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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1953 volume:

gi ,fi ICA Gift? Af' ,JI 'f .I ' W h 1 U' QF , N wiyl , i IND Fld :Mufti ,f gl. PM t ov' ' K' i-dxf? L A W QMYM W' JJ self' Q v'7M1JfWWAJgxi L, M T 4 1 J, K I lf I pi' f U Tlx? f,N3fuyJv ruff HM!! fm 1 ' ff X WWLwZ?M WWQW . ' ' ' F iw' ' Q I XF 2 jpmf J ,4' ' M , L ' ' X CJK 58,0 ., , W nl 5 M QAT.9 Ff Q ' V ' -.4 ' -' -'.s-9' . 'V J .5 ' s Q Q r 4' -Q Q J , K X K y RJ , Ak 8 I YkA. - aw lr' YN' ' DJ QS' y ggi , W ,J I N U QXQi4w I' J 443 x NJ ywffff l,H :Q7f'I'jjllfw www 3 QQQFK If duff X ,Qwwyf Wpfiafyi 4 L f' , by jp .jf 'Qi MM Mfrefff N if J kv' ,lf 5 J A MQ, ,M Xia? ,, Q W 1-'V , av , G My 'x kfiff XM 'M we W 0' .xg 05,9 J ' J, l y,L,!Jy.P T, ly -' I' 0' If-I f 'Q t fx.: Y ',, V ,. 2 'ff' at 7 5- 7009 ,Ml f W 'il :u e5:1 4 70 K' 'Q' 5058251940 I 9- H M15 , as as ' o,cl:'s7':' .JZ 7 79oa ' Z .' 2952? 5 M7 fl 7 7f,fs41wf f ' opgue 4 1 bca 01,1167 1 V. -55+ ,, . 4 i ly u X ,' f' , f ' ' IIN .-' y 6' ,fd ff , 7 fi ' 752:-ff? Q2 ' 4514- 1 , ,ffvf4'9'5'2W 5717? '44 W V iffy 77 1 14,,VM-,V -I 4 .. . A W Qwifgwg wuffgss gfgfwffgi MQW ikifxig gig ,M fssyju NGN X :S X C52 gif? ' H ' Inf, X L A . Lp-415' VI' HM .nfswf Plyf, vi. v.'. 'Q L H , .A.L ,cg ,. if f ,' cf- t some up to fi X- yas' LEADER-Dr, E, W. Mont- gomery, who for twenty- eight years has headed the Phoenix Union High Schools and Phoenix Col- lege System. RN r az- - at 5 X 2 .X t an ,-11 A farewell . . . Ill Appfe1jiati0ll , , , To Dr. E. W. Montgomery, this fourteenth volume of l-loofbeats is sincerely dedicated. Dr, Montgomery has been the mainstay of the Phoenix Union High School system for the past twenty-eight years as its Superintendent. Under his guiding hand, the system has become one of the leading examples of the best in American education, For this we are grateful. For this we salute you, Dr. Montgomery. You are re- tiring from your position this year. For you-School's Out. But we know your interest will continue and your influence and example will be long lasting. A FUICVVQIQI , , , School's Out for us tool To many, it means simply a heavenly three-month vacation in the Arizona sun and then back to school. But for seniors-it's dif- ferent, They aren't coming back. They, too, are glad to be out right now-for summer swimming, picnics, riding-but what will they do when everyone else is going back to school? Korea?-College?- But for right now-School's Out, and we remembereeeverythingl Sehoofs ul . . . And We Remember- Sclfiaol Lite ......... Page l2 Administration . . Page 32 Classes . . . . Page 58 Activities . . . . Page lO6 Athletics .... . . Page lrl-4 Miscellany . . . . Page l7O X f' X A l I 750 J 4,J-'im VL ff Q W ATA 5 'Mn .Ju -.-N , ... .,f K '.wJ ll -Y ov .f 'W 'W Q3 '1L I 'Z seplelliber WM 0cl0be' 5 XJ W HOM E ECONOMICS November , qt QW' Cgfagj Q Qc 3 ,Q - A e ' N 7 O 4 5 W e f JJ 0 M wx I 66 . C X ff 1, ,:'., in-1::,.'1 December f .lanuary 4 Q, H242 zxysg:YL7y j .Aer - 'gbx,ni?7i2 5 Eiigq 1W , XXX -15 Xrq L . W X I X CDU ll X2 1 X -- ji-Q f X ' ' v february fE2,, fQL,.- kd -N April 3-5-' - -41.1-. ,- A 1- .5 Tqf?ffCL. 'L I if-I5 ' -.. r , - ' .t u- ' T ' fa 'A ' N il-ls! 41 Q. :gl , . 3 -X . li 'li -1' . -- . I1 A 'fy ' 1 X 1 . I I 'Uni 1 Ma'- 433463 AD H.SununeH KM L .Qu A 7,7 v- C15G' 2 0 x .M VX 'D Q fl we CL K f pg 0 Q 3 .,f A , H - g , , . ,, Qliailnm CAMPUS-Above: The Liberal Arts , ,lsr Building, viewed from the south end 'E 'L' of the Science Building. Below: The Science Building, taken from the south end of the LA building. 's A Beautiful Campus North High boasts one ot the most beautiful high school campuses. Laid out in geometrical but not severe patterns, buildings, walks, and expanses ot lawns are graced by the irregular beauty ot trees and shrubs. Lining the walks up either side of the grounds are orange trees, which enhance the air with the fragrance ot their blossoms in the spring. Not only are these buildings of modern and pleasing design, but their classrooms are large, airy, and exceptionally well equipped. wggw W . ..,...... ,.,- Y. .MAH w gc A a . iz :Wa -rg. N he f-W - 2' .gs ,. Nfl M 'Q L-an AND BUILDINGS-Above: The Amt: tuvnum un tht' rf-ntt-r of the campus, ',tu,wmt1 .1 few uf tlw mnny nmnqu tu-1--. Bclow: IM- tlmtginlm' .nut sur rwumfllnvg 'Jtrutlmlvc-ry t.1lf1'r1 tiurlmy mu' :tt Hur- ,lltlfh pvrrrrls flttlll mutt tl'1L' fvfrrvl Lf ftI1'AtIlil'fVlIlIVl1 pace One rnain feature or North Higtfs physical lay- out is the great amount of spacious lawn. Students and teachers alike appre- ciate its beauty and often sit on the grass to enjoy the perfect Arizona weather. Intormality as the key- note of lite at North I-hgh. 'P ew fag, ik E Q5 5 s, - . a ,- ,wg Q .13 f Liu: f---- ' Q, ifgi.T2Q2gAQLQ.g'iLfV , , ' 3 - 7 T Y gg?.f2 2f s,3 g,i 2Qgg F' tl 3 f' . L , ff . is -. Q -sl 'X . -i if 1 W- ' N J A K nw N V xi 5 g :E ,Ig ., V rr H VN ',, .,s- - - V W I M U M ' l 5 ,ig I- .I Q . .TE .,..: . V- L H W, . , W :ww A ' E155 - f ' it - ' ' 'Qi . l V2 iw--F T 5-a re 5 ' L tl ff- 4 ' ' fl 'Leia ' ...,. fn, r Q , ,deft lf gf ,F A I ' Q 1 t E REMEMBER?-Above: The gym, with a girls' PE. class playing basketball in the field. Below: The cafeteria at noon, taken from the flagpole. Left: A portion of the stadium, A Spirit The buildings on our campus are more than just impersonal edifices stuck on a plot of land. They have Come to embody the spirit of North l-ligh, upholding the tradition of always being the Best in the West. These halls of learning have a friendly atmosphere to help give young people a good start in taking their place in the world. ii ' J ff ii ,Z 71 A A J , , W If ,ll I 'V . , ,ff ' A , 1 I, X, CORRAL-Above: The Miistariig Currwl outside View Wiir-it tht-sc' ciriiirs -,liilh h.iCIf, the inn sidg is Complc L uiivii Center: Sliidvnts canverrqc: tra the firgp HCL Bclow: thi' fiiiiiimuii is .ilwnys hu y ptrtifiilurly 1 -,qlifiril A Urea For many years stu- dents at North High had a dreame-a dream that is naw a reality - a dream of our own Mus- tang Corral. With a soda tauntain and a huge tireplace, and equipped with ping pang tables, a piano, and other amusement devices, the Corral af- ters tun tar after-schoa3 hours, I i an- 'U0 w 'Mu Y 3 may A, aw 'Hn ,Aw ,.w-f MMWM Nl. ,Nw- AM M LECTURE But it's not just an ordinary dance cl s ss M Mtt talk to th ' s ass 0 ion. rs. i en s e girl bout their coming stage appearance an the production of The Blue Bird. Sch0oI's ul And we remember the sparkling facets of the kaleidoscopic pattern that made up our school life. We look back on the algebra -class that we struggled through, the early morning P. E. class in which we froze to death during the winter, the experiments in Chem lab, the American History discus- sions, and the research themes in Senior English. We remember our labored translations in Spanish and even the classes in learning how to fly fplanes, that isl. We also remember the dances- the traditional formals, the sport dances after the games, the semi- formals. We laugh, thinking of Sadie Hawkins Day with its as- sembly and outlandish Dogpatch costumes. We remember the hectic senior- sponsored bus trip to see the Mus- tangs play the Badgers in a foot- ball game at Tucson, the pep-rally before the big North l-ligh-Phoenix Union game on Thanksgiving Day . . . the Christmas celebration. These are but a few of the in- delible recollections of school life at North l-ligh in l953. MSE i limi, BONES AND BIOLOGY -- That's the F theme for Mr, Lorenzo Lisonlvee's Biology l class. ln biology they learn the science of life and living r-fatter, High point for biology classes this year was their field trip to Roosevelt Dam to study szil conservation. Science I3 nys Pig Rol Science plays such a big role in our lives in this atomic age that some knowledge of the fundamentals of science is imperative for every one Of us today. At North l-ligh we are fortunate in having an excellent scientific curriculum available for every year of high school. For freshmen there is general science as a background for scien- tific facts and theories: advanced sciences in- clude biology for sophomores, chemistry and physics for juniors and seniors, Students of science learn by doing-by prac- tical experiencee-as well as from lectures by their highly trained instructors and through their own reading and research. WAlTlNG7Rae Brown and Rutn Vierck wait anxiously for the chemical action to take place while Donna Taylor Crightl weighs sodium acetylsalicilate in Mr. C. A. Brownls fifth period chemistry class. W LINE UP lliemi- -,tufleuts in Mr Et wartl Y, Palmer . fifth periotl o tmiiiirirg rl.1s-, are qiilnrg thriiuqh at run to worl- out a system for an ilistriliutiiin Paul Shaver, Jurly Bu- l-iiwslfi, Nlarilyn Greisser, Jocelyn lta-,tivifi'., Fran Menichelli, Harriet Kimi, Nanry Cro-,-,, John llaetler, I iness ee s Skill Commercial subjects play a very important part in our world today. The efficient func- tioning of our business offices is largely de- pendent upon wellftrained secretaries and office workers North l-ligh's able business education teach- ers realize the importance of these subjects, BUSY FINGERS lliese tutirre young business men anil wiiiiit-ii learn to lie pri liciint typists thriruqli Constant iliill .intl pmctirtx Emphasis is also placed on posture, proper Ii,-Her form, .intl business procedure. Our school offers courses and practical trainf ing in typing, shorthand, accounting bookkeep- ing, filing, business machines, commercial law, and business organization. And many students not planning a business career find a knowledge of typing very helpful in preparing their school assignments now, later in college, and still later in their adult lives. Office training students not only learn through practice, but assist the school in mam actual job situations .g..... ex ir , , .up C-ba. Bvio wrstiiifs, ss Q 1,8 -t J, l in INTERESTED CLASS-Gloria Brittain is showing Mr, board Others at the board are demonstrating their si Frank Anderson the answer to the problem on the graph lutions in Mr Anderson s fifth period Algebra l clas wo And W0 Ma e four Mathematics is an essential part of every- day Iiving, ln every walk of life mathematics is used to some degree, How many groceries can we buy out of this weelds pay check? And what about the figuring of income taxes? A working idea of mathematics is imperative. Two years of mathematics are required to enter most colleges, and mathematics is the base for such sciences as chemistry and phy- sics. Higher mathematics are useful to stu- dents who plan to enter a technical field. The courses offered at North High dealing with mathematics cover a large fieldaa-fgeneral mathematics, business math, algebra, ad- vanced algebra, plain and solid geometry, and trigonometry. The ten men in our mathematics depart- ment are well trained and experienced and present their subjects in a lively and interest- ing manner, A POINTER-That's what Jimmie Hanna is giving Julia Simmons in Mr, Thomas E. lnman's fifth period trigo- nometry class. LAUGHING CLASS Mr, T. l-l. Utlaut's geometry class Utlaut is not shcwn in the picture, apparently he made Ifiol-1, very happy for some strange rcason. Althcugh fvir. a very amusing remark. Thn dd lilll or Music, drama, speech, and art give us an invaluable outlet tor our creative drive. Be- sides being good training and lots of fun tor the participants, these allied arts have brought North High many honors, recognition, and re- known. The excellence of our music department is well known. The Band, the A Cappella Choir, the Orchestra, the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs teach has contributed its share to the furth- ering ot the cultural life ot the participating student and the school as a whole. Talented thespians with their fine produc- tions have achieved tame, and at the same time the plays have given hundreds of students the opportunity to do something creative, Speech instruction provided invaluable training for the individual. North art talent was rated tops in the Ari- zona Scholastic Art Awards competition. MADAM CHAIRMAN--'Susan Roush, it seems, is pree siding over a very amusing incident. Waiting to be in- troduced are Carol Coleman and Jim Bury in Mr. Kenneth Pauli's first period public speaking class. I7 DRAFTlNG4Mr. William J, An- derson's Mechanical Drawing class is concentrating very hard on crew engineering work, ln the right ' hand corner Mr, Anderson is giv- i ing some helpful hints to one stu- dent 9' X J, . f kill Instruction in Industrial Arts is in great demand in this machine age. A wide variety ot courses in the mechanical field is offered at North High, including print shcp, radio and electric shop, auto shop, mechanical drawing, home mechanics, wood shop classes, and aero- nautics. Shop work, in addition to providing practical training tor future workers in the industrial l 8 - -Q' -4 ', earndN arts tield, also is a very usetul training tor everyday lite, Every shop worker may well be proud ot his skilled hands. GUEST57Mr, John C. Raymoncls lournalism class visits the print shop and hears Mr. Lawrence A. Chard explain iust how the shop is operated. In the background you can see some ot Mr. Chqzrd's students at work, in if ww Li. ,J Ab OFF TO MEXICO-In Miss Vera 7':iyingtan's sixth pcried Spanish cliss, students enact a Mexican marketplace scene. Los Vende- xlores lthe sellersl are Bill Fulton and Loren Morgan. Las turistas lthe tauristsl are Silly Ann Chclpka and Nancy Carmull iIll3a Di id nd ln this modern day and age the importance of understanding the attitudes, customs and way of life of other nations can hardly be overestimated, Our foreign language departf SEWING BEES Girls in Mrs, Florence Ficlseisen's sewing rlass put a tuck in a few gussctsi Ann Arzberger, Jocelyn Hastings, Patti Willi.ii1ws, Shirley Prince, and Ann Rciber son X ment believes in promoting the understanding of our world neighbors. Three languages are offered in North l-ligh's curriculum-Spanish, French, and Latin. Home economics classes prepare the girl of today for her role as homemaker tomorrow, Courses in cooking, sewing and interior decorf ating are offered, Another important course for future homemalaers is child guidance. I9 is-.-Ill? my tg l3.lf.'s fun. Along with Training the mind, North High trains the body. Physical education helps develop strong bodies and protects health. Athletics play an important part in high school. ln the year-round sunny climate of Arizona, sports may be en- joyed all through the school year, There's something offered for every taste in the physical education program, including football, basketball, baseball and softball, track, tennis and badminton, golf, archery, tumbling, volleyball, and speedball. Sophomores have the additional op- portunity of learning and practicing both social and square dancing in their P. E classes. P. E. FUN 1 Left: Sophomores learned square dance numbers at sessions in the Corral. Below: A mighty contest on the basketball courts between Team X and Team Z. l gi M mg M A Mm J fyiqy . ig,f'? ,,s,,.,,sii,c,.,..s,.,,,,,,,,,t,, Q, ,gs , ' 'Y - 5 i i i ii' :': . , a 1 , . A2 f ig . Nr, if I I C K ii t, , , t s v sr s A t I ' i fates , sv, J' is , I - , ' Q. , '- , f' ' x i ,Gi . . -- Q-,S 't k btb. M l i V ,- . ,. in ' z an if It A ii s fi- tsi A t , i ' t i A X it ... 'M c r i i i E A L i ., y , , M ' ,if A :rs ings for Aeronautics provides early training for the future pilots of our country. We have a right to be proud of our very own flying school. Beginning and advanced photography classes give training and experience in what may be PHOTO-GRAPHIC - These students in Mr, Fred Draperls advanced photography class qc! .1 graphic demonstration nn how to take photos They .ire Ed Larsiin, Harold Young, Jim Berray, Louie Comon, Mr, Draper, Larry Jordan lrearl, Beverly Mangino, and Mike Multcr. q,'Frf3j, SPROUTING WINGS 4 When given a chance, that's what some people will do. Don Squires lleftl and Dick Sutton icenterl will soon be flying horses. Here they are talking over some flight plans with North High's aeronautics in- structor, Vernon l-lathcock, out at Sky Harbor Airport. e fulur a fascinating hobby or a full time future pro- fession. Crafts classes, part of the many-faceted art department, provide creative outlets for clever and talented hands. Among craft projects are weaving and leather work. ,Qii ,UU hy. nlrodu lion if Students learn almost as much trom their extra-curricular activities as they do trom their regular studies. After-school activities not only give the high-schoolers an outlet for their varied in- terests, but also experience in getting along with other people. l-lere at North l-ligh, school lite is real lite. There's ample opportunity tor the develop- INTENSE FEELlNG7'l'he audience at one of the per- formances ot the all-school play, f'The Blue Bird, is captivated by the delightful fantasy, ln productions like ment of almost every worthwhile human ac' tivity. One ot the greatest fields ot extra-curricular activities is dramatics. Not only those who actually participate in the dramatic produc- tions gain from these rich experiences. Those who attend the performances also achieve new and excellent experience. these the while school--and that includes parents and teachers as well as students-profits from a ccoperative enterprise that proves mutually enioyable. 3' -i Yf54f Western Star t rehearsal George , Joseph Jenckes Mari lurid, Diane Thorrns 1 Blake, and John PUCTION C151 rncm of I , Y pf Q Bi? R Q S 5 0 . -8 -ti aww 4 qv' FALL FORMALlTYg An American in Paris was the theme of the Girls' League formal dance, The Blue and Silver Ball. Scenes here show the beauty of the memor- able evening. Center Right: Diane Thomas and Richard Suter, the couple who danced the Prize Waltz best. fabulous formal Again this year the Blue and Silver Ball, one of the outstanding functions presented by the Girls' League, highlighted the fall social cal- endar. This gala affair, seen in the eyes of many as the best dance of the year, was held Saturday night, November l5, in the trans- formed North High gym and lasted from 9 pm. until midnight. Decorations denoting the An American in Paris theme, carried out by French cafe scenes, can can dancers, the Eiffel tower, and the ballet from An American in Paris, added gaiety to the atmosphere. Girls and their es- corts swayed to the heavenly music of Harold Kaye and his orchestra. For the first time in three years, there was a receiving line to greet the couples as they entered the dance. Diane Thomas and Richard Suter gaily whirled away with the prize waltz. 'ni X 1 Salad Bowl Sue Out of many attractive nominees for Salad Bowl Princess, North High chose lovely Sue Anderson. Sue rode in style accompanied by the Mustang band and pompon girls in the gala parade. High schools from all over the state look forward with anticipation for the big day of their participation in New Year's Day activi- ties. The Salad Bowl game creates many thrills and much excitement in the hearts of students and adults from all parts of Arizona. PRETTY DISH--Right: Salad Bowl Princess carrying the colors of North Phoenix High School in the January l parade was Sue Anderson, Below: The North Phoenix Band added more Red and Blue color, L Talent Show One of the most enjoyable assemblies given at North High this year was the Junior-Senior Talent Assembly. The program kept the Mus- tangs on the edge ot their seats during the whole period. The upperclassmen presented the student body with a fine program ot acts, including several good vocal numbers, dance routines with the junior and senior pompon girls intro- ducing One Mint Julip, all performed in professional style. The cast of the show also had a chance to display their talent to several other schools in Phoenix by exchange assemblies. TERRIFIC TALENT was uncovered in the Junior-Senior Assembly. Top: The trio, singing deathlessly Kiss ot Fire, was Jimmie Hanna, Carl Ollerton, and Charles Bro- berg. Lower Left: Junior and Senior Pompon Girls' new chorus line. Lower Right: Skipper Jenckes does a Johnny Ray. Center: Charlotte Castleberry in a vocal number. Corral For a game of ping pong, a quick coke PM Q is Q, RW 1 X. NNBM -vsfg, 'QW .P or a convenient place to meet friends, the Mustang Corral was a popular after-school 5 , hangout for Mustangs, ,,, .. r. X nwwsffi 'yy' tak ,' ! . Q -., 'NA ,, 3 'X-4 L ' X 2' X Ig ', v-,, H-EVM ' N WX W .f ' ffm-- .Y f .- 'Wife Wa wx bl fir B We .fx N xx s 341 Wa.. 'f Y s l-U V! :Of A L L K I N DS-Top: Harriet Sprague and Pat llennels, the two girl judges tor the beard growing Contest in connection with Rodeo Week, admire the three winners. Phil Kendall, lcft, was awarded the Most Noble Ettort, Mr. Bert Belluzzi, faculty member, the Most Hide- ous, and Mark Lind, the Best Looking. WWW QEFES' I3'g Da . Untorgetable days at North High have been many this year. The beard- growing contest during Rodeo Week created much attention and competi- tion. At the annual Sadie Hawkins Day, from which all profits go to the March ot Dimes, Mustangs went all- out to make Dog Patch really live at North High, by dressing in hillbilly clothes from morning to night. And Christmas time, too, was greatl the Christmas season were ot Hendricks, Virginia Mastaler Gray, and Marilyn Peterson Bottom: Here is a conglomera taken Sadie Hawkins Day. SEASONAL - Middle: Running a schol package service during tice training students Delores Barbara Churnbley, Carolyn tion ot Dogpatch characters D esse ?5 vo sq. '33 SFA, FANCY FASHIONS Hun yrnmr .11 Nwrklm HMMf1n1!',1ir1'-.fwi In .ullurw ldlllllllij hum Hu' lumpht M flHIt'Vlf 1.x-,Pvunw .IU lwfmifrlul Il! llw Cmlrlu' l,m-.1r1ln- F.x',i1ufm Slww tu tln' hwlHvllly lIlltfIf', w-mv fun S.I11I1' H.1wPm', UAV Top: M.xry Cnllvmlu vmf411'l', .1 pl.ly xml In Hu' Cnrlu' l,v.1:1m- f.vJ1lwl1 Sfww Middle: Alun-Cfflr,lXA.mlf,fQf,!iwr1, mmf 1-In urn' Lf Mm f.,vmvl1',f4fI!1ll 1frL v,uS fm lwrm-m.1'fnw1utlnimvt-. BoHom: P.1rL.1m luv! Lum! lfwur-', vylxm' .x lmrutlflwxrlww 4,1 l'W.l'l'l f.m'! f,7ln'r1rM Hn- l1l't'wf luv:- nw Un- lmmfh' lMvvl1lrvm A-u.n'lv1I1lv I rl 4,41 's Chri lmas Highlighting the Holiday Season at North High was the annual Christmas assembly, Santa himself was there to thrill some of the little children of faculty members. The child- ren, dressed in their pajamas, also took part in the program. Festive music was rendered by the A Cappella Choir and the orchestra. The Social Committee decorated the Christ- mas tree in the library and hoisted greetings on the auditorium to add their part to the seasonal activities. CHEERY SEASON-Upper Left: Social Committee mem- bers decorate the traditional tree in the library, Upper Right: Cute dancers made the Christmas assembly even more pleasant. Left: That busy Social Committee again! Here they hoist up the New Year on the front of the auditorium, Below: Santa on stage at Christmas as- sembly, making friends with the little kids he always finds under his tree. s , xml - , -r Assemhl Da Whether it includes a new routine by the Pompon Girls, a special number rendered by the Mustang band, or a serious eration, the assembly is always enthusiastically received at North High. Marty pep assemblies before football games arousecl spirit in the students. By exchange assemblies, North High has become acquainted with talent of the other schools in the city, The fvlustangs were also recipients ot many line programs presented by clitterent depart- ments at North High. ASSEMBLY SCHEDULE Thrust- wtmls meant we liacl 'alum-tliinq to lotil' loiwaitl tri when we qatheretl secvtntl ptiiiutl iii tliz' mitlitiirnuni, in the stadium, or even IU the fiyni Uppcr Lcff: Ur M.irl,i'tatl ui his tirst appear .iriif-lu-liirw ll1L illIlll'lIl hotly Upper Right: Pauli Unlall, fiavla Wullliivri, ainl fvlariitry 'laylor flu a routine at an A t,appt'll.i Llitiir assi-mlily Righl: George Drach reacl fwovfit- W.i'.liivititfirn'-, woifls at patriotic assembly, Below: All ,'11llll pl ii: at .i pvpaw'.1'mlJly in the statlium, 00' nO' un 1- ,.s+ X sv in L if 1 L :HH E S :Ei X'- dmini lr li OPEN HOUSE- -Clark Bright, freshman, shcws his sister and parents, Elaine and Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Bright, how an electrical experiment works during Open House. Other visitors are interested spectators, Scho0l's ul And we remember the members of North l-ligh's friendly faculty and administration. We remem- ber the many instructive hours spent with teachers in conferences and classes. We remember how North High's teachers and administrators helped us to decide the most important question in our lives-choosing a career. We remember the many crises, major and minor, they guid- ed us through. We remember that without these helpful friends we could not have straightened out many of our troubles. And, of course, most important, we remember what they taught us. They gave us an understanding of basic concepts to help us through our careers and through life. They gave us a magnificent store of use- ful facts. They gave us an educa- tion. Yes, we remember our teachers, for they gave us our real start in life and learning. And we remem- ber the members of the adminis- tration, for they gave us our ideal of practical democracy. SUPERINTENDENT-Dr. E. W. Mont- gomery, who for many years has been Superintendent of the Phoenix Union High Schools and Phoenix College Dis- trict, is retiring this year. e as Built ell After twenty-eight years of much work and little rest, Dr. E. W. Montgomery is retiring from his post as Superintendent ot the Phoenix Union High Schools and Phoenix College District. Dr, Montgomery, widely known throughout the United States as one of the country's lead- ing educators, is listed in many Who's Who directories, among them, Who's Who in American Educators and Who's Who in Ari- zona. Since he joined the Phoenix Union High Schools and Phoenix College system in Aug- ust, l925, there have been numerous improve- ments and additions made in the secondary school system of Phoenix, including the build- ing ot Carver High, Montgomery Stadium, l34l North High, the new Phoenix College, and West Phoenix High School. This past year has seen the beginning of the construction of two new high schools for the district. Dr. Montgomery takes active interest in many church, civic, and educational organi- zations. He has been Superintendent of Sun- day Schools for the First Methodist Church of Phoenix, and also the president of the Arizona Education Association and the Phoenix Cham- ber of Commerce. The Phoenix secondary school system will miss this veteran educator's expert knowledge and ability. But he has built well, and upon the firm structure he has designed, continued progress is assured. STEPS UP' Dr. Harold L. Gear, now Assistant Superintendent, will take over the not-so-easy task of managing the Phoenix Union High Schools and Phoenix College District when he be- comes Superintendent at the end ot the current school year. He was prin- cipal of North High from l95O to l952. ,z ey Serve Tod y's oulh For years our Board of Education has dcne a first-class job ot running the Phoenix Union High Schools and the Phoenix College. An example ot the Board's recent work is the planning ot two new Phoenix high schools, South Phoenix High and one tor Northeast Phoenix, In March, l953, the board also approved the building ot additional physical education facilities at North Phoenix High and let a contract tor 368,000 tor this purpose. Having engaged Dr. Harold L. Gear as su- BOARD OF EDUCATION----Mrs. F. A. Bons, Dr. E. W, Montgomery, Superintendent, Dr. H. L. Gear, Assistant perintendent to replace Dr. Montgomery, the Board ot Education will continue to provide the best in administration tor the education ot Phoenix's youth. Dr. Gear is known by many North High students as a former Mustang and the prin- cipal ot the school for two years. As Assistant Superintendent this past year, Dr. Gear demon- strated his ability. Continued good leadership is assured under his guidance as the new Superintendent of Schools. Superintendent, Dr, Trevor G. Browne, Mr. Frank H. Burch, Dr. Norman A. Ross, Mr. Jay Hyde. ,ao L c,....