out war effort this past year proved a real job for the student body officers and members of the various governing committees of North High. In keeping with the national defense pro- gram they sponsored school-Wide scrap collec- tions, stamp and bond sales, War stamp dances, fur collections, and a nutritional program in ad- dition to their usual duties in the governing of the school. Clarke Duncan, presidentj VVayne B bond STUDENT OFFICERS off the 9'eeo1'rl. It's too lovely a day to work, agrees Wayne Grippin, sturlent body vice-presirlent, Pat Haire, secreta'ry-treas- urer, and Clarke Duncan, president. XVEIGHING JUSTICE is the task of the Honor Couo't,' often it proved quite at headache. Members seated fin the QI'lC't'1l7'l' Iwlowl are Franees I,'l'll7It'l7LU7l!l, Miss Adams, Norma Jean Illetcalf, Roswell Jones, Douglas Sewell, Betty Jean Alldredge, and Nicky Phillips. Wallace Patterson is strlmling. Grippen, vice-presidenti and Pat Haire, secre- tary-treasurer, were the officers during the schoolls successful fourth year of existence. lnfractions of school rules were dealt With by the capable judges of the Honor Court, who play an important part in the school routine. Senior judges of the court alternate as chief justice, and freshmen home rooms elect a new judge every two Weeks. All other judges are chosen by the student body. Miss Ruth Adams is Honor Court adviser. 1245 Wa the slogan of the year Other groups who are viral for the conf tinued success of the school government :ire the Student Council, which consists of the vices president of the student liody serving :ls chairs schoolg :ill policies are hrought hefore them. This year faculty advisers were hliss F.llen Nitzkowski und B411 l,ew li. Burney. . Also there is the Executive Committee, the mlm, fllf Wf 4'f11Vl' f C1N 'C Smllllil 115 WCW' central student governing hoard, which is com- TIWY- lmll lm UlCffCKl l'UlWCSC'lf11flVC from C11ClW posed of the student hocly officers and il girl and hoy representative from each clzlss, elected from and hy the Student Council. homeroom. 'lihis hody legislzttes for the students of the Am. Swiss of ihw qllrxliml lIfl'1'1llSl'llHS- val in Ihr' sllulenl rounrll ll'llUNl' 'lIIl'?II- lwrs uw pir'Iur'wl all flu' riylll. lW4'ml:4'rs slunfliny lrnvn lvl! lo riylll, lnrrlf role: lVlr'. lIrlr'm'!f, Lfylzl, lx'o1'r- ner, l ulls, l'r'rl1'i1'l.', f1'lolf1'll4'r', l'11fl4'r- soil, flrippcn, Null, lW1l1'll1'll, llulnlrell. flusv. lclllllllilffllf nllrlrllf' row! llrigys, llnyes, llIOIllfj0IIl4'l'!l, Slllllllllfl, llemis, llflnrlin, Myers, Al:- 1'l'Il'Ill1l, I' rr r lr 1' V, lfrirlfg firxl row: Mills, Hl'!lSl1'jf,Nlf'll- olson, lllrrrslvull, S1-li ullz, Mnutynnl- wry, llefflin, Camp- Iwll, llfllswll, llulrv. VIGRSII-is IIVINIIIH from srlmol lwyislrllfnn is Ihr rlfrly of flu' lu'.r- , SI'1'I l'l,lN1l Conrizo- vwnlirr fllllilllllllflk i Slrurflizlyz .I 0 ll Il llriyys, TYTIII, Slap- lwy, Hein' flllllllllljl- llunr, l,4'on11r'1l Slfo- ' llI1'I', lien I'w1lrif'll, lfoswrll .lmlr's, llolr Slurlf, Sllellry Aus- A lin, .lrlwlf Null, Mr. i ' si!! linrn1'y,' vlIl'Nl rule: ff I ll 1' l.' 1' IIN neu n Iiwllw ll1'li'ilI, lllur- jurie Ifvnlfs, lllllllfllllf f'IIHl', l'nl llnirw. 1255 G1 af' E R P1 Q VVomen in a world at War take on more prominence as they march to the front in the role of nurses, Workers in defense plants, and now actually members of the armed forces. The Girls, League also marched to greater prominence this year through its activities. Be- We sold ta nip cor JAN THRELKELD, Girls' League president, and Miss Mitchell, dean, discuss the war program followed by the League this year. sides the usual charity projects of furnishing baskets for the needy, the League undertook to sponsor collections of ash trays for soldiers, hospitals, to make countless War stamp corsages Which were sold at various school dances, in- cluding the League's own annual Blue and Silver Ball, and to play an important part in the various War projects sponsored by other groups. Even the annual Every Girlls Dinner took on the aspect of War times with the problem of the rationing and the meat shortage to be solved. Jan Threlkeld, president, Lynette Campbell, vice-president, Norma Mclndoo, secretary- treasurer, and Miss Jewell Mitchell, dean of girls, very capably sponsored the group. ages Goon HUMOR seems to prevail among the members of the Girls' League Cabi- net as they pose for Hoofbeats. Kneeling in the back row are: Rolene Wood, Mary Ruth Wade, and Jurly Arnold. Seatefl from left to right are Pat Haire, Joan Aker, Emily Schupp, Jan Threlkeld, Nor- ma Mclnrloo, Fey- ona Blaauw, Jean Pearson, Miss Jew- ell Mitchell, cabinet arliiiser, and Rosc- mary Cunningham. IN UNIFORM on OUT? This problem the claily poser for mem- bers of the uniform committee which is sponsored by Miss Edna Ruth Contris. Pausing on the steps on the way to a meeting, from left to right in the back row are Feyona Blaauw, Janey Swift, Marilyn Smith, Phyllis Stap- ley, and Barbara Barrett, front row: Ann Ammons, Mar- ion Pool, and Betty Quinn. 4269 IAKUNARIL SKoMl-llc mul llvrnr ,flmlwrson rmrllrrrrgef I'll'H'S nn, Ihr nirsswfl-up slaila' uf' flu' irnrlfl, fulriny time :mf from lll1'lI'1lllll-IN in ym1'r'i'nirig1 flu' lluys' A lli1n14'f'. Sell war stumps! wus the motto of mems hers ol the Boys' A-Xllizmee this yCl1l'. They 1lff2llIlCLl success in their eiidezxvor hy sponsoring Victory Stump Stomp, superviss ing :L stump hooth heside the CZlFCfL'l'lll on the klllyh stumps NVL'l'CIl,f sold :lt the ticket office, :md ezuiipziigiiiiig to sell enough stamps to huy am :mti txmk gun in honor ol the teachers in L the zlrmed services. xxlso they participated in the various scrap drives, did service projects for the Red Cross, collected names of former students of North llieh who are in the zlrmed services for use in the memorial to he erected ut the end of the w:1r,:md sponsored the mzzgznzine :uid hook drive lor the induction centers. and collected metal Sora UI-I-'ICIAL Wm,m'oM- ING lu Ilia' FIIIIIIIIIS is Ilia' role nl' lllf' Ill-PIII-lPl'l'S uf Ihr M Club. Iioys slnrifling lrnni, lwfl ln riyllli lin' f,lIllflll'l'Il, Jim Imss, Tum, Slriplrjf, llvll fllr1lf1'll1'r, lfns- ivwll .lnnrsg lrmll l'0lI'I li n If S I ll r' lf, Ilnuylns Sl'Il'1'll, l11'1lIl1ll'll igl.'0IlI4'I', f'lu1'l.'1' Ilfuirrm. l l'Il,l.0WSHIl', lwmlfr- vrsliip, rlml wifizwl- ship ll'4'l'1f flu: gmlls swl, lay Ilia' lWIlSlflllf1 1l1l7Ifll'l'SN, lwyfislrllilw' limly of llll' llnys' A lli1l1l1'1'. l:ll1'lfI'llll'I lingers, Sims, Velv- nis, lluss, lf1'r'l.', lfwnl, Null, l,irlr'oln, Mur'Iin,lfi1Iwif', ir lr 1' r, l 1'r1 rir'is, 'sl rmv: lllr. .flu- 1l4'1'sun, ll1'r:lf4'i'y1, Hu I nm ll , S l.'n ni if r, Slirwls, fliffnrfl, l nll.', l I'IlI'lI, Gris- wnlrl, llllf'fllIUIl'l'l', Wllilr. li fi: C377 Msg-Av Q9 mx 'I'he Mlizxnce carried on its work this yezlr under the leadership of l,eoimrd Skomer, pres- identg .lim Doss, vicefpresidentg :md Charles Ozltmzm, SCCl'CflIl'y-fl'CZlSLlVCV. Dealix l'lI'1lIllC ilnderson is the adviser. ., 44. P... ,f -us -' -J Rf 'tx SSS READING, 7RIT1NG, OR 'RITIIMETICY Every senior hail interest in something speeial during his four years' so- journ at North High, and many times it oorererl more than the three rurliments of eflueatioii. As an, e.ram,ple, from left to right, Bonnie Jean Runyan prefers musie as eviolwneecl by her participation in many programs in 'uilzich she aeeompanied ez'erything from a clarinet solo to eommzlnity singing. Leo Voyles lilrerl sports aiul, not being particular as to the lcinfl, he 'was outstanding in baseball, basketball, aiul football. .lean Clair Hutsell was also a sports enthusiast, but she found time to play in the banrl. Ewen lwfore Jim Elrlvr left to join, the armed forces his interest was in military taeties, and no uppe'r-elassmen will forget .lim as Ilnele Sam in the patriotic assembly. Peggy Knorpp 'u'as an excellent all-around sturlent and prominent in Various school az'ti1'itic's. Bob Allen's taste ran to seienee as erirleneerl by the numerous auiarrls lie has 'won in this department. llouglas Sowell lilies the e.recutiz,'e end of 'running a school, so his main interest teas in the smooth eoorflination of the Honor Court of wlzieli, he was Chief Justice. Betty Allclrerlgv has lrept her fingers in the Girls' League supervision ever since lie'rf'r1'sliman, days, and Hen Reed sliozrs promise of another general-to-be. A We served our chool The end of the fourth year of North High's existence saw the senior list greatly depleted hy the summons to arms of youth across the nation. The empty seats in the classrooms seemed to serve as an incentive to the remain- ing seniors Who, straining to do more than their share in the battle on the home front in order to insure the safe return of their ahsent class- mates, found representation in every sort of war work and service organization in Phoenix, hoth in the city and the school. E l In preparation for their part in the armed service and to train the boys for their johs in defense plants after graduation, a pre-induction course was added to the curriculum for senior hoys, stressing radio, aeronautics, shop, and higher math. Late in lVlarch came that event which every senior had heen looking forward to with great dread for four years, the senior comprehensive. The psychological examination also proved to he a strain on the faculties of the seniors. s fff, LOOKING PIEASED 'u'ith the progress of the senior class this year, Hob Stark, senior class pwsirlwit poses urith his aifles, .lean Harlow, riee- presiclent, and Elna, Monroe, soere- tary- treasurer. These ofj'ieors sue- eessfully prozwl their capability at stuflent government in arranging the affairs of the senior elass this year. 'rx .. ,A f28J F, Q .. t , , L' 14 2 A iv I ji, ' i In zuhlitifm, this ycnr the scrum' Imys who Wcrc pI:uuiing to gn into thc zirmcd forccs zlftcr grzuiuziticm :uni who wished tu qualify for coI- rx It-gc training spimiisuix-LI IW thc zirmv :uid uzivv . . ' . ' ' 5 . Ip rtiuk :ui :iptitutIc tcst in cz1rIy fXpriI. .X if ix I I 'f'-' - ' fl- '- IVV- Mfg Il full Lvi mumuits in usurp tip 5LI1llJI .4-n..,j . xx 'I' '--II--V-'i--lI'I- f'- 'I fi A L .iss spmismti tit suuui .lsstm i 5, tm un oi d 3 I F X . . . . . . ,M K s gcttzihlc blllilllll' scrum' pI:iy, thc 'ILIIIIOI'-SCIIIOI' 9 yi , Imp, thi- AIIIIIIUI'-SCIIIUI' prom und, of course, thc ff, TW 5 tk fzircwt-II zisst-mhIV, which pmdiicud thc usual k ...I Ii I WAN , . 1 .N H I qutitzi of tczirs. it-if I'-- W-,M VQ... .mu...mW., mm Ihc Izist ci'z1inrm'tI hectic wccks of school 2 ' 1 , . Ck- A prmuI :L wurthv cIlmz1X to thc scmors' high W W 'ii' I srIwuI czirccr with :ill thc usuz1I prohlcms that :ittt-ml grzuIuziting tu hc scttIcnI. IIuwcx'cr, Ivy thc time for thc fnrcWcII us- Covcrcd zzcrcs into the hc:1utifuI campus it is scmlsly, :LII turhulcncc CIIUSCLI hy thu cmmtrof now. VVQ :irc proud to hc thc first cIz1ss cvcr tu vcrsy uf gI'2lkILllIfIlJII 11Pp2lI'CI hzuI suhsiiIctI, and ctmiplutc four yczirs :it North High. in its pIzu'c was cxpcricriccd 21 fcchng of rcgrct Them hzwc burn ycmx packed with Immw :uid vziricd mcmorics :uid friendships. They have hccn yczirs to givc us dcpzirting seniors In thcsc Iuur yczirs wc have sccu North confidence :ls wc go forwzird to find our plzlcc High clizuigc frimi Il fcw huihiings on wccd- in thc trouhlous, Llnccrtzlin future. We shall serve our nation fI'l'HI-IIC 'IIYI'I1'AI. Srzxum S'l'lTIPHNTS, mom 1,l1:FT T0 RIGHT: llusvlmll, lmskvllfull, tvnnis, in ful-I, in any sport you run mwnliou, I.ynrlIw lfumplwll v.rf'wls. I,!fm'tt1' also is un, r'.:'f'vIlwr1t 'mnsivinn mul pluywl in Ihr' lrnml. Hozvmwl II'nrnrr s r-urlonns uml nrt 14'orl.' in flu' Rnznlrlup unrl Hnvflwufs lrwrv rr gzwlf rulrlflivn fo flu' plllwlivrzlimls mul Ilonwrwl, lun, is 1111 llI'I'U'IIllIllSlll'Il IHlINlI'l1lll. lhu'1'al1,1'nr'oln l'S1lIl0llH'I'0f' flmsr' fill-rlrmlml sfllrlrnfs IVIIUSK' inlrraust r'nwf-ful wf'w'jfIl1ir1g frown Illlllll ln film' Clula. ,lo111'nrrlisf, Ivnnis plujfffr, 111111 0llfNllllIlllllfI rlllllvlv f'o1'01' Ihr urrinns nl' Luis f'nr1'y for flu' pus! four yfwzrs. Culmlrl I'1rul llrown 1l1'1'nfr'rl most of his limi' lllis pus! four jf1'IlI'N In military 4'mlf'urm's. Ifnlr lllrllrffu' is II wlussir' fwrzrnplf' of the' lllllllflll Nl'lll'0I'llll'lll!I ll pillar of num!! uf' flu' sllulwnl rwyrlrlfzrllfmls uml uulstumling HIL flu' lmxlrvflnill ll'lI1Il. 'I'l11' srripls for H10 Ifhgftlzm Iffmmlulf mul lwrinus fmswnrlflirs ll't'I't' flu' lirrrin-vlailrl of Luis Sumlvrs, who also was nn r'.1'r'r'll1'r1f pulilfc' spt'r1l.'4'1' rlnrl II vrllullrlz' 4lir4'r'lul'. that thc Iwur yt-airs of high scI1ouI wcrc rcz1IIy uvcr. 0 Q Norman Adams joan Nlarie Aker John H. Albright Charles M. Alexander Betty Alldredge Avis Allen Bob Allen Thomas Alspach Virginia Catherine Amman Rosemary Ammons Peggy Genette Anderson Zolamae Anderson Rosemary Annon Reva Arnold Glenn Ashby Bill Baker Eloise Bales Robert S. Bales Phyllis Barahe Dorothy M. Barhee Jean Marie Barlow Bud Barnette Phil Barer Sam S. Barrett Scott Barrett Ruth Baum Phyllis Baylor Eddie Beauchamp Q30 Mzirgzirct li. Bcchtcl I 1:11 Buck Kathryn Bclchcr Put Bull Bob Bcnnctt Bob Billzu' Mzirizui Birch 171111 Bird lfvclyn Ruth Bird Bill Bisscll llzirohi Bisscll lfcyunzi Blzuxuw Ruin-rt Blzlckvvcll lilwwod R. Blziklcy BZIVIVIIVZI Bluisoc Chzirluttc Bowcrs XN'illicrtz1 Brzidshzlw Lydzl D. Brzmhzim Olivcr Briggs llulorcs Brown Kcmicrh Brown l':1ul Brown Phyllis Brown Mildrcd Annu Burch Byron Burgess Vvllllkiil. Burkhart llurccn Burns Virginia Burris gsm ul Beverly Busey Robert C. Cadwell Bee Caldwell Jimmie Lou Callahln lWCRae Cameron Lynette Campbell Laverne Carter John Casey Betty Cheeseman Vivian Cherry Corinne Chestnut Genita Clark awrence Clark Betty Ruth Clement Betty Boyd Clouthiei Howzird Coerver Mary Jane Collins Fred Copeland Bill Corpstein Rocky Costanten Vlelvin Covington Doris Elaine Cox Mary Ella Creighton Eleanor L. Cui-lee Lois Aileen Curry Jeanne Cutbirth Ben Davis Eloise Davis lfzlirh Daly M N1:u'y .lu Ik- Ruulhnc Betty lJuVVirt .luck l7uXVitt ary llmmcll l 1':1m'cs llurzm .lim Doss, lizxrlynnc lluugzm llclcn llnwdy Ixdilil' lluylc Perry Duylc Clill'kC Duncan Hurry l'i21Sf l'z1t Filftlll .Ivy C. Ifdgzu' .IZIINCS M. lfldcr Bill Nlcrich Sclmzl Iflizls Hclcn lfllison Hctty Luc lfllswurth l.L-nm-Q lfnglish l':1t l :1i1'cs llzmmld l'x2lUIkHCl' Bill lfickus I mn Firth K. Shim Fung -lCl'illLi lfbstcr RL'gil1ll Ircnc lfostcl' msn 'Uk hlary Frankel Bob French Flvern Gaddis Mautlell Gaines Roy Garrison Bud Garside Grace Gartside Phil Alun Gates Pete Georgouses Shirley Gibson Carlton K. Gifford Hal Glotfelter Evelyn Gold Devore Gordon Alvin E. Gorum Blair M. Grant Pete Grassman Dorothy Green Glen Green Ernest Ii. Greenwood Dorothy Gregg VVayne Grippen Nlarthzl H. Griswold Dick Groves Bette Gunnels Pat Haire Betty Hamilton Dorothy Hamilton 4349 S WE QS - Q 13? Q n-. 9 it .1 N 4 X aff-f'vs ' ,kr 26 xi N fa Q X we new 3? K K 5 :., K sig, h V X ,,..A. Q ,, A 53 X T. ij? u an J '11 3 If yu Q , if 9 V3 -J 'f' 195 S A yi as if gf? 93 S.. Beth Jacobs Peggy Jane Jakobi Irving A. Jennings, Ji' Jean E. Jensen Clyde E. Johnson Josephine Johnson lVlary Ellen Johnson Rose Johnson Rheata Johnson Norma Louise Jones Roswell Jones Helen Karis Mark Kellogg Marylyn Cidney Kellog Mitchell Kelly Marjorie Kennedy Mary Lou Kennedy Lavett M. Kennison VVilliam Kenyon Dixie Kiger Hazel Kimball Lois Y. King Aline Kinnison Joy Virginia Kleck Josephine Kleinbauer Jean Knape Peggy Knorpp Jean Landis S Q36 Nlllfilyll l,:u1cy Betty .lczm Imax I ,uuisu I ,cfuhn lmuisc Lustcr I ,uw I lc Lester I,Ul'll Liglltfcmf ffcurgc lt. Lilley lJ11vidL'. l,im'olr1 lfllzl Nlzlc l,iHLl5lly hm l,irrlL-fiuld l luyd lmngwcll Cicr:1ldir1cI,m'c Hefty Lowry .lim Lowry Rulwcrt l,um1ccn Ciwcmiulyn I ,ynch Kay Mzlmlcll N1Ill'jUl'iL' N'1IlI1!liIlg Ruth Nlilfbhllll lictty Ivlilffill llzwcl Nlzxtthcvvs .loc Nlzltthcws Czlmlyn .Iczm NlCl,lJI1ZlIL1 cfCIlCYiL'VL' Nlcl Powell N1llVQilI'L'f Mcllnvvcll Rfmlwcrr Md ircw Nwrmzl Wlclnduw .Xnnc McKcc QIVH 'suv T X YD-Q Roberta Lou Mcliellips blary Ann McKesson Frances McLean Vance McPherson Jeane M. McQueen .Ioye McRae Betty Jean Mead Robert Meier Helen Pat Melby Carolyn Menderson Anna Fay Miller Arthur Miller Cecil Miller Lyda Miller Patsy Miller Phyllis Mills Rosemary Mock Roy Mock Willy Monroe Bette Moody Marilyn Moore Barbara Morton Torn Moses Dorothy E. Munn Barbara Karolyn Mutschler Peggy Myers Jim Nafziger Dan Nehf Q38 Terry M. Nelson Nancy Anne Newton .luck Null Brzul O'Brien Mary Catherine O'Conner Bolu Ogan .hhlmie june Olsson llnverne In Oliver Neri Osliorn Joyce Overton Bill Owens Doris jean Owens Phil Puck Ifrnest Pzlfford Mary Helen Pappas Betty Park lrene Parker Kathleen Parker .Ieunne Pearson Lars Pearson Mzxrgie Peggs Allen Pejsn Myra jean Peters Ann Peterson livnn Peterson Priseillzl Peterson -lack Phillips Doyne Pinaire 1393 an 'Q 1 , A, Sv. , Q'- I s f l YH B Patricia Ann Pollack Marion Pool Ernest Poulson Ruth Bandy Powell Bobbie Pratt Virginia Pringle Floyd Ramsay Tom Raubenheimer Harriet Virginia Rawlins Edgar Rawsthorne Jean Reader John Reader Ben Reed Ray Beck Reed Una Mae Reed Raymond Reedy Richard W. Reynolds Barbara Rice Bill Ridgeway Esther Robart Billie May Roberts Virginia Roberts Jimmy Rodgers Ben Runkle Bonnie Jean Runyon Barbara Ryan Bob Ryan Melvin Ryan 140 tiene Sage Carl Sand I,ois Pauline Sanders Nlildred Schornick Richard Schweickhardt VVinston Douglas Sewell james Iiarl Sharkey Paul Sharkey lillen Marie Shaw Dale Sheets john Shelton Kenneth Shill Anne Shimmel .lim D. Showers Leonard Skomer Harold Sims Miriam Alice Sirmans Tom Smith livan Stallcup Glenn Stapley, Jr. Roliert Stark lilaine Marie Stauffer Ifvelyn Stephens Robert S. Stephens Owen Still Muriel Strebe Douie Mae Strope Ifileanor Sullivan 1413 in : 1 'X' Patty Sullivan Joyce Swader Marguerite Nelda Taffe Gene Tang blary Ellen Tannehill John Tanner Maxine Tate Le Roy Taylor C. F. Teeples John T. Temple Ann Thompson Jan Threlkeld Mary Eleanor Tolleson Robert Trabue De Laine Van Wey George H. Velonis Rosalie Villaverde Dorothy Vollmer Leo Voyles Josephine Walker Joanne Walz Vaun R. Ward Les Weed Patsy Welsh Marjorie VVelker Jane Wildesen Flora Beth Wing Betty VVoolf Elizabeth Wrich Kathryn Wright Quessie Wylie Albert Zeitlin David Zeitlin Carolyn L. VVheeler Q42 nd thi ' What We did NORMAN ADAMS-Liberal Arts II5 ROTC Officer 3, 45 Major 45 First Team Track 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 ROTC Club 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Sparkplugs, 3, 4. JOAN MARII-1 AKIGR--Liberal Arts II5 Senior Represen- tative Girls' League 45 Girls' League Council 25 Girls' League Cabinet 45 Assembly Committee 1, 2, 35 Rhythm Roundup Cast 1, 2, 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Chairman 3. .IoI1N H. AI.IsRmIIT-Pre-Engincering5 Indiana High School, Indiana, Pennsylvania 25 Rifle Team 25 ROTC Officer 2nd. Lt. 45 First Team Football 45 Aviation Club 3. CIIARL1-is M. ALI-:xAND1-:iz-Liberal Arts II5 Rhythm Roundup Cast 2, 35 Stage Crew 15 ROTC Officer 2nd. Lt. 45 Second Team Football 35 ROTC Club5 Home- room Chairman 3. BETTY Amonsnon-High School Graduationg Girls' League Service Chairman 45 Girls' League Cabinet 45 -Ir.-Sr. Play 45 Crazy Quills 3, 45 Homeroom Chairman 2, 35 Honor Court 35 Secretary 45 Debating Club 1, 2. Avis AI.I.i:N-Liberal Arts II5 Rhythm Roundup 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Club 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Parnassus 2, 3, 45 Girls Marching Unit 35 Science Club 3, 4. Bon AI.I.I-:N-Scientific5 ROTC Officer lst. Lt. 45 First Team Football 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Parnassus 1, 2 'S 4 r'1 ' TIIoMAs AI.sI'ACH-College Preparatory5 East High School, Akron, Ohio 45 Mustang Roundup Advertising Staff 45 Hoofbeats Staff 4. VIRGINIA CATIIICRINE AMMAN-High School Gradua- tion5 Gadsden High School, Gadsden, Alabama 25 Ad- vanced Glee Club 25 Hostess 3, 45 Parnassus 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY AMMoNs-Liberal Arts II5 Spanish Club 35 Rhythm Roundup Cast 2. l'I:cf:r GENICTTE ANnERsoN-Liberal Arts II5 Muskegon Sr. High School, Muskegon, Michigan 45 Advanced Glee Club 4. Zol.AMAi-: ANnr:RsoN-Secretarial5 Rhythm Roundup Cast 15 Advanced Glee Club 1, 25 Auditorium Club 15 Girl Reserves 15 Hostess 1, 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 3. ROSEMARY ANNoN-Liberal Arts II5 Mustang Round- up Staff 35 Co-Editor 45 Legio Honoris 25 Girls' League Council I, 2, 35 Physiography Club 1, 25 Home- room Chairman 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. RI-IVA ARNOLD-SCCl'Ct3.l'l3.lQ Lansing Central High School, Lansing, Michigan 4. GLENN ASIIRY-High School Graduation5 Mustang Congress 25 First Team Track 25 Spanish Club 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 2. BILI. HAKIQR-4I,iberal Arts II5 ROTC Officer 2nd. Lt. 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 ROTC Club 3, 45 Homeroom Chairman 15 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. linoisn I3Al,Es-High School Graduationg Hostess 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2. ROBERT S. BALI-IS-Liberal Arts II5 Spanish Club 25 Aviation Club 25 Service Club 3. IlnYi.I.1s BARABII:-Pre-Mcdical5 Tucson Senior High School, Tucson, Arizona 4. 