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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1950 volume:

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X ,. 5 J' , P, f r -' x '- - ,' ' . 'A . KN P' Y! I -1: 33 i K gb , A Y 4 I 1 F f' 'f I' f -1- '- i54ff 12 fi af, , K 24.2 , - v fy . J A I IHIf3I I IH7lliiiT9nELiM3UU Hfvffff Lf 'jgljlilffy 2 ff! eww. 5'9j,fff90j9tPbf f, v ,.gj.,.Hiw V X W, PN. W Xfyww iiwfffjf :ww Miz iw if W, U I K ' ,inf J I j,fx,mfi!Y1bfQ'f ,..A gfwwif -X..4, ,,,, . x ig 5 if 5, Y , .:l':, M g V, ' Z Qyf W M ,J MW W f Q f s Q ,,,. ?fgyL,g,'vj , 6 W MM aM: g ff! ' if W QW W , V VJ, fi 0, WW j.SIg,S?P' -. g 02 W g X QW jj .1 U ,W D W' ! yall? MJ wbwdm aa! dfmf-Qyweaw acdbbwdnw- . 2 XWM Al Midcenlury . . . . 1 wi' -ML. F ' .4 L ooking Forward 'At Midcentury we can see the technical, scientific, educational, political, and cultural advances that came into bein d five decad ' g uring the first es of this, the Twentieth Century. At Midcentury we look forward with eager anticipation to fifty years of continued scientific and technical advancement-with bevies of rocket ships, robot men, towering modern buildings, and many other wondrous things that are now just vague hopes in the minds of their creators. Also we look forward with hope for the world-wide achievement of those more important goals which have been sought by mankind for many centuries-the spread of knowledge, the aboli- tion of hunger and povert th y, e abundance of material comforts, and the world at permanent peace. i W ,I - L: 'W M '51 1' 'H V 1 C1 51, fr'-fm, ma x i 5- A . . A - L ,UQ f 9...-We ag Lo of 3 2 2'ufff-Sei-gg 'Y A . o K f' Q 3 -ggi iizwf-,'.Q-?f?f' K V, r w 'fi 5 Z 1 w k , LW .W if, Q N'?7'3'f?fjf?ik rf, f f M 1 o 'Ry 2 V5 EX KX 3 , mx , l L K x ff.1.:',g,,,,. 1' 'K 4. A orlh ho nl ' h School hoenix, Arizona ann . f .L K 'H I i'x: '-.,, H . During the first fifty years of this cen- tury, vast progress in all the fields has brought a more comfortable Way of living to all of us. The field of transportation gave ,us the airplane, the automobile, and many of the other safe and swift modes of travel. The field of medicine brought us among other things numerous wonder drugs which protect our health. Likewise, progress took place in communication, agriculture, entertainment, recreation, and the arts. Fifi Years rogress ' i 'cf 'W :A l , ,t-,,..,,...,-, ,, ...V ., ...M , x , ,. 1 Q- rl, 'M , A, , mm N NAV- , ,W ,.,. ,. ....... .... ..-......,r Q 7-1-ff, 5 .. 1 ., K i-551 n s 'L ., K- as K gg. v V fp f A Lg A fwn-Q 'gil AH 5' fi' iff , X t 3 HR K 'MQ 'VM Q s'ff '.,'f'4 1303+ ,, , ! L 1- f . , , :Mt-4.1-A 1:2 1 ' while those vety progressive titty years were clipping along, our schools took on a streamlined appearance. The proverbial ivy-covered ediiices were replaced by sleek-lined buildings that not only give youth the best material environ- ment there is to otter, with equipment-filled shops, home- making rooms, science laboratories, business machines, theaters, news rooms, and libraries but also teachers trained in the latest educational techniques. Our excellent, though slightly crowded schools furnish us with everything we need in order to acquire a good educa- tion. The opportunity is there! it is up to us to take advan- tage of it .... itil 0 ,sv-M J . 1 , 1' -4, , tw fifg, . . , 'Q' gm t fra .f- -'Vw TE v i 'fm , ,.,xhf.r'f.?-. .. . ,- NQRTH AUBITO ff : 3 Q :'.' ,,,. .5 Rl U 0,113 Egiflilelx SCHOOL Peace . . . in order to safeguard the achievements brought about those titty years, and all the other years ot man's history, ing nations formed the United Nations, This successor Nations has fared much better than its predecessor. lt is get an effective control for the atomic bomb and preserve World. The next fifty years of this Twentieth Century will by the progress made in many of the World's lead- ot the earlier League of still Working very harcl to peace for a very shaken tell the tale. 'r'r':': cr' ,wif , 0 Table Contents ' School Life . . Page 14 ' Activities . . Page 28 ' School Community . . Page 58 Q Athletics . . Page 94 ' Classes . . Page 116 fr Q Advertisements . . Page 175 ,.gf.-Ar ., q9'f'!i:9'e1':.1 ,. ,af 1 - 41645154- ',1444 ,-Hx f- ' '4.,fs't ,gag Editor .,.................... Cynthia Snow Chief Photographer Albert I ensen Advertising Manager Dorothy Dysart l K Activities . School life 1 jv- Athletics Community . . The Classes ,M-ifldr 4:Mwmm, . sq aMm spud ,N r'Li::V1 Q , Mt X1 K - if 5 sf wr. 1' , k 5 ,VL , .,,A are 'd I , . . each and every day is a new adventure. Learning is the key to a happier, fuller life. Part of the process involves a little homework besides the activities in the classroom. Also important in the formation of future citizens is the moulding of character. Often a conference with an older and Wiser person will solve a problem, give one a fresher outlook, and strengthen one's determination to succeed. 5,42 ,. ' 1 . Lisa W R Qmzjg ,- N Q 4 x D Wim-was-WI ,W Q, If .mv r ww .Tri uv . v ' 'qv ' fy . . -. - FT. f--' W ,1' 1 , f - ,,,,5:7,f-- -- ,af ,, A. t.,:f..,,.,:,..,..,X,..,,'i.1..,.:taz,-J.,: Q4mg,.m:,,D,,14,,',,'A,wiv,,, M7 4, ,K ,--: eng.-:lg '. 44,-7 1' mgaj-kk , :.:,-:NFJN V ,. - ----- -' '- .. -- '- , ,-I.,-m. ' 'Wii Lf., if 1-'SQ-1,1 l fish?-.A ,- 1' N., af ,A , if N-ubv ' ' ff' - V Fs Q. ' f :Rat 3,H,:g...'.,. ? 145' . ,IFS-'n---A .1 f, ,r,.r:f? ,. 1-er. iz ' Si-.ff ::t- .:: G . ' AI' if .fffrff 15110 fir : ' if-: :rpg 55- -1.g'g,',:g ' .p-,Q-5 ,fm - .- ., -M. 1-1-21-2, .1 1111 if-f 5 f .2 .gei'11:s:-.irq 'if M:-. 2. -.. .5 1, e -W 1--uL:.,:f1ffQ-. - ' ' P 'Rt :.1f': ':.,,,:. '- -.-sacks'-1aw.,6 I . bl? .I- L .r-f:': 'iMol. Q' Exif: iff if e . at-1w,.,. 5 l -- - 'ff- N-L 1... ,I 1. x - l 'f.i'4Z 'I if ,, 1 'W' 1 Rv- , 1 a x-X 2' Q3 t,,v1i4'2'- W? Q . . . the high school student is a citizen in his own right. He participates in school elections and takes part in mock state and nation- wide elections, from which he gets an insight into his future responsibility as a voter and citizen of the world's greatest nation. Working for his own money gives the student added power to meet and combat the problems he will have to face when he is an adult. .1 . 4 , lx :El W. 4, 'ay ' 'TL'-, . ,-fx rg 'le 'l el H. ,-'Tix I pk, '71-'il 72 .'Qf '.?aI- '3f?5,+'7 Q22-if .ttf.pf.-'-:'..4'- t-ff, wr: 11.41 '. - nw? Arai:-'fs' :gf LW: 22953.-. .g- 4, . fx W ,frame .Q- I .gif ., .ii fig' X 5 ' .f-:'-. J 353 ual,-' K. v gy. A 41, Z iii. 'Quiz if ,. .,, -if-A .g -1.51, L, ,QA -2 El i N iff ,IV GSK'- - ,:.,fr-- fw ,,-.4 , f t. 45, 5: .. wc H 91 1 , .V .- , . ,.x. , jf 7 v -f :nv -.f tffaalw 152, 1,QL3lM-- U.: Wi- . H,.::,..-.. A , 2,-. 1-'z V ',,,, b. Nw: V as .4g'1::fffmff.-. 1 ,- - . ,..,,g.. .- :A Cv. V QQ.. -1 ,-1 j, 1-1 . 1. 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'- Jizz'-HKv -'.-x .r .xii . f ,..,, .,.,.., , .. ,.. ., m4?Eff:2:459fi4'i1 . M.. -' 1-5 f ' 1' i . . , sports hold a hiqh place in the student's life. Sportsmanship and tair play, tauqht the student in school sports, will furnish him with qood attitudes in his future business and social dealings. lntramural sports, picnickina, card playina, dancina, and other forms ot recreation keep lack from becomina a dull boy. And, aside from beina pleasant pastimes, they aive him an amount ot self assurance and the ability to understand others. -. ,,--, ,x f , h 3. ' -'v i f' -A . . f . .1 '- ,..f -' .. 4 U 1' v Al . . . the high school student leotrns not only how to use his creotive imogingtion, but to develop the skill with his hgnds to cgrry out those ideos with rngterictl things. ln ort, drgmot, music, ond literorry orctivities, his mind corn seek out ond express his own originorl ideos. Leadership is developed in the democrotic clossroorns, in com- mittee work, ond in school government. The student leorns to porticipote in both minor ond mgjor roles. if il' .. Q 1 -f f- -..i,? 'l ' t 1.64.-of . -liillgflfl V x STD: :fy-1 .- ' A . l H ,.. ' 1,5 ' if 4fff, 'L f - Ei, fx lfg-l fi. , ' fins. 1'. -2 airl- 1 :,. 'f'+. ' 'i 3' , ., Wql- .g, 5: .5 , K3 . ,-.CEE-Eff 1 Q . u' .I .T 4- , ', 4 P1 .17 'I ' 5-1' ., ,.f, 4 - -i M146 1 .E yr MFE' bf. , 5-,t i 12, 14 -,ii :1- is -ii ., -V-'J' . oft? ,.' ' v .-2 p ! '9,, . on J 4 'G N X V ' 'Q xv fm-5 LJ, k,.i-sg 252 We it P1 1 1 W. ll it x in .15 -gg: 52 5 9, A I t fs'- -lg 'll - 'mia' f 1 . gig:-ip av 53-,: 2 rv W ' . W S17 Fcffit ' , :fairy 1 rf,-:W-V xr' 1' 2 s J.-f r f f 3 ik - I, 'A .li ,rv gr. if L' 1 I ' 1, wa' 1.7, t 'L . in, ,655 :gl 6,-'gli ' git f. tif, gh iii? f nw, , 154' HSE? greet? 1'-1 - . ,W 1 l3l Ee. J.. '7,, -.4-,I vi, rv . -' i eral? - , 1 4 . ,gg ' fqj1.3-,tiff , 'I P ' I V Q L. ,' ' , ,.a W-xx. . N f ghvamr- if y o .txwg LV' I' ,J 'j. Se: ool if GE At Midcentury North High's center of M tfsstudent lite is the Mustang Corral, After 353 ,ilfzschool the Corral is always filled with J Rifun - loving, study - Wearied Mustangs vt ,who ' ' p an- , ning and contributions from six unsel- ctish student bodies. Dancing, shuttle- 4w.3,b Aboard, ping pong, and the only soda . P -'yfllfountain in a high school in the state of A' ',1 -rt Arizona are offered in the student- if -ffl' fin Mg anced playroom, ,V ' -,i'f ,r7'.-aww:-,M if if--'Pwr 11 , Y R4'lii'5 f v ' 3 f V ' ' . :V 1'Pll'l A . , -1 P' 5 , :L ,r J , ,I Y ,Vx 'f,tl,'3A,f5?2'gg3,i enJoy the loenetits of years ot l , f' 'S - ' ii, l, +! ' ,1 6? 'vi A f mst tl ' 'l' div E 1 qv PWM t v O V Su C , . MQ 1 uf S ps 1 Y 'fs Vg in 'Gia' 53 Ch Dancin n e Dark One of the outstanding formal dances of the year was the annual Girls' League Blue and Silver Ball, held on Qctober l5. TGP: The decorations featured a huge balloon which lean Wackerbarth and Marilyn Dodson are blowing up. MIDDLE LEFT: Members of the faculty and school board greeted arriving guests at the door. MIDDLE BlGl-lT: Before the dance came the process of filling out dance programs. Bill Norman, Boger Timberlake, and their dates try to decide which dance both couples have free. LOWER LEFT: The Grand March was led by Girls' League Officers Carole Freeman, Marilyn Dodson, lerry Lane, and Kay Korte, and their escorts. LGWEB BTG!-IT: Winners of the Prize Waltz this year were Cort Harward and Lois Boshes. Admiring the silver trophies presented to the winners is Mary Io Wimberly. gf! l vw' li , l Sa ing I With usic ,- T Dances were both popular and unusual this year. TOP: Three brightly clad revelers at the Clash Dance throw pop corn into anxious mouths. Being the first dance of this kind, it was a definite success and prob- ably will prove to be an annual affair. MIDDLE LEFT: The Halloween Howl was staged at the Mustang Cor- rall. The two characters seen dancing were typical of the merry-makers seen on that ghostly night. MID- DLE RIGHT: Palm reading proved to be a thriving busi- ness and the fates of goblins were forecast. LQWER LEFT: Amid valentines the Cupid's Hop for the Sopho- mores was a tribute to the class of '52, LOWER ElGHT: Sponsored by the Iunior Class, the Reindear Romp was typical of the lunior enthusiasm. The officers of the lunior Class seem to be enjoying their successful dance. FIREWORKS-Sadie Hawkins Day did bring its problems. Sharon Leedham pleads with Mr. C. A. Brown, chemistry teachor, as 'VVesley Iohnson and lack Doolin await tho word to fire. She rnust not have done her homework. Other members ot the class listen to her cries, realizing what could happen to them. CORNERED-Many of the girls resorted to unorthodox methods to capture the men ci their choice. lady Harper, dressed in style suited to the occasion lies in wait tor thu unsusoecting Stanley Teetei' as he ieisurely strolls along the hall on his way to class. Want dz 0 pach For its third straight year, Sadie Hawkins Day proved to be a smashing success. For a whole day beards, ragged clothes, and corn cob pipes were the vogue. That night students attended the dance in the gym. It was held this year on Friday, lan- uary 13, which proved to be an unlucky day for many campus bachelors. BELOVV LEFT: Local yolcels who escaped the hordes oi screaming girls, who branded many with their initials, celebrate in high style. BELOW RIGHT: At the dance that night many games and novelties reminiscent of Dogpatch were played Tack Fox, winners oi the two-legged race, were two of many' prize . lean Brown and Winners. I' INTERNATIONAL-The Co-Ed Dana featured nationalities, displaying many bright and clever costumes. Iaclcic Wyatt and Terry Lane show costumes which typify the old South. fs Southern accent could have easily hern ar ranged by these Southern Pcrlles, Ruth Arm Cooley and Terry Lane show their bright but distinctive yodolirig clothes from Switzerland, ti I t Sv v DISTINGUISHED-There were many couples who displayed ancient costumes which are no longer worn by the riiipdeiii geiiisiation of countries, Such costumes as those of colorful Hawaii were seen frequently that night. They ad'led alatiiour and romance to the occasion. Italy and Russia were given i-reference also, and fhey added an air i aistinguisl :nent to the dance, They present d Nation The rollicking Co-Ed Dance is an annual affair that the girls of North High look forward to. Although there was not a capacity crowd, the party was crammed with gayety and merry-making, and everyone who attended had a memorable time. BELQW LEFT: Of course, unusual games were one of the highlights of the Co-Ed Dance. Numerous games were played which were originated in foreign countries. They were picturesque and colorful, along with helping to make the party a smashing success, and everyone participated in them to make the Co-Ed party the biggest and best of its kind. BELQW RIGHT: A hectic scramble is underway for numerous gifts in a brilliant colored Spanish pinata. This was only one of many brilliant colored novelties featured. Id Gree s New As Wintertime was the theme, decorations at the Alumni Dance included three large crepe paper snowmen on one Wall of the Mustang Corral, Alums and their dates are shown dancing in front of the snowmen under the false ceil- ing of White crepe paper. This year for the first time many former students, who in years past had donated money to- ward the building of the Mus tang Corral, got to enjoy the object of their dreams. fat The Alumni Dance, spon- sored by the Senior Class of- fered former students the chance to return. lt was given during the Christmas holidays. Some of the last years grad' uates gather KABCVED under the l949 sign and reminisce aloout old times. One of the features that high- lighted the year's activities was the square dancing held each Monday afternoon in the Corral. Shown KLEFTD are several sets of dancers, typical of the en- thusiasm of everyone. is-is The proot thot girls gre enter- ing professions thot were once occupied by men only is given support KABOVEU by Shirley Eccleson. She is shown here in her mechonicol drgwing clgss where, oddly enough, gttention ork nd I3 a 'r to rnechcrnicgl drorwing is not given whole-hegrted support ot opportune-tirnes. The stupendous Senior closs sponsored mgny' greot oritoirs this yeor, but one of the best Wgs the Busses To Prescott cgrnpgign. LM ZEN . 'Wa diffs it ,gigs p W L The cloisses this yedr held rngny unusuol ond interesting experirnents. Mr. Cldrlc CLEFTl diligently somples cz delicious piece oi well-done roittlesnoke meot. The clgss did not gppegr to be too enthusiostic obout this experiment, glthough rdttle- snoke rneort is clossed os cr del- icoicy. Contrgry to post yegrs, the clgssroom of toddy provides interesting gs Well gs educg- tionol experiences. 5-.....f At the tirst oi the year, en- thusiasm was lacking by our student body. But the Corral Board brought campaigns and new games to our Mustang Barn and the lVlidcenturymen caught on quick. Qt course the Corral was the usual place for parties and club meetings atter school. Coke proved to be the teeners' iavoe rite drink, and CABOVEP it was not unusual to see a Clocaf Cola relay. lnevitably, danc- ing CRlGl-ll? was the popular sport. The talents ot piano play- ers plus the smooth and mellow records that issued irom the julie box provided just the right atmosphere. Fun was the pass- word tor the Corral. Stud nl' Dream The year l949f5O will always stand as a great one on North l-ligh's calendar, and perhaps the reason was because ot the tormal opening ot the Mustang Corral. The addition ot a piano CLEFTJ ottered pleasing hours ot pastime to the Mustangs atter school. . . Come rue One of the best fountains in Arizona was found in our own Mustang Corral. The creamy and flavorsome malts and the delicious sandwiches CRlGHTl afforded exactly the right after- school snack. y5 Without the Mustangs' co- operation, this experiment could not have succeededg whereas now it is considered a main reason for the after-school crowds. The new students were plea- santly surprised this year when they saw the Mustangs' Corral. ABOVE: ln a party for the new- comers, they were formerly in- troduced to it, and the gayety and noise was a definite proof that our new Mustangs were pleased. LEFT: Art students found a rustic atmosphere in the Corral, and they spent long hours sketching in it. We-4v d E Before The Game The annual pep rally which is held before the Turkey Day Game proved to be a gala affair this year. The North Phoenix l-ligh School stadium was crammed to capacity, and the entertainment that was offered was novel and carried out our school colors of red and blue. ABGVE LEFT: Wes lohnson, Don Blomauist, and Fred Mendelsohn, who were in charge of the Thanksgiving Bally, serve as Masters of Ceremonies for the colorful affair. BELGVV LEFT: The car owned by Bill Short was just one of the cleverly decorated Along with the car contest, which was carried away by ialopies that was entered. The car contest was so popular that it will probably be held again next year. v lan Cook and her blue Gldsmobile, was the exciting election by the Lettermen of North High for the Thanksgiving Day Queen and her attendants. Each football player who wanted his girl to have the honor cast a nomination, and all of our great team voted for their choice, Ann Mariani copped the title and had for her attendants, Cynthia Clements and loan Penar. ABOVE BlGl-lT: Getting out of a car fit only for royalty is the lovely queen. Her lucky page was Bruce Clayton. BELOW BlGHT: The color- ful crowning of the queen was performed by Bonnie Green, who was to be captain for the savage battle on Thanks- giving Day. 1249 M -'ezswslu .. -fm'-'sv.-1s,.-..'.fQ.-s:-:. '. , illles . . .Variety Hard work and study are not all that is provided by today's modern classroom. By combining pertinent things with the good old-fashioned reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic, an air of interest is added to the class. ABOVE RIGHT: With the future in mind, girls in Home Furnishing classes designed and set up small reproductions of the interiors of model homes. lt probably' won't be long before we see the homes of these girls featured in magazines. BELOW FUGHT: Home Mechanics classes are also preparing for the future. They learn how to make minor home repairs on items such as the tricycle shown, so that when they have homes of their own, repair bills will be few. Lunchtime at our school, as in any other, was one of the most popular periods of the day. During the warmer weather the campus was dotted with the figures of students who took advantage of the tables provided. The Stand, which sold pop, candy, and sandwiches, was open in the morning and after school for a hearty pickup after a grueling day. ABOVE LEFT: Along with good food, pleasant conversation is always in order. You can always hear girls excitedly whispering about a new dress or a smooth date, and the boys talking about sports and girls. BELOW LEFT: As hungry students walk through the cafe- teria line, the aroma of delicious food fills their nostrils, and it makes it hard to decide just what to order. 1255 ROUNUUF SERVICE-Left: Auctions were a popular Way of raising money for homeroom service projects. Right: lean Brown cuctions off some cookies to students in her homeroom. The money earned from this was used to buy CARE packages for families in Europe. Ip Those ee The Honor School of the West kept its reputation for helping others at full speed this year. Each homeroom was asked to present a service project for the year l949-l95O. Some came shining through by adopting schools, others filled much needed Care packages, while still many more packed Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets. A bundle of gratitude is due these homerooms. Auctions were perhaps the most popular Way of raising money. The Mustangs offered cakes, cookies, and candies only to buy them back at high prices. The un- selfish North Highers never seemed to mind, however, and a generous number of auctions were seen throughout the year. Good relations were promoted by Miss Rannells' civics classes with the lndian School. The government of the school was studied, and the classes learned that the students of lndian School were both brilliant and gracious. SOCIOLOGY-Left: Miss Rannells' civics classes visit the lndian School to learn how the government provides for the education at the lndian. Right: Homerooms packed Thanksgiving and Christmas boxes of food and clothing for the needy families of our community. T ui t.,. t . 5 ' A .C .ix 'R lt ., kt' gf 3 .J 'L--smnr Q. cod children presents a toy to a small boy in the Christmas asseinb y. Arizona Chri tmas The spirit of white Christmas was cast over the Mustangs when everyone joined in with carols and friendly wishes the week before Christmas vacation. The usual brilliantly lighted tree was planted in the library, and decorations of candy canes and snow-men were seen on the bulletin boards throughout the Liberal Arts and Science Buildings. The beautiful Christmas assembly given annually by the A Cappella Choir cli- maxed school days for two weeks filled with gala events. There were many dances held over these holidays, two of which were the Reindear Romp and the Alumni Dance. Santa was reminiscently brought back to us. Vxfhile watching him spread his good cheer, We again thought of the time when sugar-plums danced in our heads. lolly St. Nick visited fifth and sixth periods, and his Merry Christmas danced through the halls. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT-Left: lolly St. Nick crept through the halls of the main buildings and asked each hostess what she wished for Christmas. Right: Christmas parties were popular. Mr. Pilson's class hod perhaps the ggayest party, adding tiumpeters for atmosphere. A ' ti 33- l , L ll J r li ities V W I ,rf At Midcentury students' school activi- ' i1, n ties are such things as drama, journal- ism, music, military, and any number of ' clubs. From these groups come first -7,1 , rate publications, plays straight from -fl ' Broadway, the best ' ,11 4 Q- ' 11 Q, 5 I 1, 2 2-' Y 1' 1' Y music, and a mili- tary organization and band that surpass any other in the state, all produced by Midcentury s teenagers. And there's much tun and relaxati on in pursuing a hobby with oth STS YOUI' OWU CIQG, WM nfs W' W - tl ' K' , 'ci V5-r a 1' B45 ' F' ' V 31k L 'R 4- -' , tel ' ' I K I' wg 1 . 1-A 3.3, R 1 ,till I .4 Q : ' i,1:.,.--..s.- A K,-1 : Q X45 :P-'Q . lfrfml utfuf- ' U lf A ni? N J'-ff,z'W . 4 49. .2 U with :T -1 'f.4' ?- ilk! . xi fv 'i?o - '. rm 4 ' ' ' ,g .I H mtl L ' l l 4 Y Mu 1' 4 ?' 4.4 e qi LS' ' ' , WM-J- 1 Wi vh EDITORS-IN-CHIEF ---First semester Editor, Nan Taylor, and second semester Editor, Stanley Burroway, polish up a last minute front-page editorial. - ' N ilh parkl lt's Roundup day toduyiuqnd students climb the auditorium steps to get their copies of the latest issue of the student newspaper, The Mus- tang Roundup. Published fifteen times a year by the journalism students, it has regu- larly received high honors from the National Scholastic Press Association and the Quill and Scroll Society. Aiming for sparkle in every story and feature, this year's staff was headed by Nan Taylor and Stanley Burroway, who each served a semes- ter as editor-in-chief. Wm F34 Sports editor Was Bob Olafson. Other principal staff members were Mary Coe, Tim Sharpe, Wes lohnson, Ruth Martin, Helen Marie Marty, Don Blomquist, Rosalind Waldman, Dorothy Dysart, Shirley Ecclesbn, Shirley Pollard, and Sally Eisele. Faculty adviser Was Mr. lohn C. Raymond. STAFFERS - First Row: Hildreth, Dysart, Iohnson, Wyatt, Miramontcs, Xfifald- man, Marty, Pollard, More- lock, Eccleson. Second Row: Coe, Blomquist, Men- delsohn, Martin, Burroway, Mr. Raymond, Taylor, Olaf- son, Boerger. in 7 -........ 'xg W,,,s.....WW , azure ,,.,.....--1 ., on ROUNDUP REPORTERS - First Row tsutsurniaa, james, Rawnsley, Kunze Bluemie, Sims, Collins, Watson, Larry Gabrielson, Sharpe. Humphrey, Colson. Second Row: 'QW HOOFBEATS' STAFF - Lett: Cynthia Snow, Editor. Upper Right: Dorothy Dvsart, lody Harper. Center Right: Virginia Schwab, lanirze Coak, Sue Bcdinc. Lower Right: Sally lflcrse, Charles Moreloclc, Patti Boerger. Lower Left: Sharon Leedham, Dick George, Mari- lyn Dunlap. Lower Right: 445 Bradlce MacArthur. L ...- ee Y Among the hardest of Mustang workers are members of the staff of this book. Edi- tor-in-chief of the l95U Hoofloeats was Cynthia Snow. Other Staff members: Dorothy Dysart, Advertising Manager, lody Harper, Assistant Editor: Albert len- sen, Chief Photographer. Section Editors: Beverly Barlett, lanice Cook, Sue Bodine, Sharon Leedham, Patty Boerger, Sally Morse, Charles Morelock, Dick George, Marilyn Dunlap, Virginia Schwab. Brad- lee MacArthur, and lo Ann Karkus. Office manager: Shirley Daniel, Assistant Photo- graphers: Russ lohnson, lohn Snow, Sonny Burton, lim Newnam, Warner Dickson, Louis Toy, and Tom Manney. Cover De- sign: Orin Frank. Sketches: limmie Cris- pelle. Adviser: lohn C. Raymond. 5 -xi it ., 525 f. JZ, 557- Y X f-1 3, 1 his Stlxfiirf -i .Ari W, -uv-ff' 'E f is ,V E t AL Qui-sw .W annum!-v ' s Er g,,,pdur' -Q-..., 'L HANDBOOK STAFF lLeltl - lolyne Carnes, Terry Carnpolongo, Barbara Bar- ber, Bradlee MacArthur, Shirley Pollard, Shirley Eisele. PHOTOGRAPHERS fBe- lowl-First Row: Manney, Warren, New- nam, Burton. Second Row: lohnson, Toy, Icnsen, Dickson, Snow. romi in ubli he s For the second year, the Handbook Staff prepared the book which has proven so valuable to the students at North High. With a click and a flash the photographers come into focus. Along with the other working Publications students, they helped to make the department the smooth- running organization it is. PUBLICATIONS AT WORK-Upper Left: lo Ann Sims and Becky lvlirarnontes, on the right, distribute'- Roundups to students. Upper Right: Typists Warner Dickson, Charles Morelock, and Iody Harper. Lower Left: Typists Doris Christensen and Edith Hollander. Lower Right: Ruth Martin, Patti Boeraer, Robert Olatson, Connie lames, and Mary Coe. GC.. if Ki '1!7 'Nun -...X .'f f :i Q, -. ga M4 4 ,tr t r i 7, W Q mt Gab Gift d Many tine speakers are turn- ed out through the ettorts of the Public Speaking department. Perhaps ot most interest in the field is the Constitution Oratori- cal Contest. This year We were honored to have Dick Segal Win the Arizona title tor his constitu- tion speech. The director of this department is Mr. Kenneth Pauli. iur. w'mNi:.n'-Uiclc Segal rehearses the speech which made him the Arizona District Winner of the U. S. Constitution Oratorical Contest. YOUTH PLAYHOUSE f Re- hearsinq a script are Gerald Abrams, Wayne Horowitz, Betty Smith, and Bruce Clay- ton, CONSTITUTION ORATORS - Cherry Tsutsurnida, Sharon Caviness, Arlene Costanten, Hugh Teakell, Mr. Pauli, and Fred Mendelsohn, listen to Dan Garvey as he gives his constitution speech. MAMA'S FAMILY - I Remember Mama, the famous Broadway play, was the fall drama production at North High. Left: The principals of the play were Ioan Falk, Mama, Bob Wallace, Papa, Donna Entrekin, Katrin: Beverly Bencic, Christine, Teddy Curnow, Nels: and Marianne Linxwiler, Dagmar. 