+.,...sw.s, wsu I .4.....,,,,..... ,- ,A- M E 'iiliiiiazqx PRINCIPAL-Dr. Kenneth M, MacLeod became North Phoenix High School's fourth Principal when the i952-53 school year began. He took the place of Dr. Harold L, Gear, who advanced to the post of Assist- ant Superintendent. orlh' N W Prin ip I Dr. Kenneth M. MacLeod, our new Princi- pal, has successfully completed an activity- packed first year at North High. Formerly of Michigan, he graduated from Wayne Univer- sity and earned his M. A. and Doctor's de- grees from the University of Michigan. After holding administrative posts in schools in Dearborn, Michigan, for l7 years, Dr. MacLeod served for three years in the U. S. Navy. During the war he became a com- mander, and recently was awarded a medal for lO years honorable service in the Navy Re- serve. Having been a psychology professor at the Detroit Institute of Technology, Dr. MacLeod seems especially fit to handle the problems students might bring him. Last year he served as Curriculum Consul- tant and Director of Administrative Research for the Phoenix Union High Schools and Phoe- nix College District. I INTRODUCTION-Dr. MacLeod introduces the Thanks- giving Day speaker to North High students in an assembly that preceded the fall holiday. l 4x.,sQa Record Ma Many people break records, but not many keep them as well as Mr, Charles M. Burton, Registrar of North Phoenix High School. During the many years he has spent at North High, he has earned a respected repu- tation as the attendance and record-keeper of 2,400 Mustangs. He also has countless other duties which make Mr. Burton one of the busiest as well as one of the most indispensible persons at North High, 'ig IWQT' REGISTRAR- -Charles M, Burton, Registrar of North Phoenix Higi Den s' Duties Are Ma Mrs. Jewell Rasbury and Mr, Orville Hamm are two of the most important people in North High's administration. As Deans they help the seniors find the right colleges, arrange for aptitude tests for scholarships, and take care of college entrance requirements. One of the hardest jobs of the Deans is the disciplinary action they must sometimes take. The new student receives a friendly impression DEANS Mr, Orville Hamm, Dean of Boys, and Mrs, Jewell Rasbury, Dean of Girls, offer friendly advice and of North High when these people meet them and introduce them to the customs and some of the students here. To add to these activities, Dean Hamm is the sponsor of the Boys' Alliance and Dean Rasbury is the sponsor of the Girls' League. With all these things we can be sure the Deans' Office is kept busy all day long with something different to do almost every minute. counsel to the students of North Phoenix High School who seek the many services offered by their office. KV' :ZFX has Q, ., MQ, . As.. rm as fly . w-5 s.ff- , ,V A ,lg V, I QQ' ,Z x ww W 2 ui , mn Inna ' 'WW tsmwwwm 5 a W2 4 EQ? fe? 4' s ,ave -A v , rf X .W . ,j.'f.'f'f!6 g ',j4,?i1i?ielff 5 r tv,:,1:yff-f , 1392! . Jef ' 2 g frfzf f:?f5yf+f'E2ze 1 lr-W' ik if-:iffy 'fwfr' 35. Q- .-.1s.gif.5gF,f,k V- ,. wgwtkggfit 145.52 gyff '?:2S53'5f.p:v :Mft 4 2251514 liigi ,Er-ag . 4 mn R 1 fa if ' A A -, ff Nia , f N f Mi A NS' --1.1 ' Q53 YT t W , siifthx , ,. l38 SECRETARIAL-7These smilnng ladies were the ones who kept tiles nn order, typed innumerable records, answered more questions than innumerable--an short, made the schools ottnces run smoothly and efttcuenrly, Upper Left: Mrs, Dorothy Lund, stenographer, Prvnclpal's Office. Up- per Right: Mass Vlrglnla Corn, stenographer, Reglstrans Oftnce. Center Left: Mrs, Munanw Bolclung, clerk, Regus- l .gases Na YR Mmm: .f .,vw trans Office. Center: Mnss Arclys Coburn, secretary to the Regrstrar. Center Right: Mrs. Lucslle Townsend, stenog rapher, Deans' Office. Lower Lett: Mrs. Gladys Wlll4c clerk, Registrars Otfrce, Lower Center: Mass Lucille Hugh secretary to the Pruncrpal, Lower Right: Mrs: Elma Well born, secretary to the Deans. f 'fini as ,-A K X ,594 REGlSTRAR'S OFFICE STUDENT ASSISTANTS7 Front Row: Lois Draqe, Lee Anne Butterfield, Carolyn Day, Mary Helen Vaughn, Elaine Showell, ,loan Vaccaro, Donna Brunell, Margaret O'l.eary, Janet Achauer, Carol Barney, Lawauna Prince, Second Row: Clarmay Keys, Martha Sherman, Donna Ricks, Mildred l-lucko, Shirley Semen, ffice force Martha Funk, Gail Rafe, Dorctay Ayres, Fave Rcss, Bar' bara Skelding, Wallie Nixon, Third Row: Shirley Prince, Norma Amidon, Betty Fisher, Vernadeen Jones, Jane Lay, Hyla Evans, Marsha Vxfeaver, Faye Tyler, Beverly Becker- leg, Emily Bartee, Barbara Emerick, Bettye Bentley. ' I C I 13 ll t We are lucky to have a number of well- trained office personnel at North High who seem to find no difficulty in taking care of the great amount of bookwork involved in keeping track of students, schedules, and other impora- ant data. Many students at North High have the op- OFFICE WORKERS-Top Left: Margaret Quick, student assistant in Registrars Office, performs one of the rnany tasks that these helpful workers do. Top Center: Mrs. Mildred l-lill, Iilmrary secretary, and two student assistants, Barbara Burqoon and Rae Schafer. Top Right: Principals Office assistants Front llowi Donna Shaw, Marilyn Pierce, Ernily Graff, Kathleen Vtfeaver, Second Rowi Bon portunity to obtain office experience at school, These students are of great help to the secre- taries in the Principals Reglstrar's, and Deans' offices. A new help to North l-lighers this year was the student employment agency, managed by two student assistants in the deas's office. na Johnson, Betsy Tower, Norma Bailey, Zora Turkovic. Lower Left: Deans' Office assistants- -l-lenry Balloni, Tom Whipple, Mark Lind, Ann Gregory, Lynn Turley, Dorie Eikner, Dolores Barr, Judy Klint Lower Right: A job seek- er confers with Lynn Turley and Judy Klum, operators ofthe employment service. 'x -sq' I,--' HELPFUL PEOPLE+Miss Ruth M. Rowan, assistant librar- Hansen, home counselor. lncidentally, that's a new car ian, Mr. William Bartels, librarian, and Mrs. Jean C. Rea Around any school there are those people who work hard and serve the school, but who don't get much credit for their duties. Among these are the people whose pictures you see on this page. The librarians for instance, give students much help and the benefit of new knowledge, yet get no acclaim. What a terrific job re- search themes would have been without them. The school nurse and her secretary, the home counselor, the dietician, and the ac- countants are others. Mrs. Hansen has and she's quite proud of it. H Ipe s, Eve The school nurse takes care of any student who isn't feeling well, and is really a lifesaver when anyone cloesn't feel up to par. North l-ligh's home counselor helps carry the school counseling service to the homes. She is very helpful in many ways and many people are grateful to her. The delicious and wholesome food served in the school cafeteria is largely the work of the school dietician. The accountants take care of the bookstore and are always ready and waiting to help Mus- tangs when they need something in the way of school supplies. ESSENTIALS7Mrs. Ruth T. Smith, manager of the cafeteria and school dicti- cian, Mr. Donald Brockett, school accountant, and Mrs, Fara Darland, assistant, Mrs, Juanita Landman, secretary, and Miss Lydia Potthoff, school nurse, I ,,.r, I 41' U k l 'Fill 1 1 Y I Qs I ' X 9 l l i CAFETERIA STAFF-Front Row: Cortla Cunningham, Dorothy Bales, Sue Buetortl, Gertrude Schipper, Satlye Green, Bessie O'Hnyer, Allene Dunk, Naomi Stephens, i x Mary Cullen, Burton Fountain, Second A '18 4 Row: Annie Henthorn, Ruth T, Smith, V fx y 1' L 36 . I f, Louise Robinson, Etha McCoy, ltla Wil, , . ' A ' liams, Helen Chase, Gertrude Wahlnmn, A 6' ,Sl A Ethel Lockwood, Foy Cherry, Albert 1 jx, 'X Abrahams, Sybil Merdick. . a I , l Y I C 9 ' v Y t f I Erik-4 ' lildvlf I . CUSTODIANS-Front Row: Melheim, Piggott, Grizer, Neisius, Col- trell Second Row: Hurison, Christensen, White, Young, Hopkins, Smith, ll.1rtlnLi',',. ndu lriou ndi What would we do without the people who keep our campus and buildings in top-notch shape? Mr. Joe Hudson, the toreman, and the rest of the custodians have succeeded in mak- ing our campus the prettiest'-a-in our eyes, any way fin Phoenix, Of course we must eat, and the North High Cafeteria takes care ot that in style, Under the supervision ot Mrs, Ruth T. Smith, the staft prepares good and appetizing food tor BEHIND THE SCENES--Left: Mr, C. A, Brown, assistant eng.neer, twirl Mr Mirhnel Fr-ihle, engineer Right: Mr, Jtze Huclscn, torerrsn. M . s fl 'm'l' n 1 P' E p n ihles the many students and teachers who eat at school. These amiable people are always willing to do something extra for North High and tor the teachers and students who spend so much time here. 'ic SCHOOL COUNCIL-George Drach, student body presi- dent, addresses a meeting of the School Council. The Council is the main policy-making body in North High's school government set-up. Parents Ta e An fnleres Parents have learned that if they want to have good schools they must become interested in them to know what's going on at school. Knowing the school's methods, its problems, its goals, parents are then willing to help in achieving those goals, in solving the prob- lems, and in understanding the methods of modern education. At North Phoenix High, parents actively participate They are officially represented in school government with membership in the School Council, top policy making body in the governmental set-up. P.T.A. BOARD-Front Row: Mrs. Mason C, Willis, Mrs. Pat Robinson, Mrs. Paul Alkire, Mrs. Paul Burroway, Mrs. Jewell Rasbury. Second Row: Mrs. R. C. Babcock, Mrs. Throughout the year the Parent-Teacher Association of North Phoenix High School car- ried on an active program that brought about keener understanding among the faculty, the parents, and the students, and successfully benefited to a high degree those interests con- cerned. Numerous opportunities were presented for parents to become better acquainted with the method of high school organization today and to aid the effective solution of students' most vexing problems of adjustment. A. J. Arnold, Mrs, l-larry Wascher, Mrs. N. C. l-lill, Mrs. Joe Watson, Mrs. Fred Wackerbarth, Mrs. W. C. Sorgatz, Mrs. Frederick A. Mattison. .yf'g I fm ' K - U 407 OPEN HOUSE Upper Left l Mr l F Nichols classroom Jim Bury discusses a point ot science with his parents M incl Mrs W J Bury Lower Left Par c-nts and students in the cafeteria l'ne. Upper Right: Mr. A. B. Clark biology instructor, chats with some of his stu- dents' parents. Lower Right: Guests en- ioy a rlclicious meal in our cafeteria. nd ik hal They See Highlighting the year's calendar ot the Par- ent-Teacher Association was Open l-louse, Campus lite was typified by a cafeteria dinner served parents and students in regular Mus- tang style, after which the parents had the opportunity ot meeting the teachers in their classrooms. At various intervals panels ot educators and other leading citizens discussed causes ot tric- tion in students' lives that prevent them from achieving their goals in good citizenship. Other activities of the P.T.A. include ccn- ducting a summer dance program, special pamphlets discussing the psychology ot teens, and helping in adjusting freshman students in their new surroundings. 1431 1 YE X f S 'srl - ilfij qi, STUDENTS' FRIENDS-A friendly basis between stu- dents and faculty is the ideal at North l-ligh. Upper Left: Miss Ruth White, advanced typing instructor. Upper Center: Mr. Frank J, Turley, teacher of both bookkeep- ing and typing. Upper Right: Miss Elsie Deaver, pro- Izacull The main aim of the North High faculty is to provide for the students a well-rounded edu- cational program, It is important, as well, that the curricula offered are of interest to the students. The faculty is divided into twelve separate departments, each listed under a general class- ification, Each division has a chairman of its own. The English Department, headed by Mr. Stanley Cardon, is of great importance since our language is the basis for all other learn- i-441: ficient master of shorthand. Lower Left: Miss Isabel Daou, business education teacher specializing in typing. Lower Right: Mr. Kenneth Pauli, instructor of public speaking gives pointers to his students. Il I9 pared ing. The freshmen are especially fortunate, for combined with their English class is a course in Citizenship, Leading the Department of Mathematics is Mr. Fred McDonald. A course including four years of math is offered to students, The Science Department, with Miss Gladys Neil as its chairman, has become a very active one. General science, biology, chemistry, and physics are at the disposal of the students. The Department of Social Studies has Miss Winona Montgomery as its chairman. . F'-g . i 1 ri 'Vw-. .Q-. ,--S SMILING FACES are habitual with these faculty mem- bers. Upper Lett: Mrs. Caroline Weber, Freshman English teacher. Upper Right: Miss Marian Cox, teacher of Soph- 0rT e Bes Miss Mary Gomez leads the Foreign Lan- guage Department, which presents Latin, Span- ish, and French to the student body. The Industrial Arts Department, with Mr. Bert Belluzzi as its head, and the Business Education Department, with Mr. Alfred Flow- ers as its head, both prepare students for specialized jobs. The Boys' Physical Education Department, headed by Mr. W. R. Caldwell, and the Girls' if , ..,...----m-- omore English. Lower Left: Mr. Douglas Cary, special- izer in Social Studies. Lower Right: Mr. John C. Raymond, true friend of all Publications and Journalism students. instruction Physical Education Department, headed by Miss Catherine Wilkinson, keep the students in excellent physical condition. The Homemaking Department trains stu- dents for their future positions in homelife. Miss Norma Sayre directs this faculty division. Mr. Lynn Fitzgerald guides the Allied Arts Department. This department is responsible for the majority of assemblies and programs presented at North High. Q4 5l XX 'QD xx ff! .,6.'x i Q , ,, X Q ., ga 11 ,XLF 13? Q 1 5irg,g,3'a3y. 332 . ,,,., ,. . .3 Vila ' ls ,. '??'m+Q lg! ' .Pls 99255 . . 'Q-qu: xv . '- . an 'As- 1 . ky .gg,J'f 7 N xv , .fag , 3, 5 l ACTIVE ADVISERS-lll Mr. James P. Dunn, Mr. Charles A. Coulter, Mrs. Ardith Shelley, and Mr, Lynn Fitzgerald, who compose the music department faculty. l2l Miss Mary Williams, art crafts instructor. l3l Mr. Vernon Hathcock, teacher of mechanical drawing, aeronautics, and radio shop. l4l Mr. Fred Draper, audioavisual aids i46l chairman, l5l Mr. Lawrence Chard, who spends most of his day in the print shop. l6l Mr. Paul McCloy in the new Driver Education car. l7l Miss Chloe Fields, typing teacher. l8l Mr, Donald J, Pace, Driver Education in- structor. X i '?2'f+ ,ggi i VARIED INTERESTS-Upper Left: Mrs. Muriel Miller, English teacher. Upper Right: Mr. Arthur I-lawk, instructor of math, Center Left: Mr. Joseph McKinney, civics instructor. Center Right: Mr. William Roche, Sophomore English counselor. Bottom: Mr, Henry Ander- son, member of the math department, Selling If mples Members of our faculty are ever willing to cooperate with the students. Their friendly spirit, their keen interest, and their untiring efforts in the class room do much to encourage their pupils. Their enthusiasm for our productions, our sports, and projects is genuine. They keep up to date intellectually, culturally, socially, They participate in local, state, and national civic movements, and perform their duties as citizens in an exemplary manner. Mx -S F-m. 147 l xi f 'Q' As I t, It il 'z 2 .1 kan AROUND THE SCHOOL--lll Mr, Bert Belldzzl, relaxlng alter A hard day of auto shop, l2l Mr, William Anderson, wood shop Instructor. l3l Mr. Fred S-Shade, teacher of nwachlne shop. l4l Mass Regna Brencman and Mass Cath- Qnno Wnlkunsorw, gurls' physucal education Instructors. l5l Mrs, Carter, puanist, with Mrs. Delvin, assistant an girls' gyrn, l6l Mrs. l-larrlet Mutten and Mrs, Bcttsc M, Phelps, gurls' P, E. teachers. l7l Mr, Allen Dutton and Mnss Frances Kapanlre confer about their respectuve art classes. l8l Mrs, Vlrgnnla Duncan and Mr. James Harvey, drama directors. ,RQ af' 'W 'S NUTRITION K X Tiimi 1 . ,ilu THF 1-if' . RIGHT F000 ,Z K min' , 13 'F l T 5'll,il , 5 , l l gl C fa X O is it E- H3911 sw' sr ju? WY' it ll . i ll ll ll llll lll Scientists The taculty enjoy the privacy ot their own dining room, which en- ables them to meet and discuss mu- tual problems without disturbances. This roorn, while it is a part ot the cafeteria, is set oft trom the main dining room at the north end ot the building with tree access to the serv- ices ot the cafeteria statt. RESEARCHERS-Upper Left: Mr, Arthur B. Clark discusses the biological outline ot nu- trition with Mr, Lorenzo Lisonbee. Upper Right: Mr. C. A. Brown poses amidst his familiar surroundings. Center: The sectional view of the law bone holds the interest ot Miss Gladys Neil and Mrs. Gwendolyn Beaver, biology instructors, Lower Left: Mr. l. F, Nichols, agriculture instructor, demonstrates the types of Qraftaqe. Lower Right: Mr. Frank Gillelancl, master of physics, inspects the electrical setup in the boiler room. Q I . 4 - -J . 1.-f I .,f Q mx. 'fl Q fm .': ir 2- ' l A X' ,gf sv V. M I A 5 B' ' lmn. - 'it 'EQIP' :i QW' x fi if l t K we 1, u 'Ax iw' ' ,.,,.... Q fs' Q. li . 3 ., 1 3 H. Vg 5 MATHEMATICAL MINDS-Upper Left: Mr. l-larolcl Williams, algebra teacher, also teaches photography. Upper Right: Mr. Thomas Inman, advanced algebra and trigonometry instructor. Lower Left: Mr. Herbert Drink- water, algebra and plain geometry teacher. Lower Right: Mr. T. H. Utlaut confers with Mr. Fred McDonald about math grades. Math rofs Are 'QB lhod New methods of teaching have been intro- duced, designed to involve student interest and planning. The faculty are in ccnstant search of new and better methods to give the best to the student. Each year new teachers have been added to our faculty at North High due to the ccnf stant increase in enrollment. Our present faculty staff is nearing the one hundred mark. KEEN KNOWLEDGE--Upper Right: Mr. Alfred Flowers, teacher learned in the field of business education. Upper Right: Mr. John N, Koerner and Mr, Dallas Long, 'fol- lowers of the subject of American History. Center: Mr. Richard Bridgewater, American History instructor, Lower Left: Mr. Frank Anderson, member of math department. Lower Right: Miss Beulah Twist, typing instructor. .ang X 4f,7ffss i X lu l'. 5 h Z- 1 ' Y. f Q th X A ik . i , o ' Q 'lf x I ' ., Q ' ' 1 Q V I 3' I ' U U 2 ws L ' Rai f 5 l Q3-J xx f X 4. x. N 7 .N J ...x We 'WN al 4...i?? L lras Teachers have responsibilities other than their curriculum, especially during their sec- ond period classes. Here the reading of the daily bulletin is an important event. This tells ot extra curricular activities and otten presents great enjoyment tor both the instructor and the student. Contact is made in these classes tor all school business. INDUSTRIOUS INSTRUCTORS-Top: The three home- rnaking teachers, Mrs. Jean Brown, Mrs. Florence Fick- eisen, and Miss Norma Sayre enjoy a moment ot leisure in the dining room in the Science Building. Center: Mr. E. Y. Palmer, business education teacher shows the proper technique required to use a dictaphone, Lower Left: Sgt, lrvine, head of the Military Department. Lower Right: Mr. C. O. Stephens, business education instructor. .jaw 1 twig -- ,W -- ,-. Q-mi - eww!-5 .Tai -gain Counselors All The counseling period is a part ot the cur- riculum ot every student at North High, The freshmen, sophomores, and seniors receive counseling in the English classes, while the juniors obtain theirs in American History. Counseling a student means simply advising him in school, social, vocational, or personal matters. Its chief aim is to assist the student in overcoming troublesome difficulties. Seek- ing ot counseling is purely voluntary upon the part ot the student. x xx, Ni , la., g AWd,,,....fv-1-7 ' ,www var' EDUCATORS OF ENGLISH-Upper Left: Mr. Stanley Cardon and Mrs. Elizabeth Bluhm, Senior English teachers, discuss the records in their tiles. Upper Right: Miss Mil- dred Jacks and Miss Gretchen Bock, Freshman English teachers, thumb through a current magazine. Lower Left: Mr, Edward J. Stancik and Mr. Carl H. Wagner take care of their counseling with the help ot the telephone. Lower Right: Mr, Robert L. Poorman and Mr. George Mutter are caught in the midst of an after-school chat concern- ing their Freshman English classes. t53l i ,js TIT' -A it 5. at gm -fv- l54J gm ee nleres The faculty have keen interest in higher education and have organized to offer a schol- arship each year to a deserving student seek- ing this opportunity. They have given card parties and sponsored programs to raise the funds for their project. FOREIGN LINGUISTS-Here are North l-ligh's able lan- guage instructors. Upper Left: Mr. Steve Cheranich, newly arrived Spanish teacher. Upper Right: Miss Isabelle Howatt, beloved instructor of Spanish. Lower Left: Mr. Leonardo Rodriguez, fluent in both Spanish and Latin. Lower Center: Miss Anna Schlicter, efficient in advanced Latin courses. Lower Right: Miss Mary Gomez, a master of Spanish, Expedition teachers are in great demand at Their conservation trip to and around the PX CURRENT EVENTS rate high on the list of important itz-nv, lor tlu-ue' mt-mlners of the faculty, Upper Right: Mr. llvnry Srlimiilty ,trtive math teacher of the faculty. Upper Right: Mr M li. tliill H.1r1erty, American History in utiiictifr, l't'l'JlII1tj up to ilate on historic recording, Lower Left: Mr liny Diniontl nntl Miss Wirwtwiwa Montgomery, lvotli American History teachers. Lower Right: Miss Ruth Atlani-,I .iltlv irttvrvmtioiml relation-Y II1'ill'LlClOf, Lia! .f I4 wav-W . X. eachers, Stud nl rave North High, Here are some examples: Miss Mtrtha White conducts the annual trek to Hermosillo to acquaint the students ot Span- ish with the peoples ot Old Mexico, their languages, their customs, and their foods. Mr. Lorenzo Lisonbee and Mr. A. B. Clark ol the Biology Department accompanied the Biology Club to the Lowell Observatory, the museum, and the Snow Bowl at Flagstatt. vicinity ot Roosevelt Dam was taken by se- lected biology students, U. S. Forest Rangers and Salt River Valley Water Users Association otticials provided educational intormation. Other teachers conducted groups ot stu- dents on shorter trips. All these activities help to provide the opportunity tor students to ina crease their basic knowledge, t55 we 1f s xwfh -L42 it s rl' f IHC l'1II'1 HIC OU G 3 5 som Rou the al' T Te a c h e r s The social functions for the faculty rease with the years. At the begin- g of the school year a pot luck pic- was held in their honor at the Hide- in South Mountain Park, where y played games and danced in the I faculty members pantomime Coming d the Mountain at the faculty picnic at Hideout. Center: Food is an important item his picnic as proved by eagerness at the PARTY TIME-At Top: Playing Song Titles, e n chow line At Bottom: Santa Claus presents his pa rc the el of good tidings to Mrs. Montgomery at Christmas Party held in the cafeteria. I.. X 3 .7 so it ave fun. Their Christmas party was in the Cate- teria with Mr, Bill Bartels, the librarian, as Santa with his pack sack ot goodies for all, lhis spring the faculty were guests ot the student Social Committee at a party inthe cafeteria. SOCIAL LIFE lll Santa spreading 'oy at the Christmas party. l2l Mrs Fickeisen receives spe' cial words fmrn Santa. l3l Miss Martha White is about to board the lnus for Herniosillo with her students, l4l At Faculty fling owen lny the So- cial Crimrnittcc, Mr. Bartels, Mrs F, Anderson, Mr Cfilunmn, Mr Stanqeland, and Mr. Filson test their .ilmility with lifu savers l5l Mr, and Mrs, lr D, Filson nialcc use of the dance floor at the l-llrleout. xv-Q P A 5. fs ,Q K lgg. QQ Af W A its L ,N Q K wig N '., x'w1gifgx 'QW . X ma ' 'ii X 'IS 'S 5 an x uw 6 Nix ,MQW 14535 s-'Q X J fs gf? ii l AP' N iw f? Q S 'ff E: PEP!-An impromptu football pep rally is led by cheerleaders Mary Dunlop, Dee McBurney, and Phyllis Bury on the steps of the Auditorium during one of the lunch periods. North l-ligh's school spirit often overflowed this way. S1:h00I's ul And we remember our clciss- motes ond friends. We remember oll the fun we hod with them dur- ing our high school yeors---in closs, on picnics ond porties, ot the Cor- rol ofter school, during the lunch periods. Acquointonces mode during these yeors develop into worm friendships thot corry on through college ond loter life. We remember these friends with offection ond regret thot we may not see some of them ogoin. We remember the cute member of the opposite sex who sot next to us in geometry-the one we wonted to go out with so bodly. We remember the brove boys in biology who weren't ofroid to dis- sect frogs. We lough to remember the fun we hod during our lunch periods when we ote with o big gong of friends. We remember the triols ond tribulotions we went through with our friends-how hcippy ond how sod we were for them ot times. We remember how much we op- precioted ond volued their com- panionship,-ond we think of how dull ond monotonous life would hove been without them. WITH AUTHORITY-Caught by the camera while discussing business concerning the Senior Class are the offi- cers, Johnny Riggs, Boys' Alliance Representative, Shirley Gay, Girls' League Representative, Joanne Phlegar, Honor Court Judge, Pauli Udall, Class President, Rosemary Arnold, Secretary-Treasurer, and Jimmie Hanna, Vice - President. Senior CAMPUS BEAUTIES--f-Typifying the beauty seen on the North High campus are these beauty titlists. They are Carol Tyler, Football Queen, Marjie Nylund, Home Show Queen and Miss Maricopa County, Sue Anderson, Salad Bowl Princess, and Nolya Jamison, who was chosen as the prettiest Senior girl. L6Oi The members of the Class of '53 will long be remembered for their bustling activity dur- ing their four years of high school. Many out- standing students have made a name for this group, Last fall with the cry Beat Tucson, the buses sponsored by the Senior Class started on their journey south for the annual football game. This is an example of one of the many projects in which the graduating class demon- strated great enthusiasm for school activities. Many of this class are looking forward to college life. Some are undoubtedly going to work to preserve freedom for the coming gen- erations by serving in the services. A large number will be entering into the business world. A career, college, marriage-whatever the future facing them is, North High has tried to prepare them for it. The faculty has done its job. Now it's up to the newly graduated alumni! ROW 1 RON ABBOTTW- Entered from Eurlid, C., 4, Bowling Club 4. SHIRLEY ADAMS--Archery 4, Skating Club 4. RAY ALEXANDER-el-lomeroom Cfficer l, 2, 3, Phvsics Club 4, ROTC l, 2, 3, Lt. 4, Frosh Basketball l, ROTC Club 3. ROW 2 .lANlCE ALLEN PAT ANDERSON-Homeroom Officer l, 2, 4, A Cappella 4, Pep Club 3, Espanlata l. SUE ANDERSON 4Talent Assem. 3, School Play 4, l-lomcroom Officer l, 2, 3, Masque l, 2, 3, Pompons 3, Student Body Treas, 4. ROW 3 BARBARA ALENE ANSTIN-Band 3, 4, Social Com. 3. Treas, 4, Juke Box Com. Pres. 3, Glee Club 4, Corral Bd. 3, 4, Masque l, 2, 3, 4. GAIL ARK--Entered frcm PUHS 2, Homeroom Officer 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Masque 3, Parnassus 2. JACK ARMER ROW 4 ROSEMARY ARNOLD ff Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Sec.-Tre-as. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Calif. Western Music Conf. 2, 4, Pep Club 4, School Plays Designer 3, 4. WANDA LEE AYCOCK4GAA l. HOWARD AYRES ROW 5 BETTY BAGANZ CONNIE BAILEY DON BAIRD IIM BAKER-Lettcrnecn's Club 3, 4, Baseball Frosh l, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4, ROTC Club 4, B.T,B, 4, Pep Club 3, Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, HENRY BALLONI--l-lomercom Officer l, 2, 3, Parnassus 2, 3, 4. EMERY BARKER-- Student Body Vice-Pres. 4, School Play 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Masque 3, Corral Bd l. ROW 6 DARLYS BARRY - Latin Club 3, Pres. l, Tennis Club Officer 2, 3, 4, Tennis Varsity l, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Assern. l, 2, 3, 4. NANCY BARTOL-fl-lomeroorn Officer l, BERNICE MILDRED BECKER-Social Com, l, Parnassus 2, 3, Girls' League Rep. 2, Vice-Pres, 3, Pres. 4, Girls' State 3, Roundup 4, Exec. Corn. 4. SHIRLEY BELL---Entered from Tahoka, Tex. 4, PHYLLlS JANE BENNETT-eSpanish Club l, l-lomeroom Officer 2, Orchestra 2, 3. 