1433 DOROTHY M. BARBEE-Aftj Hostess 3, 45 Pan-American Student League 4. JEAN MARIE BARLOW-Liberal Arts II5 Girls' League Council 35 Sr. Vice-President 45 Hostess 25 Physio- graphy Club 1, 2, 35 Crazy Quills 35 Homeroom Chair- man 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 3. BUD BARNIJTTE-High School Graduationg Senior Hi-Y 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 25 Intra-Mural Basket- ball 4. PHIL BARER-High School Graduation. SAM S. BARRETT-Pre-Medical5 ROTC Officer Lt. 45 Legio Honoris 1, 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. SCOTT BARRETT-Liberal Arts II5 Advanced Glee Club 15 First Team Tennis 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Senior Hi-Y 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 35 First Team Basketball 4. RUTH BAUM-Commercial5 Euclid Central High School, Euclid, Ohio 4. PHYLLIS BAYLOR-Liberal Arts II5 Glendale High School, Glendale, Arizona 25 Girls' League Council 25 Advanced Glee Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Homeroom Chairman 2. EDDIE BEAUCHAMP-Agriculture5 First Team Base- ball 45 Second Team Baseball 2, 35 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 3. MARGARET E. BECHTEL-Liberal Arts II5 Anna Heads School for Girls, Berkeley, California 4. HAI. BECK-Liberal Arts II5 Mustang Congress 15 First Team Football 45 Second Team Football 35 Bas- ketball 1, 25 Lettermen's Club 25 Spanish Club 15 FFA 2. KATHRYN BELCHER-Liberal Arts II5 Hoofbeats Staff 35 Mustang Roundup Staff Reporter 3, 45 Legio Honoris 4. PAT BELL-High School Graduation. Bos BENNETT-Liberal Arts II5 Band 2, 3, 45 ROTC Officer 2nd. Lt. 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3. Bos BILLAR-Liberal Arts II. MARIAN BIRCH-Secretarial5 Hostess 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2. DAN BIRD-Agriculture5 Orchestra 15 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS! In fact, there were hilnalreds at the Girls' Lcrlguc Conrcntion lmzclzcon. Q. ess... -s.... s. -K EVELYN RUTH BIRD-Secretarial5 Orchestra 15 Physio- graphy Club 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2. BILL BISSELL-High School Graduation5 Roswell High School, Roswell, New Mexico 45 Mustangeer Club 4. HAROLD BISSELI.-High School Graduationg Roswell, New Mexico 45 Mustangeer Club 4. FEYONA BLAAUW-Liberal Arts II5 Girls' League Cabi- net 45 Middy Board Chairman 3, 45 Howdy Pardners 45 Hostess 3. ROBERT BLACKWELL-Pre-Engineering5 Orchestra 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. ELWOOD R. BLAKLEY-General Curriculumg Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. BARBARA BLEDSOE-Liberal Arts II. CHARLOTTE BOWERS-High School Graduation. VVILBERTA BRADSHAW-Pre-Medical5 Assistant Secre- tary 3, 45 Legio Honoris 25 Crazy Quills 35 Parnassus 35 Science Club 3. LYDA D. BRANHAM-High School Graduation5 Tempe Union High School, Tempe, Arizona5 St. Athletic Mgr. 45 Band 3, 45 Girl's Sports tTennisJ 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 3. OLIVER BRIGGS-Pre-Engineeringg ROTC Officer 2nd, Lt. 45 Parnassus 2, 3, 4. DOLORES BROWN-High School Graduation, Mission High School, St. Ignatius, Montana 3. KENNETH BROWN-Liberal Arts II5 First Team Base- ball 3, 45 Second Team Baseball 1, 25 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. PAUL BROWN-Pre-Medical5 Mustang Congress 1, 25 Vice-President Uunior Class! 35 Rifle Team 2, 35 ROTC Officer 3, 4 tMajor 3, Col. 41 5 Legio Honoris 25 ROTC Club 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS BROWN-Liberal Arts II. MILDRED ANNE BUROH-Liberal Arts II5 Advanced Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 Homeroom Chairman 1, 25 Library Club 4. BYRON BURGESS-Pre-Engineering5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 ROTC Officer 2nd. Lt. 45 Chess Club 45 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Crazy Quills 2, 35 Science Club 3, 4. VVANDA BURKHART-Liberal Arts II5 Assistant Secre- tary 35 Orchestra 15 Legio Honoris 25 Hostess 25 Home- room Chairman 15 Health Committee 4. DOREEN BURNS-Liberal Arts H5 Legio Honoris 25 Physiography Club 1, 25 Crazy Quills 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 25 Debating Club 25 Parnassus 1. SI, SENOR. The Prm.-American Club had fm ivzteresting time at its annual banquet. g. ..- .-Mr.-Y.i. f- 1 i-. VIRGINIA BURRIS-Liberal Arts II5 Woodrow Wilson, Long Beach, California 25 Girls' Drill Team tCaptainl 35 Spanish Club fVice-President, 35 GAA 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 35 Parnassus 1. BEVERLY BUSEY-Liberal Arts II5 Williams High School, Williams, Arizona 25 Mustang Roundup Staff Reporter 35 Girls' Drill Team 35 Spanish Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 3. ROBERT C. CADWELL-LHW and Government5 Assistant Secretary 3, 45 Math Club 3, 45 Crazy Quills Secretary 35 President 45 Magicians' Club 3, 45 Debating Club 35 Health Committee 3, 4. BEE CALDWELL-Liberal Arts H5 First Team Football 2, 3, 45 Captain 3, 45 Homeroom Chairman 35 Letter- men's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JIMMIE LOU CALLAHAN-Llbefal Arts I5 Spanish Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Welfare Committee 45 Scholarship Committee 3. MCRAE CAMERON-Aft, Mustang Congress 3, 45 Stage Crew 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3. LYNETTE CAMPBELL-Liberal Arts II5 Girls' League Vice-President 35 Girls' League Cabinet 35 Girls' League Council 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Team 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 fPresident 3, 415 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. LAVERNE CARTER-High School Graduation5 Thayer High School, Thayer, Kansas 4. JOHN J. CAsEY-Liberal Arts II5 Mustang Congress 2, 35 Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. BETTY CHEESEMAN-Secretarial5 GAA 2, 3, 45 Man- ager Basketball 35 Manager Volley Ball 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3. VIVIAN CHERRY-High School Graduation. CORINNE CHESTNUT-Liberal Arts H5 Rhythm Round- up Cast 35 Advanced Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 Music Committee 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2. GENITA CLARK-High School Graduation. LAWRENCE CLARK-High School Graduation. BETTY RUTH CLEMENT-Liberal Arts II5 Woodrow Wil- son, Long Beach, California 45 Advanced Glee Club 4. BETTY BOYD CLOUTIIIER-High School Graduation5 Rhythm Roundup Cast 15 Band 45 GAA 4. HOWARE COERVER-Engineeringg Boys' Alliance Officer 2, 35 Mustang Congress 25 ROTC Officer lst. Lt. 45 First Team Tennis 2, 3, 45 Honor Court Bailiff 35 Secretary of Homeroom 3. MARY JANE COLLINS-Pre-Medical5 Advanced Glee Club 25 Legio Honoris 25 Hostess 45 Parnassus 2, 3. FRED COPELAND-Science Club 45 Spanish Club 25 Mas- que Of Yellow Moon 2, 3. BILL CORPSTEIN-Liberal Arts II5 ROTC Club 45 Home- room Chairman 15 Masque of Yellow Moon 3. ROCKY COSTANTEN-Liberal Arts II5 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Spark Plugs 3, 4. MELVIN COVINGTON-Pre-Engineering5 Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. DORIS ELAINE COX-Liberal Arts II5 Legio Honoris 25 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Fidelis 15 Math Club 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 25 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELLA CREIGHTON-High School Graduation. ELEANOR L. CURLEE-Secretarial5 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Dance Club 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3. C441 LOIS AILEEN CURRY-Liberal Arts5 Mustang RounduR Reporter 45 Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Spanis Club 25 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Hostess 3, 45 El Kawajo. JEANNE CUTBIRTH-Liberal Arts II5 Junior High, Wichita Falls, Texas 25 Hoofbeats Staff 25 Mustang Roundup Reporter 25 Legio Honoris 25 Hostess 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 3. BEN DAVIS--High School Graduation5 Douglas High, Douglas, Arizona 25 Mustang Roundup Staff 35 Sports Editor 45 Spanish Club 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3. ELOISE DAVIS-General Business5 Girls' League Coun- cil 1, 25 Sophomore Vice-President 25 Rhythm Round- up Cast 25 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Homeroom Chairman 1, 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2. FAITII DAY-High School Graduation. MARX' .Io DE ROULHAC-Liberal Arts I5 Hoofbeats Busi- ness Staff 35 Mustang Roundup Business Staff 35 Spanish Club 2, 3. BETTY DE W1'r'r-Liberal Arts II. JACK DE WITT-High School Graduation5 St. Athletic Manager 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Stadium Club 3. MARX' DONNELL-Art. FRANCES DORAN-Pre-Nursing. JIM Doss, JR.-Liberal Arts II5 Boys' Alliance Vice- President 45 First Team Football 3, 45 2nd Team Foot- ball 35 Lettermen's Club 45 Homeroom Chairman 45 First Team Basketball 3, 4. DARLYNNE DOUGAN-Liberal Arts II5 Spanish Club 2, 35 Hostess 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2. HELEN DOWDY-Liberal Arts II. AIJAIR DOYLE-Pre-Engineering. PERRY DOYLE-Pre-Medical5 Football 35 Co-Captain 45 Basketball 3, 45 Second Team Football and Basketball 25 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 35 Homeroom Chairman. CLARKE DUNCAN-Pre-Engineering5 Student Body President 45 ROTC Captain 45 First Team Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chairman Exec- utive Committee 45 M Club 2, 3, 4. BETTY EAST--Liberal Arts II5 Tucson Sr. High, Tuc- son, Arizona 35 Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2, 35 Parassus 3, 4. PAT EATON-Liberal Arts I5 Homeroom Chairman 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 French Club 3. JOY C. EDGAR-Liberal Arts II5 Assistant Secretary 3, 45 Girls Reserves 15 Spanish Club 35 Masque of Yel- low Moon 1, 2. JAMES M. ELDER-Liberal Arts II5 Junior-Senior Play Cast 3, 45 ROTC Officer lst. Lt. 35 Captain 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. BILL ELERICH--High School Graduation. SELMA ELIAS-Liberal Arts I. HELEN ELLISON-Liberal Arts II5 Assistant Secretary 35 Rhythm Roundup Cast 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Vice-President 1. BETTY LEE ELLSWORTH-Liberal Arts II5 Assistant Secretary 3, 45 Advanced Glee Club 1, 25 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 15 Parnassus 3. LENORE ENGLISH-Liberal Arts II5 Orchestra I5 Girls' Drill Team 35 Hostess 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 3. PAT FAIRES-Liberal Arts II5 Assembly Committee 45 Junior-Senior Play Cast 35 Stage Crew 45 Spanish Club 35 Hostess 35 Homeroom Chairman 3. ' 4459 SIGNING UP visiting delegates at Student Body Presi- dents' Convention was the job of John Driggs and Pat Haifre. An upside-down view of this picture brings to light an exciting moment in football. HAROLD FAULKNER-High School Graduation. BILL FICKAS-Liberal Arts II5 Dramatic Committee 45 Junior-Senior Play Cast 45 ROTC Officer 2nd Lt. 4. ToM FIRTH-Pre-Medical. K. SHIM FONG-Liberal Arts 15 Homeroom Secretary 1. JERALD FOSTER-Liberal Arts II5 Boys' Glee Club 45 Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 ROTC Club 45 Aviation Club 3. REGINA IRENE FOSTER-Liberal Arts II5 Kingman High, Kingman, Arizona 25 Mustang Roundup Re- porter 35 Advanced Glee Club 25 Legio Honoris 25 Howdy Pardners 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Chairman 2, 3, 45 Library Club 4. MARY FRANKEL-Liberal Arts II5 Parnassus 35 Health Committee 4. Bos FRENCH-Pre-Engineering5 Radio Club 15 Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3. ELVERA GADDIS-Liberal Arts II5 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2. MAUDELL GAINES-Liberal Arts II5 Boulder High, Boulder, Colorado 35 Advanced Glee Club 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 3. ROY GARRISON-Liberal Artsg Prescott High School, Prescott, Arizona 25 Stage Crew 2, 35 Chess Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 35 Science Club 45 Stadium Club 2, 3, 4. BUD GARSIDE-Pre-Medical5 Junior-Senior Play Cast 45 ROTC Officer fCaptainJ 45 Legio Honoris 35 Golf Club 35 ROTC Club 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 3. GRACE GARTSIDE-Pre-Medical5 Science Club 35 Math Club 45 Library Club 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 3. PHIL ALAN GATES-Liberal Arts II5 Student Social Manager 45 Mustang Roundup Staff 45 Junior-Senior Play Cast 3, 45 First Team Basketball 3, 45 Honor Court 35 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4. PETE GEoRGoUsEs-High School Graduation. SHIRLEY GIBSON-Secretarial5 Girls' League Council 35 Advanced Glee Club 1, 35 Hostess 2, 45 Homeroom Chairman 3. CARLTON K. GII-'FORD-Liberal Arts II5 Mustang Con- gress 45 Mustang Roundup 35 Chess Club 3, 45 Legio Honoris 25 Stadium Club 3, 45 Health Committee 3. STRICTLY HEP covers the Hoofbeats assembly pretty well. HAL GLOTFELTER-Pre-Engineering5 Advanced Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Chess Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Math Club 3, 45 Stadium Club 1, 2, 35 Science Club 3, 4. EVELYN GOLD-High School Graduation5 Advanced Glee Club 45 Girl Reserves 25 Fidelis 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 25 Ensemble Club 1. DEVORE GORDON-Liberal Arts II5 Legio Honoris 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Stadium Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALVIN E. GoRUM-Pre-Medicalg Stage Crew 35 Rifle Team 2, 3, 45 Legio Honoris 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3. BLAIR M. GRANT-Scienceg Stadium Club 2, 3, 4. PETE GRASSMAN-Pre-Medical5 Chess Club 45 Physi- ography Club 15 Microscope Club 2. DOROTHY J. GREEN-General Business5 Auditorium Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 GAA 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 3. GLEN GREEN-High School Graduation5 St. Athletic Manager 35 NPHS Industrial Arts Association 4. ERNEST EDWARD GREENWooD-Liberal Arts II. DOROTHY GREGG-Liberal Arts II5 Girl Reserves 25 Hostess 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 1. XNAYNE GRIPPEN--Liberal Arts II5 Student Body Vice- President 45 ROTC Officer fCaptainD 3, 45 M-Club 45 First Team Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Executive Committee 4. MARTHA ELIZABETH GRISWOLD--Liberal Arts II5 Span- ish Club 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Hostess 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. DICK GROVES-Pre-Engineering5 Rifle Team 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. BETTE GUNNELS-Homemaking5 Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington 25 Advanced Glee Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Fidelis 2, 3, 45 Hostess 35 Home- room Chairman 25 Class Assembly 3. PAT HAIRE-Liberal Arts II5 Student Body Secretary- Treasurer 45 Girls' League Treasurer 25 Secretary 35 Hoofbeats Feature and Sports Editor 35 Mustang Roundup Staff 2, 35 Feature Editor 45 Rhythm Round- up 1, 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. BETTY HAMILTON-Liberal Arts II5 Rhythm Roundup 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 GAA 1, 2, 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Majorettes 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY HAMILTON-Liberal Arts II5 ROTC Officer CCaptainJ 45 Hostess 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Girls' Rifle Club 2, 3. EDNA BELLE HAMMON-Liberal Arts II5 Hollister High, Hollister, California 25 Science Club 3, 45 Dance Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. AMY LUCILLE HANSEN--High School Graduation5 Rhythm Roundup Cast 35 Advanced Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 15 Junior Assembly 3. BETTY JANE HARRIS-Liberal Arts II5 Howdy Pardners 45 Library Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2. KENNETH HARRISON-Pre-Engineering5 Santa Ana High School, Santa Ana, California 35 Intra-Mural Athletics 3, 4. MILTON HAYES-Pre-Engineering5 Mustang Congress 25 Junior-Senior Play Cast 45 ROTC Officer 1st Lt. 45 ROTC Club Secretary 3, 45 Executive Committee 1. JAMES RICHARD HEATH-Pre-Engineering5 Saguaro Gliding and Soaring Club 3, 4. ELMER D. HEDGPETH-Liberal Arts II5 First Team Football 1, 3, 45 Second Team Baseball 1, 25 Second Team Football 25 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 35 Athletic Committee 4. LESLIE HENDRYX-High School Graduationg Alhambra High, Alhambra, California 45 Dramatic Committee 35 Hoofbeats Staff 25 Mustang Roundup Assistant Fea- ture Editor 2, 35 Junior-Senior Play Cast 35 Rhythm Roundup Cast 25 Crazy Quills 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE KATHRYN HENSLEY-Literary5 Library Club 2, 3, 45 President5 Spark Plugs 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. EDWIN HETZ-Liberal Arts II5 ROTC Officer lst. Lt. 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. MARJORIE HILL-Liberal Arts II. BETH HOCKEN-High School Graduation. MAXINE HOESE-High School Graduation. GALEN HOFFEE-Liberal Arts5 Fairfield Community High School, Fairfield, Illinois 35 Senior Hi-Y 4. WILLIAM HOGAN-High School Graduation5 Hoofbeats Business Staff 35 Mustang Roundup Staff 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 Golf Club 3. ALTA HOLMES-Liberal Arts5 Glee Club 45 Girl Re- serves 1, 25 Legio Honoris 25 GAA 1, 25 Math Club 45 Homeroom Chairman 2. H. EUGENE HONAKER-Pre-Engineering5 Junior-Senior Play Cast 45 Rhythm Roundup Cast 35 ROTC Officer 1st Lt. 45 ROTC CLUB 2, 3, 45 Executive Committee 35 Student Council 3. BOYD I-IoovER-Vocational Shop5 Mustang Congress 35 Student Athletic Manager 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Home- room Chairman 45 Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 Secretary-Treas- urer 4. VICTOR HOWARD-Liberal Arts II5 First Team Football 45 Second Team Baseball 35 Lettermen's Club 45 Span- ish Club 25 Senior Hi-Y 45 Science Club 3. OLIVER HUBBARD-Liberal Arts5 Spanish Club 25 Golf Club 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. CATHERINE HUFF-Secretarial5 Hostess 35 Physiog- raphy Club 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2. KAY HUGHES-Liberal Arts II5 Girls' League Council 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Hostess 45 Homeroom Chairman 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3. DoRA HUTcHIsoN-Liberal Arts II5 Masque of Yel- low Moon 1, 2, 3. JEAN CLAIR HUTSELL-Pre-Medical5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Legio Honoris 25 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 25 Cheer Leader 4. 1463 LI-:NoRA LoUIsE IssAc-High School Graduation. RUTH ELAINE IssAc-High School Graduation. MARY ELIZABETH JACK-Liberal Arts II, Fidelis 1, 2, Dance Club 2, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, Health Committee 2, 3. BETTY JEAN JACKSON-High School Graduation, Wick- enburg High, Wickenburg, Arizona 4. BETH JACOBS-Liberal Arts II, Girls' League Council 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Legio Honoris 2, Homeroom Chair- man 3, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, Physiography Club 1, 2. PEGGY JANE JAROBI-Secretarial, Girls' League Coun- cil 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Hostess 3, Homeroom Chairman 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2. IRVING A. JENNINGS, JR.