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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1948 volume:

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Opening pages .................... .... 1 .fl clininistration ....... 1 2 Offices .............. .... . . 14 Teachers ..................... ........ 2 0 School at Work ................... 28 Student Government ......... .... . 34 Classes ............................ .... . .. 44 Seniors .... ........ 4 6 Juniors ..... ........ 7 1 Sophomores .. ........ 82 Freshmen ........ ........ 8 9 School Life ...... ....... 9 8 Organizations ...... .... . 1 12 Publications ...... ....... 1 14 Dramatics .... ....... 1 1 8 Music .......... ........ 1 22 Military ........ .....,, 1 25 Clubs ......... ........ 1 27 Sports .............. ........ 1 42 Football ............ ........ 1 44 Basketball ........ ,......, 1 54 Baseball ........ ..,..... 1 5 8 Track ................ ........ 1 60 Golf, Tennis ....... ..,..,, 1 61 Girls' Sports ....... .,.,,,. 1 62 A als ...............................................,.. 1 65 END SHEETS THROUGH ARRANGEMENTS WITH ARIZONA HIGHWAYS REIOH'S PHARMACY 709 E. Indian School Rd. A NAME TO REMEMBER for Cosmetics, Drugs, Prescriptions We Carry Revlon and Lucien Lelong Cosmetics EQIIIIU Phone 3-5206 formerly SPEO'S FRUIT SHOP Your Purchase Free if we fail to Thank you Schoettner Studios George and Ben 1540 East McDowell Rd. Prop. Phoenix, Arizona We Thank the Students of North High for Their Fine Support- 5 W. Washington Phone 4-2411 .TEN DIKE STUDIO 24 E. Washington ' I w D , J 'A 'I'HE MCGREW COMMERCIAL, ' ff I , TJ' I ' 1 ,l . X, ,V :X A. It lag! ' ' 1 L., . . V f I ,1. Q4 . J I - f PRI TERY, Inc. ff .-R , N PRINTING wyw U fp- M- RULING I . ,,,' ' M , If X5-' V A - S' 9 BINDING X1 -i N3-P , H. - ENGRAVING X , v 0 PHONE 4-4768 208 West Adams Street .Ji ,Vx I I If -W,1f I. ' r Printery Building V f 1 I flf! 1182 No Seven Stores ls! Af: , QA': , To Serve YOU . . IILO 1',' I a oa ' ' ..:. .1:'f WVhe1'ever you are in Central Arizona l-I nzzzv :lA ,NK yon'll find a Stapley store nearby, I , , KN stocked with practically everything r you need for the home and farm. D - In ..1. '-'- , I ' -,,,. . .ffjff , I 5 ', 5 55, ,. ':'.ff. r..'gf.f .:g.' ', I, I 'Q0.S.ST1LBLEY Walsh I E f H E , c, li' Sstablislfed 1919 o F F ' C I I Q U I P M I N 1 Phoenix-GlendaIe-Mesa-Chandler 28 WEST MONROE - PHOENIX, ARIZONA , Buckeye - Casa Grande - Coolldge HE EMBOSSED COVERS OE THE 1948 HOOEBEATS WERE MADE BY THE SOUTHWEST COVER CO. MAN UFAOTURES OF ff CACTUS BRAND BooK COVERS A SUBSIDIARY OF THE ARIZONA TRADE BINDERY, Inc. 11811 X BEAUTY CULTURE . . . cz prosperous future! LEARN THE MODERN WVAY IN PHOENIX'S MOST MODERN SCHOOL PHOENIX ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE 27 East Van Buren Phone 3-6563 All Classes Conducted Under Personal Supervision of MRS. BILLIE LOY . R x . N ' we iC0ngmtulatz0ns and all Qoozl X Wzshes to the Class of 1948 - 1 A or r,,s E ss,s sssE E A' ssssrrrsssrsss. 4, X NH 1 V ,., ,ZA A -:ry ZE IEE S E H ESI Q S , srrs , V rf rf3.513171135151551g15:g:5:g,g1g:g15:g:5:5: 3 :a:s:3:5::1-:2:3::-. 2.1121 --.- g':s211f --159 2f1gxs:3:24,.,f13g15fg5isgag:-fgs:2:2fsg5,':5:'g2qf5'- -5525?'IEFgE5S2E5Erf12r1f1r41-1-':5:5:rr- -1-1219 132125512- ' : ggi fy E E X u :' X A. I.. MO0Rlf cl SUNS The C'0rm'r wiflz, fha Galrflcu I I Tx ADAMS STREET AND FOURTH AVENUE 4 N f 180 S wgwf Congratulations to the Class of '48 MOTOR REPLACEMENT CO 512 W Jefferson Phone 3 9202 g f ymmmx gg mm S1.'vH0HIIYB3N xi-QQ. Q:-1:51 A-V8 vaqxxi I W J Is' QKHERSS- . III ' 55 51-z'un,. . sf III I1 47 us I me Auromosus ' I ly, CASUALTY BURGIARY 'I es1' Fun Jzvfrsason swans' E ' FITE'fIEIm YOUR INQUIRIES SOLICITED 'img' III2 f JY ' fy in l , - jj I V, K 1 Y ' ,' Wm-'F f .1 I V ff I . ,, i '27 of ,af To HE!sb'CLA,sS OF '48 If 2 M1 ' 5 4 f X Ziff! I Y W ' 1 Ouf Bes ishes W i i f f , QQ Nl' and 1 jj Eff' f rf f f . -- Hearty Co11g'1'at111at1o11s A lj - HQEE,N1j5lE5s 35 North First Avenue Compliments and Best Wishes from The Friendly S tore just two of the many Vivaeious, versatile Carole Kingn frooks to be found in Di31I1011d,S College Shop Second Floor! When Arizonians think of Home Furnishings, they invmfiably think , of BARROWS, because the name ' f has long been synonymous with better values. Xxig ,V PQEZX fam-s..Y-Y.- A C1785 Congratulations to the Class of ,48 Thanh,-1 THE BEST DRY CLEANERS 1515 N. 7t'i Avenue Phone 3-5312 Phoenix, Arizona q Best Wfishes to Students of T North Phoenix High School J FHOENIX,ARlZ. LIME AND CEMENT COMPANY Phone 4-5503 300 South Twelfth Street HENRY T. CROW CUSTOM Phone 4-1303 337 N. lst Ave. DRAPERIES 1530 E. McDowell Phone 4-8142 Nancy Bonifac and Jayne Prass with Lois Cooper, Marinello 1 Student. 0 O O If Pays fo Be the Best - Ma. wi nel lo Beauty Culture Graduates' Go Places! WESTERN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE MARTNELLO SYSTEM 376 North First Avenue Phoenix, Arizona PANSY MQDOLE PHONE 4-1414 B 1775 Mes .- ,Q-was 'Iu ' , 1-2 f-..3.., .. . . . -.. 1 --.-1 757 1 :-:I -- ' t 2:11 S H1 Cofzgmzu lations 1948 GRADUATES WE VVISH each of you a full life of happiness and success We URGE You to save for the future years . . . So! You're throwing a party Be SURE to invite CRYSTAL She'1l keep those Cokes ICE Cold Phone 3-5156 CRYSTAL 30 VVEST ADAMS . . . PHOENIX ongmtulatiom TO THE CLASS OF '48 and Best Wishes to the Students of North Phoenix High School AMERICAN LEGION Luke-Greenway Post No. 1 364 North Seventh Ave. 1176 CHQ UQ Quality Automobiles MENS M4o'n...u MSD M4 26' au? Low Cost Financing Central Jlfotor Sales Buy for Less by the Pound The label McDougall and Cassou in a man's Suit, or sport coat, or hat- says that he is a man of impeccable taste, that he selects with discrimina- tion, that his wardrobe originates at Phoenix' leading men's shop. MQDOUGALL AND CASSOU 130 N. Central Since 1897 MERRILL ROBBINS Hickey-Freeman Customized Clothes Manager if-'ililfifrlifffriilcihriiiifi 421 N. CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 4-1937 A SERVICE ORGANIZATION FOR ARIZONA Retail Stores T 1 Retail Stores -- o 9 B ' ' ' 1 Y Howmm 6. sworn B PETERTISEZOKE 6 1Tucsonl x Z 2 lPx-escohl YUMASTATIONERS PETERSON, BROUKE, STEINER ff WIST 4:12513 uma, G O! - 530 W. Washington-PHOENIX-Phone 2-2301 ARIZONA DISTRIBUTORS ? ROYAL TYPEWRITERS 'A' ELLIOLESEEQFQSSING Vi: VICTOR ADDING -k MIMEOGRAPH MACHINES DUPLICATORS Q XXX THE EDIPHONE -k DITTO DUPLICATORS N5 ALSO AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY lSchool cmd Church Furniiurel Complete Furnishings for SCHOOL - CHURCH - OFFICE - INDUSTRY 1752 QU1CK's Q. MUSIC STORE 5 'I' I - DRUM SHOP ji 1- - '73, 1 . 5 Everything for the Bcmd and Orchestra Musician I aa EAST MONROE A' Phone 3-2949 ' -f CLASS OF 1948 uff6k56ll16f67' Studio LESCHER AND MAHONEY ARCHITECTS E N G I N E E R S PHOENIX-ARIZONA Office Equipment and Supplies Printing : Lithographing Rubber Stamps BOVVER PRINTING .AND STATIONERY CO., INC. 34-38 S. Cent1'al Ave. Phone 4-3113 Phoenix, Arizona B es t Wi 5 lz es Marston Supply Co. Athletic Goods School Supplies 324 N. Central Avenue Phone 3- PHOENIX, ARIZONA Wishes You Success in Years to Come . . 336 lVest McDowell Road Established Over 20 Years ongm tulatzom ! CLASS OF 194-8 May our associations and friendships continue through- out the years! 5611 A Wosliingion of Fin? Shui! 11741 jor- QUALITY SERVICE ECONOMY in PRI TI JAHN -TYLER PRINTING AND PUBLISHING OO. Phone 3-4014 525 W. JeHie1'son Phoenix, Arizona McCRARY'S DRUG Co. P1'esc1'iption Druggists Central Avenue at McDowell Phone 3-2149 Joe McCrary C. R. McCrary Om' Sincere Good Wishes fo1'Yom'Saccess . . . ZIGGIFS ACCORDION AND GUITAR STUDIOS The House of International Accordions 429 W. Washington Phone 3-1797 ROOSEVELT AUCTION Sales Tuesday-Day and Night Furniture and Miscellaneous 4029 N. 3rd St. Phone 5-8334 HAYDEN VAN CLEVE, Auctioneer Greetings to the Class of '48 and Juniors SOIJIIOIIIOTGS Freshinen GOLD SPOT BOVVLING ALLEY I-loross from the IVestwa1'd Ho 621 North Central Avenue Phone 3-6615 IHI IUWNI SHHP for Smart Young Things to Wear just across from the WESTVVARD HO 1735 Tom Chauncey jeweler Diamonds - Gifts - Watches Registered Ieweler-American Gem Society 40 East Adams Compliments to All North High Stutients cmd Faculty from NORTH HIGH BARBER SHOP 1612 E. Thomas Road BOB COOK, Owner BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 lvl cz I, IE INJ INT ISL INT 'ES Variety - Hardware - Appliances Closed Saturdays -Open Sundays DEPENDABLE C H A M B E R S TRANSFER AND STORAGE Co. PHOENIX, ARIZONA 536 E. MCDOWQH phones 3-3487 - 3.2666 301 Soul Fourth Avenue Phone 4-4141 PRISCILLA BEAUTY SHOP F N HOLMQUIST Styling plus Good Service and ' ' Nominal Prices CIVIL ENGINEER Expgy-g Opgy-41075 701 Security Building Phoenix, Arizona Office 3-8368 : H me 9-6941 35 S. Central 4-1503 SOUTHWESTERN GENERAL AGENCY FIRE AND ALLIED LINES SURETY AND FIDELITY BONDS AIRCRAFT INSURANCE CASUALTY HOME OFFICE 914 Title CS Trust Building - Phoenix, Arizona 1172 1msU9?2S'fmBeeW 9721?-f U STANDARD INSURANCE ADAMS A1 HIS! 57. 96.2. AGENCY, INC. N9 SPORTSWEAR Q ' 35 West lefferson 4. and 'L'-I G CASUAL CLOTHES Q W. F. FETTERLY AGENCY 9 for Young Men and Women , -5 Reminqton Rand ' Typewriters - Adding Machines - Calculators E in the Newest' Styles 128 S' Central Phone 32660 8 by the Rest Designers 99 in the Finest Quality GD 'BIN' 'SB A - CT E 2 if FJ 'J g. 52 CF IO NJ IE FD O '1 D.. U7 E. 3- 4 -Q O U3 ge QDU A MU O Z 3 FU A 33 do O0 LD 97 'U 21 O KD E. N CLASS OF 1948 WE WISH YOU SUCCESS - and you'll be pleasantly surprised Were ld fads too! CClass of 19203 R That 's right! We were presented our In- corporation 4'sheepskin 28 years ago! Since then, we've been through good years . . . and bad. But we have followed the career We chose at our Commencement, and today our Pledge is the same as in 1920: We pledge ourselves to provide better gas and electric service to more people at the low- est possible cost. V il A we E-GSIVL , 5 'nef j A it W , J lx.. 1' i A i I H P W , mewdfqm qumdgvnfww CA 11711 A M E D I O M U C C O . l -- S0'1'qjfgiqp,g , , , YON7, non St u AI - St , all makes Cars and e Op usw J 07 6 : h' Trucks since 1910! MUSIC RECORDS 1 INSTRUMENTS' RADIOS R lj d 0 I p I1 S PIANOS REPAIRS , , Phoemm' Only Excluswe Chevrolet Dealer 126 W- Washington Phone 3-2159 East Adams at Fourth Street COMPLETE YOUR North Phoenix High School EDUCATION VVITI-I PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION SPECIALIZED TRAINING Congmzfulazes 0 the qrorducrtinq clolss of 1948 GREGG COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 1302 N. Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona SIE an to. soo NORTH c:N'rnAl. AVI. PHONE 4-0401 PIIOIIIIX 1170 11695 Congratulations Class of '48 A. J. BAYLESS MARKETS D R I N K I Mary Grolfi ' and Helen Iones rr J H enjoying records It 3 Good in the Record D t t ARONSON MUSIC STUDIOS epclr men I. Ioe Aronson Leah Stanley Aronson, B.M. Clarinet-Saxophone Piano - Voice ' Trumpet-Drums Harmony 9 Trombone-Vibra Harp Xylophone HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGAN 'lflllgflyf HIE fululsullis Individual Instruction - Professional Training ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR ALI.. OCCASIONS 825 North Central Avenue Phone 2-6551 Phone 35390 30 W- I-YI1WO0d IT'S FUN TO DUDE IT If Your are Properly Dressed Western by B ROWN Boots and Saddles, Inc. O 20 N. lst St. -- 238 N. Central Ave. Also GLOBE and SCOTTSDALE Best Wishes to the Class of 1.948 ACME BLUE PRINT Sc PHOTO-CRAFT CO. 519 North First St. Phoenix, Arizona PHONE 3-9504 Photostczts Direct Prints Drawing Materials Surveying Equipment I. L. PETTIT I. I. PEITIT 1168 Congratulations and Best Wishes g 'mf--.31 f m To The Graduates of 1948 X Best , v , Y , XVISIICS Tlw Best in Flowers Always MQW ' NWN? 702 N. Central Phone 4-5697 W C Ellld ,ijyfgi VA North of Hotel Westward Ho Ev,-Qeqi, r fliiiil' IEHEII ' Y 1 FMsIilfJ,QhPun I lem ty Congratulations Special Cakes and Pastries for Graduation Time to the CLASS OF ,4-8 from the Makers of ARIZONA. STAR FLOUR JAOQI-liNS0N,S SWEDISH BAKERY Not the Largest but the Best 130 N. lst Ave. Phone 4-4021 Home l4lN',l7ERTAINMENT for All The Finest' Selection ol' Radios RCA Victor . . . G. E .... Zenith fl0llllJll'lA0 Selection of Records ARIZONA FLOUR MILLS Main Office-Phoenix, Arizona lflllllllill' . . Clnssiffzil . . XVesl'ern . . Oliildreifs Your RADIO and RECORD STORE 231 N. lst Ave. C1,glqJer'3 jummbmwwwwm 1671 W TRICK'S MUSIC EXCHANGE Om WIN CASEY SEED CO. Where Profcssiomzls Meet Telephone 3-7001 205 VV. Adams phone 4-9452 BARRY CASEY 124 South Third St. Orpheum Theatre Building Owner-Manager Phoenix, Arizona An Old Established Firm - - 3 Nationally Advertised h Products 77 5 IXRIZONA. ROOFING K INSULATING CO. Phone 5-0123 Phoenix, Arizona 2815 N. Central Avenue ...Gifts... Decorative Floor Coverings and Draperies 3236 N. 3rd St. Phone 5-5857 THE PHCTO SHOP Red and Yellow Front Exclusive Kodak cmd Kodak Supplies Photo Finishing Best in the West PI-IOENIX LINEN TONVEL SUPPLY Complete Sanitary Linen RENTAL SERVICE For Schools, Doctors, Dentists, Restaurants, Drug Stores, Barber and Beauty Shops' Towel Service' Etc' 225 North Central Avenue Phone 3-9235 702 S. Third St. 3-0700 Phoenix, Arizona D --tf . :E rf' 3 . , ' in i-4::::: iiib I F175 zszifiiiszeat..-. I ' fff --60' 70 I BE 6000! 0.' E: :EE i5fiQ'55555s5 A 5225?i5iii5ifE55555ii:if5ifi3i525i525iFififffi5E555iff55555E555iff5255525iifEiE3E5E5E3E5E5E5E2 1166 hoeni 1653 College The lmrlmg lower rlivisfion coilagv of tim 7Illf'?.0'77,H Phoenix College with its progressive outlook and Varied curriculum invites you to become a part of its student body. Hard work and pleasure are combined to insure you of a profitable as well as enjoyable education. Ti earning SkiH and. ood Sportsman The up and coming underclassmen show a lot of promise, several of them placing on the all-star teams during the year. Informal Get-Acquaintedn parties were held for them with girls from other valley schools. The GAA initiation of new members was an outstanding event of the year, featuring comical dress regulations, games, and torture measures for the initiates, and of course, a lot of fun for everyone. A Mother-Daughter Banquet was held in the late spring, at which time, the GAA awards were presented. Representatives of the mothers, the Physical Educa- tion faculty, and the students participated in the program. Awards presented were small and large letters, silver and gold medals, and the top four year award to the girl most outstanding in GAA. GAA FRESHMEN-FRONT Row: Kynast, Dillon, Manlcer, Brown, Crapper, Chastain, Spero- polus, Harper, Smith, Flickinger. SECOND Row: Lilly, Whisenant, Hanenburg, Thomas, Brown. Thomas, Ziegler, Burnham, Field. THIRD Row: Mackos, Otterstrom, Holman, Crawford, Pow- ell, Bartlett, Olsen, Jolley, Botsford, Beckett. GAA SOPHOMORES-FRONT ROW: Martin, Bencic, P. McAllister, Sanford, Paul, Lewis, Phil- lips. SECOND ROW: Hared, Wyatt, B. McAllister, Peifer, Schler, Moore, Brookins, Terry, Po- leeson. THIRD ROW: Morries, Hall, Lonius, Fernstrom, Hill, Lusk, Patterson, Brown. ship 11645 11633 GAA JUNIORS AND SENIORS - FRONT ROW: Akren, Phillips, Barnett, Murphy, Thurman, Mrs. Phelps, Nelson, Alexander, Kleinert, Erb. SECOND Row: Ginn, Miller, Lindsey, Cook, Dohner, Sands, Harper. THIRD ROW: Siniyf, Rudy, Wade, Overton, Nusbaum, Neal, Jachowski, Phillips. LOWER PIC- TURES: Active girls in the GAA soprts program. They ike All Kinds of Sports A good-sized group of girls took active part in the five sport seasons of GAA, beginning With recreational sports in the fall and continuing through the year with volleyball, basketball, and softball. Activities in the recreational sports season consisted of the annual All School Recreational Tournament in badminton, tennis, table-tennis, shuffleboard, and Volleyball. Breaking a four year loosing streak, North High's outstanding volleyball team emerged undefeated at the annual volleyball Sports Day held in Glendale. Among the five competing schools were Mesa, Glendale, St. Mary's, Phoenix Union, and North Phoenix. Sports Days were also held in softball and basketball, with the North High girls again taking top honors in basketball by easily defeating their opponents from the four Valley high schools. px Q1 GAA CAB IN E T-FRONT Row M afrtin, Akren, Price, Chastain. SECOND Row: Barnett, Nelson K leineit, M ufrphy. Leaders This Was more than just another yearn in North High's Girls' Athletic Association history. Under the capable leadership of Velma Barnett, president, and Mrs. Bettse Marten Phelps, faculty adviser, the cabinet planned and executed several new activities along with the traditional affairs. Other cabinet members were Joyce Nelson, vice-president, Naomi Kleinert, secretary, lVlarce.lla lVIurphy, treasurer, Carol Akren, .loan Price, Betty Nlartin, Dorothy Chastain, class repre- sentatives. Outside entertainment for the fun-loving GAA girls was provided during the year by skating, bike-hikes, informal school parties, and the spring Weekend camp- ing trip which climaxed the season. GAA ALL-STARS-FRONT ROW: Dohner, Miller, Lindsey, Cook, Hm'pei', Phillips, McAliste'r, Bent-ic, Martin, Beckett, Lusk. SECOND ROW: Nusbmfm, Alwren, Barnett, Phillips, Murphy, Tliuimaii, Alexander, Nelson, Eib, Kleineit, Jaeliowski, Dunlap. V., A , M 4-wg gg.. ,.. .... Msn, ,K ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.M, gm, K, W i.'ifffj.5,-gwxgifjii 325 -L g:1i.:::,g-'2.vQ,:1jr.:,j,'rf3f1f-ff-isiff.-:f'::a:+z54,-53,--, ,Q:.,:..':: ,..14:,- 'M 'K 'a ' wif' is -A-p ..leW',,'i'i.m ,.. 't:-f + H...gggg,.' -----sr-fer'-Mar' -fi'-'su ff N W!! ,un 7.4, 11629 1611 A F GOLF TEAM-FRONT Row: Col- lins, Corpstein, Mueller, Coggins, Wilmoth. SECOND Row: Sorulus, Thomas, Darrah, Moore. n Fairway nd Court T This year's Mustang golfers enjoyed a fair season, managing to have some good times in the few meets they played. Milt Coggins, Tom VVilmoth, Bob Mueller, Russ Odum, and Pete Corpstein comprised the starting swingers. Mr. Henry Anderson sponsored the team. Mr. C. O. Stephens' Boys' Tennis squad completed a successful season. Varsity netters were Murray Shevick, number one man, Delton Shonthaler, John Carollo, Curtis Brown, and Bob Douglas. This year's enlarged Girls' Tennis Squad completed a very successful season under the leadership of Miss Catherine Wilkinson, sponsor. Representing North High in first team matches during the year were Marcia Brown, Lois Thurman, Jackie Ginn, Joan Price, Kathryn Dohner, and Joyce Nelson. BOYS' TENNIS-Coach Stephens, Shevick, Schonthaler, Brown, Carollo, Douglas, Hollenbeck, Stowell, Grippin. GIRLS' TENNIS-FRONT ROW: Elliott, Geames, Flickinger, Price, Carlisle, Flickinger, Brown. SECOND ROW: Randolph, Dohner, Nelson Cmanagerj, Thurman fCaptainj, Newby, Phillips, Ginn, Brown, Miss Wilkinson. ,g,5,ag,g,,.,,,g...:n.. as 9 gg , , i :af Y, ,Q - S, ft..- ps! K VARSITY TRACK-FRONT ROW: Herold fmanagerj, Wallace, Wackerbarth, Clements, Small, Laird, Pedrick, Welker fmanagerj. SECOND ROW: Coach Pace, Fuller, Webster, Knaack, Prent- ice, Smith, Watkins, Hurley, Edwards, Strangeland f .student coach Q. THIRD ROW: M. Dunlap, Hargraves, H. Dunlap, Malody, Duke, Myers, Jones, Schmitz, Snell. rack Squad Is Cinder-ella eam Coach Don Pace and Student Coach Strangeland turned out a strong track track team in the spring of '48, a team that ranked second only to the Tucson Badgers in the state of Arizona in track and field power. The Mustangs, lead by versatile Merle Wackerbarth, who averaged just about three Wins per meet, defeated squads from Mesa, Glendale, Phoenix Union, St. Mary's, Phoenix Tech, and other state and valley schools. Ax 1 :.,g,fcVi ,i v' J TRACK AND FIELD-UPPER FT: Don Schmidt edges out Doug ickett and Bill Laird in the 440. - PPER CENTER: Lee Pedrick runs f the low hurdles. UPPER RIGHT: Arkie Small heaves the discus. LOWER LEFT: Merle Wackerbarth running the high hurdles. LOWER RIGHT: Colt Track-Front Row: Binkley, Vick, Woodward, Johnson, Hull, K. Marley, Brown, Green, Coates, Cooper. Second Row: Her- old fmanagerj, Kenny, Lee, Kelley, Rahmatulla, Schafer, Goodson, Pickett, Wheat, Coach Pace. Third Row: Davis, Mclver, N. Marley, T Smith, Whitmore, Shaver, Pate- man, Brownlow, Wood. I 1 l 1160 The Best in the State Up to the time of this printing, the Mustangs had not been defeated in nine innings by a high school team. their two high school losses came at the hands of Am- phitheater's Panthers in 10 innings in mid-season, and a 4-3 setback by the Tucson nine toward the end of the campaign. Don Nicholas led the Mustang hitters, while other leading sluggers were Bill Grasham, the captain, Kelsey Boltz, and Bob Melton. The pitching staff was sparked by Bob Gehres, Bobby Slaughter, and Jerry Jones, with Gene Mitcham, a capable relief pitcher. r LEADING MUSTANG MAULER -all-stater Don Nicholas, who sported a batting average of .550- plus during the past season, after blasting the ball at a .467 clip the previous year. The Colts, coached this year by W. K. Lang, ran through close to a dozen consecutive Wins at the start of the season and finished the season with an average close to .800. - JUNIOR VARSITY-FRONT Row: Denney, McMul- SEASON'S SCHEDULE Mustangs Opponents Opp. Score 12 Tolleson 1 9 Phoenix Tech 1 13 St. Ma.I'y's 3 2 U of A Frosh 9 14 Amphitheater 7 4 Tolleson 0 12 Mesa 5 6 Tempe 1 9 Tucson 5 2 Glendale 0 17 Phoenix Tech. 1 17 Mesa 10 8 Amphitheatre 10 10 Phoenix- Union 6 12 St. Mary's 8 8 Tempe 3 3 Tucson 4 18 Glendale 3 9 Phoenix Union 1 10 U of A Frosh 7 Yuma Yuma len, H. Watson, Farmer, Jiminez, Hensley. SECOND ROW: Gray, J. Watson, Short, Mariani, McLain, Ba- con, Harrelson, Kararn. THIRD ROW: Silvers, Tay- lor, Boltz, Sutton, Blekers, Gress, Young, Chambers. nm Z COLT BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: Coach Pace, Denny, Fuller, Mclllullan, Prentice, Ham- mon, Miller fmanagerj. BACK ROW: Thompson, Kaicam, Bennett, Bearclsley, Sutton, Mitcham, Wallace, Chambefrs, Taylor, Rahmatulla. The Colts Played ot of Basketball Colts 28 41 44 40 42 30 39 28 25 51 32 43 50 61 40 60 Coach Don Pace's Colts had a successful basketball season, winning nine while losing seven. After Winning their first four contests, defeating Carver, St. Mary's, Tucson, and Phoenix Tech junior varsities, they succumbed five straight times. Regaining some of their earlier form, they defeated Peoria twice, St. lVlary's, and Indian School, While losing in a tough game to Glendale, and also being de- feated by a team from the Phoenix Metropolitan League, the Conner's Produce five, sparked by none other than Colt Coach Pace. That game was the only over- time contest of the year. The Colts averaged 41 points per game to their opponents' 33. B. Sutton led the scoring with a 136 total. AT THE GAME-Mustang cheering section at the second PU game caught at a tense moment. Opponent Carver 26 St. Mary's 34 Tucson 25 Phoenix Tech 34 Phoenix Union 48 Mesa 37 Glendale 43 Tucson 39 Phoenix Union 29 Peoria 19 St. Mary's 21 Glendale 49 Mesa 23 Peoria 24 Conne1 s 41 Indian-School 32 5--L, Ten Straight and the Tourneys Three straight opponents fell to the Red and Blue attack. Peoria, 50-45, St. lNlary's, 40-24, and Glendale, 38-29, dropped before the speedy Hosses. The Nlustangs then gained revenge for their earlier defeat by Mesa, by easily down- ing them, 49-31 and the next night they blasted Peoria, 51-33, for their fifth straight Win. Yuma came, saw, and was conquered twice the next weekend by 46-23 and 63-44 scores. The lVlustangs entered the West Central tourney as co-favorites with Phoe- nix Union. In the opening round, they smashed Buckeye, 64-35. The next night VVickenburg fell, 52-22. Then, the Hosses knocked off the Coyotes, 29-28, but were defeated in the championship game by a surprising Carver five, 38-31. In the opening round of the state tourney, the Mustangs met and conquered Duncan, 44-40, but it was their ill luck that they should meet Phoenix Union the next day, for they succumbed to the Downtowners, 