4, School Play 3, Assern. 3, Masque 3. BETTYE BENTLEY V 4, l , w 3. we Q writ? E . 'ws . ,I X. . .V R' X' fl Senior f ... ,... d ixqsflgl .ff X SCIENTIFIC MINDS-Hazel Wiley and Karen Spangehl, working in the Physics Lab, illusvf frate the toil necessary fo qualify for a West- inghouse Award. Karen was one of the 40 finalists in the nation, while Hazel won an honorable rnention. 'NSR fm. .gg 5- if .53 will K is 1, S- sa -4 fm, .v:. .V W .i Ili i6 ROW I LYDIA S. BERRY-Stadium Club I, 2, 3. BETSY BISHOP BRUCE BLACKBURN ROW 2 LeROY C. BLAKE-School Play 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 4, French Club 4, Pep Club 4. BARBARA BLINN-Cafeteria 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. MARTA KAYE BLISS-French Club 3, 4, Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. ROW 3 ED BOERGER-Entered from St. Mary's 3. SANDRA BOGGS-Espanlata I, Horneroow Officer 4, JOHNNY BONHAM ROW 4 FINCH BOOKER-Entered from Will Rogers High, Tulsa, Okla. 3. SHIRLEY BOUKAS ED BOYLE-Football I, Homeroom Officer 3. ROW 5 COLLENE BOZARTH RIC BRECHEISEN-Entered from West High 2, Jr.-Sr. Prom Com. 3, Pep Club 4, A Cappella 4, School Play 4, Sadie Hawkins Com. 3. GEORGANN BREUNINGER-Homeroom Officer I, 2, Espanlata I, Glee Club 2, 3. ROW 6 BENNETTA ANN BREWER-Maiorette I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Homeroom Officer 3, Assem. 3, Corral Bd. 2, School Play 4. BETTY BREWER CLAUDETTE BRIGNALL-Homeroom Officer I, 2, 4, Parnassus 2, 4, Pep Club 4, Pompons 3, 4, Masque I, 2, 3. 2l CHARLES S. BROFERG f- Bcys' Alliznce Vice-Pres, 4, E I f. ,. Q . -- N , ' N P' S ,.,,, . cd 1- f' Quail if f . i r 'W an Q Rowi S Q Q-U R' X 332 2 Q Homcroorn Officer 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, Trees. 3, Pres. 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Bookstore Bd, 4, Friendship Corn. 3, Pres. 4. MARIORIE ANN BRONG-Horneroorn Officer l, Assem, 3, School Play 4, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3. BEVERLY E, BROWN-Soc. Com, 4, Homeroorn Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Assem, 3, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, GAA l, ROW 2 CHRIS BROWN-Horneroom Officer l, 2, 3, Mascue 3, Assam. 3, 4, Corral Bd. l. JOLENE BROWN KAREN KAY BRYCE- eHomeroorn Officer 3, Masque 2. ROW 3 ' JUDY BUKOWSKI MARGIE BULLOCK BARBARA JOAN BURGOON-Entered from Van Wert, O,, 4, Homeroom Officer 4. ROW 4 LORI BURROW-GAA l, 2, Tennis Frosh l, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4, Tennis Club Officer l, 2, 3, 4, JAMES K, BURY-AEntered from Madison, Wis, 3, Exec. Com, 4, Honor Court Bailiff 4, Mustang Squares Pres. 4, Aggie Club 4, B.T.B, 4. BILL CAHOON ROW 5 COLETA CALVERT ERNEST W, CANNONfA Cappella 2, 3, Officer 4, Parnassus 2, All-State Chorus 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, Calif. Western Chorus 4, Horneroorn Officer 2. ANN CARl.lN-Mustang Roundup 3, 4, Homeroom Offi- ccr 2, Quill and Scroll 4, GAA l. CAROL CARTER- -Mustang Roundup 2, News Editor 3, Editor 4, Activities Com. 4, Assem, Com. 2, Quill and Scroll 3, Vice-Pres. 4, School Play 4, Homeroom Officer l, 2. GERALD H. CARTER--eEntered from New Plymouth High, Ida. l, ROTC 2, 3. DEREK CASADY---Entered frorn West High 3, B.T.B, 4, Tcnnis Varsity 3, ROW 6 AL CEFARATTI-Entered from Bedford, O,, l, Horne- room Officer l, 2, 3, Masque l. MARY ANN CHANDLER JERRY F, CHEUVRONT-Basketball J.V. Mgr. 2, Varsity Mgr. 3, Baseball J.V. Mgr. 2, Letterrnen's Club 4. JOLENE CHILSON flrlomeroorn Officer l, 2, 3. ANDY CHUKA, JR,fHi-Y l, Football Frosh l, J.V. 2, l-lomeroom Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, All-School Play 4, BARBARA CHUMBLEY-Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Masque 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, Pep Club 3. - s' 4. X My af J s li x l Rgifx. -it I Q N . ll. ' ' ggi f' . ,,,. ff, A ,., 'TES' fx , A , ! li 1 3 ' fi Senior i63 . A . , l t me ,X 4 c N .. as X 4 l Q S P i D, rg Af- i t .X , . x , .xv Y ,figs ,gs ROW 'I LEE CLAUSTRE DICK CLEMMER-Parnassus I. BOB CONNOLLY--Band I, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Student of Week 4. WILLIAM C. CONNOR-Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team Varsity 3, 4, Social Com. I, Homeroom Officer I, 2, ROTC I, 2, 3, Lt. 4, Lettermen's Club 4. DICK COOK BEVERLY J. COOMBS-Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Corral Bd. 3, Pep Club 3, 4, School Play 4, Masque I, 2, 3, Horne- room Officer I, 2, 3, 4. ROW 2 RUFUS COULTER-Band 3, Aggie Club 2, Vice'Pres. 3, Homeroom Officer 2. CAROLYN COX- Entered from Chernawa Jr. High, Riverside, Calif. I, Modern Dance 3, Y-Teens Treas. 2, Pep Club 4. STAN CRAWFORD-Entered from Bend, Ore. I, Schol- astic Art Awards 2, 3, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Library Dis- plays 4. LOIS J. CRILL-Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. BARBARA CROOK-Entered from Scottsdale 2, Masque 3. NANCY CROSS-Modern Dance 3, Homeroom Officer I, Masque I, 2. ROW 3 SHIRLEY CURRY--Entered from Withrow High, Cincin- nati, O., 2, Glee Club 4. DONALD DALE CURTIS-Band 2, 3, 4, Masque 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer I. FARA DARLAND-Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Publications 3, 4, B.T.B. 4. ROW 4 CAROLYN DAY-Pep Club 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, Masque 4. HORST MARK DE BOERiHorneroom Officer I, 3, 4, Track Varsity 4. SAMMY DE FRANCESCO-Boys' Alliance Rep. 3, Pres. 4, Ex. Com. I, 4, Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, B.T.B. Pres. 4. ROW 5 JOAN DELACQUA-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, All-State Choir 4, Assem. 2, 3, 4. CAROL LYNN DEMUND-Espanlata I, Tennis Club I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Frosh I, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4, Friendship Club I, Masque I, Pep Club 3, 4. TOM DEMUND-Homeroom Officer I, 3, B.T.B. 4, Masque 2, Physics Club 4, ROTC Club 3, 4, School Play 2. ROW 6 RICHARD DEPPE-Masque I, Homeroom Officer 2. CLINTON DEWITT-Football Frosh I, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4, Track J.V. 3, Lettermen's Club 4. VIRGINIA DILLON-Masque 3. 4l ROW 'I JIM W. OOLE Parnnssus 2, Stage Crew 2, Physics Club 4, Prolectnon Cluln 2, 4, Homeroorn Officer l, 2, Spanish Cliili 4 CJORCJE DRACH Student Body Pres. 4, School Play 4, Corml lid. Clmirman 2, 3, Ex. Com. Q, 3, Social Com, 3, lioyg' Alliance Rep. l. SAMMY LANE DRAPER A Cappella 3, 4, Parnassus l, P, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3. ROW 2 MARY J OUNLOP Entered from C. K. McClatchy High, 5tlfT.lI1IL'l1fll, Calif. 2, Homeroovn Officer 2, 3, 4, Cheer-- l1'.1rlztr3, Assem, 3, 4, School Play 3, 4, Mustang Roundup 3, 4, CURTIS MARK OUSTER Nl AL EAST ROTC Club 3, Vice Pres. 4, Capt. 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Horneroom Officer P, 4. ROW 3 lill l, EATON JEAN EATON GAA 2, 3, 4, Nlnsque l, 3, 4, Home- ronm Officer l, School Play 4, Skating Cluh 3. JOYCE ECHOLS Entered from Tucson l. ROW 4 MARJORIE ElY Enterecl from Florence 3, Wlwife Caps 3, 4, l.Ci1Ifll'lIIVlOI'I's 4. HARBARA EMERlCK MAl4ll-fA A. ESCALANTE Entered from PUHS l, Girls' Lenonie Rep. l, Secy. 3, 4, Modern Dance 3, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, l3,T,B. 4. ROW 5 VAT EVANS Entered from Xavier l-liqh 2, Pep Club 4, lwiio llonrin-, 7, Honieroom Officer 3, 4, Masque 3. Tl DOIE SUl EVANS Homeroorn Officer l, 4, Masque 3. llM FERRELI Track J. V. l, Assern. 3, A Cappella 4, ROW 6 lil l lY llHCl'llR Band 2, 3, l-lomeroom Officer 2, 3, Mnsciiie 7, 3 Qui OUTSTANDING Chosen Outstanding Sen ior Girl and Boy lny their classmates were Pauli Udall and Sammy DeFr.1ncesco. Cl'lAl4l,lS lLllS FISHER Band 2, 3, 4, Boys' Alliance Secy, 3, R.1tlio Cluln Officer l, 2, Physics Club 3, Home- I'lil1I71OllICf'l' Y, Tennis Club l, 2. CAROLYN lLlCKlNC1ER Leqio Honoris l, 2, Espanlatn l, M.1',qucfY, Roundup Reporter 3, Tennis Clulu l, Home- ii mn Officer P, 4. A f i . grlyffx N ,fl ,f, .f if . 55 4 fcv' A BEST LOOKING--eNolya Jamison and Jerry Anderson were votel Best Looking Girl and Boy of the senior class. if tiff i ' WRXQ - ' . ' f vvrwi' Qty? ,r ' A N . 2 X X ii gggigimi W . . . . jgmigw Wi . . .. . ,. f ' - . M, is., .y..-yi -. was - - ...L Q-5. . . - 3 it .iz ft A 4 A A 4 . X I 1 A A, .,. f f fi : 1 . ' - '51 mf ca 3.12 LI- v s ., 4 Q -A ....., ,,..,,..,: . gt :V f P34319 A . . f L.A .i2 w qqu- , Miiwif - , ROW 1 TOM FOLEY-Entered from Story High, Manchester, Mass. 4, Mustang Roundup News Editor 4, ROTC 4. JIM FORSTER+Class Officer l, Football Varsity 4' Masque 2, Homeroom Officer 2. LEONARD A. ERANKEL7Horrieroom Officer 2. ROW 2 LEONARD FRUGE ANDY FULLER+FootbalI Frosh l, J. V. 2, Varsity 3' Homeroorn Officer l, 2, School Play 4, Roundup 4. MAXINE FULTON-Pep Club 3, Majorette 3, 4, Home- room Officer 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Assem. 2. 1 ROW 3 DELBA FUTRELL-Entered from PUHS 2, Homeroom Officer 2. DOROTHY GAMBLE-Legio Honoris 3, Pep Club 3, Ski Club 4, Homeroom Officer 3. CAROLYN FAYE GARRETT-Entered from Tucson 2, Horneroorn Officer 2. ROW 4 BILL GARY-Lensrnen's Club 2, ROTC l, 2, 3, 4, Horne- roorn Officer 3, 4. SHIRLEY GAY-eBand 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Cabinet 4' Physics Club 4, School Play 3, Exchange Assem. 3. PATSY GEARY 1 ROW 5 JOY MARGARET GENOVESE- Honor Court Judge Chief Justice 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, B.T.B. Officer ' Girls' State 3, Pep Club 3, 4. JOSEPH GERVASIO--Entered from Richmond, lnd. l' Physics Club 3, Pres. 4. DlCK GILDEN-Entered from North Vernon, lnd. 2' ROTC Club 4. 3, 4 1 f f ROW 6 JAMES GlLGEN7A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 4, Jukebox Com. 3, Friendship Corn. 3, 4, Horneroorn Of- ficer l, All-State Music Conf. 4. JOANN GIOVELLO MILDRED GLEESON l66l 2+ si ggfx Q .31 Q f ROW 1 JOANNE GOLDWATER PATSY GOSSETT-Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, 4, GAA All-Star l, 2, 3, 4, School Play 4, Masque 2, 3, 4, Mod- ern Dance 3, 4, Exchange Assern. 3. EMILY GRAFFA-Parnassus l, 2, 3, F.H.A. 4, Pep Club 4, Masque 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. ROW 2 CAROLYN GRAY-Masque l, Mustang Roundup 2, 3, Assem. 3, Pep Club 4. DON GRAY7Football J.V. 2, Varsity 4, Basketball J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4, Lettermen's Club Vice-Pres. 4, Home- room Officer 2, 3. BOYD GREEN4Aggie Club 2, 3. ROW 3 CHARLIE GREENLOutstanding School Printing 3, 4, Track J. V. 3, Football J. V. 3, Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3. MARCIA GREEN-Entered from American Community School, Beirut, Lebanon 3. ROW 4 STEPHEN M. GREENBERG-Physics Club 4, Parnassus l, Tennis J.V. l, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Tennis Club Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Legio Honoris 2, A.B.C. 3. LOUIS GREENWOOD-Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, Foot- ball Frosh l, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, School Play 3. HENRY GREER-Aggie Club 3, 4, Stage Crew l, 2. JOAN GREENBERG ROW 5 ANN GREGORY MARILYN GRIESSER-GAA l, 2, Masque l, 2. BILLY l-lAGGARDfWMasque l, 3, Espanlata l, Home room Officer 2, Legio Honoris 4. MYRNA JEAN HALLgParnassus l, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, School Play 2, Mustang Roundup 3, 4. JEAN F. HALL-Entered from Rapid City, S. Dak., Homeroom Officer 4, White Caps 4. JOAN HALVORSEN'-GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus l. ROW 6 JIMMIE HANNA-Class Vice-Pres. 4, Lettermen's Club 2, Pres. 4, Activities Corn. 3, Pres. 4, Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Football Varsity Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Basketball Varsity Mgr. 2, 3, 4. BRUCE D. HANSEN--Entered from Mesa 3, Tennis Club 3, Pres. 4, Bowling Club 4, Tennis Varsity 3, 4, Horne' room Officer 4. JON HARFORD-Homeroom Officer 4, Parnassus 2, 3, Band 3, 4, Physics Club Vice-Pres. 4, School Play 3, Assem. 3. JOCELYN HASTlNGS MARSHA GAE HATCH - Homeroom Officer 2, 4, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, School Play 4, GAA l, Legio Honoris 2, Modern Dance 3, 4. JO HELMKE--Entered from Clay High, Toledo, O. FAN 'tt Q I sg. , Senior Senior 6 ROW 1 DELORES HENDRICKS-Tennis Club I. ANNETTE HETHCOAT+Parnassus I, Homeroom Officer I, 2, Glee Club 2, A Cappella 3, 4. TONA LEE HIGGINS-Homeroom Officer I, 2, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Assem. 3. VIRGINIA NELL HINTON-Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Girls' League Cabinet 3, 4, B.T.B. 4, Social Com. 4, Bookstore Bd. 3. DARLENE HITTLE RUSSELL HOAG-Projection I, 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 4, Homeroom Officer 2. ROW 2 DAVE HOBE DONNA HOCKETT-Honor Court Judge 2, Homeroom Officer 3, Assem. I, 3, Masque 3, 4. DICK HOMES-School Play 4, Letfermerfs Club 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, 4, Football Frosh I, J.V. 2, Baseball Frosh I, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4. DON HOMSEY-Entered from Cedar Rapids, la. 3, Friendship Com. 3, Homeroom Officer 3, Track J.V. 3, Physics Club 4. HOWARD HOOK-Football Frosh I, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Let- terrnen's Club 4. NANCY ANN HORTON-A Cappella 3, 4, School Play 4, Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, Assern. 3, Pep Club 4. ROW 3 RICHARD JOSEPH HOUCK-Masque 2, Espanlata Club 3. GLORIA HOWARDH-Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, School Play 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Assem. 3. LOUISE HUNT ROW 4 ROBERT EMORY HURLEY+ParnasSus I, 2, 3, 4, Home- room Officer I, 2, 3, 4, ROTC Lt. 3, Maj. 4, ROTC Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Physics Club 4. EUGENE C. HUTLOFF-Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Calif. West- ern Music Conf. 2, Parnassus 2, 3, Assern. 3, School Play 3, All-State Orchestra 3, 4. SALLY INGERSOLL-Masque I, Homeroom Officer I, 2, Pep Club 4, Spanish Club I, GAA I. ROW 5 LUCILE IRVINE-Assembly Corn. 4, Parnassus 2, 4, Pep Club 4, Homeroom Officer I, 3, 4, Assern. 3. RONALD JACHOVVSKI-Golf Varsity 2, 3, 4, Golf Club 2, Physics Club 3, Letterrnen's Club 4. ALINE JACKSON-GAA I, 2, 3, All-Star 4, Homeroom Officer 4, Friendship Com. 4. ROW 6 . JERRY JAHN KAY DIANE JAMES-Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, Legio Honoris I, Corral Bd. 2, Assem. 3, Espanlata I, Pep Club 4. NOLYA GAYLE JAMISON-Cheerleader I, Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, Assern. 2, 3, School Play 3. ROW 'I MARLENE JARMAN -Entered from Scottsdale 25 Masque 25 School Play 35 Assem. 25 Glee Club 3, 4. WALTER L, JARRED- -Chess Club I5 Parnassus Club 45 Coin Club I, Officer 2, 35 Stamp Club Officer 3, 45 Table Tennis Club Pres. 45 Homeroom Officer 3. NORMAN RALPH JARVISfMasque I5 Homeroom Of- ficer I, 35 Archery Club I. ROW 2 JOE JENCKES--Parnassus 2, 3, 45 Homeroorn Officer I, 2, 35 School Play 3, 45 North High Players Pres. 4, DORIS ANN JENNINGS- -Entered from West High 25 Horneroom Officer 2, 35 Band 35 School Play 3, 45 A Cappella 4. KAYE JOHNSON 'Entered from Mesa I5 Masque I5 Parnassus I5 Glee Club 2, 35 A Cappella 45 Horneroom ROW 3 MARY H. JOHNSON -4 Horneroom Officer I, 2, 35 Masque 25 Bookstore Corn. 35 Assem. Corn. 2. SID JOHNSON H-Physics Club 4. ANNIS JONES -Glec Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club I5 Parnassus 45 Horneroom Officer 2. ROW 4 Officer 2, 3. VERNADEEN JONES LARRY D, JORDAN' Track J.V. I5 Homeroom Officer I, 25 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Lancers Hi-Y 45 ROTC I5 Color Guard 2. PAT JORGENSON Assem. 3, ROW 5 JIM JOSLIN- 'Band 25 Horneroom Officer I, 25 Asst. Librarian 3, 4. MARY ANNA KAI.AKAY7Parnassus 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4, Mustang Roundup 3, 45 Hoofbeats 45 Hcnfef room Officer I, 35 School Play 3, 4. ERMA KELLER Entered from PUHS 35 Parnassus 35 Physics Club Sec. 45 Horneroorn Officer 3, 4. ROW 6 PHILIP WESLEY KENDALL- -Class Pres. I, 35 Football Varsity 45 Parnassus 25 Band I, 25 A Cappella 3, 45 Athletic Assn. Pres. 4. ROGER KEYFAUVER Homeroom Officer I, 2. JEAN KIESEL Homeroom Cfficcr I, 2, 35 Masque I, 2, 35 Fashion Show 35 TV Program 3. i 'ii 'C . I' P: . !cNf', ' 31:25 H ...ls 59,1126 . fil- 'Y - '. . .' iff? iff ' S5933 . ' 1 so is if .mari W .F , I ., 1, H, ,,,V ig. '25 .JJJ IWX v QQ Kap, 'gat if . ,NA h , I M , W ai 6 its N fs, Q 'ia if I ff 5 .. 2 QLI1 Q. lj for Q., t X Rx we . 5 if TO SUCCEED --ls the aim of Emery Barker and Bradlee MacArthur. They were voted bv their fellow seniors as Most Likely To. I 5 ROW 1 HARRIET TERRY KIND-Entered from Detroit, Mich. 3. DELBERT KINDRED PHYLLIS KINKEAD-Homeroom Officer 2, Parnassus l, 2. ROW 2 DORIS KINNEY-Entered from Globe 3, Orchestra 3, A Cappella 4. DANNY KLEINMAN-Basketball Frosh l, Baseball Frosh l, J.V. 2, Track Varsity 3, Hi-Y l, 2, Homeroom Officer 2, 3. JUDY LEE KLIM-Parnassus l, 2, 3, FHA 3, Treas. 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Masque 2, Homeroom Officer l, 4, B.T.B. 4. ROW 3 SALLY KNOWLES-Parnassus 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Pom- pons 4, Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Frosh l, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4. ARLENE KNUTSON-Homeroom Officer l, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, GAA All'Star l, 2. PATRICIA JANE KOHLER-Glee Club 4, Pep Club 4. ROW 4 KAREN KOLSRUD KYLE J. KRAHN-Entered from Madison, Wis. 2, Social Com. 3, Pres. 4, Exec. Corn. 3, Homeroom Officer 3, Mustang Roundup Bus. Mgr. 3. CAROLYN KRUG-Band l, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Physics Club 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, Activities Com. 4, Homeroom Officer l, 2. ROW 5 SYLVIA LANN-Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Stage Crew 3, Mustang Rcundup 4, Assem. 3. ROBERTA LaRUE-GAA l, Rep. 2, 3, 4, Masque l, 2. MACK LATHROP-Entered from Scottsdale 2, ROTC Club 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, Masque 3, ROTC 2, 3, 4. ROW 6 KEN LAWTON-Masque 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer l. MARY JANE LAY-School Play 2, Masque 2, Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, Assern. 2, Latin Club l, Glee Club l, 2, 4. JAMES R. LEDFORD 7Ol ROW 'I MARCIA LEFEBVRE-Glee Club I, Homeroom Officer 2. GARY W, LEHMANN-Entered from Milwaukee, Wis., 3, Hi-Y 3, Square Dance Club 4, A Cappella 4, Home- roorn Officer 4. MARK LIND-Entered from East High, Rockford, lll. 3, Football Varsity 4, Track Varsity 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3, Letterrnen's Club 4. ROW 2 MARIANNE LINXWILER-Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, School Play l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Masque 2, Square Dance Club l. CONRAD LISTON-Football Varsity 3, 4, Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3. GEORGE G. LOWELL. ROW 3 DON LUSK-Football Frosh I, Varsity 2, 3, Horneroom Officer I, Assem. 3, Lettermen's Club 4, Student of week 3. BRADLEE MacARTHUR-Hoofbeats l, 2, 3, Editor 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Sec. 4, B.T.B. 4, FHA I, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, 4. JIM MACCHIAROLI - Entered from West High 3, Homeroom Officer 3, 4, Pep Club 4. ROW 4 DONALD L. MACY MARY M. MALAPANES-Homeroom Officer 4. NANCY MALETICH ROW 5 SUZANNE D. MALONE-I-lomeroom Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, School Play 4, Art Club l, French Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4. BEVERLY MANGINO-FHA 4, Glee Club l. ELLEN MANN-Class Sec.-Treas. l, 2, 3, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Bookstore Corn. Sec. 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Espanlata l, Assem. 3. DAWN MARTIN'-Mustang Roundup 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Treas. 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Masque 2, Physics Club 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3. ALEXANDRIA MARTY-A Cappella 2, 4, Band Major- ette 2, 3, 4, School Play 4, Calif. Western Music Con- ference 2. VIRGINIA BETTY MASTALER-Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, GAA l, 2, Masque l, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Office Asst. 2. if .2-if of :J ,...i. i V 45,95 x 'W X . 4 nj , , 'Q 1 g I 55 Y , I. 'ISYN F S? .46 4 f '21 , S X . 'Q fx ffm Q l l 015 Ti Q K Rl I If vt .13...,5l,:5qg, aa s x ,T X A it R3 ROW 6 LAWRENCE MATILSKY A JOYCE MAUCK - Glee Club 2, School Play 3, 4, Mustang Squares 3, Assem. 2, 3. e n I 0 r SHIRLEY MAYSEfEntered from Treadwell High, Mem- phis, Tenn., Masque 3. DARLA ANN McCAULEY4'Homeroom Officer l, 2. BOB MCCLURE DAVID McDOWELL'-Football Frosh l, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4, Leftermen's Club 3, 4, Horneroom Officer 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4. -1 sl l 49 A .Y ' . . . xt . X1 -Q2 Senior 3 , X T X B X 3 sg , QW W I :P YQ JW, 5 Q . ff .. ':i' 9 , , . ff' : ,. Q in - . .,,.,, kk g it ' 4 J.. .. , . . s s 1 72l ROW I DONALD MCGEE-Entered from Hillsboro High, Tampa, Fla. 4. MARGIE MCLACHLAN-Entered from La Jolla High, San Diego, Calif. l. BARBARA MCNEELEY-Archery 2, 3, 4, Corral Bd. 3, Skating Club 4. DONNA McNEELEY PHYLISS McNElCE-Hcmeroom Officer l, 2, 3, 4, French Club l, 2, Hoofbeats 2, Masque 2, Pep Club 4, School Play 4 ROBERT M. McRAE-ROTC l, 2, 3, Lt. 4, Assern. 2, Coin Club l, Officer 2, 3, Stamp Club l, Officer 2, 3. ROW 2 DARRELL MCWILLIAMS-Entered from Stamford, Texas, 3, Homeroom Officer 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Drum Majorette 4, Pep Club Sec. 4, Legio Honoris 4, Mustang Squares 4. NEDRA MERRELL-Entered from Snowflake 4. IRENE MEYER-Cheerleader 3, Assem. 3, Masque 2, 3, Homeroom Officer l, 2. JOHNNY MEYER-Football J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, Baseball Frosh l, J.V. 2, Varsity 3. ALMA MILLER-Cheerleader 3, Masque 2, 3, Home- room Officer 3. JACK MILLER-Football Frosh l, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4, Track J.V. 3, Class Vice- Pres. l. ROW 3 KEITH MILLER LEAH MAE MILLER-GAA All-Star l, 2, Homeroom Officer l, Glee Club 3, 4, Masque l. HERBERT F. MOGEL ROW 4 CAROLE ANN MORGAN-Entered from Whittier, Calif. 2, Pep Club Vice-Pres. 4, School Play 4, Homeroom Officer 3, 4, Parnassus 3, 4. CAROL MORNINGSTAR-Homeroom Officer l, Prom Com. 3, School Play Art 3, 4. DANNY MORRIS-Entered from Colton High, Calif. 3, A Cappella 4, Homeroorn Officer 4, All-State Chorus 3, 4. ROW 5 CAROL MORSEY MARGARET MOSS-Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, Masque l, 2, 4, Assem. l, 3, School Play 4, Modern Dance 4. JOANNE EVELYN MUNSIL-GAA l, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Corral Bd. 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus l, 2, All-State Chorus 3, 4. ROW 6 JOHN MURPHY-Exec. Com. 2, Homeroom Officer l, 2, 4, Parnassus 2, School Play 4. ELOISE NAYLOR-Masque l, 2, 3, Assem. 3, Home- room Officer 2, Pep Club 4. GAIL NELSEN-Entered from Rufus King High, Milwau- kee, Wis. 3, Homeroorn Officer 3. .f- ROW 'I JUNE NELSON --Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, LARRY NELSON--Letfermen's Club 4, Baseball Frosh I, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4, Football Frosh I, Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, 4. NANCY ANN NELSON4GIee Club 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, Social Com. 3, Legio Honoris 3, White Caps 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. ROW 2 SHIRLEY NELSON --Masque I, Pep Club 2. LARRY NEUTEBOOM- Mustang Squares I, Masque I, Homeroom Officer 4. SARAH NICHOLS ROW 3 PORTIA NILAND---A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer I, 2, Masque 2. MARY ANN NIXON-Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, 4, Corral Bd. I, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Assem. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. JAMES N. NORRIS- Football Frosh I, J.V. 2, Varsity 4, Track J.V, 3, Lettermen's Club 4. ROW 4 DOROTHY NYLUND--Homeroom Officer 2, 3, School Play 3, 4, Pornpons 3, 4, Masque I, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Legio Honoris 2. MARJIE NYLUND-Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Salad Bowl Princess 3, Pompons 3, 4, School Play 3, 4, French Club Pres, 4, Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, 4. LUZERNE ODELL-Baseball J.V, 2, Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, School Play 3, 4, Scholastic Art Awards 3, 4, Assem, 3. ROW 5 RICHARD PATRICK MICHAEL O'HARA--Masque 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Assem. 3, Stage Crew 3. CARL OLLERTON -1A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, 4, School Play I, 2. KAREN OLSON' Homeroom Officer I, 3, Juke Box Com. 2, Pep Club 4, Glee Club I, Mixed Chorus 2, ROW 6 ROBERT F. OSBORNE STEPHANIE ALLISON OWEN-f School Play 4, Assem. 3, Homeroom Officer I, 2, French Club 4. PET TY PALMER School Play 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Masque 3, 4. 1-4 I 'L if .kgfgu Ig, . I- -Maxam. 5' -if if-If Q. if , ,,.l 5 by Si A Q. 'f. 'Q S4 S xxx fy X! ii . if A-f fr- ,'., 0 :gril R I Q -If .9 7 'I I ,W s ,f I ., . .2 I y isruz, .:., gif-gif I5 u- I . I fa- ' a . . A fa f f ' 1 '5 I lf! 115- li MOST POPULAR'--Was the tille given to Andy Chuka and Sue Anderson by the mem- bers of the Class of I953. I l73l - -fl is Qt fm., lf!! COLLEGE CHATTER-With the assistance of Dean Hamm, Jackie Williams and Shirley Sernon look through college catalogues for guidance about the future. lv .....t Q, 'Tl f --Q. -SF .. Qt 'V' . I .fl I Q M , A 'ef ms x , f: A 3 in Q ' ' . '?Q'j15Q?ll?QEqQ 4 f , S wa Q A in Hal Q2 Y . ggi? ,g 3 XX gk 4741 ROW I KEN PALMER-Rifle Team I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 4, ROTC Club 4. ELIZABETH PARKNAVY-Horneroom Officer I. HAROLD PATTEE-Homeroom Officer 4, Football Frosh I, Track J.V. 2. ROW 2 SHIRLEY PATTERSON - Exec, Corn. 4, B. T. B. 4, Parnassus 3, 4, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, FHA Vice-Pres. I, Homeroom Officer I, 3, 4. VAUGHN PATTERSON+Class Pres. I, Football Frosh I, J.V, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Letterrnen's Club 3, 4. EILEEN PAVELL-Entered from West High 3. ROW 3 WOODY PAYNE-ROTC I, 2, 3, Scholastic Art Award 3, Physics Club 4, I-lomeroom Officer 3. DONNA PEACHEY-Masque 2, 3, 4, School Play 3, 4, Espanlata I, Legio Honoris 2, Assem. 3, Productions Vice-Pres. 4. EVELYN PERKINS-Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Homeroom Officer I, 2, 4. ROW 4 JULIE PERRY-Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Assem. 3, Hcmeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Parnassus I, 2, MARILYN PETERSON-Entered from Thornton High, Calumet City, Ill. I, Pep Club 4, Glee Club I. JOYCE PETRUCCI-Entered from Arnold, Penn. 3, FHA 3, 4, Legio Honoris 3, Pep Club 4. ROW 5 DAVID PETZNICK HERB PHILIPS-Masque I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Home- room Officer 2. SUSAN PHILLIPS-Skating Club I, 3, Horneroom Officer I, Glee Club 2, 3, Masque I, A Cappella 4. ROW 6 JOANNE PHLEGAR-Honor Court Judge 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, Latin Clubs I, 2, 3, Treas. 4, B.T.B. 4, Bookstore Bd. 4, A Cappella 3, 4, BESSIE POULOS-Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3. JONNIE POWERS - Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, GAA Rep. I, Assem. 2, 3, Modern Dance 3. ROW I SHIRLEY ANNE POWERS--Entered from Parker 35 Maiorette 4. SUE PRINGLE-Cheerleader 45 Masque l, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 25 Productions 3. PHYLISS JANE QUAIN - Cheerleader l5 Homeroom Officer l5 Masque l5 Blue and Silver Com. l5 Assem. 25 Pep Club 2, 3. ROW 2 ESTHER QUINTANA JOHN R. RAEDER-Masque 25 ROTC Club 3, 45 ROTC Lt, 4. BERTA RAMSAY--Masque 3, 4. ROW 3 DON REGMAN-Entered from William Wirt High, Gary, Ind. 25 Homeroom Officer 45 Football J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 45 Basketball Varsity 3. PATRICIA RUTH RENNELS--B.T.B. 45 Soc. Com. 3, 45 Exec. Com. 35 Masque l, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 Home- room Officer l, 2, 3, 4. EDITH REPPEL - Homeroom Officer 25 Masque 25 Parnassus 3, 4. ROW 4 SHIRLEY RETTERER--Entered from PUHS 25 Homeroom Officer 25 Masque 2, 35 GAA 35 School Play 45 Skating Club 3. JACK RIGGS-Entered from Joliet, Ill.5 Latin Club 3, 4. JOHN V. RIGGS-Boys' State 35 Boys' Alliance Rep. 2, 4, Treas. 