-Liberal Arts, Executive Committee 2, ROTC Officer Clst. Lt.J 4, Microscope Club 2, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 3. JEAN E. JENSEN-Liberal Arts II, Girls' League Freshman Representative 1, Sophomore Representative 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Crazy Quills 1, Homeroom Chair- man 1. CLYDE E. JOHNSON-High School Graduation, Rhythm Roundup Cast 1, Advanced Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, Assembly Cast 1, 3, 4. JosEI'HINE JOHNSON-High School Graduation, Ad- vanced Glee Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Fidelis 4, Howdy Pardners 4, Crazy Quills 4. MARX' ELLEN .IoHNsoN-Liberal Arts II, Council 4, Music Committee 4, Debate Club 2, Chairman Home- room 1, 2, Masque of Yellow Moon 3, Advanced Glee Club 4. RosE .IoHNsoN-High School Graduation, Thayer High School, Thayer, Missouri 4. RHEATA JOHNSON-Liberal Arts II. NORMA LOUISE JoNEs-High School Graduation, Glee Club 1, Spanish Club 4, Hostess 2, 3, 4. ROSWELL JONES-Pre-Engineering, Assistant Secre- tary 3, Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, Math Club 2, 3, Honor Court Chief Justice 4, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Rotarian Representative 4. HELEN KARIS-High School Graduation. MARK KELLOGG-Agriculture-Vocation. MARYI.1'N CIDNEY KELIIOGG-Llberal Arts II, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, GAA 3, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, Cheer Leader 3, Hostess 1. MITCHELL KELLY-High School Graduation. MAR.l0RlE KENNEDY-High School Graduation, Irish Grove, Fairfax, Missouri 4. MARY Lou KENNEDY-High School Graduation. LAVI-ITT M. KENNISON-Liberal Arts II, Spanish Club 1, 2, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, Stadium Club 1. WILLIAM KENYON-Pre-Engineering, Chess Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3. IJIxIE KIGER-Pre-Medical, St. Athletic Manager 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 4, Science Club 3. HAzI-:L KIMBALL-Liberal Arts II, Spanish Club 1, 2, Masque of Yellow Moon 3. LOIS Y. KING-High School Graduation, Girls' League Council Secretary 4, Hostess 2, 4, Homeroom Chair- giazrli 2, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, Student Council 4473 MONEY, PLEASE. Before joining the army, Mr. Ed. Herzberg made a genial cashier. ALINE KINNIsoN--Liberal Arts II, Tucson High School, Tucson, Arizona 3, Mustang Roundup 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Legio Honoris 3, Math Club 4, Parnassus 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Science Club 3, 4. JOY VIRGINIA KLECK-Liberal Arts II, Assistant Sec- retary 2, 3, 4, Band 3, Homeroom Chairman 3, Masque of Yellow Moon 3, Spanish Club 2, El Kawajo 1. JOSEPHINE KLEINBAUER-General Business, Rhythm Roundup Cast 1, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Hostess 1, 2, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 3. JEAN KNAPE-High School Graduation. PEGGY KNORPP-Liberal Arts II, Girls' League Coun- cil 2, Rhythm Roundup Cast 1, Junior-Senior Play Cast 4, Legio Honoris President 2, Homeroom Chair- man 2, Parnassus 1, 2, 3. JEAN LANDIS-Liberal Arts II, Mustang Roundup Staff Reporter 4, Legio Honoris 2, GAA 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 3, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN LANEY-Liberal Arts II, Dramatic Commit- tee 2, Rhythm Roundup Cast 3, Spanish Club 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 1. BETTY JEAN LASSEY-High School Graduation, Masque of Yellow Moon 2. LOUISE LEFOHN-High School Graduation. LOUISE LESTER-Pre-Nursing, Student Assembly Man- ager 1, 2, 3, Rhythm Roundup Cast 1, 2, 3, Legio Honoris 3, Crazy Quills 2, Spark Plugs 2, 3, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. LUCILLE LESTER-Liberal Arts II, Rhythm Roundup Cast 2, Spanish Club 2, Hostess 4, Dance Club 2, 3, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. DoRA LIGHTEooT-Liberal Arts II, Girls' League Coun- cil 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Spanish Club 2. GEORGE E. LILLEY-Liberal Arts, Rhythm Roundup 3, Junior-Senior Play 3, ROTC Officer 2nd. Lt. 4, Legio Honoris 2, ROTC Club 4. DAVID C. LINCOLN-Pre-Engineering, Mustang Con- gress 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Executive Committee 3. ELLA MAE LINDSAY-High School Graduation, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Junior Assembly 3. Lois LITTLEEIELD-Secretarial, Dance Club 3, Masque Of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. COMING THROUGH-and what's more the boys enjoy the commando course. FLOYD LONGWELL-Liberal Arts II, Hoofbeats 2, 3, Mustang Roundup 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, ROTC Club 3, 4, Crazy Quills 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. GERALDINE LOVE-Secretarial, Girls' Drill Team 3, Girl Reserves 1, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. BETTY LOWRY-Liberal Arts II, Girl Reserves 1, Span- ish Club 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, Dance Club 1, 2, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. JIM LOWRY-Liberal Arts II, Second Team Basketball 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Aviation Club 1, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, Stadium Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT LUNDEEN-High School Graduation, Polytech- nic, San Francisco, California 1, Mustang Roundup Business Staff 3, Stadium Club 4, Graphic Arts As- sociation 4. GWENDOLYN LYNCH-Liberal Arts II, Las Cruces Union High School, Las Cruces, New Mexico 2, GAA 3, 4, Dance Club 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, Legio Honoris 2. KAY MANDELL-Liberal Arts II, Legio Honoris 4, Science Club 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 3, Microscope Club 2. MARJORIE MANNING--General Curriculum. RUTH MARSHALL-Liberal Arts II, Girls' League Coun- cil 3, Social Committee 4, Assistant Secretary 2, 3, Math Club 4, Science Club 3, Student Council 4. BETTY MARTIN-High School Graduation. HAZEL MATTHEWS-High School Graduation. JOE MATTHEWS-Agriculture, Junior-Senior Play Cast 3, First Team Football 4, Lettermen's Club 4, FFA 1, 3, 4. CAROLYN JEAN MCDONALD-Liberal Arts II, Orchestra 3, 4, Legio Honoris 2, Physiography Club 2, Library Club 3, Parnassus 3, 4. GENEVIEVE MCDOWELL-Liberal Arts II, Girls' League Council 1, Advanced Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Hostess 3, Homeroom Chairman 1, 4, En- semble Club 4. MARGARET MCDOWELL-GGDBTBI Business, Auditorium Club 3, 4, Physiography Club 2, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. ROBERT MCGREW-Pre-Engineering, Student Athletic Manager 4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Stadium Club 4, Fencing Club 4. NORMA MCINDOO-Liberal Arts II, Girls' League Treasurer 4, Girls' League Cabinet 4, Girls' League Council 3, Hostess 3, 4, Math Club 2, Homeroom Chairman 3, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3. ANNE MCKEE-General Business, Mustang Roundup Reporter 2, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Homeroom Chairman 4, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA LOU MCKELLIPS-Home Economics College Preparatory, Chula Vista Junior High, Chula Vista, California 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Fidelis 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 3, Hostess 3, Homeroom Chairman 3, Masque of Yellow Moon 2. MARY ANN MCKESSON-Liberal Arts II, Hoofbeats Staff 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Mustang Roundup Staff 2, 3, 4, Legio Honoris 2, Spanish Club 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. FRANCES MCLEAN-Liberal Arts II, Rhythm Roundup Cast 3, Advanced Glee Club 3, 4, Math Club 4, Parnas- sus 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Archery Club 4. VANCE MCPHERSON-Liberal Arts II, Band 4, ROTC Officer 1st Lt. 4, ROTC Officer 1, Spanish Club 1. JEANE M. MCQUEEN--Liberal Arts II, Spanish Club 2, 3, Masque of Yellow Moon 1. J OYE MCRAE-Liberal Arts II. BETTY JEAN MEAD-Liberal Arts II, Legio Honoris 2, Hostess 3, Library Club 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, Junior Assembly 3, Girls' League Council 1. ROBERT MEIER-Agriculture, Glendale Union High School, Glendale, Arizona 2, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3. HELEN PAT MELBY-Liberal Arts II, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Hostess 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3. CAROLYN MENDERSON-Liberal Arts II, Hoofbeats Business Staff 4, Mustang Roundup Business Staff 4, Rhythm Roundup Cast 3. ANNA FAY MILLER-High School Graduation, As- sistant Secretary 2, 3, Mustang Roundup Staff Re- porter 2, 3, Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, Masque of Yel- low Moon 1, 2. ARTHUR MILLER-Pre-Medical, Masque of Yellow Moon 3, Science Club 3, 4, Stadium Club 2, 3, 4, FFA 4. CECIL MILLER-Liberal Arts II. LYDA MILLER-Liberal Arts II, Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 3, Mustangeer Club 1, 2, 4. PATSY MILLER-High School Graduation, Girls' League Council 1, Advanced Glee Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Masque of Yellow Moon 3. PHYLLIS MILLS-High School Graduation, Tucson High School, Tucson, Arizona 4. ROSEMARY MOCK-Liberal Arts II, Advanced Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Committee 3, Parnassus 1, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, Class Assembly 1, 2, 4, Rhythm Roundup Cast 1, 2. ROY MOCK-Pre-Engineering, Band 3, Radio Club 2, Senior Hi-Y 1, Science Club 1, Health Committee 1, First-Aid Squad 1, Spanish Club 1. WILLY MONROE-Scientific, Great Neck High School, Great Neck, New York 3, Girls' League Council 3, Social Committee 4, Senior Secretary-Treasurer 4, Mustang Roundup 3, Parnassus 4, Science Club 3, 4. BETTE MOODY-Liberal Arts II, Hostess 1, 2, 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 1. 4483 MARILYN MOORE-Art5 Glee Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Rhythm Roundup Cast 3. BARBARA MoRToN-Liberal Arts II5 Rhythm Roundup Cast 25 Advanced Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2. TOM MOSES-Pre-Engineering5 Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 Legio Honoris 25 Intra-Mural Track 3, 4. IJoRo'rIIY EI.IzABE'rII MUNN-A1'tj Golf Club 25 Hostess 1, 2, 35 Athletic Committee 45 Spanish Club 4. BARBARA KAROLYN MUTSCIILER-Liberal Arts II5 Nap- panee High School, Nappanee, Indiana 45 Advanced Glee Club 4. PEGGY MYERS-High School Graduation. JIM NAFZIGI-:R-High School Graduation5 First Team Football 1, 2, 3, 45 First Team Basketball 3, 45 Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 45 Second Team Basketball 1, 25 Span- ish Club 25 Homeroom Chairman 3. IIAN NPIHF-High School Graduation. TERRY M. NELSON-Pre-Engineering5 Orchestra 15 Radio Club 2, 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 2. NANCY ANNE NEWTON-Liberal Arts II5 Homeroom Vice-President 4. JACK NULI.-Liberal Arts II5 Junior Class President 35 Executive Committee 3, 45 First Team Football 3, 45 Second Team Football, Basketball, Baseball 1, 25 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Student Council 4. BRAD O'BRIEN-Pre-Medical. MARY CATHERINE O'CoNNER-Liberal Arts II. BOB OGAN--Liberal Arts5 Stage Crew 35 Rifle Team 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. ABBIE JANE OI.ssoN-High School Graduation5 Glen-- dale Union High School, Glendale, Arizona 25 Girls' League Council 25 Advanced Glee Club 2, 45 Girls' Sports 1, 3, 45 GAA 3, 45 Homeroom Chairman 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 3. ILAVERNE LOUISE OLIVER--Llb6l'21l Artsg Mustang Roundup Reporter 25 Advanced Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 2. NI-IRI OSBORN--Pre-Engineering5 ROTC Officer lst Lt. 45 Legio Honoris 25 ROTC Club 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Fencing Club 4. JOYCE OVERTON-Liberal Arts II5 Girl Reserves 15 Spanish Club 1, 25 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Club 1, 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Rhythm Roundup 1, 2, 3. BILL OWENS-Music. DORIS JEAN OWENS-High School Graduation5 Hostess 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Student Body Council 1. PHIL PACK-Pre-Engineering5 Library Club 35 Span- ish Club 25 Spark Plugs 3. ERNEST PAFFORD-Pre-Medical5 Spanish Club 1, 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. MARY HELEN PAPPAS-Secretarial5 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2. BETTY PARK-Liberal Arts I5 Spanish Club 2, 35 GAA 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Choral Club 3. IRENE PARKER-High School Graduation5 Band 4. KATHLEEN PARKER-Liberal Arts I5 Parker High School, Parker, Arizona 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Library Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Parnassus 3, 45 Student Council 4. 1495 JEANNE PEARSON--High School Graduation5 North Denver High 2, Denver, Colorado 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 3. LARS PEARSON-Llb6I'2tl Arts II5 Senior Hi-Y 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 25 Intra-Mural Track 3, 45 Intra-Mural Basketball 3, 4. MARGIE PEGGS-Liberal Arts II5 Girls' League Cabinet 1, 25 Assistant Secretary 3, 45 Rhythm Roundup Cast 25 Legio Honoris 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Parnassus 1. ALLEN PEJSA-LlbCl'3l Arts II5 Bedford High, Bed- ford, Ohio 2. MYRA JEAN PETERS-Llb01'3.l Arts II5 Litchfield High School, Litchfield, Arizona 15 Spanish Club 35 Howdy Pardners 1, 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Student Council 4. ANN PETERSON-Llb91'3l Arts II5 Spanish Club 3, 45 Golf Club 45 Physiography Club 15 Spanish Club Play 3, 4. EVAN PETERSON-Llb61'kll Arts II5 Spanish Club 3, 45 Stadium Club 3, 4. ' PRISCILLA PETERSON-Liberal Arts II5 Dramatic Coln- mittee 35 Assistant Secretary 45 Rhythm Roundup 2, 35 Junior-Senior Play 3, 45 Student Council 1, 35 Executive Committee 1, 3. JACK PHILLIPS-Liberal Arts II5 Rhythm Roundup Cast 35 ROTC Officer Qlst. Lt., 45 Legio Honoris 25 Homeroom Chairman 1, 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4. DOYNE PINAIRE-Liberal Arts II5 Fidelis 3, 45 Hostess 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN POLLACK-Liberal Arts II5 Hoofbeats Staff 2, 3, 45 Editor-in--Chief 45 Mustang Roundup Staff 2, 3, 45 News Editor 35 Parnassus 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Crazy Quills 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. MARION Poor.-Liberal Arts II5 Girls' League Service Chairman 25 Girls' League Cabinet 25 Middy Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2. ERNEST PoULsoN--Scientific5 ROTC Officer flst Lt.J 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 25 Science Club 3. RUTH RANDY POWELL-Liberal Arts II5 Student As- sembly 35 Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Parnassus 3, 45 Spark Plugs 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Math Club Pres- ident 4. BOBBIE PRATT-High School Graduation. VIRGINIA PRINGLE-High School Graduation. FOR US ALL, the vireczltizfe committee demonstrates in an assembly. FLOYD RAMSAY-High School Graduation. TOM RAUBENHEIMER-Liberal Arts II, Homeroom Sec- retary-Treasurer 1, 4, Golf Club 3, Homeroom Chair- man 2. HARRIET VIRGINIA RAWLINS-Liberal Arts II, Audi- torium Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 1. 2, 3, Junior Assembly 3, Student Council 3. EDGAR RAWSTHORNE-Scientific, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, fCaptain 1, 25, ROTC Officer tMajorJ 2, 3, 4, ROTC Club 2, 3, 4, Microscope Club, President 2, Parnassus 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. JEAN READER-Liberal Arts I, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, El Kawajo 1, Spanish Club 4. JOHN READER-Liberal Arts, Secretary fClass Officer, 2, Senior Hi-Y 3, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, Junior Hi-Y 1. BEN REED-Liberal Arts II, ROTC Officer llst Lt.D 4, Spanish Club 2, ROTC Club 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, Spark Plugs 3, 4, Graphic Arts Association 4. RAY BECK REED-High School Graduation, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, Stadium Club 1, 2, 3. UNA MAE REED-High School Graduation. RAYMOND REEDY-High School Graduation, Masque of Yellow Moon 3. RICHARD W. REYNOLDS-High School Graduation, Ver- dugo Hills High School, Tijunga, California 3, First Team Football 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 3, Physiography Club 4. BARBARA RICE-High School Graduation, Herbert Hoo- ver High School, San Diego, California 3. BILL RIDGEWAY-High School Graduation, First Team Football 1, 4, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Senior Hi-Y 3, First Team Basketball 3, 4, First Team Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. ESTHER ROBART-High School Graduation. BILLIE MAY ROBERTS-Secretarial, Assistant Secretary 4, Advanced Glee Club 1, 2, Hostess 3, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2. VIRGINIA ROBERTS-High School Graduation. JIMMY RODGERS-Liberal Arts II, Rotan High School, Rotan, Texas 1, Mustang Roundup 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 2. BEN RUNKLE-High School Graduation. RIDIN, HIGH, Leslie Gibson models at the Girls' League Fashion Show. BONNIE JEAN RUNYON-Music, Advanced Glee Club 1, Orchestra 1, 2, Band 3, 4, Legio Honoris 2, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, Rhythm Roundup 1, 2, 3. BARBARA RYAN-Liberal Arts II, Executive Committee 2, Rhythm Roundup Cast 2, Legio Honoris Vice-Presi- dent 2, Spanish Club 4, Parnassus 1, Student Coun- cil 2. BOB RYAN-Liberal Arts II. MELVIN RYAN-Liberal Arts II, Williams High School Williams, Arizona 4, Spanish Club 4. GENE SAGE-Law and Government, Legio Honoris 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Science Club 4. CARL SAND-High School Graduation. Lois PAULINE SANDERS-Liberal Arts II, Mustang Roundup 4, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Spanish Club 4, Fidelis 1, Parnassus 1, 2, 3. MILDRED SCHORNICK-Secretarial, Homeroom Vice- President 1, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, Spark Plugs 1. RICHARD SGHWEICKIIARDT-Liberal Arts II. WINSTON DOUGLAS SEWELL-Liberal Arts II, Stage Crew 3, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, ROTC Officer flst Lt.j 4, ROTC Club 4, Aviation Club President 2, 3, Honor Court Chief Justice 4. JAMES EARL SHARKEY-Pre-Medical, Mustang Con- gress 2, Rhythm Roundup Cast 2, 3, First Team Track 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Spark Plugs President 3, 4, Cheer Leader 2. PAUL SHARKEY-Pre-Medical, Boys' Alliance Officer 3, 4, Student Council Representative 1, 2, 3, Second Team Tennis 4, Legio Honoris 2, Fencing Club Presi- dent 4, Stadium Club 2, 3, 4. ELLEN MARIE SHAW-Secretarial, Fremont, Los An- geles, California 4. DALE SHEETS-Pre-Engineering, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, Mustang Congress Executive Board 3, 4, Student Council 4, Patriotic Committee 3, 4, Spark Plugs 3. JOHN SHELTON-Pre-Engineering, Las Cruces Union High School, Las Cruces, New Mexico 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Masque of Yellow Moon 3, Science Club 4. KENNETH SHILL-Liberal Arts II, First Team Base- ball 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNE SHIMMEL-Liberal Arts II, Mustang Roundup 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, French Club 3. JIM D. SHOWERS--Pre-Medical, Mustang Congress 2, Class Officer 1, 2, ROTC Officer 2, 3, 4, Major 4, Golf Club 2, ROTC Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 1, 2. LEONARD SKOMER-Liberal Arts II, Boys' Alliance Of- ficer President 4, Mustang Congress 4, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, ROTC Officer Clst Lt.J 4, Spanish Club Pres- ident 1, 2, Executive Committee 4. HAROLD SIMS-Liberal Arts II, Mustang Congress 4, First Team Track 3, 4, Second Team Football 3, Let' termen's Club 4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Stadium Club 2, 4. MIRIAM ALICE SIRMANS-High School Graduation, Baseball 1, GAA 1, 2, Dance Club 1, 2, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. TOM SMITH-Pre-Engineering, Mustang Congress 1, ROTC Officer 12nd Lt.J 4, Legio Honoris 2, ROTC Club 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. 1505 EVAN STALLCUP-Prc-Engineering3 ROTC Officer 12nd Lt.J 43 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. GLENN STAPLEY, JR.-Pre-Engineering3 First Team Football 3, 43 Second Team Football 23 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. ROBERT STARK-Liberal Arts II3 Mustang Congress 1, 2, 33 Senior Class President 43 ROTC Officer f2nd Lt.J 33 Captain 43 First Team Track 3, 43 Letter- men's Club 3, 43 ROTC Club 3, 43 Vice-President 4. ELAINE MARIE STAUFEER-Liberal Arts II3 Hostess 3, 43 Library Club 4. EVELYN STEPHENS-Secretarialg Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 23 Sparkplugs 1, 2. ROBERT S. STEPHENS--Law and Government3 Junior Class Secretary 33 Rhythm Roundup Cast 33 Junior- Senior Play Cast 43 First Lt. ROTC 43 Legio Honoris 23 Golf Club 3, 4. OWEN STILL-Liberal Arts II3 Fowler High, Fowler, California 43 Photographer 43 Photography Club 43 Boys' Glee Club 4. Mlll!lEI. STREBE-Liberal Arts II3 Orchestra 1, 23 Spanish Club 1, 23 Howdy Pardners 3, 4. DOUIE MAE STROPE-SCCI'Ct2l1'l2.lj Hayden High School, Hayden, Arizona 4. ELEANon SULLIVAN-High School Graduation. PATTY SULLIVAN-Liberal Arts II3 Rhythm Roundup 1, 33 Junior-Senior Play 43 Fidelis 1, 23 Social Com- mittee 3. JOYCE SWADER-Pre-Medical. MARGUERITPI NELDA TAI-'FE-Clericalg Advanced Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 13 Masque of Yellow Moon 13 Ensemble Group 4. GENE TANG-High School Graduation3 Saguaro Glid- ing and Soaring Club 3, 4. MARY ELLEN TANNEHILL-High School Graduationg Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 23 Spanish Club 23 Masque of Yellow Moon 3. JOHN TANNER-Pre-Engineering3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 23 Spanish Club President 1, 23 Stadium Club 2, 3, 4. MAXINE TATPI-High School Graduation3 Thatcher High School, Thatcher, Arizona 43 Girls' Sports, Soft- ball and Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA 3. LE Roi' TAYLon-Pre-Engineering3 Chess Club 2, 33 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 33 Parnassus 3. C. F. TEE1'LEs-Liberal Arts I3 Second Team Football 3. JOHN T. TEMPLE--Secretarial3 Advanced Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Masque of Yellow Moon 1. ANN THoMPsoN-High School Graduation. JAN TIIRELKELD-Liberal Arts II3 Girls' League Presi- dent 43 Girls' League Cabinet Junior Representative 33 Girls' League Council 13 Mustang Roundup Report- er 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 23 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. MARY ELEANOR ToLLEsoN-Liberal Arts II3 Girls' League Council 23 Advanced Glee Club 3, 43 Legio Honoris 23 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 33 Decora- tion Committee 33 Junior Assembly 3. ROBERT TRABXJE-High School Graduation. DE LA1NE VAN VVEY-Liberal Arts II3 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 23 Hostess 1, 2, 3, 4. 