1 l i R mhered Ma 00 One ot the most enjoyable plays ever presented at North High was the Fall pro- duction ot the prize-winning Broadway play, I Remember Mama, which was shown November 18 and 19 in the auditorium. In order to get pointers for the presentation, the excellent student cast went to Los Angeles to see the closing performance of the touring company, starring Charlotte Greenwood. The Los Angeles group was so impressed by Miss Lucille Hick's North High players that it presented the school with all the costumes Miss Greenwood and the rest of her cast had worn. Because the play was received so Well, in April the cast was asked to go to Tucson and give the play to the high schools there. Everyone in the cast ot 22 was well chosen. Ioan Falk and Bob Wallace were out- standing as the Norwegian mama and papa who kept their little family secure and happy. I REMEMBER MAMA CAST-Left to Right: Bruce Clayton, bellboyy Wes Iohnson, Mr, Hydep Ella Schler, Florence Dana Mooreheadg Bill Robson, Arnep Betty Smith, Aunt Sigridp Mary Coe, Aunt Jenny, Teddy Cur- nowg Donna Entrelcin, loan Falk, Bob Wallace, Marianne Linxwiler, Beverly Bencicg Terry Campolongo, Aunt Trinag Keith Nelson, Mr. Thorkelscnp Eric Iordan, Uncle Chris, Connie Mitchell, a woman: and Lauralee O'Dell, Madeline, Not shown are Fred Mendelsohn, Dr. Iohnsony Bob Mauzy, soda jerky Lucille Green, Dorothy Schiller, and Rosalind Waldman. , , EXTRA DRAMATIC Among the many activities ofthe year, the dramatics students took time out from their heavy schedule to have a party cr two. Above Leit: Connie Mitchell tells Santa Claus Charles Davis what she Wants for Christmas. Above Right: The cast oi the hilarious Marriage Proposal receive con- gratulations from their Emerson School fans. Below: The cast of The Balcony Scene are Cseatedl Connie Mitchell, Lauralee O'Dell, Teddy Curnow, Lucille Giecn, Boli 'Wallace Rehecca Mirarnontes, and Charles Davis, lstandingl Miss Lucille Hicks, director, and Iim Knowles, n Stage And ff Not all the dramatics departments time was tied up in its Work on three-act plays. A very important part oi its program was the production oi one-act plays and other dramatic skits for assembly programs. The Marriage Proposal and The Bal- cony Scene were two oi the very enjoyable one-act plays presented. Eight representatives from the dramatics department Went to Los Angeles in March to represent North High in the National Forensic League regional contests. Other groups presented plays to other schools in the city and in Tucson. r nl rprelalion oulh 29' The day following the ending of the ten-year Trojan War finds suffering women and children -after the War has ended with the slaughter of Troy's men. Two gripping performance on the North High stage climaxed three months of rehearsal of the ancient Greek tragedy, The Trojan Women, by Euripides. Two hundred students took part in the show, under the superb direction of Mrs, Virginia Duncan. Leading the cast was Ver lean Cordon, who played the role of Hecuba. Other leading characters were Sue Schreiber, Cassandra, Beverly Patrick, Andramacheg Marjorie Walling, Helen of Troy: Bob Rayburn, Menelausg Al Bickart, Talthybiusg Lem Robson, Poseidong and Norma Neal, Pallas Athena. Student directors for the production were Royce jones, Martha Cook. and George Mitchell. The play involved much labor on the part of the stage crew, under the direction of Mr. Crank Cfilleland. Scenery design was supervised by Miss Frances Kapanke, and the costuming by Mrs. Florence B. Porter. SCENES FROM PLAY-Upper Left: Andrarnache lBeverly Palrickj Lower Right: Cassandra Sue CSue Schrieberj. Center: Hecuba tVer lean Cordon? watches Cassandra CSue Schrieberj prophesyingy guarded by Austin Lynn, Bill Short, and Bob Mauzy with the Women of Trcy in the background. BIG TIME-Left: Helen of Troy in The Trojan Vllornerr' Was played by Margie 'Walling Right: Marlin Dart, Margaret Higgs, Warner Dickson, and Ben Salt, rehearse for the Opera Workshop production of Hansel and Gre-tel. ullure Ma Things Many activities go on behind the scenes of North High productions. Hours are spent on costurning, rnake-up, directing, and stage set-ups. Working back stage are the people who make things click, but aren't out in front to receive the honors. For the first time in our history, through the efforts of Ben Salt and Marlin Dart, the Opera Workshop came into being. The opera chosen was Hansel and Gretelf' GIRLS' TRIO Dorothy Lyerla, Margaret Packer, and Carolyn Polk form the Girls' Trio from the North High Girls' Glee Club. BACK STAGE--Rehearsing their parts we find Lucille Green, Mary Ann Lynx- wiler, and Lauralee Odell. Y, K, tl, . t WW P5235 E lin ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-Front Row: Marquise, Higgins, Leodham, Mudersbach, Woodman, Polk, Packer Second Row: Reedy, Pipher, Bourland, l-lymes, johnson, Eisenstein, Lacy, Bowman, johnson. Third Row: Massey, Wright, Trosper, Costin, Shoemaker, McLennan, Smith, Groves, Bentley. A Son Th ir earls Voices come across the campus tull of harmony and vibrancewfwhich makes our Girls' Advanced Glee Club so popular with our students. Atter the hard work ot practice comes enjoyment as they make tours to schools and churches in the Valley. They sang the beautiful songs in The Trojan Women, adding the chorus tor this Greek tragedy. The most important event ot the year was the Annual Spring Concert, which was enjoyed by many music lovers. Many hours are spent in rehearsal of the songs tor the many assemblies and programs in which they participated. The training of these young voices is under the direction ot Mr. Charles A. Coulter. ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-Front Row: Pigqott, Mclfxfilliams, Webb, Merritt, Beckett, Munsil, Miller, Lyerla. Second Row: Bone, Barnes, Sussex, Grant, Ianneson, Moore, Stilley, Rieger, Laughrun. Third Row: Stowell, Miller, Rayburn, Bassetti, Sullivan, Crowe, jones, McCarty, Sculley, Leib. MIXED CHORUS-Front ROW: Potts, Derrrirsey, lliqqs, Tyler, Socyqcr, Cusey, Hefleellrnqfgr, Svfrrrell, Miller, Lewis, Curnow. Second Row: Entrekirr, Bdiley, Olson, Browrrlow, Nokes, DCIWSJH, Seorles, Martin, Kirrihdll. Third Row: K9l'L'l1GI'H, Robinson, 'Wills Hills, Locker, Fried, Alfrrrrrrs, Brown, DUTIES. Fourth Row: lvlrtrining Seeds, Spenver, Kunz, Ceitlr, Crick, Winn, Atrlrrrtt, itfrwlfrns, ill n Th ir oices Another orqdnizortion which North Hiqh ccrn he well proud oi is the A Corppelld Choir, with honors going to Mrs. Ardith Shelley' for the line direction it has received. They sdnq tor mdny orqdnizcxtions, but the redl honor come when they were in- vited to sinq dt the Sunnyslope Cornrnunity Concert Series, the only hiqh school in- vited to do so. They also participated in the crnnudl Spring Concert. The A Cdppelld Choir hos rncrde d line record which hots mode us proud of them. Vlfe know thort through the continuation of their hdrd work, with the line tdleni they exhibit, they will continue to be the finest mixed chorus in the stdie. MIXED CHORUS-Front Row: Dickson, l.ovvry, Goble, liuflrrrcm, lioonri, Molrrr, Merritt, Moionfry, 'vVinslow, Humphrey, Burton. Second Row: ljosfer, Neil, Elclfind, Duff, lNdr'din, Tisdulfy, Drriper, lurres, Kress, Rowe, Rushton. Third Row: Blolce, Nelson, llrquscrr, Cops, Hawkins, Sprinkle, Whiprrle, Tfrrrrr, Crum. Fourth Row: Sparkle, Powers, Bliss, lorddn, Larkin, Green, Rogers, Hose, Redhurn, Hill, Marlin. 5 5 this ORCHESTRA-Front Row: Keith, Reade, Gaston, Schatz, Salt, Shafer, Randolph, Ulexia, Munsil, McLeod, Paller, McLouth, Hutleff, Copeland. Second Row: Balla, Flick, Brill, Wylie. Third Row: Christianson, Stalkner, Canow, l-layler, Mercado, Morgan, Dart, Biown, Knorr, Nelson, Hershman, Matilslcy, Leiber, Kasold, Rahn, Reedy, Harpo, Koller. Fourth Row: Mr. Coulter, Baker, Klink, Robinson, Karstadt, Brown, Robinson. Hol 'd or Strings Through the efforts of Mr. Charles A. Coulter, the orchestra has done superbly fine Work this year, Their Work was climaxed as they exerted their efforts to produce the excellent and impressive music for The Trojan Women. Many fine musicians have been turnei out through the efforts of this department. Students are able to exhibit their talents through many other fine organizations, such as the Phoenix Symphony. They demonstrated their talents to the student body' in an assembly. Also they added much to our plays hy providing music during the intermissions. The North Phoenix High Orchestra is just another one of the many fine phases of our school life which makes attending North High so interesting to all. HEAD SYMPHONISTS Neil Shafer president of the Sym gram with the help of Bir- bara Wylie and Ioan keith if If phonyIOrchestra, plans al prof 3+ i ,' - uecretary CONCERT BAND-First Row: Mr. Fitzgerald, Brewer, Mower, lohnson, Ford, Fisher, Lay, Burdick, Brown. Second Row: Chisholm, Zion, Marty, More-lock, Pratf, Herman, Savittieri, Carruthers, Dunham, Dysart, Menefee, Roberson, Pollard, Penar, Udall, Rowlands, Parrot, Fleming. Third Row: Lowry, Hagerty, Gwinner, Feldstein, Brewer, Ready, Menetee, Schwab, Henderson, Stone, Rahn, Norgaard, Rutledge, Laughton, Ohlund, Harvey, Yuhas, Manos, Fourth Row: Court, Lincoln, Robinson, Elson, Burton, Brown, Thompson, Hillman, Swanson, Switzer, Connelly, Schwartz, Schultz, Potts, Bullock, Krueger, Evanson, Goff, Kirby, Moore, Cowclen. Filth Row: Robinson, Ringlo, Carter, Downs, Haake, Sharp, Porna, Kasold, Stetson, Spartz, Langford, Cooper, Bridgewater, Vant Kerchofi, Shaw, Dykstra, Farrant, Stephenson, Cummings, Phillips, Luptak, Vath, Moore, Hawkins. ith rump ' Blare HIGH STEPPERS- Le Nan Woodward and Made- line Bothe exhibit their talents as two of our There's one organization fine drum mujoreites. which everyone is justly' proud of and that's the North High Concert Band, under the direc- tion of Mr. Lynn Fitzgerald. Its members make with the music at our games and assemblies. They exhibit our flying colors at all parades and celebrations. We couldn't do Without them. Seyom Brown held the posi- tion of band major this year. Rhythm and talent is exhibit- ed by our pretty drum ma- iorettes. They add beauty and grace to all exhibitions ot our band. Vtfe can't think ot better representatives ct North Phoe- nix High school. , - M, -fi-1. 27:-f Q, ' H' ' ' - - Mm 'Qt if 'f Captain Toy, Major Iordon Sergeant Hopper, and Ser gerznt Hunter. for ard - March . Preparing for our military needs in the future, the Military Department trains and disciplines our young men to help insure the peace ot our country. Months of training, inspection, and drills prepare the way for Military Night in May. Our statt has always made us proud when they perform. One ot the most enjoyable dances of the year was the Military Ball, the North Phoenix department being hosts to all ot the high schools in the Phoenix High School system. The dance was held in the North High Gym, with music by Cecil Arm- strong's orchestra. Black and gold decorations helped create an atmosphere ot mar- tial dignity. April 20 the Big Brass from the Sixth Army Area were at North High for Federal inspection. You can be sure that the boys were bright and shining tor this occasion. MILITARY MEN-Leif: Regimental staff members Don Hook, Ted Shipley, Iim Shoemaker, Roland Peck, George Alkire. Right: Rifles are inspected by Rifle Team members Woodman, Liberante, Hook, Shoemaker, Cox, Duerson, Stowell, Rayburn, Peck, Hood, Wolff. MILITARY INSTRUCTORS - , -, M. W A5 i lt ' .. -- X., ,..-. , iz ..,,,3.g?f 5 . LA.,. 5 x +' '- x , 'lf-iii' SH' i : -Q v f . I fr G-W L X 1. N Q .T-f ' ' xx' M' - .. f i f ' as . . rx ,M - ' f KK or l Q 'Q L' ' A -1, S X 'J i 'xi i Q M H A G f fl 1 'W i lili . i ,.,,V, ,,gwf.f,, ,, Air X ,, A' wi .. if . M 1. ing ffl .gg mm 7 A , zzxfwixf' v ,, -: if, , iL-' W- V fl Q fx..-5 L ew. I , M V . .7 l.i:gfz7,,. ..1 Q A M. . - , 1 1 , , .. ' - 1 ., 1 'F i i I . , A ' '- .Q I n E A J . 3 K y bevy I K. l .-,, r 5 ' ' 5 FIRST BATTALION OFFICERS-Lefi. Front Row: Siowell, Loftin, Garvey. Second Row: Vifyrm, Toy, Spedore. Third Row: Tweedy, Peiiycrew, McDowell. SECOND BATTALION OFFICERS-Right, First Row: Rayburn, Shoup, Iarries. Second Row: lohnsori, Ayers, ilifardin. Third Row: Acton, Burqener, Marlow, Comp - all . IN FULL REGALIA-Top Lefiz Receiving quests of horror for the Military Ball are lim Shoemaker, Ieanetie Bourland, Don Hook, Arlene Cosianten. Top Center: On General Wedermeyer's arrival ai Sky Harbor, he was welcomed by ihe Military Department. Top Right lim Shoemaker and Don Hook shine their shoes ici inspection. Lower: Members perform formal ceremonies ior the Color Guard. Y' ,P ww-ev-,mmm-.,,,w y Q-umm ,M W AL. 4f'+'45ff9 l9ee-f '+ ff-wgzziwq iN at V- 1- POM-PON GIRLS-Kneeling: Barbara Bowman, Shirley Brewer, Cynthia Clements, Betty Martin, lean Brown. Standing: Virginia Adams, Mernie Keeton, Tonya Lynch, Nancy Miller, Phyllis Piefer. e've Got The Spirit Pretty girls, lots of rhythm, bright costumes, and pom-pons. Vifhat more could you ask for? For the first time senior girls brightened our games as they made their appearance as our Pom-Pon girls. They were guided by Miss Linda Bannels. Always there and on the ball, the Cheerleading squad adds a lot of pep and life to our games. Miss Mary Williams was their coach. CHEERLEADERS-Kneeling: Don Blomquist, Pat Muther, lanet Baker, Pat Brady, Scotty Ellison. Stand- ing: Beverly Iones, Bill Amish, Norma Phillips, Yvonne Lusk, Merle Wright, Lem Robson, Marie Hartley. W f--...M p, W muy F. H. F..-Front Row: Collins, Hunter, Holic, Miss Sayxe, Tang, Walker, Severson, Cain, Grick, Payer, Olson. from Kit h n to Gard n The Future l-lomemakers of America endeavor to teach future housewives how to run a home and be practical about it. They are sponsored by Miss Norma Sayre, a very capable instructor, The officers were Margaret Hunter, President: Virginia Collins, Secretary: and Pat Daley, Treasurer. Members of the Aggies have been very active this year. They have made field trips during their Saturday meetings. Some of the places visited have been various farms, dairies, poultry plants, and processing plants. Their club has the aim of teach- ing future agriculture experts some more about their chosen fields, Their sponsor is Mr. I. F. Nichols. The officers were Albert Cowden, Presidentp Robert Gray, Vice-President, Edith Brookshire, Secretary, Bill Haggerty, Treasurer. AGGIE CLUB-Front Row: Sample, Tegurden, Green, Frrienga, Mr. Nichols. Second Row: Barber, Squire, Gray, Cowden, Hagerty, Robinson. ,. xy, 3 Q M .W K ogg' h., f4i't 5-Q Vt. . f . -vet fn! A B C-Front Row: Epstein, Galbraith, lames, Garvey. Second Row: White, Parker, Kirnberlin, Ketcham, Newell, Tsutsurnida. Third Row: Acton, Wallace, Copeland, Spar. cient ook arnin' A. B. C. and Legio Honoris are the organizations for Latin students at North High. Both groups learn about life in Ancient Horne as Well as indulge in less classic and more informal fun. The officers for A. B, C. were Wade Acton, President, Cherry Tsutsumida, Vice- President, Connie lames, Secretary. The officers for Legio Honoris were Bob Stetson, Dino DeConcini, Fairel White, Imperatorsg Larry Spitalny, Charles Fries, Pat Harbin, Legatig lohn Snow, Don Morgan, Carol lohnson, Scribas. LEGIO HONORIS-Front Rcw: Sauter, Fannin, Kendall, lanney, Piggott, Hurley, Spitalny, Fries. Second Row: Tisdale, Martin, Rahn, Schranlce, Snow, lensen, Cook, Shoemaker, Schmitz. Third Row: Rieger, Frank, Harbin, Clayton, Lindsay, Kayler. Fourth Row: Ross, Thomas, Foster, Meibert, Stetson, Morgan, Wolcott. Sl K, S Dempsey, Reece, Bouqhton, Hall, N Garvick, Brownlow, Heffelfinger, Swanson, Friend. Second Row: Mackey, Sullivan, Young, Miss 'fig I AUDITORIUM CLUB-Front Row: 'l'v r , K Q Deaver, Blue, lnrnan, Lynaqh Patterson, James, Mr. C. A. Brown, Yerian, Schaal, Shearer Nunnally. FRENCH CLUB--Front Row: Marty, Dysart, Wheeler, Steele, Dodson, Marks, Breece. Second Row: Carter, Evans, Davis, Sloane, Schreiber, Mc- Cleod, Geith. Thi Wa , 'il ou Plail The Auditorium Club has ushered at all school functions presented in the audi- torium as Well as at a number of outside performances there. It is a group ap- preciated for its service. Officers this year included Iean Bouqhton, President, and Gertrude Dempsey, Secretary. The qroup is sponsored by Miss Elsie Deaver and Mr. C. A. Brown. An entirely different kind of club is also a cultural minded group, the French Club. Under the sponsorship of Miss Martha White they have carried their study of French to broader fields. One of the interesting activities this year was a joint meeting with the French Clubs from West Phoenix and Phoenix Union High Schools. The officers Were Helen Marie Marty, president: Sue Severine, Vice-President: Dorothy Dysart, Secretary. LEFT PICTURE: SENIOR HI-Y-Froni Row: Mitchell, Green, lohnson, Chambers, Miller, Mendelsohn, Kendall Ha rellson, Second Row: Karam, Murphy, Griesser, Ienkins, Mariani, Mitchell, Arnold, Diamond, Hoiis. Third Row Mon qomery, Powell, Faulkerson, Poulos, Bisseii, Radnich. RIGHT PICTURE: IUNIOR HI-Y-Front Row: Henderson Prock Schilleman, Woolford. Second Row: Mr. Roche, Griesser, Shank, Huber, Soule, Liizelfelner, Amersori. Third Row Mur ray, Stephens, Mehl, Scarborouah, Davis, Younqbloom. Junior and Senior '- The lunior and Senior Hi-Y ABOVE: SENIOR HI-Y INITIATION -Front Row: Mariani, lohnson, Cham- bers, Miller, Mendelsohn, Kendall. RIGHT: IR. HI-Y INITIATION: Young bloom, Scarborough, Shank, Schillernan Henderson, Prock, Wooliord. groups are branches oi the Y.M.C.A. The Senior Hi-Y oiiicers were lohn Miller, President Wes Chambers, Vice-President: Travis Kendall, Secreiaryp Don Harrelson, Treasurer. The lunior Hi-Y officers were Bob Schilleman, President: Rolf Wooliord, Vice-President: lack Davis, Secretary, Bill Davis, Treasurerg Iames Henderson Chaplain, lack Allen and Eu- gene Prock, Seraeanis-at-Arms. 1 KING'S CHESSMEN - Feld- stein, Meibert, Morgan, Stet- son, Acton, Mr. Dimond. Noi Pictured: Charles Gray, RADIO LIVEWIRES-Hathcock, Smith Talpus, Drock, Geyer, Mitchell, lournell Davis. COIN CLUB-Shafer, Levine, lerod, Faulk, Hershrnan, Mr. Dutton. Not Pic- tured: McRae, Armor, Belfeld, Shopen. Mastermind ohh Fellas and gals with hobbies are enthusiasts in such things as radio, coin col- lecting, and playing chess, The Coin Club endeavors to teach its members more about the various kinds of coins. The officers were Neil Shafer, President: Vic Shopen, Vice-Presidentp Ioan Falk. Secretary-Treasurer. The Radio Livewires are just a bunch of Hams at heart. They have assembled their own television set this year, and some of their members have received their Ham operators license. The officers for this year were Rodney Davis, President, Robert Smith, Vice-President: Eddie Luther Iournell, Secretary-Treasurer, Charles Fisher, Publicity Chairman. The King's Chessmen are a group of fellows who meet once a week to carry on the vigorous game of chess. All the members are devoted to their art. Officers were Alan Feldstein, President, Charles Gray, Vice-President: Eugene Acton, Secretary-Treae UTGT. xg ARCHERY CI.UBfMiss Breneman, C Duster, D. Duster, Kloos, Bothe, Comes Sieman, Bartlett, Frank, Moore. mason ROLLING MUSTANGS-Front Row: Slaughter, Armstrong, Scott, Adkins. Second Row: Sumner, tones, Boggs, Phillips, Furr, Catner, Coving- ton, Emerick, Sapp. Third Row: Bacon, Evatt, Gray, Windhorn, Vance, Cooper, Mr. Williams Guys And Ga s ith kill Archery members are boys and girls who take their extra curricular activities seriously. Miss Regna Breneman was their sponsor. Officers were Richard Moore, President, Madeline Bothe, Secretary, David Duster, Treasurer. Skating Club members are kids interested in combining thrills, spills, athletics, and grace. The sponsor was Mr. Harold Williams. Melvin Sapp and Bob Bacon served in the presidency of the club. The Stadium Club ushered at all the football games this year. The sponsor was Mr. C. A. Brown. Lois Falconer and Richard Tully took turns as president. STADIUM CLUB-Below: Erzinger, Thompson, Berry, Dawson, Mr. Brown, Sorrelle, Krause, Boggs, Schultz, Long, Falconer. Top: Tully, Stechanauer, George, West, Geibel, Srnith, Morgan, Biesen. En' ' 1 AQ.. I M :E 4' ' s S7 z v A I ' if. ' ' f - 1 f 7 ADVANCED TENNIS CLUB-Front Row: Bradley, Koi-rick, Elliott. Second Row: Whitfield, Lance, Barry, Larry, Santarelli. Third Row: Mr. Stephens, Shurnway, Leeke, Crane, Cox, McCain, Miss Wilkinson. Fourth Row: Peterson, Corollo, Dunne, Martin, Brown, Cook. Th Result -1 Service The Tennis Club got off to a flying start as a new organization this year. Among other activities they held a Tennis Clinic. Officers were Conrad Stowell, President: Harriet Leeke, Vice-Presidentg Mary Lou Crane, Recording Secretaryg Barbara Elliott, Corresponding Secretary, Warren Downs, Treasurerg Charles Cook and Pat Korrick, Co-Managers. INTERMEDIATE TENNIS CLUB-Front Row: Udall, Knowles, Tait, Thomas, Paller, Weide, Riggs. Second Row: P. Scheurnack, Fletcher, B. Scheurnack, Haldiman, Buchanan, Miller, Marsh, Mr. Motter. Third Row: F. Taylor, Burrows, D. Taylor, Shaw, Sheets, Fernstrom, Black, Tracht, Hill. Fourth Row: Westrope, Walters, Iarnes, Palrner, Haggard, Roler, Greenberg, Lerner, Fisher. 4 1 M.. b -i-i,,.,.W..-.--,Wu TW 1'- t . Mt E ,,.galw1 'fiiil Y Ei E I X - LENSMEN-Front Row: Burton, Hoff Helmke, Warren, Hood. Second Row: Clow, Mr. Nichols, Gray, Iohnson, len ...XIX I r sen, Manning, Orman, Toy. 5 rr- 1. -Hz.: V . Ji QUILL AND SCROLL-Front Row: Kre- nek, Cook, Pollard, Taylor. Second Row: Snow, Olafson, Mendelsohn, Bur- roway, Ecclescn. hull rbugs, I3 nholders The intellects of tomorrow are the members of North High's Quill and Scroll. From this group will come future authors, newspapermen, and noted lecturers. The high-light of the year was the surprise visit of Cliff Art Hinkle Crow. Art, a crea- tion of Nan Taylor, became an honorary member for his cleverness. For a picture see page 5. The club officers were Wes Iohnson, President, Nan Taylor, Vice-President, Ianice Cook, Secretary. The group is sponsored by Mr. I. C. Raymond. The Lensmen have been the Iohnny- on-the- spot helpers and photographers for this year's annual. They are con- sidered the meetingest club in school. Their club hopes to start a greater inter- est in photography and this year held a photography contest in which any student interested could enter. wa The officers were Louis Toy, Presi- dent, Albert lensen, Vice-President: Warner Dickson, Secretary, Russ Iohn- son., Publicity Chairman. The group sponsor was Mr. I. F. Nichols. QUILL AND SCROLL INITIATES-Front Row: Krenek, Eccleson. Second Row: Horowitz, Pollard, Barlett. i 41,3 ATTENDANCE COLLECTORS might Picturel Evans, Tell, Coker, Arnold, Harbin, Ward, Sozrr, Goldberg. ATTENDANCE COLLECTORS tI.eit Pic- ture! Severine, Christy, Gum, Corriero Mortensen, Crow, Long, Boelke. Collector ' I The Attendance Collectors are the girls that you see at the first of all of your classes. They are a pleasant group who bring anything trom glad to sad tidings, and incidentally collect absence reports. These girls also help in anyway they can in the Registrar's Ottice. Another group helps out in the Principals ottice. They print the bulletin, take care of the switchboard, run errands, and put mail in the faculty mailboxes. Both groups are well appreciated by their sponsors. ASSISTANT SECRETAEIES IN PRINCIPAIIS OFFICE--Left: Thomas, Urscliel, Clemmer, Vlfrinl-ie, Dodds, Miss Patterson, Mrs. Clingxnan, Nunnally, Hartley, lserninger, Parson, Right: Vfoniarflc, Wilkins, O'Neil, Cook, Jones. R. O. T. C. CLUB-Front Row: Loftin, Duerson, Rayburn, Stowell, Marty, lohnson, Woodman, Fawcett. Second Row: Wardin, Peck, Ayers, Shoemaker, Hook, I-Xllcire, Shoob, Burqener, Boirum, Iames. Third Row: Sporleder, Garvey, Tweedy, Bedore, Pettycrew, 'Wynn, Shipley, Acton. l3'g Ca pu The Lettermen's Club is a group of fellows who have earned their letters in the various sports. They sponsor a number of activities and try to promote better sports- manship. Officers were Ken Thompson, President, Ken Hammon, Vice-Presidentf Eddie Lindley, Secretary, Gary Prentice, Treasurer. The members of the R. O. T. C. Club are the lunior and Senior officers of all units in R. O. T. C. They sponsored the Military Ball this year. Officers were Bob Rayburn, President, lim Shoemaker, Vice-President: Helen Marie Marty, Secretary, Stuart Shoob, Treasurer, Don Hook, Honorary President. I.ETTERMEN'S CLUB-Front Row: lohnson, Lindley, Kendall, Richey, Elias, Poulos, Green, Hiqqins, Wolf, Binkley, Marley, Thompson. Second Row: Blaine, Glaze, Woolford, Lee, Miller, Webster, Miller, Fuller, Carter, Teeter, Hammon, Prentice. Third Row: McBroom, Reiman, Watson, Lynn, Mclvlullan, Meritt, Mariani, len- kins, Chambers, Sutton, Mitcham, Denney, Bennett, 553 SCIENCE CLUB-Guthrie, McKinney, Hess, Collins, Clow, Lieber, Feldstein, Hott, Falk, Lewis, Pyeatte, Henderson, Gardner, Peck, Mr. C, A. Brown, Brown, Hook. Iokeslers And Ch mists Future men and women ot Science take an active interest in the Science Club. They study all phases ot science trom all anqles. The officers were Alice McKinney, President Dick Guthrie, Vice-President, Ioan Falk, Secretary-Treasurer. Bariumtribrornobutinol members are students interested in the funnier side of life. lt was one of the new clubs started this year. The otficers were Dick Guthrie, President: Peg McDonald, Executive Vice-Presi- dent, Ann Dhu Stallcup, Second Vice-President: Roland Peck, Third Vice-President, Tom Woodman, Fourth Vice-President: Alice McKinney, Secretaryg Frank Henderson, Treasurer. BARIUMTRIBROMOBUTONAL-Front Row: Nyland, Hook, Wilfert, Burke, Costanten, Kendall, Rhodes, Woodman, McDonald. Second Row: Guthrie, Alkire. Third Row: Lewis, Shoob, Davis, Stallcup, Freeman, Johnson, Henderson, Wallace, Tsutsumida, Mendelsohn, Wrinkle, Dunlap, Daniels, McKinney, Falk, Dyer. 5 . fill.. L-paw PARNASSUS SENIORS-Front Row: Boughton, Mirarnontes, Dysart, Hull, Eisele, Hayes, Tauber, Mendelsohn. Second Row: Kirnberlin, Nelson, Segal, Bassetti, Feldstein, Schaefer, Frank, l-look, Burroway, lohnson, Shafer. Third Row: Taylor, Brill, Moore, 'Webb, Hiatt, Adams, Mulhern, Wages, Miller, Wimberly, lohnson, Pen- nington, Cannon. Fourth Row: McDonald, Rhodes, Cook, Daniel, Wrinkle, Martin, East, Baker, Patterson. Fifth Row: Stiles, McKinney, Stallcup, Cannon, Dole, Spear, Leavy, Green, Dunlap, Fernstrom, Carter, Crandall. PHS Brain , . The Parnassus Club is composed of students who make fourteen or more grade points a semester. It is an Honorary Scholastic which awards letters and certificates as recognition for repeated eligibility. It has representatives from each of the tour classes, showing that we have out- standing students scholastically from the first through the fourth year. PARNASSUS IUNIORS-Front Row: Kalaf, Kirby, Wallace, Brown, Bluemle, Guthrie, Hinkle, Dittmer. Second Row: Leiber, Davis, Ayers, Lewis, Fried, Garvey, Swanson, Hendricks, Darneron. Third Row: Sand- ers, Eccleson, Boerger, Manning, Smith, Dodson Wackerbarth, Wilfert, Brownlcw. Fourth Row: Draper, Dykstra, MacLennan, Krenek, Kunze, Mooney, Sprinkle, Smith, Tsutsumida, lames. Fifth Row: Nowell, Schrei- ber, Copeland, Wolf, Cheatham, Iones, l-less, Morse, Dillon. -rf' if PARNASSUS SOPHOMOHES-Front Row: Donaldson, Lowry, Thomas, Fries, Hurley, Drigqs, Clayton, Mar- tini. Second Row: Chisholm, Morgan, Stetson, Beecrott, Anthony, Williams, Robinson, Acton, Henderson, Hoffee, Third Row: Wyatt, Eddings, Whitmore, Potts, Cooke, Phillips, Rayburn, Iones, Spotts, Mohn, Thomas, Vtfhitcomb, Walters. Fourth Row: Lowery, Leeke, Sloane, Ward, Lindsay, Severine, Coe, Munsil, Christenson, Schmitz, Garvick. unior S10 khold rs Parnassus members who have belonged six or more semesters receive special honors. The club is sponsored by Miss Ruth Adams and Mr. Robert Frank. The club aim is to get students to try to achieve high grade averages and to pro- mote leadership. Parnassus had a large representative group this year. It is a great honor to belong to this organization. The otticers were Wes lohnson, President, Alice McKinney, Vice-President, Nan Taylor, Secretary, Seyom Brown, Treasurer. PARNASSUS FRESHMEN-Front Row: Mogel, Vogelsang, Wiese, Hurley, Broberg, Riggs, Clemmer, Green- burg, Thomas. Second Row: Brignall, Severson, Graii, Huffman, Snell, Donaldson, Luttermann, Hall, Randall, Bozart, Menichelli, Arnold, Montignani. Third Row: Suggs, Draper, MacArthur, Marsh, Firestone, Coombs, Schramke, Vlunsil, Genovese, Semon, Phlegar, Perry. Fourth Row: Hethcoat, Mann, Malone, Anderson, Martin, Wiley, Hinton, Larsen, Bennet, Chumbley, Krug. e School Communil yr' At Midcentury the teaching profes- ,p jw sion has come to be one of the most respected. Traveling a long way and A QU P covering a lot of distance since 1900, ' YQ toc1ay's administrators use modern, yet time-tested methods of teaching to get -. the excellent results they do. Under a 15Wff 'x ' faculty-studenb parent set-up, North ' 3 , g g I-ligh's government is a practicing demo- 5,igg?5Q14 cracy. Each student has a voice in the 25 'we j school government and he learns from A55 it to understand his country's govern- .: -ff . rbi . - 'ff-- '-itfggg-Q , it ,fr ff-ws V. 4 ,-fQf' . ' v:- - t ty ' ' ' -- , .,+ - 419 Fl I V f , me .,...4-4 R - N. vb VZ, ,M -1 W-Q-rw my . f., 1. fi! .X K -. ' ffsizswikf, . , .-,Q,.,,Q.., my. , ,V -, 1. 4 ' .wiwyewgng ' fv' J., f xg... ,wif ,1 L.- tl 1 H, Q E E tif - 1, fi :iii r, tl t I ?.f T if? we 1 ist l E ig' li l 4 3 j', Q ' A itil s i fr .f 1 t l 1 P eg t 5 . 2 i'l 4 5 3 ' I 22 2 5 ti? 1 llff 1 5 li iz, ff ii lf? ',.if iii l 1 ll 'E' 1, Qi 5 55 t gt , , ,t 5' fl iii E5 5 E 5 g t l I E Q N 5 YQ. , Q T. t . xl P3 K V . BOARD OF EDUCATION-Seated: Mrs. F. A. Bons, Dr. Norman A, Ross, Dr. Trevor G. Browne, Superinten- dent E. W. Montgomery. Standing: Mr. Iohn Herrescher, Mr. W. I. McDonald. ey Assist oulh The Board of Education of the Phoenix Union High Schools and Phoenix College district is a group oi progressive and forward-looking people who have been elected by their fellow citizens to be responsible for providing the best in secondary education for the youth oi this area. The school district can well be proud of the accomplish- ments ot this and preceding boards. For twenty-five years Dr. E. W. Montgomery has been the Superintendent of the Phoenix secondary schools and President ot Phoenix College. In the past quarter cen- tury Dr. Montgomery has supervised the vast growth and continuing improvement oi our schools until they have reached the highest recognition, being ranked among the twenty-tive best systems in the nation. SUPERINTENDENT of the Phoenix Union High Schools and Phoenix College is Dr. Emery W. Montgomery. 