35 Biology Club 25 Parnassus l, 25 Hi-Y 2. ROW 5 LARRY G. RISEN-Aggie Club 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Square ganjcc flub 45 Stadium Club l5 Band 2, 3, 45 Masque ROB ROBERSON JILL ROBINSON-Homeroom Officer 25 School Play 3. LYNN RODGERS-Track J.V. 3, Varsity 4. NANCY LOU RODGERS BETTY ROE-Exec. Com. 25 Masque 2, 35 Homeroom Officer 4. ROW 6 DALE L. ROGERS RONALD ROGUCKI TED ROPER-Latin Club Vice-Pres. 45 B.T.B. 45 Base- ball J.V. 25 Golf Club 35 School Play 45 Masque l. FAYE ROSS-Homeroom Officer l, 25 Masque 2, 3, 4. DETEINES K. RUFFNER-Band l, 2, 35 Homeroom Officer BERRY RUTLEDGE Senior Senior ROW 1 GROVER RYAN-Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, Football Frosh l, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4, Track J.V. 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. RAE MARIE RYCKMAN-Glee Club 2, 3, 4. LEE SAVARIA-Entered from La Jolla, Calif. 4, Football Varsity 4, A Cappella 4. MARIAN SCAFIDI-Entered from Pittsburgh, Penn., Homeroom Officer 2, Assem. 3. EDDIE SCARBRO-Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3. PALMA C. SCHEUMACK-Homeroom Officer I, 3, 4, Masque 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club I. ROW 2 JACOB E. SCHLER SALLY SCHRAMKE-Y-Teens 2, Parnassus I. SANDRA SCHULTZ ELDON SCHWABE-Basketball I. WILLIAM A. SEASTROM-Homeroom Officer I. SHIRLEY ELLEN SEMON-Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Home- room Officer I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2,3, Espanlata I. ROW 3 JAMES SENA-Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3. MARY JANE SEVERSON-FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, School Play 4, Masque 3. DON SIEBERT-Entered from Phoenix Technical School I. ROW 4 GAIL WILLIAM SIEMEN--Archery Club 2, 3. SUE SIKEN-Homeroom Officer 3, Archery Club 4, Skating Club 4. ELEANOR LOUISE SILVA-Homeroom Officer 3, Masque l, 2, 3, GAA I, 2, All-Star 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, School Play 2, 3, 4. ROW 5 JULIA SIMMONS JANET SUE SITES-Entered from PUHS I, Hostess 4, FHA 2, 3. PAUL SHAVER ROW 6 DONNA SHAW-Glee Club I, 2, 3, A Cappella 4, All- State Choir 3, Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club I. JOHN SHAW-Lensmen's Club 2, 3, Chess Club 2. HARRY SHEDD-Golf Club 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Baseball J.V. 2, Golf Varsity 3, 4. ROW 'I ALLEN SHELBERG -Masque, Homeroom Officer. ROBERT SHERLOCK KATHLEEN SHOGREN--Entered from Kelvyn Park, Chi- cago, lll. 4, Quill and Scroll Pres. 4, Band 4, Orchestra 4, All-State Orch. 4. ROW 2 NANCY SHOWELL--Cheerleader 4, Modern Dance 3, 4, GAA l, 2, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Assem. 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer l, 2, 4. JOHN SHlRlE-Entered from Pittsburgh, Penn. 2, Phy- sics Club 4. MARILYN SHRADERfEntered from Mattoon, lll. 4. ROW 3 MARILYN SHUMWAY-Tennis Varsity l, 2, 3, 4, Ten- nis Club l, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus 3, Assem. 2. ROCHELLE SHUMWAY-Pompons 3, 4, Homeroom Of- ficer 4, Pep Club Sec.-Treas. 4, Masque 4, GAA l, 2. BARBARA SKELDING-French Club l, 2, Homeroom Officer l, Honor Court Sec. 3, Office Asst. 4. ROW 4 CONNIE SNELL--Social Com. l, Parnassus l, Assem. 3, Pop Club 3, 4, Physics Club 4. KAREN SPANGEHLeHomeroom Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Court Judge 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Westinghouse Talent Search Win- ner 4. HARRIET SPRAGUE-Entered from Minneapolis,Minr1. 2, Pompons 3, 4, GAA 2, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Cor- ral Bd. Chairman 4, Pep Club 3, 4. ROW 5 KAY I. SPRlNGERfHomeroom Officer l, 3, All-State Chorus 2, Glee Club Vice-Pres. 3, Assern. 2, 3, 4, School Play 4. VONDA SQUIREQA Cappella 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Home- room Officer l, 4, All-State Chorus 3, 4, Calif. Western Chorus 2. STAN STAICH-Entered from Akron, Ohio 2, Track Varsity 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2. ROW 6 GENE R. STALIANS-V--Entered from Visalia, Calif. 2. CAROL STEVENS EMMA STEVENS N. P- ' . -1 X : gf' 7 -- J EV '? . li -hi cf I 1'X - A -v ,', Q e .:, 1,d I ,A ,U on ., .:.l, 04' ' 0- .an rd T7 T7 Y mi' LABOR IN THE LAB-Under the watchful eye of Mr. Frank Gilleland, Jon Harford, Gail Baker, and Horst De Boer perform a difficult experiment in physics. L7 ROW 1 DONNA STEVENSON-Parnassus 2, Homeroom Officer 4. SANDRA STEWART-Entered from Scottsdale 2, Masque 2, 3, 4. RODNEY STROMER-Homeroom Officer 2, Aggie Club ROW 2 DIANA SUGGS-Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, 4, Exec. Com. 2, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, Treas. 4, Pep Club 4, Glee Club 2. RICHARD SUTER-ROTC Lt. Col. 4, Pep Club Pres. 4, Basketball Varsity 3, 4, Baseball Varsity 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, ROTC Club 3, 4. HARRY SWITZER-Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, 4, Phy- sics Club 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. 3, 4. ROW 3 BOB SYKES NATHAN TALPIS-Masque I, Livewires I, Treas, 2, Physics Club 4. SYLVIA TAIT-Pep Club 4, Tennis Club I, 2, 3, 4, Ten' nis Frosh I, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Masque I, Homeroorn Officer I, 2, 3. ROW 4 DONNA LEE TAYLOR-Pep Club 4, School Play 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer I, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Square Dance Club I, 2, Assem. 3. MARJORIE TAYLOR-Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Pompons 3, Capt. 4, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Assem. I, 2, 3. FRED TEGARDEN ROW 5 DE ETTE LOU TERRY-Band 3, 4, Blue 8. Silver Com. I, Glee Club I. DON THEW QASHD E. THOMAS-Lettermen's Club 4, Tennis Varsity , ,4. ROW 6 DIANE THOMAS-Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, 4, School Play 4, Latin Club 2, Honor Court Sec. 2, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. PAULA THOMAS-Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Masque I, 3. TOM TICER 5l ROW 'I THOMAS W. TOPE-- Band 2, 3, Glee Club Sec, 4, Masque 2, 3. CAREY V. TRAMMELL--Baseball Frosh I, J.V. 2, Var- sity 3. SUE ELAINE TREMEL-Entered from Washington, Penn. 3. ROW 2 JOE TROTTER LYNN ANN TURLEY-Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, Exec, Com. 3, Masque l, 2, Operator of Youth Employment 4. FRED TURNER ROW 3 KATHLEEN TURNER-Horneroom Officer I, 3, Glee Club l, 3, 4. FRED WAYNE TURPIN-Entered from Polytechnic, Long Beach, Calif. 2, Homeroorn Officer 3. VIRGINIA TWEEDY-Masque 2, 3, 4, Horneroom Of- ficer 3, Assem. 3, Pep Club 4. ROW 4 CAROLE TYLER-Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, 4, Masque 3, 4, Football Queen 4, School Play 4, Assem. 3, Pep Club 4. PAULI UDALLe-Class Vice-Pres. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Exec. Com. 2, 4, Band l, 2, Homeroorn Officer l, 2, 3, A Cappella 3, 4, Assem. 3. RITA UNGER-Bowling Club 3, GAA 4. ROW 5 RONNIE VAN DOREN-Coin Club I, 2, Mustang Round up 3, Sports Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, ROTC I, 2. JUANITA ANN VAN NESS-Entered from Bloomington, III, 3, Band 3, 4. ALETHA VAN'T KERKHOFF-Glee Club 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Girls' Trio 2, GAA I, Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3. RUTH M. VIERCK+Modern Dance 4, Pep Club 3, 4, GAA All-Star l, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3, 4, School Play 2, 3, 4, Masque 3. SHIRLEY ANN VOORHIS---GAA I, Masque 2, Pep Club 3, 4, FHA 4, Legio Honoris 2, Horneroom Officer 3, 4. CAROLYN WAGSTAFF-Homeroorn Officer 3, 4, Masque 3, 4, School Play 4, Modern Dance 3, 4. ROW 6 DORIS M, WALDMAN7Glee Club I, Homeroom Officer 2, Office Asst, 3, Skating Club 4. GAY WALKER-Glee Club 2 3' Horneroorn Officer l 2 3 Activities Com 3 4 As em 3 School PIays4 I In , , . . P JOAN WALLACE-iEnltereEl frorh Veedersburgl Ind. 3, 6 'El I 0 In Band 3, 4, Masque 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Assern. 4. MIKE WALSH-WEntered from Pasadena, Calif. 4. BETTY WALTERS CATHERINE WALTONW-Entered from St. Croix Falls, Wis. 3, Mustang Squares 4. r. f fl ,NJ rf' 55. 3. l79l .Aqual- .!,f' Bm L. 4 S IT if I - . I I I It I - - 1 if smell ' - wifrfp. fx . g. mfyqkx.-g.i.'.1 was 2 z Eff 33553 r'r , wi'-. Senior ...I 'Pdf I 1' .cf 31 Z ROW 'I NANCY MAY WARD-Glee Club I 2' Library Asst. 4 WYATT WARD-Entered from Snowflake 3' Masque 3 A Cappella 3 4. JOYCE WARDINqQuiIl and Scroll 3 4' Homeroom Of ficer 2' Hoofbeats 3' A Cappella 4' Glee Club 2 3 JED WARNER-Service Org. Pres. 4' Basketball J.V. 2 Varsity 3 4' Lettermens Club 3 Sec.-Treas. 4' Home room Officer 2 3 4' Masque 3' Legio Honoris 3 4 RICHARD F. WARREN-Lensmens Club I 2' Legio Honoris 3' Hoofbeats Photographer I 2 3 Chief 4 KAY N. WATSON-Entered from Madison Wis 4' Y Teens 4. ROW 2 KATHLEEN R. WEAVER-Entered from Prescott I' FHA 4' Masque 2. MARVIN WEIDE-Tennis J.V. I 2' Mustang Roundup ' Band 2 3 4' Corral Bd. I' Tenn's Club I 2' Le Honoris 2. HERB WEIGHT-Entered from Harper Woods Mich. 4 REGINA WEISS-Entered from Albuquerque N. M. 3 Masque 3' Orchestra 3 4' All-State Orchestra 4' Home room Officer 3. WALTER WESCH JR.-Homeroorn Officer I 3' Glee Club 4. JOHN R. WHITMORE-Baseball Frosh I Varsity 2 3 4 Lettermen s Club 4. ROW 3 ROLAND WIESE-Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Legio Honoris 2, Physics Club 4. MARIAN WIKLE-Pompons 3, 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3, 4, Homeroom Officer I, 2, Masque I, 2, 3, School Play 3, 4. GAYLA WILBURN-Student Body Sec. 4, Assem. 2, 3, A Cappella 3, 4, School Play 4. 1 ROW 4 HAZEL WILEY JACKIE WILLIAMS-Entered from West High I, Home room Officer 4, Legio Hcncris 2. JOHN WILLIAMS-Entered from West High I, Home room Officer I, 2. ROW 5 PATTI WILLIAMS-Entered from West High 4 PAUL WILLIS-ROTC 2, 3, Lt. 4, ROTC Club 4, Che J Club I. CAROLE WILSON ROW 6 CAROLYN WINHAM-Masque 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3 4, Homeroom Officer 2, School Play 3, All-State Orches tra 3, Calif. Western Conf. 4. ARCHIE C. WISE JR.-Entered from Alharrbra, Calif. 3 Basketball J.V. 3, Varsity 4, Lettern':en's Club 4, Home room Officer 4. EDITH LYNN WISE-Majorette 3, 4, GAA I, Masque I 2, 4, Glee Club I, Assem. 3. 1 1 1 IBO? I H' -I . '-- . Q.. H is ,N ' , X . ., 3 . fl ' 'I' '1 .4 F ' . N., i X fy , A .ying ia 'gl 3 y -I ,I ,WJ Av :, ,, ' al' . - wma Ffweicemwnx A ' ' iff ' ,. 1' i ' I ' f. N ' 'I 1 .Q . M. 4 VA. M I 1,11 - ' ff? ,gm ,,.,, . ' ' .,,W.s' ..,,.., : J, V V A L I in - f , , 5 - 3 ,qu ' gr 5' V is . I ' I ' Q Q I I - Lggsjgg- W l .... 1,91 4 V f i ,,,, . 33 3 E' , fix i f 2 . . . 1 . .,: , E h g A . 5 E . ' I 'exe fr - ' 'i . , , , I I W I I I I - , , I ' I - , , 2 , , l 1 I I I 1 I 1 1 QIU , . , J I I I I - , , I , , , J ROW I CLAUDETTE WOOD DAN WOOD- Band 2, 3, 4. CHARLES WOODWARD- Aggie Club 3, 4. ROW 2 WILLIAM WOTHKE Al-lomeroom Officer I, 2, A Cap- pella 2, 3, Asscm. 3. DON YATES DAVID YOUNG -Football J.V. 3, Varsity 4, Track J. V. 3. ROW 3 JIMMY YOUNGBLOOM-Basketball Varsity 3, 4, Let tcrmen's Club 4. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE-H is used to carry out Senior Class business at this meeting ofthe Senior Council, Front Row: Rosemary Arnold, Pauli Udall, Jim Hanna, Pat , .. , .: ,wg ,Q sw 5 - iii ' ! sie, , , A . .. 5.3, -X . 1 rx Rs ---- I i 3 iii Yes . ,fgggfig-if? .K K ,Q , C f Y IEI EI A 1 gig - f ' a , IF I tal, Senior Rennels, Harriet Sprague, Jim Bury. Second Row: Mr. Nichols, Betty Fischer, Shirley Patterson, Emily Graff, Charles Broberg, Phil Kendall. f---9... . It '17 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Officers for the Class of '54 are Ardys Grammar, Secretary, Carole Glover, Vice' Presidentg Burton Miller, President, Phyllis Sweitzer and Tom Morse, Honor Court Judges, and Glenda Ryden, Girls' League Representative. George Lackey, Boys' Alliance Representative was not present for the picture. unior PREXY PRESIDINGiBurton Miller, Junior Class Presi- dent, makes a ruling at a Junior Council meeting. Swinging into their Senior year, the Class of '54 is prepared to make theirs the best class ever. Leading the Junior Class in l952-53 were Burton Miller, President, Carole Glover, Vice- President, Ardys Grammar, Secretary-Treas- urer, Phyllis Sweitzer and Tom Morse, Honor Court Judges, Glenda Ryden, Girls' League Representative, and George Lackey, Boys' Al- liance Representative. Mrs. Weber and Mr. Roche served as faculty sponsors. Through careful planning and hard work junior activities have been made successful. The 5342.39 raised for polio on Sadie Hawkins Day was a larger amount than was ever raised before. Talented juniors put on a great show in the Junior-Senior Talent Assembly. Biggest and best ever was this year's Junior-Senior Prom, which took place May 23. To be seniors, the goal of their school life, is the next step for the juniors, Three years of hard work have given the members of the Class of '54 the experience they need to be the leaders of the school. Juniors LENORE ACCERSON BARBARA ALCOTT CAROL ALEXANDER NORMA AMIDON BETTY ANDERS JENNIE ANDERSON JOY ANDERSON ROBERT APPLEWH ITE FRANK ARMSTRONG PAT ARNOLD ANN ARZBERGER RICHARD ASHBY DOROTHY ASTON ,TN ,1- TX. 5 ,QE 4 2, ,T T .PE X .. ,Y J 5 in - N as J 'R I I ,N X S .lf Q 1 , 9 'H 3 Lf, I E 'S :N' j. .T RICHARD AUEUQNON '73 KENNETH AYCCCK , T, ff DOROTHY AYIRS Lf Hfxruw BAKE:-1 gf ANITA I,sANmu IIR A 5 T I k DOLORES umm JEAN BASHKINGY 4, ' 4 PATSY BAUER I ' im 'A A W BEVERLY UEQKETQLTG I , T HARVEY BELLETQ I - CHAITLOTTT ITLNNT IT A I T 19 .1'J' I I CHARLOTTE RAE BIEGEL SHERRY BINGHAM MARY BLACKWATER JO ANNE BOARMAN BILL BOAZ JANICE BOERNER SYDNEY BOLIN SANDRA L, A. BORTON PEGGY ANNE BOTHE BILL BOUTELL PAT BOYD SANDRA BRAHM PATRICIA BRILL JIMMY BROCK J. W. BROKAW BARRY BROWN PEG BROWN RAE EVELYN BROWNE DONNA BRUNELL BRIAN BRYANS BONNIE BLJRCHETT PETER BURGOON JAN BURROWAY PHYLLIS BURY IBBI Juniors MARCIA BUSBY DICK CALEY IDA CANERA OVETA CARTER KENT CASADY CHARLOTTE CASTLEBERRY BOB CHARLES ROBERT CHASE PETER CHENOWETI-I BARBARA CHERNOS RONALD CI-IEUVRONT SHIRLEY CHRISTOPHEL PHILIP CITRON BUSCH CLARK JOY CLARK BILL W. CLEMENTS DORENA CLINE LLOYD CLORE FRANK CLUTZ CAROLYN COLEMAN KATHLEEN CONNOLLY MARY CONNOR WINONA COPLAN RITA COX ,gr-'Nigga 5 ---' l 9 4' ' 3 if X I ,,! .2 ' -at 5 En Y I -2' fa I W ,wk 1, ww fs: . lqix, vltl- . P 1' I 1' I -adn.. .,-- N . i , ,-., if'-kj, gg- - L 1 VA, . I qi, A .P ws L A I 2 ' A x,, ,JLTS-Q? Xie, ' ,mwzriil r A' . -'-' 'ififall 'R I' Q QS :G .K gfhgi ,. 5 A f- is ,L A I M, as 'W Q T M- - - I f'A'w4ww:w .... . ,,-M. - A- f' 4 GONE ---Jam Merritt and Robin Moore carry Daisy Mae ISI'1arorw Drigg5I in a tub of fears To hor wocidmg. SI'1e'5 Crying 'cause she thinks Lal' Abner dfme Cxcapccl. 841 I5 .a 4 J 9 Q ,I 0- I Y.I?.,n.?,f-vi 'Q 4 3 - l, D1 I x I .gg MARILYN FRANCES ILRI FAILNDIN JOANNI FERRY ANCILLO IILICENZI DAIQRILI IORD IANII RAI' FOSTER DOROIHY IOX IIRRY IRILD SANDRA FRIIND SUI IRIIND IIURLFY ILJLISRIGHI CRANCII' IUOIJA VIVIAN IURR NI D CIAMRON IUI II CIASKINS IRANCIS CII I I IR ISOIS KII RHI R CIAY CIII MAN LAROLI CJLOVLR VI RN CIODISI III RI, DIANI CIOLDI NI I! JOAN GOLDSMITII NANCI GORDON ARDYS GRAMMAR EVANS H5 I I Q I uf II!!! I if ,wav 'll I J If , L I : ... x I ' ,f .1 x A L 1' QV Juniors IOY LYNNE CRANFORD DORIS CROCKETT PAT CROCKETT LARRY CROSBY RICHARD LEE CROLICI-I BECKY CULP GALE DAKE DICK DALE BOBBY DALCILLISII FRED DANIELS ETI-IEL DEMCHAK VEYRON DE WINTON BARBARA DOGGETT PEGGY ANN DOMSI-IER IACQUIE DOW SHARON DRIGGS HANK DUPREE MORT EDBERG RICI-IARD ELLIOT JOI-IN EMERSON JAN ERNST PRISICELLA ESI-IENBAUGH BLANCI-IE ESTEY CAROLYN EVANS ' I 5 K. ...LiKE 5 M Aw I-.,- Inn Q S I L Juniors NANCY GRAMMER CHARLES GRAY MARJORIE GRAY DONA GREEN LOIS GREEN SUE GREEN EDWARD HADDOCK CAROL HAHN CAROL HALL CHARLOTTE HAMILTON SHERRY HANNA SANDRA HARRIS BEVERLY HARTMAN GWEN HATCHER BEN HAYWARD EDYTHE HEADRICK DELPHIA HEINRICH HELEN HEIZER NANCY HENRICHS RUTH HERNBRODE SYLVIA HILDRETH BETTY HILL CHESTER HINSON NOLA RAE HIRDMAN Q Juniors JOE HIRSCH PETE HOAG JACK HOAGLAND LEONA HOET MARGARET HOGAN BILL HOLCOMB CAROL HOLLANDER LEE HOLMES MARLYS HOLTE DORIS ANN HOLTGREWE BOB HOLTZMAN CORENE HOMES TROY L. I-IOUCK MILDRED HOWE ROSEMARIE IFFLAND EVELYNE JACOBSON MARVIN JAMES JO ANN 'AYNES IIMMY JET T PAULJIMENEZ IJONNA JOHNSON JACK JOHNSON KAREN JOHNSON KAIIIRYN .JOHNSON I f I 5 3 rw, Ev Jil ,. if' Ma ? L,,,1,L 6 2 1 -If I Q If ' E is ' is A X ' I I I I , . 1 Q. gf L Ei M ' v 9 E Ep O I as ki I' I' vw ,f .fx O Q.-f I f ,ges- wva iw W . , . ,HIX K III L I 4 0 - ' '5 ' 125655 . 4 f .1 Q., jg. .EV -is z ,uv 4 J-2, , 1 r . K 1 4. 'K v 1... ::'5f?. X I ' v A y wi., xx f Q. 3' as I I' ... R. ev I x fig' 3 . ' I I .N .. , I S 1 if 2 ,3 BX. I In X ,L ir QL I W A , A I I R ,....i.. A X . I I 2 .L mp, Z 32 K3 'TI SHIRLIE JOHNSON JANET JONES PAUL JONES REED JLJETT ANN KAYLER JOHN KEDASIC RITA ANN KEIM NANCY KEITH LARRY KELLY MARY EVELYN KELTNER RICHARD A. KERR CLARMAY KEYS EDWIN KINDRED SHIRLEY KINKEAD CONNIE KISNER ELIZABETH KLEIN SHARRON KLEIN ANNETA KNOX GEORGE T. LACKEY JEAN LAND JOYCE LANDMAN MARILYN LANE DAVID LANGE PAT LARRY BX' Iuniors MILLER LEE SUSAN LEE ROBERT LEWIS BILL LITTLEFIELD JOE LIVERMORE BILL LLOYD JOHN LOEEELER CYNTHIA LONG JACK LONGBOTTOM KENT LORD CAROLYNN LOWENSTEIN GEORGE LLJCERO MARY LLJNENSCHLOSS JUNE LYNCH GARY MADDEN FRANK MADDOCK BOBBIE JEAN MADDLJX ESTHER JEAN MAGEE DONALD E. MAHONEY FRANK MANCUSO MARILYN MARTIN JACK MATTHEWS NORMAN MALJL JANE MAY 4. I fm W. , I A It Q 4 I ?r- in K , rs VV f jg,.lg li 'I , Q n .g,,:, T KA., N .gm I ,J I vs I 5 nr ' I 5 I MM my 1- 5 :Ek -qvl . ' V.:. .2. 1,., Q A Yr-'QQ I f A '. Ji X A 1-,ag , I i Tvs, 4 I A Q. I XII .4 of 'TWV W I I ' ,fr 15.4 h 5 . ,FT M-if if DOGPATCH WEDDIN' LII' Abner and Dausy Mac IRICM- ard Ashby and Sharon DHQQSJ get married up by Marrylrm' Sam IGCOVQLA LackeyJ, while :he Dogpatch gals Iook oh. 188 .342 I -1 eli- I XL I ' ' - ' -11,1 - 1 S l J MICHAEL M. MULTER MEREDITH MLJNROE RAY MURDOCK MARLENE MLJSSELMAN VIRGIL MYERS PHYLLIS MYRICK BARBARA NELSON JOHN NELSON PEG NELSON MARILYN NORBERG CONNIE NORGAARD VIRGINIA NORTHROP RONNIE NUNNALLY JOHNNIE -O'DANIEL MAXINE OERLINE ANNALEE OLSEN IMOGENE ORICK VESTA OWENS DON PARKS BOB PAULSON SYLVIA PEACOCK JOHN W. PEARSON CHARLES PENQUITE LAVERNE PETERS 1891 N, FV I 1, ,ff ss fa I W f Ea if 1 ig p ,ii - ml? . I - I Q IA!! ,L Sf: I 4 I x 3 2 fsiii X.. . I x X N N .wig -a Q is E2 4' an .3 'K , f f :S X 4 ix JV I w, E- A X ff? , ,Q Juniors NANCY MAYRATH JOYCE MCALISTER DEE MCBURNEY RALPH McELHANNON ARDITH MQFARLANE JOE MCFARLANE IOYCE MCFARLEN DORIS MEDLEY JOHN MEHAGIAN BOB MESZAROS BILL MILLER BURTON MILLER FRED MILLER MARJORIE MILLER DON W. MITCHELL BILL MIZER MARY LYNNE MOHN ANN MONDO CAROLYN MOORES BARBARA JO MORAN SHERRILL MORRISON TOM MORSE MARTHA MAE M0553 DON MOTT wi ,gn ? .. I, 5 Qin K 4' bi W Q Ab Juniors IERRY PETERSON JOHNNY PETYAK MICKEY PEW KAREN PHELPS MARILYN PIERCE CHARLES PLAKE BARBARA POZIL SALLY PRENTICE CAROL JANE PRICE SHIRLEY PRINCE LAVERN PROCK JOHN PRUITT PAT RADCLIFFE DONNA RAMSAY l-IARRIET RANDOLPH ANTHONY RASPOLIC BOB RAYNOR RICHARD RAYNOR VERA REECE DOROTHY REICHERT DENNIS REID MARIAN REILLY NORINE REYNOLDS ANN RICHEY HIGH STEPPERS- Dancers practicing for the Junior-Senior Tal- ent Assembly are Carole Lowenstein, Mildred Howe, Mari- lyn Lane, and Donna Brunell. H905 QQ4,4..,,.ww' , W ,www f Juniors CAROL RICHEY PAT RIDGLEY JIM RIVES ANN ROBERSON CAROL ROCK JACK ROCKWELL DOLORES ROHE JEANNE ROUSH SUSAN ROUSH EDDIE RUGENSTEIN TERRIE RUSSO LARRY RUTH GLENDA RYDEN GENEVIEVE SABINE KAY SALMON NELDA SAXTON RAE SCHAFER DOLORES SCHMELLING IEAN SCHMIDT GENE SCHROEDER BOB SCHWAB BILL SCHWARTING BETTY SCHWARTZ DENIS SEARLES ,...,- it 1 1a Q I , IS I . ,L .Q 55,4 A-ag J I if Ll , M Q WA, A A Vx Ixff .-v-' -NN , 3 ,J R A V Q I , J A if I. Q 5 5 3 A fig, nw .5 A X X A X is as X Q' RQ A W 'Q X ' xx X 1 A A X .. A X x .v Of' wr? xxx -1-3 X I R Lx 3 I B A i 2 It .ff 'ry' ' i.',., I - s,.,4,'-, - 4 if sw 5 A I QQ. .A ' at T in ii r -0 Sf . I I 'tr' r S X I Sk SOPHIA SEBESTYEN DON SEELY HERSCHEL SHARP DABNEY SHEARER DONNA SHEETS DON C. SHEFFER GLORIA SHERIDAN MARTHA SHERMAN SALLY SHERRILL RALPH SHOWERS CHERI SLINKER BARBARA SMITH BRUCE SMITH BYRON SMITH JACQUE SMITH JOYCE SMITH KAREN SMITH ROSALIND SMITH JEANNE SPICER DON SQUIRES PAT STAFFORD JOANN STAICH MURIEL STEIN JEAN STENEN 112'-ff uniors FRANCES STEPHENS JIM STEVENS SUE STEWART SHIRLEY SUCHY DICK SUTTON CAROL ANN SWAIN BOB SWAN PHYLLIS SWEITZER SUE TANNER MARY ALICE TEDRICK I KEN TECARDEN DIANE TELJFEL LOIS THAYER EARL THOMAS LINDA THOMPSON VIRGINIA THURSTON BARBARA ANN TIMS AL TOME ELLEN TOWER JERRY TROUT KEITH TUMELSON LORETTA TURANO ZORA TURKOVIC FAYE TYLER -'jx ,Sig K 3 5 R I IJ ,Y- ' -xl 'F' ' If ' f l ': I: iili' :' I'-LV 71,15 .L'. , '. ',- l QLEZMM is I' E i ii ,-,, ,... I .lvz It ..,., E iff II EKKK I fi If sl A! IJ f I .T . 'Ii W' K la if 2 ig.. K ? 0 A My X I as X its 515, SQA ,Q Egsfml xiii I . we :,.q Q 1 1 I Q fi 1 I I ' I 5, li f .ai 2 is W 2 , 7 SADIE REIGNS-Left: It's really Michael Poe Halle collecting for the March of Dimes. Right: A model is both showing Dogpatch fashions and getting her man in the Sadie H a w I4 i n 5 Day Assembly. l92l V9 if 'fa I I L . II I r r' 524 , A f 4? WILMA WIERSMA KAY WIGLEY BILLY WILKINS HELEN WILLIAMS DIXIE LEE WILLIAMSON BETH WILLIS DON WILSON TOM WILSON PAT WISE ADENA WOLF WAYNE WOODSIDE HALLYE WOOLF ANN WRIGHT BARBARA WYATT PAT YATES LILLIAN DOLORES YECKEL HAROLD YOUNG CAROLE DENISE YOW RONNIE ZIMMER JAN ZIMMERMAN r93. Lf? Q5 6-H' aff 4 f 'Q 5 1 r ,Q ' ,,v- W 5' A ,,V.,,q 'O c J I - r 1. az I . f f I . T, 1 A I IIII if , Z RQ' 32 -f I I X3 W Juniors RANDY LJLMER ART UMBAUGH RICK VANDERHOFF CAROL VAN DEVENTER DAN VAN'T KERKHOFF JEANNETTE VAUGHT GENE VINYARD JOYCE WACKERBARTH MERILYN WAGNER SHERRIE WAGSTAFF CAROLYNN WALKER COLLEEN WALKER DICK WALL JOE WALSH MARTHA WALTERS BOB WATSON ROBERTA WEBB SHIRLEY ANN WEBER KENNETH WEEKS MICKEY WEST NANCY ANN WHITFIELD JEAN WHITING JOHN WHITLATCH PAT WHITSON 2 SOPHISTRY - Above: President Bob Robinson at a class council meeting. Right: Members talk about a class project, X :gy- Sophomores SOPHOMORE OFFICERS-Front Row: Marylou Arnold, Girls' League Repre- sentative, Patsy NNhitlach, Secretarya Treasurer. Second Row: Gene Morgan, Vice-President, Bob Robinson, Presi- dent, Walter Hagen, Boys' Alliance Representative, Bill Craig, Honor Court Judge, was not present for the picture. As their second year comes to a close, the Class of '55 has long forgotten their first year as dumb freshmen. Now they have com- pleted a year as well-established sophomores. They planned several events and numerous activities. Guiding the Sophomores in the roles of sponsors were Miss Marian Cox and Mr. T. l-l. Utlaut. Next year members of the school's largest class will be upperclassmen and will try to build higher standards for their class and classes to follow. Their ability was demonstrated under the leadership of Bob Robinson, President, Gene Morgan, Vice-President, and Patsy Whitlach, Secretary-Treasurer. MR. ROCHE 6-Front Row: Bemann, Marilyn Swartzel, Marilyn DuVall, Deborah Row: Michael Ward, Don Herrick, Jimmie Edelman Orick, Karen Kruglick, Virginia Newman, Carol Meyer. Emmette Davidson, Stan Wakefield, Charles Dee Scott Lois Dodds, Mary Marks, C? 3 gl Scott, Lucie Sharon King, Mary Ann Maletich, Mary MacFarlane, Carol Stanley, Mary Sue Storer, Second Christine Bagg, Barbara Payne, Rosemary Hines, Mina Third Row: Chris Pinson, Robert Cooke, Ray Balcezak, Jon Meyer, Noel Levy, Tommy Edge, Mr, Roche. MRS. BROWN 5-Front Row: Evelyn Wolf, Virginia Reynolds, Grace Covington, Janice Cox, Billie Jean Cadwallarler, Peggy Turnaqe, Norma Williams, Joann Mulvenon, Cindy Merrill, Emily Bartee, Patricia Sauter, Second Row: Bernarline Pawlowski, David Long, David Ganci, Herbert Meshel, John Cooper, Mary Jo Duncan, Phyllis Johnson, Sheila Hurley, Marvin Redburn, Shane Lynagh. Third Row: Bill Montague, Andy Dersch, Lee Sovocol, Edward Durden, Derrolea Holman, Jerry Robinson, Frank Johnson, Norman Van Houten, Roger Wright, Roger Freeman. MISS MORGAN 6-Front Row: Donna Ricks, Anita Hill, Marilyn Manor, Janis Matherly, Sandy Wise, Jean Wolf, Nancy Olsson, Sarah Hill, Barbara Lutz, Karen McBrayer, Sally Quain. Second Row: Jay Dee Lanning, Charles Haywood, Ronnie Wahl, Stanley Mincks, Herb Kong, Eldridge Moores, Larry Foley, Sharon Hanson, Joy Yantes. Third Row: Claude Petty, Jim Kraft, Curtis Little, Gary Williams, Art Young, Bill Ross, Dick Mook, Mike McCampbell, Ronnie Rader, Bill McCabe. MISS COX 6--Front Row: Jeanette Aldridge, Bernice Ball, Elsie Menetee, Sandy Schutt, Gloria Eisenberg, Barbara Barr, Barbara Bouvea, Second Row: Edwin Ake, Tom Jansen, Walter Neubert, Don Price, Joe Harper. Third Row: Eddie Cooke, Bill Neithercutt, Bob Reid, Jack Davenport, George Pedersen, Tommy Thompson, Norman Guimont. gtg 1 1 ' f?'Z. '?iewa-'E-r-.fr?fJ ! in-M . it- '.2' N31 .1 . in 'D' 'fi MISS COX 5-Front Row: Evonne Jones, Olivia McEachern, Alice Thureson, Judy Dorosky, Pat Boelke, Pat Bell, Betty Lou Brelstord, Joann Brooks. Second Row: George Clark, Mike Morris, Joe Arnold, Kay Kincaid, Elaine Bright, Carole Crawford, Carol Peterson, Jean Covington, Marlys Berry, Jerry Lipman. Third Row: Esmond Grosz, Gary Talbott, Jim Fetters, Larry Journell, Bill Carroll, Bob Robinson, Ben Anderson, Duane Kummer, Max Tingley, Corky Chumbley, Clarence Kroulik, Alan Eads. MR. HOOVER 'I-Front Row: Sheila Howard, Margie Switt, Sue McCreary, Ann Higgenbotham, Carole Theobald, Nancy Thomas, Margaret Owens, Kay Milne, Frances Estes. Second Row: Pat Griffin, Nancy Jackson, Sandra Swindler, Ercelle Tisor, Helen Siebenthal, Betsy Shipley, Robert Holloway, Larry Hutson, Richard Fraser, Toby Constance, Eldon Quick. Third Row: Mr. Hoover, Terry Sutherland, Don Cooley, Allen Jennings, Walter Ryan, Frank Pittenger, Ward Heiman, Jim Sharbough, James Voight, Kevin Donahue, Dave Burke, Bill Gartin. MR. ROCHE 4-Front Row: Roberta Gilbert, Midge Rose, Veronica Stone, Arvella Garvelink, Marion Stanecker, Dolores Smiley, Sue Irvine, Phyllis Rawnsley, Diana Dismuke, Sarah Rice, Beverly Foster. Second Row: Kathryn Fletcher, Jimmie Crill, Scott Younker, Donald Gossett, Bob Snyder, Alan Stadmiller, Bill Barry, Dick Lyman, Jacqueline Smith, Ellen Piowaty, Ronald Haddock. Third Row: Allan Frostrom, Martin Fried, Lynn Bentley, Robert Brown, Jon Batistic, William Barnes, Bill lde, Walter Birmingham, Ernest Stone, Richard Strahl, John Faulconer, Mr. Roche. MR. ROCHE 5-Front Row: Meg Pinkerton, Virgi Doyle, Sally Switzer, Susan Carter, Sheris McMillan, Pat Mahoney, Lois Drage, Mary Lu Olmsted, Lola Kay Perkins, Roberta Henderson, Gerry Tope. Second Row: Johnny Colyer, Brian Donohue, Ronnie Jacobson, Johnny Lindauer, Dale Hickman, Nancy Jean Van Proyen, Virginia Vaupell, Frances Keith, Carolyn Johnson, Martin Alpert. Third Row: Larry Delgado, Bob Galles, Phil Brignall, Bill Greenwold, Jim Higgs, Joe Diestler, Roy Phillips, Paul Edgerton, Derald Holmes, Johnny Hinshaw, Mr. Roche. MISS GATHINGS 'I-Front Row: Kae Andreen, Jean Rima, Carol Burns, Mary Jane Roberts, Mary Beth Aarni, Janet Achauer, Mary Lou Arnold, Carol Barney, Leona Baum, Betty Bracker, Barbara Light. Second Row: Pepper Bishop, Barbara Beck, Gerry Apro, Dora Atwood, Diane Stanford, Carol Reinert, Richard Menichelli, George Yue, Bob Crawford. Third Row: Bob Thompson, Harry Havens, Bob Lavinda, Harry Unger, Eddie Richards, Jack Saffell, Gail West, Bob Reynclds, Ralph Wooley, Howard Wagner. MRS. COCKERELL 5-Front Row: Sandra Burson, Connie Campbell, Carol Ann Belcher, Sandra Buttler, Sue Blossom, Donna Beatty, Janice Burnau, Shirley Menefee, Eileen Petznick. Second Row: Johnny Ingersoll, Gail Gaskin, Peggy Lewis, Mary Gilman, Jackie Atkerson, Loraine Bell, Ann Brakebill, Robert Daghler, Charles Anthony. Third Row: Jim Glasper, Richard Vensel, John Wagner, Robert Boehme, Roger Stevens, Darell Tannett, Jerry Weikert, Norman Rash, Ronald Carruth, Robert Bentley, Lynn Reed, Austin Bates, Don Slinker. MR. HOOVER 5-Front Row: Carol Schellenberg, Elsa Sumners, Pat Leonard, Barbara Everett, Mary Ann Netherland, Linda Henrich, Carol Solomon, Kim Meeker, Jean Kadish, Patsy Cross, Second Row: Don Dvojack, lurraine Colangelo, Lois Goldston, Janet McFarlane, Charmian Smith, Beverly Kolb, Lee Ann Butterfield, Bill Ware, Don Mahoney. Third Row: Jerry Robertson, Ted Wagner, George Sebestyen, Walter Jorden, Frank Mathiesen, Randy