4517 GEORGE H. VELONIS-High School Graduationg Mon- rovia High School, Monrovia, California 33 First Team Football 43 Lettermen's Club 43 Physiography Club 43 Masque of Yellow Moon 3. RosAL1E V1LLAvERDE-Secretarial. DoRoTHY VOLLMER-Liberal Arts II3 Spanish Club 43 Masque of Yellow Moon 33 Horse Club 4. LEO VOYLES-Pre-Engineering. JOSEPHINE WALKER-Pre-Nursing3 Rifle Team 23 ROTC Officer flst Lt.J 43 Girl Reserves 2, 33 Legio Honoris 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 Dance Club 4. JOANNE WALZ-Liberal Arts II3 Spanish Club 43 El Kawajo 23 Assistant Secretary 4. VAUN R. WARD-General Business3 First Team Foot' ball 4. LES WEED-LZW and Government3 First Team Foot- ball 3, 43 Second Team Football 23 Lettermen's Club 3, 43 Hi-Y Chaplain 1, 2. PATSY WELSH-Liberal Arts II3 Spanish Club 23 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2. MARJORIE WELKER-High School Graduation3 Rhythm Roundup Cast 33 Spanish Club 23 GAA 23 Dance Club 2, 33 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. JANE WILDESEN-Liberal Arts II3 Spanish Club 23 Hostess 2, 33 Masque of Yellow Moon 3. FLORA BETH WING-Liberal Arts II3 Advanced Glee Club 1, 23 Girls' Drill Team 33 Auditorium Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. CAROLYN L. WHEELER-Liberal Arts II3 Advanced Glee Club 43 Band 23 Spanish Club 33 Masque of Yellow Moon 3. BETTY WooLF-Liberal Arts II. ELIZABETH WRICH-Commereialg Barrackvillee High School, Barrackvillee, West Virginia 4. KATHRYN WRIGHT-Liberal Arts II3 Jokake School, Phoenix, Arizona 23 Advanced Glee Club 23 Legio Honoris 23 Hostess 3, 43 French Club 3. QUESSIE WYLIE-Liberal Arts II3 Glendale High School, Glendale, California 43 Spanish Club 4. ALBERT ZEITLIN-Liberal Arts II3 Hoofbeats Business Staff 2, 33 Mustang Roundup 2, 3, 43 Business Man- ager 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Stadium Club 2, 3, 43 Photography Club 4. DAVID ZEITLIN-Liberal Arts II3 Hoofbeats Business Manager 43 Mustang Roundup Advertising Manager 33 Spanish Club 2g Stadium Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BACK FROM DUTY, Sgt. J. C. Raymond is the focus point of admiring eyes. An accelerated course, extra-curricular ac- tivities, and keeping up with all the patriotic movements brought on by the war kept mem- bers of the Junior class unusually busy this year. In order to afford those juniors who wished to do so the chance to graduate a year earlier than they would otherwise, the faculty is offer- ing the students a summer course which will allow them a full year's credit. This will be done to give the students a chance to finish high school and in some cases to earn perhaps a year of college before being drafted to serve in the armed forces. To the IOR c c of e ' -1, QQ ji.-Q 1' X i 3 N I-L1 . '-H 'K - My 5 war is still pretty far awa Because of this new course, this year was probably the first time in the history of any Phoenix high school wherein juniors took the senior psychological and comprehensive before taking the junior comprehensive. What are we going to do? We'll be drafted before we graduate. That was the dilemma that many juniors discovered them- selves in thisiyear. In order to relieve the sit- uation the Phdenix educational heads introduced the graduation acceleration plan for juniors. This planlehtitles juniors to graduate with only 15 credits instead of the 18-credit peace- time requirement. However, a fifth solid was added to second semester work. Two six- week programs iof summer school and a cor- respondence course will also be required. Juniors taking advantage of the plan will probably be enabled to complete a year of col- lege before being drafted. Girls enrolled in the plan may enter college a year earlier, and boys who do not wish college training may enlist in the armed forces after completing the acceleration course. In the midst of all their rushing the juniors managed to squeeze in the junior-senior prom, the junior-senior hop, and the junior assembly. This class has set an unprecedented record for themselves this past year at North High, and the senior class feels confident as they leave that these seniors-to-be will not only very cap- ably meet the great task that lies before them next year but also will in their own right bring even greater glory and honor to North High. . ml ,. mM,.1n.mt , ACCELERATED COURSES really change things, agree Bruce Smith, junior vice-president, Jean Clark, secretary-treas- urer, and Tom. Stapley, presi- dent, as they take time out to discuss the effect of the war on the juniors. C523 DON ADAMS FRANCES ALDRICII CYNTHIA ALFORD BILL ALLEN STELSON ALLEN ANNA SUE AMANN PAT AMES CIIARLES ARNOLD BILLIE AXLINE BOB BALCH FRANCIS BALDWIN BETTY .IANE BARNSBACK BARBARA BARRETT MARY .I. BATES MARY LOU BECKER BARBARA BELL MARJORIE BEMIS COLLEEN BERRY MARGARET BERRY BETTY ANN BIRD BETTY BLACKWELL .IEANNE BLAIR LA .IUANA BOERNER MARGARET BRANNAN MARY LOU BRICE BILL BRIDCEWATER LEWIS BRUCE ROBERTA BROWN BEVERLY BURRALL ALEX BUSHMEYER BEVERLY BYRON DANTZELLE CALL I REDA CARLIN LORRAINE CAVINESS MARY LOU CHAMBERS JEAN CLARK MARJORIE CLARK ROSEMARY CLARK JEAN CLEVELAND BARBARA COLLINS WALTER COLLINS MAIQGAIIIQT COMIN .IIMMIIG CONIJON JEAN Cox MIGLVIN CHAIN 45:19 GLENN CRANDALL BARBARA CREIGHTON CLARK CREIGHTON LEE CRIST HARRIS CROSBY CATHERINE CROSS ROSEMARY D. CUNNINGHAM ROSE ANN DARLAND ALICE DAVIS NORMA DAVIDSON VALORIE DELNO GLORIA DETTMER RALPH DIAMOND FRANCES DRUMMOND DOROTHY M. DUNCAN DON ELLIOTT EMILY ELLIOTT VIVIAN ENGLISH FLORA EVANS J. L. FAULKNER EVELYN FEIGHNER ZONA GAIL FICKERSIN OLLIBETH FLOWERS MACK FOLEY PATSY FOUTZ DICK FRANCIS GLEN FRANCIS PAT FRANKLIN EUNICE GARRETSON JIM GEORGEOUSES PATTY GIBBONS LESLIE GIBSON MARY LOU GINGELL ROBERT GRANT BILL GRAY SHIRLEY GRASMOEN ANNA LEE GREEN MARY VIRGINIA GRIGSBY RUBY MAY GRINER BARBARA GRISWOLD JIMMY GUINANE FRANKLIN GULLEDGE BONNIE HALL ROSAMOND HALL BILLIE HANEY 1545 aim 'ff WI 5 gf Ng N- ks X1 A. .X .. Q x I ,ff ,S H I C if .QQ up N if X ls Q .x I Q.. . jf 9 .gm . af .rx N fax J -312 4- K if 'si ' . . . 'S' 'O X ESV Q . 2 st-X X HERMAN LIPOW ROBERT LOW BARBARA MANGINO BESSIE MANNING JANICE MARTIN BETTY LOU MATZ DORIS MCCOY JEAN McDONALD ELAINE MCFATE ELIZABETH A. MCGU IRE ANNE MCNEIL DONNA MCNEIL BETTY MEAD MARILYN MEE ANNA MAE MEHL LUCILLE MEIER CAROLYN MELCZER JO ANNE MENDER NORMA METCALF GEORGE MUELLER SYLVIA MICHELI GRACE MICKELSON DUDLEY MILLER EVELYN MILLER FAYE MILLER BETTY MINTER HARLEY MITCHELL HELEN MORRIS ROSEMARY MULLEN BLAINE MULLINS LURRENE MURDOCK JOHN NAIRN GLORIA NAPPIER MARY GORDON NEAL ELOUISE NELSON GARTH NELSON JANET NOTT JANIS NOTT CHARLEY OATMAN ROBERT OLSSON JOAN O'NEAL MARY LOUISE O'NEIL KATHRYN ORME CHLOEANN OWENS BETTY JO PACE Q SIIIRLEN PACK RUTII PATRICK CII GEMMY PENNINGTON PATSY PERKINS IIETTY PETERSON ARLES PHILLIPS MAYME PIIILLIPS IIETTE ANN PIERSON KATIIRYN POLLACK NORMA LEE POND KEITH POWERS GLENNA PRATT MARILYN PRICE NANCY PUNTENNY EDITH RATH MORTON REICII EUGENE RICE MICKEY ROIIEY IIETTY LOU ROGERS .I R. RUPP KATIIIE SAI I ORD TIIERESE SAMSKY EMILY SCHUPP WAYNE SEKAQWAPTEWA DORA SELLERS CORA SEXTON MARY SEXTON GLORIA SIIAI I ER BETH LEE SIIOI I EUGENE SIMON IIARVEY SIMPKINS IIELENITA SIMS IIARRARA SMITH BRUCE SMITH JANE SMITH MILTON SMITH MIRIAM SPITALNY SIIIRLEY STANDAGE PIIYLLIS STAPLEY TOM STAPLEY .IAYNE STAU FFER MARILYN STE FFENS 4573 CONRAD STEINEL AIRD STEWART ALTA STONER N.,-4 SUE STROUSS JOHN SUTHERLAND VERDE MAY SUTTER PHOEBE SUTTON MARJORIE ANN TERRY NEVA THOMPSON BETTY SUE THORNTON JOHN THURMAN JACK TOD JIM TOD MARGIE THOMAS KIRK TOMKINSON SHIRLEY ANN TUCKER DIXIE LEE TURNER JESS UDALL OLIVE VANDERLINDEN GEORGE VEST CLAUDIA VIVIAN JOAN VON RHEIN MARY RUTH WADE FRANK WAGNER BETTY JEAN WALLACE INEZ WALLIS MARTHA WARD JENCIE WATKINS JOHN WALRATH ROSE MARIE WATTS ROMA WEAVER ROSELYN WEBSTER MARY E.WELLS ROBERT WELLS ROBERT WESTERWICK WARREN WHITE BERTHA M. WILLIAMS DECKER WILLIAMS BOB WILLIAMSON HAROLD WITCHEY JIMMY WITT GLENN WOODWARD DONAVAN WRIGHT KAY XALIS DON YEAGER 4581 GUIDING the sopltomores tlL7'01lgh the wwious silecessflll war drives ronrlllctlvi on the campus, Gene Cunningham, elass president, Joan , Hall, secretary-t1'eas14fer, and Les- lie Williams, ll'l:l'8-lI7'6S'fllI37lt, agree is quite a job. OPHOMORE live in Among the most conscientious of rubber conservers, scrap-gatherers, grease-savers, sugar measure-outers, ration observers, stamp-and-- bond buyers, bandage rollers, Victory corps-ers, book donators, and just regular IOOQQ, loyal Americans were members of the sophomore class this past year. ln their striving to out-do the upper class- men in participation in the various victory drives, the sophomores were among the most industrious students on the campus. lfrom their sophisticated air it was indeed difficult at times to tell them from juniors and seniors. Perhaps it was the influence of the added responsibility and the times, but never before has the North High campus witnessed such a Miss White Back row: Miss White, Portman, Girunow, Miller, Robinson, Bean, Swift, Snider, Weaver, Posey, Was serg middle row: J. Merrill, S. Mei'- rill, Udall, Matz, Hall, Mellowell, Kukal, Rodgers, Valentine, Ells uiorthg first row: Backs, Robb, Mall. Mclby, Reed, Swift, Arnold, Parsons, Rumery. 1593 their own world conglomeration of glamour as the sophomore girls presented. Between their rushing hither and yon, the sophomores also managed to sponsor the fresh- men-sophomore assembly and the freshmen- sophomore hop in collaboration with members of the freshman class. This class of sophomores has undoubtedly set an unprecedented record for themselves by their unusually outstanding participation in class government, extra-curricular activities, and school and city-wide victory programs. They have capably proved their mettle and We look forward to their careers as upperclassmen, con- fident that they can not only fill the vacancy left by the juniors but can also make a worthy reputation for themselves. Mr. Inman Back row: Bales, Folk, Ash, Metzger, Callahan, Mudge, Hunter, Poteet, Steiner, Fow- ler, Gibson, Hammontree, Doe, Traviani, Roe, middle row: Atkins, Toneray, Robin- son, Hoffman, Brown, E. Martin, Gatterdam, Merrill, first row: Roberts, Abbott, Rivers, VV. Martin, Cashen, Hoff, hleisel, Mi'. Inman, Valentine. Miss Nitzskowski Back row: Shirley, Miss Nitzkowski, Peck, Jones, Zeile, Smith, Baker, Bell, Hayes, middle row: Liles, Homes, Willizims, Horsley, Shaeffer, Patrick, Mills, first row: Walrath, Moore, Perry, Nelson, Neithercutt, Thorn- ton, Keedah, Hall. Miss Gathings Back row: VVing, VVylie, I . Bownan, Guinana, M. Bow' nan, Bishop, Shinder, Scheuef mack, Shipley, Dawns, Nelson, Neithercutt, Miss Gathings, Sloan, middle row: Knicr, Schweickhardt, Bragg, Heflin, Williams, O'Connell, Mix, Cochran, Showler, first row: Donaldson, VVillis, VVomack, Eisele, Kimmiek. Mrs. Cockerell Back row: Gardner, Rob- erts, McFee, Tarbell, Jackson, Tummins, Parker, Johnson, Cliff, middle row: Toy, Mar- tin, Hoff, Caughlin, Fessena den, Greenbaum, Schonthaler, Chambers, Chaney, first row: Swihart, Chartrand, Dunklee, Wright, Porter, Moore, Car- penter. i603 Mr. Fitzgerald Buck ruw: Mr. liitzgcrzxld, llztnsoii, XVchcr, hcnskc, Smith, Bztrrctt, Cirussmzm, lVz1llcr, Millcr, Smith, Hur- hcr, Cztrgzts, I luff, Ross, Miles, mitltllc row: lloug, Ruhy, Miller, BZllklVViI1, ,flu- thmiy, llullzmtl, Boaz, llzmf sur, Hzllzlil, Smith, first row: lizlriics, l I :L m ln l i 11, llurt, lirzlcc, .IL1rgcnicycr, Ruwlcy, llc ii ri ti ii, Ci i h s o n, Clark, XVhitc. Miss Montgomery Back row: Wolff, Smith, Norris, Lewis, lf ll Ll l k I1 c r, Light, Xhiuml, lwlLlklQC, Liml- licrg, l'l.VZll1S, Pztppzxs, Wil- liIllTlS, l.lIlLlS1ly, mitltllc ruw: Shcrmzm, llllggllll, Smith, O'lI1iir, lf' cffc r, P11 l m Q r, lluchn, xlllcn, first row: Ol- lcrttm, l I ug gg ll n, Stci ri Q r, Mmitgtmicry, XVright. Smith, BZllklNVlIl. Mr. Caldwell Back row: Mr. Caldwell, llzumclly, XVishmcir, Szivzlgc, Picrstm, l,21llCl'SUll, Ruhicn, fVlmitgmiicry, XVhitccr:1ft, mitlnllc row: Bccrs, Crill, Xvllll1llllS, Merrill, Rogcrs, lfngstmm, Laughlin, Crain, first row: L. Xvllll1llT1S, Bczwcr, L' u n ii i ri g h at m, Ci rcgsu n, fltizmis, lit-gluy, Rutltl, fQLl2lCli-- cnhush, Lziccy. . , . Miss bchlichter Bzick row: Miss Schlichtcr, Wlffuy, L i al Q 11, l r vi ii g, lflzlgg, lfrziizcr, lumicmzln, lmckvwml, Sutter, Pzttton, VV:1hlih, llintrm, Suffolk, l m't1m, mitltllc row: .flhciv wziltl, liutlur, llytlc, Pczxrson, llzzkcr, llulsc, Strawn, Xvlllk- cr, Czmziry, Longwcll, Lloyd, Stcphcns, l'll'CL'lI'iCkSUll, first row: liuzzm, Lytm, Bunch, Storr, Pctcr, fl tl tl i n g' t tm 11, llutchiscm, Sstmpsmi, Rohcrt- sim. um Miss Deaver Back row: Miss Deaver, VVard, Schaihle, N. Samuels, Smead, hi. Samuels Benton J D M o r ri s on, B i r d, Moore Dickey, middle row: Rowlett, Rice, Nlosley, Best, Dinsen, Hoese, Krauth, King, Mor- row, Julian, Norton, Mont- gomery, first row: YVilliams, Keffer, Mollohan, Muth, Donaldson, Pidgin, Baker, Bennett, Blassingame, Barr, Helmcke. Mr. Weller Back row: St. Clair, Houser, Brashears, Parks, Shumway, Higgins, Luna, Driggs, Pil- cher, Vance, Roberts, Wlhite, front row: Stein, Bell, An- drews, McClelland, Brookins, Pew, Steisel, Phillips. Mr. Hawk Back row: Hawley, Diller, Little, Faulkner, Sherrill, Hayes, Smith, Bond, Boshes, Norris, Bradt, l . Davis, Rol- lins, Patterson, middle row: Vaughn, Deuhler, N. Davis, Dearing, Oxley, Reynolds, B r an d e n b u r g, front row: Hayden, Fowler, Lawhorn, Mock, Olliver, Hawk, Soule, Hinton. Mr. Kaster Back row: Slack, Duerson, VVorrell, Casper, Nusliaum, Lauterbach, Erskine, Little, Grove, Schofstoll, middle row: Kyndt, VVright, Ben- nett, VVolf, Norris, Haydis, Mitchell, Gupton, Strawn, front row: Smith, Nlaxwell, Smith, Backs, Harrison, Hy- son, Cook, Davis, Keltner, Falls. U5-23 7 ALL-MALI-I glPI'l'l'II7II,f'Hf of the fresh- man, rluss pruiwl that it would wry will llfI'I'llllf11' the affairs zvitlimzt Ihr' uirl of thi' feminine t0Ill'lI. u7vlIlIVS an gonrl one, smiles Lowell Amlrffuus, :'1'r'1'-pr4'sirIe11t, Hola Case, pwsiflvrlt, uml llolf .lm1t.:er1, secre- hwy-M'1'11s11rvr, ut Il, typical fresh- man pun. FRE NHME know the world is wonderful lfrom beneath their traditional piles of books the freshmen emerged this year to gain added importance and recognition by their whole--hearted participation in the all-out war drive. Being too young for actual combat in the front lines of the battle fields, the freshmen had to be content with putting all their energy into the fight on the home front, by cooperating in all the various drives instituted by other or- ganizations, and inaugurating drives of their own to further the Allied cause. In fact cooperation seemed to be the by- word of the freshmen class this year. This spirit perhaps was due to the influence of the lfresh- men Mixer and the Big and Little Sisters' tea sponsored by the Boys' Alliance and the Girls' M r. VVilliams Iiurlr row: Mr. Williams, Clll'Ii7ll'SS, lingers, Hutvhinsmi, f1'I'l'll,f'I7llL7L, Hugllws, l,lll'l14'?I, Hassett, Hoetto Arnnlrl, Logan, lfoggin, Spfrlding, miflrllu row: Mirumontvs, Ilowns Klw'lr, f2Il'UlI, Turlwll, Massey, Perl 'l'I.!'li', f'VI'fl'fj,If, llofforff, Crfziufmvl, W11lI1u'4', Pusfulovg f'I'07Ift row f1P'l'lll'1'S, Mrlffvsrm, ffI't'1'7I,, Stan llllflfll, Rolwrts, 7'lll'lIl'I', R1'il'Il,, Til: bitt, M1'm'fw', -ll'Il7l'I'II!jS. H3351 League at the beginning of the year to make the freshmen feel at home at North High. Along with their other duties the freshmen found time to sponsor the annual freshmen- sophomore hop and the freshmen-sophomore assembly in addition to the new talent assembly, which brought to light much heretofore unclis- covered ability among the under-classmen. So with great visions of the things they will accomplish in the three following years, the class of '46 moved up from the ranks of be- wildered freshmen to the importance of sophisticated sophomores, who themselves fil- ing into the rolls of upper classmen, feel con- fident that these newcomers can not only pre- serve the position they have held but with even greater foresight will also accomplish those things which they did not have time to do. Tkfmg ' f 5 M wig M 'W Q ,h it ,A Ezz , 0 fi Q Q K ,Wf- ,- ' K 3 iw if? , -' 64.42 5 A K. a .f - i',,, mf .f-gn new Y fmf 1, Q. cg, N KS' MF- xi ' Y Av :ftr -gif, 1A1 It A fl Q . fa i 5 , v, I I 1 ,K 1 W ff-ab sf Jwfwp -f f Q1 . 2 j if fr ,. ' ' 4 'Q A I ' 1-'V 7.,- , 2 J MM-f Miss VVllklHSOH Back row: Manning, Carl! run, li. llinklc, Kosin, B. llinklc, Curlantl, Blair, Bowf- crs, l'ritchartl, Latltl, Palmer, Nliss XVilkinsun, mitltllc row: lk-w, Ovciaani, Naylor, lamw, Nfl arsli al l, Loc, Nelson, lfvans, fi ras li am, Bucklcs, Qlnms, Suutliwick, first row: Buick, Katicli, Kitts, McCarty, Nl c l v i n, Mcfrackcn, Hill, Yancey, Clcvcngcr. Shimmcl, N1L'l'L'1lklt7. Mr. WV0oden Bark ruw: Akrcn, Duke, XYliart1ni, Kcnt, Bratlfortl, Klcinliaucr, Sliimmcl, I,amf licrt, Barrows, Kucrncr, liau, Pcnsingcr, XV. XVouLlcn, initltllc row: Small, VVl1ipplc, l,ug11r1,'l'z1i1g, llillcl1crt,I,utt, fXlfin'tl, l,cwis, Brcwcr, llarf vcy, first row: llumcs, llwycr, llarlantl, VVclls, An- tlrcws, Nafzigcr, Duffy, Par- sulls, lxluscll Miss Boymgton Back ruw: lissary, XVrick, Stncktnii, S c li i c l c, Callan, Brock, Nlcicr, Curlwin, Bcckcr, Kwiatknski, Casscll, Thcw, xlshcraft, A n t li in n y, Cum- mings, rnitlallc row: Makarvv, Q'tmpci', Bailey, Solusth, Batcs, Kent, Clicstcr, Murray, Stcrn, lurncr, Clark, front row: li:n'i'nws, l,uving', Burukcr, Miller, Pccvy, Calvcrt, Yan lfss, finutlsmi, llartgravcs, Mayficlul, Craft, Rnlirig. Mrs. Kmneman Hack ruw: Gang, Mrs. Kin- ncman, flslilcy, Diggs, lilcin- inan, llnllquist, lvvcctly, .Ian- sun, Rulirig, lcctcr, Brophy, Quinn, Buckley, XVcctl, midf tilt- row: gXkci's, Russ, Dixon, Rice, Sands, Hcccmft, Blantl, Mcfaskcy, RlL'l1Zll'klSlJIl, Neil, Millcr, Circcnlcr, first row: lx4IlffJI10X'lL'l1, Martin, VVrigl1t, Niclwlsnii, Brown, Ciavcttc, Duncan, liurian, llallcn, Bar- stuw. ffi5j M r. Herzherg Back row: Spseitzer, Arn- old, Logan, Berghout, Ruhie, Johnson, Sandy, Shimmel, lflorline, Gibbons, Reid, lidel- man, Harrison, Reicher, Geh- res, Nlorton, middle row: Barret, Flack, Parker, Close, Aken, Small, Carter, Goss, Case, Miller, Kline, first row: Quon, Bassford, Nlullins, Stanhagen, Cooper, Troxel, Delilus, Baylor. Mrs. M acMorran Back row: lVlcClanahan, Schuler, VVells, Matuja, Ad- dessi, Caviness, Arnold, Baker, Biggerstaff, Vette, Phillips, middle row: Vaughn, Fletch- er, Gallaher, Sparleder, Nlc- Gowan, Knight, VVade, VVelch, first row: Comlis, Boaz, VVagner, Heydon, An- dreg, Gartside, Sams, Alex- ander, Deal, Adams. Miss 'llwist lfirst row: Blaine, Peterson, Perkins, Boles, Slaughter, Lee, Gasser, Smith, VVaite, Chernin, Carter, Keller, Hensley, N el s on, Nelson, Page, Scott, second row: Holt, Delling, E e p p l a, Coffey, VVatkins, Dudley, Palmer, third row: Dear, Brock, Be- croft, Cashen, Toncray, Har- vey, Ledhetter, Baldwin, fourth row: lfisackerly, Lewis, Johnson, Jones, Beauluien, Houser, lfitzwater. Mr. lNflcKinney Back row: VVoolford, Sel- lers, Barrett, Heath, lippler, Carter, Akin, D a u g h e r t y, H al l a d a y, Short, Buzan, lVlooney, Mr. lVlcKinney, Jul- ian, middle row: Stoops, Cly- mer, Rubie, Velonis, VVasie- lewski, Staucil, Shipley, Fran- cis, Randol p h, Nelson, Thompson, Auger, first row: lVlillen, Nloeur, Jones, Lar- son, Brock, Riggins, lVIanning, Snelling, Scheidler. 1663 f , 'f f . ,L , . x V x, , ! f x A 'A ff I ,gn il Nm C ' D' X 'N In 71 H F'-:,ff,.:, y 3 Q 4 'Q ' Q I ' 6 A ' Q XA-W f X Q gg' ff , Q' -VW ff XX Axgfr, :L 7' I UI Ag, MJ 37 -S Tx'B M 'Qk, Q f 7 ,Mi J. 4. 512 Mme? owe K' - 1Vas7 f ?:f ' K Q 'swf .e'! 