44-35. ACTION SNAPS-UPPER ROW: Barlow goes for the ball against Peoria: Barlow brealcs up a Yuma play under the Yuma basketg Hargraee: shoots with Dunlap and Bradley 'in the back- grozmdg Bradley goes for the ball in the Glenda fe game, with Clements in the background. Low- ER Row: Reader dribbling in for a shot against Yurnag Dunlap grabs a Peoria player's shorty Hargraves goes after the ball in the Glendale game. 11565 1552 VARSITY BASKETBALL 'V SEASON RECORD Nortlt High Opponent 37 Carver 36 39 St. Mary's 22 39 Tucson 69 81 Phoenix Tech 22 39 PUHS 52 27 Mesa 30 50 Glendale 41 28 Tucson 31 29 PUHS 40 50 Peoria 45 40 St. Mary's 24 38 Glendale 29 49 Mesa 31 51 Peoria 33 46 Yuma 23 63 Yuma 44 District Tournament 64 Buckeye 35 52 WVickenburg 22 29 PUHS 28 31 Carver 38 State Tournament 44 Duncan 40 35 PUHS 44 FOOTBALL OR BASKETBALL? - Don Har- graves fights with Yuma players for the ball as 6 4 C t H O t Barlow Kwith, back to cameraj prepares to go in A ' xoggtyhe play. 4. Then followed two City League encounters. Tech fell to a merciless Mus- tang attack, 81-22, but the Coyotes snared a 52-39 win from the Northsiders. Mesa conquered the Hosses in a close, thrilling contest, 30-27, just after the Christmas Holidays, but Glendale could not pull the same trick, succumbing to a late Mustaiig attack, 50-41. Seeking revenge for the earlier pasting handed them by the Badgers, the Hoss squad traveled to Tucson, determined to beat them. Tucson took a close 31-28 win, however, receiving their worst scare of the year. Phoenix Union again conquered the Horses the next weekend, this time 40-29. Then the Mustangs hit their peak. VARSITY BASKETBALL-FRONT Row: Dunlap, Vance, Reader, Reed, Barlow, Woolford, Hull fmanagerj, Coach, Caldwell. SECOND ROW: Wilmoth, Clements, Marsom, Bradley, Hargravesi Reiman, Winkler. WINKLER GOES' DOWN T0 SHOOT--John Winkler takes the ball flown the floor against Yuma, with Elmer Bradley and Don Hargraves in the background. Basketball Season Rolls Around Again Long before the football team hung up their spikes, the basketball squad was in practice for their first game. Coach Rolly' Caldwell's squad was an unknown quantity at the beginning of the season, with Max Dunlap, Elmer Bradley, and Boyd Clements the only players returning from the previous year, and Clements could not join the squad for several weeks because of a broken finger he had re- ceived during the Turkey Day football clash. However, Coach Caldwell put together a capable starting five which included Leland Barlow and Johnny Winkler as forwards, Bradley at center, and Dunlap and Don Hargraves as guards. Sparked by these five players, the Hosses opened the season with two straight wins, edging Carver, 37-36, and blasting the Knights from St. Mary's, 39-22. Tucson's state championship Badgers came to town the next night. Campus opinion was that they should have stayed home. The reason was the 69-39 de- feat rhey handed the Mustangs, the worst defeat they suffered all year. 1154 i COLTS FOOTBALL-FIRST ROW: Rayburn fmanagerj, Siken, DeWitt, Green, Watson, Wil Ziams, Kendall, Hinshaw, Harward. SECOND ROW: Coach, Pace, Wheat, Lee, Biz-lcens, Weston Goodson, llccker, L1LccLs,MiIle1' fmanagerj. THIRD Row: Ziezer, Haber, Kfrahl, Carter, Clark M aclcey, M cCarty. The Colts Will Be Next Year's Varsit The younger, less experienced football pleayers have been preparing them- selves for future varsity competition by playing on North Hig-h's junior varsity team-the Colts. The Colts played ten games, Winning four, tying one, and losing five. In this league, it is not the number of games won that counts, it's the experi- ence gained that is important. In this respect, the Colts excelled, and these players are now further prepared for varsity competition Within the next couple of years. SEASON'S RECORD Colts Opponent 33 Phoenix Tech 0 6 Mesa 32 0 St. Mary's O 18 Phoenix Union 14 19 Mesa 26 6 Indian School 32 6 Glendale 30 4 12 St. Mary's 7 8 Glendale 12 13 Carver 12 0 Phoenix Union 14 THE COLTS PLAY GLENDALE-Larry Lee car- ries fl'l'0?l'IZfl left end and oatdistances several Glen- dale taclrlers. 1532 J a The Spark Behind the spirit Cheerleaders: These five girls were the spark behind the school spirit. They kept the Mustang fol- lowers yelling and cheering foot- ball and basketball teams through- out the year. Wanda lVIiller, Gwen Davis, Frances YVarner, Norma Love, and Faye Kelly earned the thanks and appreciation of all Mustangs. The B-I-G Point Ken Thompson kicks the extra point after the first touchdown in the Turkey Day game. This point saved the Nlustangs from a 13-12 defeat. Honors For These Don Fancher and Ken Olson were elected honorary captains of the 1947 football team by their fellow teammates. Boyd Clements and Arnie Peter- sen received All-State honors. They are pictured here with Coach Ruth. C1521 1511 A I ACTION-PACKED MUSTANG-COYOTE CLA SH-UPPER LEFT: Wilmoth kicks out of tfrouble from the corner for the Hosses as Olson and Ze hr block out charging Coyote fofrwards. LOWER LEFT: Petersen is downed after a short gain, after Hanmwn 'is knocked out of the play. RIGHT: Clements, after catching a pass, is about to be tackled as Fancher comes in on the play. They Don't Come Any Tougher The Mustangs were rated from two to five touchdown underdogs, but North High rooters refused to give up hope. In the most thrilling game seen in Phoenix in recent years, the Mustangs hit their season high by downing the Bulldogs, 27-20. Coming from behind with two last period touchdowns, the Hosses displayed the stuff which had developed them into a powerhouse late in the season. The Red and Blue then settled down to prepare for the big game with Phoenix Union, just two weeks away. Thanksgiving Day was clear and hot, and Montgomery Stadium overflowed with rooters from the two schools. Previous contests counted little, and both teams were out to get the Harper's Ferry Musket, awarded to the winner each year. Phoenix Union had won it for the first time the previous year. North High jumped into an early 7-0 lead, but the Coyotes made it 7-6 at the half and 13-7 early in the fourth period. Arnie Petersen went over late in the game to tie it up, 13-13, to save the Mustangs from defeat. That was the final score. Phoenix Union retained the rifle as the result of the tie, the first in the seven-year rivalry of the two schools. Aw-mfwiw., .za ma... Ti I -0-fi t fl. SENDOFF TO THE BOWIE GAME--The whole school turned out to support the team as they left for the game with Bowie. Victor H Was ur r - - The Hosses ushered November in with a bang. The winless Phoenix Tech Hornets fell again in a completely one-sided contest, 40-7, to a fierce Red and Blue attack. The real turning point in the ways of the Nlustangs came the following week- end when they traveled to Yuma to meet the Criminals, strong contenders for the state championship. Supported by a small band of rooters, the Hosses jumped into a 20-0 halftime lead, completely baffling the whole Yuma team. Then they matched the Criminals point for point through the second half to knock them out of the championship race, 38-18. Albuquerque came to town the next Friday, supported by 33 boosters from their student council, and boasting a record of 15 straight wins over a two-year period, including a 7-6 win over the Nlustangs at the New Mexico capital the previous year. They also brought their All-American high school back of 1946, Chuck Hill. SHOTS FROM THE ALBUQUERQUE GAME-LEFT: Dezember plows through the Albuquer- que line for yardage. RIGHT: The Dads of the football players were entertained at the Albu- querque game. STANDING is Mr. Powellg on the far right, Mr. Wallcerg uewt to him, Mr. Zehr. 11501 11492 ACTION AT NIGHT-UPPER PHOTO: Dezember scores in the Glendale elash. LOWER LEFT: A Tucson player carries for ymrlage around right end. LOWER RIGHT: As the dust clears, a Mesa player is seen crnwying the pigskin. We mprove With ime and Practice With spirits and hopes still high, the Nlustangs, following a rousing sendoff, traveled to El Paso to meet the Bowie Bears and try to gain revenge for the 18-6 loss the previous year. I-lowever, Bowie threw a monkey Wrench into the plan, hy blasting the Red and Blue, 28-7. Late in the last period, Ken Olson scored from the one to avoid a shutout. El Paso High, reputedly as strong as Bowie, Came to North I-Iigh the follow- ing Weekend, confident of defeating the Nlustangs, but the Hosses threw off the cloak of defeat, and tied the Tigers, 7-7, and Were on the Way to a Winning tally as the final gun Went off, just a minute too soon to suit North High followers. , ,M -. M ,i. lnlrlulun J PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT-Three to four hours of practice daily moulded the players into a team. LEFT-Practicing Kicking: Dugan kicks while Taylor holds and Zehr and Ham- morz look on. RIGHT-Talking It Over: Co och. Van Hoorebelce, Gene Mitcham, Hob Melton, Al Ludlow, Kemper Marley, Renard Nichols, and Coach Ruth. These five boys, all freshmen, made the imfrsity squad. The pposition Was Tough Opening against a light, fast, deceptive St. Mary's eleven, the Mustangs found the Knights a little more than they could handle, and fell, 14--0. The next weekend, the Mesa Jackrabhits, 1946 champions, invaded Phoenix to meet the Plorses. They met a vastly improved team and were held to a 1-l-13 lead until the last period, when they exploded for two touchdowns to win, 26-13. The Red and Blue looked like an entirely different team than the one which had lost to St. Mai-y's the previous week. On October 3, the Hosses traveled to Glendale and scored their first major win in two years, by downing the Cardinals, 14-6, in a rough contest. The first time they got their hands on the ball, the Mustangs marched the length of the field to score, and then they held the scrappy Cardinals to a single score-on a Mayberry pass at the end of the first half. Tucson's powerful Badgers in- vaded North Phoenix the next A-e weekend, and the still-improving Hosses were hoping for an upset win, but Rollin Gridley's eleven had just too much power and they walked off with a 33-12,decision. Even though they didn't win, the Mustangs were the first to cross Tucsonls goal line this year. CHALK TALK - After a rough afternoon of scrimmaging, the play- ers and Coach Pace listen seriously at a chalk talk session. 11471 VARSITY FOOTBALL-FIRST ROW: Small fmanagerj, Melton, Dezember, Pedrick, Nichols, Dugan, Powell, Marley, Wisenant, Ludlow, Black, Miller Imanagerj. SECOND Row: Coach Van Hoorebeke, Hammon, Mitcham, Clements, Petersen, Olson, Stone, Thompson, Anderson, Schille- man, Coates, Coach Ruth. THIRD ROW: Farmer, Wilmoth, Zehr, Francy, Taylor, Walker, Fan- cher, Begley, Teeter. On Labor Day, new head coach Walt Cowboy Ruth, and his assistants, Clare Van Hoorebeke and Don Pace, met approximately 100 football aspirants, eager to start practice for the first game of the year-with St. Mary's-just three weeks away. After a week and a half of nothing but calisthenics, the boys settled down to learn the basic fundamentals of the , game. Those who couldn't take the grind were soon weeded out, and the less eX- perienced players were sent to the Colt and Frosh squads, leaving the cream of the crop, mostly seniors, for Coach Ruth and his assis- tants to mold into a working unit. COACHING STAFF - The build- ers of the football squad, who worked just as hard and long as the players are Assistant Coach Clare Van Hoorebeke, Head Coach Walt Ruth, and Colt Coach Don Pace. Q Y x S Kgqz V Olson X 'filwy Dugefzy A . UM .5 J, rx ..1 i - 'J . 1 'X Claude Black Don Funclzer K. Tom Wilflzozlz Del Taylor B oyd C lemenltv K en Hzzmmon Arnie Petersen Jack Sclzillemam Ray Zelu' Bob Walker px, Meet the Team These twelve players formed the base of fire of the Mustang at- tack. From end to end and in the backfield, these players Worked to- gether as a single unit. Lining up at ends would be Boyd Clements and Ken Hammon5 at the tackle posts - Claude Black and Bob Walker5 Larry Dugan and Jack Schilleman would he found at the guard spots, and Don Fancher would be over the ball. at center. The backfield men would be chosen from Del Taylor, Tom Wil- moth, Ken Olson, Arnie Petersen, Ray Zehr, and Ray Dezember Cnot picturedj SEASON'S RECORD Date Opponent NPHS Sept. 19-St. Ma1'y's ....,.. .....,,... 0 Sept. 26-Mesa .......i,.... ,,i...,... 1 3 Oct. 3-Glendale ....... ...... 1 4 Oct. 10-Tucson ......... .......... 1 2 Oct. 18-Bowie ............... ,.,.,,.... 7 Oct. 24-E1 Paso ,........,......,....,,.,, '7 Nov. -Phoenix Tech ......,,,,.... 40 Nov. 7-Yuma ...,....,..,..........,,.... 38 Nov. 14-Albuquerque ..,..,,.,,.,...i 27 Nov. -Phoenix Union ,........... 13 C14 And Excitement Galore Arizona prep schools offer a brand of football of as high caliber as any played in the nation. On Friday nights and Saturday afternoons, on the big fields and on the small, hard, exciting games are played for the entire 48 minutes, from the open- ing kickoff to the final gun. North High's addition to the pigskin parade of 1947 developed into a late- season powerhouse that could more than hold its own against any Arizona high school team. X -if-T ,-. -. X 6 Q , v A f i Q 'N x :Q x E 2 ,Z 'Q Z X. Hossrs AND CoYo'rEs IN ACTION- Ken Olson carries the ball for an important gain against Phoenix Union in the Turkey Day contest. 11451 E l Fall Brings Football . . When the first tinge of Fall is in the air, and the students are returning to the classrooms, our great fall sport, football, comes into its own. Millioiis of people, eagerly awaiting the chance to yell themselves hoarse rooting for their favorite high school, college, or professional team, Welcome the advent of the football season. Arizona sports fans are no different from any others, and on Weekend after Weekend they may be seen trekking off to the stadiums to watch the teams of their choice at battle. a 1 .ax 1144 f R I 2 Pirffk ?x'3'..vf' - ' 'J gs -, ffifimg FQ' N - K K 'Z , f' 'P- f1 JY i Arizona has a gift for all sports lovers- a year-round sunny climate. North High stu- dents, like many other sport lovers, take advantage of this opportunity by competing in many athletic events. This section of our annual is for them and about them. lt fl iifyfyglfw MW ,ai it Sport - 2 X- L. ,MJ-'fl i i,,1,wff'f' ' faefsffi' MW' f gf 'W X4 QQ M f . f,'fL4l J? 4' f V! 'I . I . - I. I7 V' H I 5 ,f .X --f .1 !U1iJl- Y 11421 f141J fa xi-W PARNASSUS: SENIORS-FRONT ROW: Toy, Staploy, Thompson, Tanner, Beck, Mercer, Hoag, Stewart, O,MflllGQlf, Costanton. SECOND ROW: Randolph, Muenzer, Chrisman,MorrisorL, Butler, Jorzvs, Hrlwlfirzs, Hurzsiclrer, Schwartz, Felflman, M. Brown, Maxwell, Carlisle. THIRD Row: Knowles, Carter, Hat-lcett, Giorza, Kloinort, Jollrison, Barnett, Alxrerz, Pollard, Boch, Hirrshaw Imfzms. FOURTH Row: Olson, l'Vylie, lluvzce, Slleuiclr, C. Browrz, Clements, Thomas, Cook, Blum Coe. 1 r his Hobb akes Skill Although the bow and arrow set is comparatively new at North High, this year's Archery Club made an excellent record at the Fast and VVest Central Arizona High School Girls' Meet in Tempe, taking all four cups for first place. Under the careful direction of Miss Regna Breneman, the Archery Club has made a steady gain in both size and skill, and shows promise of becoming one of the schoolls most outstanding activities. ARCHERY CLUB-FRONT Row: Cook, Thompson, Hill, Illarmwirzg, Locker, Moore. SECOND ROW: Price, N. Tlzompson, Dittmcr, Goerle, White, Ben tori, Gromzzvolrl, Brown, Newby, Frantz, Miss Brrr'1mema'n, Abbott. PARNASSUS: FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORES-FRONT ROW: Mfmnivzg, Hill, Brownlow, Hess, Lrwlcin, Cheat, Dillion, Dorlsovz, Moore. SECOND Row: Mooneyf, Syyrinlcle, DuI'o'ee, Brozmz, Bond, Phil- lips, Crandall, Dysart, Prztterson, Gu,1'z'eg1, Demoren, Pratt. THIRD Row: Hmzter, Fl't'l'7I1Ili7I, East, Baker, Brown, McKinney, Hayes, Mollovudd, Stzlllouyl, Wfrinlsle, Crwtefr, Stiles, Juieksooz. FOURTH ROW: Korte, Ewwzs, Nelson, Taylor, Siekmrm, Felflstein, KlmIJeo'lay, A cton. PARNASSUS: JUNIORSH-FRONT Row: Horsell, Befrmett, E'wms, Broberg, Femzemora, Refsnes, Miller, Frost. SECOND ROW: Collyer, Mrm,ritson, flollieb, Bwulley, Cook, Ol'07'fO7I, I-Ienfry. THIRD ROW: Ke'ro', Clzrzsmin, Cooper, Pr1ck1zett,Lee, Thoeny, Monroe, Glazer. orth hoenix High Brains, nc. Parnassus an honor orwnnization endeavors to romote scholarshi U and lende A A , D Q , 1 u ership in the school. lhe scholastic achievements of the members precede then' admission to the group. A high point of the year for this organization was the Spring banquet offered the senior members by the Phoenix Hiram Club. ln return, the Purnassians supplied the program at the luncheon meeting. Officers this year were Doug Cook, president, Dick Snell, vice-president, Jackie Guin, secretary, and Elmon Coe, treasurer. The club adviser is Miss Ruth Adams. 1140! 11395 Fans of American Square Danein The Dance Club Wishes to further interest in not only modern American dances and folk dances but also in dances from all over the World. The adviser of the club is Miss Catherine Wilkinsoii, and the barn-dance instructor is Nlr. F. V. Brown. The ofiicers were Lee Pedrick, president5 Gale Grammar, vice-president, Nlarcia Brown, secretary, Bob Terrell, treasurer. Publicity chairman was Don Hoelzen. The representatives of the classes were Paul Sherrill, senior, Barbara Goecle, junior, Nlarianna Mackey, sophomore, and Anna Jean Johnson, freshman. IJANCE CLUB-TOP PICTURE-FRONT ROW: Collins, Tope, Hussey, Sibley, Hoover, Huron, Gunn, Loelcc. SECOND ROW: Miss Wilkinson, Webb, Hayes, McKinney, Bownmn, Carter, Peter- son, Burke. THIRD ROW: Simpson, Norris, Slzanlrs, Traiwfr, Henry, Prissell. DANCE CLUB-BOTTOM PICTURE-FRONT Row: Brown, Jones, Goerle, Watkins, R. Wilson, Hoot, Miller, Wierson, Manoir, Dnttilo, Wade, Holt. SECOND ROW: Sclzrey, Johnson, Kort, Hawkins, Heard, Thompson, Phillips, Grolz, Hoelzen, Mr. Brown. THIRD ROW: Graninmr, Stoeclcel, Ped- riolf, Slierrill, Ranrlolplz., Roger, Abbott, Stone, Wright, V. Wilson. cr CD 06 1 JUNIOR HI-Y--FRONT ROW: Menclelsolm, Kirclter, Eiserlhart, Poma, Wagner. SECOND ROW: Kelley, LeFe'vbre, Adams, Shipley, Ruppert, Jo lrnsori. THIRD Row: Brfwernarl, Millsap, Mont- gomerll, Wallace, Siekrnlm, Blomquist. SENIOR HI-Y-FRONT ROW: Greer, Grarmner, Woodward, Mackey, Weston. SECOND ROW: Hogzto, Rosenlmrg, Pedrlck, Peterson, Mr. Gilleland. THIRD ROW: Dezember, Bradley, Marsom, M oore, Norris. unior and Senior Hi-Y Clubs The purpose of the Junior Hi-Y is topromote Christian Fellowship both in the school and throughout the community. The members have participated in plan- ned panel discussions with other Y-clubs and Y-Teen clubs, and have had lectures by community leaders. The club ollicers were Wesley Johnson, president, Don Ruppert, vice-president, Fred Nlendelsohn, secretary, Don Blomquist, treasurer. The Junior Hi-Y's adviser was Mr. Carl VVagner. Senior Hi-Y, under the leadership of Ray Peterson, president, Lee Pedrick, vice-president, Elmer Bradley, secretary, Randy Nloore, treasurer, and lVlr. Frank Gilleland, sponsor, have had many activities and projects this year to keep them busy, such as, helping in the Nlarch of Dimes and sending a member of the club to a Southwestern Convention in Los Angeles. Q138N 'H i 1 l NRE i- I137D HOWDY PARDNERS-FRONT ROW: Miss Gathings, Massey, Weber, Dempsey, Payer, Raisler, Schauer, Johnson, Kleinert, Overton, Poleeson, Leggett. SECOND ROW: Costanten, Blankenship, Patrick, Clrnntly, Alexander, Grimes, Stuart, Patterson, Polk, Ensign, Walling. THIRD Row: Christy, Crow, Steinbronn, Ziegler, Jones, Zorn, Chulcrl,Gl1tzer, Root. CAFESTAN CLUB-FRONT ROW: James Morris, Stines, McCoy, Gilmore, Nye, Kort, Wat- kins, Moore. SECOND Row: Mitchell, O'C0nno'r, Finch, Greer, Rippstein, Sutton, Shipley, Gram- mar, Mitchell. Frienclliness s Their im Howdy Pardners is a friendship club. lt helps new students get acquainted in our school. It has given a party at the Mustang Corral, and also three teas in the Homemaking Dining Room. The oificers of Howdy Pardners were Marjorie Walliiig, president, Arlene Costanten, vice-president, Donna Flickinger, secretary, Laurie Glazer, treasurer, Cecilia Gum, publicity chairman. Miss Miriam Gathings served as adviser. The Cafestan Club is the organization behind the school's lunches. Mrs. Ruth T. Smith, who is in charge of the cafeteria, is its adviser. lt advocates good fellow- ship and hopes to develop good standards of service in the cafeteria. It encourages standards of kitchen sanitation and good nutrition through discussion and films. The officers were Darrell Moore, president, Jerry Finch, vice-president, Phyllis Watkiiis, secretary-treasurer. Farmers, Frenehmen, and Shutterbugs i These three clubs are in no Way related, but all serve to increase the student's knowl- edge in some particular field. Mr. Nichols was adviser of the Agriculture Club. Wayne Begley was president, Albert Cowden, vice-president, and Dolores Bacon, secretary- treasurer. The club members, more often called Aggies, held meetings every two Weeks. On Saturdays they Went on field trips. The club's purpose was to promote inter- est in agriculture as a vocation and for social benefits. AGGIE CLUB-FRONT Row: M. Dunlap, Bacon, Brookshire, Brad- ley, Holt. SECOND ROW: Mr. Nich- ols, Teeter, Cowden, Williams, Grant, Begley, Powell, H. Dunlap. The French Club, composed of interested students from the French classes of Miss White, held meetings to further their knowledge of the French lan- guage and people. FRENCH CLUB - FRONT Row: Watson, Hilfinger, Dykstra, Bar- nett, Miss White. SECOND Row: Anderson, Canavan, Ginn, Nabors. THIRD ROW: Seeger, Vaughn, Hoel, Mortensen, Hill. Mr. Fred Draper sponsored the Shutterbugs Camera Club. Harry Reger was president, Don Miller, vice-president, Jerry Cook, secretary, and Tom Bentley, treasurer. The purpose of the club is to de- velop interest in photography and to assist students in im- proving their skill in making good pictures. The Shutter- bugs sponsored a salon contest and monthly picture Contests. SHUTTERBUGS CLUB-FRONT ROW: Klink, Barkley, Reger, Lee. SECOND ROW: Braveman, Miller, Brown. THIRD ROW: Abrams, Cook, Topolos. C1365 11351 S enior nd Junior Y-Teens The Senior Y-Teens, with their officers, Alice Jensen, president, Betty Craig- myle, vice-president, Jean Brown, secretary, Eva Poleeson, treasurer, are proud of the work they have done this year in all their activities. Among their biggest projects this year were the New Year's Eve dance, Confetti Capers, and collecting funds for the Wo1'ld Fellowship, along with other community services and the Tri-State Conference. P The Junior Club's activities included a talk on marriage by the Rev. Joseph Gregori and other talks, a Halloween party at Rosemary Lodge, Confetti Capers, the New Year's Eve dance, and delivering food baskets to poor families at Christ- mas. The president was Nlarlene Baker, the vice-president, Peggy lVIcDonald, secretary, Jean Brown, and treasurer, Edith Hollander. Miss Vera Boyington served as adviser. SENIOR Y-TEENS-FRONT Row: Cook, Nolf, Jensen, Overton, Muffin, Ebersole. SECOND Row: Strandqnist, Ross, Mrs. Muth, Hinshaw, Baker, McCarthy. JUNIOR Y-TEENS-FRONT ROW: Price, Brookshire, Strandquist, Prass, Rhodes, Boniface, Surnrell, Scott, Craigrnyle, Brill. SECOND Row: Poleeson, Chalrners, Hill, Sanford, Hollander, Brown, White, Twine, Baker. X I l of 1 L. ,, f ki. LOS LEONES' QFOURTH PERIOD,-FRONT Row: Slanllagen, Adams, Bi-ookins, Wallace. SEC- OND Row: McKinney, E. Hawkins, A'l'7'I0lll, Brown, Pool, Karstadt, Ross, Petersen, B. Hawkins, Wrinkle, Moore. THIRD ROW: Hoag, Blaine, l'VoorIzi'ao'rl, IIfIar'Befl1,Nelson, Moreloclc, Hanson, Wynn, Brown. LOS LEONES QTHIRD PERIODD-FRONT Row: Harrelson, Wilkerson. SECOND Row: Hunter, Alexander, Miller, Jaclzowski, Martin, Fnlbriglz, t, A. Jensen, Porter, Dillon. THIRD Row: Krauth, Entrelcin, Polls, Fielclness, Locke, Brown, Boslies, Hull, Sebrec. FOURTH ROW: J. Jensen, Size- more, Scliioanz, Holzman, Feldstein, Darralz, Me nllennet, Taylor, Naylor, Berfry, Decker. Amigos De Sud America Miss Vera Boyingtonls Spanish students this year formed two sections of Los Leones. Officers in the third period were Caroline Polk, president, Donald Harrel- son, vice-president, Jack Darrah, secretary-treasurer. Fourth period officers were Virginia Adams, president, VValter Hanson, vice- president, and Betty VVrinkle, secretary-treasurer. The main object of the club is to practice the use of spoken Spanish and to gain a better understanding of Spanish-speaking countries and people. During the year, the club has had conversations and dialogues in Spanish, games and contests, and reports in English on Spanish-speaking countries. 