Anderson, Carl Lance, Vern Worley, Bob Adams, Ronnie Grippin, Tommy Whipple. MR. HOOVER 6-Front Row: Jo Wilson, Dorothy Masters, Nelda Goldston, Nadine Smith, Elaine Showell, Wallie Nixon, Sue Dame, Betsy Tower, Mary Lou Whitcomb. Second Raw: Carolyn Raeder, Carol McDaniel, Carol Butler, June Thomas, Melinda Thomas, Hyla Mae Evans, Gail Phillips, Sheila McCollough. Third Row: Lyn Lowery, Charles Roush, Joe Jurca, Fred Clemens, Bryan Newman, Ronald Grant, Mr. Hoover. A A rm l 3 ,Q S, 4.4, -3, t f ,,. if H Ev, Eg , MISS GATHINGS 2-Front Row: Carol Herro, Charlotte Boyle, Pat Abbott, Judy Slonaker, Dorothy Maddox, Nancy Sherer, Beverly Beley, Nancy Calhoun, Jan Hakes, Bobby Ensign, Jackie Burgein. Second Row: Robert Holmes, Bob Lange, Bob Cole, Bob Slover, Tim Townsend, Mickey Henderson, Herbert Feinberg, Bobby Kohler, Duke Moore, Russell Winkleman. Third Row: Jim Bridgewater, Rodman Tidrick, Norman Saville, Eddie Anderson, Gordon Grover, Don Dugan, Harry Brandise, Raymond Ferry, Bill Weide, Lewis Grey, Ronald Speedling. MISS GATHINGS 4-Front Row: Laura Orman, Mary Jayne Bryant, Lavonne Taylor, Connie Hadock, Susan Bush, Clara Poleeson, Darlene Wilson, Anne Chaney, Susan Dolezal, Carol Stoldt, Barbara Henigar. Second Row: Hugh Wolfe, Richard Harper, Richard Scrivano, Jack Thompson, Donald Kilsey, Gary Davis, Ronald Hall, Charles Reed, Kenny Patterson. Third Row: Fred Fiore, Bob Fisher, Jack Harris, Steve Miller, Bob Finch, Gorden Odell, Will James, Lowell Janson, Phillip Smith, Ronald Johnson. MISS GATHINGS 3-Front Row: Barbara Nelson, Karen Jorgensen, Marcia Kraatz, Barbara Shaw, Nancy Lord, Ruth Ella Oliver, Nancy Moorbeck, Janice Pierson, Sharon Neff, Martha Wing. Second Row: Karen Eggert, Carol Albrecht, Sharon McBrayer, Barbara Strong, Jan Jackson, Carol Ross, Janice Turner, Mildred Hucko, Sandra Stubbins, Curtis Swanson. Third Row: Bob Deines, Jimmy Engle, Joe Jordan, Ronnie Crockett, John Ainlay, George Dukes, Stanley Caster, Clyde Neilson, Ray Ashley. MRS. COCKERELL 2-Front Row: Patsy Whitlatch, Cheryl Thieben, Barbara Winslow, Betty Erickson, Glennis Nelson, Donna Johnson, Joan Moro, Sandra Franklin, Ann Warrenburg, Margaret O'Leary. Second Row: Jody Phillips, Gretchen Wolf, Bonnie Witt, Louise Layton, Marilyn Veach, Harlow Morrill, Charles Bessenger, Bruce Casey, Garry Smith, Dick Drinen, Ivan Medigovich. Third Row: Don Shirie, Bill Greer, John Wendt, Larry Tanner, Bill Craig, Happy Hagen, Douglas Hastings, Lowell Bowen, Eddie Mitchell. TE f 1 f- 'li V., gr, Vw T Q '36 MISS MORGAN 3-Front Row: Lawauna Prince, Sara Gucker, Georgia Jamison, Sherrie Kleinhen, Sandra Stufflebeam, Susan Bullock, Dianne Arlen, Gwenn Harper, Joan Sundstrom, Laura lndindoli, Betty Mae Bass, Second Row: Carol Jean Lee, Arlene Paynter, Sandy Kritztein, Gail Rife, Barbara Colabianchi, Eva Grammar, Carolee Gilbert, Alynne Hansen, Phyllis Price, Bob Brett, Van Dale Meyer. Third Row: Jerry Manguso, David Wantz, Prosser Bell, Stephen Stefanos, Graham Smith, John Dunlop, Ernest Barwick, Bob Horton, John Wyatt, Mery Kolb. MISS COX 3-Front Row: Rose Marie Waddell, Patty Haderthauer, Ardith Kolouch, Roselle Beck, Glenda Vanover, Norma Bailey, Barbara Basham, Nadine Crow, Carol Crosson, Harriet Berney. Second Row: Patsy Jean Kelly, Dolores Johnson, Norma Brown, Nancy Rivers, Bruce Young, Austin Kaercher, Milton Nielson, Fred Abraham, David Bassett, Bill Currie. Third Row: Ronnie Mangino, Larry McMillen, John Heard, Phil Morris, Dave Bretzing, Mike Hillhouse, John Hammonds, Larry Wright, Dale Fowler. MISS COX 4-Front Row: Judy Jones, Barbara Aelene Irvin, Beverly Mead, Beverly Stout, Shirley Walkington, B. J. Ray, Donna Brillhart, Karilyn Swartzel, Nellie Atchley. Second Row: Nancy Putnam, Jean Boynton, Barbara Driskell, Terry Burnett, Ray Caragan, Fred Bennet, Gene Morgan, Terry Hoeschler, Mike Fritch, Jim Frankman. Third Row: Fred Anderson, Phil Richardson, John Walters, Alec Boirum, Tom Quinby, Jimmy Murphy, Gene Miller, James Barnes, Don Caughlin, Butch Jones. MRS. COCKERELL 6-Front Row: Ann Deibner, Shirley Lines, Lu Anne Robinson, Shirley Hamberlin, Lee Anne Heinzel, Diane Cline, Charlotte Sullivan, Connie Goldenberg, Eleanor Cuda, Betty Meek, Mary Brown, Second Row: Ronnie Kennedy, Lester Hudson, Steven Thompson, Bill Brady, Edward Reinbold, Monty Lorenz, Preston Smith, Pamela Hoagland, Rosemary Tolliver, Nancy Ross. Third Row: Judd McLevey, Dick Eaton, Johnny Harper, Bob Ray, Buddy Fields, Charles Ward, Franklin Fields, Johnny Williams, Jack Bohannon. , f, 1 I -fc, ff, v l iss S il HOOD Qin . ss .smog S? r if, J Zia W gy, 3 J , ...L Carol Hicks, Deanna Heizer, Rose Trasente, Beverly Horton, Stephanie Eldridge, MR. ROCHE 3-Front Row: Catherine Hogg, Alice Soule, Eleanor Strader, Shirley Thatcher. Second Row: Shirley Hughes, Janice Sukow, Maxine Cogdill, Myrna Martin, Charlotte Holey, Sara Hayes, Alice James, Betty Harshman, Sharon Mickle, Carla Phelps. Third Row: Sharon Schwedler, Marsha Weaver, Joanne Jackson, Les Tanno, Horace De Francesco, David Bowman, Larry Maul, Georgie Tripp, Shelia Slinker, Mr. Roche. MR. HOOVER 2-Front Row: Edna Seitz, Marlene Funk, Shirley Stevens, Joycelyn Collins, Jackie Reynolds, Colleen Knight, Mary Helen Vaughn, ,Beverly Guftev. Second Row: Pearl LeMieux, Madeline Jacobs, Sharon Sexton, Frances Lamb, Peggy Koffman, Jack Dale, Ray Coombs, Gerald Jarvis. Third Row: Denton Schultz, Terry Blakely, David Grim, Benny McNevins, Richard Melendez, Bob Crum, Don Metzner, George Gearhart, John Hill, Mr. Hoover. MISS MORGAN 'I-Front Row: Leeta Mawby, Barbara Stipsky, Sandra Mason, Marilyn Hood, Claudell Thompson, Mary Jean Campbell, Mary Ann Reedy, Elaine Eckle, Barbara Tryon, Peggy Prentice. Second Row: Bill Flagg, Gary Solomon, Trudi Campbell, Sue Wahlin, Carole Donotrio, Linda Chase, Dortha Burrow, Carol Shogren, Tal Walker. Third Row: George Lyman, Jerry Myers, Frank Peterson, Gerry Wright, Tom Hernan, Russell Pantano, Mike McCampbell, Jim Mofford, Ray Olson, John Burk, Fred Halvorson. MISS MORGAN 2-Front Row: Dorothy Malone, Shirley Shumway, Barbara Cummins, Donna Hackney, Georgeina Magee, Joan Vaccaro, Autovee Wolf, Pat Green, Fred Waldron, Don Barnett. Second Row: Joe Collier, Mike Conner, Terry Chester, Paul Cacciatore, Jim Begley, Ken Porter, Ernie Bullard, Rick lmboden, Gene Christophell, Wayne Anderson. Third Row: Jerry Buzan, Richard Laird, Fred Kestner, George Yearin, Robert Laird, John Robson, Gordon Bretzing, Dan Maines, Bill Harris, Gene Rawlings. 3.4-- !T!, U,-4. Johnson, Girls' League Rep- resentative, Jaque Semon, secretary, Charles Parker, Boys' Alliance Representa- tive, Fred Kober, Vice-Presb dent, Brent Cardwell, Presi- dent, Tim Barton, Honor Court Judge. Below: Mari- lyn Citron, Treasurer. FROSH OFFICERS V Toni X L Starting off the year with its own Freshman Mixer, the Class of l956 has entered whole- heartedly into all phases of school life and activities-studies, sports, games, assemblies, parties, and dances. The Fifty-Sixers were ably led by their Class President, Brent Cardwell, Vice-Presi- dent, Fred Kober, Secretary, Jacque Semon, Treasurer, Marilyn Citron, Honor Court Judge, Tim Barton, Boys' Alliance Representative, Charles Parkerg and Girls' League Representa- tive, Toni Johnson. M,-0-:ff 'Q if freshm ' A ...,.....,M- With a successful first year behind them, the Frosh are looking forward to three more fine years at North High. ICE CREAM l l - That was the big yell of freshmen at the Freshman Mix- cr. 5ffR?g, EQ QIOQJ MRS. MILLER 3-4-Front Row: Jim Benton, Joe Maxwell, Sharon Irvine, Sandra Roundey, Peggy Williams, Arliss Ware, Carole Thomas, Jo Ann Robert, Judy Levenda, Beckey Burton, Sherry Burton. Second Row: Billie Cowen, Marlyn Slaven, Roberta Boggs, Ann Lewis, Janet Fairweather, Margaret Evans, Lynn Barstow, Phyllis Walters, Martha Norman, Ann Magoun, Budge Gray, Third Row: Jimmy Conley, Dean Anthony, Dick Hall, Johnny Davidson, Ronnie Harts, Jim Bomboy, Ronnie Ellington, Marvin Crow, Dick Blessing, Ronald Robinson, Leo lrvine, Irwin Hershman, Mrs. Miller. MR. WAGNER 5-6-Front Row: Ronnie Chernov, Gary Goings, Judy Dreyer, Donna Jean Null, Barbara Bluder, Wanda Dickerson, Shirley Brannan, Judy Smith, Judy Ward, Dorothy Dodd, Bonnie McFarlane, Donna Riggs. Second Row: Joyce Frankie, Kay Vebber, Ann McDaniel, Kay Beman, Vickie-Lynne Meeker, Wilson, Karen Preston, Sherry Huntley, Brent Offerman. Third Row: Larry Cockerel, Shoemaker, Jim Sahlin, Brent Cardwell, Clayton Inman, Marvin Weaver, Charles King, Wagner. Evelyn Price, Marcella Charles Osborn, Gary Roger Crobarger, Mr. Corl, Dortha Franklin, MRS. MILLER 5-6 - Front Row: Don Tolliver, Barbara Winkler, Donna Warren, Susan Margie Welton, Patricia Kelly, Gail Kolb, Cheryl Compton, Evelyn Merkley, Paula Campbell. Second Row: Mrs. Miller, Margie Gibson, Linda Croy, Juanita Harris, Charlene Noble, Sally Lorensen, Marvene Lohman, Beverly Entrekin, Kay Davis, Sheila Kinkead, Patty Slinker. Third Row: Steve MacArthur, Paul Martin, Jim Haire, Bill Toops, Rulon Crum, Bob Morris, Bob Gray, Dean Minard, Steve Babcock, David Hoagland. MR. MOTTER 3-4-Front Row: Beverley Hamay, Sue Stevens, Zoanne Sherlock, Ann Shoemacher, Shirley Fox, Pat Walker, Delores Bonus, Carole Jansen, Gloria Brittain, Lyle Havens, Norman Stewart. Second Row: Pat Roberts, Wanda McCormick, Anita Henthorne, Loleen Plake, Rita Sorgatz, Harriett Frires, Charlene Porter, Miles Wiltrout, James Rogers, Gary Austin, Mr. Motter, Third Row: Eugene Manguso, Cloyd McFarland, Bob Roberts, David lser, Bill Tyler, Larry Wing, Don Baldwin, Karl Steinman, Eldon Rafter, Gary Munnell, Don Procunier, Frank Reilly. SMH' P' N '- I oil 5 W if Zig? A st .Y a Agix., Yi 3 we X' ,S X ft? S f 1 N as S vs S- l- We MISS JACKS 3-4-Front Row: Judy Bazzell, Myrna Price, Drusilla Hadden, Beryl Everitt, Martha Pribble, David Warzinik, Virginia Olmsted, Joyce Casey, Edith Taylor, Teddy Lorenz, Nancy Darnell, Mary Ann Wilson. Second Row: Carl Tower, Elwin Blackwater, Loretta Hodgson, Joy Bazzill, Patricia Tracy, Janice Phillips, Elizabeth Raspolic, Judy Mackler, Jacque Semon, Delmas Arnold, Mickey Fctters, Miss Jacks. Third Row: Bill Robinson, Jim Benson, Bob Hinson, Jimmie Miller, Tim Barton, Richard Bachre, Wayne Francis, Jack Barry, Hercules Malapanes, Jimmie Price, Dick Whitney, MRS. WEBER 5-6-Front Row: Don McFarlen, Georgia Wieding, Nancy Meadows, Susan Loetfler, Florence Guenther, Ann Shultz, Beverly Skelding, Beatrice Bashkingy, Carolyn Hardies, Anna Wray Jones, Mrs, Weber. Second Row: Tommy Berresford, Leilani Kellin, Anne Lotttield, Helen Harrison, Carole Ann Nilsson, Lynn Dustcr, Jo Ann Lubonovich, Cherie Lee Cordon, Florence Peterson, Anne Kissinger. Third Row: John McEvoy, Jimmy Blair, Kent Mayfield, Jerry Thompson, Jay Maccracken, Larry Piper, Vincent Jiannalone, Bob Holzner, Bill Swanson. MR. STANCIK 5-6-Front Row: Loretta Rodgers, Clara Worley, Lila Bryant, Beverly Macoubrie, Sylvia Grillo, Ann Baylor, Janie Hurd, Justine Skousen, Lorraine Vaughn, Rosemarie Mitchell, Jeanine Jahn. Second Row: Marilyn Belles, Carol Willard, Carol Speelman, Jon Flach, Ronnie Dugan, J. B. Runyon, Gary Purlee, Gary Elliot, Jerold Chandler, Gary Stewart, Third Row: Vic Jackson, Harold Christy, Don Owen, Emil Abraham, Marvin Davis, Jack Erb, Terry Roberts, Bobby Wise, Rick Wilson, Ronnie Hiett. MISS BOCK 5-6--Front Row: Ray Gilden, Nancy Beresford, Judy Ducceshi, Evelyn Leavitt, Cheryll Dean, Bunny Baker, Annabelle Patterson, Von Jackson, Anne Jackson, Doris Kuiper, Sherrill Johnson. Second Row: Bob Wascher, Edmund Jane, Clark Bright, Eddy Petyak, Tom Burdett, David Carey, Douglas Howell, Phyllis Kirk- man, Joan Day, Ronald Farrell. Third Row: David Morrison, Michael Middleton, Warren Rustad, Bill Smerdon, Richard Whipple, Van Fritz, Calvin Alexander, Vincent Campolongo, Tom Irvine, Joe Petrucci. iff if 2 U03 5 5 W lO4i MR. POORMAN 'I-2-Front Row: Carol Dake, Pat Futrell, Ann Bolding, Fayaline l-lerbert, Ruth Pendergratt, Evans, Barbara Bates, Rita Coffland. Second Row: Mr. Poorman, Nicholas Lindberg, Roberta Patrick, Bettie Richard Kohler, James Ratlift, Leslie Leiter, Bonnie Nelson, Joyce Page, Paul Potts, Dan Anderson, Joe Bangora. Third Row: Richard Green, Richard Parkin, Bob Munsil, Everett Davidson, Joe Fletcher, Harlan Reynolds, Cameron Mosher, Jack Loring, Chris Jiannalone. MR. POORMAN 5-6-Front Row: Stenna Turley, Carolyn Martinie, Joann Mangan, Andreina Menichelli, Eddie Lippott, Karen Mentzer, Barbara Stadmiller, Elena Russell, Barbara Boehme, Lorraine Spence. Second Row: Bob Rice, Bob Slaney, Ronny Joseph, Marilyn Christensen, Carole Curtis, Rose Marie Lanning, Linda Frei, Jacqueline Fawcett, Meredith Schoffman, Warren Searles, Stuart Scheidler. Third Row: Mr. Poorman, David Barker, Ted Reidel, Bob Ranalli, David Rash, Larry Barstow, Phil l-larvey, Charles Thomas. MR. MOTTER I-2-Front Row: Bob Sherwood, Linda Munro, Frances Wilcox, Ellen Maclay, Zelma Parker, Nancy Rockwell, Carol Cupp, Lois Munsil, Karen Webb, Ida Hocken. Second Row: Tom Rosenbaum, Judy Burkett, Gail Williams, Ann Hurrt, Anneva Hoag, Zelma Parker, Nancy Edge, Danny Moore, Michael Mathers, Bill Seidler. Third Row: Louis Martin, Roger Tanner, Jim Waldron, Bill Evans, Paul Gaillard, Wayne Oliver, Bob Koons, Dave Furnish, Richard Orey, MR. PAULI 3-4-Front Row: Marilyn Citron, Sally Ann Chelpka, Judy Burgoon, Janice Snyder, David Marstellas, Nancy Carmell, Carol Williams, Carolyn Cooley, Carol Mitchell, Billie Kaiserman, Toni Johnson, Ann Pourchot. Second Row: Mr. Pauli, Carolyn Burness, Catherine Webb, Frank Mell, Eddie Littleton, Bill Fulton, Jacque Carson, Judy Landratter, Ann Butler, Madeline Vazzan, Sharry Garrison, Sandra Frederickson. Third Row: Tom Orton, James Parker, Tommy Wilcox, Merrill Robbins, Virgil Swoyer, Paul Edwards, Silvester Modesti, Charles Parker, Billy Bowman, Marion Weisberger, Joanne Brenneisen. -Fir f E-L... 5 i l .6 ,g g 92 l S 'Q' 0' t ,fx ,Q W- as . - .ifwf s 'lr if rf el l i 3 is.. MRS. WEBER 'I-2-Front Row: Connie Van Tuyle, Sandra Provo, Miriam Unger, Sue McDaniel, Carol Sease, Susan Tuthill, Marilyn Reeve, Pat Morris, Carol Huber, Carol Olsen, Bob Harness. Second Row: Robert Stanley, Judy Price, Phyllis Hodil, Fritz Gloss, James Mahan, Bill Jones, Leonard Estrada, Tommy Hitaffer, Aubrey Garrett, Mrs. Weber. Third Row: Robert Greenway, Robert Fancher, John Parsons, Joe Aguirre, Richard Ferry, Jack Pavlista, Bill Soderman, Gary Rodman, Mike MacAfee, MISS BOCK I-2--Front Row: Henrietta Weber, Patsy McFeeters, Rolland Petersson, Lee Munsil, Gordon Mohr, Jerry Rankin, Ruth McFeeters, Barbara Bunch, Marilyn Stemen, Virginia McFarlane, Second Row: Sam LaBarbera, Bill Butler, Glenda Chaney, Sue Voegele, Judy Williams, Loretta Caldwell, Wendell Clutz, Kristine Williams, Karen Brown, Marilyn Saxman, Lorna Powell, Third Row: Morton Plotkin, Jack Light, Jim Dailey, David Mayne, Luther Bone, Mike McNamee, Ray Palmer, Charles Peterson, Boyd Thompson. MR. WAGNER 3-4-Front Row: Dorothy Suchy, Jane Boarman, Sharon Baldwin, Truly Stevens, Sylvia Turkovich, Janice Ark, Pat Walker, Sally Seimatewa, Doris Pippin, Sandra McCormick. Second Row: Dawn Huntoon, Carolyn King, Beverly Comparet, Fay Moeur, Sally Mitchell, Patsy Upchurch, Sharon Van't Kerkhoff, Virginia Heminger, Bonnie Windhorn, Wanda Britton, Normalee Young, Diana Goggin, Third Row: Mr. Wagner, Dick Rarnson, Jim Lytton-Smith, Arnold Kennedy, Austin Wildman, Jon Marx, Dave Dunbar, Fred Kober, Paul Burelson, Wally Joslin. MISS JACKS 'I-2--Front Row: Nancy Kirkpatrick, lva White, Leslie Lockhart, Marian Assenza, Mary Huard, Nancy Lindstrom, Shirley Drum, Dorothy Fischer, Carole Mahan, Margie Lirban. Second Row: Patricia Smith Marion Walton, Darlene Fazendin, Helene Hurley, Wendell Rote, Martin Crawford, Conrad King, Edward Clark Miss Jacks. Third Row: Don Robb, David Shoore, Glenn King, Ford Knowles, Tom Bjorklund, David Bowman. 1 1 as , N. llO5 E! 1 ,. A., 4 W gh M' .. as rms 'hf BEHIND SCENES The light and property crews of The Bluebird were very busy during .1 performance, Here they listen intently for their respective cues and ready their props and switches for action. 'l ,X!x9!!? g W ivf'1.ir0'lS v fi Z f H i i X, A 'L fb ii ll' Tl i nd we hfiemb r dll llfgivi- V521 tie lwe ente ed ,t Qolrth if ,iii l el r lm lr how' ywve h ki evee er SC oi effing lit. e T T T lj r l lg l i, ,f illllmejnhbell' th fQtl3il' ouncil ffgefin S5plyhqffQii,Epii0Oi legis- l ,illlla Eeginsf il' Welalso CVS, em, r serving otlir -i ll schqoll o lthelm ny committele tj Ql,il V , , ,JL Oards c rrlwhzlssions. We iv W embet the 'Hls', League any e Ll is Boys Ubtllia e aind the, ig ces, din ers, i d oth' r affair t ey ,lf Pi spjgzsoredlll , i V W ll Lf We 'emenlb ilthe pe school ,, l,flbaid' at wfn Elie best, Arizona. lf So AU o us yzmethb l how h W it ,, as Tas march, ,', rchgvw Tv, fdalso remember jg pljzyly at' the slztme tgle. ,J , e er ,L nfl sial organizations, the orches- tra,lLA Cappella and other choirs. They, too, were the best. And we remember the hours ot practice it took to make them that way. Then, we remember the dra- matic productions. This year we had three, a psychological mur- der, a symbolic fantasy, and some thing unique tor high schools, a recitative. Last but certainly not least, we remember the publications depart- ment. We remember The Mustang Roundup and l-loofbeats, both All- American publications. These took many hours and lots of work, as did all the activities-but it was worth it! f I v w iff l i N ll l U07 if ea ershlp Leading the Honor School of the West for 1952-53 were student officers who have carried North High to the heights. Through North's democratic way, the student body chose whom they wanted to represent them at their best. ,ii Nh 'NW 'xiii' STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Upper Right George Drach President' Lower Right: Sue Anderson Treasurer' Lower Left: Emery Barker, Vice-Presi- dentg Center: Gayla Wilburn, Secretary. r.-I X i Nivimwizsim ' 3 4 rl it 'wx M.,..... T ,X 2 ff A Q lk 'N-N EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Front Row: Sue Anderson, Udall, Burton Miller, Bcb Robinson, Brent Cardwell, Jed George Drach, Emery Barker, Gayla Wilburn. Second Warner, Bernice Becker, Mr. McKinney. Row: Sam Dclirancesco, Joy Genovese. Third Row: Pauli Alonng Democrali lines The Executive Committee could easily be compared to the cabinet of the President of the United States. The Student Body Prcsi- dent presides over the members of the Execu- tive Committee, which meets every day sec- ond period in the student government room. The members ot the Executive Committee include the tour student body otticers, presi- dents ot the tour classes, Chief Justice ot the Honor Court, presidents of the Girls' League, Boys' Alliance, and the Service Organization, and a boy and girl from each ofthe tour classes elected by the Student Council. Each semester REPRESENTATIVES-Second Semester lLeftl, Front Row: Pat Renncls, Linda Thompson, Genevieve Stacey. Second Row: Dick Houck, Jim Stevens, Graham Srnith, Eddy representatives from the Student Council are changed, that way giving more students exper- ience in student government, Some functions of the Executive Commit- tee are to issue school club charters, appoint all student committees, work with student council policies, supervise all ol the school elections, and countless other matters that come up during the school year, Student government begins in the Execu- tive Committee and is branched out into the various organizations that make North High a democratic school. 4lO9l Pctyzk, First Semester lRightl, Front Row: Sue McCreary, Durena Cline, Shirley Patterson. Second Row: Eddy Petyak, Graham Smith, Bill Miller, Jim Bury. i 'Hg I ' i fm fi si 2 lt H txt 1 ig: Qt!! - v STUDENT COUNCIL-Juniors and Seniors-Front Row: Joseph Jenckes, Pauli Udall, Gayla Wilburn, George Drach, Emery Barker, Sue Anderson, Shirley Patterson, Joy Genovese, Harriet Sprague, Jimmie Hanna, Patricia Rennels, Carole Glover, Charles Broberg, Sammy De- Francesco. Second Row: Aletha Van't Kerkhoff, Dorothy Fox, Ellen Tower, Diana Suggs, Paula Thomas, Bernice Becker, Genevieve Sabine, Carol Ann Swain, Susan Roush, Barbara Jo Moran, Doris Holtgrewe, Shirley Semon, Kathleen Shogren, Linda Thompson. Third Row: Harry Switzer, Larry McClintock, Richard Raynor, Berry Rutledge, Grover Ryan, Andrew Chuka Jr., Richard Houck, Burton Miller, Frank Armstrong, Joe McFarlane, Kyle Krahn, Bill Wothke, Carl Ollerton, Michael Halle. Respon ihilil Th ir ln the hands of the members of the Student Council rests the responsibility for a smooth running North High, The membership of this organization con- sists of one representative from each home- room, Student Body officers, class officers, Honor Court Judges, two members of the Social Committee, and the executive officers of the Girls' League, Boys' Alliance, and Service Or- ganization. To them is given the authority to develop policies, set standards, and make and enforce any rules related to student activities. STUDENT COUNCIL-Freshmen and Sophomores-Front Row: Charles Parker, Eddy Petyak, Jim Murphy, Johnny Ingersoll, Gene Morgan, Preston Smith, Stanley Mincks, Jerry Myers, Dick Whitney, Ronald Rice, Fred Kober. Second Row: Barbara Payne, Pat Morris, Sue Voegele, ll Ol During the past year the Student Council has undertaken a program for the improve- ment of the Corral. With the opening of the baseball season, the Council moved to open the Corral on a full time basis. One of the Council's largest projects was the introduction to the student body of sev- eral amendments to the North High Consti- tution. This year's Council was sponsored by Mr. Joseph McKinney and Miss Ruth Adams, Carla Phelps, Gail DeHerder, Charlene Noble, Diana Dismuke, Stenna Turley, Cindy Merrill, Frances Lamb, Karl Steinman, J. B. Runyon, Third Row: Bobby Finch, Gene Christophel, Phil Morris, Bill Craig, Graham Smith, Bob Lange, Bill Evans, Brent Cardwell, Dick Hall, John McEvoy, Doug Schedler. fi? .ff -gi HONOR COURT-Front Row: Tim Barton, Phyllis Sweit- zer, Joanne Phlegar, Joy Genovese, Tom Morse, Karen ,0l10l' That students should be allowed to aid in governing themselves is one of the principles of North Phoenix High School. To further this objective, North High has set up the Honor Court. The Honor Court deals with students who have infringed upon the rules of the school. Each case receives individual attention, which helps to assure the student of justice. Membership consists of one Chief Justice, FRESHMAN CAMPAIGNERS--Campaigns carried on by office seekers do much to create interest in student gov- ernment. Through the self-government program, students are better prepared to take their places in our democratic l, J ll essex Spangehl. Second Row: Dorothy Maddox, Jim Bury, Bill Craig, Jo Anne Mulvenon. onor School two senior class judges, two junior judges, and one judge each from the sophomore and fresh- man classes. All action of the North High Mustangs is governed by the Honor Code: ll.J The honor student is always honorable in his conduct toward others. 12.9 the honor student con-- forms voluntarily to the traditions and regu- lations of the school. l3.J the honor student is always present at classes unless very seri- ous reasons prevent his being there. society. Here Freshmen candidates make their political debut, speaking before classmates in assembly in an effort to convince enough voters that they are the ones to fill the class offices. till 3 Q - li mu., SERVICE OFFICERS-Mike Poe, Vice- President, Jed Warner, President, Marilyn Hood, Secretary-Treasurer. CHRISTMAS CHEERiJay Dee Lan- nin Jim Krattt Ronnie Wahl and Sign I Service The Service Organization of North High has done it again, lnstigating happincss in the lives ot the less fortunate, the Service Organi- zation has increased its reputation as providers ot the best gitt-happiness. Sponsor ot the Service Organization, Miss Helen Morgan, has done very much to guide the group to new achievements. Projects homerooms carried on this year in- cluded donations tor milk in a local nursery, adopting an Indian child, giving 208 maga- zines to the Indian Sanatorium, donations towards an incubator for a local hospital, CARE packages, Cerebral Palsy Home, and St, l.uke's Hospital. This work is carried on through the repre- sentatives from homerooms to the Service Or- ganization. ll? Qi 1 1 Art Young pack a Christmas box tor the Service Organization. SERVICE ORGANIZATION REPRESENTATIVES- Front Row: Jo Ann Jaynes, Shirley Brannan, Sharon Van't Kerk- hott, Marlyn Slaven, Roberta Martensen, Joyce Casey, Barbara Nelson, Sue McCreary, Joyce Singleton, Cheryl Thioben, Jean Schmidt, Paul Fitzsimmons. Second Row: Carolyn Flickinger, Dee McBurney, Ida Canepa, Carol Burns, Doris Crockett, Nancy Hill, Alynne Hansen, Georgie Tripp, Gail Phillips, Pamela Hoagland, Marilyn Hood, Phyliss Johnson. Third Row: Larry McMillen, Don Price, Ronnie Wahl, Berry Rutledge, Don Curtis, Michael Halle, Jed Warner, Vince Campolongo, Don Owen, Jim Ratlitf, Steve Babcock. Qi GY' E7 HEALTH COMMITTEE-4 Front Row: Frances Lamb, Paul Q Row: Mr. A. B. Clark, Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Miss Potthoff, Mr. Turley. ACTIVITIES COMMISSION-Front Row: Johnny Inger- soll, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs, Lee, Miss Bock, Beverly Brown, Carolyn Krug. Second Row: Mr, Palmer, Mr. Caldwell, Mr. Dunn, Bruce Smitn, Jimmie Hanna, George Drach, LeRoy Blake, Mr. Raymond, Mr. Pauli, Dr. MacLeod. ward A Common Goal The sale ot Activity Cards and apportioning the funds for the various school activities were just two ot the many jobs of the Activities Commission, The faculty sponsor ot this group was Mr. E. Y. Palmer. Working to create a healthier student body was the chore ot the Health Committee. One of the new programs introduced by this organi- zation to North High this year was Drink More Milk Week. The sponsor ofthe Health Committee was Mrs. Gwendolyn Beaver. Entertainment and education both were presented to the student body by the Assembly Committee, who believe that assemblies are an important part ot every student's school lite. Faculty sponsor for this group was Mr. Harold Williams. Ed crton. Second Alkire, Mrs. Sorgatz, Bluhm, Joe Keene, Beaver. Third Row: rg ,. gig, ASSEMBLY committee , i L15-ff A- 5. Mrs, Miller, Mickey Hene clerson, Lucile Irvine, George Drach, Mr. Har- vey, Mr, Williams. uni! E. M Q .... ,ff WI 19' ...Mm 3 BOOK STORE BOARD-lTop Picturel Charles Broberg, Larry Journell, Mrs. Robert Cole, Mrs. W, W. Soderman, Joanne Phlegar, Mr. Alfred Flowers, Mr. Don Brockett, Jimmie Hanna. Taking A Working hand in hand with students, par- ents, and teachers were the Bookstore Board, the Athletics Association Board, and the Cafe- teria Board. The Bookstore Board sets policies and standards for the efficient operation of the student bookstore. Mr. Alfred Flowers was the adviser for this group this year. The Athletic Association helps to finance ATHLETIC ASSN. BOARD-lLower Picturel Front Row: Mr, Chuka, Mr. Hathcock, Miss Wilkinson, Pat Crockett, Joanne Munsil, Bessie Poulos, Jimmie Hanna, Mr, Cald- well, Philip Kendall. nd... and supply funds for needed equipment and helps the various teams meet their problems, Faculty adviser for the Athletics Association was Mr. W. R. Caldwell. The Cafeteria Board, working with the Health Committee, decided what type of lunches best suited the student body. Adviser for the Cafeteria Board was Mrs. Ruth T. Smith. CAFETERIA BOARD-Front Row: Mrs. Smith, Mary Jane Severson, Doris Crockett, Mr. Anderson, Rosemary Arnold, Carol Glover, Hazel Wiley, Mrs. Dake. ll4l J , liar SOCIAL COMMITTEE-lT0p Picfurel Helen l larrisi,n, Mr. Anderson, Joe Jordan, Virginia Hinton, Mrs. M.ller, Barbara Anstin, Kyle Krahn, Pat Rennels, Richard Ashby, Mike Ward, Dick Whitney, Emily Bartee. Not present for picture: Jim Stevens, Bill Clements, Barbara Jo Moran, .IUKE BOX COMMITTEE Charles Broberg, Shirley Pat- terson, Happy Hagen, Zora Turkovic, Charles Plake, Glenda Ryden. This group had the happy, though some times hazardous, job of selecting the records tor the campus iukeboxes and supervising the machines. . . . School Hair The Social Committee has been in tull swing all year, with May Day Play Day being one of their biggest events, alcng with spone soring several dances and parties during the year, Their faculty adviser was Mr. W, J. Anderson. Since