0 We figliffor the right for the right of the soap box orator to speak his piece without fear, for the right 'of the people to get together when they wish, to have political parties and hold conventions, to see movies free from government censorship, for the right of students interested in the same things to organize clubs and supervise their own activities. k'k'k'k'ki'i'ir'k'k speak our minds We learned to lead 'F 5 Lovely young girls in vari-colored formals singing in the glow of pale blue lights-no one who 511W the Girls' Cilee Club perform at the Spring Concert could forget either the beautiful picture they made or their outstanding music. lt is hard to picture such femininity with its sleeves rolled up, delving into the tedious jobs in the victory drive, but the girls were fore- most in the ranks of women Workers on the home front, spending most of their leisure time rolling bandages, taking first aid and nutrition training, selling stamps, training as Nurses' Aides, gathering scrap, and cooperating in va- rious other War drives. Around the school, the Girls' Ciilee Club, directed by Mr. Lynn lfiitzgerald, participated in several assemblies and other programs. .AX bright spot in the Weekly class routine was the regular llriday program to which mem! bers of the Boys' Cilee Club were invited and for which various students from both groups were required to provide entertainment. GIRLS' Gm-il-1 Clans: first row, left to right: Welpton, Pozeell,Cleme11t,J0l111s011, T11-fft',Ufllll,Cl1ll,S771lllI,M!171OS, Lepnr, Hunrlq ser-oml row: Wusser, Flugg, Melloieell, lhmlriel, Ifurrnll, Clark, Hall, Orme, 0'Connell, Amlersen. llensleff. Iiriles, Millerg llzirrl I'1lIl'C Joslin, Nappier, Jarvis, Woofl, lVUfli1'l'I', Barr, Martin, Kl1'r1e1m1n, Eisele, Nor- Ion, lDlflSl, Spilulny, Craft, Wriel.',' fourth role: Melferuz, Wheeler, Heydon, English, Hriee, Mutsehler, Miller, Kuier, .lol1nson, Morton, Ulirer, Miller, l,111erence, Moclfg fiftll 'l'Ull'I Stfzrit, Olson, W1'r1!I- Sellzeeielfhflrdt, Ste- venson, Melll, Huber, Healy, Parsons, Pearson, Ruth, Worrell, Moore,H1111se11, 1lf!l'lfI7Ill,Ml.f, Cliffq Sliftll role: Sumlers, I'erl.'ins, Viviun, lfoylor, Sutter, Lefolm, .lol1nso11, lllllllllil, Hirzton, Becker, Tunizelzill, Hight, Willirmzs, Slfipleyg swrwulll role: lmrlgewoofl, Moore, Holmes, Games, Ward, Chambers, Bell, Sto'ne'r, Wylie, Kimzisorz. Mf'li1lll'l'll, H'illfnn1s. S Well a follo 1713 SWEET MUSIC THEY DID MAKE. Baci.: 'l'O1l'I Saf- forrl, Mr. Fitzger- filcl, Wells, Claris, I,07't771ifl7I, Bird, Benton, Mellon- 11l1l, I'lll'7YlIl'lZ,' sec- oml 'rozvx Bird, Ashley, Ml?'I'?'iS07I., Tfl7I7lt l', Bouclier, VV. Hoff, Postrlor, VV1zr11e9', Amler- song first row: Vrwz Ess, South- zvielf, Srzmslfy, Kiger, L. Hoff, II1m1Ll1lson, Ham- blin. usie can build morale Dreamy waltzes or modern jazz-the or- chestra can 'cdish it outf' hot or sweet, with equal enthusiasm and skill, as was proved by its performance in the annual assembly and at various school functions. The bright spot in its career this year was the Nlid-winter lflestival, which took place in l ebruary. Its excellent rendition of Adora- tionl' by Borowske, among other numbers, made a lasting impression on the audience. The intermissions of the junior-senior play were filled by the orchestra also, and a selected group of string section played for the Girls' League fashion show. Mr. Lynn Fitzgerald directed the group. Under the direction of Nlr. lf. Y. Brown, the Boys' Ciilee Club not only attained great success but also had a marvelous time doing so. Along with their daily routine the members were kept busy making public appearances around school. Rollicking sea songs, negro spirituals, clas- sical old favorites, jazz, in fact, any sort of music appealed to the boys as they showed by the great relish with which they sang at their annual assembly. They also participated in the Hoofbeats campaign assembly. A wagon-load of hay, drawn by lumbering work horses, and a desert campfire provided an unforgettable experience for the Boys' Glee Club and their girl friends on their hay ride- FY 3' FE D' Us :- ... o S. 3 P? C PM FY 'LT G -4 FC E fx C 1 ff 3 C ,. : KE I F-3 : Q.. their guests. BARBERSHOP HAR- MONY 'wus the f1ll'0'I'- ite pastime of the Boys' Ulee Club 111111 they were really good! M1'mlJe0's in the brzclr row: Gilles, B 7' y fl 71, Lincoln, E'1I1ly, Me1'1'ill, Mr. B 7' o IC WL, RZl'7'ly0'I'l ,' mirlflle row: States, Mcflreuf, B1L1'km1m, Clllf'I'tl?'l', Temple, T0'1LI111e,' front row: Elliott, Massey, Hayden, Lewis, Sa- qalfwapetzzrz, Klvvlc, Johnson. 1729 9 3 LQ im 5 L UIIR BAND: winlh, 'ruu', lnu'l.': Iz'lr'riel.', Harris, Wells, Williams, Ilertring, Johnson, Wfllls, -IIINNOIIQ elglztlzz llnryfss, l:l'llllll1IllI,, lfr'lr'e, Slllllll, Suffer, Iff'flfIl Il,, Slzort, IfI'lIlt?7lJlIlt'I'j sercnfll: fjll,1If0II, Phillips, I4lIIflSfl'll, Ilufswll, lfunyml, 1u'ul.'rrs, 1,11 line, I,m-l.'14'muI, Irz'ing,' sixth: Smith, Wzlgstriff, 1i'oll.', Hrrnsforrl, Ix'l'lllIl'I', Little, SIw1'm'l, AIllll't'Il'S, l'f'fersung fifth: Hwnneft, 1flIll'lt'Il'1'll, MC'fjl'IIjf, Rogers, IfI'll'l', lWel'lle1'sm1, Mullens, Ctrrter, l1'nlrull1g fourillz flllllllllil, Cumplwll, Smith, ll',IiSll'llIl'lUI', Hu'nt1'r, fjlIHlll'll, Slrttlvn, Selmfslrzll, Doyleg lllirfl: lfrllugyf, I,uu'u'lll, Mr'il.'le, ffurinvss, 1'u1'l.'f'r, l'l1lll1'ps, Howlett, Mudge, fQlIllf'lt't'IllJIlHl1, llruceg seroml: Miles, Ii'1'nnwly, 7'1'rry, Snlyurrls, Clnrl.: Lloyal, Kewl, Hlnsou, Iiruec, Woorlfrrrl, Moelrj first: fJIl'l'lIS, Mueller, Runlrle, lVlr'Ii'4'1', Sniwful, lVl'Ill'1'l', Jueulrs, Ifellnyg, Cor'1n1ou'4'r. and set u all to inging Besides lieing the only mixed military hand in the eountry, North lligh's hand has other claims to distinction lay reason of its excellent musie and participation in school and eity-wide activities. Outside of school, the lwand's most important engagement this year was to play during the rodeo at the fairgrounds. 'lihe assemhly sponsored hy the hand proved that the memlners were as skilled in the rendi- l73l tion of Classical numbers as they were in lnoost- ing games and other athletic functions, under the direction of Mr. llitzgerald. They too participated in the annual military inspeetion exercises, where they proved that their aliility wasn't limited to music solely but that they could hold their own with the rest of the military boys in executing the routine drills. .... - ONLY A FEW more pages to go, gloats Pat Pollack, editor, as she checks up on the progress of Hoof- beats with other editorial staff members seated from left to right: Mary Ann McKesson fassoeiate editorj, Pat, Davirl Zcfitlin fbusi- ness managerj, and John Nairn fassistant editorj. We think word can be Even though Hoofbeats escaped the Gov- ernment order banning the production of lesser publications, still the annual staff, headed by Pat Pollack, editor, and Mary Ann McKesson, associate editor, was faced with many difficul- ties dealing with shortages of film, manpower, and materials. Additional obstacles presented themselves when the staff photographer, Owen Still, trans- ferred to Phoenix Union at the end of the first semester. His duties were capably assumed by Jack Miles and Richard Rogers, assisted by Gloria Aberwald, who dealt with the never- ending job of scheduling and arranging picture appointments. The job of writing copy, gathering informa- tion, and being general errand boy kept John Nairn, assistant editor, on his toes. Keeping track of all the photographs taken and making names coincide with faces was the personal problem of Tommy Alspach, photography edi- tor. Art work on the section pages and through- out the annual was done by Howard XVarner, who also did linoleum blocks for the paper dur- ing the year, assisted by Colleen Tummins. Complications in higher finance were the worry of David Zeitlin, business manager, who supervised the sales campaign and kept tab on the ad solicitors and their respective beats. Evelyn Feighner and Betty Jane Barnsback contributed expert typing, while Jean Barlow was official reader of copy and proof. Marjorie Perkins, with the job of keeping Hoofbeats and Roundup financial records straight, was one of the most valuable staff members. TRUE ARTISTS are Howard Warner, who did the art work on Hoofbeats, and Coleen Tamrnins who assisted. Collecting the news or writing copy of any kind was the work of the news staff: bark row, left lo right: John Driggs, Jean Pearson, Anne Sliimmel, Jan Tlzwrellcelfl, and Leslie Hendryacg front row: Betty Jane Barnsbaclc, Leia Kirby, Emily Scliupp, Anne McNeil, and Joan Barlow. ,-.. I -...wi -..- tf,.fe.u - . f... .l mu li... l'I S THIS XVAY, pof111s out Rose- '111.111'y A11111111, 1'11-e1Iif111', to other 'IIlI'IIL1H'l'S of the MlIHf117Ifj R1111111I11p 1'1lit111'f111 Hfllff. Sl11111li11g from left 111 'Vlifjllf 111'e lien llIlI'1S, 111111111 e111- I111-, 111111 111'1'l.' .I11I111s1111, m11'1111gi11g e1lil111'. Se1111'11 111'11111111 the fflflft' are P111 H11i1'1', ft'lI1lll't' e11i1111', Floyrl I,1111y11'1'Il, 1'11-1f1l1f111', IC11sema1'y, 111111 Allferl, Zeitlin, 1111s111ess m1m11ge1'. ...1-1' weapon to wage our war December 7 marked not only a new era in the life of every American but also a change in policy of North lligh's paper, the Nlustang Roundup. Under the efficient co-editorship of Rosemary Annon and lfloyd Longwell, the paper advocated, by means of excellent edi- torials and commentaries on world events, an allsout participation in the Victory program for every student. Dick johnson, managing editor, gained special recognition for outstanding editorials, the most noteworthy dealing with the Negro problem in America. lfven features, under Pat Haire, feature editor, underwent a radical change in material, with the humorous slants of rationing and war being highlighted. .lean Pearson and Fred Steiner were assistant feature editors. The reg- ular adventures of lVlarshmallia,', a moronish character bewildered by wartime problems, be- came one of the favorite parts of this section, and, of course, those who wished to check up on the whereabouts of their best friends night before last were avid followers of 'Round the Range. The Athletic Department activities were col- orfully covered by Ben Davis, sports editor, and his assistants, Bob VVilliamson and Betty Blackwell. Concocting headlines and correct- ing copy was the task of John Nairn, news eclitor, and his assistant, John Driggs. Phil Hart, circulation manager, had the task of distributing and mailing papers to the outside subscribers. Albert Zeitlin, business manager, supervised the active corps of adver- tising solicitors, while Ralph Diamond, ad- vertising manager, was ably assisted by Carolyn Nlenderson. BACKBONE of every selzool 1111I11ie111i011 111'e the Ulllfn s11l11'f1111's. Memlzers of The HtltJVf1Pl'1lfS 111111 R111111111111 HfllffS, 81711011 f'1'o111, left to right, 111. the 11ae1.' row llfl? II111'I1111'11 pl1S1l1'lt'l'I'f1f, 1,6111 Reich, Ix'111'l TllI'IIf'I', e11111 I'h1'11ip H11'l'f, 1301111111111 ei1'c11I11t1'1111 'l7lfl1lflgl'I',' 1'11 f1'1111t 11,1'e 11IlN1l1111 Lezeis, C111'111y11 Me1111e1'so11, CllI'0Ijl7I Mele- zer, lfetfy Smith, 111111 12111'I1111'11 Wood. The e11111e1'11 keeps the HlIlP'fi1Pl'llfSy p1111t11g1'11p11e1's busy. PCl'l'1iII!I 1111111 left 111 right 111'e 1111111111 A11e1'11'11111, Mielcey Rally, Rfl ltlI'C1 Rogers, Jael: Miles, 111111 Jllfk R1111e1'ts. a11., Q ,- Yes, it's everybody's duty to speak out in War time, and North High students were ready and willing to practice their diction, brush up on their gestures, and take the rostrum to do their part. Under the tutelage of Miss Ruth Mathis, speech and dramatics director, North High was competently represented in the Rotary Public Discussion Contest. Outstanding this year in speech Work Were Jean Clark, junior, and Beverly Fessenden, sophomore, who represented North High in the finals of the Public Discussion Contest. CONTESTANTS gathered to- gether to talk over the then forth-coming Public Discussion contest are, left to right: Willoby Case, Lois Sanders, Garth Nel- son, Beverly Fessenrlen, Mary Sherrill, Fred Steiner. To speak up Other North Phoenix students participating in the semi-finals Were Lois Sanders, senior, Garth Nelson, junior, Fred Steiner, sopho- more, lVIary Sherrill and VVilloby Case, fresh- men. VVith the decision that the State Constitu- tion Oratorical Contest was expendable, those always capable speech performers, Bill Fickas and Gene Sage, Were forced to confine their talents to the intrafmural oratorical contest. THE JUNIOR - SENIOR PLAY cast talks it over. From left to right: Gene Hona- ker, Peggy Knorpp, Bob Stephens, Burl Garside, Priscilla Peterson, Jim Elder. Jean Clark, Milt Hayes, Mary Rath Wade, Ann McNeil, Betty Alldredge, Phil Gates, Bill Fickas, and Leslie May Gibson. C761 in time of Wari our duty It 1 Uhtful an , N wth llioh FROM Till-I PLAY! lmxliz' Muff Hihsnil 11010 lIfIlHfllff?t'l'N II Nt'U,1UIlfI N i U i 1, 5 In lifll l i1'l.'ns friglffl 11'l11l1' P1111 Cuffs fl't'llft'I', ,Minis smile thing Nflltitllfw IILIYL' CYCI' CUINC H1 CUIITLICT rriimsinyf. Mirlallw: 1l14' gum! alo1'fm', Jlilf f1Iljfl'N, is wniirlirigz I'1'g1g1y it-ithti ui ,. ,. , . ,. ,' . ,L ,' lx'rmrpp. lioflnmz Imslif' Muff prwnx in hw' unit' flrcss, Il'1liIt' .lvnu I Mum' UI Orin! WHL i wth Clrirl: um! linlr Slwpllfns xfwul n swrlv. thc I1ickm'ystick H811 mczlns nf inflict ing ctiilfzitiuii uptin unwilling youths. Hut :1 grunt niziny stuticnts :ind guests thti nizikc thc zicqtiziiritziricc uf ulhc llicknrv Stick in thc Putin nf thc .innuzil jniiiui' wcnini' claw play. l'hc llickiwy Stick, :1 stnry nf Z1 Iypitili high scliuul crnwti, cciitwcti :iiwmiintl tlutiy Nlcliiiiiicy, plziycti hy lwlit- Ciihwn, :in zitti':ictix'c, mtht-r xpnilui ynung lzuiy uf scvcritccii with xi vivid iIl11lf.1iIl1lfiKJIl, zi thiting fznniiy, zinti :1 utpzicity hir getting intn niix chicf. VV L' I hi'nthci', Plllli tliill lwckzisl, whn, hc' mum- of his zixwcizitimi with Hlzickic L liihmi Hiciiu Hniiztkctl, tht- tnwn pi-nhlciii, liccziiiic iiivtilvcti in thc in X'L'NTij.11lTi1JH uid ll i'uhht-ry in which hc han I-rzinkhn :Xllhi'1ght Hind Ciztixitici, tht- thus wcizlhtc. Huw, with thc hclp nf hcl' :Xunt lmxlic lihikc HR-ggy Kiiurppii :ind l.cwis VViiccici' tl'hiI ciZIfL'Si, ,Iutiy finziily hcfziiiit- :i hivzihlc :ind LlI1LiCI'- stzintiing sistci' anti swccthczirt was un- Hilti :innthci-. Mr. :tnti Mrs. Nlcliinncy wt-rc pni'ti':1ycti hy l'ri:i:ilh1 l'Qtt-mum and Inn l'1hh-V, :ind Nlairy Ruth XV:1tic plziyt-ti thc piltf nf ,'Xlniz1, ll inziid whn Cul! fain Othci' im-nilit-rs nt thc cast included lim McNeil, Huh Sty-phcns, and Nliit I Iziycs. Mixs Mathis wats: tiii'cctni'. 1777 Xninng' tht- cvciits thzit tnnk plzirc 1' tht- tiiszippcstitiiicc ut hllitifs i nn pztrtg ztnti tht- kitiiizippiiiff' uf iilv. 5- ctl in unc ziniztzing incidcnt ziftci' xniciui hcrsclf :L part of thc y .fXlhh'ctig'c, Alcan Clzlrk, :Xnnc . - 1- -'if M.. The promotion of friendly inter-American relations was the main endeavor of the mem- bers of the Pan-American Club, sponsored by lyliss VViley. Collecting funds with which to purchase the flags of the 21 Pan-American nations taxed the ingenuity of members. To gain the necessary funds they even picked cotton, fulfilling their purpose and also helping alleviate the shortage of cotton pickers. lylembers met Weekly during class periods and were entertained by skits, conversations, PAN-AMERICAN CLUB: back row: Smith, Robinson, R. Hoggan, G. Hoggan, Swift, O'Connell, Russell, Savage, Bales, Miller, Hig- gins, Steinerg middle row: Bartee, Lester, Sherman, Womack, Swihart, Downs, Clifford, Hayes, Kernahan, Mont- gomery, first row: Robb, Tarbell, Grams, Bennett, Gibson, Smith. Driggs, Evans, Ariz- tegzli, Philips, Hoff. Back row: Miss Wiley, Peterson, Nairn, Rosnek, Cur- land, Glotfelter, Hammond, Alleng middle row: Gris- wold, B. Griswold, M. Collins, Allen, East, Parker, Hur- ley, Tuelrerg first row: Hedgpeth, Barnsback, McCoy, Shaffer, La Rue, Owens, Jensen, Schupp. Back row: Rowley, St. Clair, Nusbaum, Hennon, Collins, Miss Wiley, middle im row: Mee, Lawrence, Evans, Dickey, Nel- son, Jones, Bishopg first row: Healy, Barbee, Pearson, Canary, Longwell, Gardner, Arnold. A ERICA FOR ALL games, and reports in Spanish, given by the pupils. Students in this club also engaged in Writ- ing letters to pupils in South American coun- tries. Very helpful in the study of Spanish language, this also helped strengthen the bond of understanding between the Pan-American nations. US, 1 gl LOS IiEONI-IS. Hack row: Hminellll. Vollmer, l'oI- ' . . - lar-lr, Mclhmulfl, Iiuseyg 'mivlvlle row: Selzimmel, Moore, Mix, Sta1'nf's, Mollolmn, McKessong first row: Mcllowell, I 1'xsr'11rlc11, Melblly Pm'- sons, Gold. Lucio Honours. Back row: Ilrovex, If'1'a,izer, .losli'n, Viviun, Miss Sf'lllfClIll l', l'utte1's0n, Fljnm, Smile, Li1Ldbe:1'g, Whiteside, Humblin, GrLttm'1l1Lm,' middle row: Seliziilzlc, Schoen- llIf!LlG'l', Chfirtwinrl, Flrigg, Ifrault, Willimrm, h l'lLl'II,, Best, Toll. Reed, Mfiyg first row: Wil- liumx, Kennett, Tum- mirm, Meier, Oatmmz, 1'ilchf'r, l inr'h, Huteh- ison, Sll'1.7ll I', Heflin, Hyde. ESPANLATA Cum. Hack row: MeCr1u'ken, Mc- Kexxon, Ilrittewlam, Hu I1 ble, Wasiele wslci, Rubie, Hill, Sfmrllly Erl- ivmvls, MrClunrilLan, l 7'll,Zlt I'f .svroml 'rowz Brown, Keller, Shim- mel, Lll'l'S07l, Moeur, A7'7IlSfI'07l!lv Clierivin, I'rL'rlfe'r, Chester, HM'- fvlfll- lluugherflli Aber- iwildg first Tow: Gup- ton, Solosth, Hayes, Walflie, Gomlson, Tzu'- YHW. Reif, Reich, Turn- er, Parsons. III ORLD FOR ALL Second year Spanish students in Miss Boy- ington's classes enjoyed Weekly meetings during class periods on Fridays, when they played games and enjoyed dramatizations. lit tu, Brute! Second year Latin students have the opportunity to display their dramatic ahility in the meetings of Legio Honoris when their turn comes to entertain the other members mn 4. LEUIO HONURIS of the organization. Miss Sehlichter supervises the group. At the meetings ofthe Espanlata club, which were held every other VVednesday under the direction of Miss Edwards, first year Latin and Spanish students not only improved their knowledge of these languages but also enjoyed the many types of entertainment provided. This club met during both the seventh and eighth periods. THE BEST BRAINS Parnassus members found the time not only to make superior grades but also to apply their wits to furthering the victory drive and secure important positions in other clubs and activities on the campus. - Parnassus is one club which boasts all su- perior members since the one and only qualifi- cation for membership is that a student makes fourteen grade points or more each semester. BACK ROW: Parker, Vi- vian, Byron, Creighton, Landis, Allen, Cox, Bar- rett, Bartee, Pollack, Lind- berg, Smith, Mac-hell, mid- dle row: Baldwin, Grigs- blk Fannin, Chartrand, Math, Hoff, Williams, Mangino, Mcllonald, Sher- rill, Driggs, front row: Eisele, Bernard, Peters, Addington, Pearson, Hyde, Hogan, Ammon, McKes- son, Sherman, Bales, W'il- liams. BACK Row: Allen, Mur- phy, Sanders, Mix, Smith, Barrows, Branham, H aire, Best, Feffer, Parker, Cherin, Mac-hell, Hannel- ly,' middle row: Phillips, Gates, Nelson, Turner, Collins, Griswold, Powell, Hannelly, Meier, Brock, Griswoldg front row: Davidson, Daris, Peterson, Mutchler, Kinnison, de Rhoulac, Knorpp, Good- son, Hulse, Parsons. BACK ROW: Miss Adams, Sage, Leibsohn, Jones, Al- spach, Burgess, Norton, Spalding, middle row: Armstrong, Fenske, Haw- ley, Lambert, Reich, Cad- well, Lincoln, Briggs, front row: McKee, Barns- back, Beecroft, Castle, Monroe, Schilpp, Brock, Brown. New officers are chosen each semester. First semester officers were Jack Phillips, president, Phil Gates, vice-president, and Barbara Gris- wold, secretary-treasurer. Students who guided the club during the second semester were Phil Gates, president, Roswell Jones, vice-president, and Barbara Griswold, secretary-treasurer. Miss Adams sponsored the club. At the annual Parnassus award assembly members who had completed enough semesters in the club were awarded letters and senior members were awarded pins. 1805 Aiinl1'om1iM Cum: hurl.- ruw: May King, 1'vl0'I'1L HMI: Wing, llwlaifim' Van W 1' y, I1 rt r riff I Rawlins, llarothy M. Furir, Nlrs. lflzmlvs, .Ivan Mrvllomtlrl, lfrvlyn .lasliug first row: Margaret M4'llou'c'l1, Anne llf71'lx'r'4', llnruflly fiI'l'f'II, liiwit' Kiyer, 1Vl'l'Il Thomp- son, Virginia Srmzpson. I,nmAm' Clans: srumlingz l'a'rl.'ius, Swxton, Smitli, I osh'r, lfIll l'l'ff, I'm'lrtfr, A ftwlwry, lilnssingrnneg uronml table: SYILWIIIZ, Mrs. lfvrlrlir, Mosley, Mmlgtf Hl'IIIl,i1'lt'4', Hensley, Gart- siflr, Mrrul, S4'lmLirl, Toy, Miss C11 rl I 0 n , S11 muels, llulrjnnple. v Gnu, Rl'ISl'1RVl'1S. Imrk row: llliss Suyrv, I,lll'1 l'S1l, Holz- insnn, Mtnzlgmriwy, May, lfvwl, l'4'tt'rson, Rumc7'y,' mirlrllv row: Mallollan, Arnolrl, Smith, Iehrvm- Ihulrr, ClI!l7'lI'lIiI!l, Hays, lVul1lif', l,ightfvot, Hoffg first row: lA'1,UiS, Hall, Iiur1r'4f, Mr:l f'1', Hold, Mur- tin, Mrfllay. This Way, please. Nlembers of the Audi- torium Club ushered at every school function this year and proved to be really a very great help. Nlrs. Rhodes sponsored the group. Books for the induction center, books for the soldiers' service center! Girls in the Library Club collected volumes and volumes of novels, short stories, poetry, biography, and technical material to keep soldiers' leisure hours happily filled. 1312 GIRLS WHO HELP Knitting afghan squares for the Red Cross and making scrap books for invalid soldiers was the pastime of members of the Girl Reserves Club under the sponsorship of Miss Sayre. The girls also sponsored the annual spring ball at the YNICA, using the proceeds for defense work. WE EED ALL KI liinsteins in the embroyo fill the roster of the Mzlth Club, which is directed by Mr. Kas- ter. To join this club, members had to have at least two semesters or more of math and had to possess the fortitude to endure the initia- tion rituals. liowever these mathematicians were not so submerged in ratios, quotients, and per cents as NDS OF EXPERTS not to give whole-hearted support and much time to the War effort. fflfood for Victory is the slogan of the farmers of America and to speed along this effort and to be sure that they got all-out pro- duction, members of the North High FFA spent their time improving old methods and finding new ones to gain their ends. MATH CLUB: back row: Reich, Glotfeltefr, Hart, Westerwick, Marshall, middle row: McFee, Briggs, Powell, llunlclve, Line, Mix, Sherman, Mr. Kastefrg first Tow: Hammond, Pesja, Patrielf, Callahan, Robinson. FUTURE FARMERS: back Tow: Feffer, Johnson, Kan, Conley, Miller, Ovonnell, Lewis, Udall, Meiers, Draper, middle: Olsson, Rupp, Vaughn, Olsson, Homrighaasen, Day, first: Miller, Wiley, Axtcll, Peterson, Cooper, Sea vers. hx s XX-y vo' Ne 4 wx 1825 CRAZY Quil.I.s. Left to right: .los1'phim' John- 8011, Rosalyn Shipley, .Ivan l,l'll,7'8ll7l, Leslie Hlf7l,!1'7'jl.1?, liar- lirmw, Wood, I nilh I rriizer, A rr Il 11 lim' flrwn, Gloria: Alu-1-wulrl. lf' 1 ni-1 L 1 s Club. Iiflrlr row: Miss Sllijl'i'l', I'ini4'r, Rolrinsfnl, flun- nvls, Clf' 1'1'l11 nfl, M rs. If 4' u 1' cz rg mirlrllu row: lhm- l'1L7l, .lr1r'4'is, Mr- l m', Wnorl, lliflc- lljlf first row: Mc- Kullips, Cusflu, Gold, 1Ill'I'f'if7,n', Wusswr. i l WE EED FOOD FOR BODY A D SO L Poetry, short stories, jingles, plz1ys-mem- bers of the Crazy Quills Ctopl spent their time doing every sort of creative Writing and study- ing the writings of the various authors in order to improve their style. Towztrd the end of the year the club pub- lished their yearly booklet, TumbleWeeds,', which wus composed of the Writings of the members. Miss Nlorgzui sponsored the group. 