11343 11335 WESTERN BELLES-FRONT Row: Bartol, Hobbs, Grey, Schwartz, Hefty, Wolf, Breeolon, Wal- di, Miller, Odell, Reece, Davis, Ellington, Dorsey, Naninga, Nall, Meyers, Stout, Roach. SECOND ROW: Dawson, James, Williams, Brown, Pier, Cooley, Nasby, Mndersbach, Day, Shelton, Mira- montes, Lucero, Thompson, Houser, Karstadt, Troutman. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Maroon, Furr, Johnson, Barns, Korte, Wheeler, Badberg, Shopp, Barta, Olin, Carlisle, Farr, McFate, Wald- man, Lynn, G. Troutman, Wilson, Shaw, Lantry, Rush, Smith. Cowgirls And Sportsmen The WCStC1'H Belles are the members of the Girls' ROTC. Part-time they are in regular khaki uniform. But when they entertain at fairs, parades, and football games they wear their cowgirl uniforms-high topped Western boots and all. Latri- cia Hobbs was leader of this year's Girls' ROTC. The Lettermen's Club throughout the year has fostered athletics and promoted sportsmanship and social activities at North High. These are the boys Who have Won letters for their activities in sports. Coach W. R. Caldwell was the adviser. Ken Olson Was president 5 Arney Petersen, vice-president, and Del Taylor, secretary- treasurer. LETTERMEN'S CLUB-FRONT ROW: Fancher, Clements, Zehr, Petersen, Hague, Nicholas. SECOND Row- Dunlap Petlriclc Dugan r Scott, Francy, Thompson, Hammon. THIRD Knaack, Grasham, Watkins. FOURTH . , , , e Ii ROW: Wilmoth, Harris, Carollo, Dezember, Small, ROW: Olson, Coates, Taylor, Williams, Bradley lack Rosenburg. 41 Homemakers - nd Public Greeters The Future Homemakers of America carried on many outstanding activities this year, including a trip to lillagstali for the State Convention. The officers were Carol Holi, president3 Ferry Beth Keihler, vice-president, Ethel. Nludersbach, secretary, Margaret Hunter, treasurer. The adviser was miss Norma Sayre. The Stadium Club is a service organization made up of boys and girls from all classes. They usher at the football games in the stadium and the basketball games in the gym. Mr. C. A. Brown was the sponsor. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS+FRONT Row: Dole, Webb, Nye, Muflersbuch, K7ll'lIl87', Cllfff27I,RlllL- matula, Miss Sayre. SECOND ROW: Hunter, Campolongo, Rogers, Collin, Ready, H1l,7I.t67', Mc- Crrzclreiz, Grant, Hof. STADIUM CLUB-FRONT ROW: K. Flickinger, Jensen, Nussmeur, Carlisle, Slwpen, Richey Maloney, Squire, Ashley. SECOND ROW: Duffield, Reece, Mnekizefr, Sullivan, Beckett, Holman Dugan, Nelson, McTyre, Smith, N. Guy, D. Trantman, E. Guy. THIRD ROW: Mr. C. A. Brozmz Trosper, Berner, Biwfris, Fleming, Wayman, Donn, Hill, Mortinson, Fries, Wlzeeler, G. Trrriitl mfin, Ruppert. FOURTH Row: 17. Flickingefr, Ellington, O'Sl1ea,Hamilton,Hall,Mm1i1,Hf1tch- er, Boltz, Shoemaker, Brown. ' W W T KTM W ' W vi ' V' W -' J r 11322 These Are The Livewires wish to fur- ther individual interest in and knowledge of radio. VVith Mr. Vernon Hathcock as adviser, the club's officers were Grant Warner, president, Joe Dil- lon, vice-president, and James Skinner, secretary-treasurer. LIVEWIRES CLUB-FRONT Row: Martini, Bentley, Heard, Brown, Warner. SECOND Row: Dillon, Skinner, Mr. Hathcock, Wardin, Williams. The Projection Club is sponsored by Mr. Fred Dra- per. This year twenty-five students received basic train- ing in the operation of moving pictures, still pictures, and re- cording equipment and have assisted in moving audio-vis- ual equipment and services into the classrooms. PROJECTION CLUB-FRONT ROW: Lee, Gilley, Posteher, Foot, Stites. SECOND Row: Dunnam, Se- Zqal, Teeter, Court, Cowden, Pav- ista. The Prestidigitators can pull bunnies out of hats and cards out of thin air. They were reorganized after several years of inactivity. Officers were Jimmy Duke, president 5 A. Peterson, vice-president, Jo Ann Easley, secretary. Mr. F. V. Brown was the adviser. MAGIC CLUB-FRONT Row: Pet- erson, Horowitz, Kasold, Manos, H. Easley, J. Easley, Duke, Mann. 11311 Folks With Real Hobbies .qi Friends Cicero - nd Gurs The Attendance Collectors are those pretty girls Who go from one room to the other gathering the attendance reports and other such papers, which they then take to the registrar's ofiice. lVlrs. VVestby serves as adviser to the attendance collectors. Attendance collecting is a non-solid. To increase the knowledge of our cleht to the Romans is the purpose of the ABC Club. This year they have had many interesting reports at their meetings. The club adviser was Miss Anna Schlichter. Bill Galbraith was president5 Karin Stall- cup, vice-president3 Sam Brown, giuclgeg Curtis Brown, secretary5 and Dorothy Seeger, treasurer. ATTENDANCE COLLECTORS-FRONT Row: Vofzgle, CZILTIC, Stiles, Ilcwr, Cooper, Huslrison, Smith, Jones. SECOND Row: Mrs. Westbll, F1w'mer,Ao'nold, Locke, Lillevig, Best, Selwee, Wynn, Adelson. . ABC CLUB-PTRONT Row: flilley, I7itfm.e?', Fenemore, James, Bell, Alexrrmdefr, Seeger. SECOND Row: K. F'9'adz11., Mcfkrrztlz, Gallwrzitlz, Hcwris, Stfzllcup, J. Fwzflin, Nicholas, Glazefr. ABC cooo FRIENDS C I C E R O 1. f130j 11295 ibrarians nd Future Teachers The Library Club trains girls in library work. It endeavors to promote knowl- edge and appreciation of good books. The principal project of the club during the year was collecting books to be sent to school libraries in Holland and France. Mar-- jorie Kendall was president, Beverly Bliss, vice-president, and Nancy Toy, secretary-treasurer. Miss Genevieve Carlton was the adviser. The Future Teachers Club has as it adviser Mr. Robert Frank, who is a new teacher at North High this year. Its officers were Helen Jones, president, Diana Nlorris, vice-president, and David Horowitz, secretary. LIBRARY CLUB-FRONT Row: Bliss, McKinney. SECOND Row: Kendall, Brown, Simmons, Allen, Mnrin, Seannell. THIRD Row: Black, Wynn, Anthony, Toy, Zerbe, Sewell. FOURTH Row: Smitlzson, Nolf, McDowell, Morris, Hall, Dean, Multer. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB-FRONT Row: Manning, Jones, Breedon, Miller, Morfris, Hareol, Copland, Waldman, Taylor, Bennett. SECOND Row: Hess, Ruppert, Tome, Kimberlzn, DnPa'ee, Mr. Frank, Horowitz, Curnow, Williams. Eff? tl ,. , at .r U Nskgxpg . ...-ni LEGIO Hom ff 51' -,Wiz it 'X J 'Hx-' Xl LEGIO HONORIS-FRONT ROW: W'ylie, Kimberlin, Huslrison, Root, Paul, Dysrzrt, Dickson, Krz- sold, F1l,lCI'CI'. SECOND ROW: Pennington, Tome, Johnson, Hafrrison, Miller, Hook, B. Shomnak- my Korte, Freeman, McCracken, Stiles, M. Shoe nialrer. THIRD ROW: Collins, Adams, Marty, Hall, Mackey, Jones, VVaslz,bzm'n, Eisele, McDonald, Stallcup, Burris, Frank, Acton. FOURTH ROW: Wray, Bone, Hayes, Locke, Snow, Lauglzirnm, Harerl, Evans, Miramontes, Waldman. ESPANLATA-FRONT ROW: Hunter, Watkins,S1nitl1, Hillflreth, Noll, S1oanson,Reflmon, F'int'h,, Ilittmel, Glaser. SECOND Row: Difartini, Blakenship, Swift, Rogers, Wilfert, Roth, Taylor, Hess, B1'eedon,,Badberg. THIRD Row: Davis, Armistead, Hall, Liebefr, Dille, Yost, 1lZl,l I'UC, Curnoiu, Garvey, Pollard. Classic Language Up o Date The Espanlata Club has as its aim the promotion of friendship among students who are studying foreign languages and the promotion of more interest in the languages. Games in Spanish and Latin are played at each meeting. The officers this year were Norma Jean Redmon, president, Gerald Finch, vice-president, Tom Swanson, secretary-treasurer. Legio Honoris Was formed for the purpose of increasing interest in the Latin language and in the life of the ancient Romans. Meetiiigs usually included the presentation of a skit and the singing of Latin songs. The officers were Bill Shoe- maker, president, Conrad Zion, vice-president, Nancy Nliller, secretary, and Don- na Flickinger, treasurer. Those on the program committee were Kay Korte, Carole Freeman, and Donald Hook. The adviser was Miss Anna Schlichter. ix 1128 iizvp rganized To Give Us Service The Graphic Arts Club is made up of boys Who wish ot do further Work in printing. They have printed most of the tickets used by North High students, as well as many of the school's ofiice forms. One of their outstanding productions was the handbook, Welcome to North High. This spring the club printed the Crazy Quills magazine, TumbleWeeds. The Auditorium Club is purely a service organization. Its members pass out programs and usher at activities held in the auditorium, Whether admission is charged or not. Flossie Jones was president and Norma Attebury was vice- president. Miss Elsie Deaver was the adviser. GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB-FRONT Row: Dezember, Pitrone, Gilmore, Wilson, Stein, Brown, Chard. SECOND ROW: Solosth, Brazeal, Page, Connor, Heelcathorne, Atclzley, Kennedy. AUDITORIUM CLUB-FRONT ROW: Sikorski, Bonglzton, Patrick, Miller, Thomas. SECOND ROW: Ebersole, Anderson, Butler, Jones, Davis, Brewer, Nielson, Kiehler. THIRD ROW: Robin- son, Hall, Mackey, Patterson, Brown, Korte, Freeman, Hoff. or 45? rw 9' QQ .ix 4 ...sv ROTC CLUB-FRONT Row: S. Brown, Suter, Palmer, Giorza, Warner Miller, Feffer Bum-0 SYECOND ROW: Capt. Toy, Mzlelilebach, Trautman, Johnson, Farr, IffL?'Sllfl!lt, Slloernalceri Bartol, F. Brown, Barnes, Sgt. Sherzrlan. THIRD ROW: Soza, Pettycrew, Crrwens, Cox, Terrell, Elle- frifc, Peclrick, Hobbs, Gray, Forsythe, Laird. FOURTH ROW: Kerr, Stoeelcel, Moore, Fliclfinger, Udall, Estes, Donaldson, Osborn, Frye, Cook, Curry, Wurl. RIFLE TEAM-FRONT ROW: Shoemaker, Jones, Palmer, Warner, Cox, Ellefritz, Laird, Brown Hook, Stowell. SECOND Row: Sgt. D. Sheridan, Bartol, Trautrnan, Miller, Brown, Barnes, Furri Hobbs, Karstaclt, Gray, Bunce, Som, Carter, Millin, Duerson, Pettycrew, Woodrnrm. Big Brass - nd the Firing Line Membership of the ROTC Club consists of oflicers of all ROTC units here at North High, including Girls' lVIilitary. They are either juniors or seniors. In case you've wondered What ROTC stands for, it is the abbreviation for Reserve Oflicers Training Corps. The ROTC Club adviser is Captain YVilliam Toy. The Rifle Team has admitted girls to its membership only during the past two years. The members of this club must be outstanding student military leaders. They are trained to handle rifles properly and to know their mechanism. The coach of the Rifle Team is Technical Sergeant Douglas Sheridan. lVIembers from the team this year placed second in the Sixth Army Gallery matches. 1255 MILITARY SCIENCE-TOP LEFT: The Military Staff-Captain Edwin B. Jcfress, Captain William Toy, Sgt. Arthur A. Cox, Sgt. Clyde B. Townsend, Sgt. Thomas H. Bunkley, Sgt. Thom- as R. Embree, and Sgt. Douglas Sheridan. TOP RIGHT: Cadet Staff-Captain Grant Warner, Lieut. Col. Chuck Forsythe, Maj. Tom Frye, and Col. Ernest Soza. LOWER LEFT: Dick Moore, Louis Toy, Frank Glindmeier, Roy White, Dan Garvey, and Linda Breedon are being inspected by PMS :Q T Lieut. Col. Shoemaker and Howard Lampton of the American Legion. LOWER RIGHT: The North High Color Guard as it leads the military section in the Armistice Day Parade. Parades, eviews, and Inspeetions All through this school year the military department has looked forward to and Worked hard for the annual Military Night, held in May. In weekly inspec- tions great improvement was shown in marching, rapidity of executing commands, knowing general orders, etc.. During the year the military participated in several parades, special drills, and gave a formal dance. THE MIXED CHORUS-Ihlring the year the a'oUe pzfcturcfrl students have presented many if-onrlerful q I71IlSll'!ll assemblies. Mrs. Awlltll Shelley took over rlireetiovz of all the vocal groups this year. 7 X, K Voices - With and Without Aceoinpaniinen lla: ' ' X The mixed chorus, glee club, and a cappella choir, all under the direction of Mrs. Ardith Shelley, presented much talent to the school this year. Maiiy start- ling new voices Were uncovered from the mass of buried talent at North High - one especially, belonging to Joan Severs, delighted all Who heard it. All who heard .Ioan sing songs like Summertime and Aye Maria agreed that this North High junior will go places in the musical field. Among the assemblies given Were the special religious ones at Christmas and Raster. These were particularly inspiring. Outside school activities for the choral groups were entertaining at various club meetings and public assemblies. One song that everyone at school seemed to enjoy was the Fred VVaring ar- rangement of the Negro spiritual, Dry Bones. A CAPPELLA CHOIR-FRONT Row: Wierson, Graopler, Broberg, Maaclc, Alexanrlenr, Carson, Simpson, Wollnslcy, Beecher, Foster, Sewers, Moore, Burris, Pollard, l'lLleg7l1fAFr'alEj, Calhoun, Wagner. SECOND Row: Stuart, Johnson, Henri, Ketchum, Hoffman, Martin, Doyle, Rudy, Smu- ell. G09'7'lfjlIl!l7I, Thompson, Mouritson, Greer, Kwiatlroslci. THIRD Row: Hawkins, Nelson, Dick- inson, Brown, Dudley, O,SlI0lL, Hutterrnan, Hunter, Hill, Clzadborne, Childs, Falk. FOURTH ROW: OlJ7'G7Z0l'IiCl1, Mattson, Mc'Natt, Frarlin, Blomqaist, Rappell, Fradin, Marlin, Furgeson, Wfrrzfy, Rolwertson, W'oman, Meier, Slzoernalcer, Redman, Foster, Lyons, Sirnrnorzs, Hawkins, Deal, Horowitz. FIFTH ROW: Jepko, Dodd, Sternke, Scrivano. 1124 A -iff.-' IZ ORCHESTRA QFIRST SECTIONJ-FRJNT ROW: Giebele, Balla, Craigrnyle, Brill, Wiclcstrom, Sha- fer. SECOND ROW: Bennett, Wylie, Dodson, Gaston, Morar-i, Dillon, Jennings. THIRD ROW: Wing, Lawthian, Stein, Oriole, Miller. SECOND SECTION-FRONT Row: Lieber, Randolph. SECOND Row: Henderson, Brown, Hershman, Kasold, Cady, Grundy, Shafer. THIRD Row: Sehwabe, Peterson, Robinson, Gray, Frank. Making Music To Everyone's Taste During the not-so-long school year, the North High music department, under the direction of Mr. Lynn W. Fitzgerald, has played a great part in activities, in and out of school. There were the many assemblies, so enjoyed by their audiences -the state fair in November, when the band did the entertaining-the Mid- Winter Concert in December-the Freedom Train's arrival in Phoenix and the North Phoenix Band's being given the supreme honor of not only being the sole band to greet the Train, but also representing their fellow students in going through lt. There Were also the many parades in Which the band displayed its talent and the great job they did at the annual Pioneer's Reunion in Nlarch. The Rodeo played a big part on the band's agenda this year, as it does each year. And there were the plays at Which the music department held a great part - the band's stimulating renditions at the junior-senior play and the beautiful strains of classical music presented by the orchestra at the performance of Romeo and Juliet. 19 ' an 'S ,. Il, 5 ug?-JN March Music, Swing -Q- v .. . - 7 'F 5-, ' ig ' v, ., sig 'Y 5 ii 75 5 ,qi rf. ,QA I 7 I T' L, .r . 5 I ZW 'Wm' HERE COMES THE BAND-UPPER LEFT Shows the Irmzrl welcoming tlza Frvffflom Train to l'l1oc11,ix, while UPPER RIGHT shows the swing bum! plrlyirzg to an assembly. CENTER LEFT pic- iurcs the Inmd as it wzrzrclzerl in the Armistice Dxzgf Parrzrle. Another przrafle figurvs in the CEN- TER RIGHT picture as the band mrz1'cIzc.s to the Vrzimr Station to greet some Eastern, visitors. At LOWER LEFT Mr. Lgfrm, IV. Fitzgerald directs as the baml gives 11, concert rzt thc E11crn1,t0 I'rLr7f Shell. LOWER RIGHT: Practice makes perfect in I1egi1ming bcmd. 11221 SPEECH ARTS-UPPER LEFT: Bill Daly, Sammy Udall, and Joy Larson answer the questions put to them by the North High Players. UPPER RIGHT: Jackie Thompson, winner of the I Speak for Democracy contest. LOWER LEFT: The Constitution orators-Miss Sylvia Poling, di- rectory Bill Bunce, Bill Laird, Verjean Cordon, Larry Hinshaw, Sharon Cayiness, and Neal Roberts. LOWER RIGHT: Rehearsal for a North, High Red Cross program: Laurie Glazer, Ce- leste Lipow, Royce Blair, Joan Kunze, and Edna Lipow. Developing Poise Before the Public The North High Players are instrumental in presenting dramatic productions to the school. Their backing has put on many a play to eager North High audiences. Public speaking is an important factor in many students' schooling. It improves diction and voice, and most of all gives the student poise. Apparatus for playing back the student's voice is also a great help in correcting faulty speech. Of interest to public speakers is the annual Constitution Oratorical Contest. It involves the participant's Writing his own speech, and memorizing and presenting it to an assembly. Radio seems to hold great fascination for many, as was proved by the great number of volunteers for the numerous Red Cross sponsored broadcasts showing school life and its talent. UNI' ACT PI AYS At LEFT the Lust of one not play I fhoes HZ Il fnzsc 'I71U'I71f'7lt 111 Blum 1114111 f7II'Il Ann 121111 btullaup and lion Dodd At RIGHT Puztzrzpfztmq 111 Gummru Gznton S Nurlll un Mrwzy Iouzsz 11111111111 br!! 1211171 Banu Iomf Incl Doss Nrmczf Duns .BlI'IIJfL7'1L lolmvnz and I ozs 1711167 Honors For Youthful Dramf1t1 Thebpmm lb a ch1pte1 of the I11UO111l l1011OI'1Iy o1g1111L1t1o11 and 18 Optll to stuclentb who hwe put1c1p ltgd 111 bchool plays prebnuted to Pl1OCI11C121I1S Thy pliys pmsgnted thu Ve Il Wane A Date Xx71fl'1 Judy, 'Romeo md LlllCf U and Belkpley Squ lVlemlve1s hwe also Qctccl 111 vcuxoub dr1m,1t1cs lbsembl T11d1t1o111l 1111t11t1o11 CLICITIOHICS 'md sum ll pf11t1e5 duung the yefu ue 1 pmt of thg club s 1ct1v1t1es Mu V1101111z1 Dune 111 ind MISS LL1C1llC lilcks Wen thu '1ClV1SCI S THESPIANS I'R01NT ROW Mme Hzclvs Pollavd Hzll Hodges Aulell SeIle1.s,Hr1wk1?1s Eng stoom, Menu S1-COND ROW Lzpow Blum Cool Dueosooz Iejfm Iarbon Jemzmgs THIRD Rovs Cnzj'ff,11 Cogqms Udall Blum Forsythe Seeley SKS rw 11191 Shakespearean Drama Comes to orth High VVhen it was announced to the student body that the All School Play would be 'fRomeo and Juliet, a few were skeptical-No high school could do anything with a great Shakespearean drama. But those who had faith were rewarded when the cast, under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Duncan, put on an excellent performance. Especially memorable was the balcony scene. CLASSIC DRAMA-UPPER LEFT: Norman Nelson and Jacque Mercer as Romeo and Juliet. UPPER CENTER: Friar Lawrence, aptly played by Doug Cook. UPPER RIGHT has the backstage crew in the spotlight. The prompters are Alice Bradley and Noel Nitche. Tom Bentley handles the lights. LOWER: Most of the cast on stage in one of the opening scenes. The entire cast con- sisted of Norman and Jacque in the leadsg George Mitchell, Eric Jordan, Ronnie Hoover, Bill Daly, Jim Simpson, Jack Hooper, Kitty Brandt, Gene Shanks, Joan Severs, Marvin Gilespie, Johnny Powers, Jean Grant, Clara Bell, Milt Coygins, Doug Cook, Bill Martin, Buddy Best, Fred Mendelsohn, Stan Teeter, Noel Nitche, Rosalie Johnson, Bob Rayburn, and Billie Lou Wynn. R, as ZW. r 5 :S fx , -fi I O' ' 5 wi, L A, ,, . K , N' A Q L Rl 1 V A .--:wif A x f 1 X. 3 K Q QL -E- x XG A A Q A 3 XV KL Y I3 P3 5 5? I K 15,13 W J 1 ffm- ' wif . 2 f Q5 5 A if 1 'ws- 3 -F23 E V ffl? - 5' ff J 3 il N' X. 2 39 N , wwgfg, E K is - 1: r V 'im p-' N'-w 9 ki-1, f ' 5? 2 ' X 1 ' ,. , el .,'- Qmw-,.L,.m 'I , 3 iff -iff: S Yi , , if S43 4 ' X s S A fix, 'r ' . f'- ws gg L f wg S 4 2 V :Q 3 TS X I 15 ' 7f.?x,,g Q fs z gf -4 A Q 3 - 5,2 ,. A N Q -Akgk ,y .2 3 x V ' 292,352 'ff . ff! - fy - . il f ff'f,' 14 Q- 1 -, N ' Q xx 2 ' Q: r H ,gli , . ff- w 4 ay fx ' A ' if L P A ,ax N 4 17' f ' N SQ 1 1 m . P 3 4- K ,. .wi Lv' 7 X fygigq . 8 2 E Q X - VB . N .4 1 ,N I arf' V -' , Y lg xm I . . qi Q dakwglx Q .. . g . , V ey? i I 1 A qi S 5 k K f 6 aww 'j ww-.l if 7 1 K A : I f fE?2'3',3F i Enough uills For Porcupine The members of Crazy Quills have been using their talents in doing creative writing. The literary Works they have accumulated during the past four years have all been used in presenting to the students the club's own magazine, Tumble- Weedsf' Elmon-Coe was editor. Copies were sold to the students for a mere twenty-five cents. The club devoted its entire time this year to the publication of this magazine. Miss Helen Morgan was adviser. Quill and Scroll is an International Honorary Society for which only out- standing journalism students are selected. Candidates are elected from either the Hoofbeats or the Mustaiig Roundup Staif. They must be upperclassmen and must be in the upper third of the class. They must have done superior Work in journalism. They must also be recommended by the adviser, and, lastly, they must be approved by the Executive Secretary of the Society. Of course, they must endure the customary initiations. CRAZY QUILLS-FRONT Row: Moore, Elioian, Costanten, Glazer, Wildmann SECONIT-RE Abbott, Copland, Brownlow, Thompson, Coe, Stone. 'lnfw QUILL AND SCROLL-FRONT ROW: Blair, Johnson, Haase, Stapley, Tanner, Jennings. SEC- OND ROW: McGuire, Sebree, Muehlebach, Costan ten, E. Lipow. THIRD ROW: Roberts, Groh, C. Lipow, Sellers, Jones, Hawkins, Klink. Who Dunnit? We Did! Since the beginning of the school year, the Hoofbeats Staff has slaved like fiends to make this book a really good one. Of course every year the annual is going to be 'fthe best ever and at the end of every year the staff decides it is the best --but We'll leave that decision to the reader. PLANNERS-Mickey McGuire, Advertis- ing Manager, and Elisabeth Hawkins, Editor of the 1948 Hoofbeats. Early in the vear the staff, consisting of the editor, section editors, assistant editors, typists, artists, and photographers, is selected, and they begin long months of work. Mr. john C. Raymond guides the Hoofbeats family over the rough spots. Getting out an annual isn't as easy as some people may think. There are lay- outs to be made, pictures to be assigned and taken, copy to Write, and heads to be Written. There is also the unexciting task of getting information for the copy. Then comes the time for the cutting of the pictures to fit the layout on the page. After all of the Work is done, the staff can relax and look back on the Work done, enjoying it and hoping that you too, will enjoy and appreciate it now and for years to CO1'1'lC. HOOFBEATS STAFF-FRONT ROW: Phillips, Brown, Pitman, Hawkins, Krauth, Cook, Mc- Cracken. SECOND Row: Abbott, McGuire, Klink, Reger, Porter, Mfr. Raymond, Hanna, Hoelzen, Groli, Snow, Justice. 11161 11151 NOTABLE-Pictured from left to right interviewing presidential can- didate Governor Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota, are Royce Blair, Esther Clark, and Neal Roberts. B liners Meet Headliners Although the staff dishes out the work, it takes the reporters to bring it in. Their jobs are writing interviews, features, and plain news stories. Although inter- views with important people such as Governor Stassen, Errol Flynn, Nelson Eddy, and Frank Sinatra are fun, they are work, too. And when the reporter does an es- pecially good job on a story he is rewarded with a by-line, recognition on his story in print. The reporter branch of the newspaper consists primarily of journalism stu- dents or students who have had journalism in a previous year. ROUNDUP REPORTERS-FIRST ROW: Brown, Spear, Walling, Hilflnger, Justice, Hunsicker, Hollander, Arnold, Stuart, Petersen. SECOND ROW: Schwab, Krauth, Dunlap, Reed, Mercer, Stevens, Carnpolongo, Cook, McCracken, Bloinquist. ROUNDUP STAFF-FIRST Row: Haase, Bixb y, Blair, C. Johnson, Klink, Muehlebach, L. Cook, Groh, Hoelzen. SECOND ROW: Glazer, Voegele, Lipow, Taylor, Reger, Hanna, Rhodes, Burro- way. THIRD Row: Snow, Phillips, Jones, Sellers, Porter, Horowitz, W. Johnson, Mendelsohn, D. Cook. hey Edited The News Fifteen Wonderful issues of the Nlustang Roundup were presented to the students and faculty of North Phoenix this year through the tireless efforts of its staff. Mr. John C. Raymond was adviser. The staff has the arduous task of correcting mistakes on copy and lay- ing out the paper. It also has the exciting job of ,Writing headlines, assigning stories to the reporters, and seeing to it that the deadline is met. , This year the Roundup was sent to a school in Germany as part of the MU. S. Press Goes Overseas program. Featured during the course of the year were Brotherhood Week, Book Week, a special Christmas edition, the April Fool's issue, and the Senior Graduation number. DIRECTORS-Fred Mendelsohn, Business Manager, and Royce Blair, Editor of the 1947-48 Mustang Roundup. 