the cafeteria was opened in the morn- ings lnetore school the Juke Bcx was in ccn- stant use and keeping up with a new supply of modern jive was the duty ot the Juke Box Committee, Support Your Corral has been the theme ot the Corral Board this year. An all out et- tort was made in trying to create a new interest in the Corral, Faculty sponsor tor the Ccrral Board was Mr. W. J. Anderson. I .W...,,,,,m , cc, I -on , 'M' 9 'RI CORRAL ADVISORY BOARD - Front Row: Paul Gailliard, Cameron Mosher, Barbara Anstin, H a r r i et Sprague, Johnny Ingersoll, Charles Plalne, Mr. Anderson, ,ll5 GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS -Seated: f wi' Martha Escalante, Secretary, Bernice HI Becker, President, Hazel Wiley, Vice- President. Standing: Vera Jean Reece, Treasurer. X. i . .fi 'W 'Y I ATV h n Girls Gel ogelh r For the furtherance ot cooperation in girls' activities at North Phoenix High bchool, the Girls' League is chietly responsible. tvery girl upon entering North High automatically be- comes a member ot this organization. The Girls' League has two governmental organizations, the Cabinet and the Council. GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET-Seated: Martha Escalante, Bernice Becker, Hazel Wiley, Shirley Gay, Glenda Ryden. Standing: Mrs. Rasbury, Virginia Hinton, Zora Turkovic, ll6l mf . ,L , Execution ot the policies ot the Council is done by the Girls' League Cabinet, composed of the otticers and one elected representative from each of the tour classes. The legislative body is the Girls' League Council. To the Council each homeroom sends a representative and these join forces with the Cabinet members. Vera Reece, Marylou Arnold, Toni Johnson, Miss Jacks, Miss Kitts, lllll 4 I uf GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL IN MEETING-The Council is made up of one representative from each homeroom and is the main legislative body of the Girls' League. T ey ave fun nd fare During the year the girls are active in arranging social activities. The annual girl-ask-boy Blue and Silver Ball, sponsored by the League, was the first formal dance of the year. This year's dance was one of the biggest successes ever. Also undertaken during the year is the Mother-daughter Christmas Tea and the Every GirI's Dinner, which was held in March. Down TEA TIME-eThe week be- fore Christmas has become a traditional time for North High girls to honor their mothers at a tea. Thus girl students, their parents, and their teachers have an op- portunity to meet and talk with one another and enjoy the special feminine appeal of a tea. Mexico Way was the theme of this year's banquet. Joint sponsors of the Girls' League for this year were Miss Florine Kitts, Miss Mildred Jacks, and Mrs. Jewell Rasbury. um N-Q. LEADERSWOfficers of the Boys' Alli- ance led North High boys in several major accomplishments this year. Front Row: Charles Broberg, Vice- President, Sam DeFrancesco, Presi- dent, Second Row: Joe Livermore, Secretary, Charles Plake, Treasurer. Ili d for Pig Projec s The Boys' Alliance has completed another year of outstanding service projects for North High under the leadership and guidance of the President, Sam DeFrancescog Vice-President, Charles Broberg, Secretary, Joe Livermore, and Treasurer, Charles Plake. Moonlight and Memories Ball was their big- gest event of the year and was the usual big success. MUSTANG CONGRESS - First Row: Bill Currie, Jay Zirnring, Stephen Curtis, Don Tolliver, Nat Talpis, Joe Livermore, Fritz Connor, John Pearson, Tom Wilson, George Lackey, Sam DeFrancesco, Philip Kendall. Second Row: Roland Wiese, Tom Rosenbaum, Don Baldwin, Charles Parker, Jigs Grosz, Bill Holcomb, Bill Littlefield, The Mustang Congress, a branch of the Al- liance, has worked hand in hand with the offi- cers to make all of the social functions such big triumphs. Both the Alliance and Congress were under the faculty supervision of Mr. Stancik and Mr. Poorman. Bill Sargent, Jack Wilson, Austin Myers, Dave Bowman, Rick lmboden, Happy Hagen, Terry Roberts. Third Row: Ronnie Ellenson, Norman Saville, Wayne LeVar, Edwin Reinbold, Bruce Casey, Jack Hoagland, Paul Jimenez, Merrill Robbins, Roger Crobarger, Dick Ramson, Tom Irvine, John Hoett, Charles Plake, John Riggs. lBl fi! l l FOR MEN ONLY--The Boys' Alliance really cooked up something new this year in the Bachelors' Buffalo Broil, an event which they hope to make an annual affair. The men-only feast for boys, their dads, and their male teachers featured genuine barbecued buffalo as the main dish. The Corral was the scene, and entertainment was in the form of Western music. Buffalo The Boys' Alliance started a new father-and-son event, the Bachelors' Buffalo Broil, this year. Fathers and sons alike hope the affair will become an annual one. Meeting new boys and making them feel at home at North High on their first day was the job of the Friendship Committee, a branch of the Boys' Alli- ance. President of the committee was Charles Broberg. BOYS' ALLIANCE BOARD- f-Sam DeFrancesco, Charles Broberg, Charles Plake, Charles Parker, Happy Hagen, George Lackey, Mr. Poorman. roil N BOYS' FRIENDSHIP COMMITTEE-Front Row: Ray Whit- tington, Charles Plake, Happy Hagen. Second Row: Jack Hoagland, Joe Jordan, Charles Broberg, Sam De Francesco, Jim Baker. Third Row: Paul Jimenez, Bill Evans. i wigs lx it 9l BAND MEMBERS: Barbara Anstin, Rosemary Arnold, Richard Ashby, Danny Barnett, Jack Bohannon, Bennetta Brewer, Clark Bright, Rae Brown, Dortha Burrow, Marcia Busby, Jerry Buzan, Gene Christophel, Connie Campbell, Kent Casady, Frank Clutz, Bob Cole, Edward Cook, Robert Connolly, Roger Crobarger, Doris Crockett, Becky Culp, Don Curtis, Robert Daehler, Ann Deibner, Dick Drinen, Paul Dummel, Jim Fetters, Angelo Filigenzi, Ellis Fisher, Lawrence Fraley, Maxine Fulton, Beverly Foster, Gary Garcgnon, Shirley Gay, Ronald Grant, David Gross, Flor- ence Guenther, Donna Hackney, Robert Hamilton, Richard Hanson, Jon Harford, Don Hefling, Mickey Henderson, Arlin Henscheid, Ann Higginbotham, Nancy Hill, Edward Hoaglin, Doris Holtgrewe, Mildred Howe, Ann Hurtt, Carolyn Isaacs, Mary Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Karen Johnson, Larry Kelly, Carolyn Krug, Carl Lance, Ken Lawton, Curtis Little, Marilyn Love, Mary Lunenschloss, Don Macey, Frank Mancuso, Alexandria Marty, Lawrence They Set fee Scintillating rhythm from the Mustang Con- cert Band is what North Phoenix High School has come to expect. The band, directed by Mr. Lynn Fitzgerald, gives out with a variety of tunes, ranging from marches to jazz and even entering into the long-hair group. 2 Matilsky, Jane May, Shirlee Menefee, Larry McClintock, Bill McCabe, Joyce McFarlen, Judd McLevey, Darrell McWilliams, Herbert Meshel, Gordon Mohr, Carrcrcn Mosher, lan Moore, Bill Montague, Fred Miller, Leora Miller, Tommy Neher, John Nelson, Bryan Newman, William Norman, Charles Pcnquite, Jerry Peterson, Richard Porter, Shirley Powers, Lynn Reed, George Rees, Bob Reynolds, Norine Reynolds, Jean Rima, Larry Risen, Edgar Rugenstein, Berry Rutledge, Genevieve Sabine, Jack Saffell, Patrice Sauter, Bcb Schwab, Denis Serrlcs, Carol Shogren, Kathleen Shcgien, David Shoorc, Phillip Smith, Denton Schultz, Preston Smith, Carol Stanley, Harry Switzer, Sally Switzer, De Ette Terry, Tommy Thompson, Joan Wallace, Betty Walters, Johnny Walters, Marion Walton, Donnie Watkins, Marvin Weide, Michael West, Tommy Whipple, Tom Wilson, Edith Wise, Hugh Wolf, Dan Wood, Ronald Zimmer. l A-Tappin' Besides playing for all the North High foot- ball and basketball games, the band also plays at the Arizona State Fair and in the Rodeo and Salad Bowl parades. Leading the great band through their many intricate drills this year was the Drum Major- ette, Darrell McWilliams. Also adding to the sparkle and zip to the music are the ever lively baton twirlers Becky Culp, Bennetta Brewer, and Maxine Fulton. Under Mr, Fitzgerald the band has given some wonderful concerts to students and their parents at assemblies and at the Mid-Winter Concert. The student otticers of the band were Bob Connolly, Carolyn Krug, and Doris Ann Holt- grewe. All the members have really worked to make this year's Mustang Band the Best Band in the Land. TWIRLERS: Highstepping to the music of the Mustang Band at all the many sports events were Majorettes Max- ine Fulton, Becky Culp, and Bennetta Brewer. il2Oi - ,- 'I 333- 'fi ' ' 'H -Q.. LK- Y . . ' ' A -56 3e f.34 SF'.k'5b4 fx ,Q-in 32' jX,,H 1 wh' I- -F5 . 3 . T X ar Q - A iw ' ., fx - .Q.'S, g, . i- gliisfg .xAQ ' gT X 77 Q fm ix Q gf Xl .5 in V N tk W WA Ji AE .f,. wg, 'fs aw 5 ' i . ra, ,4 ds. - ' fs I if X W' 1 ' L Q Lk ,Pg A 5 if N ' .. , I v E had - g. v 4. ts... , s iAw hvff3i1fq i bifiiaf Um ,M QA O 1 x -sul 'wiv .J JW? be if .. ,ax 'Wi I 556 gp- V1 XX K A CAPPELLA-First Row: Jeanne Spicer, Sally Francis, Deanna l-leizer, Barbara Chernos, Marianne Linxwiler, Jane Price, Eldridge Moores, Kenneth l-larvey, Jim Gilgen, Charles Roush, Dick Drinen, Ronald Grant, Virginia Vaupell, Roselle Beck, Carole Theobald, Jeanne Roush, Joanne Munsil, Pat Arnold, Annetta Knox. Second Row: Margaret l-lopkins, Janet l-lakes, Donna Shaw, Sue Phillips, Sylvia l-lildreth, Larry Jordon, Fred Daniels, Tom Neher, Charles Broberg, Jerry Weikert, Bryan Newman, Virginia l-lunt, Margie Taylor, Pat Anderson, Mary Alice Tedrick, Doris Kenney, Linda Thompson, Joyce Wardin. Third A Capp lla The North High A Cappella Choir has re- tained its reputation as one of the best. Mrs. Ardith Shelley directed the choir through a most successful year. The traditional Christmas assembly and other programs demonstrated the musical achievements of the choir and gave them good reason to be proud. Row: Nancy Mayrath, Nancy Whitfield, Nancy l-lorton, Alexandria Marty, Mildred Howe, Sally Sherrill, Carl Ollerton, Dan Van't Kerkhoff, Jim Krafft, Edwin Ake, Eleanor Silva, Mary Lou Whitcomb, Marcia Busby, Joy Lynn Cranford, Pat Stafford, Shirley l-lamberlin, Jeri Fazendin, Aletha Van't Kerkhoff, Fourth Row: Joanne Phlegar, Vonda Squire, Dorie Jennings, Joe Rosell, Emery Barker, Ernest Cannon, Dan Morris, John l-linshaw, Lee Savaria, Jim Stevens, Vivian Furr, Charmian Smith, lmo- gene Orick. Earn Praise Included in their schedule of assemblies and special appearances before civic organizations were the Mid-Winter Concert and a folk opera, The Lowland Sea. Green weskits, white blouses, and gray skirts made up the costumes of the girls. The boys' costumes were accented by bright yellow ties. Grouped together, choir members made an impressive picture. NV' A CAPPELLA OFFICERS-Front Row: Nancy Horton, Diana Suggs, lmogene Orick, Aletha Vanlt Kerkhoff, Annetta Knox, Charles Broberg. Second Row: Pat Stafford, Carl Ollerton, Ken Har- vey, Ernest Cannon, Jim Gilgen, Larry Jordan. 422 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-Front' Row: Joanne Brooks, Char- lirttt- Bieoel, Lola Kay Perkins, Pat Bacon, Jackie Smith, Carol Rock, Myrna Ely, Denise Yow, Barbara Shaw, Bar- bara Anstin, Mary Anne Nixon, Joan Goldsmith, Sue Dolezal. Second Row: Annis Jones, Malene Musselman, Barbara Poril, Jan Zimmerman, Jacque Dow, Gwen Hatcher, Ethel Demchak, Nancy Sloan, Mary Lou Halli- burton, Riithella Oliver, Beverly Griffey, Charlotte Holley, Mary Alice Teilrick, Martha Walters, Lenore Accerson. Third Row: Joan Delacciua, Mary Blackwater, Anita Girl .loin Beauty and musical talent characterized the Advanced Girls' Glee Club this year. Under the direction ot Mr. James Dunn they enter- tained us with their fine music in many out- standing programs. Besides constant practice and experimenting with new arrangements, the girls made their Bandelier, Bctiy Lon Brelstord, Nancy Nelson, Emily Bartee, Kathleen Turner, Pat llidgley, Leah Miller, Rae Ryckrnan, Donna Beatty, Shirley VValkington, Sylvia Pea cock, Barbara Doggett, Beth Willis, Sue Trenwl, Pat Mahoney, Nancy Grammerl Fourth Row: Nanci Gordon, Shirley Currey, Pat French, Barbara Gallaher, Ellen Pit waty, Phyllis Rawnsley, Pat Stafford, Barbara Driskell Sandia Brahnt, Llaine Bright, llaiiiet Benson, Liz Clon, Phyllis Price, Mary Connor, Bnnna Johnson, Marilyn Lane, Barbara Bllnn, Betty l-lill, Marlene Jarman, or Sin in own costumes. They made a striking appear ence in their gray skirts and red, white, and gray plaid weskits which they wore with white long sleeve blouses. The grand climax for the Glee Club was the Spring Concert April 25, which they pre- sented with the Concert Orchestra. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS-Front Row: Ruthella Oliver, Jan Zimmerman, Pat Staflortl, Bonna Johnson, Marilyn Lane, Marianne Nixon. W3 'Mer' 229222:-E134'32+'?9S-'2 2 M -f 2:i::a:'r-1:21-tw s-if.W..,..+-il+-a ' ta --4 -' ---ww---4 am.. - 1 4 -L-mt: ::,i:if-s z:t:z:'f1s.:::::fr as 'jig-35555 - if . . ' twzmi..,i.'i5,t.,,'Z:1':mt: S? ,,,,,,,,,wm,,.,,at., . ., Q. X 1 4 maxmmm - .. 2 .iirirfzxz :ra 5: was 7 is 'fi G2 ORCHESTRA MEMBERS7Gail Ark, Pat Brill, Phyllis Bennett, Shirley Christophel, Marilyn Christensen, Kath- leen Connolly, Wilmer Court, Bxll Currie, Robert Day, Jerry Dunn, Jeri Fazendin, Florence Guenther, Carolyn Hardies, Sandra Harris, Don Hetling, Don Homsey, Eugene Hutlott, Marcia Kraatz, Phyllis Kirkman, David Lange, Ann Lewis, Nancy Mayrath, Bennie McNevins, Shirleo hirsAC Among the organizations at North High which should receive high praise is the Concert Orchestra. Under the able baton ot Mr, Charles Coulter, this group has really grown in the past several years. The hard working musicians ot the orches- tra have brought tine music to North High. That it has been appreciated was shown by the reception awarded the concert assembly and the intermission music tor Uncle Harry. Another thing that should make North Highers proud is the tact that sixteen students Menefee, Eldridge Moore, Ardith McFarlane, Eileen Petz nick, Gail Phillips, Doris Pippin, Harriet Randolph, Carol Shogren, Kathleen Shogren, Nancy Shorer, Mary Severson, Marylou Whitcomb, Regina Weiss, Carolyn Winharn, Nancy Whitfield, Norma Lee Young, Robert Lange, Shirley Hamberlin, Nola Hirdman, Harry Unger, Evelyn Jacobson, Virginia Olmsted, Charlotte Sullivan, Bill Flagg, assiza Bent in the orchestra were also members of the Phoenix Youth Symphony Orchestra, a group of young people selected from the various schools in Phoenix. A new organization this year at North High was the Boys' Liilee Club. The new addition to the school's roster of musical organizations proved to be a Successtul one, It was tound that it filled a long-telt need. The organizer and director ot the Boys' group was Mr. James Dunn, a teacher new to North High. BOYS' GLEE CLUB-Front Row: Donna Riggs fAccompanistl, Gary Stewart, John Ingersoll, Doug Howell, Paul Martin, Phil Harvey, Jim Haire, Terry Roberts, Jim Johnson, Mr. Dunn, Second Row: Walter Wesch, Bcb Rob- erson, Gary Rodman, Eddie Mitchell, Jack Loring, Bob Fancher, Jim Wald- ron, Tom Tope, Dean Minard. l24' Stage Suspe se North High's second all-school production of the year offered February theater-goers thrills, suspense, and excitement with the presentation of Uncle Harry , a psychological murder drama written by Thomas Job. Under the direction of Mr. James Harvey, dramatics instructor, and students Harriet Randolph, Glenda Kay Ryden, and Bob Roberson, the three-act drama exposed the perfect crime in Harry Quincey's ingenious schemes for ven- geance on his two sisters who had bullied him beyond human forgiveness. The lead, Uncle Harry, was portrayed by Emery Barker. Janet Burroway and Marianne Linxwiler were cast as Uncle Harry's sisters, Hester and Lettie, respectively. Behind-the-scene staging required a select crew of twenty industrious Mustangs, one of the smallest ever used in a major production at North High, Costumes designed to depict the era of i897 were contributed by Mrs. Florence Fickeisen's costume class under the leadership of two students, Shirley Patterson and Claud- ette Wood. CONVERSATION PIECE-Beth Willis, as Lucy, flaunts her engagement ring before the Quincey family, Players looking on are Emery Barker, as Uncle Harry, Diane MNNQ M-.4 SlNISTERfEmery Barker, as Harry Quincey, casts an ominous gaze in this scene from Uncle Harry. Supporting players included Jim Fulton, Dick Homes, Joe Livermore, Nancy Mayrath, Jerry Myers, Bob Roberson, Don Seely, Sally Sherrill, Ralph Showers, Diane Thomas, Harry Ware, and Beth Willis. Thomas, as Nona, Jan Burroway, as Hester, Marianne Linxwiler, as Lettiej and Dick Homes, as George Waddy. ll25l J 1 if l O GHOSTS-ln the graveyard are main characters Eldon Quick and Marjorie Liem, as Tyltyl and Mytyl, respec- tively, The two headed a cast and production crew of in ,.., .dm .. , hundreds in the November presentation of Maeterlinck's The Blue Bird. Searching for ppiness Profound fantasy in the mystical land ot make-believe was achieved by North's tall production, The Blue Bird, by Maurice Mae- terlinck, The enormous cast was led by Eldon Quick and Marjorie Liem in the roles ot Tyltyl and Myltyl, the brother and sister who go in search ot the blue bird of happiness. They are accompanied by Tylo, the dog, and Tylette, the cat, portrayed by Joseph Jenckes and Diane Thomas, respectively. Designed by the Art Department, a magical mood was created by special projected scenery, a new experiment at North High Choreog- raphy, under the direction ot Mrs. Harriet Mitten, added interest to the show, which was a success through the initiative and co-opera- tion ot various persons and groups, all work- ing tor a common purpose. Mrs, Virginia Duncan directed the produc- tion, while Mr. James Harvey was in charge of the technical staff, FANTASY FANCIES-Below: Light rescues the children from the trees-Joe Jenckes, Dog, Eldon Quick, Tyltylg Marjie Nylund, Light, Marjorie Liem, Mytyl, Jan Burroway, lvy, Right: Betty Palmer, Cat, and Diane Thomas, Night. Aww? -lil-ln Q 1 J' kg sr , Isl X 1 x A I 3g aff? as N W is if 1 35511, as I? film. 5 1 TQ x w,m,N,,, MW m-f1+w1 EXPERIENCE-Dramatics director Mrs. Virginia Duncan explains a bit cf stage business in a Blue Bird rehearsal, Actors intent on her words are Betty Palmer, Eldon Quick and Diane Thomas. Feathers for ur Ca The third play of the North High drama de- partment this year was Western Star. This was perhaps the most unique production ever attempted by any high school in the Valley of the Sun. Stephen Vincent Benet's poetic tale of man's continuous quest for new horizons was given by the principal actors and actresses in formals, with a select chorus behind them, similar to the style of Charles Laughton's production of John Brown's Body. North High won again when Sue Roush, junior, took second place in the Arizona Ora- torical Contest. Previously, Sue had taken the North High and the Phoenix titles, She was coached by public speaking instructor Kenneth Pauli. The annual contest is sponsored by the Arizona Republic and the Arizona department of the American Legion. CHAMPlON+Susan Roush, after winning the North High contest, took first place in the Phoenix District of the Arizona Oratorical Contest. She placed second in the state finals. 1281 W9 earhook I our ook All year the statt of the l953 l-lootbeats has had one goal in mind. That was to produce tor the students ot North Phoenix High School a memory book in which were chronicled in words and pictures the school events ot i952- 53 and the people who participated in them. Members ot the staff adopted the theme, School's Outl , and they hope the book will provide enjoyment when school is really out. Bradlee MacArthur, as editor, was assisted by Susan Lee, Mary Kalakay, Steve MacArthur, Eleanor Strader, Pat Yates, Ardith McFarlane Nola Hirdman, Marilyn Citron, Phil Citron Rosemary Arnold, Barbara Bouvea, Patsy Geary Clarmay Keys, Zora Turkovic, Kathleen Sho- gren, and Carolyn Moores. Photographers were Dick Warren, Gary West, Joe Jordan, Charles Greenland, and Bill McCabe. Faculty adviser was Mr. John C. Raymond. 1 1 1 HOOFBEATS STAFF-Ml Bracllee MacArthur, editor, was also Phoenix Gazette campus correspondent, l5l Kath- leen Shogren, Marilyn Citron, Barbara Bouvea, Steve MacArthur, i6l Ardith McFarlane, Nola l-lirdman. HOOFBEATS STAFF-l'll Eleanor Strader, Susan Lee, Pat Yates, Phil Citron. l2l Patsy Geary, Clarmay Keyes, Zora Turkovic. l3l Photographers Bill McCabe, Charles Green- land, Joe Jordan, Dick Warren, Ql- 'I'l,, ph.,-nh Gunn: ,mia ' it C lllllliill? J l 5 6 7 1011 171114 I'l1B19?0'1l 2475261775 11 , Y' N 3135 alum ENGROSSED-Left: Busy editing copy for an issue of The play a plaque awarded to 'Ihe Roundup by the Arizona Mustang Roundup is Carol Carter, Editorain-Chief. Right: Editor Carter and Sports Editor Ronnie Van Doren dis- Newspapers Association and presented by The Phoenix Gazette for being the best state high school newspaper. .lourn lists Scoop Slate When it's Roundup time at North High, the whole student body gets a view of the import- ant school activities as well as its many social events. Make it shine, seemed to be the slogan of this year's staff, headed by Editor-in-Chief Carol Carter, for among the many awards achieved by The Mustang Roundup was the plaque given by the Arizona Newspapers Asso- ciation to the best high school newspaper in the state and also the All-American Honor Rating, the highest given by the National Scholastic Press Association. Under the direction of Mr. John C. Ray- mond, The Roundup has again brought honor and prestige to North High by capturing many of the state and national awards given to high school newspapers. This year's staff included Carol Carter, Edi- tor-in-Chief, Loretta Turano, Feature Editor, Tom Foley, News Editor, Ronnie Van Doren, Sports Editor, Pat Yates, Business Manager, and Philip Citron, Advertising Manager. The Roundup is published fifteen times a year and is distributed every other week to the North High student body. K x MONEY GETTERS-Handling the fi- nances of The Roundup is a big job which entails getting advertising as well as doing the bookkeeping. At the head of this year's business staff were Pat Yates, Business Manager, and Phil Citron, Advertising Manager. H301 X 1 s X REPORTERS 7 Tcp, Fran! 1 Sccond ow: 4 1 . fr , r n owcr Front Row: lmvy l up mum Ufrftluy M.1',ln'r',, lim. 1 ' uriwvr' 'usually NMI.: SCC0l1d Row: KJIVIIJ Hfllll-wr, 01 ai' 'S A v Nu n . 33 -Q QM. .-.V I 1- E2 EQ ! HH' -,-l rr, un-p ...- ua- --,W ay, 7 Aa xi ..,,',, . ,' IF . fx X f x .- 4 4 x A mum-:. mx'-i px 5-. mf , ,M , ,f. Sw sgczsmr- ' .:2rrX3-5- Egan ,1g.:162 5 ROUNDED UP NNu'.!.mfg -,Y,'ffm':'x rx rr. lui IH RL om S 7, m.nrv.111m- tw gn! wimnw .1 mx Irv mfjft puxgc- paper cvvry Tww ww-I' , Huw .uv wrvu' Auf flu- staff mvmlncrs, HJ Sylvm llnhfrwlln, Mmvlvn Lutuwm, Mmrlxn Lnmy JAH Eurruwnv, M1-nm K! Hr, Twin FHM-y f2J Cimimm Smnth, Cimrlotlv Blcqcl, Arm BMI, Crnw C45 fvhry lxmmnu Van Durcnr Mary Dunlup, Joan HMI, Phxl M.xl qunuit 163 M.1rfur1 Frmd, lncluv Vxfullmms A .. A rin in ou ws N mu- Sl ' Q -1-up-,Q X .,,.. , Qi x wg FZ' 1 . I Wy A A ww , vrfv llxllf-r Under the direction of Master Sergeant Carl V OFFICERS-Having an in- formal chat are this year's R.O.T.C. battalion officers: Major Charles Broberg, Lieu- tenant Colonel Richard Su- ter, and Major Bob Hurley. R. 0. T. C. Cade s Parad Bringing honor and glory to North High again this year has been the achievement of the school's Reserve Officers Training Corps. Every year there is one day when it's time for each cadet to polish his shoes extra bright and have the crease in his freshly laundered trousers as straight as an arrow. This is the day of the Federal Inspection, when the whole D. lrvine, this group has become known for its precision in marching as well as sharp- shooting. The rifle team, composed of R.O.T.C. mem- bers, was second only to West Point in the .22 caliber rifle matches this year. INSPECTION-Honoring the American flag, carried by the color guard, is only part of the Wednesday inspection , -s. ,. , . ..... , . if r battalion is viewed by Sixth Army Officers. Battalion staff officers for this year were cadets Lieutenant Colonel Richard Suter, Major Charles Broberg, Major Bob Hurley, and Captain Dale Rogers. The company com- manders were Captain Jim Baker and Captain Neal East. in which the battalion puts its best foot forward. Here are company officers Front and Center! l32l a 1 W' ' 'N' B: Hffgrefglsw- Qvfmrmm- Qatar:-3 27 ' H ,i ii I 1 l t ' : -R A T r ,-iii.. nm. mmf s T , s . . ' 'L ' s ' l , . ini. A ' V ll? x I In 1 i A u ' .414 gm 5 In 'ti u 4 . e... r tn fe-ear., M- y is iz 'll i 5 . T 1. .3:,,... 4...