3 ' ' - - Y L52-4 fi- '5 . it rin ip During his four years at North Phoenix High, Mr. lames I. Stewart has become quite well known throughout the state. He is the recent past president of the Arizona Education Association. He serves on the State Board of Education. Mr. Stewart also acts as a high school repre- sentative to the Commission on Colleges and Universities of the North Central Associa- tion of Colleges and Second- Principal Iumes I. Stewart ary Schools. Students always welcome his ready smile and friendly greeting. Although Mr. Stewart is very busy, he is never so busy that he can't help a student with any problem he might have. The principal's secretaries, Mrs. Clingman and Miss Lane run the outer office in a very efficient manner. They supervise the printing of the bulletin, run the switch- board and the lost and found department, and attend to the large clerical and corres- pondence work connected with the administration of the school. SECRETARIES ALI.---Miss Barbara Patterson Cleftl, left during the year to be married. Miss Caroline Lane CCenterl was then added to the staff in the principals office. Mrs. Rebecca Clingman lRight7, now the secretary, takes care of the many duties that are found in a principal's office. V57 W2-,M wmakvtf' iq... R 1 'S 'mf DEANS Mr. Frank Anderson, Dean of Boys, and Mrs. Iewell Rasbury, Dean of Girls, rest a minute during a busy day of guiding and assisting students. ur Dea ork for Before the first class begins in the morning until after the last bell rings, the Deans' Office is open. Students and faculty are seen going in and out of that office all day, consulting with the deans. Dean of Girls Mrs. lewell Rasbury has many activities and is usually Very busy, but if a girl needs advice concerning college applications or in deciding on what college to go to, Mrs. Rasbury is always willing to help. She is also very much inter- ested in making new students feel at home on our campus. Mr. Frank Anderson, Dean of Boys, is the head sponsor of the Boys' Alliance, as well as director of the testing program. He is always willing to consult with boys and their parents concerning any problem. . In Q gli ff1ws'5 ' x 7 4 SECRETARY TO THE DEANS. I ' Mrs. Gring, has many jobs. As- , I f sistant secretaries Wayland Size- ? more :ind Mary Mooney look at -' 1 college bulletins posted in the - Deans' Office. i 5 C l I5 P. T. A. BOARD-From Lower Left, Clockwise: Mrs. E. R. Hinton, Mrs. A. K, Vlfildman, Mrs. Wilbur Crispelle, Mrs. W'. C. Lefebvre, Mary Mooney, Mary Coe, Alice McKinney, Mrs. S. H. Nitchie, Mrs. Carll Huskison, Mr. lames I. Stewart, Mrs. Charles A. Gray, Sam De Francesco, Mrs. Iohn Armer, Mrs. O. M. Hymes, Mrs, Ski lohnson, Mrs. Philip C. Eerner, Mrs. Etta Mendelsohn, Mr. Frank Andersen, Mr. William Bartels, Mrs. Dan Garvey, Mrs. Robert Hannelly. Parents Take A nleres Every tall the student body conducts a membership drive for the PTA. Each class strives to get the greatest percent of members. The contest always yields a large number of new members and the students enjoy the competition immensely. The PTA also conducts an open house twice every year. This enables parents to meet and know the teachers and the school better. Without the aid of the PTA, the Mustang Corral might still be just a dream. But they have encouraged us and financed the decoration of the Corral until it has become a reality. OPEN HOUSE-I.e!t: Mr. Iames I. Stewart, Mrs. Huskison, Travis Kendall, and Mrs. Berner inspect the new furniture for the Corral that was con- tributed by the PTA. Upper Right: Hunter, Miss Sayer, Ready, Mrs. Hunter, and Mrs. Rasbury at the open house dinner. Lower Right: Mr. Palmer shows Kawecki, Mrs. Walter, M. Walter, Mrs. Barnes, and Poleeson through his class during open house. 1 -. t .ii tiff - D IS C U S S I N G a problem in the Health Center are Miss Lydia Potthoff lRighU and her sec- retary, Mrs. Gladys Wilke lLehJ. ppl Da ... The Health Center is a very important room at North High. A student may go there at any time during the day and he will find Miss Lydia Potthotf ready and Will- ing to help him if he is injured or ill. High school girls Who are interested in nursing get valuable instruction by Work- ing in the nurse's office, under the direction of Miss Potthoff, lt would be hard to find a busier place in this high school than the bookstore. All day long students are in there buying books, pencils, notebooks, and many other school supplies. Besides school supplies, the Bookstore handles all tickets for games, dances, plays, and the yearbook. Mr. Donald li. Brockett and Mrs. Para Darland always have a friendly smile and pleasant greeting for all who come there. The bookstore also provides several students an opportunity to get first-hand office training. IF YOU WANT fznything in the way czf school supy ies mst go sexe tilt, Dturifitd Bmrket: lI.efU, or his asf sistant Mrs. Para Darland tRiqh0. These two keep thv Bookstore tunctioning smoothly and efficiently, m,,..,..nanov-mlm r www- f f. T4 I ,ff X! 1 .F fffw' ix. ecord Ma e Th egislrar This spring a new plan has gone into effect in the Regis- trar's Office. Mr. Charles M. Burton, Registrar, has originated a system to let the students make out their own schedules for the following semester. This method, he hopes, will avoid confusion next Fall. This is just an example of how the people in the Regis- trar's Office are always attempt- ing to assist the students at North High. if t,,. QM-- .Y---r -or REGISTRAR -Mr. Charles Burton at his desk, working out ons of the many prohlerns that come his Way. ABSENCES, SCHEDULES, and grade records are taken care of by Mrs. Mary 'Nestlny fUppe1' Lefil, Attend- ance Secretary: lvliss Arclis Coburn, Secretary to Mr, Burton lUpper Riqhtlp Mr. Dale Brccks, Assistant Regis- trar fLower Leftl: and Miss Shirley lfilliams, Credentials Secretary KLower Riqhil. ,.,..A . C an ATHLETIC COMMISSION --From Lower Left. Clock- wise: Iohnson, Mr. Van Hoorebeke, Mr. Caldwell, Mr. Belluzzi, Neal, Nelson, Miller, Dyer, Thompson, Dezember. ww? CAFETERIA BOARD-From Left. Clockwise: Miss Norma Sayre Mrs. Iohn Kimball, Hunter, Wal ling, Clegg, Meibert, Mrs. Smith Mr. lames l. Stewart. king nd . . . North High is called the Honor School of the West, and the students here are very proud of the title. This is one of the few schools in the country with real stu- dent body' government. ln every activity concerning the school, a student may voice his opinion. Last year a new constitution Was drawn up, giving the student more respon- sibilities than they had had under the previous constitution. Some people doubted that it would work out to advantage, but so far it has been running very smoothly. This democracy is carried out at the Athletic Board meetings. The board, corn- prised of students and members of the faculty, decides what new athletic equipment to buy and how much money they should allot to the various phases of activities. They also discuss any other matters that come up concerning athletics. The Cafeteria Board meets once a month to discuss policies for the cafeteria. They try to keep the prices down for the benefit of the students. ACTIVITIES COMMISSION-Front Row: Schrie-ber, McSWeeny, Fisele, Mr. Hamm, Snow, Mrs. Robinson, P. Brown, Mr. Vance, Mrs. Duncan, Mr. Palmer, S. Brown. Back Row: Mr. Stewart, Mr. Burton, Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Raymond, Sutton, Mr. Fraser, Mr. Caldwell. . . BOOKSTORE BOARD-Mrs. A. G Upton, Mrs. W. C. Lefebvre, Bow man, Shoemaker, Mr. Stewart Locke, Mr. Bartels, Kendall, Mr 57D Motter. . . . in School Affair Students as Well as the faculty members believe in minimizing student expenses as much as possible. Such things as books, pencils, paper, and extra-curricular activities really add up by the end ot the year. To provide reasonable expenses, many things are sold to students at cost. Last year a new experiment was tried. An activity card was sold to each stu- dent ior the small sum oi S5.-40. This card enabled holders to go to all dances, all home games, plays, a subscription to the Mustang Roundup, and partial payment on the annual. This year to make the card more personal, the student's picture was put on it. Do pencils cost too much, or is there something you wish the Bookstore would sell? li you have any complaints or suggestions just make them to the Bookstore Board. They will be glad to help solve your problem. Their main job is to decide on the policies of the Bookstore. 1 CORRAL ADVISORY BOARD -- Top: Dick Segal addresses mem- bers of the Corral Advisory Board: Swift, Thomson, Weide, Smith, Steele, Severine. Right: Soule, Christie, Thomson, Brown, Mr. Hamm, Nixon, Tope, Segal. here The Stud nl eign After six long years of planning, working, and saving, the Mustang Corral has become a reality. There have been many drives and campaigns to raise money in those years and each student body gave generously. This year the Corral was opened to the student body for daily use. The problem arose as to who was to be in authority at the Corral. The student body voted to have it student run, with a faculty member as adviser only. Mr. Orville Hamm is the adviser and he aids the Advisory Board in every Way that he Can. The Corral Advisory Board has many activities. Members serve as hosts and hostesses in the Corral in the afternoon. They see that the equipment is kept in re- pair and that none is lost. lf the students have any complaints as to how the Cor- ral is run, they may tell the members of the board about it and something will be done to correct it if it is found to be justified. PLAYING AN EXCITING game of ping pong in the Curral are Neal Karkus and Ian Vaughn. Clara 'Nell- man and Bonnie Sanford lcok on. 95 CAFETERIA-Front Row: Stillon, lvlerdick, Gilmore, Stephens, Cullen, Bales, Lockwood, Schipper, Callahan. Second Row: Doak, Williams, Nye, Cunningham, Robinson, Duffy, Chase, Cherry, McCoy, Smith, Fountain, Hilkemeyer, Starks. ndu lriou ndis e sibles The cafeteria and qrounds employees are a very important part ot the school. They are like the people backstage in a play productiong they are as important as the star, but are not appreciated by the audience. But what would the people at North High do without the delicious iood that is put out every day in the cafeteria? Mrs. Ruth Smith really has a very hard job supplying lunch for over two thousand students daily. Imagine the school grounds with weeds in the flower beds, the grass tall and wild, and papers scattered all over the place. Of course our campus is never allowed to qet into that condition, because of the Work ot the custodians, under the able direction of Mr. loe Hudson. CUSTODIANS-Front Row: Smith, Hudson, Grizer, Cottrell. Second Row: Hartman, Beam, Brown, Fiehle, Hopkins, Meheim. Third Row: Niesius, Simmons, Cloyd. . 1. .N Wm: 3 i h Standard North I-Iigh's claim of having one of the best high school dramatics depart- ments was further justified this year with the presentations of l Remember Mama and The Trojan W'omen. A great deal of the credit for these hits must go to Miss Lucille Hicks and Mrs. ' Virginia Duncan, the respective direc- tors. MRS. VIRGINIA DUNCAN These two typify the excellently trained and forward looking faculty of which North Phoenix High boasts. Learning how to speak clearly and concisely before others is essential in the bus- iness and social world. Through the guidance of Mr. Kenneth Pauli, students in the public speaking classes have been able to accomplish this task. Shop work, in addition to providing practical training for boys planning on get- ting a job after graduation, also is a very useful item in every day' life. The art department was an important factor in school life. Making posters, drawing cartoons, and designing stage sets were a few of the many ac- complishments achieved by the art students. THE ARTS-Lower Left: Miss Mary Vtfilliams, Mr. Allen Dutton, and Miss Frances Kapanke examine some art work. Upper Right: Mr. Kenneth Pauli, speech instructor, takes a few notes as Miss Lucille Hicks, drama teacher, reads from a script. Lower Right: Mr. Bert Belluzzi, Mr. Fred Schade, and Mr. Lawrence Chard watch Mr. Arthur Hawk apply the finishing touch to a piece of furniture. They are teachers in the industrial arts department. PREPARERS Social Science and Homemakmg teachers give their students an und rstanding of their government and prepare the girls for their future roles as Wives and ' mothers. Lower Lett: Mrs. Florence Porter and Miss Norma Sayre, homemaking teachers. Upper Left: Mr. F. V. Brown and Miss Linda Rannells discuss the problems of social science. Right: Miss Ruth Adams, Miss Winona Montgomery, and Mr. loseph McKinney, social science teachers. or The lzulur Every institution of higher learning hopes that her graduating students will have obtained an understanding of the duties of citizenship and a knowledge of current world problems in their four years of high school. North High is fortunate in possess- ing an excellent group of social science teachers who can help Mustangs to fulfill these goals. High School girls of today will be the housewives and homemakers of to- morrow. Mrs. Florence Porter and Miss Norma Sayre have aided North High girls to someday become efficient and economical little Women. The visual aids department has be- come interesting and helpful largely due to the efforts of Mr. Fred Draper. Producing records and transcription, operating still, moving, and opaque pro- jectors, and making film strips are a few of the many activities included in this department. ff , 1 VISUAL RIDER--Mr. Fred Draper, head of the visual aids department, inspects film prepara- tory to sending it out to be shown in a classroom. Counselin I Important The transition from grammar school to high school is a difficult problem for many freshman students. They have to completely readjust themselves in order to understand the complexities of high school. The freshman counselors are always on hand to help these ind- ividuals develop into smooth function- ing cogs of the student body. A student who is worried about his scholastic standing can receive advice from these big brothers. These coun- selors help the freshmen to rid them- selves of the lonely and lost feeling. They help their students answer such questions as What occupation do I want to pursue when I grow up? What are my strong and weak points? and What am I best fitted for? The freshman at North High enters a school-community-democracy which he needs to learn about and participate in if he is to graduate a person who has really experienced what democracy and its problems are. The English-Citizenship classes make sure that the freshmen participate in stu- dent government affairs. Thus, these students do not just practice demo- cracyhthey actually live it. There are very few high schools in the country that can boast of an orienta- tion system that is as splendid as North High's. The fine job these teachers are doing is another feather in our school's cap. FRESHMAN COUNSELORS--Top: Mrs. Muriel K. Miller and Mr. W. I. Anderson inspect a new English textbook. Center: Mr. I. D. Filson, Miss Gretchen Bock, and Mr. George Motter, look over the schedule of activities for the freshman coun- seling classes. Bottom: Mr. Carl Wagner, Miss Mildred lacks, and Mr. Edward Stancik, fresh- man counselors. The freshmen are not the only ones who benefit from the counseling pro- gram. Sophomores and juniors find that this plan is very' helpful to them, too. Difficulties in planning schedules can be ironed out With the assistance of the counselors. And, of course, any time they Wish to get a perplexing prob- lem out of their minds, the sophomore and junior counselors will be only too glad to advise them. The outstanding classes of l95l and l952 are a shining example of the fine job these men and Women are doing. SOPHOMORE AND IUNIOR COUNSELORS-Top: Discussing a chapter in the American History text- book are Mr. Iohn Koerner, Mrs. Ruth Muth, and Mr. Kenneth Lang, junior counselors. Center: Mr. Grant Fraser and Mr. Orville Hamm relax after a hard day's work. Lower Left: A student's record is checked by Mrs. lean Hansen and Miss Marian Cox. Lower Right: Mr. Stanley Carden, Mrs. Elizabeth Bluhm, and Mr. William Roche, sopho- more counselors. qw LANGUAGES--Top Left: An informal discussion about English literature is held by Miss Zula Stevens, Mrs. Fleda Kinneman, and Mr. Robert Frank. Top Right: Miss Isabelle Howatt, Miss Anna Schlichter, and Miss Martha White, foreign language teachers. Left: Miss Vera Boyington reads a Spanish composition, while Mr. Leonardo Rodriquez and Miss Mary Gomez look on. earning About lhers The importance of understanding the attitudes, customs, and way of life of other nations can hardly be overestimated in this modern day and age. For that reason, the North High foreign language department has done everything possible to acquaint its students with this information. The drudgery' and dullness have been eliminated' and in its place new, progressive methods have been created for the teaching of foreign language. Diagramming sentences, conjugating verbs, and discussing the works of Tennyson, Milton, and Shakespeare may seem to be of little value to some students, but they will find that their knowledge of grammar and English literature will prove to be very valuable to them in their later life. North High has a staff of teachers who are well qualified to teach this important subject. READERS--Mr. lohn Raymond, journal- ism teacher, seems relieved after grad- ing a stack of news-features. Left: Miss Sylvia Poling, junior English teacher, relaxes in the library. s 3 .., a ' N ' 1 H 3..,.. , i I Q Vt, I K f , I -vtzgvii ! M wild .mm Q 'f K K',a5,. SL 1 Q kyf A 5 4 sig i A fl: , wi X 5 ,Assn xl fxfsfqs . - K X vw.-w svmfuze wma K . gk-9 K' ,' xmgf. -uf www.. . fs , ,JU fK Awe...- ,, , N vwm. V f :fm sm, wg 21,5,w,faQ3?gaH, 1,12 gm 7 W :Kim A-'riff -2,9523 I-gif .Mfi3g?.,1,n.2,,,. fy 'w,5v?ii ws 21- W f -W K, :'f,.f,rY..-- . beam- . W-WW' - - Y K K ,Q , N, ,.,mmz A W , ,x 5, .mf-.,1g:x 3s25Zfi??1liKE - Kwfilfz fxfwgyigiifi 413- . Q fm. 71-is i M ' w .Y f 'mv 25139 1 is ii , ,....,. . , Q 5 135' 3 , 7265556 S3532 5355255 ,snr ,. ,QW V El.: W my QS - ,- we , If . :wg , A .. V a if f i 3959? 'xiii K 2 S fx 3 S My M . V gg f -1f15im W:,. W,N2fwfw:e5gaK1JfK' - 'vgii 5 -2:11 'K Wea 9215 , . Q Wwswwk ,M , Q ,K gif-a .........n....-......, JF' 'YW fs: 5 5 WK -- so fav, K, ,Q U 4 , .1 r. ' . - iii z' ' . , sj,5?ff:sfg - L15 y- if- -gg v -- Em , fsgtiliigii :SL 1159 KKQSC ' 9:7 ,E5K:,E:! .::E-E:.:f ':'1i :a:5'I?!Ef',. : !ff1E:'2:2 '-el f'EEE:fE'i:'..Isef,-E.,,':'f5ifYf3lx:ZQ5' 5 '5i:- 15fK5ZlLii,'S5 iii T' Q ,QLIK 'M V A, f L1 ffqlginw A, A 4 K -5 K Nh ' ' 7 .Q gg? yy gg-23135 :-,,::.5-Z,,:-L :-:,.,-:SK -1,2:g,mp::1,:jg. .'-f'f. ' V ,X awww my : -- N Wim, W'?L.N.M WW 2 . ,,..,I1.,-ww 5,55 2:25232 Wmwulsm 'W- 1.1 mf N in . J R K fi 1 Yi Q 43 I 11 A pgfsqq ,V 2 3 4? wflhs? K I 1' W 4 1 X ,ff ALI. BUSINESS-Left: Mr. Edward Palmer tries out a new typewriter, while Miss Elsie Deaver and Miss Ruth 'White watch critically. Right: Miss Chloe Fields, Miss Beulah Twist, Mr. C. O. Stephens, and Mr. Alfred Flowers. Il Figures A well-organized business office could not survive without the typist who turns out hundreds of letters and manuscripts yearly. Accounting, filing, bookkeeping, and shorthand are also essential in the business world, These commercial subjects are often taken for granted, but without them confusion and inefficiency would result in business establishments throughout the country. The courses offered at North High dealing with mathematics cover a large field. The future mathematician can study general math, algebra, advanced algebra, plain geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry. In order to operate many of the implements of modern living, a working idea of mathematics is imperative. ln almost every walk of life, mathematics is used to some degree. MATHEMATICIANS--Left: Mr. Fred McDonald solves ct difficult problem by means of a slide rule. Mr. Walter Wooden and Mr. Herbert Drinkwater stand by waiting for the answer. Right: Mr. T. H. Utlaut, Mr. Harold Williams, and Mr. Henry Anderson. LADIES ALL-Left: Mrs. Mildred l-iill inspects a new book for the library, as lean Cady, Beverly Patrick, and lo Ann Sims look on. Right: Girls' PE, teachers Miss Regna Brene-man, Mrs. Dorothy Delvin, Miss Catherine Wilkinson, Mrs. Bettse Phelps, and Mrs. Mary Hamilton relax in a break between classes. ord And sic North High's modern library contains almost every kind of information, ranging from data on the Civil War' to the production of atomic bombs. Besides reference books, a complete stock of the world's finest literature, both old and new, awaits interested students. A constant source of school pride has been our great band and wonderful chorus. gt Mr. Lynn Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ardith Shelley, and Mr. Charles Coulter are to be con rat? ulated for their hard work in raising the music department to its high be-dk of e cel- lence. je A Q . BOOKS, NOTES--Left: Librarian lwiiss Clare Yotter glances through a new book as Mr. William Bortels looks on. Right: Mr. Lynn Fitzgerald and Mr. Charies Coulter appear to enioy Mrs. Arditli Slifllfrjfs ytano solo, s MACHINERY 'l'oday's higli school studcni learns to understand tlie precision operation of intricate mu- cliinery. Having a mechanical mind will be an asset in this macliinc age. Top: Norman. Springer, George Tweedy, and limmy Wilkerscun repair a faulty engine. Below: Bill Hampton and Don Lee cut wood on the electric saw. WWF MOVIESaMr. Fred Draper, head of the Visual aids department prepares to demonstrate the use of the projection machine to his photo- graphy class. Mach ' e Ag I le e Since the recent expansion of the use ot visual aids, classroom work has be- come less boring and there is more interest in and understanding of the subject. ln the same department are the tape recorders which give proof of the student's im- provement in the various language and public speaking classes. Work in the Wood and machine shop develops creative minds and skilled hands. In the world ot tomorrow when machines become all important, the high school grad- f machine operation, will hold a prominent place. uate, well-trained in the techniques o ! X, 7-6 at 'tx HANDY Ncrih Highs urafiiesf students learn how to lui: crafty in thci! craft classes. Above: luck Fox Beverly ltcte, lint Curriutt, Edith lfrullariiffr, and RCl',EIlfI 'Nasliliurn work on wallets they arc making in their third period t-lass. Left: Lois Nylund and Stan Tee-tor work cn an 'Xf'3IllllDl'li in their titfh period chemistry class. ln a scientitic day and age North High students ready themselves for lives as chem- ists, research workers, tech- nicians, or one of the many other workers in the fields of science. North High has pro- duced many students who are destined to becorne out- standing in the science world. Among this year's group was Alice McKinney, who won a Westingliouse Talent Search Scholarship. Working with leather may turnish an interesting hobby to some but to rnany others it will he a very interesting means of earning a living. Wfll its LISTENERS-Mr. Robert Prank's informal fifth period Eng- lish class listens to one of the many speakers Who dis- cussed with them such things as religion, governmental theories, and literature. rom D'sc ssion . . . Decision English today has come to mean more than diagraming sentences and memoriz- ing long meaningless grammar rules. Today the English student studies great authors and their Works and hears speakers from all professions and steps of life discuss the importance and controversial issues of the day. He learns the different levels of Eng- lish, and studies the Words that make up our language. An important phase in the high school girls' training is her preparation for her f l ck man. She leaves high school knowing how to throw together a Whole- some meal and Whip up a good looking outfit. What more could a man Want? job as Wife and homemaker or some u y IN TIME - Girls at Midcentury learn early how to do their jobs as future wives and mothers cap- ably and thoroughly. Ursella Sto- well, Betty Wiltfong, Iune Mc- Donald, and Carolyn Wagstaff take a stitch in time. if Competency x ri nee The iields ot busi ness, science, creative art, and homemaking are a few ot the most important and exciting, Typing is a requisite tor the occupations under the business heading. High schools today send their graduates into the world With a Working knowledge necessary for CI business career. Young biologists took many a field trip to places like the sewage disposal plant and the botanical gardens to observe biological aspects ot operation and growing. North High can say' it is very proud of its very talented artists. Thorou h art training in high school gives one a good background to art. And b k CJ r a successful career in ac we come to the girls, who as mothers, will mold the character of future high school boys and girls. No girl at Midcentury can say she doesn't know the way to a man's heart. IUST THE TYPE-Mastering typing is an important step toward work in a business career. Miss Chloe Fields' fifth period typing class learns to use the touch system. C82 ,Q-Q wo.. -fi! CURIOSITY f Biology students tTopl study many thrillinq thinqs in their classes. Here they play with the frogs they will soon use in all important experiments, Riqht: Mr. Allan Dutton answr-rs some mighty pressing questions put 'to him by Carl Leo, Keith Bee-he, Nancy Miller, and Ray- mon Maxcy, a few of his first period art students. Below: Brad- lee MacArthur, luriy Klim, and oann Halvc svn take the rosilt l i ir 1 , , ,, t cf months of study and prepara- tion out of the oven. , J ff rg . 3 i it x 'Sw M 'N..... . ww , wm.., ,ary 7 f .. ar' 1 ,few-Q, '-21 S ,kiw i f fm.. t f , W, 1wis,,zr.1 1,1 M f wmv-r BIG WHEELS-elfrcm a soda Jerks view, the Student Body Officers for '49-50: Ann Dhu Stallcup, Treasurer, Travis Kendall, Presidenty Pat Dyer, Vice-Presidentp Marilyn Dunlap, Secretary. I idcenlur - eaders The four North High students who represented the Student Body during the '49-SO school year were Travis Kendall, Student Body Presidentg Pat Dyer, Vice-Presidentg Marilyn Dunlap, Secretary, and Ann Dhu Stallcup, Treasurer. The structure of school government at North High is founded on three bases: the parents, the faculty, and the students. Each provides for participation in the school community. All three groups--the parents, faculty, and students-meet together at the School Council meetings. The membership of this council includes tthe student Executive Committee, the Administrative Council of the faculty, and ten representatives from the Parent-Teacher Association. The chairman of this group is Mr. lames l. Stewart, Principal of North High. The School Council has the power to develop policies, set standards, and to make and enforce any rules necessary for the betterment of the school's life, interest, and activities. The boards of directors of the Athletic Association, the Activities Commission, the Bookstore, and the Cafeteria make reports of their activities to the School Council upon the request of the Council. . . . nd Makers 0f Policy Meeting every day throughout the school year during the second period in the Student Government Room is North High's Executive Committee. This body is com- posed of the Student Body' officers, the presidents of the four classes, the Chief lustice of the Honor Court, the presidents of the Girls' League, Boys' Alliance, and the Service Organization, and a boy and girl elected by the Student Council from each of the four classes. This hard working committee executes the policies established by the Student Council, appoints all student committees, issues school club charters, administers all school elections, and may recommend the removal from office of any holder found to be unworthy of his position. For the first time in the history of North High the students this year went to the polls, literally, to vote, This plan was organized and carried out by the Executive Com- mittee of the Student Council, as one of their endless jobs. Voting booths were bor- rowed frorn the county, and ballots were printed in the North High Print Shop. Students from the Executive Committee and the Student Council took the roles of clerks, judges, and inspectors. Very efficiently they checked each student's name off, handed him a ballot, put the ballot into the ballot box, and then put the numbers on a file. After the polls closed they counted and recorded the votes. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE--Front Row: Mrs. Cockerell, lohnson, Stallcup, Dunlap, Tsutsumida, G-ossett. Sec- ond Row: Mr. Inman, Soule, Mendelsohn, Chisholm, Dugan, Burke, Alkire, Coe, Costanten, Kimberlin, Patter- son, McDonald, Freeman. 5 N ,, M' it is j .5 'Marx fqlc, HONOR COURT-Front Row: Wilfert, McDonald, Costanten, Kimberlin, Iames, Miss Adams. Second Row: Hess, Eddings, Anthony, Davis, Castellano, Mr. Lisonbee. u lice for All The Honor Court has won distinction by the disciplining of students by fellow students and has helped North High become The Honor School of the West. The Honor Court has original jurisdiction in all violations ot the Honor Code. The Student Council ot North High has the power to develop policies, set stan- dards, and make and enforce any rules related to student activities. This group meets twice a month and each homeroom sends ct representative to these meetings. STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING-Peggy McDonald gives a report at a Student Council meeting which Pat Dyer, Student Body Vice-President is presiding over. ml i.,. s..,L,.-m.vmw,A.iA,9,g,,,,,,,,,m,,,,i,, ,mmmirm wmv MM W SERVICE ORGANIZATIONfSperopolus, l-lildreth, Din gwall, Pollard, jamison, Dombey, Moses, Munsil, Dillon, Tsutsumida, Tope, Backlund, Tryon, lacobson, Patterson, Atkins, Grundy, jones, Spotts, Humphrey, Rogers, Nowell, Berra, Brewer, Luke, McSweeney, Palmer, Eddings, Olson, Miss Howatt, McSWeeny, Stanford, Posey, Standford, Woodman, Ledwidge, Elias, Boerger, Ranclso, Meibert, Brignall, Lane, Sunderlin, Maxcy, Lynn, Choppinq. Time Give selfi hl Sponsoring school service projects and giving their time unselfishly to help others is the job of Service Organizations officers and representatives. Service projects for this year included Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Easter baskets, sending Care pack- ages, and sponsoring children and schools in Europe. A drive for old clothing to be sent to the needy Navajo Indians highlighted the year's program. The second annual Sock Hop Was held March 3 bythe Service Crganization. Stu- dents checked their shoes and danced in stocking feet. Prizes were given for the loudest pair of socks. SERVICE ORGANIZATION OFFICERS lI.eItj-Seated: Marilyn Tope, Cherry Tsutsumida, and joe Ann Nowell. Standing: Charlotte Randolph. Below: Colorful footwear at the Sock Hop- Clark, Nylund, Currie, Mulhern, Ellison, Sartorius. ASSEMBLY COMMIT TEE tLef0-Mr. Schmidt Multer, VVfnslow, Dyer Mrs. Duncan, Mr. Pauli IUKE BOX COM- MITTEE tkightl - First Row: Marty, Olson. Second Row: Patterson, Miller, Mooney, Bell. Third Row: M a c lc e y , Swift, Bond. Fourth Row: Meibert, Eccle- son, Roe, Wyatt, Whipple. y 'se Plannin . . . The Assembly Committee plans programs of entertainment and educational value they feel the student body will enjoy. There is a wide variety of programs, ranging from guest speakers, music, and drama to pep assemblies. The music that you enjoy with your rushed lunch, and after school, was made possible through the efforts of the luke Box Committee. The proceeds from the juke- box are used to purchase records of the stuolent's choice. The Friendship Committee's purpose is to make North High's new students feel at home and to familiarize them with life on the Mustang campus. FRIENDSHIP COMMITTEE-First Row: Greenburq, Colson, Wyatt, Firestone. Second Row: Soza, Crawford, Cooley, Brooks, Malapanes, Sloan, Severine. Third Row: Hinton, Dodson, Korte, Vtfackerbarth, Lane, Swift, Yerian, Hoffman, Twine. , f 95 HEALTH COMMITTEE fRigh0 - Ianice Hill, Ronald Hurlburt, Miss Florence Montgomery, Harriett Twine, Diana Loy, Joe Morgan, and Tom Goble. ,IP CORRAL ADVISORY BOARD tLeitl-'The tirst semester group consisted ot Seve-rine, Wiliert, Steele, King, Weide, Smith, Segal, Swift, Thompson, Feldstein, Daniel, Whipple, and Mr. Hamm. . . . They roduce Result To bring our attention to good health was the goal of the Health Committee, which during the year made posters and slogans emphasizing the Way to good health. Helping to assure the success ot North l-ligh's social events is the Social Commit- tee, whose job is to approve requisitions, determine dates, and allocate funds for the school parties and dances ot the year. With the opening ot the Mustang Corral, the duty ot student management of the Corral was placed in the hands ot the Corral Advisory Board. SOCIAL COMMITTEE-Front Row: McKinney, Falk, Brown, Eccleson. Second Row: Clayton, Snell, Wilfert, Mohn, Whipple, Carter. Third Row: Schreiber, McNeice, Mr. Hamm, Becker, Chisholm, Conner, King. Fourth Row: Ross, lohnson. 21 GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS-Marilyn Dodson, Vice4Presidentp Carole Freeman, President, Mary Ann Brown- low, Treasurer, lerry Lane, Secretary. Teas, Dinners, Parties . The Executive Body ot the Girls' League is the Cabinet. The members of this group are Carole Freeman, President: Marilyn Dodson, Vice-Presidenty Ierry Lane, Secretary: Mary' Ann Brownlow, Treasurery Kay Rhodes, Senior Representative: lean Wacker- barth, Iunior Representativey Carol Lee Iohnson, Sophomore Representative: Allison Sekaquaptewa, Freshman Representative: and Sharon Leedham, Publicity Chairman. This group makes temporary plans and a schedule tor Girls' League activities tor the year. Then they reter them to the Council. lt the Council approves, the Cabinet and the various committees carry out the plans. lt takes a great deal oi cooperation and this year there has been a tine spirit of cooperativeness. The meetings are held every Wednesday. CO-ED PARTY PLANS-Left: Carole Freeman, president, conducting a Girls' League Council meeting. Right: Allison Sekaquaptewa, Marilyn Dodson, and lean Wac- kerbarth posting publicity for the Co-ed Dance. C- ' 0 i 5 s w ill f . I Q, O0 N -w 1- GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL-Freeman, Dodson, Calhoun, Frank, Schmidt, Miller, Becker, Wolf, Friedman, Brownlow, Lane, Holderby, Trosper, Kleine, Arville, Carrier, Greene, Fisher, Horton, lamison, Stafford, Cruth- irds, Stevens, Leedham, Rhodes, Soza, Strahl, Wackerbarth, Sekaquaptewa, Cook, Brice, Nelson, Gutshall, lohnson. Collins, Copeland, Peterson, Brookins, Bruce, Bell, Talley, Rushton, Harper, Cook, Manning, Hills, Gulzow, Chase, Carter, lohnson. . Enough or lfveryon The Girls' League Council is composed of one representative from each homeroom. Every semester the representatives are elected. This group has to approve every action carried out by the Cabinet. The members Work on committees, and this year there Was a large group oi girls attending all three state conventions. A highlight oi the year was when a group of girls from North Phoe- nix attended the Girls' League Spring Convention in Saitord. The Convention lasted three days and a good time was had by all. Meetings were held every second and fourth Thursday during seventh period. COOPERATION - Left: Discussing the Girls' League Christmas Tea are Ruth Ann Cooley, Ierry Lane, and Carol Iohnson. Right: Girls' League Cabinet: Mrs. Ras- bury, Leedham, son, Korte. Rhodes, lohnson, Lane, Freeman, Dod- ,r . X ,Es- Vw. B MUSTANG CONGRESS-First Row: Drach, Fong, Shipley, Ayers, Wallace, Mendelsohn, Garvey. Second Row: Guthrie, McDowell, Syler, Davis, Hurlbert, Steele, Karkus, Soto. Third Row: Schindler, Colson, Asbury, Pettycrew, Wynn, Patterson, Flemming, Smith, lohnson, Douglass, Wright. present lion ir I . . The Boys' Alliance sponsored a number of top school activities this year. The Moonlight and Memories, the first all-school formal dance of the year, was a huge success. Members of the Advisory Board took the first step in planning a Valley and State- wide Congress of Boys' Organizations. The All Boys' assembly, an annual event, proved to be one of the outstanding assemblies of the year. Revenue collected from the concession stands at the football games amounted to approximately 55400, which will be used for future Boys' Alliance projects. BOYS' ALLIANCE OFFICERS--lim Shoemaker, vice-president: Dan Garvey, secretaryg Fred Mendelsohn, president: Robert Wallace, treasurer. --..-.n4 MUSTANG- CONGRESS-First Row: Gernail, Murphy, Maughm, Colabianchi, Suter, De- Mund, Pypher, Davis, Gallagher, Drach. Second Row: Salahad, East, Alexander, Clarie, Eager, Kindred, l-lobe, Fong, Lowry, Ceaser, Watson. Third Row: Hickins, Richie, Brown, Meyers, Baker, Henderson, Angelia, Kayler, Methvin, Van Zant. . . . ecrealion Second The Boys' Alliance project for this year was to make color slides of North High's buildings and campus to be shown to next year's freshmen. The Wicked Lady , an English moving picture, was shown to students after school as a way to raise money. The boys of North High picked oranges from the campus trees, which were sold to a factory to be made into marmalade, as another method of raising money. At the start of the year the B. A. welcomed the freshmen with a party, which was given by the Friendship Committee. BOYS' ACTIVITIES - Lower: Wallace, Dunne, Steele, Patterson, Young, selling at Boys' Alliance Concession at football bers of the Litchfeld boys' organization. - qqme, Upper: Members of the Boys Al- liance advisory board entertaining mern lhl tics At Midcentury fifty years of sports events have put the accent on the rec- reational and healthful aspects of the game and not on the Winning as the main reason for playing it. The Word sports has come to be associated with clean, honest teamwork. And as the foundation ot the team the individual assumes greater duties and consequent importance. 'yc?jfi:54'3 v,??45qp..ne4:f wllm it-,llrtyvgtvftlh if f ' 4, 'V' . N P .te 'x,, , 4, . 'agfjv yf V -: ' ' t g V,,.,, ,, HL.- QWM J S1 Z- 4543 ug,-4 Eff' W. 41. , y - ' 11 my ' 1, N ' 'f3P7i9!'ii'59r1e U' cw f 4' W? Wai l W' MITCHBM GAINS - Gene Mitcham cuts around his own right end, picking up valuable yardage in the Thanksgiving Day iracas with Phoenix Union. Date Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. N ov. SEASONS RECORD Opp. NP ,Z3-Mesa .....,...... 12 13 30-Glendale ...... 0 35 8-Tucson .......... 26 13 15-Bowie .......... 12 33 22-El Paso ........ 14 7 28--Prescott ........ O 21 4-Yuma ............ O 27 11-St. Mary's .... O 7 25-Phoenix U. .... 7 7 Was Rou h... ..-X-ran ,.. ,W ,Q M., PAY DIRT CHEERS-Mustang players portray frenzied ex- citement of Turkey Day gamr if i K i TROPHY RECEIVERS-The class A championship football trophy being presented to North Phoenix Co captains Ken Thompson and Ron Green by Calvin R. Sanders of the America Legion. North Phoenix Coa i' Tom Black is looking on. ul lWas orlh I On September l, newly appointed coaches Tom Black and Bill Mann rolled into North Phoenix with a modified split T formation. Met with a nucleus from last year's squad and a liberal sprinkling of new hopefuls, the coaches slammed the old Model T into low gear and rumbled forward in preparation for our first game of the season. Those who could give and take the amount of punishment necessary for a cham- pionship team learned and practiced three weeks prior to the actual beginning of their '49-'50 grid season. Those who were unable to cope with this rugged pace were dropped from the team until there was a compact group of 33 players who gave everything for one great purpose-to win. And win they did, as the Mustangs emerged Class A Co-Charm pions. Beginning one of the most successful grid seasons in several years, the Mustangs opened their aggressive attack upon the Iackrabbits of Mesa. After displaying brilliant defensive playing on the part of both teams, the Mus- tangs sparked a downfield drive to paydirt for the winning points as they emerged slight 13-12 victors. Elias Lucas Poulos Lynn oolbalI's orces HERES BRAINS-Coaches Black, Mann, and Caldwell. With a victory to their credit and a wild look in their eyes, the rarnpaging Mustangs qalloped to Glendale, expecting an easy vic- tory only to be held to a half time lead of seven points. After considering this unexpected stubborn- ness of the Cardinals, the Wild Horses returned the second halt of the game and ran the score to a convincing 35-O win as the spent Cards' attack was halted to a stand-still. A Green Wolie Mitcham ' , e've Got Brawn AND MORE BRAINS - Coaches Van Hocrebeke and Pace. Muricmi Kendall Iohnson Next on schedule were the Badgers from the Old Pueblo, who had no respect for the North High powerhouse. Although the Mus- tangs held a 13-7 edge at half-time, the tricky Badgers displayed an impressive attack during the latter halt of the game and quickly erased the Mustangs' lead and made the final score a 28-13 Tucson victory. Ienkins Marley Melton Thompson DEFENSE AND OFFENSE-At left: Mitcham t54l brings Mesa's Ray Russell Cl4l to the turf after the latter skirted right end for ll yards. Right. Mitcham crashes through the left side of the line for his second touchdown in the third quarter. Below: lohnson goes over after weaving through the left side of the Mustang line during the Tucson game. North Phoenix players looking on are Travis Kendall and Bob Melton 0141. e Aft r Anolh r... Feeling defeat's sting, the revengeful Mustangs traveled to El Paso and tromped the Bears, 33-13. The Mustangs' early lead was never relinquished as their offense and defense clicked perfectly throughout the game. The Mustangs revenge was short lived, as the second El Paso High School team invaded the l-loss' haven and handed the North Eleven a l4-7 loss. The Tigers were never pressed hard by any Mustang drive as the Bed and Blue seemingly had an off night. The l-losses, however, were fighting throughout the entire game, acquiring their 7 points during the latter quarter of the game. Shifting into second, the old Model T's power was proved again as the North High team with many members of the student body for support rambled to Prescott and Yuma and managed comparatively easy victories by mass substitution. The final scores were 21-U and 27-O respectively. AL: nz' .3-,A-yr' A,,.,- 'w? ak 1. ...fv ' NX I A ,W,,,nr' ,f vt? fi 5 , N -1 F t THATS ALL, BROTHER!- Top Lei: North Phoenix players close in to halt a substantial El Paso gain. Top Right: The Class A champs enjoy the annual city championship banquet given for the best city foot- ball team. Lower: With the Mustangs fiercely digging in, Ken Thompson attempts the extra point which help- ed us to a 7-7 tie with the hard hitting Coyotes. , v -'V i T :fam 'f F ' , H it E' 2 f li' rfz 3 if g . if fx . .' 4 -t . 'YY r'f l 'I fi .fin PIN is T -t: twt'4t-S'-:!t:.+ L 5221-' +94 ft? ' f ' f I , 'ix' i t - X filth Ci' V 5 ', rf- 'rm . ff' .-mt. MQ. aff. l '- it ff -- 'H'-t' Mifxftiwfitg' ft, f3Q??5l3,g.' ' , .Q m sg, i Nj' i iff ugh Q Q i ,ga-1 'Q-ff. . 4 T f 3455. ,. 't W.. ,yu , f,f, l wr -' ' -rv J f It , av . , xv. ,t ft . if sf 2' 4-t.,f.usfe., ,PY , Q' 'ire ,, f , , f 'M 5, ' f Q I 4 .wah , ,p 6 4, txt ,airy xl., A .Sv t, X- wg?-TIA, gf B A ,i f g img V9 F, lift' I' i L . . t f , v -fr A 4.1 , L ' ,. M ' lll.. +2 '- 4. , K s P9 3. y 1' ' g lil- , I . K, ,, gf Q, ':p.t,,-yf -Z A . , y, - 4 Wy- , - W -,jg H'-44, TX! Lsfff tr' A in 3, - v t ,gf-I ,,'r,- - S 4 t n- ,, .,,.,, . 4 if V M A, , Q, ,, A 4 ff Egg ,W Lp- - in , , f, ,J L ,M A X .. fl V , ,L . Q 07' Q lx' J ' ,, - . ,ggncl M R , 513 ,5 1 ,gg in-:I ., 1, A F ., I 1 T . X VL , ff 1 if' ' r 5 Q r, :gf Q - .f 5 T , N Q l A -3 c 1-. 1 'ay A 4. , - - I 'W' ,- TT Q MTH J y nlvw K Q-. T l T I K . A A kill-veg, -' fg '-5 1 -1, V . nlw 4 4 I Q- K T wt me f' t K s+mg,f:3igg3.gfg,, I I A - W A .L - ww-ps.-. -,.' , .N ,L .i,,,,,f , Vhrtf , A ' E11 7,441 75,3 I ' K A A MW V, K,,V,,i,.L, Q! x, Lt Y, X . b I W . L , V . LAS?fiW lf2Tf.L if .. , A 4'A' V - A ' t 1 1 f - fl ' 57 f - Qf 'Z1'i27,1,Q,eg ml 'sf' .Q-iffy A5175 , ,,,, V lk Q? 3 ,.,-f , V Q74 , fQt,,'f7l'tif lQA'yfQr,., :Q gl, me .- l l101l nd Th n ho ni Union The Green Grenadiers of St. Mary's were the next to test the heavy Horse power. Potentially rated as the state champs, St. Mary's flashy backfield could very seldom penetrate the Mustang's solid line, which held brilliantly throughout the entire game. The Horses' hard fought score in the latter half of the game enabled thern to take a 7-O verdict over the hard-hitting Knights. Slipping smoothly into high gear, the Mighty' Mustangs proceeded onward into the last stage of the grid season, tangling with the powerful Coyotes of Phoenix Union. The first as well as the second quarters consisted primarily of downfield drives and defensive tactics. Resuming battle after half time, however, the Mustangs' T formation began clicking as a North Phoenix touchdown was set up by a 53 yard gal- lop around right end, only to be halted by a fumble. Phoenix Union also had trouble handling the ball from this crucial position and was finally forced to kick. The Mustangs received the kick and managed a spurting downfield drive to pay-dirt, .ah BREAK FOR PAY DIRT-lohn Higgins breaks from tackler Ray Russell while making a long run during the Mesa battle. At left is Mesa's I. Smith, while at right is North Phoenix's Ross Carter. Want dz e Field Goal The Coyotes received our kick-off and began a slow downfield march which finally ended in the tying of the score, 7-7. Again lighting desperately for the few points necessary for the winning of this all important last game, the Mustangs pulled every conceivable play and succeeded in advancing into Coyote territory. then lost the ball to the Coyotes, who immediately tumbled. The took control and, with 20 seconds of playing time remaining, tried veered slightly from its courseeand missed its mark by inches. time was gone, the final score, 7-7. The Hosses Mustangs again or field goal. lt Quickly, the VARSITY FOOTBALL-Front Row: Kendall, Iohnson, Thompson, Elias, Lynn, Poulos, Mariani, Melton, Marley, lenkins, Green, Wolf. Second Row: Coach Black, Coach Mann, Ide, Fuller, Carter, Merrit, Lucas, Mitcham, Higgins, Teeter, Prentice, Lee, Miller tMgr,J Third Row: Watson tMgr.J, Holder, Prock, hatter, Trout, Harris, U02 Evans, Blaine, Miller, Merrill, Davidson !Mgr.J WN fi, 4 y it cn ...J T rw DQ f l,n', Q 1 ' rf'-i , Knox. i YW 'rw' we 7 'L W 3 it w- w W 'K 'bus'- ' 1 1 ' ri' 1 klzi A T . -it 1 5 J . 6 E 'X Q' W va 72 tl I 1 ,,,. . Q, T555 3,rN.,,,29 QQ tg,-5 5 ,BBQ Q G 9 't,,,, 55 1 i , ir my it-pf , A ear ww f s , Q L4 , ww- Tu 4 ,ww Mb 5 . ,. -L 1 4f--,..-get ee- E:-ta.-9,6 Q Y 'W tw.: . no-1. . M , ' X '. f ,t A ' ' ft ,ga it --9 N V Sr. .gf ,,, Y V QWJ f N 1 1? - . , - , ..,, ' 3 my M Q C K, ,bf ' I P I , K ' L I V .1 3 I s 'W 'si Ax vw WA f ,. 2 A ti' . g ' ' 1' 'aw M g Zf7 V' Q - l l' ., ' . l C' N' , 1 ' A' W V T Q s , , lt ' 2. 'll A if J y I ,ei V 'I .I ' F i :' t gf h s 'TJ L. 'V ,With u K Lv W ' t . as M i' : C A L 'll 5 . lf 4 '1'l f - i,. if T it 5 -, . Q , .M m y M. A ,. g . ,,,. A . . ..,. , . -.fe , ,N ,, k V G , . ... WM, , 1 Iwi' V Q . IUNIOR VARSITY-Front Row: Iones fMqr.l, Soule, Griesser, Sutton, Fullcerson, Douglass, Pateman, Pace. Second Row: Henderson, Iamison, Lee, Spencer, Gotlieb, Cetti, Vance, Ietieries, Bretzing, Anderson, Alkire. Third Row: Coach Pace, Kitisoka, Allen, Richey, Leim, Fields, Scott, Terrilt, Brett, Gallager, Hawkins CMgr.J Fourth Row: Coppinger, Ross, Powell, Scarbrough, Alcott, Miebert, Hall, Bryan, Wade, Castlebury, Sauder. Buildin or T e fulur The Iunior Varsity and the Freshmen Ponies had exceedingly successful seasons in football, as well as in the all important gaining of experience. The Colts had one of the best records compiled in recent years. Their winning Ways were undoubtedly due to the fact that there were many positions which were capably filled by good material ot two and three deep. , The reason's standings were 7-2 and 7-5 for the Colts and Ponies, respectively. Although the Ponies' record was less impressive, they had a worthwhile season. Not only in games won or lost, but mainly in experience-for experience is the pri- mary object of these younger teams. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-Front Row: Gruen, Miller, Norris, DeWitt, Homes, Ioslin, Patterson, Ralston, Lusk, Ryan. Second Row: Low, Colabianchi, Gray, Voglesang, McKinzie, Kimberlin, Rhodes, McDowell, Mitcham, Hook, Coach Van Hoorebeke, Hanna, CMgr.7. Third Row: Kendall, Hobe, East, Fuller, Chuka, Hickman, Boyle, Russell, Holder, Seibert, Wilson, Falls. Fourth Row: Barnes CMgr.J, I-lill, Lewis, McClure, Pattee, Greenwood, Wilder, Morgan, Nelson. H IUMP BALL! Gene Mitcham taps ball toward North High players as he out jumps Coyote center McClellan. North Phoenix players looking on are Bill Denney C143 and lim Reiman 4163. ardwood olshols North Phoenix emerged from the tangled l949-l95U Class A basketball season as City Champions, losing only to St. Mary's by a margin of one point, leaving the Horses a city record of seven victories to one loss, and a season standing of l8 wins with 5 losses. Genial and easy going Bill Mann this spring finished his first season of high school coaching. Although this year's team ended as State Class A runner-up to the powerful Mesa squad, Mann is fast becoming known as one of the most skillful strategists in high school competition. Lightning-fast action and thrilling last-minute rallies drew large numbers of en- thusiastic Mustangs to North l-ligh's games, whether in the city or elsewhere. The Mustang spirit and cheering helped Coach Mann's hardwood hoopsters to establish a very successful season showing. North Phoenix opened its '49-'50 hoop season with neophyte West Phoenix. The Mustang guint had little difficulty at any time during either of the West-North games, as the scores stood 47-21 and 55-44. The second team to tangle with the Mustangs was the Cardinals of Glendale. The hard hitting Mustangs caught the Cards unaware during the first game and racked up a convincing 60-34 victory. Our second game with the Cardinals on February 3 was an entirely different matter. lt was nip and tuck throughout, with the Glendale five sinking the last field goal with very few seconds left. The final score: Glendale 48, North Phoenix 47. Next on schedule for the Mustangs was powerful Tucson High, which was last seasons tournament Victor. This game was also very close throughout, with the Mus- tangs' fast break being the deciding factor for a slim margin of 3 points. The fast changing score finally ended with the Mustangs holding a 45-42 edge. 04' Q f -W , 'rw gigs? K' Y v Er A - Q, 5 K, f 'gg A , 532, :f ? - ANOTHER QUICKIE! Above: MGC Mclvlullcxn gives the cial Hoss G helping hand with G double pointer. Right: Denney vainly attempts to halt C1 Tucson shot. The Season Th Pace Was rrifil BASKETBALL SCORES Date Opponent NPHS Dec. 2 VVest High 21 47 Dec. 3 Glenglule 34 60 Dix: 9 Tucson 42 45 Doc. 10- Yuma 32 59 Der. l7 Amplxithecier 42 57 Dec. 22 Phoenix U 49 51 Dec. 23 St. lVlC1z'y's 41 46 lun. 5 lvlesu 52 42 lan. 7 Carver 47 49 lon. l3 Phoenix Tech 61 B5 Inn. l4 Vfesi lligli 44 G5 lon. 20- Pescott 32 lon, 27- St. Mury's 40 lon. 28- Tucson 36 Feh. 3- Glendale 48 Feh. lC Yumo 31 Feb. ll- Moscx 52 Feh. 17- Aniphi 22 Feh. 24-- Phoenix U 37 Feb. 25- Prescott 33 CLASS A TOURNAMENT Mar, 2- Phoenix U 41 Mar. 3- Glendale 47 Mar. 4- Moscx 51 UP FOR TWO! Below: Bill Denney brooks loose in Tucson mix-up and deftly taps in Q two pointer. H069 Xl VARSITY BASKETBALL-Kneeling: Alkire, Mann, Miller. Second Row: Menefee, Reiman, Chambers, Lucas, Denney, Mitcham, Harrelson, Sutton, Stiteler, Woolford, Karam, Schilleman, Cox, McMullan. sta gs... . sta gs Gathering momentum, the Mustangs invaded the Coyote haven and outplayed the cross town rivals during both encounters. The first game was rough, rapid, and reck- less, with the Coyote ending second best in a 49-51 thriller. Not satisfied with this, the Old Coyote tried it again, only to see the Mustangs swish basket after basket and again settle for a 5l point score, leaving the Coyote only 4l points this time. Our games with St. Mary's were two of the most exciting and action packed tussles that North High fans had the pleasure of witnessing. There were many such games from the very first of the season to the last game. It is only too obvious from the few game outlines mentioned that the Mustangs had an exceedingly' good season, not only in games won, but also in the spirit, which is al- ways very important to the team, no matter how easy or rough the going gets. I. V. BASKETBALL tLeit Picturel-Front Row: Douglass, Barnsback, Coach Black, Prock, Olafson. Second Row: Shank, Hall, Davis, Schilleman, Long, Stiteler. Third Row: Allen, Fields, Kennedy, Craig, Ieffrey. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL fRight Picture,-First Row: Migliore, Gray, Coach Van Hoorebeke, Alexander, Mitcham. Second Row: Calhoun, Suter, Lusk, Patterson, Falls, Youngbloorn. Third Bow: Trotter, Hanna. Reiman. ey on Them ll . . . This year the Mustangs had almost every assurance of repeating as state champs. Under the skillful coaching of Clare Van Hoorebeke, the Hosses trampled team after team. The North High Mustangs won every game on the schedule. The first and only game they lost was the first-round tournament go with Tucson. The Badgers took it, 2-1, and went on to snatch the State Championship laurels. Every position was skillfully filled by good material two and three deep. ln- cluded were the following players-catchers: Watson and Thompson, first sackers: Iohnson and Griesserp second basemen: Reiman and Wright, and Melton and Wool- ford, on third base. To round out the infield were McMullan and Iimenez at short stop. The Hosses' fielding was capably handled by Knott, Lindley, Hamrnon, and Mitcham. VARSITY BASEBALL-Front Row: Vlfatson tMgr.J, Banzielier, Glaze, Iimenez, Iohnson, Lindley, Wright, Mc- Mullan, Knott, Poulos, Powell, Miller tMgr.D. Second Row: Van I-Ioorebeke, Reiman, Woolford, Melton, Denney, Mitcham, Thompson, Hammon, Sutton, Lee, Watson, Grlesser, Chcmbers, Sharp fMgr.l. , arf 5 1Q,w'1 ? FIRST AND SECOND! Two top men on this year's team were Co-Captains C. L. Iohnson and lim f I tif if 'i '14 i i 'ig if' T Z. I. V. BASEBALL-Front Row: Langford, Schilleman, Watson, Mehl, Broadman, Wright, Link, Virden. Second Row: Dickinson, Alkire, Murphy, Naylor, Walters, Davis, lde, Shank, Sander, Shouse, Third Row: Coach Mann, Poulos, Griesser, Powell, Diamond, Mcliissack, Miller, Rose, Rafter, Hawkins. . .. E cept The Clin h r Although the majority of high schools were very limited for good moundsmen, North High had several. Among them were Don Lee, Bill Denney, Gene Mitcham, l. B. Sutton, Bill Glaze, Bob Bandelier. Although very few of North Phoenix's games were close scoring affairs, the games themselves were very interesting and exciting, mainly because of the fine art of teamwork. This is always a very important factor in baseball, and so it proved in the Mustangs' season drive. FROSH BASEBALL-Front Row: Ralston, Meyer, Hoagland, Nelson, Ezgar, Homes, Turner, l-lobe. Second Row: Lusk, Kirnberlin, Suter, Whitmore, Baker, Calhoun, Huskey, McKenzie, Smith, Coach Lewis. Players Missing: Mitcham, Kleinrnan, Guren fMgr.l, Wesch CMgr.7. A Ji KM, O, V .., E of 1-4, ,oi re 'Marg ,,,,,, HV? Q53 H 3 VARSITY TRACK-Front Row: Davidson CMgr.D, Mangino CMgr.J, Mclver, Grippin, Smith, Hampton, Wolf, Green, Bacon, Iackson, Davis, McFeeters. Second Row: Windhorn, Vloodward, Martini, Fields, Merrill, Fitzjarrald, Prentice, Bickers, Marley. Brown, McBroom, Lee, Coach Pace. here ndi iduals Shin lf one of our sports could possibly be called more individualistic than another, that sport would be track. lt takes not only teamwork, but also the individual desire to win, brought clearly into focus to make competition of the toughest kind. This year's track team was potentially rated as one of the best in North f-ligh's history, although they were off to a few bad starts. We had several past records broken this year by our Cinder burners. These records were not only North l-ligh's, as might be thought, but they were also competitive records set and unbroken for many years. Being more or less an individuals sport, track also takes the desire of the ind- ividual to work himself into the top physical condition that is necessary to compete in this sport. This is because there are no group workout tests as in other sports. lt rests entirely on the will power of the individual. North High's individual tracksters certainly had Will power during the '49-'50 season. IUNIOR VARSITY TRACK-First Row: Shaver, Hook, Seeley, Harris, Paternan, Scarborough, Faulkner, Iordan, Tally, Kitasoki. Second Row: Bouder, Colabianchi, Rhodes, Breedlove, Harvey, Gotlieb, lohnson, Vance, Neilson, Stitelcr, Swing, Coach Pace. WS .