1114 ik! N5 ww Organizations and activities at North High offer Wide opportunities for friendship, lead- ership, and companionship, which play an integral part in our extra-curricular activity in the Valley of the Sun. f !,f f ' l!:' , 2, jf, I X. 1 fa 7 yljf.-1 I ' ' 1 ' - . -f , I. 1 - 5 If ff' 64,11 Mi f r occ! ' ff . If , iffygzg. ,,jfff,44gs' 745- 'T ' .,,-',',f'4 4 fi , A . A A J r 1 1. . f ,, 'ifufj 4' if yr..-,ll J 571,119 pls -,,4f,.,' fa, I ff r f - v , 4, . .161--5,-sf Q --.' .' 1.2 , .-,.f P an I u 1 .-of 1 -. x, Yj, i, I Acti ities 1112 flllj W 6 Didn't Always Stud EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES are oefrg populao' here at North High. UPPER LEFT: Decorating the gym for the Blue and Silver are Calhoun, Muenzer, Jones and Groh. TOP CEN- TER: At the Tally before the Turkey Dag Game awe Coyote Sammy Udall and Mustang Jack Willsey. Crowning Football Queen Marcia Bfrozon is Kenny Olson, captain of the football team. UPPER RIGHT: Freshmen at the skating party 'malfe sure those skates are on right before enter- ing the rink. LOWER LEFT: Her Football Majestyfl Miss Marcia Brown and her attr'n,dan,ts, Jacqueline Ginn and Ann O'Malleg. INSET: A group of Future H!I7II,l'mfLlC67'.9 in the snow at Flagstaff. Left to right, Hoff, Keihler, McCracken, Hunter and Webb. LOVVER RIGHT: Loyal Mustangs board busses to accompany the basketball team to Tucson. BOTTOM CENTER: Freslzmrm Ronald Hoover is headed for a fall but saved by his friends. i Better than ats - - - EATING is always a popular pastime whether it be limclz in the cafeteria or a formal tea. The lunch stand QUPPICR LEFTJ is very busy during lunch and after school. The man responsible for those delicious cafeteria meals is John Starl: QTOP CENTERH, tallcing to Winona Jrlclfs. .Mustangs practicing food conserratirm by eating a well balanced lunch fUPPER RIGHTD are Nancy Bonifrlcc' and Bill Futerer. LEFT CENTER: Howdy Pardners entertain new girls at fl tea. Terry Campo- lorzgo, Ada Webb, and Ethel Murlersbach, fCENTERD help prepare the Future Homemalcers of America initiation banquet. Lunch is the best time for a social chat with friends. RIGHT CEN- TER: Joan Dattilo, Margaret H1lfff,67'77l-Il7l, and Shirley Wendt enjoy a healthy lunch. Homeroonz auctions help to raise money for various ymrpos es. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Raymonrfs lzorneroorn. LOWER CENTER: A typical scene in the cafeteria. Horizon, Club members QLOVVER RIGHT, enter- tain at a tea: Poleeson, Brown, Tryant, Sands, Scannell, and Wierson. 11103 K 1 ,X xfyi , S!! 35? QQ! A Q5 . bk f 4 -'H , . , lie c H X Q 5 - -7- g 5 QW - lfxif YQ w . -.::.91SgAwg..- I -flfiffiig 955 ,gr K' 54959 , lyk We 'W ff A ' A. ' 'E .ksgiifzifi lf .. , , W ,ab .1- fa-wpw - W -5 -4 Q -W .,- ,W -X . A . 'E ww? -:Walk f , J,.2,,,L,f n 1, 'f ,zgggfyqf . N.. we Q., W fx if Q GJ ,M ,E LC21I'11i1lg A 11 d F u 11 EIU X -x i 1 MISCELLANY-Happy smiles are seen me the faces of Mary Croh, and Don Hoelzen, fUPPFR LEFTD, as they examine the rezorzrd of the Moonlight and Memories Prize Waltz. Those book lines, fUl'I'ER RIGHTD, are long at the beginning of the year, as Freslmw,n Maurice Moore fomzd ont. The planners of the Letterrnenfs Clnb CMIDDLE LEFTD spon- sored rn dance this year: Bolfz, Scott, Wilmoth, Hague, Perlriehf. Future Photographers KMIDDLIG RIGHTJ are these members of the beginning Cfunera Club. Left to right, Mor- ris, Marty, Arrott, Sheets, Harris. A scene fLOVVER LEFTD from the Moonliglzt and Memories. Fun at the Fair fLOWER LEFTJ : left to right, Jo Ann Young, Clown, and Marilyn Elivian. 1 11082 School Life at North High includes lots of activity outside classrooms, as the pictures on this page will testify. Elmon Coe, Wlestinghouse Science Talent Search winner, boards the train for Wzishiiigtoii, D. C., fljpper Lefzl. Upper Riglzz, the Agriculture classes practice what they have learned in class. Left to right, Hai-graves, Taylor, Coates, Bater, Barlow, Keller, Begley, Kroloff, Skaggs, Thomas, Dunlap, Abel, Butler, Anselmo, VVilmoth, and Bean. Horseback riding is a popular week-end sport enjoyed CCBMZE7' Lefzl by .lack VVillsey, Susan Bullock, Beatrice Brown, and Bob Redmon. Majorettes -Io Anne Young and Nlarilyn Flivian pose fffenlerj. ROTC Club initiation fCenfe1' Riglzzl. Dorothy Drummond, Pat Harlin, Nancy Davis, and Nlargaret Andrews inspect the fence CL0tcer Lefzl, while Don Lilly, an employee of the Harlan Pump and Equipment Company, looks on. Don Schaefer and Raymond Tome fB0zl0m Cenlerj look on the bright side of the spill they just took. Celebrating North High's first Hello Dayv Qfiower Riglzzl are Katy Nlesser, Don Davis, Betty Ruth Cannon, and Don Futerer. f107Q Getting Far Away From Class Rooms s fd was, - fb, E 1 5 54 ,: . 1 F J ! r X 16 -1- na K Hu I, NX 2 MH Week To Wleek I St1l,fl!'7IfBfL7'lllll'fl'A7IlL?H und fI'lC'II,Cl lUI'l'ER LICFTJ 'lnspvct the visitizzg Hoolmzolmilv. The li- Im'11'ry bulletin bofzrfl rhlriozg Book Week QUPPER RIGHTJ is pointed out hy Lrmvy Softloy to Lael Muvhlehruzlz rz1zfII'1ztK1u1:c. MIDDLE LEFT: Old ozzanzlzers, Coe, Abbott, Iz'Ii1'irzn, fllIlZ0'I', mul Moore pin pledge ribbons on, own' Crazy Quill member, Jae-lrio Thompson. .limmy Ilulrcf KMIDDLE RIGHTJ pw'forms his anzuziozg feats heforo Mr. I . V. Brown rmd Jo Ann Easley. LOWER LEFT! Hrwlo SU.l'l0'l'lll8 plagfcd Santa foo' the students the flrl-y haforc Clll'lSl?IIllH VflfCfIffIAfl7l'. LOWER RIGHT: E!ll!Ifl'I' lUflI'SU1H holds an hovzoree of National Dog llleelf, while Monroff, IKYl'Sl0'l'SO7I,, mul Ginn watch. 11063 , , fl gxgiiix Vffigffgf , mzfv , M4 ,4 mw Memorable Evening - The Blue and Silver The Blue and Silver Ball is one of the outstanding social events of the year at North Phoenix High. To the girls it is 'l1Hl'i Dance-and all boys consider them- selves very fortunate if they rate invitations. ln the series of pictures below, you can see the Blue and Silver in story form. The boy QBob Terrelll makes sure that those five whiskers are tri mmecl, while the girl QlVlarcia Brownl dabs on a precious bit of her mother's perfume frzppw' feffj. A gentleman always brings flowers to his lady Hop cefzferj. Bob ancl Nlarcia greet the members of the Blue and Silver receiving line Q11pperrig!1U. At the Clrive- in Uoicw' feffj. Loafer rilgfzl: the last stop-home. 41043 I i f103J Boys Flee 011 Sadie I-Iawkins Day this Was a familiar sight fupper Zefzj Val Brooks got all three of 'em, Melo- che, VVister, and Laird, with her shotgun. QUpper rightj a bunch of Dogpatchers in a moment of leisure. The chase is on flower Zefzb George Ham is after Doug Cook. With their aim accomplished flow- er righzj, Dianne and Darlene Flickinger are umarriedv to Hap- py Rainbolt and Joe Ledwidge by Parson McDonald. I E DOGPATCHERS-Left to o'igl1,tcwa Wil lirwnson, Waters, BGC,n'1l,fL7'd, Miller Berry, Ziegler, Moz Inman, and Wolfe. Girls Reivn ln the panel below, Jackie Ginn CUQZZDB7' Lefty reigns over Valley of the Sun beauties. Scenes from the Co-Ed Dance fUpper Rigfitj: Cooks Nancy Hill and Diane Flick- ingeig The King and Queen of Hearts QLOWEI' Left? play a game of checkers, While clowns liinclley Randolph and Connie Dittnier Watch5 any males found on the premises were imprisoned fLower RiglzzfD5 this one is Frank Hull. - 152 4 F V .ff .-gg iii! 5 11 :L ,111 QA X E. f 44 rua- .Hwxl i f -5ff1fwf5, 'sz' A .s-5'.,..s.igwawzr'--,-g'.L. ,,.4f'-- 2 Q-wfff?igQ.gQk',.5 .. 7 . yr A-. it-7:,1fmf+.:., ,M Nw Q F ' k KAW? - f VQUHEQ ' ifliifv K ' ' . -' A . fa, W Q qv- an f7S4s s an ll! 'I N. -M 9 2 f 1. 1 x 4 4 . 1 E 4 LX J agp: ,F T :M 1, K- 3 A ff J ASW' m 'SB 5 A :l J I 5' gg' , ' SX' S ' fr 4. 1- W1 Q I+' 'EF I f- ,Li-:lin-f r,f ,sf1i A ' Q I Q. k ',if-14-il-3fffi'fP3 '95? 3D-' , , - Wd? g 5 'f' 44,5,,4c5? gg , 'X ' t ' yr ! NS? ,,. , K ,A I K at I 4 ,Q g wxg.5, f' 1 W 3 .Ai P I by u fir, .I ,ig f i s X, K. . 'rt I Q ' 1: f ' W -a 4 ff N A Q55 Q32 Y i ', H?-. Q-5 A Q 3 W fix E - ,Af ' ' ,yr ,MM ,.. S f + v ii? . ' l im. ' ' K 5 5 1 ' I ' 1 Q5 mimi? t 4 , ,, M 1 X ' Aff' f N' 'i ' 'N - A 1 7 , a .Wi ,,.-f . SZ! x K 4 . 1- - fi .LLL w i i X ,1 Q L 1 5 1 2 2 V fi if, ..,, ,E y N 5 1 15 gf S + .W-X , ff . 4 , f is xl I I H ' W :L . ai ,.. ff, ..., W'-3-Q, , . Q, Ag5fQg .',. A A . 'lf' 'L 'T' 1. .... A Q ' 'Q 'if ,, . 1 L, ,. .A - . . ' ' 'ff ' ' , a 'n N A - ,....,f-v 1 F- Q 4? 4 , J 'A W A -P Lg 'l ' '19 . 2 ff .Ei , A Y. fi X- , 4 , 3 X' f I . ga K ' 5 r M. 5 gt' 2 Jka? , A x R ., r pt A j ?,ww.,f ' 1 ,Q ,V 8 kj Q h 'Tift L ,gi , M- ' qf , fx 2, Z 'Q 5 , SQ if 1 Q- fi . . :kk , . Q A 'Y' . f M A ,I n X . f H3 , 3? N f ff' 2 'I , F if A Q33 4 vit K an ' lf W f,, 4 K X QW ' , ' ,xx 341 41 A .2 i i X. 3- is ' ' w 2, Q ' kg ' Q-fagifwi 'L 'A 51- if Lf 2 5 , ' L ,Ng ML. , ' ff , - Dances, picnics, fads-all, these depict student life as it appears on the North High campus. We've had our parties, a Hello Day, Sadie Hawkins Day-Fair Time, Christmas Time, Rodeo Time-with the typical Valley of the Sun atmosphere. W WM Wpjft Wa WWW, wwfiifittii W iiimw School ite 971 Frosh Catch On Quick Through the stimulus of the English-Orientation classes, which this year have instituted a planned program of school citizenship and participation in activities, Freshmen have set a new standard for first year students. U pper Left: Herbert Easley is a little confused at the Freshman Tea Dance in trying to decide which of the three Pats to ask for a dance. The Pats are Pat Kunze, Pat Brown, and Pat Korrick. Upper Right: Miss Brinks' Sth and 6th period orienta- tion class takes a tour of the library. Lower Left: Freshman boys having lunch at school on that first big school day-Happy Rainbolt, Kemper Marley, John Traver, Conrad Stowell, and Don Duerson. Lower Right: VVatching a dance demonstration given by two dance instruc- tors at the Tea Dance are Bert Pyper, Marie Hartley, Gary Stone, and Jean Walters. MR. HATCH 5-6-FRONT ROW: Moore, Riggs, Tsutsumirla, Carl. SECOND Row: Mr. Hatch, Sprinkle, Kzmze, Rote, Corely, Price, Newteboom, Grube, Taylor, DeVere, Hunt. THIRD ROW: Hillier, Molver, Douglas, Lerclz, Ayers, Adams, Da13'ose, Carapellase. FOURTH Row: Short, Gardner, Obrenoviclz, James, Sarten, Stejy, Knorr, Grammar, Harris. 'N-.X s Q X x x., .fgfgv ., I-,QC .if - Mr ' J ,fi -.,i A if q,, 2 fi :QNX r e a ,,. 'S fi,.v,--,,... f ' Blr. Platch Periods 5-6 Bin Iianun Periods 5-6 Bdks Kids Periods 1-2 Bin Lang Periods 3-4 is I MR. HAMM 5-6-FRONT ROW: Hill, Levy, Ramos, Seeger, Rankin, Allen, Timberlake, Crouch Alexander, Mr. Hamm. SECOND ROW: Flickinger, Brown, Flickinger, Smith, Harper, Casey Keller, B. Wilson, C. Wilson, White, Barlett. THIRD ROW: Ransom, Lieber, Spillman, Haw- kins, Lefebvre, White, Barcia, Bixby, Medigovieh, Shipley. MISS KITTS 1-2-FRONT ROW: Maroon, Martin, Simis, Capriotti, Kalaf, Day, Hayes, Cooley Woolf. SECOND ROW: Gehres, Whitlatch, Seeds, Leedham, Manning, Gould, Wilson, Dise, Bar: to, Burnett. THIRD ROW: Bairo, Swanson, Moore, Phelps, Ward, Rainbolt, Marin, Nance Starnes, Laster. MR. LANG 3-4-FRONT ROW: Albillar, Jefferson, Bachman, Cox, Young, Maloney, Dianne. SEC- OND Row: Botsford, Kobashi, Allen, Whipple, Sherwood, Reagan, Montgomery, Rodgers, Reedy Panlcow. THIRD ROW: Lee, Evans, Brown, Hoagstna, Ramsay, Dylcstra, Dench, Mr. Lang. FOURTH ROW: Brownloiv, Corbin, Dickinson, Foster, Mitchell, Brown, Mitcham, Kusmanoff Ryan. y v K -'fx ,P X. 'Q is fi .,......,j MISS BRINK 3-4-FRONT ROW: Smitli, Draper, McCarty, Vatli, Ziegler, Farenga, Vinyard, Conlon. SECOND ROW: Berner, Lowtliian, Burnham, Castro, Kynast, Steinbronn, Bailey, Leib, Lilly, Crapper. THIRD ROW: Dureo, Moloney, Sullivan, Genovese, Deaderick, Jacques, Bode, McKissack, Oriclc, Edwards, Carlton, Langston. MR. CARDON 3-4-FRONT ROW: Mr. Carden, Cline, Crawford, Julian, Hornan, Hoff, Horowitz, Dittmer. SECOND ROW: McDonald, Swift, Priest, Mankos, Brown, Morari, Wlzisenant, Field, Petyak, Parker, Manker, Capland. THIRD ROW: Squire, Lincoln, Nall, Clegg, Kramer, Evans McClain, Huard, Yost, Peterson. MISS BRINK 5-6-FRONT ROW: Adanzie, Hanenburg, Easley, Hurlllurf, Norton, Cox, Dawson, Dempsey. SECOND ROW: Schwartz, Brownlow, Strieklin, Caddis, Benjamin, Isemingen, Molo- ney, Denson, Twine. THIRD ROW: Baylor, Stitley, Berra, Mcnefee, Grunzrner, Manning, Stock- ton, Roberts, Smith.. FOURTH ROW: Rich, Stanford, Kress, Mathis, Langford, Sammann, Schae- fer, Baldwin, Evans. M Iss Bri nk Periods 3-4 Mr. Cardon Periods 3-4 Miss Brink Periods 5-6 hir. Lang Periods 5-6 Bliss Piitts Periods 3-4 Dir. Clardcui Periods 1-2 Aging Q .. Q li MR. LANG 5-6-FRONT ROW: Wilson, Wheeler, Trautinan, Schler, Carnier, Smith, Wright, Pinney. SECOND ROW: Stevens, Strahl, Stines, Arness, Shenofsky, Christenson, Guy, McFate, Calnimptewa, Mr. Lang. THIRD ROW: Parsons, Syler, Armistead, Longley, Satran, Mitchell, Luke, Wilde. MISS KITTS 3-4-FRONT Row: Stover, Christy, Taylor, Crow, Eaton, Baker, Turner, Hussey, Basila, Wier. SECOND ROW: Basila, Hoover, Powell, Wackerbarth, Schultz, Peisa, Ketchum, Pope, Williams, Trosper. THIRD ROW: James, Newfer, Williams, Johnson, Barker, Bissett, Anderson, Berkowitz, Keeling, Swing. MR. CARDON 1-2-FRONT ROW: Russell, Hill, Sporleder, Powell. SECOND ROW: Nunnally, Reflburn, Waldie, Burton, Sullivan, Chastain, Gearnes, Gray, Hilflreth, Mr. Carclon. THIRD Row: McTyre, Jacobson, McCall, Johnson, Duffield, Ellington, Evatt, Phillips, Kerby, Curnow. FOURTH Row: Ashley, Young, Van Spanckeren, Shuart, Kleinman, Kuhn, Wible, Sharkey, Liam. ERN -2. s Urs M r. 'YNlil1iaII1s Periods 5-6 if-ur' MR. WILLIAMS 5-6-FRONT ROW: Hays, Norman, Naylor, Adams, Orton, Tubbs, Mr. Williams SECOND Row: Rogers, Geary, Tally, Azoyan, Taylor, Browning, Tanner, Fisher, Sheldon, W'olf. THIRD ROW: Evans, Himmelstein, Windliorn, Phillips, Grippin, Shaver, Guthrie, Long, Low. MR. HATCH 3-4--FRONT ROW: Farmer, Hall, Morse, Gropp, Wade, Melton. SECOND ROW: Hatch, Dudley, Hartley, McCou'n, Webster, Abbott, Guarcle, Daffy. THIRD ROW: Higgins, Glea- son, Jacobs, Kong, Woodson, Beckett, Tilly, Wilfert, Enriqziez. FOURTH ROW: Gunn, Reid, Gal- liglzer, Harris, Newcomb, Brown, Gray, Haake, DeVore. MR. WAGNER 5-6--FRONT ROW: Frantz, Jones. SECOND ROW: Stahl, Gutmann, Gibson Briggs, Weber, Tsutsamida, Salmon, Dorsey, Griffin, Mr. Wagner. THIRD ROW: Helmcke, Mont: gomery, Hall, Larson, Hall, Soto, Wiltrout, Hadley, Cheatham, Carpenter. FOURTH ROW: Mil- lin, May, Pateman, Millsap, Pennington, Wallace, Smith, Merrill, Ledwidge, Foster. F. H :Itch Periods 3-4 M 1'. NVugnc1' Periods 5-6 Miss Jacks Periods 3-4 Mr. Wagiier Periods 1-2 Miss acks Periods 1-2 43.13. 8 fad. 91-- 1 U, 1 , . H. ' of ' ' s MISS JACKS 3-4-FRONT ROW: Pratt, Hawkins, Corley, Gilmore, ,Abalos, Sullivan, Swanson, Newmiller. SECOND Row: Martini, Cruthirds, Larkin,fLilleyig, H-ills, Hitskison, Krenels, Mol- lohan, Jolley, Korrick. THIRD ROW: Jones, Mack, Hasl, Hardyck, Griesser, Ponlos, Page, Ter- rell, Hodge, Hartman, Manos. MR. NVAGNER 1-2-FRONT ROW: Patterson, Wheat, Hall, Sheridan, Lucas, Dillon, Eisenstein, Mealey, Goff, Kober, Houser, Mr. Wagner. SECOND ROW: Morton, Lockhart, Ruth, Walters, Locker, Jones, Crockett, Alldredge, Tang, Miwlersbach, Fnrr. THIRD ROW: Braverman, Yager, Ludlow, Diamond, Little, Walden, Tweedy, Ruff, Wilhelm, Traber, Smith. MISS JACKS 1-2-FRONT ROW: Sapp, MacAfee, Hallquist, Dye. SECOND ROW: Jackson, Hardison, Spar, Wolf, Rushton, Mooney, Tnerf, Wainscott, Cliff, Zerbe, Donaldson. THIRD ROW: Hall, Stiteler, Barrett, Nelson, Martin, Bryan, Lowy, Brown. FOURTH ROW: Henry, Marley, Downs, Dille, Hall, MacBeth, Spear, Davis. s. Nl MR. HAMM 1-2-FRONT Row: Mr. Hamm, Hill, Roth, Reece, Mnnsil, Ewalt, Scott, Moore, Bluemle, Yates, Moore. SECOND ROW: Brice, Sehaal, Koloueh, Rockrich, Tyler, Bond, Girand, Boniface, Gelfand, Holsinger, Dugan, Nelson. THIRD ROW: Ganer, Brown, Swaine, Schler, Roundtree, Slaughter, Garvey, Templeton, Lewis, Epstein, Marley. MR. WVILLIAMS 1-2-FRONT Row: McBroom, L. Thomas, Hefty, D. Thomas, Pullins, Glaze, Naylor, Berry, Finch, Mr. Williams. SECOND ROW: Odell, Breedon, Hess, Beck, Badberg, Stern- field, Johnson, Clevenger, O'Neil, Lewis. THIRD ROW: Cetti, Carlisle, Brownfield, Enfield, Noe, Ringle, DuPree, Daineron, Martin, Kalaf, Pollard. MRS. HANSEN 1-2-FRONT ROW: Douglass, Drane, Blair, Sutton, Gotlieb, Shouse, Foley. SEC- OND Row: Fawcett, Richey, Massey, Mayfield, Speropiilos, Muney, Stites, Bond, Nanninga, Rush, Mrs. Hansen. THIRD Row: Pyper, Wayman, Shopen, Thomas, Shelton, Stone, Prass, Liberante, Grijin. FOURTH ROW: Birmingham, Nelson, Moore, Hogue, Merrell, Pipher, Falconer, Schopp. Mr. H amm Periods 1-2 Mr. Williams Periods I-2 Mr. H :msen Periods l-2 wrt' FRESHMAN Class Oficers are Pat Brown, Secretary, Jack Powell, Vice-President, and Dianne Flielcinger, President. Looking to the Future The class of '51 is expected to be one of the finest classes in the history of the school. Through the new system of English-Orientation classes, in which they study the school constitution, student government, and proper usage of the library and other important on-campus spots, the Freshmen have learned to voice their opinions in the various school activities. The class had many social events, including the Freshman MiXCl', an afternoon tea dance, a skating party, and a big party in the spring. The class also sponsored a PTA picnic and presented a class assembly. Members of the class were active in the school sports as well as student gov- ernment. Having learned the customs, habits, and traits of the Mustangs, the Class of '51 looks like a sure bet to establish some records of its own in its four-year stay at North High. ATTENDING a Freshman Council meeting are FRONT Row: Gray, Smith, Frantz, Fliclcinger, Tsutsu- mida, and Brown. SECOND Row: Prass, Pollard, Boniface, Krenek, Sherman. At the desk is Sammy Williams, who was President of the Freshmen before he moved to Tempe. His position 'was then tak- en over by Dianne Flickinger. S .Cast lx 4' 9. aff! MRS. McGLOTHLEN 4-FRONT ROW:Wages, Locke, McBrayer, Curnuft, Jackson, Heard, Man- ning, Johnson, Binlfley, Rahmatulla. SECOND Row: Hardy, Bourlanrl, Mistelli, Bell, Fuqua Rodgers, Nielson, Meloehe, Hillman, Kleinert, Franlc. THIRD Row: Billinger, Tome, Deckeri Bryant, Chambers, Asbury, Funk, Shoemaker, Davis, Thompson, Connor, Bennett. MRS. KINNEMAN 5-FRONT ROW: Winsham, Bennett, Mrs. Kinneman, Hoover, Van Antwerp, McAllister, Martin, McCoy, James, Watson, Lucas. SECOND ROW: Entrekfin, Hunter, Freeman, Powell, Welman, Peebles, Peterson, Luck, Pelfer, Gallagher, MeLin, Brown. THIRD ROW: Rolph Hull, Russell, Robbins, DeWitt, Perram, Toy, Lory, Soto, Heninger, Hammon. MRS. COCKERELL 2-FRONT ROW: Miramontes, Waldman, Murin, Carly, Baker, Horsley, Mc- Donald, Helslrell, Fitzjarrald, Manglno. SECOND ROW: Grundy, Julian, Rahmatulla, East, Hill Marty, McDowell, Smith, Barnes, Baker, Moss. THIRD ROW: Henderson, Gray, Dewbray, Parl sons, Kirclzer, Herman, Shafer, Carr, Breedlove, Russman, Denney. J M rs. McG1oth1en Period 4 Mrs. Kinneman Period 5 Mrs. Cockerell Period 2 18 M rs. Kinneman Period 2 Miss M organ Period 5 Miss Morgan Period 1 MRS. KINNEMAN 2-FRONT ROW: Giemer, Hawkins, Boughton, Stallcup, Miller, Mrs. Kinne- man, Fcrnstrom, Holman, Watson, Kiser, Kirk. SECOND ROW: Young, Liberman, Walker, Wo- mack, Bencic, Jones, Cardon, Snow, Callaway, Snell, Patterson, Adams. THIRD ROW: Shaefer Winham, Zion, Russell, Ishikawa, Bickers, Schlichting, Gannon, Stowell, Cunningham, Richey Knott, Stawa. MISS MORGAN 5-FRONT ROW: Dysart, Zorn, Goettl, Washburn, Sibley, Ryan, Bodine, Hall Leary. SECOND ROW: Olin, Lonius, Grimes, Martin, Fyke, McKinney, Hayes, Lgfttle, Nall THIRD ROW: Knowles, Holder, Newnam, Court, McDowell, Brown, Morelock, Dickson, Panlista Keyrouse, McKay. MISS MORGAN 1-FRONT Row: Burroway, Jensen, Fulbright, Higgs, Tweedy, Bacon, Evans Marcum, Sunderlin. SECOND ROW: Farmer, Brown, Brcon, Foster, Fieldncss, Spear, Walling Luke, Cook, Ruppert. THIRD ROW: Sutton, Kaun, Johnson, Woodward, Wynn, Alkire, Acton Ross, Pettycrew, Ledbetter, Woodman. 7 7 7 FQ L. M. MRS. MCGLOTHLEN 7-FRONT ROW: Biirniell, Alexander, Wortman, Van Nieuwenhuyse, Lantry, Kennedy, McMath, Wills, Carlisle, Pratt, Dyer, Thompson. SECOND ROW: Feldstein, Ritcheson, Kimball, Smith, Vaughn, Hepburn, Crispelle, Chester, Cooper, Rogers, Kenny, Diggs. MRS. Row Row. ROW: MRS. Row Row KINNEMAN 3-FRONT ROW: Martini, Hollenbeck, Rheaume, Thurman, Doris. SECOND Breon, Bentley, McComb, Wayne, Watson, Scott, Adams, Caviness, Mrs. Kinneman. THIRD Arnold, Wilkins, Boone, Wheat, Evans, Stiles, Crook, Lewis, Gum, Wimberley. FOURTH Hernerode, Rodgers, Starr, Slover, Rutkais, Morton, MeMullan, Eskero, Davis, Green. KINNEMAN 4-FRONT ROW: Terrell, Wolinsky, Diamos, Tope, Strandquist. SECOND Mrs. Kinneman, Huskison, Keeton, Cook, Polk, Shapiro, Kiviat, Simmons, Romley. THIRD Miller Collins Kiinze Lynn Greager Gaddis Poleeson Elson Hensley FOURTH ROW: Wister, Berry, Hamgoton, Kasold, Iilenhennet, Darrdh, Pickettj Beardsley, Peter, Clark. Mrs. McG1othlen Period 7 Mrs. Kinneman Period 3 M rs. Kinnemzm Period 4 C Miss Gathings Period 2 Mrs. Cockerell Period 1 Mrs. Cockerell Period 3 A is '... A-. .