1839 Girls interested in homemnking and the problems connected with it made up the roll of the Fidelis Club. The girls this year had Wider interests and Were kept much busier than ever before because of the various War pro- grams and drives in which they pzlrticipzlted While continuing their usual projects. The club is under the direction of Mrs. Beaver. 1 11 sf swf-avi-r..-V sg-ii ' MAGIC and FRIENDS Pulling rabbits out of hats, producing cards out of thin air, and making mummies walk is just an everyday occurence to members of the Magic Club, who, under the direction of Mr. lf. Y. Brown, are able to conjure up enough Black Magic to mystify the experts. At the annual Magic Club's assembly, mem- bers more than proved their powers. The Hi-Y Club met Weekly on Wednesday at the YMCA, Where the members attended to their regular business and planned the various social functions held throughout the year. However, their big activity of the year was Youth Government Day, at which time the boys took over municipal offices, served in ofa ficial roles for the day, and gained a valuable foretaste of civic responsibility. MAGIC CLUB. Left to right: Herman Lipow, Jack Leibsohn, Mr. Brown, Fred Clarke, Barbara Wood, Phillip Hart, Pat Parker. HI-Y CLUB. Burl: row: Scott Barretf, Bob Mc- Grew, Bill Baker, B011 Pol- tinger, Glen Cranrlell, Glen Green, Bill Allen, middle row: Melford Hinson, Tom Moses, Frank Johnson, Jim Witt, Bob Meyer, Harold Duffy, John Hans- forrlg first row: George Mueller, Bob Balch, Claire Folk, Keith Powers, Stel- son Allen, Jim Wagstaff, Lowell Andrews. l 4843 Sl'H'INi'l-I C'l.Iin. Ifuvlf ww: Hill 1lissell,.lr1r-lr lmilrsohn. liyron lfllrywss, ltfulh Mrl1'sllr1ll, Hurolfl Ilisswll, Ulirwr Iiriggsg mirlvllf' wmv: lfolwrl H'f'sl1'1'14'i1'l.', hilly!! Mrzrlrlell, Morton lfeielr, H111 Hloifvlfer, Mr. Iiruu'n,' first row: Huh fflll'llflI1'l', l ru11lr flllllwlyc, Virginia Amunn, l7lll'lfI?N flifforal, A nm: Sm' A Illllllll. Gniwiiic Alcrs. lim-If row: lien, Hemi, Ifilly I'r1rlcs, Rolwr! l.NH1Il'l'II, Ifill I w11xl.'1', T111 Sfl'I lIl4'I',' first row: Us:-ur Ileufsrh, Rob- vr! 'l'rulme, Clovis Vest, Mr. f,ll.l'l'l'. liubbling test tubes, queer smells, and all the things usually associated with science inf trigue members of Mr. Brown's Science Club, who revel in mixing odd concoctions and watching the results. But not only does this club spend its time enveloped in fumes of its mixture but also finds time to enjoy social occasions. The smell of printer's ink is the attraction the Graphic Arts Club affords its members. Mr. 1857 CIENCE and I ' Oliver sponsored the group before being called to serve in the armed forces. The boys also published a paper of their own which they called Ink Spots. D Tickets and programs used during the year on various occasions were usually printed by members of the Graphic Arts Club. IT TAKES Royal blue sweaters usually denote members with scarlet letters of the Lettermen's Club, which is composed of the school's out- standing athletes. The boys usefully em- ployed their brawn in collecting scrap. Coach Caldwell directed this organization. Rahl Rahl Rah! Nlustangsl Every' athletic function was enlivened by the spirited cheering of the Sparkplugs led by those peppy -,..-5 STRENGTH, FUN, SERVICE cheer leaders, Rocky Costanten and Mary Ruth VVade, in colorful red and blue costumes. Mr. Kaster was sponsor. The difficulty of finding seats in a crowded stadium was simplified by the co-operation of the members of the Stadium Club whose duty it was to show football fans their places and save them from the usual wear and tear asso- ciated with attending athletics. Mr. C. A. Brown was sponsor. STADIUM CLUB. Back row: Vest, A. Zeitlin, D. Zeitlin, Westerwick, Grant, Mr. C. A. Browng first row: Lun- dine, Briggs, Reich, Glot- felter, Kelly. THE SPARK PLUGS, organ- ized under the direction of Mr. Kaster, is a cheer- ing section of our student body to attend all games and cheer with yells com- posed and worked out by the members. A special section of the stadium was reserved for their use at the games. The officers for this past year were as follows: Jim Sharkey, presidentg Selma Elias, secretary-treasurerg Edna Hammon, publicity and so- cial chairman g Mary Rath Wade and Rocky Costan- ten, cheer-leaders. LETTERMEN'S CLUB. Back row: Hedgpeth, Reynolds, Barrett, Beck, Doss, Ham,- montree, Voyles, Doyle, G. Stapley, Null, Romleyg middle row: Bolin, Weed, Kau, Holland, Jamison, Gates, Ridgeway, Bridge- water,' first row: Duncan, Thurman, Shill, Ward, T. Stapley, Matthews, Ve- lonis, Nelson. C865 Qlf . u N '7 , ,f I fs w ,rX ,ff ZZ W .nfgiw , I O .4 Sf' Q wp' .47 l 3 ' x 4m1!KIB ,, n X 'I-fn? I. I 'y' 1 7 ,' 2355 gFvf,,my 3: 1 V 9 P ,f ff -'f',-,IGM X A ML vzW .M2 'W Q I f A 3 5 ,Ll N If-'fl V X ' , Y ,f A XL, ,,, M--c.':' -3 -YF W i W ff L , L f W 'hi fi ri. , j Q '2 63 We fight for the right f' or the right of future generations to go through school Without fear of their edueation's being interrupted... that never again in our lifetimes will the campuses of America be covered with silence: for this right We put aside our books Q to take our place in the marching ranks eff-:xxx-:arf V Z .f g , Z f-4 ' X i Y R f 2-5m 7 'Nam 'SDH-9 Q X ' 5 'R CW, -f '-mjx?-,',,f 0 ' - W -Q., m mfr.-, . A y 0 I . , xi i D 413- . K rf Q X 1 f , 4 , D ' r'in. .. 1 'pp' 9. .-'T' ga Q' 5 s- N -f' 'J' W' I , 'fax Q' .W 'V x ' - I 1-8 K awww- wwf. W' ' ,im,.fwi.f f.,f ,N .' . Jw 0 we-TM: . .- 'ff ff.-5 F 'Q 4 SF' EV ' g' 3 x Reis-M. wr M ,M . N H Q .. x Dua? agp xi , gr n Q ,,kxf?fM Q' X ,.' Lil? F., , I ,CK , In f. Z ff 730 .5 , . 'K gf A x ., 4 x vrjif- '55 Wit' A- I. - ' ae, 1 ff E ,.. .-1 f-1 , in , ip. f 6 ,f f,, Yw,f ff , H, ffv '-vi: . 5 sq N, ' W ,Q P f ,5 .I ,. Y 'K r. K 35 . X- 'Ws-' ' 5 ' AL? 'QTL rf '?fv YZrA - QW? X :M fl wg? .NC gvx , ' f ,A-. n ..-g M: -' n , ,. v '65 4 .X hi ,X A . j , J YQX 4 :sh D Z, J gxgxx 'ln . , -Q W 2 ' , m M, . ,V v '-,H 1 . f, , , K N .f ' Wig In A' ,, . ,- if Y X: 'wsfi' A-,tiff ,lx mf, PQ' ,. ge? F - 45 Kjmgf V, uf' ,ff L -ffl ' gym X ff Q...-:sis x . . f- ' v , A V. 1' ' ' ' ff' 'D 'N 51' , 1' 1 , Q' , , V' gl , Q, H, , ,Jr . 5 , - . -x l, ',-, 2.-. Lv' 4 'M 4 'n f 5 ' pl W, 7 ,AQ- L 3 ' 'mf -- M 'k'A if k .A .2 :F , K Y Q . M E kb .ply f,, .5 41 . - ,, 1 , , l . 2, , . U A' g- X- . ,ms X Aa, A., ' 1 , , 2 .. .1 7 'N' QD' , va. Q ff - I v I . Lg ' 4 ' xv f, f' ' ,IA ' , A. L L 5? ' 1 . . ' 1 qt' ' M ,- ' f . 'Q - x . .3 1 : -W N5 . ' Y X iflfxf ' w I A Ja, ff- LX 9 X- 5 , F 1 ' :iff XS 4 H W ' ' f Z X 5 n - 3. Q 'Q k 0 2 an an-A . as s K 1 WC WSH! IO Wal' I -l' on th hom front He is making his home in a muddy ditch on Guadal- canal. He may be a brother or the boy next door. He is not complaining, for he knows the folks back home are backing him with equipment. And wart of that ec ui ment is the fund of oun 1 U H 1 Q Y g people, trained and in readiness to step up to the front when the time comes. From Latin to aeronautics, linglish to radio, harmony to shop - the trend of studies to subjects needed in war- time was plainly noticeable during the second semester after the announcement of the proposed drafting of high school boys for service in the armed forces. Girls were particularly interested in classes in first aid and home nursing, as shown in the picture above, with Miss Banker demonstrating. The increased activity ex- tended beyond the campus. Following a day at school, girls took on the role of nurse's aides, service center host- esses, minute maids, and ambulance drivers. C911 0 , or . t its I 'F in . X , ,mf ,4 ta sty 274 . . s . , N i,,,Q,Kg Lax t x .1 ii 4 3 tg 425 li ? Om' jbeimfes aim' our scrap mem! The Government asked for the circulation of pennies, so Bud Garside was being doubly patriotic when he spent his -LOU pennies for Vvar Stamps. He is shown above making the pur- chase from Nlary Helen Pappas, in the ticket office, while amused purchasersetoebe look on. The ticket office did booming business in VVar Stamps this year, selling thousands of dollars worth in a drive to buy an anti-tank gun in honor of North High teachers in the armed forces. Tons and tons of scrap metal, including everything from bed springs to bolts and nuts, were collected in the various metal drives con- ducted at North High. Besides the collections of metal scrap, the school sponsored a fur drive to collect old furs to be made into jackets for seamen. C921 1' 'S lin. ..x.'f ' Q 3? +4.,., ' W. 'v M s fit. if f ag A x fs. Q 'NV .4 df 6 ! X 1 W .AWE 5. :V ufm. ft , , at , l f + Jw J q - f f Lx f Ml' ' A . W f . f X , ' 1 , b MH Q W 4 A W .1 N, ' sa- 1 f VKLL Wg AY KVV.. mfmfi . -W W , ii V PL M' A l'G ' v M ig W ........-----42 ZHHM-,,,,,,,-vv 7fQ '-Q 14 1- -MV an H. H 1 EE 'N-.. X. Ill Ill fha? bww 7017! fmzkem' 700772671 Withtht-tl4irigciw1l'1iii-rziitlczistiiiltics, Nm-th High girls I1l'L'IH1ll'k'kl limi' tht' L'I1lL'l'gL'I1Cy' hy tzikim, I ii I' ' 'sr ,Xml wL1i'st's :mtl licurriiiiig t'llit'it'iit :it xitiliti il it 1' 'Q spii':1titiii, sliwtk fI'L'1lflllL'I1f, :mtl hziritl aging. Nliss HCLlllll1 lwist sptiiisuiul tht tlzisst-s which wt-Vt' wiitltittul tlimtiglitmiit thc vt-'ir t.ii-lx,1iN slimmwii iii tht- top wht-i'c .Iam ilhrcls t kt-ld tlt'iiwristi'zitcs liziiitlzigcs, zilstm lczimctl thc tlillvruiit phziscs til liuim- iiursirig, such :is ht-tl iiizikiiit, pitpii itiwri ul l 'A mf. '- 1 'z A A Natl lim' pzitiuiits, :mtl t'ZlI'L' ul tht- sick mulii. litlttcrlcss pics luiic ull which is ht-ing zul- riiiiul in tht- lmtttmi pictL1i'c.l, SUi.lZll'lC5S umkics, Hlhj 'tptmiritlcss' :md mcntlcss mciius :intl :ill just packed full with vitzimiiis :xml t'11lm'ics-thcsc :irc thc tmit'ci'iis of the mltritimi clzisscs uiitlci' tht- silpci-iwisimi of Nliss Nurinzi SHIYVC. 'l'hc lmrlt- uf the litmic front is mziirily um ccrrictl with thc mziiritziiniiiig tml plciity of hut, zippctizirig, ciicrgizirig mciils, pmhlcm ciituugli iii rmrnizil times tw say nothing of thc zultlctl wmpliczitimis in timc of slwrtzxgcs. But with special traiiiiing this tJl5Sf11L'lL' may hc m'ci'cuiiic. In the sclwtmls tlimugh thc iizititm, girls wcrc living trziirictl this yczii' to mpc with the Critical situzltioii. E., 5Yl?Ei C 'Mila w. V , vw' E i ami . AQ x P -u- 'F.f ff Ima' ima fo M110 abou! ZZ 6 sf! ' ' ' ' l '11 f th x various War drives Additional round table and panel discussions were held in the social studies and economics classes this year to help students understand the problems that they will be compelled to face after the war. Something funny seems to have upset the otherwise serious discussion group ltopl, snap- ped in one 0 f Mr. lVIcKinney's econ classes. rlo consolidate a o c on the campus and to be sure they were con- ducted in the most efficient manner possible, the North High branch of the Victory Corps Was organized. ' cts vs is the clipping and One of its proje 3 fa: binding of magazine articles on war to place in the local induction center. C969 film' fefofizfcr abou! Mc work! fo Home Lolh-Kring hooks for mum in the zlrmcd Radio stations also saw :1 grczlt dczd of fouuw kept hhrzwy mcmhcrs huwrlmg. :WMV North High students who hroudczlst on mzltcrizd undcrtdknmgg thu Pl'lP,1L'CF, INCI?llHCl'S had thc task Hom thc l.j,,gli,h :md Imrory courscs. of gf.-ttmng thu coopcrzlnon of the srudcnr hody U :md thc joh of sp-Qing that rczllly good hooks U10 PU IW5L' Ui' H1959 PV QV1lmS was U' CH' wcrc colh-cred. hghtcu thc radio 11llL1iL'IlL'C on Iirrlc known f1lCfS :Xt thc und of rhu dw-iw thcy had collcctcd lWVf2U'W1Q fo PVCSCNT JIU' WUVIL1 UWYWS ilfld SCYCVZII hoxcs of novclx, hiogrzlphics, :md othcx' cvcnts of thc past. In thc PiCfLll'C, P1lI'fiL'iIT1lIlfS typcs of hookx. l,lL'fLll'Cki ZIIMJYC Ktopl aux' thc In-C S,mm,u1 ns thu, QU tm thc im.. girlx pzlcking thu hooks. .ii A. R M. o ai? ,s bw f vu , . -Y ,ki fu as f,. W ' M as ,Q 3' , W be ,g,.,Q3g1.i - 1, -f 5 x ., gavk Z4 g, R , E N ' . 1 I :l- A m f L..f L 'Yin l' 14.1.111a1111111111l111115+1l1l21f1113..11111u111111 1 11 1 5135.4 got our basic training in school l'1e nd 1. '5CIlf 1U'l 'l'h1s V51 Q 'z s the year. SUINCYIINCS Ill the past, as we had drilled 111 the hot 1-Xr1zn11a sun, we had wondered. XYa1 lt was sn far away. , . W X ,11k But now we k11ew why we had heen drilhng. We knew 1 ff, why 11at1on llllkl selwnl llllkl given us the ROTC setsup, lone ,ff 1 years estalvlished 111 our system, with veteran soldiers at 11111 4 if head. ftll j I tg '15 XK'e k11ew that hnys hee11n1e men, that tl1e raw reertnt jk, If-1 v 1 g heetmmes the snld1er. if .Q 1.Lg'fif5'lli X XYar was not so far aff now. lt was next year, ne X ff 5 1111111th. .-Xs SLIHIVIICI' came 1111, we knew it was not even 11e ff A month. It was next week or tn11111r1'ow. Jf f f ' 11 . 1 .ja ' ,,-201' , Q f, WWF Hut we we11t with tl1e assura11ce that we had, as far IN I Af,11 ' L . . . . . the selwnl a11d the nat111n enuld gwe us, Ill CllI1LllflUHS 111 those nl war, the hest of military ffilllllllg and experience. XVe were not tu he 1'eeru1ts. VVe were already ytlllllf' s11ld1ers. '--an ur kind of discipline and drill Heading North High's military unit, Col. llelmore S. XYood, l'.M.S. :ind T., and Sgt. Hugh C. Reddic have reason to he proud of their fine zichievements. ln the top picture Colonel VVood and Ser- geant Reddic discuss plans for future cadet ins struction. Both men, watching carefully for individuzil leadership :uid military initiative among the companies, together with company commanders promote cadets who show 21 desire to advance. Below, soldiers and sailors on furlough from active duty review 21 parade of the military unit. Sometimes lioys who graduated from North Phoenix, now in Uncle S1im's armed forces, inspect those Who will follow in their footsteps. 1100, .mm-lltrxltv :xt all tumw llll tllc L'lJl1lITl1llLl5. - . makes the best arm ln the World k'w1pv1'z1rlm1 :xml L'lNll'LllI1l1flOI1 :lm thc maxim lnspcctlml. .-ls flu' CUlllPllI1lL'S lN1lI'L'll mmm flu- lkzmtmw IH pm-vlw :xml wrmppy I11lllflll'X llrlll. In pzuwulc gmumls tlwy lwzllt, unch ln lim' with thc rlu- mp plflllll' :1 plzlrmm has juwt unnplutul utllcrs. p:lr:ulc rut. lwn' xnzlppx' alrmll L-:mlm umdgr must Th L th in - , - ' Q lmml P11883 c spcctnm stzlml, pllly- mg ll lim-ly mzlrch, znftcr which the CUINPLIIIQ' lil-lmv, tlu- Nurrll l'lwl-mix Bzlttzlllun ll! wlmnzlmlcrs 11ml tllclr gLllLlUIlS mzxrcll up tu xtzzmls nr 2lffL'llfl1JI1 during ll lm-mul purzulc Zlllkl the review stzxml zlml sulurc thc stall. 3 JF! 0' f N l gl. . 'sg 2.511 My Z 5 5' l E pg . ' ll 14 Q51 -,W . .. y, gf' ww- 7 -. ...,.g.f.wyg5 f. 4.12 l-,r 1 M-Jw-ft ,yn,.' .. 'itil' jji'x's,-1 f fi ' 7? gfffi :Alena K . .. An. Ann A earning how to be a good soldier XVhat would you do if your buddy was shot in the upper arm? inquires the lieutenant of a private as the annual basic tests are given in military. livery member takes this test. The strained expression on the face of the private in the top picture indicates his anticipa- tion of the question to be asked. 'XVar or no war, cadets at our school are enjoying and appreciating the military discipline and training given to them through the R.O.T.C. Nlembers of a platoon in the lower picture hurriedly but thoroughly polish off their shoes, Waiting for the inspecting officer. Ploughing over dirt and grass, these cadets have just passed in review in front of Colonel Paul Brown and his staff. 11021 took pl nt of time and study 'Ilia luturc tlcfcmlcix of our cwuiitry z1i'c lu thc picturc ltupil HTCSC l11ulS :wc Sccri lt-:irriirig HHXV, niuim- tlizui cvcr licfurc, what wut studying map iwzuliiig, Sll'lllCgy, :mtl utlici' is lilac. llicy :irc lczirnirig, tow, that the llCCCSSI1l'yllllllfllfykll0VVlCLlgClll1ll' tlicyiwcciw kiiimlctlgu in-tziim-ll from tlicii' mzmuzils will wliilc in thc North lligli rcgimcnt. l1l'UllZll5ly lic tlic tlctitling fzxctiii' in tliusc tlczirly 'I-Cdmmxll knuwlcdgc of thc dclicltc Parts lfwt-tl pm:-iiilmtiuiis which :irc iritciispwsctl uyci' of HHCS iS Csscmml to um, fighting mlm, as is f'1L f W'H'1H yww if Nfffh Hlgh' Llcn1oiisti'z1tcnl liy thc training' iiiicairc slmwii Sm lit-ctlirig Scrgcaziit RL-tltlic's VV1ll'llll1g,fllL'y in thc lower picture. Split suumtl :ictimi will KC 37 study it you wzuit tlimc stripes. lic nccdctl when it's citlici' you or thc ciicmy. Q l S 5 x '98-t, ' i We grew strong in bod and spirit Rigid physical training was the keynote this year, as borne out in the top picture Where a company of cadets is rigorously going through one of the many exercises conducted each morn- ing at the beginning of the period. Added impetus was given to the physical side of military training this year in coordination with the accelerated national physical fitness program. Shown in the bottom picture is the Girls' Military, its size having increased greatly dur- ing the past year. Under the able direction of Major Cath- erine VVilkinson, faculty advisor, the girls also have a superior staff of officers headed by Captain Dorothy Hamilton, lst Lt. Dorothy VValker, and 2nd Lts. Coleen Berry, Nlargaret Berry, and Flora Evans. , ,. .1 N .. J' M .1 . Q K i W gyswk P d A ' YM ,- A . .,g Z . 1s.iL - - ff -- s......W,,.,5.t s wf: as me i. :J .EM .g:'I',.5.g.:.5:1f5.?' 1 I ay-N mmf- . , -N - 7 4- .,,.9 . ' mm E QW' ' ' v f f 'K' if Z Q? i K ' gf bwfz 1 A? . , 'Vs ini xl: 5 , . .x.., kk x 1 3 fix Xi .3 .Q I - N 5 5 . Q Q Qfxf l, ' N. mr Q' .41 , T A gif if W ' S153 iw ii-4 i 9 R ,Q ,kg . XX X Q1 Q s , ' A 1 Q ' f ,g fx Q . 5 f .1 ,Q 1 X .i Q ,A , , A ur officers earned our respect Perfection in marksmanship, soon to be used in stalking the enemy, is the aim of the Rifle Club, sponsored by Sgt. Reddic. Different meets and matches with other rifle teams in the state were held at various times during the year. Pictured above in the top row, left to right, are Hesketh, Krill, Ash, Machell, Denning, Hunter, Doe, Roe, VVallace, Groves, and Sgt. Reddic. Bottom row: Sheets, Vaughn, Clifford, Pound, VVells, Longwell, Ferguson, Westen- wich, Engstrom, and Sherrill. The ROTC Club, pictured below, is com- posed of military boys that hold the rating of sergeant or above. The outstanding event pre- sented during the past year by the club was the Military Ball, one of the most popular of all annual school dances. Pictured left to right in the back row are Col. Delmore S. VVood, club adviser, Lt. Charles Alexander, Capt. VVayne Grippen, Maj. Clarke Duncan, Lt. VVilliam Corpstein, Capt. Neri Osborn, Sgt. Thomas Stapley, Lt. William Hesketh, and Maj. Norman Adams. Second row: Sgts. Shirlen Pack, Shelby Austin, John Pound, Floyd Longwell, Garth Nelson, Lt. james Condon. First row: Col. Paul Brown, Lt. Robert Stark, Capt. Milton Hayes, Maj. Bud Garside, and Lt. Douglas Sewell. qioey QW? ffm 0 S 0' W .Q - af- Vy.Q5Jw?g'!QyyJ'iff4g!f6 MW fE?Q 5f4?fyZw Q VW W WWW QM Off p ,S f 2 '+?4 ' :Q Q ,x f 4 kjx 1? Y X f I Y f X 1 is ff f 0 We fight for the right for the right to yell at the NVorld Series, to boo the referee in Madison Square, to cheer in the sleet at the Rosebowlz for the right to play for joy' of health, and not to develop ourselves into machines of war: to fight for the right to establish a new World brotherhood founded on the basis of teamwork and sportsmanship k ir 'lr if 'lr nl' to ir ir 'ir 0 rewiw air play... 'Mi 7fRf.ifIh!'l I lil M 'l 'Z , x a 'ik R15 e toughc-:ned u N , A ,M -ilfilt . -1 '- 1Y ' V lfoothaill, hatsehaill, traiek, gym: alll of these :ire pzut of North lligh's aillfoutsfoi-wair prograim. llowf :XII the sports iii our school :ire directed towalrd one goall: to huild strong, eleaui, heallthy liodies to devote to Winning this walr. 'llikiiig haird hruises in liodily eoiitalet, ruiiiiing up :uid down ai eourt, throwing at shot, tratveliiig over ai diffi eult ohstatele course: eameh of these is to huild muscles on leaui hodies, to teaieh perfect eimmrdinaitioii amd eo Uflgfn-X g operaitioii. hi X XVhile mauiy people a1re iiivolved in directly winning' a,xf'h41'l:3 'li ,Q Q E , the wair, high school hoys amd girls seek ai waxy in which hgtjg lil they cam help preserve their future. 