- Q.. 142' 7-u an-I C1105 V S' 5 ,jul H L , y grit N' s if 3 M' .gg ,, gf .745 I A Y t . K 2- t , 1,4 2 , AM.. TENNIS: Boys' Varsity-Top: Mr. Stephens, Carollo, Dunne, Perry, Brown, Stowell, Whit- field. Below: First Row. Girls' Iunior Varsity-McCain, Larry, Lance, Bradley, Cox. Sec- ond Row, Girls' Varsity-Leeke, Shumway, Korrick, Berry, Crane, Miss Wilkinson. ore For ecrealion The Golf and Tennis teams are formed each year primarily tor fun, not tor the importance ot Winning or losing, although they did have successful season's records. The records are important, but the main idea behind these teams is to enjoy the sport enough to participate and practice throughout the season. In Golf, Dick Fulbright led the way, while in tennis, lohn Carollo was best man. These, however, are not the only boys Who will be missed next season, as all the team members did excellent playing throughout the entire year. These two teams help very much in the new aspect of competition, which is put- ting the accent on the recreational and healthful aspects of the game and not on Winning as the main reason for playing. GOLF TEAM - Front Row: Fulbright, Nylund, Robertson, Schwartz. Second Row: Thomas, Moore, Darrah, Smith. IUNIOR BOYS VAR- SITY TENNIS - Front Row: Lerner, Fries, Cook, Riggs, Hill. Sec- ond Row: Horowitz, Grarnmer, Black, Green- berg. A IUMP-Basketball held the attention of many in this year of sports including that of these girls. Here girls jump for a tie ball. VVhen this year began with an agenda of numerous and various sports, members of the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion blinked their eyes when they look- ed at the goal before them. However, the cabinet, composed of Norma Neal, president, Pat McAllister, vice-presi- dent, Betty Martin, secretary: Ioyce Blankenship, treasurer: Betty' Fernstrom, senior representative: Regina Hannen- burg, junior representativey Bertha Scott, sophomore representative: and lohnnie Dell Powers, freshman repre- sentative, now know that this year has been very profitable to both mind and body and that their efforts have been rewarded. The cabinet is an active body and essential to the efficient operation of the Girls' Athletic Association. rom Girls' Angle Progressive in their sports calendar, the members of the girls' sports depart- ment attempted to make this year out- standing, Hockey was added to the list of basketball, baseball, volleyball, tennis, badminton, and soccerball. Dancing was also a part of this program and was enjoyed by the girls. Not all of these activities are shown on these pages. However, they were most im- portant. GJLA. CABINET-Front Row: P. McAllister, Powers, Blan kenship. Second Row: Hannenburg, Neal, Scott, Martin Fernstrcm. Q 7-v 52155 GAA ALL STARS-First Row: P. McAllister, Crane, Hannenburg, Martin Fernstrom Caviness B McAllister Beckett, Powers, Second Row: Cox, Moses, Phillips, Lutz, Bixby, Lusk, Singleton Dillion Il-Stars Action No one can say that in this past year the sports- women of North l-ligh's GAA have not worked to ful- fill the name ot All Stars. ln a year ot sports in- cluding soccerball, baseball, basketball, and volley- ball, these girls have made worthwhile their prac- tice to achieve a fine record. Though competition with Valley teams was not a part ot their activities, these girls carried a spirit typical of the best in both health and skill. The girls above are those who have won at least one All Star, and most of them have earned two or three. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS-Right: Pat Gossett tries her skill at the famous American sport of softball. The season for this activity began the first of March. Below: Soccerball is played here by freshman girls: Foreqround'--Roe, Knowles, Howard, Darland, Background--Gossett, lackson, Jamison, Malapanes. NWPPLMZ 1-Q aj Q- 4. wg, G.A.A. SENIORS-Front Row: Martin, Phillips, B. McAllister, P. McAllister, Lusk. Second Row: Lewis, Pat- terson, Neal, Blankenship, Fernstrom, Caviness. Third Row: Wyatt, Brookins, Schler, Yates, Moore, Iones, Pollard. rogramm d for lt has been said that the high and mighty seniors can never be outdone by underclassmen. However, this is not so in the case of those seniors in GAA. They played the sports of the year, co- operating with all classes to carry the scheduled sports through a Very protitable and educational program. The seniors were fewer in number this year than any other class, as those through tour years become outstanding in their abilities in many sports. These girls are able to say that four years in GAA have taken many hours ot practice to acquire the honor which comes with their title. G.A.A. SOPHOMORES-Front Row: Aldridge, Cox, Eothe, Owens, Bixby, Moses, Cefaratti. Second Row: Crane, Price, Hedgpeth, Singleton, Leeke, McCain, Franklin. Third Bow: Frank, Kloos, Scott, Romely, Erzinger, Calhoun. Upper Right: Girls practice the art of guarding in an active basketball came. All.. U14 G.A.A.' IUNIORS - Front Row Mackos, Chastain, Hannenburq Beckett, Looft. Second Row: Crop- per, Dillon, Montignani, Phillips Wilson, Lutz. Third Row: lames Manker, Munsil, Dykstra, Thomp- son, Vant Kerkhoff, Byron. . . . Girl II C asses 1l5l if Initiation of new GAA members was carried out this year as one of the major school initiations. The juniors along with the seniors lorded over the initiates throughout the day, demanding gum and candy from them and gen- erally using their authority to make the initiation uneasy. When all was done, however, the new members agreed that it had been fun and Well Worth the effort. G.A.A. FRESHMEN-Front Row: Powers, Silva, Showell, Lutterman, Vierick, Montignani, Carlin, Voorhis, Munsil, Menichelli, Hatch, Arnold. Second Row: Bradley, Bozarth, lackson, Halvorsen, Wise, Taylor, Knutson, Burrows, Brooks, Thomas, Gossett, Perry. Third Row: Aycock, LaRue, Vant Kerkhoif, Dillon, Moss, Griner, Griesser, Kempton, Miller, Davis, Barber. Upper Left: G.A.A. initiates pose tor picture as specimens of those who endured an entire day of pledging. If asses 1 At Midcentury the Cl asses of Fifty- one, Fifty-two, and Fifty-three, led b th ' , , Fwt fm Q- -TL 1- In r 4 1.52-1' -Q of gi K 3' e Midcenturymen, face the possible threat of anothe r war, the threat of World destruction with atomic a d h b n ell .V ombs to make the future less sure and : , fl I , :.,E:'q, more insecure. Today s youth have a g b, biq job ahead of them. 'llhere is a 1, gi l sadly upset World to set on its feet and 51 bl y '.A 1 . a people that needs reassuring. gl' Y-'4 K A , ,il-Q., 1,y,rjj-rglg-3s.5vux.1-iqif-4.1: -'i'1H 41g.1fQ:x,fQjg1,k :A r R 'V' . - 4' Il i f f :-' f '1ii1'?' -21' ' 1' ri 1-r .. 5 1'- A. ,-1 f . gwntn ---m 'b.tv 1. 4-4nTW af -1 V 4-- afagf r f vi . f wig, '- frgf. if -A -wrwmwt Q g iiv' f 1-:wr fi C1163 1177 if Q Under the very capable leadership of President Wes lohnsong Vice-Presi- dent Barbara Bowman: and Secretary- Treasurer Marjorie Walling, the Class of '50 will not soon be forgotten. The Midcenturymen have proved themselves Worthy to continue aiming for even higher goals. Some will enter colleges, while others will begin im- mediately the task ot earning a living. But now comes the great moment of each senior's career, the time when he must leave this important stage in his life and go to find his place in lite. There will always be the great and everlasting memory in the heart of the Midcentury Class of the Honor School of the West. idcenlur m n- CLASS OFFICERS-Marjorie Walling Secretary-Treasurer: Wes Iohnson, Presi- dent: and Barbara Bowman, Vice-Presb dent. ll9l V CUTTING THE CAKE -Mrs. Iewell Rasbury, Dean of Girls: Mr. loseph McKinney, and Mrs. Gwen- dolyn Beaver, Senior Class Sponsors, look on as Marjorie Wallinq, Wes lohnson, Barbara Bowman, and Alan Feldstein cut the class cake at the Hcp. Ide- Senior opp With a Midcentury theme, Ye Olde Senior Hoppe was a rollicking success this year. After convertina the Mustang Corral into a medieval ballroom on February l8, the Midcenturymen and their dates danced to the dreamy music ot Phil Brown and his band. Refreshments consisted ot punch and cake served on a banquet table reminis- cent ot Kina Arthur's time. Special entertainment included exhibition dancing by lack and Eilene Cione. A Wonderful time was had by everyone who attended this annual attair. AT THE HOP-Left: Guards Frank Henderson and Don Blomquist greet Midcenturymen as they arrive. Right: Professional dancers entertain the seniors and their dates. rrwwmw , . - W0 me w a ' Q, .,, . , k k ' A QA 4 .. Ss. g r fN 1. A. A '12 ,-. -fa' ...G , 5 K ,, 2 35543 . 4 2 A , ,... we .... . 9 Fm 4 wwg K N Aamw' X W XY . Q-. . ' Z., 1 qgaf' WQQWFH www 1l:?,g:il,, 1591 aw EW? - ' Aw. .. 151122, 1 Mm 435 mf ,..,,, . , we xv. All . Awww -. ,Qi wx, K, E x 2 A vm, -., R f. ww U wwma w' ih, q'.K'i ' M x .5 ,fx Z' Yi X xx Q' in 2 Q 2? 5 , my . ,H 54 W . , H f 6 RWM 3 f Cix i?-' . 2531! 3? . 'sf f mx Qxxww Qwmmw m Egiiwg wwfwm I , qu 3359 In . 5. WM -Ht? . ' an gpg: ,, .YE I ug? 'QF WK Qmm f,Qw, ' Wagga. 3 -V f . ,'g .,'- Lid I if 5 ., :-' QV if if rm' 1 f1i'fK'j, 1 'zzg G ia, aw vw fm X , 529-n sg an HQ, H55 'igwmi-swmlnig X W3gEHWWQ K ' 1m'mwW6XRQ Q M,Agg2i???Q1sfQ'H5 H927 if sz: C120 3 Pe S Eli I ERALD ABRAMS ADE ACTON ISI-IIRLEY ADAMS W VIRGINIA ADAMS IO ANNE ADKINS GEORGE ALKIRE IR. 'IARGARET AMES DOLORES ARMSTRONG MARY ANN ARNOLD HARRY ASBURY ANN ATKINS RED ATTAWAY LOBERT BACON MARLENE BAKER DOT BALLA DONN BARBER CAMILLA R. BARNES PAT BARNES CLA IEAN BARRETT RAY BASSETTI .I IEAN BOUGHTON BRQL BEARDSLEY KEITH BEEBE LQLARA BELL MONDALEEN BELL BEVERLY RAE BENCIC DALE BERRY ALLEN BICKART WAYNE BICKERS IERRY BINKLEY ,OB BLAINE IOYCE BLANKENSI-HP DON BLOMQUIST ANN BOCK SUE BODINE CATHERINE BONE 1213 LOIS BOSI-IES IEANE'I'I'E BOURLAND DAVE BOWDEN BARBARA ANN BOWMAN DON BREEDLOVE IEAN BREEDLOVE SHIRLEY BREWER ELNORA BRILL CAROL BROOKINGS EDYTI-IE BROOKSHIRE DUNCAN BROWN FLO ELLA BROWN FRANKIE LOU BROWN IEAN BROWN SEYOM BROWN NCRMA BRUCE BOB BURGENER ' ALICE BURGHOUT 'wr' BARBARA LEE BURKE CAROLYN BURKE STAN BURROWAY IEAN CADY MARGIE CALHOUN BETTY RUTH CANNON DICK CANNON PAT CARR PAT CARTER ROSS CARTER SHARON CAVINESS IOE CEFARATTI WESS CHAMBERS WAYNE CHANEY LILA CHATLIN ALBERT G. CLARK CYNTHIA CLEMENTS BARBARA CLIFTON IERRY CLINGENPEEL TOM CLOW LLOYD COATS MARILYN COLE VIRGINIA COLLINS RICHARD COLSON IOSEPHINE COMON IANICE COOK IEANNE COOK MARTHA COOKE EDWIN COOPER VERIEAN CORDON ARLINE COSTANTEN HERMAN COURT ALBERT COWDEN BETTY CRAIGMYLE BETTY CRANDALL IOY CREIGHTON IIMMIE CRISPELLE RUTH CRUM SALLY CUMMINGS BILL CUNNINGI-IAM IIM CURNUTT IERRY D'AMBROSIO SHIRLEY DANIEL MARLIN L. DART BOB DAVIS DAVID DAVIS IERRY DECKER BILL DENNEY RONNIE DePINTO IERRY F. DeWITT RONALD DEZEMBER WARNER DICKSON IANET DODDS LOIS DODDS U21 rf' Q A 'P v KT if f, , .4-fur fu 1 m3 E 4 I x gx k X 1 ' e 2 ii: Q S 5 I , A , 3 ,, H 1 YQ ffl' 2 Q H 1 'i M f 2 2:5 3' 7 , Y f gt , , F 4 Y, , ,f 1 K F Q KT.-, . ,L,, L 2 AJP. K . S' . A , su Kim' S , wi'-vv F iq 44 X 1 4 , X 3' 4 Q if K zm. mia, f qi, .gs gf - Q x E O Z2 ' WN 1 - . . 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Q. 1. ff U2 gg K 1 ' ' - 1 Y' ff' M1 .3 5 A . ' .25 Y , , 4g 7, .' 'K 4 7 R J A.- ff' ' ED DODDS NANCY IEAN DOLE IIM DRISCOLL DON DUERSON MARILYN DUNLAP ANN DUNNING ATRICIA DYER DOROTHY DYSART MARLA EAST SALLY ANN EISELE TEDDY EISENHART BARBARA ELLIOTT 'OREENE ELLJSON TOMMY ELSON IACKIE ENSIGN DONNA ENTREKJN CARRIE ELLEN EVANS JOAN RALK 1 . I, . I J if ,. E1 I LAN- FELDSTEIN BETTY FERNSTROM QITROSEMARY FJELDNESS LAQRRY FITZIARRALD 2 JOAN FOSTER 'f .HAZEL ERALEY EVERLY FRANCIS DRIN FRANK CAROLE FREEMAN DICK FULBRIGHT DON FULLER BRAD FUNK ARMEN FUQUA SHIRLEY GAGNIER IOANNE GEIMER FREDA GLENDENING FRANK GOLDBERG VIRGINIA GRANT 253 ROBERT GRAY LORRAINE GREAGER LUCILLE GREEN RONALD GREEN SHIRLEY ANN GREENE FLOSSIE IEAN GRIMES SHIRLEY LEE GRUNDY CECELIA GUM ROBERT HABER GWEN HALL MAE MARIE HALLADAY NANCY I-IALLBACH KEN HAMMON ALICE HARDY DON HARRELSON WANDA HARRISON CORTLANDT HARWARD BARBARA HAWKINS GEORGE HAWKINS ROBERT HAWKINS PAULA HAYES JAMES HEARD PATTY JO I-IEFFELFINGLR JOAN HEISKELL MARGARET HELTZEL JAMES HENDERSON BOB HERMAN MARJORIE I-IIATT MARGARET HIGGS JOHN HIGGINS MARTHA HILL NORMA JEAN HILGEMAN DOROTHY HILLIER CAROL HINSCH EDITH HOLLANDER DONALD HOOK BETTE HOOVER BARBARA HORSLEY IRVING I-IORWITZ STACY HOTIS PAT HULL MARGARET HUNTER MARILYN HUSKISON ALINE JACKSON BETTY JO JACKSON MARLENE JAMIESON TAI-'T JENKINS ALBERT JENSEN RAY JIMENEZ BARBARA JOHNSON BERT JOHNSON CHARLEY JOHNSON WES JOHNSON CELIA .JONES ROYCE JONES TOMMY JONES JEAN JULIAN GILBERT KAATS HOMER KAATS GEORGE KARAM NEIL KARKUS ROBERT KASOLD DAVID E. KAUN JUDY KAWECKI MARY JANE KEETON TRAVIS KENDALL BETTY KEY PHIL KEYES LARRY KIMBERLIN DONALD KIRKMAN THOMAS KISER BERNICE KLEIN C126 Q 4 . .L,,,A 2 2 ,sg , fx 3 . H if' - ,ww , E F., s H zu, W4 . fm 1 an ff? F41-sw. ,pm 5- 'ily P -. 'ff X r M. 4 Q gi 'if' as ,fylwf . L5 5 . ff w A A ,S .. WAR ?? Exo 'V mm 'f 4 , 'I N, F 'K wx. in -Sv Q, fivapga . Ia-W .f S: gf. 4 ii fx 2 , Vg 5 i . 1? -u , fa-, .5 1 45 'N --ix 5, . wk fi nw 43 9 i SJ Y k I 1' WM ., N ,gf r- ,,,L4?:7,44 . 5 , 5 A A X A y Q - Q in ' 1 .U km Z ,. W' S' l 'l1'lZ '. as H ' w - Q f A 1 1 315, I 1 1 , K ,. MN I J , - fi- Q., Q K ip . f --' 2 ' ' 'irffi' -Q L ' J ' kg ' ' . 5 wif! 5 4' Q., , 1 uq.. igzyfj , I- Y 4: A K 2, - ' 1' F A' A ' ', '.-4, 91 QA ,I Q ' X I J. 1-L K ., 6 , MW' 1' my , 15 5' wg ,, t K M K 7, J, WY s ,M 5 , X HX S' sz , .. , 4 c 1 5 ' if X - ::-2': 1'l :ei-1 'hw 1 Q. k 'R 4 1, S x ? -I , S af -4 X k w ' 3 55,13 K X fig 1 51 A I jk K ,, ' k.k- i In P wi. V A fzwfsf K. ,-N x I X 'V ff' 5, 1 X 2 U2 LOGER KNOTT IIMMY KNOWLES KAY KORTE VERN KRAFFT TWILA KRESS IIMMY KRING IIILDRED KUNZ LILA LAUGHRUN PHYLLIS LEAVY CHARLES LEDBETTER SHIRLEY LEWIS EDDIE LINDLEY BETTY LOCKE CHUCK LOFTIN SHIRLEY LOHR NANCY LONIUS DICK LUCAS IUANITA LUCERO K , LUCK BARBARA LUKE FLORENCE LUPTAK It YTIONNE LUSK ,YVILLIAM P. LUTFY I QDOROTHY LYERLA KONYA LYNCH AUSTIN C. LYNN MARIANNA MACKEY PAUL R. MAIOR MARION MALEY IACK MANGINO BETTY MARTIN RUTH MARTIN DON MARTINI SYLVIA MARKOVITZ HELEN MARIE MARTY RALPH MASON 1292 BOB MAUZY RAYMON MAXCY BETTY MCALLISTER PAT MCALLISTER GAYE MCBRAYER IACK MCBROOM IOANNE MCCOMBS OLETA MCCOY MARGARET MCDONALD TOM McDOWELL ALICE MCKINNEY SHARON MCLAIN MAC MCMULLAN MARIE MCSWEENY FRED MENDELSOHN DOROTHY MENEFEE IERRY MENEFEE IOHN MENHENNET IAMES MILLER IO ANN MILLER IOHN MILLER LAZETTA MILLER NANCY MILLER REBECCA MIRAMONTES BILL MITCHELL CHARLES MITCHELL CONNIE MITCHELL BILL MOORE ELAINE MOORE CHARLES MORELOCK BETTY MORRIES IOHN MORRIS PATRICIA MORRIS AGNES MORTENSEN MARIIANE MOSS EILEEN MULHERN STEPHANIE MULTER CARL NAEGELI CARMEN NALL RICHARD NAYLOR NORMA NEAL KEITH NELSON IIM NEWNAM EL LOUISE NEILSON BEVERLY NOKES IIM NUNNALLY LOIS NYLUND ROBERT OLAFSON NANCY OLIN ART ORMAN MARGARET PACKER BETTY IEAN PACKNET FRONIA PADGETT PRED PARROTT IOE PARSONS BEVERLY PATRICK BEVERLY PATT MARTHA PATTERSON NANCY PATTERSON GLENNYS PAUL IIM PAVLISTA ROLAND PECK RUSSELL S. PEEBLES PHYLLIS PEIFER IACK PENNINGTON W. G. PERRAM DAVE PETER IOHN PETERSEN NAUGEE PETERSEN MARIAN IANE PETERS1 ROBERT PETTYCREW PAT PHILLIPS USE -fx, 'Q L L :M 4 M in if 'G X ima . ,6' A W., A Q my 3, if ,A- . L L .:.. V SE. : Z - - .1 . ..51 - - 4 1 QL. . ,. A m .Qbgs M ,.f -. 35 X 132' . . ,,., : 5 - ' ,Q.3'.m.,, , .. 1 L L Q. . L ' M- ii gm, K . V y i K M 1 Wi .hffyfw 1 w , nm 1 , ,L., g :KL - K L V , -LW Q' 19: A m'5 p,LWAff L -L L.M-U ' V fg,L V A il-,K g - 1 L ' J I ,., L ,L L an .E 1.8 : .L b .5 L, ' f gQwL V5x .?.3 f m.1. E L J '- .L I 5 ' Z :5 A Q 4' ig 5. , A . KL Af L ' 3 I-A i' KK ! 'f fs? I Hi . - - K 1 ' K MJ dxf Know' fn! 'K',Q Ka L i 54 - .-J 'Q , I Q he I ag X as P' if 6 Z5 , wr Q Q? ,fx 5 fi? M y -s Q II, v f , gas , in .3 if Q 3 Yiy, 'W' ur' g,, vx?w ,W ,, xa, , M ml' Q 'mf ml 1 J5- ef W ' Q 2 . A N .. 1 2 ,.h . 21- A-,M LW . A at . X-efvu , ,ff, M, Q, , N 'K ' ' Wy , W H 5 5 I .7, sl in Nvky A r Q., 'JE-M .-H nf ' Q ' 55 Q , L. Q FX Y I Wf,,,.,.... f V1 , I I Y , MAA 5 J ,fi x QQ 1, I A ,, .fig fx? ' K I -Q 1' I 'X Q , ' ' f wi I My -,fs , Q . C13 x S, V ' 2222: ' R Y L :iz . 'L X-r V' ,V , 1 1 2 2 S Z , is DOUG PICKETT IUDITH CAMERON PITTS EVA POLEESON CAROLINE POLK SHIRLEY POLLARD IERRY POLLOCK GENE POMA MARY FRANCIS POOL IEAN POWELL DORIS POYER MAUREEN PRATT GARY PRENTICE ANN PRICE MARY RAHMATULLA BOB RAYBURN PHYLLIS READY JIM REIMAN ' IACK RITCHEY TRONALD RHEAUME KAAY RHODES LEM O. ROBSON 'fMERLE ROBERSON 3 ng PAT ROBERTSON A- LARRY R. ROBINSON DARL RODGERS HELEN ROLPH ANN ROMLEY DON RUPPERT PAT RUSSELL VAL RUSSMAN BONNIE SANFORD RALPH SANTARELLI GRACE SCANNELL DON SCHAEFER HERMAN SCHINDLER ELLA SCHLER 11335 VIRGINIA SCHWAB IOAN SCI-IWARTZ RICHARD SEGAL VIOLET SEIMATEWA NEIL SHAFER ROZANN SI-IAPIRO FLOYD B. SHARP IR. LAWRENCE SHAW PEGGY SHEARER MIKE SHIELDS TED SHIPLEY IIM SHOEMAKER STUART SHOOB WILLIAM SHORT ARTHUR SIEKMAN NORMAN SILVERS GEORGIA SIMMONS FAYE SIMS WAYLAND SIZEMORE EMILY SKINNER ERNIE SLOVER BETTY SMITH BOB SMITH WALTER SMITH IR. KAY SNELL CYNTHIA SNOW GOOGIE SOTO HELENA SPEAR EVELYN SPEELMAN JOHN F. SOUIBB ALAN STAGGS DAWN STALKER ANN DHU STALLCUP FRANK STANHAGEN MARTHA IEAN STEVENS BARBARA STEWART MARY STILES CONRAD STOWELL RICKY SUNDERLIN I. B. SUTTON IOAN SWEDBERG ROY M. TAIT IR. BARBARA TAUBER NAN TAYLOR STANLEY TEETER SUE TERRY IIMMY THOMAS ESTHER THOMPSON KEN THOMPSON FRED THURMAN BETTY IOE TOMPKINS MARILYN TOPE LOUIS TOY ANN TROUT IAMES TROUT HELEN TRYON GEORGE TWEEDY BILL VAN ZANDT LOUISE VAN ANTWERP BILL WADDOUPS ANN WAGES ROSALIND WALDMAN BONNIE WALKER FRANK WALLACE MARIORIE WALLING ELDEN WALTERS IEANNETTE WARD BRUCE 'WARDIN ROBERTA WASHBURN IACK WATSON IESSALYNN WATSON BILLIE LOU WAYNE I13-'D ff 5 I, K S MQ .fm aio-Q 3 I w Q 1 5 f X Q Q My i Q: qv ww - -- 3 I 'Fwy Z1-Q Q f N 45' --an vw. wh ,X hp. ASK ,. ff-5 , 3324 . K VA. ,. f'-ly ,. -av , 5 2 ,, ,1e'fe,, . ,Q ' 1 fi ith I if g . ,Q S 2... f x., X H ,W S 5 vain, wg... g If E 2 ,x ., h 1 if W 'lf ,. l A 1 4 . A 4 f f s,. ,f vk,. . K if i - K5 ' N S2 K , Q- Q- .. ,352-Wir fs Xmffiisam Q ., . 5g53 g53i15.5gg-5. Y I . 75155557 .K -'V ' -- -' gggeazsqgk ' I, ,, .f . WFEV ' . ,H 5' . 7 W 'f ' fm -Lf f kink.,- ,1 F, , fx? :ff V5-gw, - if Lg 7 . . . wgfm - zsfimfg iw wi' - - f 74 ,Ffef S S i I ,M MSW-' ' , if. , I . 426 A 1- L 5 J' Effzlj f . fy ' . I-Wi' if Q1 -,g r 'iwsiia iw 'fF'3a3.w axis-L. K ,:.:' Z - A- f f F L 1 R 2 1 , V Lfik7f'5iS'lifx . . .-5 K -Q ' .. 1 L-.. v W. - . .WL ,A I' Lg'g'A , ' - m,kh ,.E. , ,I .Q , V Ai 5 ffm f 'W ' , 3 f 2 ', 2 Q My mn 'Q-if--1 Q, 1 S 5.- ,fn A 4 vim Q if Q we 1371 ADA WEBB IOYCE WEBB MARIAN WEBB LYNN WEBSTER RICHARD WEBSTER CLARA WELMAN BARBARA WHEAT KAY WHITMORE THERESE WHITNEY IIM WILKERSON IOHN WILKINS BOB WILLIAMS ANN C. WILLS MERLE WILSON VENITA WILSON MARY IO WIMBERLEY BETTY WINHAM CARROLL WINHAM IERRY WINN ROBERT WISTER CARI. WOLF RONNIE 'VVOLINSKY IEAN WOMACK RICHARD WOODHURST TOM WOODMAN CHARLES VVOODWARD BETTY WRINKLE BILLIE WYATT BARBARA WYLIE BILL WYNN WANDA YATES FRANKLIN O. YOUNG IR. CONRAD' K. ZION L. RUTH' ZITO SHIRLEY ZORN Senior ireclor GERALD ABRAMS-Entered from Westinghouse High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. 37 A Cappella Choir 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 37 Radio Productions Club 4. WADE ACTON-Parnassus z,3,4I Legio I-lonoris 27 ABC Club 47 ROTC Club 47 Homeroom Officer 3. SHIRLEY ADAMS-Bond 3, 4. VIRGINIA ADAMS-Parnassus 1, 2, 47 Homeroom Officer I, 47 Los Leones President 27 Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 47 Pom-Pon Girls 47 Y-Teens 1, 3. IO ANNE ADKINS-Los Diablitos 3,47 Y-Teens 17 Horne- room Officer 3, 47 Senior Class Picnic Committee 47 Concessions Committee 4. GEORGE ALKIRE, IR.-Honor Court 37 ROTC Lt. 3, Major 47 ROTC Club 3, Social Chairman 47 Homeroom Officer 4. MARGARET AMES-Service Committee 37 Homeroom Officer 2, 3. DELORES ARMSTRONG MARY ANN ARNOLD-Los Diablitos 3, 47 Los Leones 27 Homeroom Officer 4. HARRY WILBUR ASBURY II-Homeroom Officer l, 2, 47 ROTC Club 47 ROTC lst Lt. 4. ANN ATKINS-Entered from Phoenix Union 27 Skating Club Z, 3. RED ATTAWAY-Entered from Colombia, S. C. 37 Homeroom Officer 4. ROBERT L. BACONeHomeroom Officer 3, 47 Dramatics 47 Skating Club 47 Baseball Colts 27 Track 4. MARLENE BAKER-Parnassus 1, Z, 3, 47 Y-Teens l, President Z7 Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. DOT BALLA DONN C. BARBER-Aggie Club 3, 47 Projection Club 3, 47 Stage Crew 47 Homeroom Officer l, 2, 4. CAMILLA R. BARNES-Entered from Oxford, N. Y. 27 Homeroom Officer 3, 47 Howdy Partners 27 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN BARNES-Entered from Morton High, Chicago, Ill. I7 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. IEAN BARRETT-Entered from Douglas High 4. RAY BASSETTI-Entered from Phoenix Union 37 Par- nassus 47 Tennis Club 47 Homeroom Officer 4. BILL BEARDSLEY-Homeroom Officer 2, 47 Executive Committee 27 Basketball Varsity 3, 47 Parnassus 2, 47 Los Diablitos 3, 4. GERRY BEDOREiEntered from Iackson, Mich. 37 Home- room Officer 37 ROTC 3, 2nd Lt. 4. L. KEITH BEEBE-Entered from Phoenix Technical School 2. CLARA BELL n VONDALEEN BELL-Re-entered from Palestine, Ill. 3. BEVERLY RAE BENCIC-GAA 2, 37 Homeroom Officer 17 Espanlata l7 All-School Play 47 Dramatics 3, 47 North High Players 4. DALE BERRY ALLEN BICKART WAYNE I. BICKERS-Football Frosh l, I. V. 2, 37 Track I. V. 3, Varsity 47 A Cappella Choir 3, President 4. IERRY BINKLEY-Varsity Track 3, 47 Homeroom Officer 2, 37 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. BOB BLAINE-Football Varsity 47 I.ettermen's Club 4. IOYCE BLANKENSHIP-Entered from Tulare, Calif. 17 All-Star Club 2, 3, 47 Howdy Partners 27 Espanlata Club 27 GAA 2, 37 Treasurer 47 Varsity Softball 2, 3, 47 Homeroom Officer 3. DON BLOMOUIST-Ir. Hi-Y l, Treasurer 27 All Boys Assembly 47 Cheerleader 47 Mustang Roundup 2, Exchange Editor 3, 47 Dramatics Production 47 Homeroom Officer 4. ANN BOCK ...W 1 Wes Iohnson, class president, conducts a lively senior meeting, while Mariorie Walling, class secretary, and Barbara Bowman, vice-president, look on. SUE BODINEeHomeroom Officer I, 2, 35 Advanced Girls' Glee Club 35 Hoofbeats Staff 45 Mustang Roundup 4. CATHERINE BONEeDramatics 3, 45 Advanced Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 15 Legio Honoris 25 Play Production Staff 4. LOIS MARIAN BOSHESf-Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, 45 Los Leones 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. IEAN BOUGHTON-Entered from North Tonawanda, N. Y. 25 Homeroom Officer 45 Parnassus 2, 3, 45 Auditorium Club 25 Vice-President 35 President 4. IEANETTE BOURLAND---Homeroom Officer l, 2, 45 Par- nassus 3, 45 Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. DA VE BOWDEN BARBARA ANN BOWMANeSenicr Class Vice-President 45 Homeroom Officer l, 2, 35 Pom-Pon Girls 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Parnassus Treasurer 3. DON G. BREEDLOVEeEntered from Phoenix Union I. IEAN BREEDLOVE-Entered from Roosevelt High, Min- neapolis, Minn. 35 Horneroom Officer 35 Radio Produc- tions Club 45 Art Club 45 Glee Club 3. SHIRLEY BREWER-Entered from Pierceton, Ind. 25 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 45 Pep-Club 25 Y-Teens 35 Mosque of the Yellow Moon 3, 45 Pom-Pon Girls 4. ELNORA P. BRILL-fOrchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 4. CAROL IEAN BROOKINS-GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 41 Homeroom Officer l, 2. EDYTHE BROOKSHIREe-Aggie Club 2, 3, Secretary 45 Dramatics 3, 45 Library Club 25 Glee Club l, 25 All- School Play 4. DUNCAN BROWN-Tennis Team 3, 4. FLO ELLA BROWN-Glee Club 1, 45 Pep Club lg Home- room Officer I5 Assistant Secretary to Dean 2, 3. FRANKIE LOU BROWNfParnassus l, 2, 3, 45 Home- room Officer 3, 45 Social Committee 45 Co-ed Dance Committee 25 Los Diablitos 3. IEAN BROWN-Honieroom Officer l, 2, 35 Y-Teens l, Secretary 25 Dramatics Production 45 Pom-Pon Girls 45 Honor Court Secretary, 2. SEYOM BROWNeBand I, 2, 3, Major 4, President 45 Swing Band 2, 3, 45 Activities Commission Chairman 4. NORMA BRUCE RCBERT E. BURGENER-Entered from Bosse High, Evansville, Indiana 35 ROTC Club 45 Baseball I. V. 35 homeroom Officer 3. ALICE IOYCE BURGI-IOUT BARBARA LEE BURKE-Espanlata Club I5 Homeroom Officer 45 Dance Club 25 Executive Committee 45 Los Diablitos 3, 4. CAROLYN A. BURKE- -Entered from St. Mary's High 35 I-Icmeroom Officer 35 Dramatics Production Staff 3. STANLEY FARRELL BURROWAY--Mustang Roundup 2, Feature Editor 3, Editor 45 I-Iomeroom Officer l, 45 Par- nassus 2, 3, 45 Ouill and Scroll 3, 45 Scholastic Awards 2, 3, 45 Assemblies 3, 4. IEAN CADY-Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 25 Radio Productions Secretary-Treasurer 4. MARGIE CALHOUNfSlcating Club 45 Glee Club 25 I-Iomeroom Officer I, 3, 45 Tennis Club 4. TERRY CAMPOLONGOfEntered from Oregon High, Oregon, Ill. I5 Mustang Roundup 2, 3, 45 Hoofbeats 35 Parnassus 2, 3, 45 Ouill and Scroll 3, 45 North High Players 3, 45 All School Play 3, 4. BETTY RUTH CANNON-Parnassus 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Production 3, 45 Los Diablitos 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon 35 All School Play 4. DICK CANNON-Entered from Oakwook Twp., Fithian, Ill. 45 Parnassus 45 Orchestra 4. PAT CARR-Entered from Lead, South Dakota 2. PATRICIA ANN CARTER-Buenos Vecinos 35 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 45 French Club 3, 45 Biology Club 3, Secretary 45 Dance Club 2. ROSS CARTER-Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 Football l.V. 2, Varsity 3, 45 Baseball I.V. l, Varsity 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer l, 2, 35 Band l, 2, 3, 2nd Lt. 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. SHARON CAVINESS-Speech Award 25 Dramatics Award 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 35 Homeroom Officer 45 Pom-Pon Girls 4. JOE CEFARATTI-Entered from Bedford High, Bedford, Ohio, 4. WESS CHAMBERS-Entered from Miami High l5 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 45 I-Ii-Y 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. WAYNE W. CHANEYeArt Club l5 Homeroom Officer 2. LILA CI-IATLlNeEntered from Central High, Detroit, Mich. 3. ALBERT G. CLARK IR.eFootball Frosh l, I.V. 2. CYNTHIA CLEMENTS-Homeroom Officer 3, 45 Pom-Pon Girls 45 Rhythm Roundup I5 Masque of the Yellow Moon 35 Los Diablitos 3, 4. BARBARA ANN CLIFTON IERRY CLINGENPEEL-Espanlata Club I5 Legio Honoris 25 Dramatics Assembly 35 Deans' Office Assistant 45 North High Players 3, 4. TOM CLOW---Radio Club 25 Homeroom Officer 2, 45 Science Club 45 Lensrnen 4. LLOYD E. COATES-Track LV, 25 Horneroom Officer 2, 35 Dramatics 45 Band 3, 4. MARILYN L. COLE-Homeroom Officer l, 2, 35 North High Players 35 Pep Club l, 25 Los Diablitos 3, 4. H381 I1 VIRGINIA COLLINS-Entered from Central Ir. High, Shawnee, Okla. 27 Parnassus 27 Latin Clubs 2, 37 Science Club 3, Secretary 47 FHA 2, 3, Secretary 47 Projection Club 2, 3, 47 Homeroom Officer 4. DICK COLSON-Espanlata 17 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. IOSEPHINE COMON-Glee Club 2, 3, 4. IANICE COOK-Homeroom Officer 47 Parnassus 1, 3, 47 Hoofbeats Staff 3, 47 Mustang Roundup 27 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. IEANNE COOK-Entered from North High, Denver, Colo. 47 Student Council 47 Executive Committee 4. MARTHA LOU COOKE-Homeroom Officer 1, 3, 47 Thespians 3, 47 junior-Senior Play Staff Z, 3, 4. EDWIN RAY COOPER-Homeroom Officer 1, 47 Track I.V. 2. BARBARA STEWART COPE-Entered from Gresham, Oregon 27 Homeroom Officer 2, 37 Mixed Chorus 3, 47 Glee Club 27 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. VER IEAN CORDON-Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 47 All School Play 4. ARLINE COSTANTEN-Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 37 Howdy Partners, Vice-President 27 Student Body Corresponding Secretary 47 Honor Court Iudge 47 Mustang Corral Plan- ning Committee 47 Executive Committee 4. HERMAN EUGENE COURT-Aggie Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Projection Club 27 FFA 1. AL COWDEN-Aggie Club Vice-President 2, President 3, 47 Homeroom Officer l7 Band 1, Librarian Z, 3, 4. BETTY CRAIGMYLE-Orchestra 1, 2, 37 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 47 Y-Teens Vice-President 3. BETTY CRANDALLW-Executive Committee 37 Mixed Chorus 3, 47 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 37 Homeroom Officer 3, 4. IAY CREIGHTON-Entered from Dearborn, Mich. 4. IIMMIE F. CRISPELLE-Scholastic Art Award 37 Home- room Officer 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Swing Band Z, 37 Dramatics 4. RUTH MARIE CRUM-Library 47 Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2, 37 Advanced Mixed Chorus 4. SALLY CUMMINGS--Entered from New Bedford, Mass. Z7 Band 3, 47 Homeroom Officer Z. BILL CUNNINGI-IAM HM CURNUTT-Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, 47 Football Rally 47 Radio Productions Club 47 Dramatics Scenery 3. IERRY D'AMBROSIO-Entered from Bulkeley High, Hart- ford, Conn. SHIRLEY ELAINE DANIEL-Entered from Tempe 27 Parnassus 3, 47 Girls' Glee Club 27 Homeroom Officer 2, 47 Mustang Corral Advisory Board 47 Hoofbeats Staff 47 Y-Teens 3, 4. MARLIN L. DART-Radio Productions Club 47 Orchestra 3, 47 Dramatics 3, 47 Iunior-Senior Play 4. BOB DAVIS DAVID B. DAVIS-Track 2, 3, 4. IERRY DECKER BILL DENNEY-Basketball Varsity 3, 47 Baseball Varsity 3, 47 Homeroom Officer 2, 4. RONALD DUNCAN DE PINTO-Football 17 Radio Pro- ductions Club 47 School Sponsorship Chairman 37 Home- room Officer 27 Speech Contest 1. IERRY FREDERICK DEWITTeBowling Club 47 Home- room Officer Z, 3. RONALD LARRY DEZEMBER-Senior Hi-Y 3: Letter- men's Club 37 Homeroom Officer 47 Athletics Committee Chairman 47 Football 3. I. WARNER DICKSON-Entered from Lincoln Ir. High, Ft. Collins, Colo. 17 Hoofbeats Photographer 47 Lensmen Club Secretary 47 Espanlata 27 Mixed Chorus 4. IANET DODDS-GAA 17 Y-Teens 17 Homeroom Officer 1. LOIS DODDS-Homeroom Officer 1, 37 Sophomore Coun- cil 27 All School Play 47 Dramatics Production 3, 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. TED DODDS-Entered from Douglas High 4. NANCY IEAN DOLE-FHA 1, 27 Advanced Girls' Glee Club Z, 3, 47 Pamassus 3, 47 A11-School Play 4. IIM DRISCOLL-Entered from Tappan Ir. High, Ann Arbor, Mich. 27 Projection Club 2, 3, 4. DONALD DUERSON-Rifle Team I, 2, 3, 4: ROTC Club 3, 47 Homeroom Officer 1, 4. MARILYN DUNLAP-Student Body Secretary 47 junior Class Secretary 37 Executive Committee 1, 47 Parnassus 3, 47 Hoofbeats Staff 3, 47 GAA 1, 2, 3. ANN DUNNING-Entered from East High, Denver, Colo- rado 4. PATRICIA DYER-Entered from Niles Twp. High, Skokie, Ill. 27 Student Body Vice-President 47 junior Class Vice- President 37 Cafeteria Board 37 Homeroom Officer 2, 37 Student Council President 47 Executive Committee 4. DOROTHY DYSART-Band 2, 3, 2nd Lt. 47 Parnassus 1, Z, 3, 47 Glee Club 17 French Club Vice-President 3, Secretary 47 Latin Clubs 1, 27 Hoofbeats Advertising Manager 4. MARLA LEILE EAST-Auditorium Club 2, 3, 47 Legio Honoris 1, 27 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 47 Dramatics Production 3, 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. SALLY ANN EISELE-Latin Clubs l, 27 Masque of the Yellow Moon 37 Homeroom Officer 2, 47 Production Staff 47 Activities Commission 47 Roundup Staff 3, 4. TEDDY EISENHART BARBARA IEAN ELLIOT-Homeroom Officer 1, 27 North High Players 3, 47 Tennis Team 2, 3, Secretary 47 Pan American Club 1. DOREENE ELLISON-Homeroom Officer 1, 27 Glee Club 4. TOMMY ELSON-Band 1, 2, 3, Officer 47 Swing Band 3, 4. IACKIE ENSIGN--Homeroom Officer 3. DONNA ENTREKIN-Mixed Chorus 3, 47 All-School Play 47 PTA Representative 37 French Club 3, 47 Friend- ship Committee 37 Dramatics Programs 4 . LARRY R. ESKEW-Homeroom Officer 4. CARRIE ELLEN EVANS-Legio Honoris 27 French Club 3, 47 Espanlata 1. IOAN FALK-Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 47 All School Play 3, 47 Science Club Secretary-Treasurer 47 Coin Club Secretary- Treasurer 3, 47 Social Committee 47 Homeroom Officer 3. ALAN FELDSTEIN-King's Chessmen 1, 2, 3, President 45 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 45 Lensmen 45 Science Club 45 Band 3, 45 Mustang Corral Advisory Board 4. BETTY LOUISE FERNSTROM-Parnassus 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 GAA l, 2, 3, Senior Representative 45 All-Star Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 3, 45 Tennis Club 4. ROSEMARY FIELDNESS LARRY FITZIARRALD-Student Council 25 Track LV. 2, 3, Varsity 4. IOAN FOSTER , HAZEL FRALEY-Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, 45 Assembly Committee 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Dramatics Production 45 Student Director All School Play 4. BEVERLY RAE FRANCISeEntered from Hirsch High, Chicago, Ill. 35 Advanced Mixed Chorus 45 Advanced Glee Club 3. ORIN FRANK-Legio Honoris 25 Scholastic Art Award 35 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Chowder and Marching Society l. CAROLE IOAN FREEMAN-Girls' League President 4, Iunior Representative 35 Parnassus 1, 2, 45 Latin Clubs 1, 2, 45 Executive Committee 45 All-School Play 45 Horne- room Officer l, 2, 3, 4. DICK FULBRIGHT-Golf Team 3, 4. DON FULLER BRAD FUNK CARMEN FUQUA-Entered from Big Spring, Texas 25 Homeroom Officer 45 Dramatics 4. SHIRLEY GAGNIER DOTTIE GALLAGHER-Entered from State Street Ir. High, Alliance, Ohio 25 Homeroom Officer 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Beginners Mixed Chorus 4. RICHARD M. GANNON IOANNE VIRGINIA GEIMER-Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Homeroom Officer 1, 4. FREDA MARIE GLENDENING-Entered from Prescott 45 Thespians 45 Costumes 45 Homeroom Officer 4. FRANK GOLDBERG-Entered from Quincy High, Quincy, Mass. 35 ROTC 3, 4. VIRGINIA GRANT-Homeroom Officer 35 Dramatics Pro- duction 3, 45 Advanced Girls' Glee Club 45 All-School Play 4. ROBERT GRAY IR.