-I J 'nf MISS GATHINGS 2-FRONT ROW: Packer, Korte, Dunlap, Wrinkle, Crafts, Fraley, Boshes, Brown, Hon, Maley, Silmrell. SECOND ROW: Hollander, Maddy, Kress, Malhern, Pool, Lu- cero, Davis, Poma, Silvers, Wallace, Stanhagen. THIRD ROW: Brown, Nelson, Peck, Blaine, Har- relson, Karam, Hanson, Reiman, Staggs, Carollo, Johnson, Waddozips, Segal. MRS. COCKERELL 1-FRONT ROW: Schwab, Brown, Arrott, Stott, Eisele, Clark, Rhodes, Ames, Multer, Clingenpeel, DeMand. SECOND Row: Dewitt, Menefee, Arnold, Mortensen, Huron, Allen, Cummings, Bock, Phillips, Johnson. THIRD ROW: Kendall, Carter, Loftin, Se- ifertson, Hook, Nnnnally, Naylor, Horwitz, Shipley, Craddock. MRS. COCKERELL 3-FRONT ROW: Elias, Fuller. SECOND ROW: Bruce, Bell, Morries, Terry, Halladay, Jamieson, Lusk, Nye, Patrick, Grant, THIRD ROW: Kring, Woodhicrst, McNutt, De Pinto, Scherf, Sims, Robertson, Paul, Armstrong. FOURTH ROW: Shaw, Pennington, Johnson, Woolford, Spinos, Boswell, Chaney, Germroth, Maxcy, Short, Siekman. V - V- -V e- - W-A vi-.......ii.Yi-1 MRS. McGLOTHLEN 6-FRONT ROW: Jordan, Grabe, Holzman, Traver, Williams. SECOND ROW: Trout, Clow, Tompkins, Braioner, Pancoast, Brewer, Young, Blomquist. THIRD ROW: Miller, Wyant, Morris, Glore, Wardin, George, Dillon, Kirlfman, Coggins. MISS GATHINGS 6-FRONT Row: Shaw, Jackson, Luptak, Atkins, Bowman, Akey, Webb, Moore, Jackson, Leggett. SECOND ROW: Adkins, Petersen, Blankenship, Woods, Hared, Webb, Schler, Stevens, Daniel, Laughrun, Campolongo. THIRD ROW: Jones, Futerer, Callick, An- dress, Williamson, Waters, Sizemore, Kimberlin, Ellis, Walters, Robinson. MRS. DUNCAN 4-FRONT Row: Doremus, Wyatt, Scannell, Clements, Cole, Monchuk. SEC- OND ROW: Mrs. Duncan, Stout, Balla, Wilburg, Messer, Cannon, Dobbs, Witt, Lynch, White. THIRD ROW: Chebatt, Sanford, Pyper, Neal, Patterson, Mackey, Burke, MeSweeny, Calhoun. Falk, Wylie. FOURTH ROW: Bishop, Deal, Berra, Teeter, Rayburn, Cowrlen, Mendelsohn, Ripp- stein, Holsinger. Mrs. McGlothle Period 6 Miss Gathings Period 6 Mrs. Duncan Period 4 184 Mrs. Duncan Period 1 Mrs. Kinneman Period 6 Miss Poling Period 3 X, X2 5-x L. .ai 9 ...., AL. MRS. DUNCAN 1-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Duncan, Porter, Bader, Miller, Van Zandt, Bickart, My- ers, Tryon, Deal, Gunn, Skinner. SECOND ROW: Ellison, Bone, Ross, Costanten, Alcott, Love, McAllister, Dodds, Wilson, Zerbe, Webb. THIRD Row: Vance, Taylor, Goulding, Haber, Wolf, Fraley, Gross, Fisher, Driscoll, Hawkins, Schindler, Prentice. MRS. KINNEMAN 6-FRONT ROW: Dezember, Johnson, Pier, Mauzgf, Mrs. Kinneman, Barr, Wilkinson, Brookshire, Burghout. SECOND ROW: Dole, Green, Elliott, Crandall, Jones, Locke, Furrer, Barnes, Fries, Clifton, Beebe. THIRD Row: Wilson, Jiminez, Jenkins, Pettingill, Mc- Tain, Menefee, Hawkins, George, Robson, Williams, Machas. MISS POLING 3-FRONT ROW: Watnick, Morris, Padgett. SECOND ROW: Poling, Hiatt, How- ard, Packnett, Kraft, Hallback, Lohr, Shearer, Ready. THIRD ROW: Brill, Brookins, Baker, Burris, Jenkins, Seimateiua, Whitney, Carter, Galbraith, Wickstrom. FOURTH ROW: Calano, Adams, Barber, Morgan, Fleigle, Johnson, Goodman, Gray, Lindley, Harwood. f' . bi 1' 'Wit A wt V - WMF l 0 qmgex Q5 . ' . , 3 -4, ,fkkgkqx , l, . i S O P H O M O R E Class President, Wes Johnsong Vice-President Don Rappertg and Secretary-Treasurer Margaret McDonald, leaders of the Class of '50, which promises to be one of the best in North High's his- tory. Future Upperclassmen This year's Sophomore Class has certainly gained recognition as a most Worthy group. They were successfully led by President VVes Johnson, Vice-President Don Ruppert, and Secretary-Treasurer Margaret McDonald. They participated in and contributed to many of the school's extra-curricular activities by sponsoring a dance after one of the basketball games and by Winning second place in the Intramural Track Meet. During the year a special Sophomore assembly was held. Later plans were made to form a new committee called the Sophomore Council, which has sixteen members and thus gives the class more representation in other scholastic meetings. Plans were also made for a party held late in the season. NEWLY ORGANIZED, the Sopho- more Council, led by President Wes Johnson, discusses future plans of their class. At the meeting: FRONT Row: McDonald, Beardsley, Bink- ley,' SECOND ROW: Rhodes, Brown. Siekmang THIRD Row: Russell and Hammon. . BOB WELLS SHIRLEY WENDT FRANCES WERNER STAN WESTON DENNIS WHITE HELEN WHITE KAY WHITMORE DONALD WIEDOWER DELORES WIERSON ROGER WILBUR BILL WILHOIT ALLISON WILLIAMS BERNICE WILLIAMS MERLANE WILTROUT BOB WING GEORGE WITTMAN EDWIN WOMACK BARRY WOOD DOROTHY WOOD MARGERY WOODMAN ROYCE WRAY DARCY WRIGHT ED WRIGHT BILLIE WYNN MARY ANN WYNN BOB YOUNG JO ANNE YOUNG MARJORIE ZABRISKIE PAT ZENT SHELLEY ZENT C311 SALLY SPAID NATALIE SPITALNY HOWARD SPURLOCK DELVA JEAN SQUIRE KARIN STALLCUP ANNA STEPHENSON SHIRLEY STIPEK RANDALL STITES CHARLES' STONE GAIL STRANDQUIST ROBERTA STUART VERN SUTER BOB SUTTON ARCHIE SWAINE JOANN SYPHERD DAN TANG JOE ANN TATE DEL TAYLOR BOB THOENY BARBARA THOMAS PERRY THOMAS NANCYLEE THOMPSON SUSAN THOMPSON LOIS THURMAN DOROTHY TRAUTMAN IDELLA UDALL LAURA UNGER DICK VANCE JACK VICK JOAN VICK BARBARA WADE BETTY JEAN WAGNER RICHARD WAGNER GLENNA WAGSTAFF PAT WALES GRAHAM WALKER RETA WALKER RICHARD WALLACE WILLIAM WALLACE JIM WARBASSE TED WARNER PHYLLIS WATKINS HAROLD WATSON JIM WEDGWORTH LA RAY WELKER 4802 MARY ROACH JOHN ROBINSON DALE ROGERS BETTY ROMLEY JOHN ROSENBERG FLORENCE ROSS PAUL RUBENSTEIN PHIL RYE DOLORES SABIE BETTY SAMMANN ANN SANDS JUANITA SARTEN BILL SCARBRO LILLIE SCHAUER DON SCHMITZ DELTON SCHONTHALER TO KATHRYN SCHREY MONA SCHULER BETTY SCHWABE JOHN SCHWARZ NY SCRIVANO DOROTHY SEEGER PHYLLIS SEWELL GENE SHANKS LARRY SHAPIRO NAN SHAW DONNA SHEETS' MARILYN SHOOK JOHNNY SHUMAKER JIM SIKEN ERNEST SILVA BARBARA SIMPSON JIM SIMPSON BILL SIVADON DONALD SKINNER BOB SLAUGHTER EDWARD SMITH GAYLORD SMITH JACK SMITH JOY SMITH MARY JANE SMITH PAUL SMITH ANNA VE SMITHSON BOB SOLOSTH RAQUEL SOZA 1791 KENSO NOMURA ALBERT NUSSMEIER ANN O'BRIEN PHYLLIS ODUM MURIEL OVERTON ROBERTA PACKER DON PACKNETT JEFF PAISLEY DORIS PANNKOKE PATSY PATRICK KEITH PAYNE HAAKON PEARCE JOHN PEARSON NAN PEARSON MARGIE PECK NORMAN PEDERSEN JOHN PERRY WANDA PERRY DOROTHY PETERSON ALICE PHILLIPS JANET PHLEGAR KEN PINKHAM HUMPHREY PINNEY ANN PITMAN BETSY PLATE REED PLUMB ROSIE POLEESON TOM PORTER FRED POSTEHER RALPH POULSON MARTHA POUND JACK POWERS FLORENCE PRESTON JOAN PRICE FINDLEY RANDOLPH BOB REDMAN NORMA JEAN REDMON LARRY REED JAN REFSNES HARRY REGER CHUCK REGISTER GERRY REICH JOYCE REILL BARBARA REYNOLDS STACY RICHARDS 4782 CELESTE LIPOW LOUELLEN LITTLE MIKE LITTLE BARRY LONG ANN LYTTLE BOB MACKEY RADEE MAIDEN FREDERIC MANN KENNETH MANN DICK MARKS JIM MARTIN MAXINE MARTIN DON MASSY JERRY MATSUMOTO ELVIN MATTSON JERRY MAY ALVIN McCARTY DAWN McCRACKEN BOB McCREARY JOANNE McFATE JACK McGRATH BOB McKELVEY ART MEIER TOM MENDENHALL EDDY MILES BOB MILLER DOLORES MILLER DON MILLER KAY MILLER JOE MINTON HERB MITTLER MARY ANN MOLLRING NANCY MONETTE MARSHA MONROE JANET MOORE LOUISE MOORE JOAN MOURITSEN ETHEL MUDERSBACH MARCELLA MURPHY IRL NELSON GENEVIEVE NEWBY MARY LOU NEWELL ANN NICHOLAS NOEL NITCHIE HILDA NOLF 4775 L. .J f'Y I EILEEN JOHNSON LILLIAN JOHNSON SAM JOHNSON AL JONES BOB JONES GREG JONES RAY JONES REVA' RAE JONES HELEN JORDAN VIVIAN JUSTICE BETTY JUSTSEN JIM KARSATOS BARBARA KASZETA MARGARET KEEBLE JACK KELLER HARRY KENNEDY JEAN KENNEDY BOB KENNERLY THRESA KERR FERRY BETH KIEHLER BETTY KIMBALL NANCY KING SOPHIA KIRK ALAN KIST PAUL KOBASHI WAYNE KOGER MARILYN KORT JACK KRAHL JIM KRAUTH PAT KWIATKOSKI EDDIE KYLE JERRY LANE JOYCE LANE LYNN LANEY MARY LOUISE LANGLEY BONNIE LANNING JOAN LAUGHLIN BONNIE LA ZARR EDWIN LEE MARDELE LELAND JACK LEWIS OPAL LEWIS JIM LIEM MINDY LINDSEY LOUIS LINXWILER 761 MARY GROH PAT HADLEY LOIS HALL JANE HAMILTON FLOYD HAMMAN PAT HANKS FRED HANNA MARLENE HARPER RAY HARRIS BETTIE HARRISON BILL HAUG JOHN HAUG BETTY HAVILAND GENE HEARD CHEER HENRIE BEVERLY HENRY DAN HESS WILLA HICKMAN GEORGE HILL LARRY HINSHAW ANNETTE HIRSH MARTY HIRSHBERG ANN HOEBER CAROL HOEL CAROL HOFF DALE HOGUE JACK HOLT MARILYN HOLT KATHERINE HOOT DAVID HOROWITZ FRANK HULL THERESA HULSE JANE HUNTER JIM HURLEY THOMAS HURLEY ARLENE HUSKISON JOYCE IMPERATO JOHN IZARD BETTY JACKSON WYNONA JACQUES LOREY JAMES JOYCE JENNINGS HERB JEPKO BETTY JEAN JOHNSON CAROLINE JOHNSON 4753 wssluih. DOROTHY DRUMMOND JEANETTE DUDLEY PAT DUNHAM HAROLD DUNLAP WANDA EADES JODY EADS JO ANN EASLEY ROGER ECKER MARY LOU ECKERT BETTY JO EDELMAN C. A. EDWARDS BILL EIKNER MARILYN ELIVIAN GAIL ELLEFRITZ MARION ELLISON BEVERLY ELLSWORTH EVELYN EVANS MARY FENNEMORE JANET FLETCHER DONNA' FLICKINGER KEN FLICKINGER LOUISE FOULK DONA DHU FRANCIS BILL FRANCY NORMA FRASER CHARLOTTE FROST MUNEO FUJII MILDRED FURR GARCE FUTERER BARBARA GARDEN ESTHER GARNAAT MARGARET GENTRY BETTY LOU GILBERT WARD GILLEY LAUREL GLAZER FRANK GLINDMEIER BARBARA GOEDE JOHN GOODSON RUTH GOTLIEB BILL GRANT JOANNE GRAEPLER BILL GRASMOEN LOUVIE DENE GRAY DORIS GREER CAROL GRIFFIN C74 BA RBARA BROWN GERALDINE BROWN KATHLEEN BROWN SALLY BROWN SAM BROWN HAROLD BULL FA ED GE GUINN BURGHER JOAN BUSCH GERALD BUTLER JAN CADY Y CALHOUN FRANK CANFIELD JOYCE CANAVAN SUE CARSON NANCY CHADBOURNE DIE CHAMBERS ANN CHILD JO CHUKA LEWIS COHEN HERSCH COLLINS RRY COLYER JOSEPHINE COMON JERRY COOK JOAN COOK PEGGY COOK MARILYN COOPER SHIRLEY COWAN MARY COX FLORENCE CRULL PETER DALY NORMA DARRAH MARY ANN DAVIS MARY L. DAVIS NANCY DAVIS SHIRLEY DAVIS JOANNE DEAN VIRGINIA DEAR DELJEAN DELVIN DOROTHY DE MAR IDELL DEUBLER RAYBURN DEZEMBER CONNIE DITTMER KATHRYN DOHNER GLEN DONALDSON ROSEMARY DONN may L 4' Q 5 an , rn ,,- rw ff? wi' C713 uniors - The Class FORTY-NINERS - Findley Randolph, vice-president, Rosie Bennett, secretary, and Rayburn Dezember, president, pro- vided the leadership that has made this year's Junior Class one of distinction. of Classes It's time for them to roll up their sleeves and start to work. This year's Juniors are going to be the leaders next year when they become sober Seniors and have to think about graduation and leaving the school. The Juniors have had fun this year being part of the upperclassmen, and proved they were an up 'n' coming class by staging the wonderful Sadie Hawkins' Day for the March of Dimes benefit. They have been successful and have had fun in every- thing they've done, including Sadie Hawkins' Day, winning the Intramural Track Meet, and the Junior-Senior Prom. They were almost as good as the Seniors! Certainly all the Juniors agree with tieir class president, Ray Dezember, when he says, The best class yet. Findley Randolph, vice-president, and Rosie Bennett, secretary, of course, are sure of it. VVe know the Juniors will really make things hum next year. OH, HAPPY DAY!-One of the most worthy and also entertaining affairs this year was the Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance, which was sponsored by the Junior Class. Bev- erly Henry is well guarded by Rosie Bennett, Mr. Inman, Stanley Rad- cliffe, and Ray Dezember as she adds some of the evening's earn- inos to the fund for the March of Dimes. Seniors Plan Big Activities This is the first year that the Senior Council has met to discuss current Senior problems. M1'. Joseph lVlcKinney and Miss Zula Stevens Were the advisers for the group. The council is composed of one senior representative from each homeroom. In the picture at the left Arnie Petersen is presiding. Seated are Jack Stoeckel, Joy Larson, Tom Brashears, and Portia Call. In the picture at the right listening to Arnie are Jack Stoeckel, Joy Larson, Betty Dee Parker, Billie Hunsicker, Mach-- rina Best, and Caroline Randolph. V if P I ' xx ' an-y ' ', ., M -so 1 6, M 67 J , .Ac, l ai Y '....:. r.,f :.: f :::3.frQfif'f'ff'ff2fi5f:Q'fff :,-' 5 'E-5:1 V.. ,Xml -,-.X t.. I i 'P f , Q , I Ape! . ', , Q eff f ! -Rx C' .ww , M f I --A ffffesziaei t- W' 1-WW X i gg-is: ,I 4 f ' if SN A--www 14 L, Y, 4!2T3a.a.:.x 4' Tom WILMOTH-Pre-Medical, Entered from College High School, Greeley, Colorado, Football 3, 4, Mus- tang Congress 4, Basketball 3, 4. -Af PATSY ANN WILSON--High School Graduation, Glee Club 2, 3, Concerts 2, 3, PTA Program 3, Howdy Pardners 3. 1' RUBY JEAN WILSON-Homemaking. DONNA DE ETTE WING-Liberal Arts, Homeroom Secretary 1, Social Chairman 1, Glee Club 3, Dra- matics 2, 3. -k JOHN WINKLER-Liberal Arts, Mus- tang Congress 1, Second Team Basketball 2, 3, Junior All-State 2, Varsity Basketball 4, Espan- lata 1. iv BILLIE LOUISE WOLF-Commercial, En- tered from George Washington High, Los Angeles, California 3, Ryhthm Roundup 3. ILAH WOMACK-Liberal Arts, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, Glee Club 2, 3, Girls' League Council 3, Senior Representative 4, Homeroom Secretary 1, 4. 'A' BILL WOODWARD-Pre-Engineering, Baseball 2, Football 2, 3, Mustang Congress 4, Hi-Y 4. -A' RIDGELY WURL-High School Graduation, ROTC Captain 3, First Lieutenant 4, ROTC Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, ROTC C ub 3 4, unior-S nior Play WZQXMWMQL HAROLD WYLIE-Liberal Arts, Honor Court Judge 4, Band 1, 2, 4, Legio Honoris 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Chess Club 3, Parnassus 2, 3, 4. if LORRAINE YECK -Liberal Arts, Entered from Peoria High, Peoria, Illinois, Homeroom Social Chairman 4. ir BILL YOUNG-Liberal Arts. JANIE YOUNG-Liberal Arts, Entered from East High, Denver, Colorado, Style Show 3. -A' EVELYN ZAvo1mcK-Liberal Arts. if RAY Zmm-Law and Government, Football 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, Homeroom President 3. BETTY ZIEGLER-Liberal Arts. if DONALD N. ZIESER -Liberal Arts, Student Council 1. usa , BOB WALKER--High School Graduation5 Varsity Football 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Junior Varsity Football 1, 25 Homeroom President 4. -Af NORENE WALLS-High School Graduation5 Library Club Sec- retary 3. if GLORIA WALSH-Liberal Arts5 Entered from St. Francis High School5 Glee Club 45 Rhythm Roundup 3. GRANT E. WARNER-Pre-Engineei-ing5 Live Wires 1, 2, 3, President 45 Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 45 ROTC Cap- tain 45 ROTC Club 4. gk HAROLD G. WARREN-Liberal Arts5 Entered from Alton High, Alton, Illinois, 4. if DOUG WATKINS-High School Graduationg Home- room Vice-President 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Var- sity Track 3, 45 ROTC 1. HENRY WAYMAN-High School Graduation. -Af RosE WAYMAN-High School Graduation. if BILLY WEAs'r -Pre-Engineerin'g5 Student Council 25 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 35 ROTC Club 4. PA1: WEBB-Liberal Arts. -A' MARY FRANCES WELCH -High School GraduatioII5 Y-Teens 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Assembly 1, 35 Spring Concert 35 Mid-Winter Concert 25 Glee Club Assembly 4. -A' WILLA JANE WELLS-High School Graduationg Entered from Enid High, Enid, Oklahoma. PHYLLIS WESCH-Liberal Arts 5 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Homeroom Vice-President 45 Roundup Staff 3, 45 Stage Production 3, 45 Scholastic Art Award 45 Espanlata Club 1, 2. if WAYNE E. WEST-High School Graduationg Mustang Congress 35 Homeroom Vice-President 3, President 45 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Moonlight and Memories Committee 3. ir MARTHA LU WESTERMANN-Liberal Arts5 Y-Teens 2, 3,5 Legio Honoris 25 Bellatores 35 Auditorium Clu 3. NORMA WHITE-Liberal Arts5 Entered from Phoenix Union 35 Archery Club 3, 45 Mixed Sports 4. sk CECIL JOHN WILLIAMS-High School Graduationg Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Mustang Congress 4. if EVAN E. WILLIAMS-Liberal Arts5 Entered from Lower Merion High, Ardmore, Pennsylvania5 Rhythm Roundup 35 Scholastic Art Award 3. JAMES OWEN WILLIAMS-Scientificg Entered from Van Nuys High School. -Af PEGGY Jo WILLIAMS- Secretarialg Homeroom President 35 Camera Club 45 Assistant Secretary 3. -Af JACK DANE WILLSEY-High School Graduationg FFA 1, 25 Homeroom President 35 Student Council 4. 1683 JACK S'roEcKEL-Liberal Arts, ROTC Club 3, Sec- retary 4, Second Lieutenant 4, Senior Class Repre- sentative 4, Student Council 3, Red Cross Chair- man 2. if CHARLES STRAUS-Liberal Arts, Stadium Club 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Vice-President 3, Secretary 4, Mustang Congress 4, Parnassus 4. -A' DALE SUTPHEN-Liberal Arts. Bos TALLY-Liberal Arts. if CHUCK TANNER-Lib- eral Arts, Entered from Paschal High, Fort Worth, Texas, Homeroom Secretary 3. i NORMA RAE TANNER-Liberal Arts, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Roundup Staff 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ESTHER TELL-Liberal Arts, Entered from Buchtel High, Akron, Ohio 2, Parnassus 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2. 1- ROBERT GLENN TERRELL-Pre Medical, Science Club 4, Legio Honoris 2, Bellatores President 3, Homeroom President 3, ROTC Club 2, 3, 4, Band Captain 4. -k BETTY TERRY-High School Graduation, ROTC Captain 3, Homeroom Secre- tary 4. CAROL ANN THIEL-Liberal Arts, Homeroom Social Chairman 2, Y-Teen Vice-President 3, Science Club 3, Girls' League Council 4, Band 4, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4. -k TERENCE THOMAS-Pre-Engineering, Par- nassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Play 4, Boys' Assem- bly 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, Major 4, Golf Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4. -Af JACKIE THOMPSON- Social Service, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Council 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, 4, Travel and Discus- sion 2, Vice-President 3, Student Council 4, Crazy Quills 4. BENNY ToDEsCo-Liberal Arts. -A' NANCY Tor- Liberal Arts, Girls' League Secretary 4, Red Cross Chairman 3, 4, Library Club Secretary 4, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Rhythm Roundup 3, Diablitos Club 3, 4. -Af SAMMY UDALL--High School Graduation, ROTC Club 3, 4, Assembly Committee 4, Honor Court Judge 3, Homeroom President 2, 3, 4, Mustang Congress 1, 2, 3, All-School Play 3. JO ANN VOEGELE-Llb61'3l Arts, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Girls' League Council 2, Home- room Oficer 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Production Staff 3. if J OANNE' LEE VUCOVICH-PTC-NuTSlhgj Homeroom Secretary 1, Service Chairman 3, Vice-President 2, Student Council 4. -k BILL WACHTLER-High School Graduation, Basketball 2, Football 2, 3. MERLE F. VVACKERBARTH-High School Graduation, Varsity Track 3, 4, Boys' Alliance Vice-President 4, Student Council 4, Executive Committee 4, Letter- men's Club 3, 4, Bookstore Director 4. -Af JEANNETTE WADE-Secretarial, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Home- room Vice-President 4. if JEANETTE WAGG--High School Graduation, Entered from Wapello High School, Homeroom Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Rhythm Roundup 3. C673 X ELAINE R. SIMON-Liberal Arts, Entered from Dor- chester High School, Boston, Massachusetts. -A' JACKIE SIMPSON-High School Graduation, Girls' League Representative 1, Howdy Pardners 4, Rhythm Roundup 4 -A' BARBARA SINIFF-Liberal Arts, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Auditorium Club 3, 4, Service Ciharman 2, 3. OSCAR SKAGGS-Liberal Arts. -k BILLY SMALL- Liberal Arts, Football Manager 4, Lettermen's Club 4. iv ALBERT SMITH-Liberal Arts, Homeroom President 1, Vice-President 2, 4, Camera Club 2, Mustang Congress 3, Honor Court Bailiff 4. EARLENE SMITH-Liberal Arts. -Af TIIERESA SMITH -Liberal Arts, Entered from Weatherford High School, Student Council 2, Homeroom President 4. if DICK SNELL-Law and Government, Homeroom President 2, 3, 4, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Rifle Team 2, Mustang Congress 2, Second Team Football 3, Track 3, 4. LARRY SOFTLEY--High School Graduation, Home- 1'OOlYl President 4. -A' ERNEST SOZA-Liberal Arts, Class Vice-President 1, 2, Student Council 1, 3, ROTC 1, 2, Lieutenant 3, Lieutenant Colonel 4, ROTC Club 3, President 4, Rifle Team 3, 4. 1' JOHN SPREITZER-High School Graduation, Entered from Boys' Town High School, Homeroom Secretary 4, Radio Club 2. KEITH SPRINKIJE-High School Graduation, Radio Club President 3, Homeroom President 1, Service Chairman 2, Senior Representative 4, ROTC Club 4. -Af PATTY SUE STAPLEY-Liberal Arts, Class Secre- tary-Treasurer 2, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, President 4, Mustang Roundup 2, 3, Rhythm Roundup 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ak CHARLEY ST. CLAIR-Llb61'3l Arts, Mustang Con- gress Advisory Board 3, 4, Homeroom Service Chair- man 2, Secretary 4, ROTC Club 4, All-School Play 2. FRANKIE LOU STEPHENS-Secretarial, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. -A' BETTY Jo STEPP-High School Graduation, FFA 1. -k VIRGINIA LEE STEPP-High School Gradu- ation. NORMA STEvENsoN-Liberal Arts, Girls' League Council 3, Scholastic Art Award Winner 3, Legio Honoris 2. -A' VADA LE STEWART-Liberal Arts, Stage Production Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 4, Homeroom Senior Representative 4, Scholastic Art Award 1, 2, 3, 4, Rhythm Roundup 3, Legio Hon- oris 2. -Af JOHN STITELER-Pre-Engineering, Hi-Y 3, 4, Mustang Congress 3, Parnassus 1, Homeroom Social Chairman 2. 4663 NAOMA S'cuwEIcKHARo'r-Liberal Arts 5 Homeroom Treasurer 2, Rhythm Roundup 3, Red Cross Chair- man 3g Howdy Pardners 1. -k JOHN SCOTT-High School Graduation, Entered from Olney High, Phila- delphia, Pa. , Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4. -A' ZALIA SEABURY-Liberal Arts, Parnassus 1, 3, Scholastic Art Award Winner 2, 3, Stage Scenery Design 1, 2, 3, 4. SALLIE SEBREE-Liberal Arts, Girls' League Cabinet 1, 2, Parnassus 1, Homeroom President 1, Student Council 2, 3, Roundup Staff 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4. -k BOB SEELY-Liberal Arts, Rhythm Round- up 3, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 1, 3, Espanlata 1, Junior-Senior Play 4. -k JOHN ALBERT SEIFERT-High School Graduation, Boxing Club 1, Football 3, Stage Crew 4. ORA SELLERS-High School Graduation, Glee Club 1, 2, Student Council 3, Mustang Roundup Staff 2, 3, 4, Rhythm Roundup 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4, Pro- duction Staif 3, 4. -k MoR'I'oN SHAFER-Music, En- tered from Roosevelt High, Chicago, Illinois 4. -k FRANCES SHANK-High School Graduation. FREDA SHARP-Secretarial, Auditorium Club 2, Homeroom Secretary 3, Dramatics Treasurer. if MARY LOUISE SHEPARD-Secretarial. -k J oAN SHERI- DAN-High School Graduation, GAA 1, Howdy Pardners 1. PAUL SHERRILL-Liberal Arts, Mustang Congress 1, 2, Student Council 3, 4, Science Club Vice-President 33 Microscope Club 2, Legio Honoris 2, Espanlata 1. -if MURRAY PAUL SHEVICK-Pre-Medical, Parnassus 3, 4, Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4, ABC Club 4, Student Council 1, Public Speaking 2. -k MARY SUE SHIPLEY -Liberal Arts. BILL SHOEMAKER-Pre-Engineering, Espanlata Club 3, Stadium Club 4. -k MARY LoU SHOEMAKER-High School Graduation, Espanlata Vice-President 3, Dance Club Vice-President 3, ROTC Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Sergeant 4, Homeroom President 4, Legio Honoris 4. if JOAN E. SIKORSKI-High School Gradu- ation, Entered from Phoenix Union, Auditorium Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Military 1, 2. KAY SILVERS-Liberal Arts, Espanlata Club Secre- tary-Treasurer 1, Senior Council 4. -k ANNALIE SIMMONS-Liberal Arts, Entered from Memorial Junior High, Tampa, Florida, Legio Honoris 2, Li- brary Club 3, 4, French Club 3. if CARL E. SIMMONS -High School Graduation, Service Chairman 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Crazy Quills 3, 4, Boys' Alliance Service Chairman 4, Shutterbugs 3. C651 ,1 RONALD REILING-Liberal Arts. -k PATRICIA M. REILLY-High School Graduation, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. if NORBERT GENE REYNoLDs-Pre-Engineering, Mustang Congress 3. PATSY ANN ROACI-I-Liberal Arts, Homeroom Ticket Seller 1, Spanish Club Secretary 3, Parnassus 3, Glee Club 2, 3. -k NEAL TAYLOR ROBERTS-LHW and Government, Junior-Senior Play 4, Rotary Speech Winner 3, Mustang Roundup Sports Editor 3, News Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. f JOAN LEE ROBIN- SON-Homemaking, Auditorium Club 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Horizon Club 1, 2. RANDALL J. RoEssLER-High School Graduation, En- tered from South High, Youngstown, Ohio, Student Council 4, Senior Representative 4. ir CAROLYN ROOT-Liberal Arts, Entered from St. Katherine's School, Homeroom Service Chairman 2, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Howdy Pardners 3, Secretary 4, Honor Court Assistant Secretary 4, Junior-Senior Prom Commit- tee 3. -k CATHERINE ROSCH-High School Gradua- tion, Entered from Phoenix Union High 3, Drill Team 4. ZELDA ROSEN-High School Graduation, Camera Club 1. if JA VERNE Ross-Liberal Arts. -k GEORGE RUBEL-Pre-Engineering, Mustang Congress 1, 4, Homeroom Social Chairman 3, ROTC Club 4. BETTY JANE RUDY-Pre-Medical, Howdy Pardners 4, GAA 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Legio Honoris 2, Girls' League Council 1, 2, Rhythm Roundup 3. -k LAWRENCE RUPPEL-Liberal Arts, Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. if HAROLD SADLER-Liberal Arts, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mustang Congress 1, Homeroom Vice-President 4. ANN SANDERS-Liberal Arts, GAA 1, 2, 3, Dance Club 3, Girl Reserves 1, Pep Club 3, Mustang Roundup Advertising Manager 4, Hoofbeats Staff 4. -k DOUGLAS SARTEN-High School Graduation, En- tered from Tempe High School 4, Roundup Staff 4. -k HARLO SARTDRIUS-Liberal Arts. BRICE W. SCHULLER-Liberal Arts, Hoofbeats Art Staff 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Stage Production 3. if ZELL SCHWANZ-Liberal Arts, Football 3, Red Cross 3, Track 3, Student Council 4, Homeroom Vice-President 3, Mustang Congress 4. -A' JUDITH SCHWARTZ-Liberal Arts, Entered from Phoenix Union, French Club 2, 3, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Stage Production Staff 3, Scholastic Art Awards Winner 3. 