'lihey halve found fer fi: sl am outlet for this desire iii sports. Q'H'Neffj?9lX' xg W -fgxbip' 5- 'lihe following seetioii is at short review of North .L V ,XXN M lligh's hodyshuildirig sports prograuii. Our maxim ideal M4359 ii 'f5 il3!fX W wats not merely to win the galme hut to prepaire ourselves uf for :ui llllL'L'l'fZlll1 future. flllj ROLLIE gives words of wisdom to the boys, and Don waits patiently. Teamwork count Playing their fourth year of prep football, the North Phoenix Mustangs presented no doubt the strongest eleven in the school's short history. Coaches Rollie Caldwell and Don Pace saw their charges run through ten games with only a defeat at the hands of the Tucson Badgers as a black mark. Along with the brilliant season, came the city championship, and a three-Way tie for both the Big Five and state title. Highlight of the season Was the second annual Turkey Day game with Phoenix Union, when North High scored its second victory over our crosstown rivals. PEACEFUL? The fighting Mustangs in one of their quiet moments. Back frow: Wltchey, T. Stapley, Mc- Millan, Grippen, Thur- man. Middle : Thompson, Hedgpeth, Howard, Vel- onis, Nall, Carter. Fifrst: Crain, Holland, Matthews, Nelson. 11121 ,. 5 L 1 Out after reven fe for the 6-0 setback from 4 E 4 n last year's meeting, the lVlustang's, playing' their first game of the season, rolled over St. lVlary's Kni 'hts bv the score of 26-0. 5: . An offensive which increased as the season 7 progressed, a week later crushed l'lorence, -l-4-ll. GALLOPING ToM MCGOWAN brealrs loose around right and with n, cletermiizcd Coyote hot mi, his trail. Despite his l I ifll'lII posi- tion, speedy McGowan, picked up se1'eraI needed yards. 33-12. The humiliated gridders broke loose a Week later against Austin High of lil Paso and literally tore the visitors apart by a 47-7 score. Returning the visit to the border city, North Phoenix proceeded this time to Wallop the lil Paso High by a very similar score of 48-7. on the battle field, too Again seeking' revenge, the bruising' Mus- tang attack squarely kicked the classy Mesa .lackrabbits right off the field, 36-6. Glendale was the next unfortunate victim by way of a 20-6 score. 'l'raveling to Tucson, the XVild Horses' winning streak was brought to an abrupt end, CALM I,ooKiNr: Now, but wait till fln'y'r1' turned loose on un opposing team. NtqI'0Ufl'I'n .lolnzny Albright missed on! on H10 photo. lIu1'l.' row: Ilvorgouses, llrtlwr, Reynolds, Allen, lloylv, fl. Sluplwy. Third Toio: I'ole'wf, Ward, Nuf- zigor, lloss, Crtldwrll, Hose. Srwoml row: Ridge- ll'Iljl, Iiolin, Weed, Mc- Gowan, Romlvy. First row: l'u1'nfvr. Jamison, lloligllifll, Ii1'1'lr. 11135 Albuquerque and Bisbee fell before the fast- moving attack and sturdy defense, 20-0 and 21-0, respectively. Climaxing a brilliant season the Nlustangs gave a superb display of teamwork in their 27-6 triumph over the Phoenix Union the 'l'hanksg'iving Day battle. Coyotes in itiws R144 In closing one of Arizonafs most successful football seasons, coaches from many of the state high schools turned in their choices for the All-Starl' aggregation. North Phoenix distinguished itself by hav- ing eight men picked for the team, more than any other school. VVe also had the outstandf ing linesman and backfieldsman in state com- petition. Jim Nafziger, Nlustang fullback, was chosen captain of the team, as well as best backfield ace because of his brilliant showing in every game. Tom lVlcGoWan captured the .left half and Perry Doyle the left end posi- tion and post as outstanding linesmen of the year. arden up Bee Caldwell and Dick Reynolds were sec- ond team choices and VVayne firippen, third team. Bob Allen and Tom Stapley were given honorable mention. ln all, eight of the regular lVIustang starters were picked, a good average for any team. HITTING HARD unrl sfrilfing fast these gfriddc'rs zvvrrf H10 Mustzmgs Mrwslzall MlLUMiIlfl7If truflflvs, Ilicli Reynolds mul Bob Allvng guard, VVaym2 Grippvvzg 1'entar, Tom Stup- lcyg gmirrl, Les Wvvrlg and emi, C0-Crzptam Perry lloylv. forward wfrlI.' left to rightgcnrl, M 6' .,,.. , .af .pw 5 mum, x ey if fu J 'Q ' .4 N- 3 S it Sf, 1 N Q ' in wx vu We Hblitzedw our wa Climaxing a thrill-packed season with one of the greatest displays of well-trained grid- ders, teamwork, and a determination to win, the North Phoenix Nlustangs romped over their most formidable enemy, Phoenix Union. Both schools were primed for the meetings. The Turkey Day game, which ended 27-6, was the locals' second win, last yearls being the first game between both schools. The offense, spearheaded by the powerful plunges of .lim Nafziger and Tom h1cGowan's effective passing, rolled along as if it were a huge tank crushing everything in its way. The defense, led by Perry Doyle, Dick Reynolds, and YVayne Grippen, rushed the Coyotes' T formation to death. Perhaps the outstanding feature of the day was the great enthusiasm and good sportsman- ship displayed by both schools. Had Phoenix Union won, that would have clinched the state title with an undefeated record. The result was that Tucson and the Nlustangs shared the honors with her. The darkest spot in the lVlustang season was their defeat by Tucson. Losing by a 33-12 score, the invading Horses put up a much bet- ter battle than the score indicated. Playing to a I2-12 tie in the first half and still close by in the final minutes, the Nlustangs saw the game slip away when several breaks for Tucson developed into scores. COACH CALDWELL ftopj and the boys as they tall: over plans for the Turkey Dag game. Opposite page, top left, Coaeh Rollie Caldwell and Captain Bev Caldwell aveeptihg the city championship trophy, as the rcfwafrrl for successful triumphs over St. lllargfs and I'hor'niav I,lh1'o1'1. Top right, Marshall Maz'MiIlan mrm-ltandlirtg Jim, Naf,:'igev', wlzile Paul LaI'Vade and his 1-rutf'l1es stand hy. Left, top to bottom, the big day fame and with it a lot of exeitement. Ea'-Cor11'h, Lt. Clare Van Hoorheclfe frightj, is still worrying ovw' his old ClHlf7'gl'S. Middle, Mcflouvm plows into the line. Bot- tom, Rollie giving 'words of wisdom to uffllll01l'lTIg Tom MeGowa'n. Top right column, out of the huddle and ready for aetion. Middle, Allwight flNtClfgl'0Il7lfU can he seen, starting off in a big h1l7'7'.ll 'while every one else waits for the snap of the hall. Sveond from hot- tom, flIC'7'l?,S that T fofrmation again. Bottom, pass! pass! and there it goes. 41161 .ah 'V x4J'i -.,- ff, f Z I5' . t -as YEL H Such a season The football Colts did not have a successful season as far as wins and losses are concerned, as they won only two of nine games, but they learned how to play the game and received the necessary experience for football players. In these nine games two varsity teams were played, namely Casa Grande and Chandler. The Colts went into these games with little hope of winning, but they did hold the powerful elevens in check for some time. The final AQ .... S COACH, MANAGER, and captain-they led the second team. Although there was little victory, a lot of experience was gained which will prove valuable next year. Left to right: Wendell Turner, coach, Calvin Blaine, manager, and Osborn King, captain. scores were 7-30 in the Chandler game, 0-20 in the Casa Grande tilt. The Mesa Bunnies defeated the second team twice, 0-13 and 14-20. Still the main trouble was inexperience, and the Bunnies capitalized on all breaks of the game. Victory came at last for the Colts when St. Mary's played on the North Phoenix turf. The Vikings were topped by a 20-0 score, and this game gave the second team hope of more wins in the future. The other win was over the Phoenix Indian School, and the Colts had little trouble in down- ing the hapless Braves, 15-0. Unlike the Braves, St. Mary's again tangled with North Phoenix and emerged on the long end of a 0-13 score. Phoenix Union Grays also trounced the Colts twice, the first time 0-18 and the second, 12-13. The second game was almost won by the Colts in the remaining few minutes of play. YOUNG HOPEFULSl Back row: Turner, Huff' Atkin, Johnson, Kenson, Kenson, Gardner, Rath, Oxley, Kaw, Lutt, Silverthorne, Rupp, middle row: Hubbell, King, Strauss, Holland, Dale, Stoops, Case, Faulkner, Har- row: grave, Shanks, Shumway, Elias, Martin, first Bassford, Alstraclc, Abbott, Wells, Allen, Lofflon, Mer- rill, Norton, Bruce, Baylor, Blain, manager. l 2 ,. 1. 0 , t-- 1-v--.-?xnmwf-.s,i-V. 1- V A , xv ...mm . . .. . , . . . ,amwwwwmnewwwmiwase-sv,w,ri,ss-isa-mmvisr f-f- vsfuvimm-mmm-.muuww.u,w .,,,, ,,,,.,m,,,,,,,,m,,W ,- 'few' an :sux t x xg. 4-lo ,Q -if 3 : W 6 ' f ! , g 3 f1 ' , 3, '15 X3 ll x 'agus wif, fx., ix, -IG XX Il., Yr my-5 Ji' MUSTANG BASKETEERS pause for picture at the end of a successful season. From left to right, stanrling: Coach Rollie Coldwell, Gates, Nafziger, Voyles, Doyle, I-lummontree, Ridgeway, Barnes, Williamson, Herlgepetlz, mun- ager. Kneeling: Barrett, McGrew, Barlow, Mayer, Beck, Doss, Clem, and Schopp. The next two games with Glendale a1idYOu Mesa proved heartbreaking affairs for the Mus- tangs, as they lost both after a valiant stand, 29-31 and 27-34. VViclcenburg and Tucson met the Horses the following week-end, the VVranglers were de- feated 40-15, While the Badgers again trounced North High by a 21-43 count. By a basket in the last half-minute of play, the Panthers of Peoria edged North Phoenix, 24-25. This was a hard one for Coach Rollie Caldwell's boys to lose, as a great rivalry has developed between the two schools. Glendale, Tempe, Superior, St. Mary's, and the Phoenix Indian School-all fell to the im- proving Mustang five. The scores were 30-22, 34-25, 35-27, 36-28, 50-23. A last quarter rally again defeated the Mus- tangs at Mesa 29-33, to give the .Iackrabbits two wins to none for North Phoenix in the series. Although losing the game, the Horses took third place in the Class A league, with Tucson and Mesa first and second, Phoenix Union as fourth. BIG JIM SCORES, sneaking through the Coy- ote's stiff defense to lop in at ringer. Fast breaking power rind elusive plays were the strong points of the Mustang hoopsters all season. 11201 fmoir, ioonwm l l.ll'IS llownflf Hn! fm- in ll ruin fill: mp! lu llrlll Nfrfigiyrr, roifllf pull- illfl Illz' nhl rlorlyfa' llliljf Io lnsx Illllllllfi' lrrlslfff. lht- ht. Nlzirfx lxmghta upsct zlll tlopt- hy Colts in tht- I9-ll'--ll scssion of hzlskcthzlll, tripping thc Nlustztngs in thc oltl Phoenix North Phoenix l1lZlyPI'OLlLlly' look to the future, llnion gym, .H 20, in thc lust gztmc of thc sur for thc Yczirlings took ll of I6 gzimcs :mtl xon. 'lihc Knights lirom thu sccontl quztrtcr scorul 528 points to the opponents' 4213. QQ YI plnyul ht-:ul up lmll :mtl num-r nnssctl :ln 'HWL-UltSdCfwrL,d'lfullcwn '1-Cmw MCM 1 I 1 v ojwpoitunityl tosninlc. litfolictl1cg.1i1?t-sstiiitul, :md Sr. mlm?-S twiccy whilc Hwy hcld Singh 'Silly DUB C dm. 'CU Ul.w.uULi U Ulu Hlli victorics ovcr Phocnix llnion cilCIlLllllL' thc Y Y t.nn .intl to Lilllldlll hi thtn tgllow fL'.llNIN.lfCS. Nm.thSidCl.S, llcorigl, SUPCHM., and thc lphucnix lloylt' :intl loylw, two yt-:ir lcttcr msn, wcrc . . -. 3. lm kt? 'mn l lm l '5'f5 hu' hy Cilcntlzllc, thc Northsidcrs, :intl Phoenix .hm lloxx wztx thc 5L'llN4Hl,S ht-st scorer with llnion. of 0 I Xl pointx, whilc Phil Cizxtcs :mtl Yoylcs wcrc Outstzmtling' on thc squzul wcrc XVidtsoc xccoritl :intl thirtl with 77 :tntl 76. lllkllllll School. Thu thrcc losscs wcrc rcftistcrctl Shumwzly, Holi Norris, :mtl Dick lross. Norris XX'ith thc ling showing' of thc sucontl tt-:tm was high scorcr with lol! points. l I l'l'RI4J STARS on fllrfr NWI!! up. Theme' boys will 1'IIl'l'.ll ourrv1m's nw.e't ywur in lrrlslwflvrrll. Ifziwlc mn' lwff In rlylft: l'nf'f', lllfylns, II1'yg1l'r1s, I'nff1'rsnrr, ,'l1ll'III'll, ll. Trnxx, lf. Troxs. Front Voir: Slllmluvljf, f.'f'e'f'nl'ic'1rl, f'l1rrl.', g'l11'rmonI4's, If1ljfl'N, lVorris, lllllll Hllrlrl. 1- - L.- t.t..t..., .,.. . N Q n ,,,q ,. q.:,,:, l ,:., W . .. , kry, x H - gr . - .. f 'Tl' ,-H H ragin g 'FH , ' 4-:.1w f 1 Y'rb47: 1 1 --si it - 1 N k 5 . , ., ,5, ,,,, -- --M-as fL..: ,,,,. ,:f, ji ,..', r 3. f i iff - is at C at ,.,,,,,, , , , fi , .,, ..,,,,, HB' fi ,vs ...,, , K 1 ,ga .,., k.,k K, .,. . L - W, 4 N5 saws serv' rs g f , SLASHING Fon FIRST, Leo Voyles, versatile North High baseball player, attempts to beat the inevitable throw to the first base in a game with the Buckeye Hawks. The charging Horses swamped the Hawks, 19-2. North High for the past two years has been turning out excellent baseball teams. This year proved no exception, as the mighty Mus- tangs established themselves to be one of the outstanding teams of the Class HA League and also of the VVest Central Conference. At first Coach Don Pace was having trouble in finding moundsmen, but after transforming Leo Voyles and Hal Beck, outfielders, the pitching problem was eased. Buck Weaver and Dick Tross, freshmen, Were the only pitchers on hand for Pace. Tross, after chucking a 14--Z Win over Buckeye, in which he struck out 17 batters, joined the navy. The supremacy that North High has held over Phoenix Union for two years ran true to form as the Coyotes fell to the rampaging Horses by a 17-8 score. Weaver in this en- counter pitched well, although hitting decided the fate of the game as both Cosgrove and VVeaver Were belted continuously. Mesa, another class A league contender, was vanquished at Mesa, 16-7, in a tilt that was supposed to be a tight affair. Voyles Was the hurler for the Mustangs, proving a wise choice as he held the Jackrabbits in check throughout the game. A trouncing was administered to the locals when Tucson walloped the Mustangs, 19-3. Weaver in this engagement was knocked from the box, and Voyles had to finish the game. The Broncs also defeated these teams: Coolidge, Litchfield Ctwiceb, Peoria, and the Japanese Internment Camp. We expect to lug it out SLUGGING AND PITCHING their way to a successful season, these sturdy Mus- tangs were the regulars who played all season long. Left to right, back row: Coach Pace, Mc- Pherson, Voyles, Weaver, Poteet, Hayes, Assistant Manager Hill, and Coach Schadeg middle row: Hedgepeth, Beauchamp, Holland, Null, Mayer and Manager Velonisg front row : Beck, Hoover, Brown, Duncan, Shill. Ql22p ClNn1-:luwrn Mi-:N pose he- fore rm imprwtmit meet. First rmv: Sims, Hoffee, Moses, Hunter, Huff. Ser'- oml row: Ruby, Waite, Shiggs, Abbott, Olsen, Slmmway, Adams. Third row: Couch Caldwell, Ilunr-an, Stark, R6lClIlL?'t, Voyles, Lepplax, Holland. l .. .L - and beat the super-race More or less playing second fiddle to foot- ball and baseball, North High's track squad is gradually making itself known. Through the past years it had been little Frankie lV1iller and Howard Moore who made the points for our cindermen, now with both of them in the service of our country other stars are coming out. Harold Sims, Norman Adams, Kay Driggs, Tom Nloses, and Bob Stark were outstanding pointsgetters on the track. Sims and Moses clicked together on the mile run. Sims also ran the 880, along with Driggs and Adams. The latter was an all-around cinderman, par- ticipating in the dashes with Bob Stark. Chief weight men were I,eo Voyles and Glenn Stapley, both competent at chucking the discus, shot, and javelin. Voyles Was perhaps high point man of the year, taking points in everything he entered. I Ienry l,eppla had fine form on the hurdles, moving with the ease many stars Work long hours for. A little experience and he should develop into an ace trackster. Throughout the past four years, track has been a minor sport which has never drawn the student body's attention. Track is one of 11235 the few high school sports featuring individual stars who can be successful only after long hard hours of patient training. It is probably the oldest sport in the world. lVIany years ago the Greeks held pride in their ability to throw spears farther, run faster, and jump higher than any other men. It appears today that boys have lost some of that desire to excel in every type of individual show- manship. CLOSING THE GAP in the lzrnzrlren'-yzrrfl flash are Wynn, Hollmirl, um! Stfvrlf of Nortlz, Phoenix, rlnzrzirzg in the third, folirtll, and fifth, lanes rcspevtilvlil. while ll Gleizdrile star in. the second trfzrlf holds rl, lead that emllzlefl him to 'win the event in 10.6 Sl'l'07lflS. HARD Tnxiics I-'OR TI-:NNis flifl not stop flu' MlISflllIfl ll1'ff4'l'S lliis swzsmf. lfrrrlf 1'ou': Viryinizr SlIlIl'li'E'jf. IlIIllIflg4'l', Fwfl Mlllcfr. Billy 1:l'lIlff4ll'lIfl'l', Mr. Ralph lll4'H1'l',' liirsi row: Ifnsswll lingers, Pun! Slm1'l.'cgf, Hlrlfnl Hrlmlrlin. Under the able direction of Nlr. YVeller, the North Phoenix boys' tennis team survived the War ruling on transportation, to play several matches during the year. Tennis is not conf sidered a maj or sport at North High, therefore they could not secure as satisfactory modes of travel as other athletic teams of the school. The racketeers trounced such teams as Nlesa, .Iudson's School for Boys, St. Nlary's, W played tenni The cheerleaders brought our school spirit and enthusiasm into play at various football and basketball games during the past athletic season. At sports rallies was the time to dem- onstrate our feeling for our school, and We did it to the best of our lung capacity. and Tempe, thus proving to the Valley that North Phoenix supported a good team. f'Tennis develops sportsmanship and fair play just as much as do other sports and it tends to help the players recognize the value of competitive sports, states lVlr. Wleller. Individual stars who participated in the racket game are Bill Bridgewater, Scott Barrett, Mark lvlatthews, Russell Rodgers, and Paul Sharkey. S, We yelled long Cheers such as lVl-U-SAT-A-N-G and CFNTPIR - TACKLF - GUARD put us right behind our team, driving toward the goal. Usually the day before a big game had a pep assembly designed to get our school spirit on top. THAT NIGHT our yells dir! lots in getting the team Izrzcls 071 'its feet if thi' gn- ing was rougll, or helping to get that c.1'trr1 point we Header! so lmaflly. II'1if'tlH'f?fl Imelow, left to right are C ll e e Vlz' Il rl e rs No I llLfl 11, Adams, Iiixie Kiger, Jenn, Clair Hufsell, ruzrl Reg Mfzclzell. C1247 'Wir I J READY FOR ACTION in Ihlllfl' Club and the tvmzis tenm are Mrs. IWarMorrrm tleftj and Miss Willcinsmz. posed of approximately one hundred and twenty girls who are interested in sports. The GAA. opened its activities this year With a membership tea, designed chiefly to acquaint the freshmen with the club and to enlist their support. One of the highlights of the program for I9-l2--l-3 was the Sport Day, November 21, when guests were Phoenix Union and Tempe GAA. members. The Nlustang stadium tem- porarily became Yankee Stadium, the gym was transformed into Nladison Square Garden, and the tennis courts were lforest Hills. Another phase of C.A.A. is the exhibition games played. At the Arizona State Teachers College on Sunday, January 10, the girls put on a demonstration speedball game. Then on February 5 they provided the between-halves IWWM iz! in this W This year the physical education department played a more important role than ever before as the school became more and more war con- scious. The development of stronger, healthier bodies is one of the big aims of the department. lVIost of the activity in girls' sports is sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association. The Girls' Athletic Association, one of the largest and most active clubs in school, is com- Glmelc, llm rnM, nm! origi- nality ure prinu' l'l'fllliS1'fl'S of llrlrlrf' Club 7II1'7ILlH'l'H. Imff tu right, lmrlr row: lliclcey, Mr-llunrllfl, Clzrzrtrunzl, Bragg, Srlmlvrs, I'hil1ips, Hays, Cnr- - 1,mf1,- miflfllvz Miller, Sanz- X able, Smith, l'uu'i'll, Rice, E11- yin, M1'l r1l1', Iiuzruzg first: Mlllllllillfj, Wells, Hiclluwlsoll, fjlll'l'lII.Il, f:I'llNl1l1lII, 1,llfI'il7,t', Parsons, Errlrls. V' Q xl-f 'U-K :- tizm Q, entertainment of the GlendalefMustang game with an exhibition of girls' basketball. The Dance Club is a very important part of the GAA. Its members meet each Tues- day and Thursday to learn all types of dances under the direction of Mrs. lVlaclVlorran. The GAA. tends to develop good sports- manship and a spirit of cooperation among girls and also creates many lasting friendships. ,gc if' S. l. .M V, No SISSIES THESE! Sports-minrlecl girls and G'.A.A. members. Top pietzlre, left to right, lmvk rozr: Thompson, llflull, Stephens, ClILL'l'll'll'Illl, Pliillips, Welsh, Hullquist, llerrr, Benin, Hedgpetht, Wagner, frrzirlrllvz Etlgin, Uran- ham, Kimmiclf, I3lflf'lf1l,'l'll, Pace, Campbell, Bzlrris, Com, Clautlzier, Campbell, Mnyfielrlg first: Miller, MfI7'f1 7I, Hzztsell, Cheesefmatn, Elias, Goodson, Hannelly, Gmslmm,Hoggan, I itzwaterg BOTTOM: Back row: Smith, Schiuble, Peterson, Powell, Diekey, Chaney, Evflns, Poleeson, Mrllonalrl, Dcttmer, Owens, MeFrzte, Jol1'n.son, Sanflyg mirldlv: Landis, Donalflson, Allen, Downs, Bragg, Cfnnary, Smith, Valentine, Roclgefrs, lvfllfllf, Hays, I'eterso'n,' first: Lynch, Rice, Low, Miller, Tonerriy, Garrlnvfr, Weaver, Chester, Curlrznzl, Meinl, Sunrlers, M1'ClflIlIlhll7l. Girls especially interested in athletics are given extra-curricular time for participation through the Girls' Athletic Association. Credit in three sports, each of which lasts six weeks, and a small initiation fee are all that are necessary for membership. School letters are given to club members who spent time on Moiidays and Vilednesdays in practice. The small NP is awarded after a year's work of six sports and one allfstar or seven sports and no all-star team credit. We ill milf The large letter is awarded to those who have taken part for two years, that is, in twelve sports and one all-star team. The all-star teams, chosen either by class team captains or hy the sport sponsor, consist of the outstanding girls in each sport. Pins are awarded to eighteen and twenty-four sport winners. 