-Aggie Club Vice-President 4. LORRAINE GREAGER-GAA lg Dramatics 2. LUCILLE GREEN-North High Players 3, Secretary 45 Parnassus 3, 45 Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, 45 All-School Play 3, 45 Pan American Club l, 2. RONALD GREEN-Track LV. 2, Varsity 3, 45 Football LV. 2, 3, Varsity 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN GREENE--Entered from Salinas, Calif. 4. FLOSSIE IEAN GRIMES-Homeroom Officer 4. SHIRLEY LEE GRUNDY-Orchestra I, 25 Homeroom Officer 2, 35 Buenos Vecinos Vice-President 35 Mixed Choir 45 Assembly Song Leader 4. CECILIA GUM-Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 45 Howdy Part- ners Publicity Chairman 2. BOB HABERH Football 2. GVVEN HALL-Auditorium Club 2, 45 GAA 1, 25 Legio Honoris 25 Parnassus 2. MAE MARIE HALLADAY-Homeroom Officer 4. NANCY HALLBACH KEN HAMMON-Baseball Varsity l, 2, 3, 45 Football Varsity 2, 3, 45 Basketball Varsity 35 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Hi-Y 2. ALICE LORAINE HARDY-Advanced Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. DON I-IARRELSON-lr. Hi-Y 1,25 Sr. Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 45 Basketball Varsity 45 Baseball Varsity I, 25 Executive Committee l. WANDA HARRISON-Girls' League Council President 25 Homeroom Officer 45 Legio Honoris 2. PAUL CORTLANDT HARWARD-Football Frosh l, I.V. 25 Track Varsity 3, 45 North High Players Vice-President 35 Homeroom Officer 3. BARBARA HAWKINS-Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Glee Club l, 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon 35 Dramatics 2. GEORGE HAWKINS ROBERT L. HAWKINS-Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Projection Club 4. PAULA HAYES-Girls' League Cabinet Representative 15 Latin Clubs l, 2, 35 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES HEARD-Radio Club 25 Homeroom Officer 35 Band 3, 4. PATTY IO HEFFELFINGER-Entered from S. Huntingdon High, Ruffsdale, Penna. 35 Auditorium Club 35 Skating Club 35 Advanced Girls' Glee Club 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Homeroom Officer 4. I OAN HEISKELL MARGARET HELTZEL-Entered from Steinmetz High, Chicago, Ill. 4. IIM HENDERSON-Entered from Broad Ripple High, Indianapolis, Ind. 25 Lensrnen 45 Homeroom Officer 3, 4. BOB HERMAN-Entered from Palm Beach, Fla. 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Swing Band 3, 45 Basketball Band 3, 4. MARIORIE L. HIATT-Entered from Independence, Kan- sas 2. MARGARET HIGGS-Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 All-School Play 45 Dramatics 3, 45 Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, 45 Salad Bowl Princess 45 Children's Theatre 3. IOHN HIGGINS NORMA IEAN HILGEMAN-Entered from East High, Cleveland, Ohio 3. MARTHA HILL-Entered from Iolly High, California, Ky. 15 GAA 25 Homeroom Officer 45. Stadium Club 25 FI-IA 2. DOROTHY HILLIER-Homeroom Officer 45 Skating Club 3, 4. BILL HILLMANMAdvanced Band 2, 3, 45 Basketball Band 3, 4. CAROL DOROTHY HINSCI-I-Entered from Flushing High, N. Y. 35 Dramatics Production 3, 4. EDITH HOLLANDER-Mustang Roundup 2, 3, 45 Glee Club I, 25 Espanlata lg Y-Teens l, Treasurer 2. 40 DONALD HOOK--Parnassus I, 2, 3, President 45 ROTC 2nd Lt. 3, Colonel 45 Rifle Team 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer l, 45 ROTC Club 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4. BETTE HOOVER--Dance Club l, 25 Homeroom Offic-r 1. 4 BARBARA LOUISE HORSLEY Rhythm Roundup l5 Hcmeroom Officer 2, 35 Parnassus 35 Buenos Vecinos 3. IRVING HORWITZ Entered from Gillespie High, Phila- delphia, Pa. 2. STACY HOTIS Entered from El Paso, Texas 35 Home- rocm Officer 45 Senior Hi-Y 4. PAT HULL-Homeroom Officer 2, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. MARGARET HUNTER Entered from Phoenix Union 25 FHA 2, Treasurer 3, President 45 Auditorium Club 35 Parnassus Z5 Cafeteria Board Chairman 45 Science Club 35 Physics Club 4. MARILYN HUSKISON -Glee Club 15 Swing Band 2, 35 Assistant Secretary 3, 45 Homeroom Officer l, 25 Espan- latc: I5 Legio Honoris 2. ALINE IACKSON- Glee Club I, 25 Mixed Chorus 45 Dramatics 3, 4. BETTY IO IACKSON- Parnassus I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club I. MARLENE IAMIESON--Pep Club l. TAFT IENKINS -Football Varsity 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Homeroom Officer 2, 35 Track IV. 3, Varsity 4. ALBERT F. IENSEN Hoofbeats Chief Photographer 45 Lensmen Vice-President 45 Stadium Club 25 Homeroom Officer 3, 4. RAY JIMENEZ BARBARA IOHNSON BERT IOHNSON-Legio I-Ionoris 25 Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, 45 Radio Productions Club 45 Espanlata l. CHARLEY N. IOHNSON- Legio Honoris 25 Social Com- mittee 45 ROTC Club 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 3, 45 ROTC 1, 2, 3, Lt. 45 North High Players 3, President 4. DIXIE LOU IOHNSON -Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 3. G. WESLEY IOHNSON-Class President 2, 4, Vice- President 15 Social Committee President 35 Homeroom Officer l, 2, 35 Parnassus 3, Vice-President 45 Roundup Staff 2, Managing Editor 3, Staff Artist 45 All-School Play 4. CELIA P. IONES - Entered from Morse High, Bath, Maine 45 GAA 45 Tennis Club 4. ROYCE MARY IONES -Espanlata Club I5 Legio Honoris 25 Advanced Girls' Glee Club 45 Homeroom Officer 45 Parnassus 35 Dramtics Production 4. TOMMY IONES IEAN IULIAN GILBERT KAATS--Entered from Chaffey High, Ontario, Calif. 4. HOMER D. KAATS-- Entered from Chaffey High, Ontario, Calif. 4. GEORGE KARAM---Senior Hi-Y 45 Homeroom Officer I5 Baseball I.V. l, 25 Basketball l.V. 2, Varsity 3, 45 Letter- men's Club 4. NEIL KARKUS Entered from Fairview High, Dayton, Ohio, 45 Radio Productions Club 4. s f wr ' '.5,- 1 it f't, if-ft 2 - 33 ' ' fi 5 ' ft fx - .. lock Fox and Bob Rayburn croon as girls swoon in the Iunior-Senior Talent Assembly. ROBERT KASOLD Band 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Home- room Officer 45 Radio Productions Club 45 Iunior-Senior Play 45 Physics Club 4. DAVID E. KAUN Entered from Roosevelt Iunior, Cleve- land Heights, Ohio I5 Band l, 2, 35 Swing Band 2, 3. IUDY KAWECKI Entered from Kingston, N. Y. 45 Radio Productions Club 4. MARY IANE KEETON North High Players 3, 45 Home- room Officer 1, 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 35 All-School Play 45 Rhythm Roundup I5 Los Diablitos 3, 4. TRAVIS KENDALL-Student Body President 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Football LV. 2, Varsity 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 2, 35 Hi-Y Secretary 4. DON KENNY BETTY KEY--Entered from Anaheim, Calif. 35 Parnassus 3, 45 All-School Play 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 3, 4. PHILLIP KEYES-- Entered from Douglas, Ariz. 4. WALTER KEYROUSE- Entered from Nyack, N. Y. 2. LARRY LEE KIMBERLIN- -Parnassus I, 2, 3, 45 Home- room Officer I5 Legio I-Ionoris 25 Bellatores 35 A.B.C. Club 45 Honor Court ludge 4. DONALD KIRKMAN THOMAS KISER BERNICE KLEIN- Entered from Tempe High 45 Home- rocm Offlcer 4. ROGER KNOTT IAMES KNOWLES- -Dramatics 45 Homeroom Officer 25 Stage Crew 45 Golf Team, President 3, Vice-President 4. KAY KORTE-Class Secretary-Treasurer 15 Parnassus l, 2, 35 Executive Committee 35 Girls' League Treasurer 45 Student Council 3, 45 Latin Clubs I, 2, 3. VERN KRAFFT TWILA CAROLYN KRESS-Advanced Mixed Chorus 3, 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 37 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 47 Blue and Silver Decorations Chairman 37 Glee Club 27 Honor Court Observer 1. IIMMY KRING-Ir. Hi-Y 1, Vice-President 27 Horneroom Officer 1. MILDRED KUNZ-Entered from North Hollywood Iunior High, Calif. 27 Mixed Chorus 47 Advanced Girls' Glee Club 3. LILA ROSE LAUGHRUN-Homeroom Officer 17 Legio Honoris 27 Advanced Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. PI-IYLLIS LEAVY-Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 47 Scholastic Art Award 37 Parnassus 3, 47 Los Diablitos 3, 47 Senior Picnic Committee 4. CHARLES LEDBETTER SHIRLEY LEWTS-GAA 2, 3, 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 47 Spanish Club 1. EDDIE L. LINDLEY-Entered from Phoenix Union 17 Base- ball Varsity 2, 3, 47 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Secretary 4. BETTY LOCKE-Entered from El Paso, Texas 27 Home- room Officer 2, 3, 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 37 Legio Honoris 27 Friendship Committee 37 Dramatics Production 4. CHUCK LOFTIN-Entered from Phoenix Union 27 ROTC Club 3, 47 Homeroom Officer 2, 4. SHIRLEY LOHR-Homeroom Officer 37 GAA 1. NANCY LONIUS-Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 47 GAA l, 2. MARY E. LOVE-Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, 47 Dramatics Assembly 37 Dramatics Costumes 4. DICK LUCAS-Football 2, 3, 47 Basketball 3, 47 Home- room Officer l, 3. IUANITA L. LUCERO-Entered from Kingman, Ariz. 27 Homeroom Officer 37 Western Belles 2, 3. PEGGY ANN LUCK BARBARA LUKE-Homeroom Officer l, 27 Masque of the Yellow Moon 37 Los Diablitos 3, 47 Committees 3. FLORENCE LUPTAK-Band 1, 2, 3, 47 GAA 3: FHA 3: Espanlata 17 Howdy Partners I7 Friendship Committee 3. YVONNE LUSK-Cheerleader 3, 47 GAA 1, 2, 3, 47 Scholastic Art Award 3. WILLIAM LUTFY DOROTHY LYERLA-Entered from Tolleson High 37 Parnassus 3, 47 Advanced Girls' Glee Club 3, Trio and Quartet 47 May Day Play Day 37 Dramatics Costumes 47 North High Players 4. TONYA LYNCH-I-Iomeroom Officer I, 47 North High Players 3, 47 Pom-Pon Girls 47 All School Play 4. AUSTIN C. LYNN-Entered from Mercersburg Academy, Pa. 37 Football Varsity 3, 4. MARIANA MACKEY-Auditorium Club 2, 3, 47 luke Box Committee 47 Latin Clubs 2, 37 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 47 Dance Club 2. PAUL R. MAIOR-Entered from Monroe High, Rochester, N. Y. 27 Parnassus 2, 3, 4. MARION MALEY-Entered from Horace Mann High, Gary, Ind. 2. MAC MALONEY IR.-Entered from St. Patrick's High, Eau Clair, Wis. 4. JACK MANGINO-Projection Club 1. SYLVIA MARKOVI'I'ZeEntered from Mesa High 37 Horne- room Officer 37 Library Club 37 Handicraft Club 3. BETTY MARTIN-GAA 1, 3, Sophomore Representative 2, Secretary.47 Pom-Pon Girl 4. RUTH MARTIN-Mustang Roundup Staff 47 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 47 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 37 Y-Teens 17 I-Icmeroom Officer l. DON MARTINI HELEN MARIE MARTY-French Club President 3, 47 Band 2, 3, Znd Lt. 47 ROTC Club Secretary 47 Home- room Officer 37 Mustang Roundup Staff 4. RALPH MASON GERALD MATLOW-Entered from Syracuse, N. Y. 37 ROTC Club 47 Rifle Team 4. BOB MAUZY-Homeroom Officer l, 47 All-School Play 47 Senior Picnic Committee 47 Track I.V. 3. RAYMON MAXCY BETTY McALLISTER-GAA 2, 3, 4. PAT MCALLISTER-GAA 2, Iunior Rpresentative 3, Vice- President 47 Girls' All-Star Club 2, 3, 47 Girls' Varsity Basketball, Volleyball, Softball 2, 3, 4. GAYE McBRAYERHGlee Club 2. IACK S. MCBROOM-Entered from Admiral Farragut Academy, Pine Beach, N. I. 37 Lettermen's Club 3, 47 Football I.V. 37 Track Varsity 3, 47 Homeroom Officer 4. IOANNE MCCOMBS-I-Iomeroom Officer 3. OLETA MCCOY-Advanced Girls' Glee Club 47 Iunior- Senior Play 47 Cafe-Stand Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET McDONALDqHonor Court Chief Iustice 47 Sophomore Class Secretary 27 Social Committee 37 Activities Commission 37 Parnassus 3, Secretary 47 Executive Committee 4. TOM McDOWELL-ROTC Officer 4. ALICE MCKINNEY-Social Committee 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 47 Activities Commission 37 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 47 PTA Representative 47 Science Club 3, President 47 Homeroom Officer 2, 3. SHARON ROBERT MCLAIN-Entered from Perryton, Texas, 27 Baseball 27 Band 2, 3, 4. MAC MCMULLAN-Varsity Basketball 3, 47 Varsity Baseball 3, 4. MARIE MCSWEENEYSI-Iomeroom Officer I, 27 Band 3, 47 Activities Commission 47 Spanish Club 3, 4. FRED MENDELSOHN-Boys' Alliance Representative 3, President 47 Honor Court Iudge 27 Mustang Roundup Business Manager 2, 37 All-School Play 2, 47 Parnassus 3, 47 Social Committee 2. DOROTHY MENEFEE-Glee Club I7 I-Iomeroom Officer 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 4. IERRY WILLIAM MENEFEE-Basketball I.V. 3, Varsity 47 Homeroom Officer l, 4. IOHN S. MENHENNET-I-Iomeroom Officer I7 Los Leones 27 Golf Team 27 Assembly 3. IAMES MILLER r A IO ANN MILLER IOHN E. MILLER-Senior Hi-Y 3, President 45 Executive Committee 35 Athletic Commission 45 Varsity Track and Football Manager 3, 45 Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, 4. LAZETTA MILLER-Entered from Safford High, 35 Home- room Officer 4. NANCY CAROL MILLER-Parnassus 2, 3, 45 Pom-Pon Girls 45 Sadie Hawkins Day Committee 3: Homeroom Officer I, 2, 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon 35 Iunior- Senior Play Committee 3. JIM MILLERfVarsity Baseball Manager I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football Manager 2, 35 I.V. Basketball Manager 25 Varsity Basketball Manager 3, 45 Executive Committee 35 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. ROBERT D. MILLER BECKY MIRAMONTES-Espanlata I5 Legio Honoris 25 Cheerleader 35 Dramatics Production 3, 45 AllASchool Play 4. BILL MITCHELL CHARLES MITCHELL-Entered from Clinton, Okla. 4. CONNIE MITCHELL-All-School Play 45 North High Players 3, Treasurer 45 Mustang Roundup 2, 35 Home- room Officer I, 2, 3. BILL MOORE-Entered from Mackenzie High, Detroit, Mich. 4. ELAINE MOORE-Parnassus I, 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Student Health Committee 45 Homeroom Officer l, 2. CHARLES MORELOCK-Los Leones 25 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Hoofbeafs Staff 45 Mustang Roundup Staff, 45 Homeroom Officer 4. BETTY MORRIES-Homeroom Officer I, 35 GAA I, 2, 3. IOHN MORRIS PATRICIA MORRIS AGNES IUNE MORTENSENeFrench Club I, 25 Stadium Club 25 Homeroom Officer 45 GAA 25 Mixed Chorus. MARIIANE MOSS-Entered from Chandler High, 25 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3, 4. EILEEN MULHERNeDance Club I5 Parnassus 3, 45 Homeroom Officer I, 2. STEPHANIE MULTER-Library Club 2, 35 Homeroom Officer I, 45 Assembly Committee 4. CARL NAEGELI-Entered from Phoenix Union 4. CARMEN NALL-Entered from Mason City, Iowa 2. RICHARD NAYLOR NORMA NEALSGAA 2, Secretary 3, President 45 Athletic Commission Secretary 45 Girls' All-Star Club 3, 45 Dramatics Production 45 All-School Play 45 Home- room Officer 4. KEITH NELSON-All-School Play 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 45 Parnassus I, 2, 35 Scholastic Art Awards 3. IIM NEWNAMfHomeroom Officer I, 2, 3, 45 Hoofbects Photographer 4. EL LOUISE NIELSON--All-School Play 35 North High Players Publicity Chairman 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1. BEVERLY NOKES-Entered from Portsmouth, N. H. 45 Mixed Chorus 4. IIM NUNNALLY--Homeroom Officer 3. LOIS MARIE NYLUND-Entered from Olympia, Wash. 35 Homeroom Officer 4. ROBERT BRUCE OLAI-'SON-Entered from Stadium High, Tacoma, Wash. 35 Mustang Roundup News Editor 3, Sports Editor 45 -Ouill and Scroll 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 3. NANCY OLIN-Girls' Military I, 2, 3: ROTC Club 3: Science Club Secretary 35 Homeroom Officer 3. ART ORMAN MARGARET IOANNE PACKER-Entered from Phoenix Unicn 25 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Trio 4. BETTY IEAN PACKNETT FRONIA BELLE PADGETT-Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3. FRED PARROTT IOE PARSONSeEntered from Montclair, N. I. 4. BEVERLY IEAN PATRICK--Homeroom Officer 2, 35 All- School Play 45 Sadie Hawkins Assembly 3. BEVERLY BELLE PATTeEspanlata Secretary I5 Parnas' sus 35 Homeroom Officer 35 Ouill and Scroll 3, 4. MARTHA PATTERSONeGAA I, 2, 3, 45 Archery Club I5 Girls' All-Star Club 45 Homeroom Officer I, 2. NANCY LEE PATTERSON-Homeroom Officer I, 45 Par- nassus I, 2, 3, 45 Auditorium Club 2, 4, Secretary 35 luke Box Committee 45 Espanlata I5 Los Diablitos 3. GLENNYS PAUL-Entered from Phoenix Union 25 GAA 25 Legio Honoris 25 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. IIM PAVLISTA-Projection Club 2, 3, 4. ROLAND PECK-Rifle Team 2, 3, 45 Social Committee 35 ROTC I, 2, 2nd Lt. 3, Major 45 ROTC Club 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4. RUSSELL S. PEEBLES IR.-Football Frosh I5 Homeroom Cfficer 25 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Dra- matics 3, 4. PHYLLIS PEIFER-GAA I, 2, 35 Y-Teens I, 25 Pom-Pcn Girls 45 Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. Wes Iohnson, class president. shows Mariorie Walling, class secretary, one of the shields used for decorations at the Senior Hop. JOHN WILLIAM PENNINGTON-Homeroom Officer 1, 2. WALTER PERRAM-Bowling Club 4. DAVID JOHNSON PETER-Basketball Frosh 15 Class Council Z5 Homeroom Officer 1, Z, 35 Assemblies 1, 2, 3. JOHN WILLIAM PETERSEN-Entered from Phoenix Union 15 Homeroom Officer 45 Magic Club Vice-President 2. NAUGEE PETERSEN-Homeroom Officer 15 Mustang Roundup 2, 3. MARIAN JANE PETERSON-Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. ROBERT PETTYCREVVKROTC Club 3, 45 Rifle Team 3, 45 ROTC 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Homeroom Officer 3, 4. PAT PHlLLIPSeParnassus l, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 3: Orchestra 15 Homeroom Officer 3. DOUG PICKETT-Track J.V. 15 Varsity 2, 35 Homeroom Officer 2. JUDITH CAMERON PITTS-Entered from Phoenix Union 4. EVA G. POLEESON-Y-Teens 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Presi4 dent 45 GAA 1, Z5 Homeroom Officer l, 4: Tennis Club 1. CAROLINE POLK-Advanced Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Girls' Trio and Quartette 45 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 45 Parnassus 45 Service Committee 45 Los Leones Presi- dent 2. SHIRLEY JEAN POLLARD-Entered from St. Mary's 3: Mustang Roundup 3, Feature Editor 45 All School Play 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Band 45 Parnassus 3. JERRY POLLOCK GENE S. POMAeEntered from Freeport, Mich. 25 Jr. Hi-Y 25 Band 3, 45 Swing Band 35 Homeroom Officer 3. MARY FRANCIS POOL-Homeroom Officer 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Espanlata 1, 25 Social Committee 2. MARILYN JEAN POWELL-Glee Club 2, 3, 4. DORIS POYER-Entered from Maine Township High, Des Plaines, Ill. 25 Glee Club 25 Howdy Partners 25 Y-Teens 35 FHA 4. PEG PRAGOFF--Espanlata 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Home- room Officer 1, 4. MAURENE PRATT GARY E. PRENTICE-Basketball Frosh l, J.V. 25 Track J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 45 Football Varsity 45 Lettermen's Club 3, Treasurer 4. ANN PRICE-Mustang Roundup 1, 25 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 25 North High Players 2, 3. MARY DOLORES RAI-IMATULLA-FHA 1, 2. ROBERT N. RAYBURN-ROTC Lt. Col. 45 ROTC Club President 45 Rifle Team 3, 45 Rifle Club Vice-President 45 Homeroom Officer 45 Dramatics Production 4. PHYLLIS MAE READY-Entered from Topeka Kansas 25 FHA 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 Homeroom Officer 45 Cafe-Stand Club 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Swing Band Z, 3, 45 Basketball Band Z, 3, 4. JIM REIMAN RONALD RHEAUME-Entered from Cochran High, Johns- town, Pa. Z. KAY RHODES-Girls' League Senior Representative 45 Parnassus 3, 45 Mustang Roundup 2, 35 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Historian 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK RICHEY-Baseball Varsity 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. MERLE ROBERSON-Entered from Shortriclge High, Indianapolis, Ind. 45 Physics Club 45 Band 4. PAT ROBERTSON LARRY ROBINSON-Homeroom Officer 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Swing Band 2, 35 Basketball Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Officer 4. LEM ROBSON DARL L. RODGERS-Entered from Glendale, Calif. 4. HELEN BARBARA ROLFwGirls' Glee Club President 35 Homeroom Officer 1, 3. ANN ROMLEY DON RUPPERT-Class Vice-President 25 Junior Honor Court Judge 35 Junior Hi-Y Vice-President 25 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4. PAT RUSSELL-Sophomore Council Z5 Homeroom Officer l, 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. VAL RUSSMAN i BONNIE SANFORD-Entered from Lincoln Jr. High, Duluth, Minn. 15 GAA 25 Band Maiorette 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Homeroom Officer 2, 3. RALPH SANTARELLI GRACE SCANNELL-Bellatores 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 1. DONALD JOHN SCHAEFEReParnassus 2, 35 Stadium Club Secretary-Treasurer 35 Mustang Congress 4. HERMAN ALVA SCHINDLER JR.+Homeroom Officer l, 2, 4. ELLA LOUISE SCHLER-GAA Z, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 45 Parnassus 3, 45 All-School Play 4. JOYCE CAROL SCHMIDT-Entered from Downers Grove, Ill. 25 North High Players 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Homeroom Officer 45 Costumes 3, 4. VIRGINIA JOANNE SCI-IWAB-Glee Club 15 Band 2, 3, 45 Mustang Roundup Staff 2, 35 Hoofbeats Staff 45 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 4. JOAN SCHWARTZ RICHARD ALLEN SEGAL+Chess Club l5 Homeroom Officer 25 Parnassus 3, 45 Executive Committee 45 Mus- tang Corral Advisory Board Chairman 4. VIOLET ETHEL SEIMATEVVA-Homeroom Officer 3, 4. NEIL SHAFER-Entered from Phoenix Union 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Coin Club 3, President 45 Homeroom Officer 3, 45 Parnassus 4. ROZANN SHAPIRO FLOYD SHARP JR.-Band 3, 45 Basketball Band 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, 35 Baseball Mgr. 45 Swing Band 45 Homeroom Officer 4. LAWRENCE C. SHAW-Espanlata 15 Homeroom Officer 15 Band 2, 3, 45 Legio Honoris 2. PEGGY ANN SHEARER-Entered from New Kensington, Pa. 25 Auditorium Club 3, 4. l 44 MIKE SHIELDS' 'Entered from Flagstaff, Ariz. 35 Homc- rocrn Officer 4. TED SHIPLEY IAMES PAUL SHOEMAKER Boys' Alliance Treasurer 35 Vice-President 45 ROTC Club 3, Vice-President 45 ROTC Lt. 3, Lt. Colonel 45 Rifle Team 2, 3, President 45 Bookstore Committee Chairman 4. STUART I. SHOOB Homeroom Officer 35 ROTC l, 2, Lt. 3, Major 45 ROTC Club 3, 45 Public Speaking Con- tests 35 Debating Club 3. WILLIAM L. SHORT -Baseball LV. 35 Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR I. SIEKMAN- Parnassus 25 Iunior Hi-Y l, 25 Stage Productions I, 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 45 Thes- pians 3, 4. NORMAN L. SILVERS- 'Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 Homercom Officer 3. GEORGIA SIMMONS FAYE SIMS-Parnassus 4. WAYLAND VV. SIZEMORE -Horneroom Officer 25 Tennis Club 25 Spanish Club I5 Physiography Club 1. ADA EMILY SKINNER-V--Entered from Tucson I5 Home- roorn Officer l, 2, 3, 45 Advanced Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. ERNIE SLOVER BETTY SMITH -Entered from Los Angeles, Calif. 45 All- School Play 45 Band 45 Homeroom Officer 4. ROBERT D. SMITH IR.---Entered from Logan, Utah 45 Projection Club 45 Radio Club. WALTER F. SMITH-Entered from Calumet High, Chi4 cago, Ill. 4. KATHRYN LOUISE SNELL-f-Homeroom Officer I, 35 Ten- nis Club 45 Los Diablitos 3, 45 Dramatics 4. CYNTHIA SNOW-Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Hoofbeats 2, 3, Editor 45 Mustang Roundup 2, 45 Activities Commis- sion 45 Parnassus 4. GOOGIE SOTO-ROTC Club 35 Homeroom Officer 2, 45 Art Club Vice-President 4. HELENA SPEAR-School Correspondent I, 25 Mustang Roundup 2, 35 Physics Club 45 Homeroom Officer I, 3, 45 Los Diablitos 3, 45 Parnassus 4. EVELYN SPEELMAN V-Entered from Stow High, Akron, Ohio 3. IOHN FRANKLIN SQUIBB-Entered from Lash High, Zanesville, Ohio 35 Radio Productions Club 45 Physics Club 4. ALAN STAGGS DAWN STALKER--'Entered from Scottsdale 45 Orches- tra 4. ANN DHU STALLCUP--Student Body Treasurer 45 Girls' League Vice'President 35 Parnassus 2, 3, 45 School Play 2, 3, 45 Rotary Speech Contest 2nd Place 25 Student Council 3, 4. FRANK STANHAGEN MARTHA IEAN STEVENS-Homeroorn Officer 45 Glee Club I, 25 Assistant Secretary to Deans 3, 45 Mustang Roundup 3. BARBARA STEWART Can-can dancers display gums in All Boys Assembly. MARY HELEN STILES-Homeroom Officer I5 Parnassus 2, 3, 45 Science Club 35 Biology Club 37 Friendship Ccmmittee 35 Latin Clubs 2, 3. CONRAD STOWELL RICKY SUNDERLIN -Entered from Phoenix Union 2. I. B. SUTTON'-V-Basketball Varsity 3, 45 Baseball Varsity 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 45 Activities Commission 45 Band I, 2, 3, 4. IOAN SWEDBERG IOREEN SWIFT+Entered from Olympia, Wash. 45 Senior Hop Decoration Committee 4. ROY M. TAIT IR- Homeroom Officer 35 Golf Team 3, 45 ROTC Club 3, 45 ROTC Ist Lt. 45 Parnassus 2, 3. BARBARA A. TAUBER-Entered from Van Steuben High, Chicago, Ill. 35 Parnassus 3, 45 Mustang Roundup Staff 3, 4. NAN TAYLOR--Mustang Roundup 2, News Editor 3, Editor 45 'Quill and Scroll 3, Vice-President 45 Executive Committee 25 Service Organization Treasurer 35 Dra- matics Production 45 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY TEETER- Football Frosh I, LV. 2, Varsity 3, 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 35 FFA I, 25 Aggie Club 45 Homeroom Officer 25 Projection Club 2, 3, 4. SUE TERRY-Homeroom Officer I5 GAA I, 2, 3. JIMMY THOMAS-Golf Team 3, 4. ESTHER MAE THOMPSON- Entered from Tech High, Indianapolis, Ind. I5 Homeroom Officer I. IEWEL THOMPSON- f'Espanlata Club I5 Legio Honoris 25 Bellatores Club 35 ABC Club 45 Fidelis I5 Science Club 3. KEN THOMPSON- Freshman Class President I5 Football Vorsity 2, 3, Captain 45 Basketball Varsity 35 Baseball Varsity I, 2, 3, 45 Lettermens' Club Z, 3, President 45 Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. FRED THURMAN BETTY IOE TOMPKINS-Espanlata Club 17 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Mustang Roundup Reporter 3, GAA l, 2. MARILYN IOANNE TOPE-Y-Teens I7 Espanlata 1, Homeroom Officer 1, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Service Organi- zation Secretary 4, Advanced Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. LOUIS K. TOY-Lensmen Club President 4, Honor Court Observer 1, ROTC Club 3, 4, ROTC I, 2, 3, Major 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. ANN TROUTfEntered from Amphitheater High, Tucson. 