1647 DAVE PERRY-Liberal Arts. -A' ARNOLD L. PETERSI-:N -High School Graduationg Senior Class President 45 Athletic Association President 45 Lettermen's Club Vice-President 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 45 Homeroom President 3. -k RAY PETER- SEN-Pre-Engineering5 Hi-Y 2, 3, President 45 Homeroom Vice-President 3 5 Senior Representative 4. KAY PETTYCREW-Scientific5 Homeroom President 2, 35 Senior Representative 45 ROTC Captain 45 ROTC Club 3, 45 Rifle Team 2, 3, 45 Espanlata Club 1. -A' PATRICIA EDITH PEW-High School Graduationg Glee Club 3, 4. gk CAROL PHILLIPS-Artg Hoofbeats Staff 3, 45 Mustang Roundup Staff 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Stage Production Staff 3, 4 5 Scholastic Art Award Win- ner 2, 3. LOVEY L. PHILLIPS-Homemakingg GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Representative 4. -A' SUZANNE PHILLIPS-High School Graduation5 Y-Teens 25 Homeroom Officer 35 Service Chairman 35 Red Cross Chairman 4. -k DEVOE POLEESON-High School Graduation5 Conver- sation Club 25 Band 2, 3, 45 ROTC Club 45 Glee Club 15 Red Cross Chairman 3. PAT POLLARD-Liberal Artsg Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 Legio Honoris 25 Latin Award 25 Junior-Senior Play 3, 45 All-School Play 35 Thespians 4. -k JOHN POWERS-Liberal Arts5 Entered from George Wash- ington High SchOol5 Football Manager 4. -k GEORGIA PRICE-Liberal Arts. ANI'rA RAHMATULLA-High School Graduation 5 FHA 2, Treasurer 3, Historian 45 Homeroom Chairman 2. if ELTA RAMSAY-Liberal Arts. if CAROLINE RAN- DOLPH-Liberal Artsg Tennis Team 2, 3, 45 Social Committee 45 Legio Honoris 25 Student Council 1, 45 girls' League Council 2, Vice-President 35 GAA Base- a 3. SUSAN RANDOLPH-Liberal Artsg Class Secretary- Treasurer 15 Legio Honoris President 25 Girls' League Council President 25 Homeroom President 3, 45 PTA Executive Committee 2, 45 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4. -Af WILLIAM RAwLINs-Liberal Arts 5 Entered from Northwestern High, Detroit, Michigang Base- ball 45 Basketball 4. if GERALDINE RAWLINS-Liberal Artsg GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 1, 2, 35 Los Leones 25 Homeroom Officer 1, 2. ALVENA REAGAN-High School Graduationg Senior Representative 4. gk WILMA REESE-Entered from Butler High School5 Honor Court Judge 3, Secretary 45 Glee Club 25 Parnassus 1, 2, 45 Homeroom Presi- dent 3. i' AROLA REIF-Liberal Arts. 1632 WANDA NICHOLS-High School Graduation, Entered from San Bernardino High School, Glee Club 3, 4. -k TERRY NORRIS--Pre-Engineering, Entered from South Gate High School. -k BETTY NUsBAUM-Lib- eral Arts, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1. RUSSELL ODUM-High School Graduation, Baseball 2, Golf Team 4. -A' KENNETH OLsoN-Liberal Arts, Student Body Vice-President 4, Lettermen's Club 3, President 45 Football Colts 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Home- room Officer 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association Vice-Presi- dent 4g Parnassus 4. -k ANN O'MALLEY-Liberal Arts, Parnassus 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Rhythm Roundup 3 5 Student Council 1, 2, Homeroom Vice- President 1, Girls' League Council 2, 3. EUNICE ORR-Liberal Arts, Entered from Rochester High School, Parnassus lg Legio Honoris 15 Home- room Secretary-Treasurer 25 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Crazy Quills 4. -k JAY J. ORTEGA-Liberal Arts, Radio Club 1, 23 Mustang Congress 3. -k BILL OS- BORN-Pre-Medicalg ROTC 1, 2, 3, Lt. Colonel 45 Mustang Congress 2, 3, Bellatores Vice-President 35 Legio Honoris 25 Homeroom Vice-President 4. ATHA RUTH O'SI-IEA-High School Graduation, Sta- dium Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Military 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 4. ir NORMAN PAGE-Liberal Arts. -Af ALAN PALMER- Liberal Arts, Service Chairman 2, Mustang Con- gress 33 Rifle Team 2, 3, 43 ROTC Club 45 First Lieu- tenant 4. BENJAMIN PARKER-Liberal Arts. -Af BETTY DEE PARKER-Liberal Arts-3 Espanlata 1, Howdy Pard- ners 1, 2, 3, Homeroom OH'icer 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Rep- resentative 4g Rhythm Roundup 3. -k MARIE PATRICK --Pre-Medical, Y-Teens 1, 4, GAA 1g Fidelis 1, Auditorium Club 49 Service Chairman 3. LEE PAUL-Pre-Medical, Entered from Phoenix Union High 4. -1- MERLE PAULSON-High School Graduation, Play Production 3, Roundup Staff 39 Mustang Congress 4, All-School Play Business Man- ager 3. if FRED PEARCY-Liberal Arts. LUCILLE PEARSON-Liberal Arts, Espanlata lg Home- room Committee 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Howdy Pardners- 4. -k LEE PEDRICK-Pre-Engineering, Foot- ball and Track 3, 45 ROTC Second Lieutenant 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Class President 2, Student Council 1, 3, 4g Executive Committee 1, 2, 3. -k PENNY PENROD-Secretarial, GAA lg Library Club 2, Rhythm Roundup 33 Parnassus 1, 2, 4, Blue and Silver Ball Committee 25 Homeroom Chairman 2. 1621 DE LYNNE MILLER-Liberal Arts, Entered from Prescott High School 2. if FRANCES MILLER-High School Graduation, Entered from Saint Johns High School, Arizona. ir WANDA MILLER-Pre-Medical, Espanlata 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Par- nassus 1. VIRGINIA MILLS-Liberal Arts, Legio Honoris 1, 2, Scholastic Art Award Winner 1, 3, Rhythm Roundup 3, Stage Scenery Design 1, 2, 3, 4. if ROBERT MINER -Liberal Arts, Radio Club 2. -k RANDY MOORE- Pre-Engineering, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, ROTC Club 4. DIANA MORRIS-Liberal Arts, Student Council 1, GAA 1, Girls' League Council 2, Cabinet 4, Rhythm Roundup 3, Legio Honoris 2. -Af ROSEMARY MORRISON -Liberal Arts, Entered from Trinity High School, Parnassus 4. gk LAEL MARIE MUEHLEBACII-Liberal Arts, Social Committee 4, Mustang Roundup As- sistant Editor 3, 4, Rhythm Roundup 1, 3, ROTC Club 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Sec- ond Lieutenant 4. JOHN MUELLER-Liberal Arts, Golf Club 3, 4, Es- panlata 3, Mustang Congress 1, Radio Club 1. -Af GERMANIA MUENZER-Music, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, Girls' League Cabinet 4, Vaudeville 1, Legio Honoris 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. -k MARGUERITE MURIN-Liberal Arts, Entered from Central High, Wadsworth, Ohio, Y-Teens 3, 4, Li- brary Club 4, Glee Club 3, Mixed Glee Club 4. BETTY RAE MURRELL-Pre-Medical, GAA 1, 2, 3, Fi- delis 1, 2, 3. ir DON MYERS-Liberal Arts, Entered from Poly Tech High School, California, Homeroom Social Chairman 3, President 3, 4, Magic Club 4, Roundup Reporter 4, Boxing Club 2. -A' JANECE ELLEN NABORS-Liberal Arts, French Club 3, 4, Dance Club 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, Science Club 3, Girls' League Council 1, 2. ANN NEAL-High School Graduation, Senior Repre- sentative 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. -Af MARY LAURA NIELSON-Liberal Arts, Dance Club 2, Stage Pro- duction 2. if JOYCE NELSON-Secretarial, GAA 1, 2, Junior Representative 3, Vice-President 4, Red Cross Chairman 4. NORMAN NELSON-Liberal Arts, All-School Play 4. -A' ROSEMARY NELSON-Liberal Arts, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Stadium Club 3. -k DON NICHOLAS-Liberal Arts, Homeroom President 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Colts Basketball 3, Radio Club 1. C619 JUNE MCALISTER-Liberal Arts3 Entered from Wood- lawn High, Birmingham, Alabama. if PEG MCELROY -Liberal Arts3 Service Chairman 1, 43 Scholastic Award Winner 33 Assembly Committee 43 Rhythm Roundup 33 Stage Production Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Home- room Treasurer 4. -Af CLAIRE MARGARET LOUISE Mc- CARTIIY-Commercialg Entered from Garfield High School, Californiag Y-Teens 43 Dance Club 3, 43 Au- ditorium Club 43 Rhythm Roundup 3. STEWART W. MCCOMBS-Liberal Artsg Mustang Con- gress 1, 2, 33 Second Team Basketball Manager 23 Moonlight and Memories Committee 3. -k PAT MC- CULLOCH-High School Graduation3 GAA 13 Library Club 2, 33 Student Council 3. -Af BETTY ANN Mc- GOWAN-High School Graduation3 Espanlata Club 13 Bellatores Secretary 33 Service Chairman 23 Home- room Secretary 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2. VAUGHN S. MCGUIRE II-Liberal Arts3 Magic Club 43 Espanlata Club 13 Homeroom Vice-President 43 Mus- tang Roundup Advertising Manager 33 Hoofbeats Business Manager 3, 4. -A' BARBARA JEAN MCKEEHAN -High School Graduation3 Homeroom President 1, Secretary 13 Girls' League Council 23 Roundup 23 Spanish Club 1. -k STAN MCKEOUN-Engineering3 Entered from Litchfield High School. BOB MCKNIGHT-Pre-Engineering3 Stadium Club 2, 3, 43 Radio Club 1, 2, 33 Plays 3, 4. -k CLINTON O. MCMAHAN-P1'6-M6dlC3lQ Band 1, 2, 3, 43 First Lieu- tenant 43 Swing Band 43 Homeroom Vice-President 43 Mustang Congress 2, 33 Legio Honoris 2. if RICH- ARD MCNATT-High School Graduation3 Boys' Glee Club 33 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. MARY LOU MCTYRE-Pre-Medicalg GAA 3, 43 ABC Club 33 Y-Teens 13 Stadium Club Secretary-Treas- urer 2, 33 Legio Honoris 2. if JACQUOLYN MERCER- Liberal Arts3 Parnassus 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 43 Rhythm Roundup 33 Legio Honoris 23 Junior- Senior Play 43 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2, 4. i LILA JEAN MERCER-Liberal Artsg Homeroom President 3, Treasurer 43 Rhythm Roundup 33 Dra- matics Club Secretary 43 Parnassus 1, 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4. PAUL W. MERCER-Liberal Artsg Mustang ,Congress 1, 2, 43 Student Council 23 Homeroom President 1, 23 Espanlata Club 1. 1- ED MERRILI.-High School Grad- uation3 Entered from Madison High School. -Af DAR- REL MILES-Liberal Arts3 Entered from La Jolla High Schoolg Football 2, 3, 4. . , O BARBARA MILLER-Liberal Arts3 Entered from Tuc- son High School3 Red Cross Representative 33 Girls' League Council 43 Auditorium Club 43 Class Repre- sentative 43 Roundup Staff 4. ir BILL MILLER-Pre- Medical3 Mustang Congress 2, 3, 43 Bovs' Alliance Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 43 Social Commit- tee 33 ROTC Club 43 Parnassus 2, 43 Executive Committee 4. -k BOB MILLER-Scientific. 4601- THOMAS LAwToN-Pre-Engineering, Radio Club 2. -A' LARRYCE LEE-High School Graduation, Entered from Mesa High School 2. if PAUL LEWINTHAL- Liberal Arts. CHRISTINE LEWIS-Liberal Arts, Student Council 1g Homeroom Secretary 23 Parnassus 23 Honor Court 3 3 Junior-Senior Play 3, 4g Service Chairman 2. i JANICE EILEEN LEWIS-High School Graduation, Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Homeroom Service Chairman 2. -if DONNA LEWTON-High School Graduation, Es- panlata 2, Legio Honoris 3. JOAN LILLEVIG-Liberal Arts, Entered from Bakers- field High School, California, Parnassus 3. -Af EDNA LIPOW-Liberal Arts, Espanlata lg Legio Honoris 29 Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4g Home- room Treasurer 4. ir PAULINE LITTLE-High School Graduation, Service Chairman 13 Espanlata Club ls Legio Honoris 25 Christmas Assembly 3g Glee Club Assembly 49 Concerts 2. ROY A. LITTLEFIELO-Pre-Engineering5 Mustang Congress 2. -k GEORGE W. LOFTIS-High School Grad- uationg Radio Club 2. -A' NORMA LOVE--High School Graduation, GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Rhythm Roundup 39 Physiography Club President 4, Pep Club 3, 43 Dance Club 3, 4. MARY DENE LUCK-High School Graduation. -k WIL- BUR D. LYNN-Liberal Arts, Chess Club 13 Stadium Club 2, 3. 1' HARVEY LYONS-Pre-Engineering, Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Radio Club 1, 2. DARREL MACEY-Liberal Arts. -k KITTY MARx-Lib- eral Arts, Entered from San Diego High School, Glee Club and Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Concerts 2, 3, 45 Parnassus 35 Homeroom Social Chairman 45 Health Committee 4. if ANN MARIE MATT-Liberal Arts. JOAN MAUCK-High School Graduationg Entered from Sulphur Springs High School, Indianag Dance Club 4. if LoUIs MAXCY--Liberal Arts. if DOROTHY MAXWELL-Liberal Arts, FHA 1, 25 Library Club 2g Parnassus 2, 3, 43 Crazy Quills 4. -1597 ELOISE KASTNER-High School Graduation. -k EVA- LEI-:N LYDIA KEFFER-High School Graduation, Audi- torium Club 3, Pan-American Club 1. -k FAYE KEL- LEY-Liberal Artsg Junior-Senior Play 3, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Band lg Vaudeville 13 Rhythm Roundup 3, Pep Club,f3, 4. J ,fxflfl I 4 ,f. . xl' 1 ' -' LARRY KELLY-Liberal Arts. -A' MARJORIE KENDALL -Liberal Arts, Library Club Vice-President 3, President 4. gk VI-:RN KENNEDY-Liberal Arts. RICHARD LEWIS KERR-Pre-Aviation 5 Livewires Club 2, ROTC Club 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, Second Lieutenant 4. if PATRICIA JOY KERSH-Liberal Arts, Espanlata lg Legio Honoris 25 Library Club 2, 3. -A' MARY ANN KESTERSON-Liberal Arts, Girls' League Council lg Homeroom Secretary 2, 35 Legio Honoris 2, Social Committee 23 Rhythm Roundup 39 Parnassus 4. ALVA KIMBALL-Liberal Arts, Entered from Carl Schurz High, Chicago, Illinois, Girls' League Council 3. if JOAN KINCAID-Secretarial, GAA 1, 2. -k JACKIE KING-Liberal Arts. NAOMI NATAIIIE KLEINERT-Accounting, GAA 1, 2, 3, Secretary 45 Fidelis 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Service Chairman 45 Parnassus 1, 2, 4, Howdy Pardners 4. -Af HOWARD KLINK-Scientific, Hoofbeats Staff Pho- tographer 2, 3, 4, Roundup Staff Photographer 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 43 Junior-Senior Play 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Legio Honoris Vice-President 2. -k JAMES K. KNOWLES-Scientincg Science Club President 3, 49 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 Legio Honoris Vice-President 25 Hoofbeats StaHf 23 Homeroom Officer 3. BESSIE KRAUTH-Liberal Arts, GAA 1, Girls' League Council 1, 45 Hoofbeats Staff 4. -A' KIRK KROLOFF- Liberal Arts, Student Council 23 FFA 1, 25 Home- room President 2. gk JEAN KUNZE-Liberal Artsg Student Council 25 Howdy Pardners 25 Homeroom Secretary 1, President 3, 4, Rhythm Roundup 33 Spanish Club 1, Assembly 4. JOAN KUNZE-Liberal Arts, Howdy Pardners 2g Girls' League Council 23 Student Council 33 Rhythm Roundup 35 Homeroom Vice-President 3, Secretary 4. -k BILL LAIRD-Pre-Engineering, ROTC Club 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 43 Homeroom President 3, Vice- President 45 ROTC Colonel 4g Football Team 4. -k JOYE ANNABELL LARsoN-Liberal Arts, Homeroom Secretary 1, President 35 Library Club Vice-Presi- dent 2, 3, Student Council 4, Girls' League Council 15 Senior Representative 4. 4587 v LEUNORA JACHOWSKI-Liberal Arts, Entered from Edison High, Miami, Florida, Homeroom Service Chairman 3, GAA 3, 4, All Star 3, 4. -A' EVELYN DOLORES JANNESON-Liberal Arts, Entered from J. Sterling Morton High School, Illinois, Student Coun- cil 4, GAA 4. -if RICHARD JENKINS-Liberal Arts. JULIENNE JENNINGS-Liberal Arts, Girls' League Treasurer 4, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 2, Mustang Roundup 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4. -k ALICE LUELLA JENSEN-Social Service, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Girls' Reserve Adviser 2, Y-Teen Publicity Chairman 4, Y-Teen Paper Edi- tor 1. -If JAMES JENSEN-Pre-Medical. DOROTHY JEWELL-Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Roundup Staff 3, Rhythm Roundup 3, Parnassus 2. ir BOB JOHNS-Pre-Medical, Cheerleader 2, Student Coun- cil 1, Homeroom President 1. -if BESSIE JOHNSON- Liberal Arts, Executive Committee 1, Student Coun- cil 1, Girls' League Council 3, Senior Representa- tive 4. GENE JOHNSON-Liberal Arts. if LEE A. JOHNSON -High School Graduation, Homeroom Officer 2, High School Flying Club 3, 4. -k MERLENE JOHNSON -Secretarial, Entered from Phoenix Union, Glee Club 1, 2, Student Council 4, Howdy Pardners 4, Cafe-Stand 4. RAYMOND JOHNSON-Liberal Arts, Handicraft Club 2, ROTC 1, 2, 3. -k ROSALIE JOHNSON-Liberal Arts, Espanlata Club 1, Vaudeville 1, Howdy Pard- ners 1, Rhythm Roundup 3, Service Chairman 3, Girls' League Council 4. -k TRUDIE JOHNSON-High School Graduation, Conversation Club 2, Legio Hon- oris 2, Parnassus 1, 4. ERVIN F. JOHNSTON-Pre-Engineering, Entered from St. Mary's, Glee Club 3, Weight Lifting Club 3, 4, Orchestra 4. sk FLOSSIE JONES-Liberal Arts, French Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, Girls' League Cabinet 3, 4, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Auditorium Club Vice-President 3, 4, Executive Committee 4, Chair- man of Red Cross 3, 4. -k HELEN JONES-Liberal Arts, Mustang Roundup, News Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Parnassus 3, 4, Pro- duction Staff 3, 4, Student Council 4. ROBERTA JULIAN-High School Graduation, Entered from Oak Dale High School, California, Homeroom Treasurer 3. -Af MYRTLE KAMPE-High School Grad- uation, Entered from Newport Harbor High School. if LUCILLE KARSTADT-Social Service, Girls' Drill Team Treasurer 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, ROTC Club 4, -Girls' ROTC Captain 4. 4575 BETTY JANE HILL-Liberal Artsg Parnassus 1, 2, 35 French Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. -k FORREST HILL-Liberal Artsg Junior Class Representative 35 Mustang Congress 2, 45 All-Boys' Assembly 45 ROTC Club 3, 45 Second Lieutenant 45 Homeroom Vice- President 2. -k LOIS HILL-Liberal Artsg Executive Committee 15 Glee Club 25 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Rhythm Roundup 1, 35 Junior-Senior Play 35 Homeroom Offi- cer 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD HILLS-Liberal Arts5 Honor Court Judge 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Mustang Congress 35 Service Chairman 45 FFA 15 Dramatics Class Secretary 3. fk ROGENE HINSHAW-Liberal Artsg Y-Teens 2, Secretary 3, President 45 Junior-Senior Play 45 GAA 1, 25 Social Committee 35 Service Chairman 45 Girls' League Council 1. -Af HARRIET HOAG-Liberal Arts5 Legio Honoris 25 Bellatores 35 Homeroom Secretary 25 Parnassus 3, 4. LATRICIA CARLENE Hoisizs-High School Graduation5 Girls' ROTC Lt. Colonel 45 Ride Team 3, 45 Girls' Drill Team President 45 ROTC Club 4. -k BOB HOCKEN-Liberal Arts-5 Homeroom Vice-President 1, 45 Football 3. if RICHARD HODDER-High School Graduation5 Homeroom President 25 Radio Club 2. MARY VIRGINIA HoDGEs-Liberal Arts5 Legio Hon- oris 25 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 45 Junior-Senior Play 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 35 Rhythm Roundup 35 Mustang Roundup 2. -k JEAN HODIL-Liberal Arts5 Entered from Grove City High School, Pennsylvania. ik DON HOELZEN-Liberal Artsg Hoofbeats Photogra- pher 1, 2, 3, 45 Roundup Photographer 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 2, 3, 4. LEE HOFFMAN-Liberal Artsg Entered from Austin High, Chicago, Illinois5 Spanish Club 35 Dramatics Club 45 Glee Club 4. if JOHN HOLGATE-Liberal Arts. -k JACK HOOPER-Liberal Arts. BETH HORSLEY-Law and Government5 Legio Hon- oris 25 Rhythm Roundup 35 Bellatores 35 Homeroom Secretary 1, 3, Treasurer 45 Girls' League Council 1, 2. fk BILLIE JEAN HOWARD-High School Gradua- tion. if DOROTHY LOUISE HOWARD-High School Graduation. NICK HOWARD-Liberal Arts. -k BILLIE HUNSICKER -Liberal Arts5 Entered from Mark Keppel High School5 Red Cross Chairman 45 Parnassus 45 Orch- estra 1, 2, 35 Play Production Staff 35 Senior Home- room Representative 4. -k MARGARET HUTTERMAN- Iglilgh Fchool Graduationg Entered from Bisbee High c oo . C552 MADELINE FRANCES HAASE-Art, Glee Club 2, Schol- astic Art Awards 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Hoof- beats Staff 3, Mustang Roundup Staff 3, 4, Stage Production Staff 2, 3, 4. if HUGH H. HACKETT-PT6- Engineering, Parnassus 3, 4. if LA DEAN HADAWAY -High School Graduation, Entered from Phoenix Union High, Homeroom Vice-President 3, Secretary 4, Rhythm Roundup 3. RosE HAIIN-Liberal Arts. -if GEORGE A. HAM-Law and Government, Mustang Congress 1, Homeroom President 1, Service Chairman 2, Boxing Club 2. uk JOHN HANNENBURG-Liberal Arts, Entered from DeMotte High School, Indiana. LOIS HARED-Liberal Arts, Entered from Juneau High School. -A' PATTI HARLIN-Liberal Arts, Enter- ed from Benson High, Omaha, N eb., Homeroom Offi- cer 2, Spanish Club 3, Dramatics 4. f DAVID HEROLD -Liberal Arts, Homeroom President 4. BILL HARRIS-Pre-Engineering, Football 2, Varsity Baseball 3. if KEITH HARRIS-Pre-Medical. -Af ELIS- ABETH ANNE HAWKINS1Libera1 Arts, Hoofbeats Editor 4, Girls' League Cabinet, Junior Representa- tive 3, Publicity 4, Executive Committee 3, Parnas- sus 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Mustang Roundup Staff 2, Managing Editor 3. MERLE HAYS-Liberal Arts. -Af GLENN HECKATHORNE -Liberal Arts. -A' DoUGLAs HEFTY-Liberal Arts. MORRIS HERSHMAN-Liberal Arts, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4. ir DAVID J. HEVELONE-Pre-Engineeru ing, Entered from Wyandotte High School, Home- room Vice-President 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Radio Club 3, 4. -k ROBERT HICKMAN-Liberal Arts. EARL HIGHT-Liberal Arts. if CORDELIA HILFINGER -Liberal Arts. -A' BETTY HILL-Liberal Arts, En- tered from Classen High School, Pep Club President 3, Glee Club 3, 4, GAA 3. C551 THOMAS A. FRYE-Pre-Engineeringg ROTC Club 43 ROTC Major 4. -Af BILL FUTERER-Law and Govern- ment, Homeroom President 2, Espanlata 13 Student Council 35 Homeroom Vice-President 3. -A' ROBERT GEIIRES-Liberal Arts, Colts Football 23 Colts Base- ball 2g Varsity Baseball 3, 4. BETTY GEIMER--Liberal Arts, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. -Af SHIRLEY RUTH GELEAND-Liberal Arts, Entered from John Adams High, Cleveland, Ohio. i' MARVIN GILLESPIE-Liberal Arts, Homeroom Service Chair- man 1, 2. GAIL GILMORE-Liberal Arts, Spanish Club Presi- dent 3g Homeroom Ticket Seller 1, Service Chairman 4g Rogerettes 19 State Band Contest Winner 13 Glee Club 2, 3. -k NORMA JEAN GILMORE-Liberal Artsg Future Teachers' Club 23 Spanish Club 2, Cafeteria Club 4. ir JACQUELINE GINN-Liberal Artsg Parnas- sus 1, 2, 3, Secretary 45 Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Council 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, 33 French Club President 4. RICHARD C. GIoRzA-Liberal Arts, ROTC Second Lieutenant 4, ROTC Club 49 Espanlata Club 1g Par- nassus 3, 4. -k PATRICIA RUTH GOODSELL-Liberal Artsg Parnassus 2, 43 Student Council 33 Girls' League Council 35 Howdy Pardners 3g Play Produc- tion Staff 35 Homeroom Vice-President 1. -A' PATRICIA GRAHAM-Liberal Arts, Entered from Camp Lejeune High, North Carolina, Girls' League Council 43 Par- nassus 2, 3, 4, Bellatores 3. GALE GRAMMER-Liberal Arts, Class Vice-President 45 Student Council 3, Homeroom Service Chairman 4, Hi-Y 4. if BILL GRASI-IAM-Liberal Arts, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. if RITA GRAY-Pre-Nursing, ROTC Club 4g Red Cross Chairman 4, Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer 39 Western Belles 49 Legio Honoris 2. CARL GREEN-Liberal Arts. -k Bos GREENwoLD-Pre- Medical, French Club 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer lg Legio Honoris 23 Archery Club 3g Rhythm Roundup 3. if JOHN GREER-Law and Gov- ernment, Stadium Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident 35 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. MARILYN LEE GRIFFIN-Liberal Arts 3 Junior-Senior Play 33 Rhythm Roundup 33 Student Council 45 Thespians 3, Vice-President 45 Parnassus 35 Home- room Secretary 1, 2. ir JoE GRIEFITH-Liberal Arts. -k BOB HAASE-Liberal Arts, ROTC Club 3, 45 Ride Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Espanlata 1, 2. C541 JERRI ELY-Liberal Arts 5 Glee Club 1, 4. if ELAINE ENGSTROM-Liberal Arts5 J unior-Senior Play 45 Crazy Quills 45 Girls' League Council 45 Legio Hon- oris 25 Homeroom Social Chairman 3, Secretary 45 Rhythm Roundup 3. if BARBARA JEAN ERB-Account- ingg GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Fidelis 1, 25 Stadium Club 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Homeroom Vice-President 4. GEORGE Es'rEs-Liberal Artsg Mustang Congress 25 Student Council 45 ROTC Club 3, 45 First Lieutenant 45 Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4. if Louis EVANS -Liberal Arts 5 Homeroom President 35 Student Council 3. i KENNETH EVENSON-Liberal Arts5 Band 45 Mustang Congress 25 Stadium Club 2. NANCY FALK-Scientific5 Honor Court Chief Justice 45 Executive Committee 45 Parnassus 2, 3, 4 5 Student Council 35 Girls' League Council 35 Homeroom Presi- dent 3. -Af ROBERT FEFFER-Agriculture5 Thespians 3, 45 Rhythm Roundup 3, 45 Junior-Senior Play 35 Band 2, 3, First Lieutenant 45 Social Committee 45 Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4. ir NATALIE FELDMAN -Liberal Artsg Entered from Great Neck High School5 Parnassus 3, 4. BECKY FERGUSON-Liberal Arts. -A' JAY M. FINEBERG -Pre-Engineering5 Entered from Taylor Allderdice High School. -A' AUDREY GAY FLYNN--Liberal Artsg Thespians 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Rhythm Round- up 35 All-School Play 25 Vaudeville 15 Assembly Play 2. VIRGINIA FOGAL-Liberal Arts5 Parnassus 1, 2, 35 Legio Honoris Treasurer 25 Homeroom President 2, Social Chairman 4. -A' HOMER FOOTE-Liberal Arts. -k CHUCK FoRsY'rH-Pre-Aviationg Thespians 3, 45 Boxing Club 25 ROTC Club 3, 45 ROTC Officer 3, 45 Junior-Senior Play 35 Rhythm Roundup 3. Lois MAY FOSTER-Liberal Artsg Legio Honoris 25 Bellatores 35 Girls' League Council 45 Concerts 1, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Assembly 35 Mixed Chorus 4. -Af JACK FRADIN-Pre-Medical5 Chess Club 35 Legio Honoris 35 ABC Club 45 Boys' Glee Club 1, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. -A' KENNETH FRADIN-Pre-Medicalg Chess Club 35 Legio Honoris 35 ABC Club 45 Boys' Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. Jo DE FRANCESC0-Secretarial5 Entered from Had- don Heights High, New Jerseyg Auditorium Club 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. if ROEERT FRANCY-Liberal Arts5 Boxing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 4. -k PAUL FRANKEBERGER-High School Graduation5 Entered from Dakota High School5 Homeroom Sec- retary 4. C537 'isis Bos CURREY-Liberal Arts. if TOMMY CURRY-Lib- eral Artsg Entered from St. Mary's High. -k BILL DALY-Social Service9 Entered from Redford High School, Detroit, Michigang Baseball 3. JOAN DATTILO-Secretarialg Entered from John Adams High9 Dance Club 49 Senior Y-Teens 4. ir GLORIA DAVIS-Liberal Arts. if GWEN LOAIRRII-3 DAVIS-High School Graduation9 Cheerleader 3, 49 Dance Club 3, 49 Pep Club 3, 49 Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer 2, 39 Rhythm Roundup 39 Dramatics Makeup 3, 4. MARIAN DAv1s-Liberal Artsg Class Secretary-Treas- urer 49 Rhythm Roundup 39 Red Cross Chairman 39 Girls' League Representative 49 Parnassus 4. -k NATALIE DEN'I'oN-Liberal Artsg Rhythm Roundup 1, 39 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Stu- dent Council 19 Production Staff 2, 39 Blue and Sil- ver Entertainment 1. if FRANCES EILEEN DEWBRAY -Liberal Artsg Entered from Trinity High, River Forest, Ill. SYBIL DE WITT-Liberal Artsg Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 3, 49 Girls' League Council 1. -k .T. WARNER DODD JR.