-... ., , Q A: ca.. N ff, gwqr- ' PRECISION Stepping out with the famous precision maneuvers of the North High R.O.T.C. is what this year's battalion has clone in many city parades. Upper Left: The unit stands at attention during a battalion inspection. Uppcr Right: Discussing military problems before an ina spection by General lra P. Swift are Colonel Caruthers, ecision - A Marching in many of the parades on na- tional holidays as well as for state events is part of the varied activities of the Military Department, The big events for this year's Military De- partment were the Military Ball and Military Night. The ball was given for all the R.O.T.C. D' vb ist? Captain Bowers, General Swift, Sergeant Irvine, and Cadet Lt. Colonel Richard Suter. Lower Left: The battalion gives a sample of its marching ability in the Armistice Day parade. Lower Right: New Year's Day found the cadet unit marching in the Salad Bowl Parade. Walchword cadets from the five city high schools. lt was given in the West High gym. Military Night is a great affair in which each R.O.T.C. unit gets a chance to compete in various events ag:inst the other schools for military honors. SHARPSHOOTERS These experts made up the North High R.O.T.C. Rifle Team lor this year. First Row: Bill Connor, Bill Schwarting, Bob Holtzman, Pete Chenoweth, Bill Sargent, and John O'Daniel. Second Row: Bill Craig, Don Mott, Tom Morse, Wayne Wcbodside, John Burk, and Gary Shoemaker. Members not pictured are Neal East, l 'i T' ---tl iv Mac Lathron, and Patil Peiolafrlfl TABLE TENNIS CLUB lAbovel4Jerry Fried, Walter Jarred, Johnny Hinshaw, Finch Booker. MUSTANG SQUARES-iAbovel Front Row: Carol Mc- Daniel, Barbara Bouvea, Marion Walton, Catherine Wal- ton, Linda Frei. Second Row: Jim Bury, Bob Benson, Larry Risen, Gary Lehmann. ime for un Some North High students take up table tennis, square dancing, and skating to get rid of excess energy. The Table Tennis Club, sponsored by Mr, Steve Cheranich, meets at the Corral. The members hope to have tournaments with other schools in future years. The club's officers were Walter Jarred, President, Jerry Fried, Vice-President, and Johnny Hinshaw, Secre- tary-Treasurer. The Mustang Squares get together once a week at night to learn the principles of square dancing. They are sponsored by Miss Regna Breneman. Officers were James Bury, Presi' dent, Larry Risen, Vice-President, Marion VVal- ton, Secretary, and Gary Lehmann, Treasurer. Mr. Harold Williams sponsored the Skating Club this year. The official name of the group was Cheep Skates. Officers were Ann Rober- son, President, Bill Harris, Vice-President, Loretta Caldwell, Secretary, Marian Reilly, Treasurer, and Jackie Murray and Jerry Lip- man, Publicity Directors. CHEEP SKATES-Front Row: Ruth McFeeters, Loretta Caldwell, Judy Williams, Ann Roberson. Second Row: Silvester Modesti, Edith Taylor, Patsy Mclfeeters, Christine Williams, Joyce Casey, Sally Lorensen. Third Row: Mr. Williams, Nola Rae Hirclman, Sue Cue, Jackie Murray, Marilyn Reeve, Doris Waldman, Evelyn Allen, Evelyn Merkley, Bill Harris. H34 l 35 F. H. A. - Front Row: Kathleen Weaver, Rosemarie lfflanil, Judy Klim, Maxine Cogdill, Colleen Walk- er, Sue Stephen. Sec- ond Row: Anita Hen thorn, Penny Dodson, Sheris McMillan, Shir- ley Voorhis, Joyce Pe- trucci, Emily Graff, Beverly Mangino, Martha Walters, Lor etta Turano, Joy Yan tes, Patty Walker, Miss Sayre. ith ulures ind The Future Homemakers of America, spon- sored by Miss Norma Sayre, try to help home- minded girls in homemaking, The officers were Mary Severson, President, Shirley Pat- terson, Vice-President, Colleen Walker, Secre- tary, and Judy Klim, Treasurer. Quill and Scroll is our iournalistic club. lt is sponsored by Mr. John C, Raymond. Officers were Kathleen Shogren, Presidcnt, Carol Car- ter, Vice-President, Brad MacArthur, Secre- tary, Dawn Martin, Treasurer, and Fara Dar- land, Sergeant at Arms. The White Caps are girls who are interested in nursing, Miss Lydia Potthoff, sponsor, helps the girls to further their interest, The club officers were Nancy Nelson, President, Col- leen Walker, Vice-President, Marlene Mussel- man, Secretary, Jean Schmidt, Treasurer, and Granice Fuqua, Historian. WHITE CAPS-Front Row: Judy Ducceschi, Nancy Nelson, Dorothy Masters, Joyce Casey, Loraine Vaughn, Patsy Walker, Kay Perkins, Frances Lamb, Marlene Musselman, Mary Ann Netherlin. Second Row: Evelyn Leavitt, Marion Weisburgcr, Marlyn Slavcn, Bunny Baker, Peggy Williams, Arliss Ware, Rae Browne, Miss Potthoff, Colleen Walker, Granice Fuqua, Mary Lunenschloss. lil ,ta A 3 QUILL AND SCROLL-Front Row: Jan Burroway, Pat Yates, Dawn Martin, Carol Carter: Second Row: Bradlee MacArthur, Fara Darland, Kathleen Shogren, Marilyn Lane. Third Row: Ronnie Van Doren, Loretta Turano, Mary Kalakay, Susan Lee. l:li e ll? W 4 iw 1 K 125 L7 To :vi ARCHERY CLUB-Front Row: Nancy Hill, Gracie Fahlen, Dorothy Masters, Shirley Lines, Nancy Rivers, Jerry Rankin, Arnold Kennedy, Delmas Arnold, Hercules Mala- panes, Ned Gameron, Shirley Adams, Sue Siken, Barbara McNeeIy. Second Row: Paul Jimenez, Clayton Inman, Ted White, Jim Gilgen, Miss Breneman. DN kill, A lion - fun. The North Phoenix Archery Club is under the sponsorship of Miss Regna Breneman. Her archers meet twice weekly. Officers were Gracie Fahlen, President, Ted White, Vice- President, and Nancy Hill, Secretary-Treasurer. TENNIS CLUB-Front Row: Pat Walker, Nola Hirdman, Judy Price, Alice Thureson, Larry Hutson, Robert Daehler, Lorna Powell, Jacque Semon, Sharon Van't Kerkhoff, Dorothy Fischer, Bruce Hansen, Jigs Grosz. Second Row: Bev Comparet, Sheila Howard, Carol McDaniel, Connie Campbell, Sue McDaniel, Danny Moore, Janie Hird, Peggy Bothe, Judith Jekel, Dortha Burrow, Susan Tuthill, Gloria Eisenberg, Don Kelsey, Jo Collier. Third Row: l36l The Tennis Club's lO7 members were led by Bruce Hansen, President, Loras Burrow, Vice- President, Sue McCreary, Recording Secretary, Darlys Barry, Corresponding Secretary, and Steve Greenberg, Treasurer. Eva Grammar, Claudell Thompson, Marilyn Hood, Lynn Barstow, Marjorie Urban, Pearl LeMieux, Sarah Hayes, Curtis Swanson, Ralph Mclilhannon, Martin Alpert, Mr. Bridgewater, Virginia Northrop, Miss Wilkinson. Fourth Row: Barbara Wyatt, Gloria Brittain, Joan Day, Melinda Thomas, Buzz Woolley, Marilyn Shumway, Mr. Cary, Harry Unger, Dawn Huntoon, Sue Voegele, Mr. Motter, Sue McCreary, Loras Burrow. FRENCH CLUB - Front Row: Diana Disnwuke, Glenda llyclen, Nlariie Nylunil, Connie Golden lri-ro Second Row: Rae Schafer, Carol Thomas, Shirley Harnlmer- lini-, Cpail Cjasliin, Gay Cullman, Rosie Beclf. Third Row: LeRoy Blalcc-, Bob Sherlock, Jack Mat tht-ws, Dennis Searls F: ,- e 'T' ' A i It f i fl f 2 -.Ei Q .3 ' Q .U T .A 3 ii 5 . ' ' -: ' 7 A ' I Q ' , ,. if if Y I IU- I I, V l'l.l'll l y 'v 'H' Q L 's .l LEGIO HONORIS - Front Row: Olivia Maceachern, Sheila Howard, Lucie Beman, Darrell McWilliams, Phyllis Johnson, Sarah Rice, Virgil Myers, Wallie Nixon, Eileen Pi-tznick, Carol Barney, Janet Achauer, Mary Lou Halli- lrurton, Frances Lamb Second Row: Kay Perkins, Barbara Bouvea, Linda Henrich, Sally Switzer, Ellen Piowaty, Charmian Smith, Melinda Thomas, Gail De Herder, Sharon Miclnle, Sharon Sexton, Ardith Kolouch, Kirn Meeker Third Row: Shirley Weber, Bernadine Pawlowski, Carol McDaniel, Carolyn Moores, Gail Gaskin, Kathy Kettner, Beclay Culp, Carolyn Solomon, Nancy Sherer, Virriil Doyle, Marinrie Ely, Barbara Light, Fourth Row: lahn Lneffler, Herbert Meshel, James Voigt, Steve Stetanos, lliilsell Pantano, Jed Warner, Jerry Plec, Law- rence Fraley, Tony Collins, Di n Cooley, Kevin Denchue, C'illier A.B.C. CLUB'-Front Row: Virginia Hinton, Ted Roper. Second Row: Joanne Phlegar, Joe McFarlane, Third Row: Janice Boerner, Karen Spangehl, Ann Gregory, Jack Riggs, Fourth Row: Bill Littlefield, Vesta Owens, Nancy Jordan, Dianc Tcufel. ord orld Being in the French Club enables the mem- bers to become better acquainted with the romance language and the customs of France. The club was led by Marjie Nylund, President: and LeRoy Blake, Vice-President. Miss Martha White was sponsor. Latin students form clubs, too. The ABC. Club is sponsored by Miss Anna Schlicteri The officers included Virginia Hinton, President, Ted Roper, Vice-President, Vesta Owens, Secf retary, and Joanne Phlegar, Treasurer, The Legio Honoris Latin Club is made up of second year Latin students. Miss Anna Schlicter also has the position of sponsor. The club's officers were Phyllis Johnson, President, Virgil Meyers, Vice'-President, Eileen Petze nick, Secretary, and Carolyn Solomon, Treas- urer. tim Nl 1' x v v W N X, Q! , litlcl-Ji' 'Til LEEIU HDNDRIS if BIOLOGY CLUB -Top Picture: Mr. Lisonbee, Joe Jurca, David Bassett, Doris Crockett, Herbert Meshel, Margaret Hogan, Granice Fuqua, Mary Lu- nenschloss, Doris Ann Holtgrewe, Paul Jimenez. PHYSICS CLUB-Front Row: Mr. Gilleland, Hazel Wiley, Erma Keller, Karen Spangehl, Carolyn Krug, Shirley Gay, Dawn Martin, Joe Gervasio, Second Row: Busch Clark, Robert Cooke, Bill Holcomb, Bill Schwarting, John Shirie, Gail Baker, John Loepler, Harry Switzer, Phil Kendall, John Pearson. Third Row: Kenneth Palmer, Bob Hurley, Roland Wiese, Bruce Smith, Tony Collins, Virgil Meyer, Nathan Talpis, Jon Harford, Tom DeMund. Suzie cds W Recruit Many experiences were had in the Biology Club this year, which was under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Lorenzo Lisonbee. The club visited Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff and, while there, member went skiing at the Snow Bowl. The club was led by Doris Crockett, President, Jerry Peterson, Vice-President, Paul Jimenez, Secretary-Treasurer, and Doris Holtgrewe, Pledge Master. To further interest in knowledge of physics and its practical application was the goal of the Physics Club. Mr. Frank W. Gilleland was sponsor. He was assisted by Joe Gervasio, President, Jon Harford, Vice-President, and Erma Keller, Secretary-Treasurer, Through the work of Mr. l. F. Nichols, faculty sponsor, this year's Aggie Club took various field trips around the Salt River Valley. The club was under the leadership of James Bury, President, Larry G, Risen, Vice-Presi- dent, Dolores Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer, and Jerry Fried, Reporter. l38 AGGIE CLUB - Front Row: Dolores Johnson, Susan Dolezal, Joan Goldsmith, Jim Bury, Larry Risen. Second Row: Mr. Nichols, Jerry Fried, Vincent Jiannalone, John Whitmore, David Rash, Walter Jordan. Third Row: Ray Olson, Ralph Mciflhannon, Jim Frankman, Don Cooley, Bob Slaney. LETTERMEN'S CLUB-Front Row: Fritz Connor, Jim Baker, Dave Thomas, Jim Hanna, Art Umbaugh, Mort Edberg, Jerry Cheuvront. Second Row: Neal Ezst, Lee Miller, Jed Warner, Ben Hayward, Busch Clark, Ronnie Jachowski, Robert Applewhite, Harry fhedd. Third Row: Bill Boutell, Grover Ryan, Don Regman, Don Lusk, Vaughn Patterson, Art Gaudette, Bill Brashears. orl n nd Socialiles Thanksgiving Day was busy for the mem- bers of the Lettermen's Club, Besides helping to win the game with Phoenix Union, the boys won the Turkey Day Rally Float Prize. They also presented mums to the Mothers of the Varsity football players. Jimmie Hanna was President, Don Gray, Vice-President, and Jed Warner, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Bill Mann was sponsor. s B li fs l W if 'Y-Z 'sal Bariumtribrombutanol is North High's so- cial club, The members meet every few weeks at their homes. This years' officers included Sam DeFrancesco, President, Jimmie Hanna, First Vice-President, George Drach, Second Vice-president, Pat Rennels, Third Vice Pres- ident, Dorena Cline, Secretary, Carol Glover, Assistant Secretary, Phyllis Sweitzer, Treas- urer, and Jed Warner, Sergeant-at-Arms. Grammar. l-lintOn. B,T.B. -- lTopJ Front Row: Carole Glover, Dorena Cline, Barbara Jo Moran. Second Row: Mike Poe, Mike Multer, Kent Casady, Bill Miller, Phyllis Sweitzer, Ida Canepa, Ardys B.T.B. - lBottoml Front Row: Jim Baker, Pat Rennels, Ted Roper, Tom Dc-Mund, George Drach, Brad Mac- Arthur. Second Row: Shirley Patterson, Bernice Becker, Jim Bury, Derek Casady, Jed Warner, Jim Hanna, Judy Klum, Martha Escalante, Virginia 9 HI-Y BOOSTERS-Front Row: Tom Birm- ingham, Phil Brignall, Walt Birmingham, Clyde Nielson, Brian Donohue, Larry Delgado, Second Row: Dee Scott, Vern Worley. Third Row: Mr. Belluzzi, John Colyer, Eddie Mit- chell, Whitey Ray, Stan Castor, Bennie An- derson. l HI-Y CHALLENGERS-Front Row: Frank Peterson, Fred Abraham, Jon Meyer, Scott Younker. Second Row: John Robson, Gary Talbott, Bob Finch, Happy Hagen. Third Row: Eddie Cooke, Frank Pittenger, Gary Williams, Phillip Morris, Larry McMillen, HI-Y CRUSADERS-Front Row: Richard Parkins, Don Tolliver, Richard Singer, Gordon Mohr, Ronnie Altman. Second Row: Eddie Petyak, Clark Bright, Wendell Clutz, Ronnie Rice, Charles Peterson, Marvin Davis, Third Row: Mr, Coleman, Frank Jordan, David Carey, Van Fritz, Richard Whipple. 'se ih ave '- ' Officers for Hi-Y Boosters were Clyde Niel- son, Presidentg Walter Birmingham, Vice-Presi- dent, Vern Worley, Secretary, George Dukes, Treasurer, and Stan Castor, Sergeant-at-Arms. Mr. Bert Belluzzi was sponsor. The Hi-Y Challenger Club is one of the four Hi-Y Clubs whose goal is to encourage boys to better the community. The sponsor of the Challengers was Mr. C. O. Stephens. The of- ficers were Phillip Morris, President, Larry McMillen, Vice-President, Jon Meyer, Secre- tary, Dick Eaton, Treasurer, and John Robson, Sergeant-at-Arms. Mr. Cecil Coleman is the faculty sponsor of the Hi-Y Crusaders. The club's officers were Richard Whipple, President, David Carey, Vice- President, Frank Jordan, Secretary, Gordon Mohr, Treasurer, and Van Fritz, Sergeant-at- Arms. The Hi-Y Lancers were sponsored by Mr. Jim Stangeland. He was assisted by Dick Kerr, President, Ken Aycock, Vice-President, Frank Armstrong, Secretary, and Richard Elliott, Treasurer. l4Ol HI-Y LANCERS-Front Row: Bill Mizer, Richard Elliott, Frank Armstrong, Dick Kerr, Bob Charles, Second Row: Mickey Pew, Art Umbaugh, Burton Miller, John Ingersoll, Larry Jordan, Robin Moore. Third Row: Dave Ganci, Jim Hanna, Bill Brashears, Dick Caley, Ken Aycock, Bill Miller, Bob Robinson, Mr, Stangeland. PEP CLUB liFronf Row: Lynn Barstow, Judy Burqoon, Granice Fuqua, Virginia Tweedy, Eloise Naylor, Sally Knowles, Phyllis McNeic.e, Betty Roe, Suzanne Malone, Donna Brillhart, Beverly Horton, Jerry Lipman, Second Row: Joanne Brenneisen, Margaret Hogan, Doris l-loltgrewe, Marilyn Evans, Mary Dunlop, Dorothy Nyluncl, Shirley Weber, Elaine Bright, Mary Connor, Harriet Sprague, Karen Olson, Alma Miller, Stephanie Owen, Third Row: Dick Hall, Paul Burleson, Frank Armstrong, Bill Clements, Gene Mor- gan, John Pearson, Jim Haire. PEP CLUB Il--Front Row: Ann Baylor, Marcia Kraatz, Carol Mitchell, Carole Low enstein, Ann Richey, Carole Glover, Rosalind Smith, Judy Williams, Billie Kaiserman, Toni Johnson, Marylou Arnold, Sharon Neff, Phyllis Rawnsley, Dorena Cline, Charlotte Camtleberry, Rita Cox. Second Row: Carolyn Cooley, Sandra McCormick, Wanda Dicker son, Mary Ann Wilson, Elizabeth Raspolic, Margaret O'Leary, Jacque Carson, Loretta Calilwell, Shirlee Fox, Roberta Webb, Edythe Hearlrick, Joyce McEarlen, Ann Mondo, Marilyn Pierce, Donna Sheets, Joy Anderson, Pat Yates, Third Row: Wanda McCormick, Carol Speelman, Anita l-lill, Mildred l-lucko, Sylvia Shimkus, Janice Burnau, Dorothy Jean Masters, Dorothy Suchy, Carole Curtis, Char lene Noble, Karen Smith, Barbara Jo Moran, Pat Crockett, Nanci Gordon, Tea s Behind ea PEP CLUB Ill-Front Row: Connie Snell, Evelyn Perkins, Emily Graff, Shirley Voorhis, Darrell McWilliams, Carole Morgan, Richard Suter, Busch Clark, Sam De Francesco, Lucile Irvine, Sally lngersoll, Pat Evans. Second Row: Marian Wikle, Pauli Udall, Rosemary Arnold, Ruth Vierck, Mary Kalakay, Judy Klum, Marilyn Peterson, Carolyn Gray, Emma Stevens, Jim Eerrell, Carole Tyler, Beverly Brown, Diana Suggs, Shirley Patterson, Gail Ark. Third Row: Ric Brecheisen, George Drach, Dick Homes, Berry Rutledge, Jon Harford, Joe Jenckes, Ed Billings, Le Roy Blake, Bob l-lurley, Charles Broberg, Jim Baker, Andy Chuka, Al Cetaratti, Jim Forster. Mr. Thomas Inman sponsored the Pep Club to build school spirit and morale. This year the Pep Club formed a Conga line on the campus at noon time, the tirst in four years. The formers of the line and officers were Richard Suter, President, Carole Morgan, Vice-Presi- dent, Darrel McWilliams, Secretary, and Busch Clark, Treasurer. PARNASSUS SENIORS-Front Row: Bradlee MacArthur, Sue Anderson, Johnnie Powers, Emily Graff, Claudette Wood, Betty Roe, Rosemary Arnold, Beverly Coombs, Joy Genovese, Phyllis Kinkead, Lucile Irvine, Gail Ark, Aline Jackson, Judy Klim. Second Row: Stan Crawford, Evelyn Perkins, Suzanne Malone, Pat Jorgenson, Ellen Mann, Shirley Semon, Marilyn Shrader, Virginia Hinton, Joanne Phlegar, Carol Carter, Mary Kalaky, Carole Morgan, Diana Suggs. Third Row: Roland Wiese, Ernest Cannon, Walter Jarred, Jon Harford, George Drach, Luzerne Odell, Bob Hurley, Joe Jenckes, Philip Kendall, Charles Broberg, Fritz Connor, Charles Abraham. PARNASSUS JUNIORS iBottom Picturel-Front Row: Gay Gilman, Dorothy Reichert, Barbara Jo Moran, Ann Kayler, Sue Roush, Marilyn Norberg, Donna Brunell, Millie Howe, Linda Thompson, Glenda Ryden, Nelda Saxton, Jean Bashkingy, Marlene Musselman, Pat Yates, Pat Larry. Second Row: Shirley Weber, Doris Holtgrewe, Sylvia Hildreth, Marcia Busby, Genevieve Sabine, Susan Lee, Jan Burroway, Marilyn Lane, Annalee Olsen, Marilyn Evans, Pat Brill, Loretta Turano, Martha Walters, Zora Turkovic, Doris Crockett. Third Row: Ralph McElhannon, Jerry Fried, Tony Collins, Charles Penquite, Philip Citron, David Lange, Pete Hoag, Joe McFarlane, Bob Gerber, Bill Clements, Don W. Mitchell, Joe Livermore. Parnass mbers Allain Outstanding scholars on North High's cam- pus are given the privilege of becoming mem- bers of the school's scholastic honorary so- ciety, Parnassus. Students who make a grade average of 2 or higher for a semester are eligible for this honor rating. H421 Letters and certificates are awarded as recognition for repeated eligibility, and Par- nassus members who have belonged six or more semesters receive special honors. This honor society has representatives from each of the four classes, showing that we have outstanding students scholastically from the first through the fourth year. PARNASSUS SOPHOMORES iLower Picture?-Front Row: Kim Meeker, Betsy Tower, Melinda Thomas, Carol Butler, Diana Dismuke, Sally Switzer, Mary Beth Aarni, Carol Schellenberg, Frances Lamb, Cindy Merrill, Janet Achauer, Ann Higginbotham. Second Row: Carla Phelps, Sylvia Shimkus, Charmian Smith, Gail DeHerder, Roberta Gilbert, Barbara Bouvea, Sarah Rice, Phyllis Johnson, Sara Hayes, Margaret O'Leary, Cheryl Thieben, Mary Lou Whitcomb, Nancy Jackson, Third Row: Robert Daehler, Bob Craw- ford, Bob Lange, Ronald Grant, Gene Morgan, Bill Craig, Preston Smith, Stanley Mincks, Thomas Ward, Paul Edgerton. PARNASSUS FRESHMEN lUpper Picturel-Front Row: Elizabeth Raspolic, Jacque Semon, Sue McDaniel, Doris Pippin, Phyllis Walters, Sharon Van't Kerkhott, Pat Futrell, Mary Ann Wilson, Von Jackson, Linda Munro, Susan Corl, Virginia Olmsted, Carole Jansen, Sandra May Roundey, Nancy Lindstrom, Gail Kolb. Second Row: Wanda McCormick, Justine Skousen, Lois Munsil, Joy Bazzill, Sue Voegele, Helen Harrison, Lynn Barstow, Barbara Winkler, Harriet Frires, Carolyn King, Normalee Young, Carole Curtis, Anneva E. Hoag, Joanne Brennei- sen, Judy Burkett, Third Row: Roberta Martensen, Char- lene Noble, David Carey, Charles Parker, Lee Munsil, Karl Steinman, Eldon Ratter, David lser, Tommy Berres- ford, Eddy Petyak, Kent Mayfield, Judith Jekel, Helene Hurley. i hesl Scholasli onor The Parnassus aim is to encourage students to achieve high grade averages and to pro- mote leadership, That these goals have been accomplished is shown by the large represen- tative group this year, and their many addi- tional activities and fine school spirit. Mr. J, D, Filson and Mr. Frank Gilleland were the proud sponsors ot this brilliant aggre- gation ot Scholars. Leading the club were Charles Broberg, President, Linda Thompson, Vice-President, Diana Suggs, Secretary, Bradlee MacArthur, Treasurer, and George Drach, Sergeant-at- Arms. il43l ' , lhlelics CROWD-A small portion of North High's twenty-four hundred students overflows into the athletic field after a special assembly held in the stadium. S1:ho0I's ul And we remember the athletics in our years at North High. We re- member the football games, the pep rallies, the excitement, the big Phoenix Union-North High game on Thanksgiving Day. We remem- ber the basketball season, with our top team, and the baseball and track seasons during the warmer months. Then we remember the not so much publicized but also import- ant teams-golt, tennis, and the girls' sports. With the athletics we also re- member our wonderfully peppy cheer-leaders and pompon girls, who led our school spirit during all the games, assemblies, and rallies, and who entertained us with their new yells and dances. Athletics are an important part of both curricular and extra-cur- ricular activities and we remember what a great role they played in our life at North High. We also remember the enjoy- ment we got from watching and participating .in the games and sports. H453 it h mp Under Coach Cecil Coleman's guidance tor the second year, the l952 Mustangs brought out their best football abilities. Atter whipping West l-ligh, St. Mary's, and Phoenix Tech, a tie tor the City Title with St, Mary's was assured. Then came the Phoenix Union game. A win would not only cinch the City Title tor us, but there was a debt to settler They had beat- en us three times in the past six years. The other three times had been ties. We did beat them, however, and we did win the City Title. We were undefeated in city games. It we win the title again next year the trophy will be permanently retired at North High. The not-too-impressive record ot 5 won, 2 tied, and 3 lost, becomes more impressive when you realize that only one loss was in regular conference games. That one loss was to Tucson, the team that swept away the Class A Championship, practically unopposed from the start. 1 S T R E T C H -Top: Vaughn Patterson H172 stretches his legs tor a lengthy gain against Yuma as Grover Ryan l42l comes to assist. Bottom: Jack Denton 1547 stretches high to snag a long one near the end zone. Lavern Procla i283 anxiously watches while a set of arms and legs attempt to hinder Denton. ' in W 'V , 'T g Patterson , 1 V ,ia Lind Ei N, ig 4 B A :gi D X T? W. . -'sw J A . V Savaria f ' - T ' ' L -Q wi f -. i--'S f ' ' - 5 C ff if fi r JM , , L, it 1' 5, , , .53 I - 'i CHARGE-Top: Joliniiy Mi-yL'r l25lfli.1rr1esin1 unitlenti liefl Wc-'st Hugh player while the referee loiilcs on, Bottom Clinton Dc-Witt ISI! nloesn't seem to realize that Kenny Aycock l3ll is on his knees. Looking on is Grover Ryan rA?i Meyer DeWitt Miller Young do ard Beal We beat West High, l9al4, to start the seaf son off with a hang. A week later we met Mesa on the Jackralnbit home grounds and a 20-20 tie was established. VVe then went to Tucson to talae a 3314 defeat from the mighty Badgers. We played host to Compton in a non-conf ference game, losing l3fO. Glendale came to town and we slaughtered them, 47-7, Mighty Yuma came for their try and the game ended in a l3-l3 tie. We played St. Mary's in a solid sea of rain and mud. We wen, 27-O. Phoenix Tech was a pushover at 33-6, ln a nonfconference re- match with Mesa we lost, l3-O, ln a final game of the season we beat Phoenix Union, l3-O. In final Class A standings we were second only to Tucson. We had scored l86 points, while ll9 points were scored against us. 5 ,gc A Q11 .pu X V if IXI' 4 ,t 1-l ' If ' '54 D Q ES? ...P1 5 1 r'+gt s '44 E Q we orlh . . . There were thirty-one varsity letters given out this year, Nineteen of them went to sen- iors, ten to juniors, and two to sophomores. That means that next year we will have only a dozen lettermen returning with which to build our team. Those winning letters were Jerry Anderson, Kenny Aycock, Bill Brashears, Jack Denton, Clinton DeWitt, James Forster, Don Gray, Jimmie Hanna, David Hobe, Howard Hook, Phil Kendall, Dick Kerr, Mark Lind, Don Lusk, Jim Merritt, John Meyer, Jack Miller, Jerry Molumby, Robin Moore, Clyde Nielson, Jim Norris, Vaughn Patterson, Lavern Prock, Charles Ralston, Don Regman, Grover Ryan, Leon Savaria, Bob Swan, Les Tanno, Al Tome, and David Young. There were forty-one J.V. lettermen and torty-two Frosh lettermen. l48i Ili BLOCK THEM-Top: Kenny Aycock l3l7 seems to have his fingers crossed as Jerry Molumby l26l tries to block two Tucson players. Bottom: Vaughn Patterson i477 attempts to jump over a Glendale player while other members of the Cardinal team close in, Jerry Anderson i363 blocks one of them. Anderson Ralston Norris Regman , 5 '75 IA I SCHSUIIVS RN oral DATE September I9 Wmt 26---Mesa October 3- Tucsn 'l0fComptmn I7-V -Glcndizle November 'l-- Yuma 8---Sf. Maryk 14- Phocmx Tech 21 'Mesa 27 -- Phoenix Ummm 6 Forster OPPONENT HIGH I4 20 33 I3 7 I3 O 6 13 O 2 W-rw .im Q. V535 FREE AIR-Left: Jimmie Hanna, a senior who has been manager of football, basketball, and baseball teams since he was a freshman, pumps up a foot- ball. Right: Coaches Pace, Hogan, Mann, Coleman, Mr. Lavik, and Dr. Gear enjoy the food at the Sixth Annual Football Banquet. SIGHTS AND SOUNDS-Left: Coach Coleman ex- plains strategy during halftime at the Mesa game to a team which reflects different moods. Right: Les Tanno, Ken Tegarden, Jack Denton, Phil Kendall, and Dave Hobe coming onto the field by the traditional avenue made by the band. ff e field Behind the scenes we see on the football field are some interesting personalities. Jim- mie Hanna is one of these. Jimmie has been manager of varsity teams for three years. That doesn't mean just football either. He has been manager of basketball and baseball teams, too. Since this is Jimmie's senior year we thought he deserved a little of the credit due him for the excellent job of managing which he has done. At the Sixth Annual Football Banquet every- one had a good time. With Dr, Gear, former North High principal, as Master of Ceremo- nies, and Mr. Rudy Lavik and Mr. Warren Woodson as guest speakers, the place never ceased hopping. After the dinner and the speakers were done, the award presentations began. There were ll4 letters presented to boys on the Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Freshmen teams. Coaches Coleman, Hogan, and Mann presented the awards to their respective teams. fl5Oi Er., len. 4 - , . . 5 . , v Q ONLJT' I ' 5 r' all . M ' l.' 4 f-'vw - 34 A 1 ' L 0 ,. , , ar, TURKEY - DAY ACTION - Top: The referee closely watches as our tight T-for- mation prepares to go into action, Bottom: Lavern V . --gg. ,U .All r-: ,' ,..w.. ' pu I R Prock swings out around the end for one of our two touch- downs scored during the Thanksgiving Day game. The l3'g e, The score was l3-O this year. And in our favor, too. This was the first time we had won this game in six years. Phoenix Union had won three of them, and three of them were ties. Up until l945, however, we had won every game in this series. Clyde Nielson, sophomore quarterback who took injured Vaughn Patterson's place, did a bang-up job. We were favorites for this game but that didn't mean too much, because we had been favorites the year before and had lost, 33-O. However, this year we did win-and were we happy! This game clinched the City Title for us and closed our football season. 4151, Turkey Da SOPH SUB-Clyde Nielson, the sophomore quarterback who replaced Vaughn Patterson in the big game with Phoenix Union, and Coaches Coleman and Stangeland watch the waning moments of the annual thriller. Qs. Ds vw-Q, , 'li fu: , 'Z iw ' Q kv 5 7? M1 VARSITY FOOTBALL-Front Row: Jim Hanna, Manager, Clyde Nielson, Pete Ackhoff, Mark Lind, John Petyak, Bob Swan, Les Tanno, Bill Brashears, Art Gaudette, David Ganci. Second Row: Jerry Robinson, David Ounce Warzinik, Vaughn Patterson, Charles Ralston, David Hobe, Jerry Molumby, Jim Norris, Lavern Prock, Jim Merritt, Jack Miller, Kenny Aycock, Burton Miller, Al Tome, Don Lusk. Third Row: Coach Stangeland, Don Gray, Howard Hook, Jim Forster, Bryan Bailey, Fred Fiore, Robin Moore, Jack Denton, David Young, Ken Tegarden, Grover Ryan, Coach Coleman. Fourth Row: Phil Kendall, Benny Anderson, Dick Kerr, Don Regman, Leo Savaria, Jerry Anderson, John Meyer, Clinton De- Wifi. Tod y's Grid Crea s . . . Coach Cecil Coleman, in his second year as head coach of the Varsity football team, and Coach Jim Stangeland, line coach, guided our team this year. With a 5 won, 2 tied, and 3 lost record, our team turned up with a very successful season. With only a few of last year's lettermen re- turning, Coaches Coleman and Stangeland had their job cut out for them. Apparently they did a fine job. X -f Wi m 5 H.. A-I Q COACHES-Left: Cecil Coleman and James Stangef few football facts. land, Varsity coaches, discuss starting lineups, Above: Bill Mann, Freshman football coach, and Shanty Hogan, Junior Varsity coach, talk over a JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL -- Front Row: Scott Yiiiinlfiii, AA.Hlflllt'l', Geoiiii' Dulres, Ronnie Nlanglno, lliinnii' laiiilmsirri, VV.ilii-r Neulneri, linger Wrlcgltt, Jacla lD.ivi'iiiJriil, llriiiwi Sieveits SCCOI1d Row: Gfwrilen GloVCr, fiiiiiiiiir l,yni.in, fiiiiiiiii' Nlaniiuso, liiinnie Crockett, Bola l-lay, Clytli- Ni-iluiiii, Duane Kunirnei, Joe lrsosell, Third Row: Bolt Galles, Jerry Robinson, Eddie Mitchell, Will James, Ben Anderson, Phil Hunter, Dee Scott, Gary Talhot. Fourth Row: Coach Hogan, K. Y, Bass, Randy Anderson, John Harper, Ward Henman, Lowell Bowen, Ernie Stone, Ronnie Speeilling, llichanl Raynor. . . . ese for omorrow Our J,V squad, under the guidance of Coach Shanty Hogan, started the season off with L1 hang, winning its first three games. After dropping one to Mesa the Colts went on lim win the next four However they lost out on the last two, the first of these being to Mesa again and the second going to Phoenix Union They wound up a pretty successful season with a 6-won, 3flost record, FROSH FOOTBALL--Front Row: Ronnie Altman, Jon Marx, Sain l.iltailwi.i, Dirl-' l'l.liTt','2l1, Slfip Thomas, Davirl Kean-v, lrl Littleton, Charles Peter-.un Second Row: Bob Miiiii',, fvlariiiiii-r, ,Jerry Dunn, Nlilfe NlaCAfeC, Georfif' l-'fini-ll, lint VValiliiin, larry Piper, Dave Dunbar, lint lilaii, f'-ul lfiifiwliw, Brent Offeinvn, lint Cinnelly, Coach Billy Mann coached our not too suc- cessful Frosh team. However, as Coach Mann said at the football banquet, we shouldn't for get that these boys were in uniform for the first time. After dropping two, winning two, dropping three and winning one more, the vearling squad then dropped their final game for a record of 3 won, 6 lost, Manager Third Row: Coach Pace, Ronnie Joseph, Bowl Thompson, Merrill llolvbins, Bill llohinson, Dean Anthony, Gary Shoemaker, Dave Morrison, Marvin Davis, Coach Mann Fourth Row: Tom Buriletf, Ronnie Harts, Elwan Blackwater, Ronnie Alsers, ,lint Sahlin, Vils Jackson, lien nie Dugan, Clarla Briiiht, ht in H Xl7VlOI LIS? 5 POINTERSfCoach Billy Mann gives some pointers to the team during halftime at Tucson. Clockwise, from twelve o'clocl4, they are Jim Youngbloom l2Ol, Coach Mann, Jimmie Hanna, man- ager, Jed Warner l25l, Don Gray l247, Ben Hayward l3ll, and Archie Wise l33l. A Bit Con olalion With a third place in the City race and an eighth place in the State race, North's hot- cold hardwood season was climaxed by taking the consolation prize in the State Tournament. We had started the seascn slowly, but we wound it up hot, winning four of our last five games. Our hopes were up when the tourna- ment started. ln our first game we played Mesa and got beaten, 52-49. This put us out of the cham- pionship race and into the consolation tilt. We were matched with Amphitheater the next night and with an emphasis on scoring rather than defense, we won easily, 75-65. Moving into the consolation finals we met Phoenix Union, whom we had beaten twice during the season, The Coyotes fought hard, but we won again, 57-50, thus crowning our- selves hardwood consolation champs. High spot of the tournament was during the Amphi game. Jed Warner scored 33 points to set an all-time tournament record. Jed had a 20-point average for the tournament, fol- lowed by Jim Youngbloom, who had a l5.3 average. On the annual All-Tourney first team, Jed received a berth while Jim was awarded with a place on the second team. l54' ARMS, ARMS--Jed Warner C255 tries desperately to shoot the ball while a couple of Tucson players get their arms in the way, Other North players are Jim Youngbloom l2Ol, Don Gray 4243, and Archie Wise l33J in the back- ground, V, xg '-4 ,' :I Gyn 3 4,53 xi' Vo 6, 14,3-' . Na W ' ::.e'li1' 5,95 ' - . ,.,, , . ,. gp was A t . V A , ww . 