3, North High Players 4. IAMES TROUT-Entered from Mitchell, Nebraska 2, Football Varsity 47 Lettermen's Club 4. HELEN TRYON--Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Horizon Club Treasurer 2, Skating Club 2, Fidelis Club 1. GEORGE TWEEDY-ROTC Club 3, 4. LOUISE VAN ANTWERP BILL VAN ZANDT BILL WADDOUPS-Homeroom Officer 4. ANN WAGES+Parnassus 3, 4, Executive Committee 2, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Council 2, Los Diablitos 3, 4. ROSALIND WALDMAN- Homeroom Officer 4, Radio Production Club 4, All-School Play 4, Latin Clubs 1, 2, Future Teachers Club 2, Mustang Roundup Staff 4. BONNIE WALKER FRANK WALLACE MARIORIE WALLING-Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer 4, Howdy Partners President 27 Friendship Committee 2, Corral Committee 4, Cafeteria Board Secretary 4, Iunior-Senior Play 4. ELDEN WALTERS-Entered from Roosevelt High, Day- ton, Ohio 2, Homeroom Officer 2. IEANNETTE WARD-Entered from Western Hills High, Cincinnati, Ohio 2. BRUCE WARDIN-Homeroom Officer 1, 2, ROTC Club 3, 47 Mixed Chorus 4, Rifle Team 3, 4. ROBERTA WASHBURN-Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, Friendship Committee 3, Legio Honoris 2, Bellatores 3, Espanlata 1. ROSALYN WATROUS-Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 4. IACK WATSON-Entered from Iohn Marshall High, Wichita, Kansas 2, Baseball Varsity 3, 4. IESSALYNN WATSON-Mustang Roundup Staff 4, FHA 2. BILLIE LOU WAYNE ADA WEBB-Entered from Litchfield Park 1, Friendship Committee 2, 37 FHA 1, 3, Treasurer 2, Homeroom Officer 2, 4, All-School Play 4, lunior-Senior Play 3, North High Players 3, 4. IOYCE ANN WEBB-Entered from Fort Knox, Ky. 2, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, All-School Play 4, Advanced Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Friendship Committee 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3, 4. MARIAN CHRISTINE WEBB-Entered from Sharon, Pa. 2, Glee Club 2, 37 Homeroom Officer 3, All-School Play 4. GEORGE RICHARD WEBSTER-Entered from Phoenix Union 2, Track Varsity 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3, 4, Letterme-n's Club 3, 4. LYNN WEBSTER-Entered from Germantown Friends School, Philadelphia, Pa. 4. CLARA SARA VVELMAN-Girls' Glee Club 1, Homeroom Officer 4. BARBARA WHEAT-Homeroom Officer 4, Espantata l: Legio Honoris 2, Parnassus 3. KAY WHITMORE-Entered from Irving Ir. High, Salt Lake City, Utah 1. THERESE WHITNEY IAMES LEE WILKERSON IOHN WILKINS-Espanlata 1. BOB WILLIAMS-Band l, 2, 3, 4. ANN C. WlLLS-Entered from St. Ioseph's Academy, Prescott 3, Homeroom Officer 37 Mustang Roundup Re- porter 3, Mixed Chorus 4. MERLE WILSON-Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Graphic Arts Club 2, Football I.V. Mgr. 3. VENITA WILSON-Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, 4. MARY IOANNE WIMBERLEY-Parnassus l, 2, Social Committee 3, North High Players 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3, All School Play 4, Los Diablitos 3, 4. BETTY WI NHAM CARROLL WINHAM-Homeroom Officer 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball Band 4. IERRY WINN-Entered from White Hall, Ill. 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2. ROBERT B. WISTER-Physio Club President 4, Honor Court Bailiff 3. CARL WOLF-Track I.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Football Varsity 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. RONNIE WOLINSKY-Glee Club 1, 2, Dramatics 2, 3, Homeroom Officer, Registrar Assistant Secretary 4. IEAN WOMACK RICHARD WOODHURST TOM WOODMAN-Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 47 Homeroom Officer 1, 4, Dramatics 3, ROTC Club Chaplain 3, 4. CHARLES WOODWARD BETTY HELENE WRINKLE-Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Los Leones Secretary-Treasurer 2, Espanlata 1, Los Diablitos 3, 4, Y-Teens Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Assistant Secretary, Principal's Office 2, 3, 4. BILLIE IO WYATTEEntered from Shore High, Euclid. Ohio I, GAA 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 27 Dance Club 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. BARBARA WYLIE-Homeroom Officer 4, Biology Club 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. , BILL WYNN-Los Leones 2, ROTC Club 4, ROTC lst Lt. 4. WANDA HOLMAN YATES-GAA 2, 3, 4. FRANKLIN YOUNG-ROTC Club 4. CONRAD K. ZION-Legio Honoris Vice-President 2, Band 1, 2, 3, lst Lt. 4, Swing Band 3, 4, Ir. I-li-Y 1. LILLIAN RUTH ZITO-Entered from Iamaica High, N. Y. 37 Parnassus 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Los Diablitos 3, Vice-President 4. SHIRLEY ZORN--Girls' League I, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer l, 2. 4 471 THE LEADERS-Above: Milt Clegg, Vice-Presidentg Carolyn Nelson, Secretary, and lohn Seeger, President, discuss plans for the up and coming luniors. Second semester lohn Seeger moved away and Milt Clegg took his place as President. Bob Douglass was elected as the new Veep for the class. Right: Eugene Ayers, Boys' Alliance Representative, and lean Wackerbarth, Girls' League Representative. efassof' When next year's Seniors were Fresh- men it was said they were to be one of the finest classes in the school, and they started oft superbly with their spe- cial events. As Sophomores, they com- pleted a bang-up ot a year, especially in winning the PTA drive, and a super Costume Party. But, now they are luniors and the traditional Sadie Hawkins Day led the agenda for the better-than-ever Class of '51, Under the leadership oflohn Seeger, first semes- ter president, Milton Clegg, second semester presidentp Bob Douglass, Vice-presidentp and Carolyn Nelson, secretary, they presented the March of Dimes Fund with our con- tribution. The great assembly starred their characters of Dog Patch, and the party was termed as plain super! in Q M n What could be better than the Iunior-Senior Prom? Again the luniors were hosts to their su- periors. Dances and the Iunior Class Party completed the year. And now their dreams turn to the time when they Will be Seniors, the Class of 1951. CARRY ON, CLASS OF '51! Active luniors make their plans in the Council meetings: Geary, Frantz, Hill, Smith, Wade, Haggerty, Seeger, Clegg, Davis, Pateman, De Vore, Tsutsumida, Mr. Brown, Faculty Sponsor, Fong, Gray, Sprinkle, Lillevig, Nunally, and Mooney. nu 3 ' it Q. 32511 ar I -I gk I I I I '4- l ffm 6 v x -55 Sk x f .. , . ' I - .fe rf' Y -7 ,W ,gf1f3,,, w,, I ws- if Eff ' I , X E 'I ' . ,fer , 'R if 11 i ' f M V't1,1 5, -Q. .. , ww , W I I ,zz- , ,, , .W , ML, ..W-wf1fl f ig M FIRST ROW-L. CHARLES ABBOTT, BILL ADAMS, ROSE AMOROSO, BETTY IO ANDERSON, DENNIS ANDERSON, IDA IEAN ARMSTRONG, IOAN ARNESS, GENE AYERS. SECOND ROW-DOLORES AZOYAN, SHARON BADBERG, MARIORIE BAER, ZILAN BAILEY, LESLIE BAKER, BEVERLEY BARLETT, LOUISE BARRETT, DARLENE BASSETTI. THIRD ROW-BOB BAUER, IANET BAXTER, FLORENCE BAYLOR, JERRI BECK, IACKIE BECKETT, LYNETTE BEL- CHER, MARIANNE BENJAMIN, AARON BERKOWITZ. FOURTH ROW-RUTH BERNER, SANDRA BERNEY, AUDREY BERRA, BEVERLY BERRY, WILEY BERRY, ED BIRM- INGHAM, JOHN BISSETT, JUNE BITTERMANN, I , k , CHARACTERS: More Dog Patch---Sadie Hawkins, Sharon Smith, Fearless Eosdick, Mili Cleqqy Moonbecxm, Curlo Stevens, 'Wolf Gal, Beverly Berry, Lcnesome Polecclt, Brooks Cope, and Doqputcher, Ercmk Kleinmon. , Qgz. T2 X N Hi ,III ,, G Q Xi Q ,,,,, ., FIFTH ROW-BOB BLUEMLE, PATTI BOERGER, BILL BOI- A 4 W ,Y RUM, IOANNE BOND. ,, I v v liy' I - SIXTH ROW-NANCY BONIEACE, IOAN BRADY, LINDA ' - ,.- LEE BREEDON, MARY BRICE. Q' SEVENTH ROW-FRANK BROVVN, KENNETH BROWN, gg... V' . ' MARY ANN BROWN, VIVIAN BROWN. P If 4 swwgf 1 Q-+ . 317+ , Q I .. H I- f1.f 'I 2 , A I Q Q' is xi 3 A ,..: . .M I : i . f f' .I I, , Z ' A ..,,.g, ,..,.f In A. ' T . I .. -f.,, I J.. I 1' W f 4 3 wa? S50-S V2 5.2 4 We x I as 'T' ri A nf If 5 5, isa? ,L .Y Ie , ,.2i we ,Egg ish Q FIRST ROW-MARY ANN BROWNLOW, MARILYN BRUESKE, VAL BRYAN, SALLY BURTON, IMOGENE CAIN, CATHERINE CARRIER, BARBARA CASEY, TERRY CASTLEBERRY. SECOND ROW-BOB CETTI, DARREL CHAPMAN, DOTTIE CI-IASTAIN, BARBARA CHEATHAM, DORIS CHRISTEN- SON, PEGGY CHRISTY, MILT CLEGG, PAT CLIFF. THIRD ROW-GLORIA CLINE, CATI-IIE COKELY, TONY COMON, BROOKS COPE, GAYLA COPLAND, VELETA G. COSTON, PAT CROCKETT, VIRGINIA CROPPER. FOURTH ROW-MARGARET ANN CROUCH, CORRINE CROW, MARY ELLEN CRUTHIRDS, MARY IANE CULBERT- SON, MARTHA ELLEN CUMMINGS, TED CURNOW, MARGARET IANE DAME, LOGAN DAMERON. S-A-A-ADIE HAWKINS DAY!! Song and dance by Anita Scully, Barbara Smith, and Barbara Lucas. ' I I ya' 5 I M? , Z I .117 ,X I 6 ' I , -ff . .,4., I B W' ag V L . In ' I I gy ,F S j ,tb I I ' L, ,M I I , A sa ri ' 51,1 -E2 I Y 1 I' TI I awi ' S I ' If I 'F' :ff I: JA , f ,,f.K:s ,,2':,s X , , , f I. I I as e i I Q.: .6 K i 'V bnl. K I , hifi: f , 5 I , lj, 7, ix k,,, Q ' 2 - ' ' ' . 1 K 4isi1w'f . I I 'H' I I . - 'I' ..-. ,'-' T rf Q ' v . I 1 . ,. . . . tv I I 'ggi , -,I .,:-- . K L Iggy Q I-A K . ' Av :I ' - 5 ' in ' Tr: N - fx 1--f L,,, : , A 1 FIFTH ROW-PEGGY DAVIES, CHARLES DAVIS, DORO- THY DORIS DAWSON, GERTRUDE DEMPSEY. SIXTH ROW-MARY DENSON, GERALD DE VORE, GLEN If 4 P DICKINSON, ELIZABETH DILLON. I SEVENTH ROW-SHIRLEY DISE, FRED DITTMER, MARILYN . Q gh , -' . 3, -5. V DODSON, HARRIET DONALDSON. I Y E 'Il ' .E 1491 A x - - 2 Q N,L,,?? I 'A f-I , T QM, . ,- A? ' -,i. if j,'?3f1' wi 3, t - I is E A UD . if I . iq i I , 4. lm LABS, WARREN DOWNS. SECOND ROW-JIM DRANE, MARLENE DRAPER, BROWN DU BOSE, IACK DUFFY. THIRD ROW-SUE DUGAN, FETER DUNNE, FLORENCE DYKSTRA, HERBERT EASLEY. if 'A S. gf - .- 4' ' I'- . pf 1 FIRST ROW-IACK DOOLIN, GAIL DORSEY, BOB DOUG- gr . 7'1 ., ,. I -'ia J 0 W I ' if! I. wr, 1 YOKUMS- Mummy scrubbing Poppy, is portrayed by Ann Gircmd and Herbert Easley. FOURTH ROW-SI-IIRLEY ECCLESON, BERNICE EISENSTEIN, PAT ELDRIDGE, IOAN ENGLEHART, BOB EPSTEIN, EDDIE EVANS, EARL EVATT, LOIS FALCONER. FIFTH ROW-IACK FANCHER, DONALD FARENGA, TERRELL FAWCETT, JACK FERGUSON, SALLIE FISHER, RICH- ARD FLEMING, DARLENE FLICKINGER, DIANNE FLICKINGER. SIXTH ROW-BILL FOSTER, NEILL FOSTER, BILL FOY, BARBARA FRANTZ, BILL FRIED, BILL FULKERSON, ROSA LIE FURR, BARBARA GABRIELSON. SEVENTH ROW-DAN GARVEY, IR., DONNA GASTON, PAT GEARY, ARLYS GEHRES, KAY GEITI-I, IUDY GELFAND LOVELLA GEORGE, ANN GIRAND. 2 'F - - In.. ' M A 1 ',,V 'R' - , .. 3 zu ' I 1 J . W 741 my C150 1 IW V Z.. u Q L ' - N. f f? ,f ' 3? rl-' , Qi... 'Q A . - . I' xx 'Q . qIfIQfs,, , ,.,,.,, , ., . ,. ' ii 1 A I , ,. . I . W limgrgffe , -,-,v Ag' . - V , , as 1 Kr- f I I I 1 A - .- ff? V I ' f f ,T , - I A iz bmw- 5 1 7 ' v:.H,.v H ' 7,ffV, Q Q X we k . ww , h I X ' ,. E if .Q f A . W I fa- - . R.. f I X.. If V 2 Q .H 7,5 rr I I ' ,V , . , , ' .in ,V ':.. A I A M ,. ' ..Vk C1515 V ,a Iaxliv, I rt. I li, ,5 I P2 I A M se:- ,M If sg ' - 7 ,pg '9 5. FIRST ROW-BILL GLAZE, DOROTHY GLEASON, IERRY GOTLIEB, IACQUE GOULD. SECOND Row-BEN GRAMMAR, IONELL GRAMMEH, A IOAN GRAY, RICHARD GRIESSER. .. , ,XL H: THIRD ROW-IACOUIE LYNN GRIFFIN, IULE GRIPPIN I PATSY GROSSO, ROSE MARY GURLEA. X, ' f L , W . -M I , I 6 It ,S an I 4 . a f iv 2, we .K ,ff 22 Rf I , . A I 1 sz . . L I ig, I F YYYY Y ' ,. K - I as 'Ugg I 1 A K' LIL' ABNER- cmd his Cream of Vwfheczt, with Daisy Mae Iookinq on. In real life, Kemper Marley and Gail LiIIfeviq. FOURTH ROW-RICHARD GUTHRIE, CYNTHIA GUTMANN, BOB GWINNER, IACK HAAKE, BILL HAGERTY, MARVIN NICK HALL, NORMAN HALL. ROW-RAY HALLOUIST, DICK HAMMER, REGINA HANENBURG, ROSE MARIE HARDISON, MILTON HAR- IO ANNE HARPER, WAYNE HARRIS, MARIE HARTLEY. ROW-IAMES HAWKINS, NADINE HAYES, RICHARD HAYS, FRANK HENDERSON, BILL HENRY, MARGIE HALL, FIFTH DYCK, SIXTH HESS, LOIS HIGGINS, KAROLINE HILDRETH. SEVENTH ROW-CHUCK HILL, IANICE HILL, NANCY HILL, PAUL HILL, SHIRLEY HILLS, MEL I-IIMELSTEIN, MARCIA HINSCH, EDWARD HOPE. 'f'w,T'f A -'j,. ' , 'Ns R ig fa 1' 'Q'-s. Am fc-1:1 2 , ., W V, tb, ,ln , as as Q W. , , ,Y , I , ,,,, I se V xv g i - , - I2 N' IJ' V ' sw ! S A I ' A ' I S, . 1: 'IP'I I 1- . YW., WL. ,..,.,,,,,. W , I . . I W I ' I .rm I L- is , Q. K ,I 1 :.- an ,H I ' wx 4 ,gf K ' L I , I 7 - ,, P! :aw ' V M' :fx f I In , H w k'-Q A '.. 1 J W e.. ' ' if U. V , , ,., ' I , , mf 'J ,-4 Q fl. - A . 5 I ,+- 'S x HY if I -if f . 5 l - I Q - If N I af G M ,f hw ' 1:' . , V 5' W ' ., 'ls , H sg, . ' --- 1- I V I K ,, I , I 'if ..'f. . I . , I I E .,.- f I A at , I f u nu A , E, K K , : W A K X .. Q K Q I I Qv - 'S' W I 9 ' ' .Q 1 , ,X I Q f I- 5 I , I L , 2 W V I, I x VA,, f , . YZ A I A,.1 - 'VA1 ,Q A 5'- . I fn I I f ., I I n ,,,.,' I . ,- k fa, sy , KY f 50' f' ' TI f m 5. 5 ,ga ,N if f lv 1 3 1? ' A - i X S, Q PM I .. . Q ELI A I qu wh, Q ' ' A ' , ' I ,I I 'AAV N Q ' I I V , 5 I' - v V .I 45 ' i' I LL? ' I-f. -f-' W e 11 . - If -- . ' 14 ' ' S- . - Q . I - i I - f ' ., , . ? Q' 4?-H' lb A n Q ' A I 'E if I.. X K A FIRST ROW-EMMA HOGUE, THELMA HOLSINGER, WAYNE I-IOROWITZ, BETTY LOU HOUSER, BARBARA HUMPHREY, GEORGIANN HUSSEY, LONA INMAN, SHIRLEY ISEMINGER. SECOND ROW-NAN IACOBS, KAY IACOBSON, IIMMY IACOUES, CONNIE IAMES, ANN IOLLEY, BEVERLY IOHNSON, KENNETH IOHNSON, GLENNA IONES. THIRD ROW-SALLY IULIAN, DOUGLAS KAATS, DON KALAF, BILL KARSTADT, DON KEELING, IO KEITH, CON- NIE KELLER, VIRGINIA KETCHAM. FOURTH ROW-STANLEY KIRBY, FRANK KLEINMAN, SUZANNE KOBER, PATSY KONG, PATRICIA ANN KORRICK, NANCY KRENEK, DICK KUHN, PAT KUNZE. FIFTH ROW-BERT LANGFORD, MARGARET LARKIN, IUDY LARRY, BOB LARSON. SIXTH ROW-IOE LEDWIDGE, SHARON LEEDHAM, LETA LEIB, EUGENE LEFEBVRE. SEVENTH ROW-STANFORD LERCH, RICHARD R. LEWIS, ALBERT LIEBER, GAIL LILLEVIG. W. , , . I,,, I ., - kV,. 1353 7 5 R L-:, F H- a n V. VV I 4 1 .f...- S L I 5 lm ? R5 if Vin 11 if . Y- 2.1 -Q fx I -f-- W ' Ki! I 7 Egg as ' A LIr'V 'I .224 I I I I Q .L uubqlq ,Q I 3I,- ' if I ,-'I ' - - .. W ,I I I V, ,wr , V . A - . , I . if f----- U jf: ,I 'L I CHIVALRY! Dennis Anderson cxssisis Arm Iolley Io Q1 cool -- V, t In drink of Wcxier. i f I C1521 E: +I ,I ' H5 W . ' ' A Q? , , ,fx - ' - I ' g -ff I N I 1 Q 'Xi 5,5 . fwfr . N, I I 4'- asf N.. rbi fi .ff K., 3 I u Alix' J ,. I . 0 .5 . X 1 I nr' 2 A 3 I 4 L I 12 1 Q ws? , , Q ,I Tk rw. E ' I in 'I A , 'WEL I f I I Q . , fr in E ,Er I V '::, , Mgr 3 izpsfiyytf 1.'W ' W II?-M' , I 1' fm' Ii, A fp Y f.31,A?5l,m2E5. I 1- I A I 'IPX ' I I I .. in , VU- I 'K' 5 N. Hr 41 'I R I l V E 'N T I A I i I I A .A2' ,: ' T I A ' . ,I - ,A I , I A , I ,f r , I , I I I I ' I I I IA If 1 7 ,-gifwhv-, lkhgg A I .I 1 A I ,wi I 1- I -I 'I M' N 59' I E' In I 3' - I f IRI I ,' , L, Af. . ,M ..A..., ...,...., I v ig., FIRST ROW--BONNIE LILLY, GEORGE LIM, PAT LOCKER, CALVIN LOCKI-IART, IAC-QUE LOWY, BARBARA LUCAS, HANK LUKE, IOANN LUTZ. SECOND ROW--DON MACAFEE, EVELYN MACKOS, LORRAINE MACLENNAN, BARBARA MAIZE, SHIRLEY MAN- KER, ELLEN MANNING, SAMMY MANNING, GEORGE MANOS. THIRD ROW--LORETTA MARDIAN, ANN MARIANI, RAY MARIANI, BERNICE MARKOVITZ, KEMPER MARLEY, NORMAN MARLEY, HOWARD MARTIN, MARY ELLEN MARTIN. FOURTH ROW-WILLIAM I. MARTIN, VICKI MASSEY, RALPH MAY, CAROL MCCALL, MARGARET MCCANDLESS, IOAN MCCARTY, IUNE MCDONALD, MARGIE MCILROY. ' FIFTH ROW-IOHN MCIVER, PAUL MCKISSACK, MARILYN . MEALEY, DAN MENDE. SIXTH ROW-ALICE MENEFEE, IAY DEE MERRILL, NELLIE MERRILL, BETTY METZLER. SEVENTH ROW-VIC MILLSAP, GENE MITCHAM, LOU 7 . , VW 'WW' MOLONEY, PATSY MONTGOMERY. fr I, I I , I I ch I as -if-, ' i. 'W ji ,I I ww i if A : 4, lg F I fir , f .. ,,' ..-,' fx Wx,.. .. ,f 1 -f f L' 5 ' k r- ,,., ,'.k. . j K -... ,ff .4 in 'AXP -, gggAN5v,A X A' El I. ' 4 me I A Q 'f3i?6E.i f QAM I STUDYING Louncginq on the uurupus we find Irmice Hil cmd Terry Costleberry puzzlinq out their Chemistry. 11535 5 is I K A V I I I , 15 ' AQ ' 1 ge, .i -igliiii gi-,552 7 WFS' FIRST ROW--VALERIE MONTIGNANI, MARY MOONEY, DICK MOORE, MEI. MOORE. SECOND ROW-NORMA MOORE, SALLY MORSE, PAUL MORTON, SHIRLEEN MOSELEY. THIRD ROW-BETTY MUDERSBACH, MARTHA MAY MUN- SIL, IOHN MURIN, GENE NANCE. ' 3 1 RESEARCH is their problem! Here Trudy Dempsey cmd Ccxrrell Shaver Iook over books in ibe Library for iheir cIosses. FOURTH ROW-IOAN NASH, BARBARA NASSER, KEITH NAYLOR, CAROLYN NELSON, FARGO NELSON, MARI- LYN NEUTEBOOM, ROLAND NEWCOMB, BILL NORMAN. FIFTH ROW-KEN NORTON, IOE ANN NOWELL, ROEENE NUNNALLY, ART NYLUND, LAURALEE ODELL, FLO OHLUND, HELEN OLSON, TERRY OLSSON. SIXTH ROW-ESTELLE O'NEIL, DAN ORICK, KENNY ORTON, EDNA LEE PARKER, MILTON PARSONS, RALPH M. PATEMAN, DOUG PATTERSON, MARVIN PATTERSON. SEVENTH ROW-PATT PEISA, DICK PENNINGTON, ROBERT PETERSON, KEMPTON PHILLIPS, NORMA PHILLIPS, U IANET PIPHER, DOT POSEY, TACK POWELL. X ,. - - ., ,yff . . . , x -A K w W K +R .. 2- I I P P f i , .6 T R J - g . ' b y wx ,4,- ,Qi'. - M? kk 31 -,.' as In rd . in 1 v--, '::' . .if-wg. . ' ' 4 . 'S . 5 ,, I E , A -fr ff .- , .iff Q , . M VS ' if I I - ' ,f ' 1 XI ,vw for 1 I K 'l i K Q at 'WA n . wa W. I if Y gr 4 I 4 r, , A , I T ' It K, Ife 5 ,,, 'Tw I I kk' QT M XI 5 .. f fix ' 3 X. ' ' PQ. I .ELI 5 I . 1 .55 wa. , If Ig , byly I f' A '- . - I . . y . . .,,, ,-,g g ,MS I ,M 4 Q14 Q I . 1 4 1 , A vi i, T IN. il. 'if .I',. If Ls . . ir E5 .x ST'.,- -53 . I Q , ar xx C1555 . , Q?:,'vQW3 iff iss Fmsr ROW-IOAN PQWELL, 'WAYNE PRATI, TOIII Aw., ,I , - ,y e ,Q ' L PREUSS, IANICE PULLINS. ' STIIA I f SECOND ROW-LEORA r:AMs,1-w, IDA REAGAN, DQNNA 2 ' ., . Lw - A I I A, REDBURN, NANCY REECE. A N1 J, ulblb fa THIRD ROW-MARIE REEDY, MARIAN REEMTSMA, SUZIE 'A' RICHARDS, DOLORES ROBERTS. I , I Vz- KL, A rg, , L Q .. 1, 1 , I' , ' R ' I , V . V i Q M ,J X M L ',,., K t. :V W A E3 If Imxx? :,:i :-L , Q - ' , ' A EEF' DEQ' f6g4,qf? RNRRR '7UM?'I ,:-d5i5Hf, NNMN f ,ggffnga I, QM NEW VEEPf Here is our second semester Vice- President, Bob Douglass by name. FOURTH ROW-LOUELLA ROBERTS, IANICE ROBISON, BARBARA RODGERS, BOB RODWICH, PAT ROGERS, MARYLOU ROSE, BEVERLY ROTE, CAROLLYN RUSHTON. FIFTH ROW--ANDY RYAN, DIANE SALMON, IOY SANDERS, LEONARD SARTEN, ANTHONY SAVITTIERI, SUE SCHAAL, BERNARD SCHLER IR., SHIRLEY SCHLER. SIXTH ROW-IOYCE SCHMIDT, SUE SCHREIBER, GENE SCOTT, ANITA SCULLY, PEGGY SEEDS, IOHN SEEGER, CARRELL SHAVER, BARBARA SHERIDAN. SEVENTH ROW-BOB SHIPEY, RICHARD SHOUSE, ALICE LOUISE SMITH, BARBARA SMITH, FRED SMITH, GENEVA SMITH, SHARON SMITH, SUSIE SMITH. 1 ,H-I . I III R, I S, we A -- ., 2 N .I V . :' :f?35,g.-. V , :xr ' ::: :L ,-,, i f- 3? 1 I ' ..,. gefef. I . Ai, fu 55-. E? F6 f., x ,1 I ss Z 2 3 , lbw I, W, L 'W ,A ,I . X, ,if I V, .S , . ,gk 41,93-I - , f-A-.. fs. 'tr ,X ,Q Nw-H 4' .......-....,.,.. ,, ,W G A15 If' Ii 5 , , I I ,sy I I if I WX I .. I K I I I I L , if A - , : f I LI.. 1 RIIIWL K I ' , ,, ' I I , 'f ' 3 ' ESIS I 1 f ' ' 'I ' ' 1 1' if I :il ',, 3 , ,' ' ' :I W , an Q A Sw? .W ff V- . Q I i I I A A Q, I I , I up Q aa l 1 , in ' , 5' . . 'X ' 2:6-2' l f'. : ,gg , V' -t E ii ,Q i Snr I - E KI-v,AV - I. I ! :K W. i t I . -,.. Ak E I! K. I , Lhri . f E H ,E k I V, 3 -I , ,k Q HZ: V- --b--, 51 . I , ,1 3 Q FIRST ROW-TWILA SMITH, IULIA SOTO, CAROL SOUSA, IOSEPHINE SOZA, BEATRICE SPAR, EDWARD SPARTZ. LOUIS SPEAR, GARY SPENCER. SECOND ROW-ALICE SPEROPULOS, ED SPORLEDER, BILL SPRIGGS, IOYCE SPRINKLE, ALBERT STEELE, BILL STEFFY, MARY ALICE STEVENS, LELA MAY STILLEY. THIRD ROW-DEWEY MAE STINES, IERRY STITELER, PAT STITES, IULIA STRAHL, ANN SULLIVAN, CHRISTINE SULLIVAN, IACK SUMNER, VERNA SUNNA. FOURTH ROW-BILLY FRANK SUTTON, KENNETH SWAINE, TOM SWANSON, VERA SWANSON, BETTY SWIFT. BOB SWING, NELDEANNE SYLVESTER, IACOUE TALLY. FIFTH ROW-SUE MAY TANG, SYDNEY TANNER, DELO- RES TAYLOR, IOAN TAYLOR. SIXTH ROW-IO ANN THOMAS, ALLEN TRABER, NANCY ANN TROSPER, CHERRY TSUTSUMIDA. SEVENTH ROW-KAYO TSUTSUMIDA, JANET TUERFF, RETTY ZOE TURNER, RONALD TWEEDY. ' :-- , :T I Il :', I I , ,,2 A W , ,- ' Q' I ,,.,,S I , h A x, u. , EI, 2 g I A I - ' I , J, ' , A it I I MISS IUSTICE-Who CIOSSYIII miss in telling them. , I A S, H 8. K 1 ,ff I x E ga. ' Q fi, I' I E V ' I Iunior Honor Court Iudqe, Connie Iumes. l' T, Q Sha 11 9 W V., 4 3. UV M . W ., . ef, I xx , X ax V' AQIV 1 A' W '--.xg The 1156 M Q' W1 I fl f 'Q' rx W .-...Q -...H an-ua :M FIRST ROW-SI-IARRIETT TWINE, YVONNE TYLER, MARIANNE VANT KERKI-IOFF, FRANCES VATH, IOE VINYARD. IEAN WACKERBARTH, HENRY G. WADE, BEVERLY WAINSCOTT. SECOND ROW-LAHOMA WALDEN, JANET WALDIE, BOB WALLACE, BOBBY WARD, MARIORIE WHITLATCH, PATTY WEBER, ERNEST WEBSTER, MARGARET WESTON. THIRD ROW-ELLETTA WHEELER, IOAN WHEELER, MARY LOU WHIPPLE, RAY WHITE, KENNETH L. WIBLE, SARA WIER, IERRY WILDE, IANE WILDMAN. FOURTH ROW-NANCY WILFERT, FRANK I. WILLACKER, IOHNNY VVILLIAMS, BOB WILLYARD, BEVERLY VVILSON, CAROL WILSON, DOROTHY WILSON, TOMA IEAN WILSON. FIFTH ROW-BARBARA WILTROUT, IOAN WING, LAUREN WOLCOTT, BEVERLY WOLF. SIXTH ROW--IO WOLF, PATT WOODSON, LE NAN WOODWARD, BILL WRIGHT. SEVENTH ROW-TOMMY WRIGHT, IEAN YERIAN, EVE- LYN YOUNG, TOM YOUNG, DOROTHY ZIEGLER. , Q, I , N . , Zig ' J A OO -I K g i Qi' hw ' M in 5? T . ' if i 1571 MR. IUSTICE who sticks up for the mules is Honor Court Judge Charles Dclvis. , . 5 W-A I A 5. I :':: 6 W ' 4, . if X QW ix , E Q. x LEADERS OF THE CLASS OF '52-Here, racking their brains, are the Sophomore leaders. loy Dyer, Vice- Presidenty Chuck Soule, President, and Peggy Kendall, Secretary, completed a very successful year. lolui Fong and Carol lohnson are the Boys' Alliance and Girls' League Representatives. Selling Their Sight ' As their second year comes to a close, the Class of '52 can look back on a year jam packed with awe-inspiring class activities. They began at once with a booth at one of the football games. Then came a super dance after the Tucson game. A gala affair is a good name for the biggest dance of the year for the Sophomores-The Cupid's Hop. Vtlhat year is complete without a party? Even the Sophs had one which was loads of fun for everyone. As these Sophomores become upper-classmen they will certainly live up to the high standard the others have set for them. This has been demonstrated by the Won- derful time they have had this year under the leadership of Chuck Soule, President, loy Dyer, Vice-President, and Peqqy Kendall, Secretary. GREAT PLANS for the sophomores were discussed in the Council meeting, Here Chuck Soule, President, makes plans for the Sopho- more Party. Assisting him are Mrs. Bluhm and Mr. Roche, faculty sponsors, Charlie Scarbrough, lim Breedlove, Ben Salt, Iohn Pong, Kent Stenninger, Steve Thomas, Bill 'Wimber1y, Tom Hannelly, Kelly Black, Phil Brown, loy Dyer, and Peggy Kendall. IUSTICE-The Soph- ' omore Honor Court fudge was Robert Castellano. 5 ll5 semi ,fx 4? KY Q' 4 MISS MORGAN 4-Front Row: Eenke, Wheeler, Scott, Richmond, Burson, Garner. Second Row: lones, Stone, Collins McCain, Hale, LaGrange, lanneson, Woodman. Third Row: Vfelss, Bickle, Koons, Fylfe, Henry, Driqqs, Yerack, MR. ROCHE 5-Front Row: Cannon, St. lohn, Robson, Bartell, Starr, Mr. Roche. Second Row: Ptqqott, Lindsay, Muns- terrnan, Miller, Poleeson, Poque, Orick, Romley. Third Row: Allen, Spitalny, Wolle, Snyder, Powers, Searles, Snow, Iournall. Stetson, Rose. MRS. COCKERELL 1-Front Row: Larson, Koreness, Iarnison, lanney, lense-n, Kina, Meyer, Knutson. Second Row Nokes, McClure, S. Iohnson, Kosin, Kendall, C. Iohnson, Klein. Third Row: McMullen, McEwen, Castellano, Campbell, Chubbuck, Buyher, Martinie, Brown. Y xg-A i MRS. BLUHM 1-Front Row: Mrs. Bluhrn, Murray, Pyeaiie, Kunze, Lance, Lynaqh. Second Row: Loihalz, Bingham, Long, Carricro, Cainer, Lee, Lindley, D'Arnbrosic, Ledwidqe, Lane. Third Row: Moore, Pedersen, Kilasako, Perry, Clements, Morrison, Nall, Murphy, lohnson, Pace. MRS. BLUHM 5-Front Row: Wesl, Virden, Soilley, Shoemaker, Skinner, Lulqerdinq, Mrs. Bluhm. Second Row: Smith, l. Smith, 'Nard, Sloane, Hahn, Siauffer, Rowlands, B. Smith. Third Row: Foul, Vxfhile, S. Thomas, Giilson, T. Thomas, Barnshcclc, Proclfc, Whiiney, Trout. MISS COX 1-Front Row: larnison, Haldiman, Holderby, Hoffman, Hedqpeih, Shepherd. Second Row: G. lones, C, lones King, Kayler, Slowell, Hyrnes, Holion, Harvey, Mellon. Third Row: Curnuti, Kirchcr, Matanovich, Vance, Chisholm Klaus, Kendall, Davis, leffrey. U6 MISS COX 6-Front Row: Campbell, Christenson, Chebowski, Coplan. Second Row: Cornes, Mackos, Cooke, Childress Childers, Randolph, Colson. Third Row: Cook, Bretzinq, Vance, Cox Copeland, Collier. MRS. COCKERELL 6-Front Row: Brown, Cady, Bratton Blackburn, Ludlow. Second Row: Phillips, Brady, Kayetan Penar, Pe-nderqrafi, Calhoun. Third Row: Burton, Bridgewater, D. Brown, l. Brown, Breedlove, Brakebill. MR. CARDON 6-Front Row: Mr. Cardon, Dougherty, Duncan, Cox, Cummins, Dinqwall. Second Row: Diitrner, Mer cado, Covingion, McLeod, Crow, Krop, Abney. Third Row. Fries, Donaldson, Gwinner, Fong, DeFevere, Ellison Ziegler, l 4 K rf' I S 4 ai-51 SE :. me f t 5. MR. CARDON 5-Front Row: Mr. Carden, Levy, Crane, Hclic, 'WinsloW, Glendenlnq, Rudin, Smart. Second Row: Foster, Von Be-eden, Roberson, Garvick, Friend, Cefaratti, Heltzel, Rainbolt, Broadman. Third Row: Bedwell, Byrne, Carruthers, Vv'atscn, Welton White Beckett, Predericl:s:3n,Prm1ss. MR. ROCHE 6--From Row: Belcher, Aldridge, Accorson, Bennett, Owens, Mr. Roche. Second Row: Arnold, B. Bailey, A. Bailey, Berger, Barwick, Bell, Bartlett, Bentley, Smith. Third Row: Hayley Amon, Alkire, Black, Smith, Akren. MISS COX 5-'Front Row: Webster, Tisdale, Wilson, Vllilklns, Vtfriqht. Second Row: Emery, Lepisto, Winn, Severine, W'elclr, Corbin, Wolf, Tell. Third Row: Goble, Oroy, Salt, Browne, Giehel, Cooper, Vxfoolford, Iamiscn, Dunham, Henderson, 1637 . YM tt K if Sf-1 are S I A, G 1' l r ,B .YP ' V ',,B'ix3.,iffs, 'X' 'fwfinlgfiily A if .r . la 5 an K- fi 3 fkf, 1' C-H I ' g 3 9, ' 4 y 1 x W gl QW fi P MRS. COCKERELL 4-Front Row: Freeman, Cooler, Gay, Domber, Thomas, Ross, Botts, Lewis. Second Row: McDowell, Pior, Boone, Bixby, Ford, Tennant, lver, Robinson, Fuenning. Third Row: Soule, Scarborough, Miller, Hall, Daniel, Tarr, Boyd. MISS MORGAN 1-Front Row: Hurley, Bratcher, Ellison, Hawkins, Harris. Second Row: Shadle, Gray, Frank, Gulzow, Dyer, Farrell, Fletcher, Flink, Gillespie, Gilleland. Third Row: Stewart, Hood, Gallagher, Berg, Hannelly, Griesser, Benson, Schilleman. MR. CARDON 2-Front Row: Tomaszewski, Smith, Larsen, Gunnels, Fannin, Sarten, Mr. Cardon. Second Row. Watson, Soto, Sims, Potts, Dunham, Kroloff, Durbetaky, Conley, Rarnson. Third Row: Kwiatkowski, Wade, Williams, Griifin, Sargent, Ramson, Davis, Wilson, George. ' .ex i tis' new l Q r Q .4 tr 5 if ,FW V-I ..4- L,.. sfiit' 1 f'N W X , .f a W ,. K - +- f,- gfsl Xgleix so W' L, MR. ROCHE 1-Front Row: Munsil, Odell, Pearsall, McLouth, Bartlett, Adkins, Oqlesby, Mr. Roche. Second Row: Marquisee, McLain, Rayburn, Rieqer, Parson, Miller, Armstrong. Third Row: Smith, Snyder, Bell, Robinson, Robert son, Beecroit, Fields, Semple, Schwartz, Schultz. MRS. BLUHM 2-Front Row: Baker, Wiltiong, Druclinq, Hussey, Vucovich, Spencer, Broan, Mrs. Blulim. Second Row: Botlie, Boelke, Bowen, Lowery, Singleton, Farr, I-larbin, ie-eke, laqqer, Siclcler. Third Row: Hoffee, Roler, Methvin, Schramke, McCarthy, Coppinqer, Lewis, Bryan, Olin. MISS COX 2-Front Row: Tally, Moore, Whitcomb, Spotts, D. Taylor, F. Taylor, Stowe, Miss Cox. Second How: Sylvester, Russell, Helms, Toy, Tabor, McWilliams, Duster, Sauder, Third Row: Cowley, Massarelli, Litzelfelner, Anthony, Craig, Hays, Davis, Olafson, Zink, Hopper. 4 1657 A75 ffjtr V bn-..a-4l KIA .,. ,S 3 1 tit t W .r xl ..,....,.......,. Mmwuzaaumsa -v R -V :cygf is .W ' 72.3 We 4, t MRS. COCKERELL 5-Front Row: Hampton, Geyer, Fruth, Goff, Klink. Second Row: Kloos, Lay, Byers, lensen, Gutshall Barney, Harkins, Call, Franklin, Butler. Third Row: Bullock, Brown, Kimball, Harvey, Chelpka, Manner, Morgan Meibert, Ienkins, McSweeny. MRS. BLUHM 4-Front Row: Watson, Carter, Daly, Hoffee, Meyers, Villeqas, Lindstrom, Mrs. Bluhrn. Second Row. Wyatt, Walter, Westrope, Burnley, Whitmore, Stafford, Schmitz, Paynter, Blue. Third Row: Wands, Morgan, Walters, Leonardi, Szink, De Concini, Seitz, Wilson, Williams. MR. ROCHE 4-Front Row: Wright, Sauter, Svendsen, Merritt, Brcde, Mr. Roche. Second Row: Williams, Sausaman, Sorrells, Norqaarcl, Bedore, Shirk, Newlin, Murray. Third Row: Beck, Wallace, Richards, McDaniel, Blansit, Williams Robinson, Howard. 3 1 fx K7 fu X' tilt, jf, t T, M 4 - , ,ffflx M1 ffl 'I .main-:mmf MISS MORGAN Z-Front Row: Burdick, Green, Gilbert, Brown. Second Row: Fisher, Evans, Frost, Glick, Iones, Clem- mer, Eddinqs, Coffee. Third Row: Olsen, Chester, lde, Estrada, Davidson, Huffman, Lowry, Evenson, Eklund. MRS. HANSEN 3-Front Row: Mrs. Hansen, Scheumack, Marks, Urschel, Thomas, Tinqley, Sanders, Reade, Rawns- ley. Second Row: Goldberg, Olson, Erzinqer, Stelter, Shurnway, Thomson, Schutt, Simis, Slaughter, Scott. Third Row: Allen, Iamison, lohnson, Peifer, Van Ess, Watson. MISS MORGAN 3-Front Row: Spargur, Mohn, Powell, Mehl. Second Row: Breece, Mott, Chase, Pullins, Buchanan, Wells, Price, Wolf, Iones, Pruitt, McLaughlin. Third Row: Lee, Shatter, Bartholomew, Richey, Shank, Sylvester, Stephens, Gallardo, Bryant, Steninger. 