-Pre-Medical9 Legio Honoris 29 Bellatores 39 Stamp Club 39 Science Club 3. -k RICH- ARD DOWNING-Llbe1'3.l Artsg Mustang Congress 39 Stadium Club 2, 4. DOROTHY Dorm:-Liberal Arts. -Af TIM DRANE-Lib- eral Arts. -Af HELEN DREWS-Liberal Arts. MARGIE DRIGGS-Liberal Arts. -k FRANK DUERSON- Liberal Artsg Mustang Congress 3, 49 ROTC Club 49 Second Lieutenant 49 Senior Representative 49 Junior-Senior Play 49 ROTC Assembly 4..-A' MAX DUNLAP-Agricultureg Student Body President 49 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 49 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 SFA 1, 29 Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Class Presi- ent 1. HESTER EBERSOLE-Liberal Arts9 Entered from Morenci High, Morenci, Mich.9 Senior Y-Teens 49 Bellatores 39 Auditorium Club 4. if LOYDE EDMONSON -Liberal Arts. -Af WILLIAM J. EDWARDS-Liberal Artsg Entered from Hudson High. C523 CHARLES CATES-Liberal Arts. -A' LAEL CHAPMAN- Liberal Arts. if CAROL CHASTAIN--Liberal Arts3 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Legio Honoris 3. WENDE CHRISMAN-Liberal Artsg Girls' League Sec- retary 3, President 43 Executive Committee 43 Par- nassus 1, 2, 3, 43 Mustang Roundup Staff 3, 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. i RAY CLAVER-High School Graduation3 Student Council 33 Homeroom President 4. -Af BOYD CLEMENTS-Liberal Arts3 Varsity Football 3, 4g Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Homeroom Pres- ident 2g Rhythm Roundup 33 ROTC Club 3, 4. NADINE CLEVENGER-High School Graduation. if RAYMOND COA'rEs-Law and Governmentg Football 2, 3, 4. -k ELMON COE-Liberal Artsg Crazy Quills 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Par- nassus 1, 2, 3, 43 Tumbleweeds Co-Editor 4. MILT COGGINS-Liberal Arts3 Golf Team 2, 3, 43 All- School Play 4s ROTC Club 43 ROTC Captain 43 Mus- tang Congress 1. -A' ZELDA C01-IEN-Pre-Medicalg Espanlata Club Vice-President 13 Legio Honoris President 2g Service Chairman 13 Parnassus 3 3 Dress Committee 1. if JANIS CONLEY-High School Gradua- tiong Entered from Phoenix Union Hlghj Girls' League Representative 3. DOUGLAS COOK-Liberal Artsg Band Major 43 Par- nassus 2, 3, 4g Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Thespians 2, 3, 43 Roundup Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 ROTC Club 3, 4. if LOUISE COOK-Liberal Artsg GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Parnassus 33 Girls' League Council 2, 3, 43 Homeroom President 43 Archery Club 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3. -k TIMMIE CooK -Liberal Arts. PAULINE PEARL CORLEY-Secretarialg Blue and Silver Ball 13 Red Cross Chairman 13 GAA 13 Dance Club 33 Y-Teens 2. if PETE CoRPs'rE1N-Liberal Artsg Golf Team 43 Football, Assistant Manager 2, Manager 33 ROTC Outstanding Freshman 1. 1' DEVORA COSTAN- TEN-Scientific3 Honor Court 43 Tennis Team 1, 33 Roundup Staff 2, 33 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 43 Executive Committee 4g Quill and Scroll 2, 4, Secretary 3. BILL Cox-Liberal Artsg RiHe Team 1, 2, 3, 4 3 Stamp Club 23 Homeroom President 33 ROTC Club 43 First Lieutenant 4. -A' DWAINE CRANDALL-Pre-Medical. -k GEoRGE CROUCH-Liberal Arts. - 1511 I., . 1, '-..-111 .4 ,H , J if' ' V'e.4..f:,J 'ty' J Tom I ,ASHEARS-Li ItS. ICIA JEAN 'J B Law Government, L1 rary lllub 3, E55 Dia ios 3 Sp ish Club 2 -A' VAL BROOK Liberal ,,.fhy.e, ered P116 'L D' ' Legio Horioiffgi Bellat es 3, Glee Clubzgz, 2, 3, 4. fi. 7 1 . 452 Q, M I' CHARLES BRowN-Liberal Arts. -k CURTIS BROWN- Scientific, Homeroom President 2, 3, ROTC Club 3, 4, Student Council 1, Bellatores 3, ABC Club 4, ROTC Major 4. -A' CYNTHIA BROWN-Liberal Arts, Entered from Central High School, Trenton, N. J., Dance Club Treasurer 3, Hoofbeats Staff 4, Rhythm Roundup 3. FRANCES BROWN-Secretarial, GAA 1, Library Club 2, 4, President 3, Auditorium Club 3, 4, ROTC Club 4, Girls' Drill Team 4, Rifie Club 4. i MARCIA BROWN-Pre-Medical, Student Body Secretary- Treasurer 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer 3, Parnas- sus 1, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Legio Honoris President 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Council President 3. if SHIRLEY BROWN-Liberal Arts. NORMA JEAN BRUNER-Llb81'3.l Arts, Entered from Broad Ripple High School, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Par- nassus 1. if SUSAN BULLOCK-Liberal Arts, Glee Club 2, 4, Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, Treasurer and Social Chairman 3. -A' WILLIAM E. BUNCE-Law and Government, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Riiie Team 2, 3, 4, ROTC Club 3, 4, Mustang Congress 3, ROTC Second Lieutenant 3, Major 4, Service Chairman 4. JACK BURDUE--Liberal Arts, Entered from Clovis High School. if RAYDEAN BUTLER-Liberal Arts, Homeroom Co-chairman 1, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Legio Honoris 2, Bellatores 3. if PORTIA CALL-Liberal Arts, Thespians 3, Secretary-Treas- urer 4, Library Club 2, President 3, Parnassus 3, 4, Dear Ruth 3, Public Discussions 1, Pan American League 1, 2. GEORGE CARLIN-Liberal Arts. -Af MARY ANN CAR- LISLE-Liberal Arts, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Ten- nis Team 3, Girls' League Representative 1, 2, 4, Legio Honoris 2, Parnassus 1, 2, 4. -A' JEAN CARLSON -Liberal Arts, Rhythm Roundup 3. KEN CARTER-Engineering, Entered from Shawnee Mission High School, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4. -A' RAY CASE-Liberal Arts. gk MELL CAss1DY-Pre-Engi- neering, Science Club 3, 4, Mustang Congress 4, Homeroom Vice-President 3, President 4. C505 HELEN ELIZABETH BARTQL-Liberal Arts5 Riiie Team Captain 35 ROTC First Lieutenant 3, Major 45 GAA 15 ROTC Club 45 Western Belles Vice-President 4. f Jo ANN BAssETT-Pre-Nursing5 Entered from Richmond High School, San Francisco, Californiag Girls' League Representative 35 Tennis Team 45 Coin Club 35 Homeroom President 3. -k NEIL E. BECHTEL -Pre-Medica15 Band 2, 3, 45 Legio Honoris 35 Swing Band 45 Microscope Club 25 Mustang Congress 45 Senior Class Representative 4. BEVERLY BECK-Liberal Arts5 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. f NENA BEIN--Liberal Arts5 Espanlata 15 Pan-American Club 1. -k LLOYD L. BENTON-High School Graduation5 Student Council 35 Archery 3, 4. IRVIN BEST JR.--Liberal Arts5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Live- wires 1, 2, 35 Homeroom President 2, 35 Swing Band 4. -k MACHRINA BEST-Liberal Arts5 Class Vice- President 35 Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Vice-President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Senior Council 45 Executive Committee 1, 25 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2, 4. -k BOBBIE JOAN BISHOP- Liberal Arts5 entered from Grosse Ile High School, Michigang All-School Play 1, 25 Girls Basketball 2. DICK BITNEY-Radio5 Entered from Bemidji High School, Minnesota5 Football 1, 25 Student Council 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Homeroom President 2, 3, 4. -k JAC- QUELINE BIVIN-Liberal Arts5 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Rhythm Roundup 35 Homeroom Social Chairman 2, President 35 Blue and Silver Committee 45 Red Cross Chairman 2, 3. -Af ALTHA PATRICIA BIXBY-Liberal Arts5 Parnassus 1, 2,5 Espanlata Club 15 Fidelis Club 1, 25 Homeroom Secretary 1, 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Mustang Roundup 4. CLAUDE BLACK-Liberal Arts. if Rovers: CALVIN BLAIR -Liberal Arts5 Mustang Roundup 1, 2, Feature Edi- tor 3, Editor 45 Parnassus 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Hoofbeats Staff 2, 35 French Club 3, 45 Legio Honoris 2. if BEVERLY Buss--Liberal Arts5 GAA 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Stadium Club 35 Espanlata Clug 15 Library Club Vice-President 3, 45 Horizon Clu 1. IRVING BLUM-Liberal Arts5 Entered from New Ut- recht High School, Brooklyn, New Yorkg Shutter- bugs Club 45 Junior-Senior Play 45 Dramatics As- sembly 45 Parnassus 4. ir BETTY BOCK-Liberal Arts5 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Trio 45 Junior-Senior Play 4. ir MYRA BOIRUM-Liberal Arts 5 Entered from Whitehall High School, White- hall, Illinois. KELSEY BOLTZ-Engineering5 Entered from South High School, Denver, Colorado5 Homeroom President 35 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Parnassus J, 2, 3, 4. -A' ELMER BRADLEY--Social Serviceg Varsity basketball 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, Secretary 45 Homeroom President 25 Colts Football 35 Legio Hon- oris 2. -k SHIRLEY BRADLEY-Pre-Medicalg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2. C499 HOLLIS ALAN ABBOTT-Liberal Artsg Parnassus 1, 2, 45 Legio Honoris 25 Spring Concert 25 Rhythm Roundup 35 Crazy Quills 3, 45 Archery Club 3, 4. -k CAROL ARREN-Scientiiic5 GAA 1, 2, 3, Senior Representative 45 Biology Award 25 Legio Honoris 25 Espanlata 15 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4. i MARGARET ALEXANDER-Liberal Arts. ' BETTY Lou ALLEN-High School Graduationg Y- Teens 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Concerts 3, 45 Library Club 45 Girls' League Representative 3. if BILLIE JEAN ALLEN-High School Graduation. -k MAXTNE ALLEN -Liberal Arts. ROBERTA GENE ALLEN-High School Graduationg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council Representative 35 Glee Club Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4. -k HARRY AMSTER- Liberal Arts. -A' RUTH ANDERSON-High School Grad- uation5 Espanlata Club 15 French Club 45 Audi- torium Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. VERNON ANDERSON-Liberal Artsg Entered from Bagley High School, Bagley, Minnesota5 Class Treas- urer 25 Student Council 3. ir MAX ANGLE-Pre-Med- icalg Service Chairman 2. if DOROTHY ANTHONY- Liberal Arts5 Espanlata 15 Legio Honoris 25 Bella- tores 35 Library Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 4. TENNEY ARROTT-Pre-Medicalg Entered from Globe High Schoo15 Band 2, 3, 45 Camera Club President 4. -Ar JULIA AsLAM1AN-Liberal Arts. -Af EUGENE ATCH- LEX'-Llb61'3l Arts. NORMA GRACE ATTERERY-Liberal Artsg Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. -k JACQUELYN AURELL- Liberal Arts5 Thespians 1, 2, 3, 45 Howdy Pardners 1, 25 Girls' League Council 2, 45 Red Cross Chairman 35 Rhythm Roundup 35 Homeroom Secretary 2. -A' DELoREs BAcoN-High School Graduationg Entered from Will Rogers High School, Tulsa, Oklahoma5 Agriculture Club Secretary-Treasurer 4. GEORGE BALDWIN 1 iberal Artsg ROTC Club 3, 45 Homeroom Secret ry-Treasurer 2. 1' LELAND BAR- Low-High School Graduation5 Basketball 2, 3, 4. ir VELMA JEANNE BARNETT-Musicg Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, Reprerentative 2, Secretary 3, President 45 Legio Honoris Treasurer 25 French Club Secre- tary-Treasurer 4: Girls' League Representative 2. 148, They Had CROWNING EVENT-Max Dnn- lap and Jackie Ginn get their crowns as King and Queen of the class of '48, from the hands of the president, Arnie Petersen. Ro al ood ime This year Max Dunlap and Jackie Ginn were elected to reign as King and Queen of the Senior Class. They were crowned by the class president, Arnie Petersen at the annual Hop held on Apirl 8. All the senior officers of the Class of '47 were guests of honor. The library was converted into a dance Hoor with Chuck Willington's band furnishing the music. Punch Was served in the patio. The general chairman was Jack Stoeckel. Another outstanding annual event was the senior picnic, which was held at Bud BroWn's Barn. Music for square dancing Was furnished by the Barn Burners. A meal of hamburgers, chili, cokes, and ice cream was served. Mr. F. V. BroWn's homeroom put on a very entertaining skit portraying the various teachers at North High. , SENIOR HOP-RIGHT! Miss Zula Stevens, Senior Class sponsor, is shown with the class of- ficers: Gale Grammar, vice-presidentg Marian Davis, secretary-treasnrerg and Arnie Petersen, president. UPPER LEFT: Arnie Petersen prepares to read a proclamation to the King and Queen. LOWER RIGHT: A dance scene at' the senior Hop. x . f ,1f ' WW CLASS OFFICERS-Gale Gram- mar, Marian Davis, and Arnie Pet- ersen. The Senior Class, under the most capable leadership of Arnie Petersen, President, Gail Grammar, Vice-Presi- dent, and Marian Davis, Sec- retary-Treasurer, has set a high standard for future stu- dents of North Phoenix High School. Excelling in scholar- ship, journalism, activities, and athletics, the Senior Class leaves behind it a high goal toward which the class of '49 must aim. Seniors + And Then Goodbye Four years crowded with studies, activities, and fun at North High has come to a close for the Class of '4-8. Serving on the Mustang Roundup and Hoofbeats, Girls' League and Boys' Alliance, and many other organizations, the graduates have proved themselves invaluable through these past four years. The band, orchestra, and choirs have been supported by the graduating seniors. Their athletes have brought honors to our school in football, baseball, basket- ball, and track. The underclassmen will miss the seniors, their cheerfulness will always be remembered 5 and although their places will be filled, they will never be forgotten. C461 V s N yi S! HQ 1' rg Q , J , , I . n ,Wi,g. iii fi . MIILEVA 2 XA, 4' , . 'f , X s Q, gf , ffx 1 li ,ML I- chi, YR n Y if .. rv 'x i. 1 U J J N 1 . V 1 x. X - ll . 1+ ' 1 0 'lt' ' u 5 M MUD N JV H K X y J N 'N X 5 'I X .I x., ly 'J I-.v many leisure time diversions, the pursuit of i 1 L knowledge is not neglected. And We, on our nj' f x I . 'v X. ,- I I l uv XL J lm Q 1 I , . 'Y ' il L 1 Xxx . x, , , V R I r it ,iz u I YJ l 'li LJ ul QL' Although life in the Valley of the Sun has 7 M gf bk ,ff dll 2 K W x 4 N X XX, mv sg cf J Ly l H U lh I 1 x journey from Freshmen to Seniors, all too soon reach graduation, the climax of our four Vo years at North High. y ,X 1 x Q, ' t x 1 JJ Abgiiiij X , X x XXFWX Xiu E ,u I .fl -U M x Ov! 9' QW: '96 ls .s II bjjy M, J 'M if WZ jA?Nu lasses ll ' N C44 ,vis 431 ,gg-dm 3 Ons, xx nf if MUSTANG CONGRESS--UPPER PICTURE-FRONT ROW: Wilson, Herold, Thomas, Amster, Hill, Mercer, Poleeson, Martin. SECOND ROW: Webs ter, Langford, Tweedy, Wray, Short, Spillman, Noe, Hof, Pratt. THIRD ROW: Dunnam, Barber, Dille, Wing, Norris, Douglas, Michaels, Grif- fith, Peterson. MUSTANG CONGRESS-LOWER PICTURE-FRONT Row: Levy, Pennington, Blair, Scrivano, Long, Jepko, Dunnigan, Hook, Koger. SECOND ROW: Cook, Bellinger, Soza, Loftin, Segal, De- Vore, Nance, Taylor, Simmons. THIRD ROW: Snell, Miller, Keller, Wood, Waekerbarth, Cog- gins, Schindler, Cassidy, Ruppert. R C P I' G S C n t i I1 g M CLUB-FRONT ROW: Wiley, Carlisle, Dezem- ber Mi Wooden SECOND ROW Miller Wacker barth, Olson, Petersen. 11 he ' O wean Boys Each homeroom is repre- sented by a member elected to the Mustang Congress. This is the actual governing body of the Boys' Alliance. Members of the M Club form a Welcoming committee which meets and entertains visiting athletic teams, es- pecially out-of-town clubs. Q. nv. ,iiiifx-'lf ' ' a' ,- BOYS' ALLIANCE OFFICERS: Merle Wackefrbarth, Bill Miller, and Frank Gli1zdmeie'r. There's Work For the Boys To Do Each boy attending North High is a member of the Boys' Alliance. At the head of this organization this year were Bill Miller, presidentg Nlerle Wacker'- barth, vice-president5 and Frank Glindmeier, secretary. The big Spring formal dance, Moonlight and lVlemories, is an annual event of the Alliance. Jointly with the Girls' League, the boys sponsored the all-school play, Romeo and Juliet. The Advisory Board, consisting of the elected officers and various appointed members, Works to carry out the plans made by the Mustang Congress, the represen- tative body of the organization. lVlr.'Frank Anderson, as Dean of Boys, filled the position of faculty adviser. BOYS' ALLIANCE ADVISORY BOARD-SEATED: Wackerbarth, Cassidy, Simmons, Martin, Glindmeier, Cook. STANDING: Long, St. Clair, Millelr. E V E R Y G I R L ' S DINNER - LowER RIGHT: Stanke, Rup- pel, Wray, and Wo- mack. Tony Scriv- ano is in front. Miss Winona Montgom- ery's and Miss Ruth White's homerooms are shown at their tables. UPPER LEFT: The Cloverleaf Four, Peclrick, Terrell, Sherrill, and Knowles. 13 GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL-FRONT Row: Wasliburn, Miller, Costanten, Huron, McElroy, Dempsey, Chulca, Reich, Harrison. SECOND ROW: Graham, Huslcison, Rhodes, Aurell, Eng- strom, Lillevig, Stallcup, Salmon, Tanner, Bonrl, Glazer, Evans. THIRD ROW: Carpenter, Dor- sey, Squire, Green, Daniels, Thiel, Krauth, Zerbe, Locker, Foster. FOURTH ROW: Burris, Hall- back, Hayes, Baker, Kunze, Lillevig, Miller, Rudy, Sebley, Hussey, Stewart. Busy Every MIIIUKC The Girls' League Council, made up of a representative from each home- room, interprets to all the Student Body the Work of the cabinet. Wanda Harrison, sophomore, is president of the Council. A big event each year is the Every Girl's Dinner. The girls of each home- room decorate tables along a given theme. The theme this year was song titles. Some songs very clearly illustrated Were Midnight lVIasquerade, Alice Blue GoWn,'l Shanty Town, Candy, and Silver on the Sage, which won the first prize. ' A.-rf GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS-Wende Chrisman, Julienne Jennings, Ann Nicholas, Nancy Toy. heir ob Is Great All girls enrolled in North High, as members of the Girls' League, participate in the many Girls' League activities during the school year. The first and biggest activity of the year is the annual Blue and Silver Ball, held in the North High gym. A PTA panel discussion on the topic How Much Should the High School Student Contribute to the Home? was sponsored by the Girls' League and the Boys, Alliance together. Acting as an advisory group is the cabinet, on which are the officers and a rep- resentative from each of the four classes. The cabinet recommends ideas to the council and appoints numerous committees. Serving as sponsors for the cabinet Were Mrs. Jewell Rasbury, Miss Mildred Jacks, and Miss Florine Kitts. SECOND Row: Miss Jacks GIRLS' LEAGUE CABI- NET-FRoN'r Row: Tsutsu- mida, Chrisman, Mrs. Ras- bury, Morris, Muenzer, Toy. Hawkins, Nicholas , Jones: E Stallcup, Callaway, Harrison. 140 391 North High students have been 'very active in service projects this year. The Rerl Cross Committee QUPPER LEFTJ, Toy, Brashears, Jones, Martin, and Cook, discuss further plans. UP- PER RIGHT: Reilly, Sellers, and Bixby are shown with some gifts Mrs. Beaver's homeroom col- lected for veterans. Holding a portion of the food StZl,,fS collected by 'various homeroonzs for Thanhsgizxing bores QUPPER LEFT CENTER, are Toy, Roach, Bivin, Womack, Stanley, Tanner, Gilmore, Bixby, Voegele, and Best. Shown at the home where they have just delivered a box are Terrell, Stoeekel, left, and Mr. F. V. Brown and Blum, right. LOWVER LEFT CENTER: Johnson, Miss Howatt, Fennemore, Muenzer, and L'l'Il.I?1l'll6I', Service Chairmen. LOWER RIGHT CENTER: Stuflents from Mr. WI C. Vaugh.n's homeroom display the contributions they have gathered for Thanksgiving boxes: Bennett, Henri, Young, Mr. Vaughn, Pielcett, Fraley, Locke, McKinney, anrl Mackey. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Herzberg and his homeroom have fan while worlcing on their yrartienlar project. LOWER RIGHT: Mercer, Frzneher, Moore, McCracken, Linxwiler, Fennemore, and Mr. C. A. Ilrozvn and their collection. Freely Giving And Serving KN STUDENT COMMITTEES - ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE fUpper Leftj: Simmons, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Shelley, Stewart, McElroy, Mr. Stewart, Miss Poling, Mr. Svlunidt. SOCIAL COMMITTEE CLowe'r Leftj : C. Randolph, Bennett, Brown, Poole, McKinney, Best, F. Randolph, Foffer, Miss Igontgomery, Long, Mendelsohn, Cook. JUKE BOX COMMITTEE CRightj: Jones, Cook, Jennings, assz y. hey Planned for Fun Good Wholesome entertainment is very important in any school-so it is at North High. Assemblies and dances play a big part in the entertainment of a school as large as this. The Assembly Committee plans programs of entertainment and education that they feel the student body will enjoy. The Social Committee arranges most of the dances and many other social events put on during the school year. All students like music to listen to While they are eating. Through the Work of the Juke Box Committee, North High is now the proud owner of a cafeteria juke box. 1351 N-,X HONOR COURT-Reese, Mendel- sohn, Lewis, Costanten, Miss Adams, Falk, Wylie, Long, Root. 4379 STUDENT COUNCIL QSECTION 15-FRONT RQW: Mr. Inman, M. Dunlap, Hill, Thomas, Mer- eer, Long, Farr, Allen, Randall, Miss Nitzkowski. SECOND ROW: H. Dunlap, Olson, Brown, John- son, Bennett, Beck, Monette, Watson, Lee, Abrams. THIRD ROW: Phlegar, Elivian, Thompson, Costanten, Jones, DeMar, Sherrill, Martin, Waekerbarth, Grammer. STUDENT COUNCIL fSECTION 2,-FRONT Row: Mr. Inman, Hill, Basila, Hnskison, Mayfield, Tsutsumida, James, Seeger, Smith, Day, Miss Nitzkowski. SECOND ROW: Rushton, Crandall, Alexander, Swift, Neenboom, Olin, Taylor, Scott, Brownlow, Neilson, Johnson. THIRD ROW: McKinney, Brown, Watters, Harrelson, Beardsley, Johnson, Blomquist, Kleinert, MeCombs. Democratic Sell- overnment Members of the Student Council Work hard to carry out the plans and proj- ects of the Executive Committee. This group is representative of all the stu- dent body and anyone Who wishes may attend its meetings, though each home- room has a delegate. wfhe Honor School of the West is the title the Honor Court is striving to uphold for North High. Cases of student infractions of the rules of the school are referred to it for adjustment. BOARDS OF DIRECTORS-BOOKSTORE fUp7Jer Leftjz Mr. .Brockett, Miss Carlton, Mrs. Linxwiler, Brown, Chrzsman, Mr. Stewart, Miss Cox, CAFETERIA fRightD 5 Mr. Brockett, Mr. Stewart, Hof, Mrs. Gray, Nicholas, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Williams. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION fLower Lefty-Front Row: Coach Cald- well, Chrisman, Ginn, Olson, Petersen, Second Row: Miss Wilkinson, Dunlap, Dezember, Mr. Broolcett, Mr. H arris, Mr. M arker, Mr. Stewart. New Boards Assume Duties This year North High has three new student boards, the Bookstore, Cafe- teria, and Athletic Association boards. PTA representatives, faculty members, and students make up these boards. The Bookstore Board Works to give the school books and other supplies at the least possible cost. The Cafeteria Board meets at least once a month during the school year to discuss and decide on important matters concerning the policies of the school cafeteria. Acting as a control board of the school Athletic Association is the Athletic Board. Financial reports on each sport season are given by them. Arnie Pet- ersen, senior, was president. Mr. F. D. Brockett, school accountant, serves as treasurer for all three groups. Serving on these boards gives students good experience in admiI1iStratiVe duties. Q36 CO-ORDINATING COMMITTEE-Miss Winona Montgomery, Miss Ruth Adams, Mr. James 1. Stewart, Coach Rolly Caldwell, Mr. Frank Anderson, Mr. Harold Willams, Mr. Henry Schmidt, Miss Ellen Nitzkowski, Mrs. Roderick Johnson of the PTA, Mr. Charles Burton, Mr. Carl Wag- ner, Mr. Orville Hamm, Flossie Jones, Merle Wackerbarth, Wende Chrisman, Ken Olson, Alice McKinney, Ray Dezember, Bill Beardsley, Arnie Petersen, Bill Miller, Harold Dunlap, Marcia Brown, Max Dunlap, Devora Costanten, and Wes Johnson. Youth Communit t Work Students, faculty members, and parents serve together on the Co-ordinating Committee. They discuss mutual problems, such as the activity cards and the new constitution of the student body. Serving as a governing and planning group, the Executive Committee finds their job a very important one. On this committee are the student body and class olhcers, as Well as Girls' League and Boys' Alliance ofiicers and representa- tives from each class from the Student Council. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: Mr. Inman, Falk, Brown, Wages, Dezember, Chris- man, Jones, Huskison, Randolph, Miss Nitzkowski. SECOND Row: Johnson, Beardsleili Williams, Petersen, Olson, M. Dunlap, Wackerbarth, H. Dunlap, Dickinson. K en Olson, M arcia Brown, and M ax Dunlap. Guiding Us Wide awake and ready for Work, our officers have successfully led the student body through another school year. They did a grand job of guiding North High's Mustangs in the Save the Children Campaign. European schools as well as individual children Were adopted and supported by the students of North High. As most emphasis was placed on the campaign for the Save the Children Fed- eration, the drive for the Mustang Corral was not pushed quite so hard. In years past the grill, the picnic tables and benches, and the shrubbery have been paid for. The money raised this year was ear-marked for decorating the interior of the Corral building when it is built. Leading the North Phoenix High School students in these activities were Max Dunlap, presidentg Ken Olson, vice-presidentg and Marcia Brown, secretary- treasurer. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS- Q34 .,,-. 335 .. My , 5 , 3 5 3 A Along with training the mind, North High trains the body. Physi- cal education helps develop strong bodies and protects health. This year the gym classes have been divided according to the grade in school, thereby making a better organized program. A freshman tennis team for girls has been offered for the first time this year, and the Dance Club has been made co-educational. For the boys, there is a much better program than before, with a wider field of sports snch as badminton, volleyball, and tumbling. This year the boys were given a physical test at the beginning of the year and again at the end to see how much they improved. T-'fr A r QEXercise n 116 Fresh ir istening And bserving AROUND THE SCHOOL-UPPER LEFT: Doctor Joseph Lenlz, school physician, examines freshmen at the beginning of the yerzfr. In human frelations fUPPER RIGHTD, students learn how best to get along with their fellow man. Expression in speech: Sylvia, N. Poling and her class listen intently to Bill Bunce fCENTER LEFTJ. CENTER RIGHT! One of Miss Lucille Hicks' rlmmrltics classes listens to their own fre- eordings. Al James owltes in his public speulcing class KLOWER LICFTJ. Ward Gillegf and Ravndfzll Stites QLOWER RIGHTJ experiment with the frecording machine belonging to the clramatics rleprwtment. Q3?J 44 x , X I , ft. . , gill? 'V 1 zi' . 1 . ,xii I Y-ml- ' It ! A-r' IN PRACTICE--Students learn from doing as well as from books. UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Ardith. Shelley directs her girls' glee club. Dem- onstrating first aid fUPPER RIGHTD to Barbara Miller, Lucille Pear- son, Betty Rudy, and Ann Sands, is Mr. Edward Herzberg. Gene Hilton fCENTIIR LEFTQ, practice teacher from Tempe, instructs Irl Nelson in mechanical drawing. CENTER RIGHT: Pat Day, Virginia Condas, and Della Carlisle look on while Mrs. Gwendolyn Beaver mixes pie dough. Inspecting the mechanics of an automobile engine QLOWER LEFTD are Bob Hawdin and William Crosley. John Shwartz, Tom Hurley, and Dan Tang CLOWER RIGHT, perform an experiment in chemistry. 29, QW' ! UH' SCIENCE AND CRAFTS-Inspecting one of the new water coolers fUPPER LEFT, are IVIr. WllllfL'l7L C. Vaughn, biology teacher, and Mielzael Feilzley, school engineer. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. C. A. Brown demonstrates a chemistry ezrperiment to Claude Black, Larry Kelly, Tlzresa Hulse, Otto Hatcher, and Alice Phillips. Examining a cross section of a leaf QCENTER LEFT, are Ella Selzler, Arla VVebb, Bob Mauzy, and Venila Wilson, biology students. Mr. Vernon Hatlzeoelf and Randall Stites fCI'lNTER RIGHTE work on the 100-watt transmitter used at the State Fair. LOWER L1cF'r: Mr. Fred Selzade finishes off some book-slzelires in ivoorl slzopg looking on is William Lee. Douglas Sarten, Robert Haber, and Richard MeNatt fLOWER RIGHT, inspect a board before beginning work on it. There Are Those Who Have Skilled Hands, Iuquisitive Minds if Preparation For Various Futures The Work of the school ranges from the study made by the girls in the nurses' ofiice through the chemistry classes and physical education. Home nursing is taught in the Health Center by Miss Lydia Potthoif, who also gives instructions in First Aid. In one of her classes CUPI'I2R LEFTJ, she is shown with Joanne Vucovich, Betty Rudy, Zelda Rosen, YVanda Miller, De Lynn Miller, Marcia Brown, and Rita Gray. Miss Isabelle Howatt CUPI'ER RIGHTD reads to one of her first year Spanish classes. Miss Frances Kapanke fLOWER IJEFTU gives some pointers to -Ian Refsnes in an art class. Others in the picture are Peggy McElroy, Madeline Haase, and Vada Lee Stewart. Watching the progress of her first year typing students QLOW- FR Rmnrl is Miss Chloe Fields. Q28 4' W M fm 'Z in '19 S ,Q Y ' 1 . is . Q, vw' Q rf Q 4 RH 5 - gsgmwk H- 5 QL 'f '- 'W W . 4 sig 3 A ' 'M iv' . 35 if ' ' J , f 'Q N . 1 A ' KA Y .- :gi L Q . I was W ,L gui i , wg Q aff ' l W QS? 5 V K 5 gay any .. JJ, , V Qisf, 4 K f Y V ,L f ' , 'Wai ' y , Q ,uw . i V W xv A 5 g ifx fd- A H K I V4 AM f , . A - 8,3 'X .1 X . srl! fx ' 7' K f ff? f f ' f sk J' A ,, 'L f wi M m ,., ,,,g15gMf Q' ' Y ffwh W fvf. ff' 'pf 34 x ,Eiga Mfg , . 4 tl? X A W, wo- N. sl 6,13 19, ,VX - A 'x ' . mcg, mgwi It sz , , 7 .A Gigmgl 3, K , N I . .. f NX ,,-'A i 'U . fs K . Q Q. if . ,X fig... KEEPING BOOKS-Pictured in front of the Christmas tree in the library are QUPPER LEFTJ Naomi Kleincrt, Miss Elsie Deaver, Penny Penrod, and Barbara Erb. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Bill Bartels is shown in the stacks of the library. Mr. C. O. Stephens fLOWER LEFTJ, commercial law instructer, relaxes between his classes. LOWER RIGHT: Commercial teachers, Miss Beulah Twist, Miss Ruth White, and Mr. Edward Palm er pose for the photographer in the ticket office. Commerce In ur School ife Commercial subjects play a Very important part in the world today, for With- out typing, shorthand, accounting, and bookkeeping, the world would be in quite a confused state. Our school olters all of these commercial subjects and more for the student who is Willing to take them. Miss Beulah Twist has done a very capable job of running the student ticket I ofiice and teaching ofiice training. Mr. Bill Bartells, North High s new librarian, replaced Nlrs. lVIarian Robbins, Who was married during the first semester. Q26 raining ind And Bod Milita1'y training helps boys and girls to make better citizens of themselves, making them more alert and aware of what is going on in the world around them. Physical education makes our school complete by molding a sound mind in a sound body. Students learn how to protect their health and keep in good physical condition. LT. COL. PAUL SHOEMAKER QABOVEJ pauses while reading a report about the Mili- tary Department. SPORTS-MINDED-LOWER LEFT: Jackie Ginn, Mr. Rolly Caldwell, and Miss Catherine Wilkinson look over a report on the Athletic Association, of which they are members. LOW- ER RIGHT: Mrs. Bettse Phelps, Mrs. Dorothy Delvin, Miss Catherine Wilkinson, Miss Reyna Brenefman, and Mrs. Mary Hamilton pose in the girls' physical education office. i wi SCIENTIFIC-UPPER LEFT: Mr. Isaac F. Nichols, agriculture teacher, and Mr. Dewey Mark- er, physics teacher, confer. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Bert H. Belluzzi, auto shop teacher, Mr. Artlmr M. Hawk, mechanical drawing instructor, and Mr. Lawrence Chard, print shop teacher, in thc print slzop. Mr. A. B. Clark and Mr. Lorenzo Lisonbee QLOWER LEFT, look at a novelty in thc biology department. LOWVER RIGHT: Mrs. Marilyn Bell and Miss Norma Sayre pose fin the home economics room. Science s racticable Agriculture Was once thought to be a profession for the unskilled, but now it is one that requires knowledge and skill if one Wants to succeed. Since the atom bomb was perfected, science has become increasingly important. It is true that War is now a battle of scientists, but science also has an unlimited role in the cause of peace. Shop Work provides training for jobs and leisure time hobbies. ln order to train girls for their futures in the American home, North High offers excellent courses in home economics. 1 'ij . Mil, 1 I C24 231 MATHEMATICIANS-Miss Edna Ruth. Contris, Mrs. H. E Math and Mr Holland Melvin 're lax 'in the teachers lounge fUPPER LEFTJ. Mr. Frank V. Cilleland Mr Henry Schrmdt Mr Henry Anderson, and Mr. Herbert Drinkwater fLOWER LEFT, pose between Math classes M T. H. Utlaut and Mr. Walter J. Wooden QRIGHTJ are shown m the 'matlzematzcs ojhce 'Ln the Science Building. Math Stimulates Thinlung Mathematics is a subject which today is required in the great majority of the profes- sions which young people enter. North High offers a Wide variety in its math coursesg from simple algebra and business math to trigonometry, advanced algebra, and solid geometry. kink VW.--QM!! in X g7llJagA:lWy 6 V- X J fortune fi X WORLD STUDY-Miss Mary Montgomery and Miss Mary Gomez look over a Spanish Maga- zine QUPPER LEFTQ. Miss Anna Schlichter and Miss Eva S. Edwards QUPPER RIGHT, pose under some pictures of Ancient Rome. Miss Winona Montgomery and Miss Ellen Nitzlcow- ski QLOWER LEFT, are caught by the camera between their American History classes. Miss Ruth M. Adams and Mr. Joseph McKinney QLOWER RIGHT, pose in front of a map of the world. Learning About Other People The best Way to understand the people of another country is to speak their language. In this connection our school offers three languages - French, Span- ish, and Latin. It is especially Wise for us here in the Southwest to learn Spanish because of our close contact with Spanish-speaking people. History, too, helps us to learn how other people think. History teaches us also to think in terms of present day problems and to readily cope with these problems. Q22 120 191 COUNSELORb-Mr. Frank: An- f derson Dean of Boys and Mrs. Jewell Rasbury, Dean of Girls ' . ', ' their offices in the Liberal Arts - ! ! , WL 1 .us . a ix . K: I ' Building. gt, .,'1 Y iv L P lik ,. Uv. Wx . vi my -if ,M 2.5 In . fewer iffy! W L,-we . L, k.,, ig ,gm i t ' i Q29 ffl se' , - A ee 1 ' - .- it i ,e.. ,. uidanee For Boys and irls Mr. Frank Anderson, Dean of Boys, does much to help new boys get ac quainted with the school and to promote friendliness among all the boys. He is always happy to help those who are in need of counseling. He serves, also, as adviser of the Boys' Alliance. The Dean of Girls, Mrs. Jewell Rasbury, is the sponsor of the Girls' League, which this year aside from its other activities has promoted the Friendship Com- mittee, whose job it is to make new girls feel at home at North Hgh. MEMBERS of the Friendship Committee are fleft to rightj Marjorie Walling, Beverly Trowbridge, Ada Webb, Norma Redman, Peggy Law- less, Ann Nicholas, Cynthia Brown, and Susan Randolph. if 24 t PARENTS AT SCHOOL-UPPER LEFT: The Board of Managers of the PTA: fsittingj Mrs. Palmer Dysart, Mrs. Ray Harris, Mrs. Hubert Davis, and Mrs. Stanley Gilhertg fstanrlingj Mr. James I. Stewart, Mrs. Roderick Johnson fpresidentj, Mrs. Spencer Nitchie, Mrs. Charles Gray, Mrs. Fred Hanna, Mrs. Robert Solosth, Mrs. Renz Jennings, Mrs. C. Weidower, and Mrs. Fred Smith. UPPER RIGHT: Dr. A. J. Jenson and his daughters, Jocelyn and Georgeann, in- spect the Home Economics kitchen during one of the PTA's open houses. LOWER LEFT: Dr. Charles Kendall and Charles St. Clair listen to a tall: given by Mr. Renz Jennings at a panel discussion. LOWER RIGHT: Miss Isabell Howatt shows some of her service projects to parents attending the open house which the PTA spons ored. Parents and Teachers Get Together At one of the early meetings of the PTA, the Girls' League and Boys' Alliance held a panel discussion on the topic How Much Should a High School Student Contribute to the Home?l' The speakers were Mrs. E. P. Pierson, John Pierson, the Rev. Fred Barnhill, Don Harrelson, Elisabeth Hawkins, Howard Klink, and Frankie Lou Brown. Mrs. Mildred Hill moderated. Two school open houses were held, one in the Fall and one in the Spring. Mrs. Roderick B. Johnson, president of the PTA, presented North High with 21 check for 51,100 for the Mustang Corral Drive. C18 'lf vi Where The e e 0 r d S Are Kept North High's registrar, M1'. Charles M. Burton, is always on hand to counsel any stu- dent Who needs his advice. VVhen registering for their next year in school, many Mtistangs ask Mi-. Burton for help in choosing the subjects which they are most suited for and from which they will de- rive the most benefit. Miss Ardis Coburn acts as Mr. Bur- ton's private secretary. MR. CHARLES M. BURTON fABOVEJ, school Reg- istrar, gives advice to a student seeking help on his course of study. MRS. MARY WESTBY fUPPER LEFTD, attendance clerkg Miss Ardis Coburn, secretary to Mr. Burton.: and Miss Shirley Williams, crerlentials secretary, pose for a moment in the Registrar's office. Marilyn Cooper fUPPER RIGHTJ, Zelda Cohen, Donna Wing, and Maclzrina Best, attendance collectors, check ab- sence reports. Billie Wynn fLOWER LEFT, picks up absence slips in the Science Building. A line fLOWER RIGHT, forms outside the Registrar's office to obtain absence excuses before the first period in the morning. HELPING with the many undertakings in the Principals Office are Martha Westerrnan fUP- PER LEFT, filling the teachers mail boxes, and Barbara McFate and Betsy Plate fUPPER RIGHT, operating the switchboard. Donna Wing KLOWER LEFT, assists Mr. D. F. Broclcett, school ac- countant, and Mrs. Flora Darland, in their office in the Bookstore. Mrs. Margaret' Gring QLOVVER RIGHTJ, secretary to the Deans, operates a mirheograph machine. Administration, Registration, and Finances From 8 in the morning until the close of the school day, Mrs. Hill and Miss Patterson are kept busy with the Various jobs to be performed by the principal's office. Aside from being Mr. SteWart's private secretary, Mrs. Hill stencils the daily bulletin, operates the switchboard, Welcomes Visitors, and answers questions of students and parents. Mrs. Hill is assisted by Miss Patterson, who helps by running the lost and found department, making announcements over the loud- speaker, and filling the teachers mailboxes. With the change of the bookstore into the accounting ofiice this year, Mr. D. F. Brockett Was named as the school accountant. His job is to take care of all financial affairs of the school. Across the hall from the principalls ofiice is the registrar's ofiice, Where Mrs. VVestby and Miss Williams issue and record absence permits and tardy excuses. They also must keep students' records up to date all through high school and file them for future reference. Their jobs all require the utmost eHiciency. Q16 15D rincipal With Principles Never too busy to listen to the problems of a fellow Mus- tang, our Principal, Mr. James I. Stewart, has the difficult j ob of preparing North High stu- dents for their places in the community. Under his leadership this year North Phoenix High School took further steps to carry out an integrated, planned system of representa- tive and democratic school government. Mrs. Hill and Miss Patter- son, his secretaries, have vari- ous tasks, such as answering the questions of students and parents, operating the lost and found department, keeping files, doing secretarial work, making announcements over the broadcasting system, and running the switchboard. MR. JAMES I. STEWART, in an informal pose at his deslc, studies a matter of student welfare. WORK AND PLAY-LEFT: Mrs. Mildred Hill and Miss Barbara Patterson, secretaries to the prin- cipal, discuss one of the many problems which arise in connection with their duties. RIGHT: Mr. Stewart, in one of his few leisure moments, teams up with Marcia Brown in badminton doubles in the All-School Recreational Tourna- ment. MEMBERS of the Board of Education, Cleft to rightj Mrs. F. A. Bons, Dr. Trevor G. Browne, Mr. W. J. McDonald, Mr. John Herrscher, and Mr. Ray Busey, are shown with Superintendent E. W. Montgomery. Providing For The Needs of Youth The members of the Board of Education of the Phoenix Union High Schools and Phoenix College are always eager to help the students with any problems that they might have. This year their main concern has been the planning of West Phoenix High School. When this project is completed, it is hoped that the congestion at both North High and Phoenix Union will be greatly relieved. The new school will also help to keep up the high standard already maintained by the Phoenix school system. Mr. John Herrscher, a young Phoenix businessman, was elected to the Board this year. He took the place long held by Mr. Walter Strong. I C3.w4Qiiv is 3 swell 3:-rf, No? 6 - a .i...r1 4 ' , -' I-T X S ,' 'Ck P A gf , 2+ X 'Q of yu! l . Ii l x 21, ,ff 5 ' ,X S ,Q f i f' I Q14 W l. R M I R 1 I v Although faculty members relax at pic- nics and get-togethers, they strive diligently to prepare today's youth in the Valley of the Sun for their task as tomorroW's leaders in the world. dmini tration 112 1113 . . . A Place ol Beauty Night lights produce varied effects on the North High Auditorium. i . yt is - f Q ll The Dayton Street side of l the Science Building and the Library Wing of the Liberal e Arts Building seen from thc . Wfest. 1 ur Campus . . . Our campus, one of the most beautiful in the southwest, graces many acres in northern Phoenix. As seen from the air, the spacious lawns represent the spirit of our Valley of the Sun. The Stadium was the scene of football and track contests. Here, too, the ROTC unit drilled and presented their reviews. 1101 ,.. V A I X is X N x RX 5 s fiffx la? fi 1 f ' l , ,. A,f f g Arts and Sciences From chocolate cookies baked in the do- mestic science kitchens to hydrogen sulfide generated in the chemistry labs, North High students put their knowledge into practice. It is in the Science Building that the school publications are created, that the girls design and make their clothes, and that the drama department rehearses many excellent skits and prepares the school-Wide plays. A Popular Place An enormous Variety of food awaits the hungry students who daily hurry to the Cafeteria for their noon meal. Since comple- tion of the new wing with two additional steam tables, service has been more efficient and prompt. Eating to music was the new thing added this year. The installation of the juke box made it possible to hear the latest hits. x -Q M V S I -' Wil . Ui gt' ,I . ' ., 2. 'lr' W is f - .fjfff fifmmqtc yn .i 1 f , . .,- X 3 xx: N - ...1- k .fn ig gf- i i., X 1, ln. Q F' , fx wwf fffffw ,ff L jf Foreword ' Ayjggqw.. Jos Since 1870 our Valley of the Sun has grown from a barren, desolate desert to this present panorama of beauty and contrast. As it grew, the enchantment of the West found a place in every heart. Purple mountains rising high, crystal clear skies, crimson sunsets over the valley, vast expanse of desert shrouded in moonlight- scenes such as these make Life in the Valley of the Sun truly distinctive. And so We present a portrayal of the life of North High students in the Valley of the Sun, the 1948 HOOFBFATS. V J 4 Q 7 QE If is g Qxxxxi , Q f , I I S -. ,ff 4 1 at Y ' x X .1 50 1 Af 4 if 'f BX X 5 I I r Q qw , ' Xa X I C . 1, 1 'I' 1' vi 'I 1' M X F- 17 ' ' ff 'I ,T may I ,t I 1 ,fvf I W f M X x fy . ' 1 I ia 'J , ' A fI'5sf.p, A fi 'FQ' f f .47 . 5, if it' F- 5' 1 X KX ,, f f 'IAP . . Ediior ,,,,,,,,.,,....,......... ......... E LISABETH HAWKINS Section Editors ..........., ANN PITMAN, MARY GROH, CYNTHIA BROWN, HOLLIS ABBOTT, CYNTHIA SNOW, DAWN MCCRACKEN, FRED I'IANNA, VIVIAN JUSTICE, LOUISE COOK, BESSIE KRAUTH, CAROL PHILLIPS, ANN SANDERS. Chief Phozograplzers .................... DON HOELZEN, HOWARD KLINK Assistant Photographers .,.............. HARRY REGER, DON MILLER, DAN BROWN Advertising Manager ............ MICKEY MCGUIRE C osuer Design ............................ PEGGY MCELROY Skezclzesb ......... ........ B RICE SCHULLER Lag-z Qxhii A N it -. .,g- - , 'A' uw AWN CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES SCHOOL LIFE ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS A1 .: . '-C9 XY-if t.a MW M 5 ' Wil 8 Y 1,-'W V tg -' 5 E Q! . gl, , ,f.9 , ' ta ia' . 1,11 ff' in A ,.7-1542 V! 2 fi if 4 A f-,1A i :'4' 'VV' fl- -Z'W' ' 1 ii' d.: 7.61, , ,, . of ' A x 5' 'I .,?1 x 5 2' A 9? A. bij!! 4 uit. WN ' I xt' :ka 'hiv-K A 5-.LL 'ii 5 it lx lbgwh H A-YJ, Am f,, f IMWMI I-A ' ?,d'6'-'fl' 1 I ffl! Www if 1 ii L- ff., 1 , - IJ - 'Zu N if ' I , A A174 ' 2.3: Z .. ,. ,111 fvi fl if., . X' VA li A 1 .. ' I .5 L! 317' X I 'fl li' ' f j f ,N fd LC' i-ri, ,irifiiiy ,' ' Vx' i ff' ' A I .X inf . 1 I V ,ff fb' ix ' 1 - i f H D N., ,im ' Volume 9 In if W N QP 'f H S 001 Year in the Valley of the Sun AMW W North Phoenix High School fhoenivx, Arizona .54,,Q,724v ,Q-,g,,,,Z'ff f'4'G'p7'5'2f M96-Q We' 1 v x fe' nr x A 4 jf, Q gif A g , ,'-. fi f E X - 3 X I 'S I. Q N 9 N .r X Qs WQQQM5 x Am- WA . iv f, , g f: '- 9 4' f .f ' Ns... Will Always Remain Among Our Most Cherished Memories f Y L Q 23 a V' 7555 1, - ...mmf -W.-.Q A Q ,Q w vt' I r my fi? ,if N8 Fw nf L Af ,W sf VHF' Y i xi ,,. ik A if no ,I in ' ' wg. . K I 5 K 1 I YV MIXER' 5' '3 fb A x. ' 2 ' .V , Iwi .. .Q ' , ,MW - A f .. no 1 Xi xr ii X V , X , 1 I' ,.- -Y h N N,-.i ' 'fx X ,i, x5 4K,L 'x ,xj vi' il 5x-'x,,..4...- 1 ,. .K . V L . ,f . . ., ,. ,wo 4 9 c I . . J' V ,J , 4 K , - A Db' 3 'Uv 3,1 .Ng jf W, nf 1 T 'Jw KX. 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