11261 Wrrii Rixcxizrs IN HAND . is the tennis team, top row, left lo 'riglztz Lgfla Ifrrinham, l1'11tlLf27'i7Le Kraft, Lois Curry, Iqfmrffrf Crmipliell, Coneh, Wilkin- sonq bottom row: left to right: llifiu Kiger, Aiul- 'rey TllIlI'l'll!l, .lean Clair Hutsell, mul lietly Blaelc- well. of lzome will Sporting one of the hest teams ever had at North High, this year's tennis squad holds vic- tories against St. Maryls, Nlesa, Buckeye, Tempe, Arizona State Teachers' College at Tempe, and .Phoenix junior College. Holding down the number ome slot for most of the year was Katherine Kraft, a junior with two years' varsity experience. I.yda Bran! ham, a senior and transfer from 'liempe Union .. .32 'PQJ of flze rom' High School in her junior year, has had three years' varsity experience, counting both Tempe and North High. Position number three is held by Captain Lois Curry, a senior and three-letter winner in tennis. Lynette Campbell Was fourth on the ladder, a senior with two tennis letters to her credit. Another senior, Dixie Kiger was fifth for most of this her first year of varsity tennis. Senior jean Clair Hutsell, junior Betty Blackwell, and freshman Audrey Toncray rounded out the squad. Miss VVilkinson coached and accompanied the team on all its trips. STRIKE Two, lmll three! In lop left pieture, Ilettmer, Blaelfwell, and Paee. llp and over in ez forzearrl froll in pietllre left bottom. l 'i'om left to right: Bragg, Toncrfly, llfml Ilozensg M1-Fate goes over. Rally one, bully two, say lzoelrey players from left to right: Bragg, MFI'ltlf6?, Low, and Sanrlers. W6 . ,., BEST SENIOR ATHLETE, two years' president of GAA, the first 24-sport win11e'r at North High was Lynette Campbell. Five girls made all of the all-star teams. Seniors Lynette Campbell and jean Clair Hut- sell were among these, junior Faye Miller, sophomore Marilyn Downs, and freshman Fern Miller. The various all-stars were the tum- bling, volleyball, speedball, and basketball teams. 'LUMBLING ALLASTAR - seniors: Virginia Burris, Lynette Campbell, Jean Clair Hutsell, Dixie Kiger, juniors: Elaine McFate, Betty Mead, Faye Miller, sophomores: Marilyn are all really Downs, Peggy Groce, freshmen: Beverly Adams, Nan Campbell, Yvonne Mayfield, Fern Miller, Barbara Rice, Barbara Ross, and Audrey Toncray. VOLT,EYBAI.I, ALI.-STAR - seniors: Lynette Campbell, Jean Clair Hutsell, Dixie Kiger, Betty Clouthier, juniors: Faye Miller, Betty Blackwell, Gloria Dettmer, sophomores: Oleta Rodgers, Marilyn Downs, Virginia Stephens, Josephine Udall, freshmen: Fern bfliller and Audrey Toncray. SPEEDBALL ALL-STAR - seniors: Virginia Burris, Lynette Campbell, Betty Couthier, Doris Cox, Dixie Kiger, Jean Clair Hutsell, juniors: Betty Blackwell, Faye Miller, Elaine McFate, Betty Jo Pace, sophomores: Marilyn Downs, Melba Fdgin, joan Gardner, Virginia Stephens, freshmen: Fern Miller and Barbara Rice. BASKETBALL ALL-S'1'AR - seniors: Lynette Campbell and Jean Clair Hutsell, juniors: Betty Jo Pace, Faye Miller, Betty Blackwell, sophomores: Marilyn Downs and Melba Edgin, freshmen: Fern Miller and Delores LOW. ALL-STARS. Back row: Rice, Pace, Blwris, Cox, Miller, Cloathier, Stephens, Elias, Cheesemang mzddle row: Low, Mayfield, Bragg, Downs, Gawlner, McFate, Udall, Dettmer, Campbell: first vow: Blackwell, Hatsell, Ed- gin, Miller, Toncray, Rodgers, Mead, Campbell. 11283 Two Iunior Fashion Favorites from the Moroo Shop. Srnort young budqeieers ore finding it the pierce to shop for clever, youthful clothes ond sovo substantially!! X'XiX'X XXXXAXX XXJAJQZS-24XiXXXX is-Yv A 7 41293 ye-me That's wl1y we're so ing you the proper we handle Arrow Sehaffner K Marx Gregor Sportswear names which mean That's why, too, we carry such a Varied selection of clothing . . . So we may properly fit Father and Son in styles-ofthe-minute, for it's no secret that Dad woulfln't want the flash of Son's neck- wear, nor would the young sprout enjoy wearing Dad's grey business suit to a sports dance. IO HANN 40 NORTH CENTRAL extremely particular about sell- lnerehandise . . . That's Why Shirts, Stetson Hats, Hart Clothes, Interwoven Hose, Mc- anfl a host of other familiar quality and proper style. egg? ' 7 77mm f!m7f ffwafzfz MMM N J THE TAILORED LADY 26 North First Stret, Phoenix CQMPLIMENTS Associated Stores Palm Springs - Catalina Island of California RESORT WEAR - - PLAY AND SWIM TOGS Daytime and Evening Wear SWEATERS - BLOUSES - RIDING HABITS Millinery and Accessories CAPITOL FUEL, FEED SEED Co. Sc Portraits of Distinction COLONIAL PORTRAIT STUDIO 238 N. CENTRAL AVENUE Quick if Jlfusic Store 'CDRUM SI-IOPD EVERYTHING FOR THE BAND AND ORCHESTRA MUSICIANS P , A HQENIX RIZONA 33 E. Monroe Street ROMONA BECK Phone 3-8701 Phone 3-2949 Phoenix, Arizona COMPLIMENTS , COMPLIMENTS OF THE OF MECKLI-3R'S JEVVELRY COMPANY . Ph 3-3948 2 . ' . one 14 E Washington St Q. R D PHOENIX, ARIZONA 1130 U7 Tledge . 5 III order to iIIsure F0015 FUR VILITORY We feel it is our duty, our first obliga- tion, to do everything within our power to keep the tractors and farm machinery of this Valley operating efficiently. This we have pledged our- selves to do! STORES-5 REPAIR dz SERVICE SHOPS Claims Tazkz' WIILIII Nec2ded . . . That is why the International Insurance Company continues to show such Z1 large amount of business placed every month. 'fjff' I71.YIH'!l71t'L? to Fir 1i I,'w'y IVWIZ and Porkelbook 0 IIItcI'IIatiOIIal Harvester Dealers , tm IN'I'1iRNA'l'IONAL INSURANCE S CUMPANY 0 MLYQM- V FOIIRTI-I FLOOR - ELLIS BUILDING PHONE 4-4731 PHOENIX, ARIZONA 153, FLWWMM will W lm' ,IW W DESERT 11315 Congratulations and All Good Wishes to the Class of 1943 A S 4-A IIC h!zG! May We extend our sincere appreciation to the Faculty and Student Body of North Phoenix High School. It has been a real pleasure to serve you. C. M. MENDERSON '11 ', SE. 155 ,My J MENDERSON BUS LINES I'l S GOOD BREAD BEST OF WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '43 696- H O L U M BAKERIES Underwood-ElliotbFisher Co Typezw'ife1', .fl cconnling and A :Ming M aclzine Division P. R. ZIMMERMAN 126 S. Central Branch, Manager Phoenix, Arizona Telephone Phoenix 3-9402 BEST VVISHES TO THE GRADUATES FROM . . . F U N K ' S 28 N. Central Phone 3-5149 Phone 4-7371 825 N. Central Phoenix, Arizona A. S. MEHAGIAN CO. Distinctive Home Furnishings 1331 CITY OF PHOENIX BUS TERMINAL 225 WEST WASHINGTON AS MODERN AS THE SYSTEM THAT SERVES YOU Congratulations, C lass of 1943 CITY OF PHOENIX TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM Valley of the Sun Fashionsli are famous in America! 'x 4, 'fi?E'T?4 , .f - May the class of 43 be u st a s fa med f H N I li rom sea to sea. z, Twig iq 1 ,W.-fn Z IQ-:THQ : t Hwws.:-E.H.-A:,,,,,,.:, .,.1 q i, ,-.f.::g.: .. i 1 i Washington at First Street Trisoilla feouty Shop Styling Plus Good Service and Nominal Prices. EXPERT OPERATORS 119 E. Washington Phone 3-8914 Eyes Examined - - Lenses Duplicated PATTERSON'S OPTOMETRISTS 31 W. Adams, Phoenix Phone 3-9269 DR. R. W. PATTERSON DR. G. A. RASMUSSEN BEST OI LUCK IN THE FUTURE CLASS Ol '43 COFFEE POT BEST OF LUCK TO TI-IE CLASS OF '43 ROY BROOKS Heating and Plumbing CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '43 Phoenix Linen 8: Towel Supply and BELL LAUNDRY 702 South Third Street Phones 3-0700 - 3-7333 LUHRS INSURANCE A G E N C Y We Vlfrize Xl ll Kinds of Inxurance ALLEN AND JOHN LUI-ms 209 LUHRS BLDG. 1351 SAVE AMERICA! 2 SAVE YOURSELF! guy U. S. WAR BONDS . . . and keep on buying, every week, every payday . . . until We sink every son of the rising sun, and then some! 3:-.3 -:-.-.- iii izi 'vzi 23:91 ,:3:3 fififi. 3'1i1i 222122 .g.,,-:3,1 ' I V . J f,.2,g.Q 'f '.E.E'fif3f3: -f ..-fiff-f-:2f1f3f2f'f '.-. f. .ET -.-,-.-.. Ti -.-:,:-:,:-:',',':': .,,,,,:- f -g-:-:3:-:'.': T fl .-:-:-:-:-: .-:- fr-.-1-if.-fi-I-13:351111':1:Y.i:1:f:3f3:3:7:7fT: -:,1 :: 5 Mlm t iiri yeeie i in 1 A evevv ivvv vvvvvvvvvv vvvvAvvAvRirerrrrrrrerr ee, S viv i i vive i FOR OVER 30 YEARS SERVING THOSE YVHO DEMANI THE BEST CRYSTAL CE 11361 A GUOIIZQI- C 100161 Summer Treat , E X l X zii 1,,. gb a:-,-gT 3 1 -2-Z?-'-2. f .075 Z V AX L -:SE V- 'I 5 - Yf f ' ' X X .ig 4. x QQ X f 'illl lx Q 'fl ll. 6 Af' fttli.l.iNlzlllll il . , Y by ,i jf. V ,,.,,, , 110 I, TRUDY ' HALL, jr. But definitely on the solid side . . . this super-smooth seersucker. Only Trudy Hall would think of crossing lmnds ladder style in strips that dazzle . . . hut neatly. A honey in Red, Blue, Green, or Brown. Sizes 9 to 15. 44.95 XXKYNSXQX mmm . I F . X X x X tI X I A g X I . N x .V .sum -xxx xx--.vw NW' 4 . . N .- -X. t A A --t x-.'- 'W ' ' FRED WILSON'S TRADING POST The Most Interesting Store in the Southwest Genuine INDIAN ARTS 8: CRAFTS Gifts and Curios From All Over the World 35 N. CENTRAL COMPLIMENTS V OF ARIZONA SASH AND DOOR GLASS and BUILDING MATERIAL HHH 521 S. Ninllz Xlfve. Phone 3-3153 11371 UCCESS For The CLASS OF 194-3 Success in Life depends on Thrift and Integrity. Always save a part of your earnings-a saving account 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 if you have established a good reputation .... FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA and THE PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK Sc TRUST COMPANY QIDENTICAL IN OWNERSHIPJ MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSHYINSURANCE CORPORAITON 11381 TO THE MUSTANG All Night Service for All Cars C H E V R O L E T ED RUDQLIDHQS SUPER SERVICE . a N G GRADUATING LLASS 300-400 East Adamfkm VVe 'wish you each a full and happy career. , 1 I nu FUR MEN I E PPPQ 39 NORTH CENTRAL . . . and as you travel along life's highway, always remember . . . A n General ElCCtf1C Hotpoint Zenith HIF HWS . Refrigeratorsi Radios Linoleums mg Carpets Stoves ov 's T R H a i lful-qitul-e ws Topsff , V Gifts z'i ' Chma Phone 3-1781 Flowers at Their Best V 1 V 1 MILI ON P. SMI 1 H MFLOWERLANDM REAL ESTATE 205 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE The Flower Garden of Downtown Phoenix Artistry by J. R. SIEVERS, Mgr. 9 East Adams BEVERLY BURKE Success to zlze Graduating Class of1.94f3 . . . COMPLIMENTS or A. 1. BAYLESS 401 E. VAN BUREN PHONE 4-5511 Your Home Town Gro1f1'r ' BEST WISI-IES to the COMPLIMENTS Graduating Class of of 1943 . Courtes Dru Store M8CAlP111C Drug Store Y g 2303 North Seventh St. Phone 4-2606 35 North Central Avenue Phone 3-3531 1391 X A295 xD 11111. f WV9' ' ,I I 01111110 s ,TW FHMUUSFURUUHUTVHHDVHLUEG l PIVFPIEY 46 E. WASHINGTON We have all types of private and defense jobs for students during the summer vacation. FAR WESTERN PLACEMENT BUREAU 200 Security Bldg. Phone 3-0012 VERA BALDWIN, Manager Sincere Congratulations to '43 Graduates FROM MCCONKEY-DOCKER Sc CO., INC. 130 W. Madison St. FUNERAL HOME 111 W. L. MURPHY, Director Phone 3-2703 BEST WISI-IES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1943 . . . BORDENS DAIRY Bay U nized States War Savings Stamps and Bonds 224 SOUTH THIRD AVE. DRINK BARQ6 YPSGOOD BARQ'S BOTTLING CO. Phoenix, Arizona LIGHTNING MOVING and WAREHOUSE Phone 3-2176 425 East Jackson OUR SINCERE GOOD WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS . . . COULTER MOTORS 1140 THREE THI GS TO REMEMBER Every successful career has been built on a foundation of savings. No project has ever been successful unless there were funds with which to back it up-sometimes the funds of the promotor of the project and sometimes the funds of a Willing investor, but always there must be financial backing. Now is the time to start a successful career for your- self with a savings account regardless of how small the start may be. Every family should own its own home, for in a nation of home-owners you will always find stout souls who are willing, yes anxious, to fight for freedom. You may not own your own home for five years, or ten years of even fifteen, but it is a goal that every person should strive to attain. , Don't forget to buy VVar Bonds and Stamps. It is only by lending our full indivdual co-operation that we can do our part toward winning the titantic struggle in which we and our Allies are now engaged. And after all, unless we do win this war, what good will our savings and our homes do us? So put a substantial portion of your earnings in War Bonds and Stamps. Remember also that First Federal will help you in all three of these aims. Our savings and investment accounts are Federally insured up to 85,000.00 for each investor and we have always paid a fair rate of return. First Federal offers lowbcost, direct-reduction loans for the purpose of buying or re-financing homes. First Federal offers complete War Bond and War Stamp service at no cost to either you or the Treasury Department. Avail yourself of any or all of these services. Tune in Station KTAR at 7:45 each Sunday evening for interesting life-stories of prominent Arizona people. 'A' i' i' FIR T FEDER L Savings and Loan Association of Phoenix J 'Ad I hoenix 30 VN est ams AFl70l11 IfVe Own Our Home 1411 Take Your Choice-Bonds or Bums! Your lllll't'il2lSt' of NVZII' Bonds will help keep these BIIIIIS :llltl their lIl0ilS ont of our t'0llllfl'y so we mln t'0Ilflllll9 to have Fl'9Pti0lll of Ifltlllezltioll zllltl all the otller Freetlolns that only we ill :Xlllt'l'lC21 enjoy! If we let' tllese UIIIIIN get to ns, the kintl of Hil0lltiS,7 they'll ililllti out won't' pzly interest. Bllll' all the lf. S. lV:ll' Szlvillgs SIYIIIIPS zllltl Bonds yon possibly f-an! CENTRAL ARIZONA LIGHT. AND POWER CO, ir Agents for U. S. WAR SAVIANGS Bonds if Q , G EGG 140 South f'9llil'2li Avenue Phoenix, Arizona If-YfIlb1fNllf'l1 in 1918 ll itl1, Name fvllilfillllflll-Y .1Ill7lflfj!'Htf'l'lf xVl'il'8 for sc-hool Uilfilitlg listing courses offeretl anti givillg general illt'ol'nlzltioll. You all-e illvitetl to visit' Olll' elzlsses before enrolling. Free Placenlent Service 'flllvestiggalte Before Investing ongmtulatiom, Class 0 f '43 OUR SINCERE GOOD WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS SoU'l'l-lwllsll MANUFACTURING CoMPANl' 1142 ITCE OMALOIQAIIG1 v MHACOHIIQNN cuAs.asuLuvAu ' RALPH A. CASH N IN Gwhaoxhsu WE AGENCY onouwo noon Lumzs rowsn BLDG 'M COMPLIMENTS OF A. L. QAU Leissner Operator Na- llfay Market 59Na-IVaySt0re 2519 NORTH CENTRAL COMPLIMENTS OF . . . TOM MASON'S NO. 1 NO. 3 124 VVest 208 East ALL ON WASHINGTON STREET SUN DRUG CO. Elmo, Colonial Dames, Max F actor, and Yarafley'5 Lasting Gifts - Exquisite Taste FREE DELIVERY Phone 3-4308 First Ave. at Monroe ALEKSANDER STUDIO Wz'sheI' You Succefs Q PORTRAIT IJHOTOGRAPHY . ORPHEUM THEATER BUILDING OFFICE SUPPLIES . . . . STATIONERY HOWARD'S OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 241 North Central Ave. Good Luck To The Graduating Class Of 1943 THOMPSON HEATING and PLUMBING Phoenix, Arizona CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1943 I PHOENIX LIONS' CLUB 1435 . ,4f!5!'5' TO THE CLASS OF 1943: We are engaged in a war to preserve for all people the Four Freedomsf' ' Freedom of Religion ' Freedom of Speech ' Freedom from Want ' Freedom from Fear The foundation of our business, The Golden Rule, can become the foun- dation for a new world peace. This Christian Principle is the corner stone for our American Way of life. Toyless Urug o. 22 E. Washington REMEMBER THE GOOD TIMES YOU HAVE HAD AT WELDON'S o For cm Enjoyable Time Try W eldon's Stables Phone 4-3711 6800 E. Van Buren VY 'Uiezo of Tomorrow. . . When deciding your future, keep a college in mind, and when you are thinking of a college, investigate the Wonderful advantages of attending TI-IE PHOENIX JUNIOR COLLEGE ...... Living at home you will save money. You will be among your old friends because hundreds of North High graduates will enroll here next fall. You will have the opportunity to enjoy a new campus with modern equipment and a most outstanding faculty. Secure All Information at Registrar's Office PHOENIX JUNIOR COLLEGE 11445 JARRETTIS Everything in China, Glass, House Furnishings, Hardware, Electrical Appliances, Etc. See Our M odem China, Glass and Housewares Dept. Dinnerware and Pottery. Modern and Early California by Vernon Kilnsg also Poppy-Trail by Metlox-sets Or open stock. General Electric Washers and Refrigeration Estate and O'Keefe 84 Merritt Gas Ranges, Holly-Glenn and Day 8z Night Water Heaters. 1Make Jarrett's Your Headquarters for Home Needsj B. Jarrett's Hardware Co. ADAMS AT FOURTH PHONE 4-4183 O L S E N' S PHARMACY 16TH AND MCDOWELI. PHONE 3-0001 DEPENDABLE C H A M B E R S - TRANSFER 8z STORAGE CO. PHOENIX, ARIZONA 301 South Fourth Avenue Phone 4-4141 THE PHOTO SHOP Red and Yellow Front Exclusive Kodaks and Kodak Supplies Photo Finishing Best in the West 225 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE 3-9236 Phoenix, Arizona STANDARD INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. 35 WEST JEFFERSON 2 Domes NORTH OF WESTERN UNION PHONE 3-6341 PHOENIX FLORAL COMPANY SCHOOL SUPPLIES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT O. B. MARSTON for CORSAGES-gOUQUETS S n FLORAL? DESIGNS LONNIE SAENz 30 N. Central Ave. H1728 Goldsmith Smrev Manager Phoenix, Arizona 324-326 NORTH CENTRAL AvE. B? You may not be able to get the Palriolig quantity you used to, but you can still get the best quality ' AT THE THOMAS ROAD MARKET PHOENIX, ARIZONA 16TH AND THOMAS TELEPHONE 5-0666 1451 Iflfish Success to the Class of 1943 With Flowers from MONTHAN FLORAL CO. 1509 N. CENTRAL PHONE 3-5316 BUTANE CORPORATION Butane Begins Where the Gas Main Ends Office 303 Heard Building Plant and Retail Store 19th Avenue and Magnolia C ongrelulezfions Class of 43 First Class to Go Four Years BENEVOLENT and PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS No. 335 PHOENIX, ARIZONA WATERMAN and SI-IEAFFER'S Eountaha Pens We Repair All Makes in Our Fountain Pen Hospital HEINZE, BOWEN AND I-IARRINGTON 228 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Phone 4-4179 Goodyear THres O vgsfgslavnlf , Llrgnsllnh::n'3:I1:tr1vDZAIof ' -E 'A 'X fgwwaheweetfi EQ. ,.,4.!. l .l.l 'HIl5gi5 Ei l... -..f' an-53,55 itsdr,-,---.Q GOODYEAR BATTERIES O PAUL BENNETT 202 W. VAN BUREN SCI-IOETTNER STUDIOS 5 West Washington Street 0 PHONE 4-2411 PHOENIX, ARIZONA COMPLIMENTS Of ARIZONA TRADE BINDERY Binders 0 f I9 43 H 00 fbeats Office Supplies - Furniture - Equipment Bowiziz 5gigfgggRe eo., inc. 34-38 South Central Avenue PHOENIX, ARIZONA Designers - Printers - Dithographers 11465 GOOD LUCK To the Graduating Class CONGRATULATIONS Of '43 TO THE IEN DIKE STUDIOS . - CLASS OF 24 East Washington '43 COMPLIMENTS CITIZENS OF TOMORROVVU OF S'I'EWAR'I1'S n WASHINGTON PHARMACY 301 W. Washington Arizona Hotel Bldg. Phone 4-4433 Phoenix, Arizona SGHOOI. SUPPLIES ATHLETIC MATERIAL MIMEOGRAPH EQUIPMENT JANITORIAL SUPPLIES DITTO EQUIPMENT DR. F. H. PILCHER . Opzom.-mm Peterson - Brooke - Steiner Eight W. Adams St. . Phoenix and Phone 3-7600 AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY Eye Examinations by Appointment THE REPUIZLIC AND GAZETTE COMMERCIAL PRI TERY PRINTING RULING BINDING ENGRAVING O PHONE 3-1111 208 West Adams Street Printery Building 1473 V-LdA,7 ken -4'l.e,4,'1f14ie,,fVa,Lq4,2?fV-c.aJU,,. A IfCAQ-- 0t,Qv,,4!2zy-f , csv, L. I ..h-'- if X V i pf-l --rg ,. we 2 -E L E: . to I rz'ffaQ - J T .I 1 LTV- Tj-1 pl, -E' A It were '1' 'VN rv 'H '-' ' E , E ' T i i -fl? .I vc ff , 1' . T - 4 I A- f r E xc. - , ,ff I H In was ff N v1,QHWi ,-W ,A ijg.l , 'i'. . il K WHHI - M H 1 llidfii- I l l - Tomorrow s Business Men and Women Choosing a bank to do business I with is important to young people- I tomorrow's business men and business I women. - The young man or young woman , who opens a savings account and adds to it regularly. who consults the bank about his plans tor entering business. I who wins and keeps the confidence of his bank. has gained a valuable ally. I Accounts of young men and I women are cordially invited. I SAFFORD HAYDEN CLIFTON AJO PHOENIX CSON CASA GRANDE GLOBE KINGMAN MIAMI GLENDALE SUP RIOR PRESCOTT COOLIDGE MESA ' I , CHANDLER MORENCI VV WILLCOX DOUGLAS I MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1148 as fm '33 .f .f 1, ' 1 L . - X L I- I gl, i' :if ggiqxul , R ,, W 4 'Vx .- I ' - ,f, ., .f . x l'. V ,- f--N-' . ' M H K . . . 5, -bf 1 , .A ' -lg . ,fi '.-Q1 , 4 f 1 an-. , , QF - JE , 4 u 1 4 X n. tx 4 Q' 4 Sr ' A v 5 vllfl I Q 1 Q 4 4 7 I v n + Q- f 4 v . y' . ,. ' A .LJ . , 'Q-. ,A A 'A . - ' 1 4 1 vga- gt - 4 r .67 i ,Ku vit QI A V 1 ,X Q: Q is :K Af 1, 3 ' . pr I. ' 44 ix v J' ,-. ,,U:.f , ,L . .. Ama 1. f 3 f . iillllfiv 5-1-I-le!! wil---QIIWI nun:-unl- suis:-na: ----IKIYT ---nm--.nf nuonuunl ulnnufnn Cl---U!-l'l mummy..--n -I-.-'-'- -I-BUIUH if .7221-':::r:' ' 1 u- u-:lu- 1 vlvnuu 2' ., -. nf- .1 Q' 1-0-, 1 J ,,,.lq - ' 4. 5 -Eu, f C-r,J:,-1-. ,Le X . 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