1166 l67l FEARLESS FROSH-Left: larnes Forster, Boys' Alliance Representativeg Allison Sekaquaptewa, Girls' League Representative, Ellen Mann, Secretary-Treasurer: Vaughn Patterson, Vice-President, and less Mitcham, President. Right: Phillip Kendall, Vice-President, and George Drach, Boy's Alliance Representative, new second-semester officers, elected when Vaughn Patterson took over the Presidency, efassof' As you look through the following pages, you will see that the Class of l953 is a fine one. They have been very busy all year, with parties, dances, football, bas- ketball, and everything else that comes in a busy school year. The officers during the first semester were less Mitcham, President, Vaughn Patter- son, Vice-President, Ellen Mann, Secretary-Treasurerg Allison Sekaguaptewa, Girls' League Representative, and laines Forster, Boys' Alliance Representative. They did a fine job superintending their various jobs. So did the second-serriester officers, Vaughn Patterson, President, Philip Kendall, Vice-President, Ellen Mann, Secretary-Treasurer, Allison Sekaquaptewa, Girls' League Represenattiveg and George Drach, Boys' Alliance Representative . You will hear a lot about the Class of '53 in future years. STUDIOUS FRESHMEN-Mr. Utlaut's Math class demonstrates the seriousness with which first year students undertake their Work. Pi 7 'lt , xx , .wgsrifiitf ZX' BUSY FRESHMEN-Top Left: Lynn Ann Tullcey, Mrirlcx lean Sleinmelz, ninci Bill Nlcxlfey pill up some spooky dtfolulions for ilullcwesn in lvlis. Millffs 1:wc,:n. Top Right: Suz.1n11Qll!l4ilc,:nQ, Clwislimi lizcwn, und Phyliss Dunnigcui he lp dixnrfgrciie for the Blue and Silver Ball. Middle Left: Alexorirlriu lvluily gives witli ri little melody crl the Blue and Silvcr. Middle Right: lvloxino Fulton, lane Collins, Arleiicl Knulswn, Lum-eiiie Odoll, Mary Lou Grin-si, cmd Don lollvy enioy lhei music ul lhe FIf5ShITilIIl Mixer. Lower Left: Nancy Nelson serves Gi the Freslimcin Mixer to Vemfxde-en Innes, while fcwnns Black, lviurgif Bullovk Gail Childriis, and lill Robinson wail im iheirs. Lower Right: Kwon Bryce, Iocinne Goldwcutei, and their escrvils enirvy the social dancing lessons in lheir P. E. classes. 1168 vt.. f-X if MISS Il-XCKS I-Z-Front Row: Shedd, Bell, DeBoor, Patierson, Connally, Felix, Younghloorn, Rutledge. Second Row: McRae, I-lcnscheid, Abraham, Christy, Broberg, Hitt, Norton, Ely, Miss lacks. Third Row: Bennett, Krug, Fischer, Breuninger, Weston, Seeverson, Brianall, Walker, Somon, Brewex. Fourth Row: Wiese, Hurley, Payne, Suter, lflfhitlatch, Belfeld, Van Daren, Hastings, Aycock, Cliff. MRS. MILLER 3-4--Front Row: Hehe, Miller, Olson, Maliipanes, Duncan, Gray, Connolly, Showell, Millage, Yates. Second Row: Mrs. Miller, West, Hittle, Bishop, Selcaquaptewa, Mclrichlan, Edwards, Friedman, Morn- ingstar, Blackburn, Kindred. Third Row: Kampe, Vtfelch, Heed, Hodgson, Moore, Downing, Ashmore, Hill, Barnes, Neuteboom, Greenberg, Balloni. MISS KITTS 1-2-Front Row: Fuller, Bell, Bonham, Meyer, Lawton, Cannon. Second Row: Thomas, Naylor Peaches, Pringle, Greenhurg, Poulos, Brooke, Nelson, Blckrnan, Roclcoif, Mangino, Third How: Shumway, Linx- wiler, Burrow, Herbert, Dernund, Montignani, Brown, Chilson, Scheumack, Ingersoll, Day. Fourth Row: Alex- ander, Manuel, Cook, Demund Calhoun, Hill, Dole, Kelly, lenlces, Lowell. 4 , 3 .Wig :W ' 5 it , J A W it . Xt to f E A stigma r 9 it 1 i it ,, '-i1ff'5l1 rv-. Y MR. FILSON 1-2-Front Row: Switzer, Amish, Kritztien, Risen, McClure, White, Kamln, Huskey. Second Row: Mr. Spears, lohnson, Stevens, Black, Childers, Court, Eaton, Tso, Belk, Mr. Filson. Third Row: Parks, George, Bryce, Herron, Iorgenson, Brown, Turner, Tyler, Maletich. Fourth Row: Fisher, George, Tope, Deppe, Dewitt, Baker, Yahraus, Mitcham, Elliott, Gary, Scott. MR. MOTTER 5-6-Front Row: Mr. Motter, Duncan, O'l-lara, Morgan, Meyers, Bentley, Calvert, Roberts, Stromer. Second Row: Taylor, Mower, McNeeley, Huffman, Nilancl, Miller, Russman, Lumhonovich, Chand- ler, Fuller, McKeehan. Third Row: Schler, Young, Tegarden, Shaver, Folz, Ryan, Rhodes, Whitmore, Russell, Hatley, Fruge. MISS IACKS 3-4-Front Row: DeFrancesco, Arr, Weide, loslin, Second Row: Genovese, Powers, Hall, Dema- line, Hatch, West, lolley, Guren, Miss lacks. Third Row: Waldman, D. Nylund, M. Nylund, Thomas, Silken, Iames, Marty, Walters, Tweedy, Taylor. Fourth Row: Forster, Whitfield, Murphy, McDowell, Hutloff, Becker, Spangehl, Hinton, Phlegar, Gett, Moss. Q l is ,, an I gtg ,ii - f 4 wi , Vi! E F,- r L ,- L Y? 'til X-T If - .. . l. MR. ANDERSON 5-6-Front Row: Ware, Tornaszewski, Berray, Adams, Calkins, Evans, Welker, Phillips, Bartol, Mr. Anderson. Second Row: Blinn, Keller, Benson, Emerick, Packnavy, Show, Moore, Brong, Mastaler, Miller, Dillon. Third Row. Lyons, Ellinglon, Baker, Coulter, Yuhas, Stephenson, Kleinman, Lambertus. MR. FILSON 5-G-Front Row: Conner, Disiere, Cox, Sieman, Kirnberlin. Second Row: Snell, Taylor, Wardin, Boggs, lohnston, Kohler, Kiesel, Daughtery, Hooper, Shramke, McNiece, Kasiner, Simon. Third Row: Hendricks, Thompson, Carier, Wilke, Thomason, Bradley, Dodds, Lanqenegqer, Rodgers, Erzinqer, Yantes. MR. STANCIK 3-4-Front Row: Ruston, Kendall, Fulton, Tracht, Turner, Bonham. Second Row: Mr. Stancik, Steyaert, Wiley, Perkins, Carlin, Robinson, Unger, Lee, Haney, Gosseli, Crill. Third Row: Wenzel, Wilson, Collins, I-Iixon, MacArthur, Voorhis, Barber, Skubi, Turner, Giovello. Fourth Row: Vogelsanq, Bradley, Trarnmel, O'Dell, Mason, Scarbro, Blanchard, Faulconer, Sieberl, McKenzie, Brown. i K MISS KITTS 3-4-Front Row: Ioslin, Rodgers, Esgar, Miller. Second Row: Davis, Bishop, Knowles, Tait, Iack son, Irvine, Horton, Gamble, Stevenson. Third Row: Anderson, Lefebvre, Steify, Bozarth, Meyer, Darland Graff, Berry, Iamison, Donavan, Flickinger, Smith, Fourth Row: Aunko, Bates, Ollerton, Green, Kaats, Norris Golabianchi, Ralston, Boyle, Holder, Chuka. MR. WAGNER 5-6-Front Row: Mr. Wagner, Greenwood, Morgan, Carter, Fulton, Anderson, Iones, Lewis Second Row: East, Iones, Beck, Davis, Owen, Martin, De Lacque, Firestone, Lee. Third Row: Hook, McGrew Pattee, Hershman, Leyva, Baird, Brooks, Zeigler, Green, Russell. MISS BOCK 5-6-Front Row: Nelson, Hoagland, Duster. Second Row: L. Smoot, Duharnell, Thon, H. Smoot Anstin, Rose, Faylor, Shumway, Springer, Miss Bock. Third Row: Redmond, Hethcoat, Lann, Knutson, Griner Palmer, S. Nelson, Cross, Goodyear, Bennett, Griesser, Christian. Fourth Row: Frankel, Sullivan, Trotter Krotzer, Woodward, DeWulf, Ledford, Haig, Lusk, Yolkman, Osborne. 15.1. N xt' i , 5 . 'Im N., A , ,, so MR. STANCIK 1-2-Front Row: Delgado, Shaw, Morries, Cefaratti. Second Row: La Rue, Dunigan, Lay, How ard, Gates, Farr, Sena, Harvey. Third Row: Roe, Squire, Bliss, Adams, Chumbley, Coombs, Tucker, Dawson Wilson, Schultz, Krause. Fourth Row: Homes, Iones, Iordan, Denny, Arrner, Turano, Butterfly, Courts, Wil liams, We-ltz, Lewis, Schwabe. MRS. MILLER 5-6-Front Row: Mrs. Miller, Varit Kerkhoff, Cunningham, McCarthy, Terry, Stacy, Carlson Donaldson, Purge, Davis, Suggs. Second Row:lCordon, Steinmetz, Furr, Wagstali, Turley, Stevens, Bullock Cantorella, Wade, Maley. Third Row: Thomas, Mogel, Macey, Wilson, Godfrey, Palmer, Iarnes, Talpis Kleinman, Clemmer, Iohnson. l MISS BOCK l-2-Front Row: Ruffner, Smith, Hui hes, Iahn, Lutgerding, Low, Greer. Second Row: larvis, West Huber, Allen, Mauck, Vierck, Karkus, Patrick, Ffliss Bock. Third Row: Patterson, Quintana, Morsey, Klim Hornbrook, Hunt, Nixon, Ball, Sheets, Sorrells, Halvorsen. Fourth Row: Raeder, Iarred, Wilder, Curtis Stechauner, Tully, Tarrant, Garagnon. WELS i 'sf Q ffw MR. MOTTER 3-4--Front Row: Hanna, Cheuvront, Sullivan, Paley, Riqqs. Second Row: Mr. Motter, Wesch Ramsay, Malone, Menichelli, Lewis, Berg, Arnold, Lutierman, Nelson, Draper, Hastings. Third Row: Marsh Kolsrud, Barrett, Spencer, Perry, Hockett, Iones, Owens. Fourth Row: Matilsky, Ferrell, Barker, Baker Warren, Goldstein, Wothke, Wood, Hickman, Hill. MR. WAGNER 3-4-Front Bow: Iacques, Seastrom, Paller, Dillon, Ross, Randall, Hiqginbotham, Roper Lerner. Second Row: Miller, Kempton, Wise, Paull, Silva, Munsil, Simmons, Wood, Reppel, Ward, Udall Mann. Third How: Drach, Willis, Gray, Philips, Iohnson, Comon, Haggard, Chirnin, West, Keyiauver Iachowski, Hoag. 7 5? Phone 5-8387 Congratulations Class of 1950 Abbott Realty ' 5329 North 12111 street ffOm L C. ABBOTT Phoenix, Arizona ARIZONA BONDED TERMINIX CO. IEXMELRY Member Wor1d's Largest IEWELRY WATCHES DIAMONDS Termite Control Organization 'Watch - Iewelry Repair --- Diamond Setting MANUFACTURING 117 North P i A The Phone 3-3326 Ph A Qnly Bonded 9 A- R 0 L D Company PICKLES AND OLIVES ARE GROWN AND PACKED lN ARIZQNA 2815 N. Central Phone 5-4135 Congmiulaizom TC THE CLASS OF '50 and Best Wishes to the Students of North Phoenix High School AMERICAN LEGION Luke-Greenway Post No. 1 364 North Seventh Ave. ARONSON MUSIC STUDIOS I. IOE AHONSON LEAH STANLEY ARONSON, B.M. Guitar - Clarinet - Saxophone Piano f Voice Accordion Q Trumpet - Drums - Harmony Trombone --- Vibra-Harp Xylophone HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGAN Individual Instruction Professional Training ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 3-5390 30 W. Lynwood DRINK B A R Q'S lT's GOOD Barq's Bottling Co. 1501 S. Central Phoenix, Ariz. - Congratulations - Baker - Thomas Company Building Materials and Specialties 300 South 12th Street Phoenix Congratulations to the Class of '50 THE BEST DRY CLEANERS 1515 N. 7th Avenue Phone 3-5312 Phoenix, Arizona MAKE HER COME TRUE! ,, -':az::.:I'I'.' -'Z'yE171E::.-. . fff: g l .-2f-as:1:f..1:f:'- 1' f'-Qi? A P ' Q4 as A ovsnnss n Eff'-,' . fff55:'ft:a1a-32. '1ifA3 '3 255 ' SEVENTEEN .:. .-B4 g M- 844938. Q A ...ax .- 42 . - A ,- Wi-+f :g 5 ,.,g.:.-Q , - '-1.3131--',5E. -t5.,:'., ' , 5+ 'f:-' -: ' ,., ' S .. -Qilfi.-Vxaqiizefi, 'EXE DOWN , A:j?:1-f'i::2Si- 3.-i551 ...3, .ggggf 1g-t5zg55gs::g- A.-fi.-4' :fff-air.: R E 5 E R V E 3 -ff.:.ff:-1 ..-::::-'.:1-'.'.-1:-L.-.1:. '-1r1.a:..agfg1,..,.' 1:-ff.,gizf-..--tg..-gag2:2- - - ANY LA N E Give Her a Beautiful . I2. f.,!2if-, ' 5 'iw H :- - w e c H EST F 0 R ':3:2:Q:gQ j:f'1 . .- 'g.5.QQ 2 ' gtk-, '59 ,. Jil' 'Z' :T fffffffi:-:-2-:-:-' 3 .-: 552 7 fifilflfffi. GRADUATION 1 2 ste f: 5 ?3fj: .ii'E5i5123,2 gQ.- '11,-wt ---'fr' C WE F 'F'?5 ? ' e u ..-1 . -1 Chest No. 2449 1 Waterfall 5 'fans ..... ' design in American and - M '- --- Butt Walnut. f C BARRCW'S 38 South First Street Phone 3-4151 U76 C1777 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '50 BILT MORE PHARMACY C a p i t a I AUTO SUPPLY Phone 3-1181 511 W. Van Buren Street You Can Count on Capital COMPLIMENTS OF BRATT'S ICE CREAM A HOME TOWN PRODUCT EAT MORE BRATT'S ICE CREAM IT'S YOUR BEST FOOD 2402 E. Thomas Road Phone 5-3672 Biltmore Hardware 8 Variety 2408 East Thomas Road Phoenix, Arizona B. E. Peters Phone 6-2205 CLASS DISMISSED... . . . for everyone but me I Good ol' summer vacation l You forget about X., homework, get a ioh and earn some extra money, or just concentrate on having fun I At least you'll have a change. lut I never get a vacation. l'm on the job day and night - winter and summer - always REDDY 5 to serve you. Guess I should envy you, but I don't I Nope, l'm happy with my ioh ot making life happier, healthier and easier for folks. And that's what makes the world go 'round - . lots ot folks sticking to their chosen jobs. l'm glad O that my life is dedicated to giving better and better service at the lowest possible cost. Rezliq Kdowal! ,CAF N 3 1 ry, i i Q 1 CENTRAL ARIZONA LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY 0 LOCALLY CONTROLLED AND MANAGED Seniors and their dates dance to the music of Phil Brown's orchestra at the Senior Hop. CASEY SEED CO. K , ,,f1' f 1 '1 1' V 24 AA' ' 'J L 3 m 5 g : : 'l i I 7 A EaiffilEE!?tiEE?i' t!l.e f2 M U , l'UlX'fIlf.l'l'I 'I,,l'l'lUlYN fll1.lNN 'Jin .50 From Arizona's Most Modern Self Service Food Market and Shopping Centers Three Convenient Locations 902 S. Central 16th St. and East Thomas l6th St. and Roosevelt 'l'n ,llulfrv Your Nlmppiny ll I'lr'11.v141'f2 124 Southzrhird St' IN OIII' IfllNfII!'NS Owner-Manager Phoenix, Arizona Q Gongratulatzons W fy , ' 4 To the Class of 1950 ' . V X 2 1-,1 , , N K J ' 34:5 CQNGRATULATIONS TO THE GR!-XDUATING CLASS CDF NORTH HIGH Your achievements are a source of real pleasure to all who have been privileged to know and serve you 4 C1785 Tom Chauncey Jeweler DIAMONDS - GIFTS- 'WATCHES Registered Ieweler-American Gem Society 40 EAST ADAMS f,'onyrrlflllufimlx and Hrwf II'ixlu'x to the llrfulzultfnw of 1950 DOUBLE COLA BOTTLING WORKS 1802 E. Adams St. Phone 4-IO46 BAND INSTRUMENTS - - PIANOS Everything MusicaI DAWSON MUSIC CO. ANN CLARK SHOPPE INDIAN IEWELRY 130 W. Adams St. Phone 8-2601 SHEET MUSIC -- RECORDS 236 N. Central Phone 3-4895 Qne Day 3:-f..Egzgz-ge.:-1.:-:::gf:E:EE5E::iE55I5 - '4' Service Our Eeet Meme ' . f f fer 40th ' I I A V A et One Hundred Yea' Q Peeffh Street Cars . .....,.. ..., ..........,...., , . .,...... , ...,...... who ls your Best Hriend? You think it's EIeanor-or Patfor Tod. But perhaps it isn't. Maybe your best triend doesr1't ever have a name! You WiII find, as you qo aionq, that the best friend you'II ever have is Money In The Bank! Take this hint and open a savinqs account-kno matter how smaliwwith us. I79I Greetings to the Class of '50 G O L D S P O T BOWLING ALLEY 621 North Central Avenue Phone 345615 GAl3AY'S Specializing in Sizes 10-14 29 West Adams Street PHONE 3-3000 HUISSUNS' N' I3 The All NEW Enlarged and Revised WEBSTEIPS NEW COLLEGIATE nlcnomnmz K ,4 77Zrwuzzm' Wedetm New large page size-new tYPe ' new platesi Right up to the minutji, covering man's increased activity. in every field. More than 125,000 entries! 2,300 terms illustrated: 1,230 pages. THUMB-INDEXED for quick refer- ence. Price 56.00 and up, depending on I binding. See it here today' i Offwe Furniture Sfudenfe N019 Books R Loose Leaf Binders ,Q-1 Heinze, Bowen 81 WEBSTER, E . cf, New S Harrlngton, Inc. Dlgnnqm 228 West Washington Phone 4-4179 FOXWO RTH-McCALLA LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Building Qftxixx: K wit save and succeed Material Benjamin Franklin said, 'Alf you do not learn to save, all else you learn will be of little value. A federally insured savings account is more than just money put away-it's an investment in YOUR future! Start your own Contract cmd Wholesale and savings account and earn dividends of 20722- Retall Hardware Retail Building dividends that grow and grow and GROW! Materials P. O. BOX 6217 BIHGSMMMMQL. Phoenix, Arizona mm G 'cE ' Phone 4-8411 30 West Adams - Phoenix 148 E. Second St. - Yuma 1180 4 9056 FREE INSTRUCTIONS F. N. HQLMQUIST Civil Engineer Irene's Yarn Shoppe HAND KNITTING YARNS MINERVA e BEAR BRAND 701 S 'ty B hiding Ph i A SPINNERIN - - BEEHIVE off 38368 H 96941 923 E M Bowen Ph A Unmistakable Distinction in the quality of Work done by our skilled craftsmen JAI-IN -TYLER PRINTING CO. 525 West Ietterson Phone 3-4014 FIRE ' AUTOMOBILE CASUALTY' BU RGLARY IE You Have an Insect Problem Let Us Demonstrate Free The New Wonder Insecticide CHIEF and TI-IE BRAVE DISPENSER ik BRAVE INSECTICLEDE Fi-i'i'4 ENDIANH EAD MFG CQHPANX' Safe - Certain W Sure -- Economical INDIANHIEAD MFG. CIJMIDANY 3320 E. Washington - Phoenix - Phone 2-9768 C1813 A energetic group of seniors proudly display pom- ihey have made for the Turkey Day Game. fest W Likes to fl: 1: 1950 Graduating Class from Marston Supply Company Sporting Goods School Supplies 324 N. Central Avenue Phone Phoenix, Arizona 4-5651 Allen Luhrs -- Iames O'Malley -- Iohn Luhrs LUHRS INSURANCE AGENCY Telephone 3-3129 IZO- Soulh Central G d Fl L h Blclq PHOENIX ARIZONA Best wishes Young families always want from COLUMBIA KITCHENS IN STEEL they are modern I. L. KNORPP 957 E V B Bus Lines LESCI-IEE AND MAHONEY ARC H 1'rEC'rs lnwrpvrafed E N G I N E E R S PHOENIX - ARIZONA 11825 CONGRATULATIONS, BEST WISHES MIDCENTURYMEN LE MAN'S BAKERY TO THE GRADUATES 1538 E. McDowell Rd. Phon 4 3003 QF l95U CONGRATULATIONS lo the Millam el W ikle NfLAiELIiiE CIC Ilalioners DRUG CO' 2303 N 7ll S1 1 Ph 42606 MIDWEST MEAT CO. Purveyors to llolels Clubs Restcxurcmt 22 East Monroe 137 East Monroe Ph 4 2121 Ph A BOO NOll'l'H CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 4'8401 PHOENIX Congratulations and all Good Wishes to the Class of 1950 A. L. MOORE 6. SONS Thr flUl'Ill'I' zrifll flu' llurrlml ADAMS STREET cmd FOURTH AVE. Ph e 4-4lll 951715 MC 1832 , f nfs! 014 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. 3200 N. Central Ph 5 4791 48 YEARS OF SERVICE PHOENIX FLORAL CO. TO THRIFTY MINDED FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1402 No. Centra1 Phone 3-6341 PEQPLE Congratulations and Best Wishes to the GRADUATES OF 1950 J. C. Penney Co. NELSON MONOGRAM SERVICE 5 West Adams St. Phone 3-1037 Jvtcgrew PRINTERY PHOENIX 601 EAST ADAMS O BINDING O PRINTING C ENGRAVING O RULING PR1NTER1soP HIGH soHooL AND ooLLEGE ANNUALS C184 COMPLIMENTS Photo Finishing - Best in the West THE PHOTO SHOP WITH THE RED AND YELLOW FRONT 225 N. CENTRAL PHONE 3-9236 Your Eastman Kodak Dealer Since 1929 The olar Bar HOME OF THE THE BLIND MAN Phoenix Shade 6. Linoleum Co. Window Shades, Linoleum, Venetian Blinds, Asphalt Tile Ph s 3-2549 - 2-1390 14 E P e St., Phoenix QUICK'S MUSIC STORE DRUM SHOP E rythinq for the Band and Orchestra Musician ZOMBIE 33 EAST MONROE Phone 3-2949 lRetail Stores A SERVICE ORGANIZATION FOR ARIZONA Retail Stores-1- Hownn 4 s'rorr'r Pmnnsou-nnooxz is vrucsom STEINER tPrescottl YUMA s'rA'rxoNEns PBSW tYumal tSatIordl 530 W. Washington - PHOENIX - Phone 2-2301 5 ARIZONA DISTRIBUTORS FH X -i , 11537 ROYAL TYPEWRITERS ir ELLIOTT ADDRESSING QQ: MACHINES ' VICTOR ADDING if A- B- DICK MACHINES MIMEOGRAPHS THE EDIPHONE 'k DITTO DUPLICATORS ALSO AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY lSchool and Church Furniturel Complete Furnishings for SCHOOL -- CHURCH - OFFICE - INDUSTRY 1853 omg-vsvasseeseeu. ADAMS A1 HIST if. of North Phoenix High School X N9 SPORTSWEAR PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Q and 'I'- Q CASUAL oLoTHEs Coffgmmla ffff Q n 2 for Young Men ond Women the qmduqtmq Class O E in the Newest Styles of 1950 W by the Best Designers 3 in the Finest Ougiity C, 2 cmd you'1I he plegsontly surprised E.: gt the moderate prices I'- E SOUTHWESTERN GENERAL AGENCY EIRE AND ALLIED LINES SURETY AND EIDELITY BONDS AIRCRAFT INSURANCE CASUALTY HOME OFFICE 914 Title 6. Trust Building - Phoenix, Arizona C186 Since 1908 PRINTERS ENGRAVERS LITHOGRAPHERS CQDC73 PHOENIX ARIZUNA BNGRAVING 8: LITHUGRAPHING CU. s. HARRY ROBERTSQN, jr. 335 NORTH FIRST AVENUE PHONE 8-4-896 PHOENIX, ARIZONA Margaret McDonald cmd Tom Woodman wa th prize waltz at the Senior Hop. lk ofi TO THE CLASS CF '50 Our Best Wishes and Hearty Congratulations HUSENZ HHS smut new 4 45 NORTH FIRST AVENUE Congratulations to the class of 1950 DESERT FASH am-of.-w1gxrt1:':,,tr QW 93O:44mr Swain 1511 Wnt McDowal1 Rael - llunml. A rnxo no 1 1188 Home of P ine Pastries Mrs. Simmons PASTRY SHOP 5024 N. CENTRAL PHONE 6--1435 SAVE-ON DRUGS Self Service 1525 E. McDowell Hd. Ph A5461 STANDARD INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 35 West lefferson Milton P. Smith, Realtor 959 E. Von Buren Business, Homes, Ranches also General insurance Ph 843785 K9- in I Most Likely fa to Succeed Establishing and maintaining a friendly, business-like relationship with a good bank is important to young men and women, particularly to those who aspire to become tomorrow's business and professional leaders. These young men and women who establish a banking connection by opening a savings account and adding to it regularly...who consult the bank about their plans for the future... who win and keep the confidence of their banker...have gained a valuable, life-long ally. The Valley National Bank cordially welcomes the accounts and friendships of all sincere, ambitious young men and women. VA!E.'!:!EIi.C..'?!fS.ll.U.f!!!?lQEE..RANK 1 ll l.,i l , 'i l l UPTON'S F ine CandieswAlways Fresh and Double Rich Ice Cream also Sandwiches North Central next to Palms Theatre North 7th Ave. and Thomas Road 16 E. Adams St.-A-Adams Hotel 117 E. Wash. St.-Fox Theatre 3rd Ave. and Washington 7th St. and Garfield College Theatre in Tempe Seven Stores To Serve You 4 Wherever you are in Central Arizona you'll find a Stapley store nearby, stocked with practically everything you need for the home and farm. 74. R e mix .S.SrzrgrrY Q Gene was YOU ARE ALWAYS NEAR Phoenix A e Glendale ee Mesa ee Chandler AN UPTQN STQRE Buckeye W Casa Grande - Coolidge Compliments of Womack Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHOENIX 4 AmzoNA C190 SUMMER COURSES STARTING TUNE 12 BEEBESHEB CS BEGINNING Hungry seniors line up to receive sandwiches and pop from cheery servers at the Senior Picnic. Q l'UXIll1'.1 'rl 'I,A1'l'lUtX'N to lfL3II fllf l lil ,l 7'lJr4 GREGG COLLEGE F C f O ,YUl1 l'll lllllll 1302 NQRTH CENTRAL AVENUE ANDERSON INSURANCE AGENCY ROBERT A. MQCFARLANE 410 Luhrs Tower Phoenix rf A E - E dl Beauty Culture . . A Prosperous Future! The Superiority ot the Training offered at the Phoenix Academy ot Beauty is proved by its hundreds of successful graduates over the past quarter of or century. Modern - Authoritative - Unsurpassed Arizona's Largest and Finest Beauty School PHOENIX ACADEMY of BE UTY CULT RE 27 East Van Buren Phone 3-6563 1913 Good Luck to the Class of 1950 V : I cgi, '21:. 1-,,2:,:5iw,H,...-- 11 1 fix Iffsf , ix ' uw f- Pnsscninnrlons f,gmSllQ mm vmummrounms 1 rnozmximzoun H ,X and mamma .11f -ti ww y -1- ,f C'fn1yrafu-lations V I Qi fl'-1-..4.'iLLj f ' 11521-5HAu0UF 's to the 5 N llllllll Telephone 3-5149 28 N. Ceniral Ave., Phoenix ,5O from the Makers of Congratulations Class of 5U Among Star Flour Halas Beauty Shop 528 West McDowell Road Arizona flour Mills Main Oifice-Phoenix, Arizona Phone 3-6735 vi YOUR ox nous PAINT co M PA N Y if 2934 Norm Ibah Swear c Phone 5,0791 D1-i 1fG'fU' YW-l'f'S '1' l, f'4U PHOENIX, ARIZONA COMPLEH: : or rAlN'rzns suPPl. IES HAAS, BARUCH :S COMPANY. INC. Phoenix, Arizona H921 Should Auld Acquaintance Additional Prints Be Forgot . . . We hope our friendship and service will continue to grow New Poses iI'1 YOL11' and flourish through the years. CONGRATULATIONS F 0 R M A L S cLAss or '50 CANDIDS WE WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR CALLING AGAIN I 5 W. WASHINGTON PHONE 4-2411 Phoenix College The Leadbzg Lower Dz'fUisz'01z Coflege of the N41rz'0f1 1937 Congmfzzlzzfiom, Seniomf Phoenix College extends its best Wishes to the 1950 graduates of North Phoenix High School. No matter what institution of learning you choose to attend next September, we hope you will carry the Red and Blue of your high school to the top in every phase of college lite. If you decide on Phoe- nix College, it will be a pleasure to welcome you to our campus-and We mean that! Z M Wherever you are-- C0fZ?WlfUff1ff0m H Clays of '50 with I BUY WITH CONFIDENCE B L A K E S ' Savings to Motorists DISIINCIIVI HDMI 825 N. Central Ave. FURNISHINGS Phone 2-6551 NO No No For over 21 years Arizona's headquarters No for the Nalion's finest home furnishings. No No O FLOOR COVERING O FURNITURE O APPLIANCES O RADIOS O TELEVISION No No No No No - 19th Ave. and Buckeye Rd. -23rd Street and Indian School Road --f-Speedway and Camellia Tucson ---13th Ave. and Grand - ---' 7 th Ave. and Thomas Rd. -'Central and Clarendon --Mesa-Tempe I-liqhway --lst St. and Madison - -Wickenburq --l83U East McDowell Road --3409 Wesi Van Buren The binding for the 1950 Hoofbeats was furnished by the Arizona Trade Bindery, Phoenix, Arizona 1194 ABC Club ................ A Cappella Choir ...... Activities ........................ A Activities Commission ....,. Administration ................ Advertisements Aggie Club ......... Alumni Dance .,......,...., Archery Club ............................................... Assembly Committee ......,,.........................,.,...,.. Assistant Secretaries, Principal's Office ..,.,.., Athletics .....,,..,.......,.............,.,v......................... Athletics Association ..,..............................,.. Attendance Collectors , .... . Auditorium Club ..,........ 4 .. ..... 46 39 .........28-44 67 ......,..58-65 .....,..175 45 20 50 88 53 .,.....94-115 66 53 47 B Bariumtribromobutonol ....,,......... ............... 5 5 Band .......,....,.,.................. .................. . 41 Baseball ................,...... ......... 1 03. 109 Basketball ................... -----v-- 1 U4-107 Blue and Silver Ball ....... .........-........ 1 5 Board of Education ...... ............,,........ 5 U Bookstore .........,........................... ....,..... 5 4, 55, 67 Bookstore Board ....,.............,....,...... Boys' Alliance Advisory Board Boys' Alliance Officers .................. Busses to Prescott ............,..........., Cafeteria .................. Cafeteria Board .......,., Cafeteria Employees ..... Campus Views ....... Cheerleaders ...........,.... Christmas Activities ...., Clash Dance ................ Classroom Scenes ....,, Clubs ............,....,...... Coed Party ............ Coin Club ....., Corral ...,........ Corral Board ..... Custodians .... Cupid's Hop ..... Dances ................ Deans' Office ....... Dramatics .....,.,............. C 93 fff sz ....,25, 66, 69 6, 7 44 25, 78-83 90 2 2, 23, 68, 89 89 69 .....fQfQQfff iv D 7, 20, 87, ll9 E Executive Committee ..,.............. FHA ............,.,.... Football .................. Football Queen .,..,. Football Rally ..,,. Foreword .........,. French Club ............., Freshmen ..,.................. Freshman Activities ....... Freshman Officers ...,...., I-' Friendship Committee .................... GAA ....................... Girls' League ,.,......., Girls' Glee Club ....,. Girls' Sports ........,. Girls' Trio ........... Golf Team ........, Halloween Howl ...... Handbook Staff ........ Health Center ,......... Health Committee ....... G H Honor Court ........................ ....... Hoofbeats ................. E .,.........,,.......... I l Remember Mama .,........ Introductory Pages ........ .l..... C1951 ..,......34-37 85 45 ..,....96-103 24 24 ....,...l67-174 ....,.....,,l68 ........167 88 .,..,.......ll2 .......90, 9l .....,..ll2'll5 37 .,..,...lll 17 32 64 89 86 31 34 ...,....4-I3 luke Box Committee ....... ,......... luniors ........,................. v. Iunior Hi-Y .................. Iunior Officers ..,.... Kinq's Chessmen ...... Leqio Honoris ..... Lensmen ,..,.,...... ..... Lettermen's Club ........ Livewires ............. Military ............,...,...,..,............... Montgomery, Dr. E. W Music ...............................l.. Mustang Congress ...,.. Mustang Roundup ....... ...... Nurse's Office ....... Opera Workshop ...... Orchestra ..........v.... Parnassus . ...,.,Y. Photographers Pom-Pon Girls ............... Principal ...............,,.......... Principal's Secretaries ........ PTA Board ,..,..................... Publications .,.......,..... Public Speaking ...,.... Quill and Scroll .,...... Raindear Romp ..,.... Registrar's Office ...... Rifle Team ............... ROTC Club ...,.,... ROTC .,........... Roundup ..,..........,.., Sadie Hawkins Day .. School Board ..,........... School Life .............. Science Club ................. Seniors ..,..,.,............ . ......... Senior Class Officers ....... Senior Directory ............ Senior H1-Y ............,... Senior Hop .................. Service Activities ......... Service Organization ....,., Skating Club ................. Social Committee ...... Sophomores .................. Sophomore Officers .. Sock Hop .................... Sports .....................,... Stadium Club .,.................... Student Body Officers Student Council ..................... Stewart, Principal Iames I. .... . Table of Contents ...... Teachers ,.,......,..,.... Tennis Club .............,.. Tennis Team ................. The Trojan Women Track ......... .................... -----,,,------ Youth Playhouse ..,.,. .......147-157 48 ......l47 49 .........46 52 54 49 .........42, 43 60 ..........37-39 93 30 B4 '57 ,QI 40 57 32 44 61 Sl 63 ..,....30-32 33 52 17 65 42 54 43 30 18, 148-l5l ,,........l4-27 ,,....ll8-146 .....,l37-146 48 .,.,.,.1l9 26 87 50 89 ......158-155 ..........158 87 ,,,.,,,,. 94-ll5 50 84 S6 61 .......70-77 51 ,.........lll 36, 37 l0 33 ' ,J W, 00 fijjiwlwfvivyj MW, X Q5 W ' ,yjwf jfw 4 N, if I, J l My gf! A Jjfb fMW1ai W ja 'Qi ' ,ff W My Qfvb 0 J? Q Q MW 3 EQ 5 535333 jig we Q QE 252 W ' -XY'-rv--,.-r.-.-.. ,.....,,,,, Yvmw-V i , y I ., ,,,, f ' - wwwy Q ETWWJWEW Mwwf ,.1, .,V,,eJ Www A , ' . , 'QIWWW ' 314 My V OM ww tf JP MQ W M M57 iflfffjld ,,,,,WA , h , J? . V JUS' My Udf S R is S ' W iii :fix mg g fyiv' X , S .. I QW Xi 5 3 SW ik v if yi XXAXQ1 QM? gem -'-Hmm'---wv ....--,,. ..,., ., ,K , -K v ' ' uf '-f-- --n.,..suuunV,,,A- YW.,-,,-,,