'gy fx ima x ww .- MX ,uf I5 'Wf- o , ? f. l lf?-f, ., ' Kzww ' X ' -x ka 3 'Dwi tx IJ, if X Z' X, D c: 'Z w ,Q 22 ' 1 .:,:, .EF .. sl 1 3 i W .fl K , W ' Q XA A if Na Vx Y K U3 x R , E lain 0? w vx ' , 4 L Rv f sf 5 , x K . g XF ' ,N . X.: 2 Ni 3 N w .5 1 S? X3 A X A ,W B 5 BASKETBALL VARSITY-Front Row: Don Gray, Archie Wise, Bill Miller, Ben Hayward, Jed Warner, Van Dale Meyer Cmgrj. Second Row: Jim Hanna lmgr.l, Lavern Prock, Richard Aubuchon, Larry Kelly, Dick Kerr, Jim Youngbloom, Coach Billy Mann. Close es All Season The fourth annual All-City team placed Jed Warner and Jim Youngbloom on the second team, while the Class-A All-Star team had Jed as captain of the second team. Class-A scoring honors found Jed in fifth place and Jim in ninth place. Jed had a l3.7 average, while Jim had an ll.7 average. Other stalwarts for the team were Ben Hay- ward, Lavern Prock, Don Gray, and Archie Wise, We beat most of the tough ones in non- conference games, Tucson, Carver, and West High were examples of this. Many of our conference games were lost by only one or two points. The biggest loss we took was against Phoenix Tech in a non-conference game, when they swamped us, 9l-52, and set a one-game scoring record. GET IT AWAY-Left: Archie Wise goes high to get away a two-pointer against Phoenix Union as Ben Hayward l3ll and Jim Youngbloom l2Ol look on. Middle: Jed Warner 4253 gets knocked oft his feet by a Mesa player after getting away a shot. Don Gray t24l moves in tor the rebound. Right: A Phoenix Union player straddles Dick Kerr l3OJ while trying to get away a shot. Looking on is Jed Warner l25J. BASKETBALL J.V.-Front Row: David Ganci imgrj, John Cnlyer, Bob Galles, Bob Crum, Benny Anderson, Eddie Mitchell, Richard Strall, Bob Robinson. Second Row: Coach Hogan, Kenny Aycock, Bob Deines, Walter Ryan, Fred Anderson, Jerry Buzan, Stan Castor, Austin Myers. . ., roh eellood North High's Junior Varsity cagers, under the guidance of Coach Shanty Hogan, wound up their season with a 9-won and lO-lost rec- ord, They fought hard all the way and most of the games were won or lost by a small mar- gin, Their season, like the Varsity's, was a hot-cold one. Next year these varsity reserves will be the varsity and we're looking forward to great things from them. With Coach Jim Stangeland guiding them, our Frosh team turned in a very good record of l2 won, 4 lost. Although last year's frosh were undefeated, it is believed that this year's team is the best all-around trosh team. Team captains were Rudy Crum and Bob Gray. Other high scoring team members were Jack Erb, Van Fritz, and Ronnie Dugan. Mem- bers of the second team were Brent Otferman, Jim Conley, Carl Tower, Fred Kober, and Eddie Littleton. FROSH BASKETBALL- Front Row: Coach Stnngcland, Jack Erb, Rucly Crum, Van Fritz, Bob Gray, Ronnie Dugan. Second Row: Brent Olfcrman, Jim Con- ley, Carl Tower, Frecl Kober, Eclclie Littleton, Third Row: Jim Parker, Richnrrl Singer, Jim Snhlin, Wencloll Clutz, Jon Marx. Fourth Row: Sam La- Bnrborn, Johnny Davidson, Dick Hall, WallyJc1sl1n, Bob Morris. l57 ww N ts was attic 9 HU - at N t u B Sf 5 R R , , as L...-mi. stasis t f W ' , 7F F, ,mx-fig 14 . s 2' 'S SAFE AT THIRD!-Fred Turner made it on a double steal, and the ump called him sate. Herb Orcutt, Phoenix third-sacker, got the throw a second too late. Then Was 'ID a Ball' Experiencing a very successful season in spite ot starting with an inexperienced squad, the varsity baseball team proved that hard practice along with determination, spirit, and lots of hustle can pay oft in a winning way. Coach Shanty l-logan moulded lo young aspirants, including only three returning letter- men, into a smoothly operating machine that made a good record in city and state play. The starting line up was named from Richard Suter, ,lim Stevens, Vern Price, Ben Hayward, 1583 Richard Aubuchon, Butch Jansen, Danny Klein- man, Kenny Aycock, Dick Homes, and Al Tome. The pitching punch was supplied byJim Brock, Ronny Cheuvront, Jim Baker, and Byron Smith. The varsity squad accomplished one certain thing this season - they provided experience for the players so that next year, when l3 of them return, they will be in a much better position to become a state power. Q ve? I ,WW S All X Wi EJJQUJJBJJ , Rig, 1 rg, ci'-1 VARSITY BASEBALL-Front Row: Mike Poe lManagerl, lManagerl, Second Row: Coach Shanty Hogan Ronny Byron Smith, Richard Aubuchon, John Colyer, Al Tome, Cheuvront, Danny Kleinrnan, Ben Hayward Jim Baker Jim Brock, Huck Watson, Butch Jansen, Johnny Ingersoll Richard Suter, Jim Stevens, Dick Homes nd Th I ey Did J.V. BASEBALL-Front Row: Jerry Robinson, David Bret- zing, Gary Williams, Bill Butler. Second Row: Ronnie Hall, Van Dale Meyer, Gor- don Grover, Jerry Manguso, Steve Miller, George Dukes. Third Row: Coach Mann, Bob Reid, Mickey O'DelI, Darrell Tannant, John Carlson, Bob Galles, Jim Bridgewater, Duane Kummer, Will James. FROSH BASEBALL - Front Row: Fred Kobcr, Eddie Lite tleton, Sammy LaBarbera, Jim Conley, Jimmy Blair, Brent Offerman. Second Row: Ronald Altman, Jimmy Park- er, Jon Marx, Richard Singer, Jon Flack, Frank Jordan, Don Procunicr. Third Row: Mr, Schade, Ford Knowles, Bob Gray, Paul Burleson, Jack Erb, Bill Robinson, Glenn King. H599 8 SAIQ N f ' fw- J-Silliilig, fiillf o FLIGHT-Left: Darrell Ford passes the baton to Larry Gilgen in a relay race with Tempe in the North High stadium. Below: Bobby Charles shows the form which carried him to a series of pole vault wins. hinclads a Leading the field by l5 points, we took the Fourth Annual City Track Meet Championship. Our nearest competitor was Phoenix Union, scoring 29 points against our 44. Top man was Johnny Meyer, who collected firsts in the IOO, 200, and a second in the broad jump. His lO.l in the lOO yard dash set a new city record. Larry Gilgen set another record by taking the mile in 42387, Bob Charles vaulted l l feet i6Ol e Cil Title 8 inches for a second in pole vaulting, while Art Umbaugh got third in the l2O high hurdles and second in the l8O low hurdles. The relay team, consisting of Clark, Um- baugh, Mangino, and Meyer, has turned in the best time in the state with l:32.6. We were good favorites for the state meet at the time this book went to press. It looked like Coach Jim Stangeland had a winning crew, VARSITY TRACK-Front Row Stan Starch lCaptl John Charles Ernie Bullwrd Bob Morrls llvlgrl Third Row Meyer, Tom Bvrminqharn Ch1rlneW1rd Ronnue Manguno Cowch Stangeland Jerry Robertson Larry Gulgen John Art Umbaugh, Richard Elliott Second Row BII d Harper Art Gaudette Bull Brashears Frank Armstrong Burton Muller, Jack Denton Vern Godbehere Bob Darrell Ford nd See Stale urels CROSS COUNTRY TEAM- Front Row: Corky Chumbley, Stan Staich, Larry Gilqcn, Darrell Ford, Tom Birmung- ham. Second Row: Coach Stanqelancl, Brian Donohue, Jack Waqner, Ronnie Grnp pan, Bull lde, Max Tlngley, Eddie Haddock, Frank Arm- xtmnq. J.V. TRACK-Front Row: Charles Bessenqer, Ronnie Jacobson, Ted Wagner Bob Brett, Frank Armatronq, Bull liarnes, Juni Nlurphy. Second Row: Dean Anthony, Richard Strahl, Clyde lXllClSfJV1, Larry McMullen, John Robson, Ed due Mntchf-ll, Third Row: Jim VValdron, Don Cooley, Darvll Homes, Ernmette Davidson, Tom Thompson. Fourth Row: Noel Leve, Ken nvy Patterson, Randy Ander- son, Boll Swan, Fred Fuore, Russ Pantano. Fifth Row: Clark Bruqht, Roqer Wrnqht, Vern Worley, Brxan Donohue, ,lark Waqner, Max Tlngley, Corky Chumbley, Ronnie Grnppln, Roqer Dezember, Kevnn Donohue, Coach Cole- man. lol GRILS' VARSITY TENNIS-Marilyn Shumway, Ardys Grammar, Sally Knowles, Darlys Barry, Carol De Mund, Sylvia Tait, Miss Wilkinson, Connie Kisner. Tennis Ga s Sweep Slate The North High Girls' Varsity Tennis Team has taken Class A High School Tennis through- out the state for the third consecutive season. North's girls have won more tournament titles than any other high school in the state. North High also won again, for the third straight year, the Class A High Schools Girls' Singles and Girls' Doubles at University Week, May I5 and l6. 9' Marilyn Shumway won her third Girls' Singles Title, and Darlys Barry her third Doubles Title with Connie Kisner. The Junior Varsity Team had an outstand- ing season, defeating Tempe, West, Phoenix Union, Mesa, Tolleson, and Buckeye High Schools. The Freshman team revealed many promis- ing players. GRILS' TENNIS-Front Row lFreshmeni: Miss Wilkinson, Lynn Barstow, Susan Tuthill, Bev Comparet, Judy Price. Second Row lJ.V.i: Sue Mc- Creary, Mary Ann Maletich, Eva Grammar, Helen Harri- son, Bev Mead. H621 l cv' lg i , l I I 3 Q5 55, . K L W i J, dl X at i N .,,. N . i 1 X ,sfgcgb 'l 'f 51'f?E,'l'1':T'3'f is -.-.fa .334 ' ' X ...- . , . vs., , ...-..... .. fvkfs. :' Q gl, .ff aff' 99' .Q ,J Y BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS-Front Row: Bob Daehler, George Richardson. Second Row: Mr. Doug Cary iCoachl, Bruce Hansen, Buzz Woolley, David Thomas, Steve Greenberg. 's ore T an A Racket The five varsity positions on the tennis team this year belong to Bruce Hansen, Morton Edberg, Buzz Woolley, David Thomas, George Richardson, respectively. Jiggs Grosz, Dick Riley, and Steve Greenberg are now fighting it out for the number five spot. In the Arizona Closed Junior Doubles, Buzz Wooley and David Thomas emerged champs, while Bruce Hansen won the West High In- vitational singles. Other tournaments awaiting the challenges of the North High team at press time were the Arizona Open Tennis Tournament and the State University Week Tournament. Last year, the boys won second place in the doubles and third place in the singles at the State Tourna- ment. Mr. Doug Cary, coaching the varsity tennis team, has great hopes for his boys and expects them to finish the season with a great record. gn BOYS' J. V. TENNIS-Front Row: Donald Kelsey, Ralph McElhannon. Second Row: 'gl Bob Daehler, Harry Unger, .f David Wantz, Curtis Swan- ...-.....,. son, Mr. George Motter. I, y ., . ll63l Bt, E W? -if A xqtxvw Egg iyiixx fiuf Jgqifftxisg, T ' 5 el1l'llS eff' ICS ,me v.,., -Ya V,,f .i i i . ,,A,. sif.f'rf,f' - f 3-L' i fl' , Hag .ti 'K r Yi f' :,.- ' 4 ' if ,Mi 1 'AQ- s I g g jf' ALL-TIME GREATS- Marilyn sham- l , 5 . 'AMXW 'i 'i ' '--' +1--W , Mm, 4. way llefti and Darlys Barry fright? have Q Q ,:+L been named to the North High All- : Q -fi Time Tennis Team in the Mustang V 3 5 Hall of Fame. On the varsity for four Y ' 'r . ,fi years, the girls were practically invinci- fii 3, fi ble in state play. inor Sports- Major Stars Marilyn Shumway, North High senior is a four-year gold racquet award winner, and has been unexcelled in her play for the past three years not only in Arizona, but in the South- west. She also holds number 34th ranking among l8-and-under Junior Girls' Singles in the United States. Marilyn and Darlys Barry won North High All-Time Team honors in the Mustang Hall of Fame. Darlys, only second to Marilyn, has an outstanding record for her four years of var- sity tennis. --l GOLFERS-Front Row: Terry Sutherland, .lon Meyers, Bob Applewhite, Bob Cole, Gary Shoemaker. Second Row: Miller Lee, Ronald Jachow- 1 ski, Harry Shedd, Bill Boutell, Graham Smith, Rick Whip- ,- ple. ll64i 4 North High's Golf Team stood high on the roster of teams in Arizona this year. Consider- ing one very close loss, their record stood as unbeaten. By putting up a terrific fight wtih the Thunderbirds of West, the golfers lost to the defending champs by one point. This year Bill Boutell was elected varsity golf captain, First team members were Jon Meyer, Bob Applewhite, Graham Smith, Miller Lee, Ron- ald Jachowski, Harry Shedd, Bill Boutell, and Phil Brignall. Mr, Paul McCloy served as coach of the golf team. fl? sv-f ', ,,X.bs 4.5 fin 522319 - V, ' . . T 'Q J '- . CHEERLEADERS-Front Row: Nancy Showell, Pat Rennels, Dee McBurney, Phyllis Bury, Sue Pringle. Second Row: Frank Mathieson, Charlotte Castleberry, Lois Drage, Delores Schmelling, Jackie Atkerson, Margaret Owens, John Kcdasic. p for Spirit Always bringing up the morale of team and student body was the pep squad. For the first time North High had a clinic for all cheer- leaders in Phoenix, It was held in October. New this year, too, were the flashy sweaters for the cheerleaders. Pompon , Pretty, peppy Pompon girls with their new, unusual, and fascinating routines brought about wonderful school spirit more than ever. North High is the only school in Phoenix that has combined a pompon and cheerleader rou- tine. POMPON GIRLS-Front Row: Marian Wikle, Claudette Brignall, Marjie Nylund, Pat Larry, Joanne Goldwater. Second Row: Sandra Mason, Evonne Jones, Janet Jones, Marjorie Taylor, Harriet Sprague, Dorothy Nylund. L! as Y ms il65 G.A.A. CABINET-Front Row: Karen Phelps, Joanne Munsil. Second Row: Paula Thomas, Bobbie La Rue, Joyce Wackerbarth, Martha Mae Moses. l G. A. A. Promotes Skill Always one ot the outstanding organizations at North Phoenix High is the Girls' Athletic Association. This has been true again this this year, as girls from all tour classes joined together in a program of games and social activities varied enough to please many skills and tastes. G. A. A. cabinet members were Joanne Munsil, President, Paula Thomas, Vice-Presi- dent, Martha Mae Moses, Secretary, Joyce Wackerbarth, Treasurer, Bobbie La Rue, Sen- ior Representative, Karen Phelps, Junior, Nancy Lord, Sophomore, and Ann Jackson, Freshman. With the help of Mrs. Bettse M. Phelps, faculty sponsor, the girls have enjoyed G. A. A. more than ever! A V I lg SURE SHOT-After school sports found girls teamed against girls, pit- ted in intense rivalry that paid off in good exercise, keen competition, and noteworthy sportsmanship. l6-Si G.A.A. ALL-STARS-Front Row: Joanne Munsil, Helen Heizer, Carole Hollander, Paula Thomas, Martha Mac Moses, Joyce Wackerbarth, Karen Phelps, Aline Jackson. Second Row: Collene Bozarth, Janice Sukow, Joan Halvor- sen, Nancy Lord, Jan Cox, Joann Lubonovich. Third Row: Ardys Grammar, Pat Smith, Doris Kuiper, Patsy Gosset, Jo Wilson, Barbara Boehmc. fellow hip nd fun, T00 The purpose of G. A. A. is to promote a more widespread interest in girls' athletics and to foster a spirit ot cooperation and the high- est ideals ot good sportsmanship. The award system is based on attendance as well as athletic ability. To obtain these awards you earn credits. One credit is given tor each sport season providing you have not missed more than two days of G. A. A. in a season. When a certain number ot credits are earned, small and large letters, and gold or silver medals are given. However, from the top ranking girls in each sport, an All-Star team is chosen by the faculty members of the department. 'Qu Q lf ZING-Went the strings, and arrows sped home to bullseyes. This was the scene one Saturday morning when North High G. A. A. girls played host to other Phoenix schools at a Play Day. ll67 Girls from Volleyball was the first sport season. Fol- lowing came speedball, basketball, sofeball, and recreation sports, such as badminton and volleyball doubles. Besides athletics, there were many social events for G. A. A. members. At the begin- G.A.A. SENIORS-Front Row: Aline Jack- son, Joanne Munsil, Colleen Bozarth, Joan Halvorsen. Second Row: Eleanor Silva Rita Unger, Paula Thomas, Patsy Gosset, Bobbie La Rue. our C asses ning of the year a special party was given for the new members. The girls had a Christmas banquet, and a dinner was given for the par- ents. There was a picnic at South Mountain Park and many play days with other valley schools. G. A. A. JUNIORS - Fronl Row: Ardith McFarlane, Nola Rae Hirdman, Delphia Hein- rich, Connie Kisner, Helen Heizer, Peggy Bothe. Second Row: Carol Hollander, Karen Phelps, Ardys Grammar, Lois Thayer, Pat Whitson, Pat Radcliffe, Joyce Wacker- barth, Martha Mae Moses. l68l Q .4 I ' ' hkpm W' I if Hr. Q ll. a.t'. 'w' ' G.A.A, SOPHOMORES-Front Row: Marilyn Moore, Nancy Hill, Joyce Singleton, Di Stanford, Jan Sukow, Sandy Wise. Second Row: Shirley Lines, Gret Zeigler, Betty Bracker, Bev Mead, Nancy Lord, Joanne Jackson, Carol Meyer. Third Row: Joy Yantes, Linda Chase, Eva Grammar, Jo Wilson, Jeanette Aldridge, Ronnie Stone, Jan Cox. Join d Ma Sport The biggest and most important events of The Club found many ways to add money to fne year for G, A4 A. was ,ne initiation of new their treasury. One of these was their reward members, the award banquet, and the three- for helpmg Wllh the VFW poppy Sales' The girls were happy to help and were pround of day camping trip near Prescott. their Success G. A. A. FRESHMEN-Front Row: Carol l-lardies, Ann Allen, Lois Munsil, Leslie Lockhart, Janice Snyder, Annabelle Patterson, Pat Walker, Beverly Hamay, Susan Tuthill. Second Row: Edith Taylor, Kay Vebber, Gracie Fahlen, Jo Ann Lubonovich, Judy Price, Nancy Edge, Donna Null, Joan Armstrong, Jackie Fawcett, Margie Urban, Drusilla Hadden. Third Row: Nancy Kirkpatrick, Ruth McFeeters, Carol Sease, Patty Slinker, Carole Nilsson, Sue Voegele, Lorna Powell, Sunny Dake, Von Jackson. Fourth Row: Barbara Boehme, Judy Ward, Nancy Beresford, Roberta Boggs, Doris Kuiper, Pat Smith, Sally Lorensen. H69 4-iw' Q ' K - if w gi -mlfifg f 4?f'x b -'A W QVC gfyav ff, QQA',Mijv+fg7'fZ-fi 'YNJ ,u F A A V I xx fkitw iixgwi tgkziqll-:Wi ,W , X L v -fr , 353. A ' .W ,,,q4zAQ V- p 1' 'f'E '?3X'35 'PN o gzuw rwfw' Mr-,gmrnrfw Q fx 'sr' . ' Q 34 .-. - Q + Mr-af 3 wnsri G- f.nQ'a,V, QNX-. ,t -Q . .fs9.4. .41 A ,J A , X ,Q f' A + .fqggpkxhb jd PM, ,I 'f Lx w, sq., . ,, I uv x,..yQk A 1- -'Mah .TA h i, HMI! 4. Y, . , . - , 4 , r - 4,N x 3 A -W . 'iff vs 'Hi trawl fa s N, Q kg. Q-, i K . 'I f 4 'K r I gh: s an If X if I 5 3 r 'p gi gy fp pf ff? .. ., Y 1 Q, K S MXN., 'R il GRADUATION GLORY -'Each spring the Sensor dass looks forward to the long awasted day of grgduatnorx Thus rx thv Chnmx To fhour Carver at North Hioh The memories of thus cveht lmgcr with thorn forever. 'scell A Bill 6 Ann Freeman Phone AMherst 5-8825 I- IOE ARONSON LEAH STANLEY ARONSON, B. M. 1 S Guitar Clarinet Saxophone Piano Voice 1614 Eqsf Thomas Road Accordion Trumiwf-I Drums Harmony l I Tronibono Vlbrfl-Harp Xylophone Phoenix. Arizona HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGAN Planes ' AHS 6 Crafts ' Fig'-Hin S Individual lIlSfIil1CllOIl Professional Trniinmq Authorized Sales 6 Service: ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Lionel f American Flyer - Marx Phone AL 4-0218 30 W. Lynwood, Phoenix HAGEN'S MARKET 4600 North 12th Street QUALITY MERCHANDISE AND FRIENDLY SERVICE JURICH REALTY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES - RANCHES - HOMES R E N T A L S MATT IURICH 3010 North 16th Street Phoenix, Arizon P P Phoenix Upllcal D' For lspellsefs 16 East Monroe Phone AL 4-8423 Famous Phoenix. Arizona 7th St. at McDowell 36 E. Broadway Brands ' ' ' Phone Al. 3-0897 Phone 4-1152 Phoenix Tucson li Supplies and Equipment kli- FOR School - Office - Church - Industry A Service Organization for Arizona e e 1 .-1 , 5 ..- i QQ, sf f f PETERSON, BROOKE, STEINER ff WIST 530 W. Washington St. PHOENIX ALpine 8-6661 TUCSON iHowarcl 6. Stoffil - YUMA CYumo Stationers? PRESCOTT -- PLAGSTAFF --- SAFFORD MESA II7 BEST WISHES A. .l. BAYLESS MARKETS EXCELSIOR ACCORDIONS Z i g g i e ' s ARIZONA'S OLDEST 6- LARGEST ACCORDION 51 GUITAR STUDIOS Your Home Town Grocer 429 W. Washington St. .Branch Studio Phone AL 3-1797 808 E. Indian School Rd. 5iHC9 1917 Phoenix. Arizona Phone AM 6-9622 Congratulations to the Class of i953 i5i1TiY.i-Xblfiwiflilfiil C HAS. H. THEW, Tailoring FINEST CUSTOM TAILORING FOR MEN AND VVOMEN Phone AL 4-8076 216 N. Central Av Phoenix, Arizona Compliments HERON'S REAL ESTATE 6- INSURANCE IN ALL ITS PHASES RNULD PICKLE 81 OLIVE C0. Grown And Packed in Arizona AL a-sm zan N. za Ave. M A R S T 0 N Phoenix - Tucson S U P P C 0 Douglas - Bishee Scottsdale - Yuma Complete Line of School Supplies anol Equipment Athletic Goocls Stage Equipment Office Supplies and Equipment 324 N. Central Ave. Phone AL 4-5651 Phoenix, Arizona 94 UF D 0 R C1 E: Alzlgo ag, N is TEGR6 1721 9 in Q E fx l , 4:95 .13 H K Q , I f 4 e 1.93 v 4 Q2 Q ,K , ,i f -ug I ,Q F ' A. - in ' prjg. L L . . . 1 7'-5 4 712325 if - Ae! Hwfq Pi , L vl , 4g,:f5'jgs . :MILK ggav , ,, 1 ? .QV X-Qi eg 1 1 ir M ft? . is wtf :gli l '19 CONGRATULATIONS Class of '53 EPSl'O 014 A Friend Always SCHOOL AWARD LETTERS CHENILLE 6- EMBROIDERY EMBLEMS ATHLETIC UNIFORMS SHIRT LETTERING AND LETTERING DEHEN SEAMLESS LETTERMAN SWEATERS Nelson Monogram Service BYRON NELSON 5 West Adams St. 12nd Floorl Telephone AL 2-5657 Phoenix, Arizona Conqratulations to the Class of '53 Mountain View Food Market Phoenix, Arizona Congratulations! From Arizona's Most Complete Department Store Sears, Roebuck and Co. Adams at Second St. PHOENIX Phone AL 8-1551 2341 E. Indian School Rd. Phone AM 6-6242 wean vw A - s P E N D . . I 1 I-Y' Wi' wwovaf: 3:26. vows tn' hi I 9' - 'lag me 3l:Qg:fll9h.1:o:n:' Iflkyou me 1 0 ' ' a, I 'SSGggvzmziwat.anim-::,::,::.Rx so :ll Cin . lgclflc l 'gm wt U .2 ' I s YW' '. bt'c SUV' h ' 9 N 1-:'::,nm,x3u.v::.jl,h.v. .un Q Kiel, 0 V-I, I ' lx ' 5 S sb 'I fue thi' You nmgd. Q A ' ' i. 'mgmeiw 10' f .V I .mm .ww -jig l' V ACCOUNTS msunso E, Ry, ....... ao wr:s'r ADAMS - PHOENIX , eg. o x v W 2933 N. CENTRAL PHOENIX , ,.,., ....,....,. ,..,.t... t.,.,. . , .,....... . ., ..x,,.. ..,,,...,,, . .... . ., .,,...,, .. ,...., .... . ,. 4201 S- CENTRAL ' PHOENIX ' A ': --.I- I :. ORANGE AT 4TH AVE. ' YUMA H741 lv . - , I -5 '7 51 Z..ZlZZ.!Y'. . l' ' ' An .4 Cv 00440 L V ' . .:.r..z.1. ::::J::::::'. ':. ,M ,......... 3 1--KW ...,.....,. :+::+'gjf:1 ifxtw -.. ..1,.!!..... .,......,..v.1::i 52331, :z::::tf:p:'z,..........- Z .T ,1,-, 5 4 ' I ? 1' 9 ' 'f QQ 94 ff .. U 5 V- V I ,ga . bww .1 mwloffwr wma u sf 'ET A 4 s X 0 ocgu f 'fri' .IS J , ! 'X ' -unvA'L MIXTURE-Top: fu-vxuwr-, nwllcl clxpx .xml qwvnrws un thu smfrwmr Jxwrwwlnfy, wlwvrv l'.1l71LJJHllllI7L1 f r 41r.u11mTwrx .xrtuv wr-ut Hn F4,rru.11A. www, .mmvm Bottom: Tww vf Mr, Dmpcfs vusual ,Juds stmicmts at Open Hmm' xlwrwx pan-mtx, .M CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Biltmore Pharmacy F. N. Holmquisl CIVIL ENGINEER Office AL 3-8368 701 Secu ty B ld q 2402 E. Thomas Rd. AM 5-3672 Home AM 5,3833 Ph ' A With Every Good Wish to North I-Iiqh Graduates Robert A. Macfarlane Robert A. Muciurlane Agency 410 Luhrs Tower, Phone AL 3-8738 Phoenix BARQ'S IT'S GOOD Barq's Bottling Co. 1501 S. Central Phoenix, Arizona ACME BLUE PRINT 8m PHOTO-CRAFT CO. 517 Norlh First St. AL 3-9504 Finch Lumber and Supply Co., Inc. BUILDING MATERIALS 3810 N. Central Ave. Phoenix, Arizona Ph nes AM 5-3374. AM 6-1275 Congratulations, Ciass of I953 from Arizona Bonded Terminix Co. Member World's Larqest Termite Control Organization The Only Bonded Company 2815 N. Central Phone AM 5-4135 HALDIIVIAN BROTHERS 47 W. Washington FIRE - AUTOMOBILE - CASUALTY BURCLARY INSURANCE ui' Fidelity ci Surety Bonds 1761 -. 5 'ii N 3' EU' .Q 'N Www! . gjr ww' A .IL ki' 'R' SCENES OF THE YEAR-YUppcr Lcft: lQ.vl.1m1 XVIQN' .iw-.gwnmwm cPu'rwm.x1-X iw D141 Kun, H-lv fiH1'I7Lll1, .xml RUN 5PvwrlxU UPDCY Right: Kvvwlu Axxwd- lvixAgn'r.xIlrn1 frwm tx-.Ylv.vU rn yumw X1-im Srmiuwt J Huh W4'.Nlx .nmrki Ccntcr Left: Mm frxif .ami 1uIwM.M-Xmx, NM .Mui RAM-1 l,wp.11rN.mt.s Ccnicr Right: gwlkflvrwlm ww m'r1wu1-V lu:-wnrww Bottom: At Hu' mlm. lvmxm' Qfvxlwtvmzw ILA VN A A A TELEVISION SERVICE Factory Authorized Service :Sf Sales For SPARTON 6- MERCURY' CR 4-2412 2416 E. Thomas Rd. Phone AL 4-5616 Arizona Photo Center, Inc. Photographic Supplies and Equipment 1541 East McDowell Phoenix, Arizona For Quality Work, Call THE BEST CLEANERS 1515 N. 7th Avenue AL 3-5312 z. A I f pi 31115-'R Wishes mum: and FA UR Hearty A ffjjigjfj ,p Congratulations Aniiwfitmtbi tothe CLASS OP '53 from the Makers ot Arizona Star Flour Arizona flour Mills Main Office-Phoenix, Arizona For Bowling Ed 930515 Realty At its Specializing in Best Better Residential Properties CAMELBACK LANES 4820 N. Seventh Street Phone AM 6-1325 6 9 4 613 N. Central Ave. iOpposite Hotel Westward H01 AL 4-7173 1781 -....4,,-. .,. W4 -fr 0 l I C llg gw.-k. 2 Q 'Q NIGHT PRODUCTIONS-Top: Plcfurc Of the nLulxtOrlL1mfnlf.Cn during an Cvcnmq pcrfurmancu lvl Tho Blue Bard Bottom: All the hugh schoul bands of Phoenix in the fmalc of last VCGVIS Maaqnao of the Yellow Moon, Q Barrows proudly present ll '- Make Home-work easier Homework never seems as difficult if it is done in the living room. A well equipped desk with book section for a small radio and needed reference books, similiar to the desk shown above. Dual-purpose Table 0 Where room space is limited, a drop-leaf table serves a dual pur- pose. Seats 8 persons with leaves raised, chairs available in several styles. l Wx za 'P :- zo En - Z? 51 5 Q 7 Q . i 5 QUUR SHJRE FUR lHf HUHIL Other Barrows stores in PRESCOTT. .MES1-L .TUCSON l I Heywood-Wakefield Furniture of today 5 tomorrow. 55 Furniture thats Home-Planned with eperience no other can match. Heywood-Wakefield furniture brings you the extra assurance of quality that comes from l25 years of furni- ture-making experience, enriched by the added knowledge of designs and skill in manufacturing. For Living- room, Diningroom, Bedroom. H803 N 5 Tw,x.,.,r I fl 1 53,1 .is k f x ,X Lv' xt:-v-lp, M, A X N N X' ri I, ,ly ! Il? J-alll, lg-gg. J T, ,.t ' ffpff f QA , , I I f 5, ' I I P, .W V 'Koay-OP' c '-. uv' YC 'fiffl Q' 1 1, ,lr ff'P,l,1 I i Ing, 4 iifmili ' A gr Nik CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1953 FROM le Mans Bakery Phoenix Home of Fine Pastries Since 1940 1524 E. McDowell Rodd AL 4-3003 2307 N. 24th Street BR 5-3842 SHAW WALKER DEsERASTA AA I 4 FILING EOUIPMENT 0 WOOD OFFICE FURNITURE STEEL DESKS 0 CHAIRS 0 SAFES Phone AL 3-1161 Bower Stationery 6. Office Equipment Co.. Inc. 36 South Central Avenue OFFICE SUPPLIES 0 SEALS 0 RUBBER STAMPS Conqratuiations to the Class of 1953 THRIFTY AUTOMOTIVE 1520 S. Central Avenue AL 3-7391 who 95 your Best Friend? You think it's Eieanorf or Patfor Tod. But perhaps it isn't. Maybe your best friend doesn't even have a name! You wiIl find, as you ao along, that the best friend you'lI ever have is Money In The Bank! Take this hint and open a savings account -no matter how srnaI1-- with us. 1825 1 , .-af' r B Q. R' . 1.51 1 S-9' R D'- 9 wi 17. i G.. uk. r ,, .ic 'r if:-L' - 5 '4 ,.,. I x U' i t 6 Iii. 1 I .- E QR ww'- i Q 4 HX? f I 'i - .-rw 1 ' :Win t V 5... -'Af .vi 'uf' 4 I. I Y, 5: ff? 'l X W3 x tp 5 Ili xl EXCITEMENT-Upper Loft: Hu' lititluux Club ,X uff tur Fi.zqst.wtt Upper Right: Htzliutum at tin' muck prnwiiiumtml i-iuitttiu Ccntcr LCM: Mft, C., nt-gm .mti hw' Iii.: tnliurm with Mix Fiflxgiwu A1 Upon Hfwuw Ccnfcr Right. At thu mttimii dum Lower LCH: Pumpum Guilt slmwstvm xtvgu lu tlltik .tt tryouts Lowcr Right: At thy Expm1I.1t.t Club imrtx LESCHER AND MAHONEY ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS PHOENIX. ARIZONA KEN CRUM MAZA DRUGS Prescription Specialists Phones AM 5-1675 4975 N. Central Ave. AM 5-9875 Allen Luhrs - Iames O'MalIey Iohn Luhrs Luhrs Insurance Agency Telephone AL 8-7491 17 W. Ieflerson . . .the MARK of Good Printing and Lithography II WE ARE PRINTERS OF YOUR 'Mustang Roundup' lj 525 W. Iefferson Phoenix Ground Floor-Luhrs Bldg. Phoenix. Arizona I KOOL seo K.c X I efrfiylllllgllllllll il'!g1lllllIIlIllllITi' I S t' L' I ' 1555, , ll1'III'1'1GI' ITIIG IS SHIUQ' n I At HS n Illlilll I I I ll ll-filll gr! Over A Distinguished Store for Men CS Women 0 Arrow Shirts ' Hart Shaftner ci Marx Cto hes 9 Hickey-Freeman Clothes 9 Dobbs Hats 9 Bostonian Shoes 0 Townley Fashions for Women ' I. Miller Shoes KCJCL CBS Radio Network 960 On Your DiaI 3111193 D SAY IDIS! Ill! I 841 CLOSEUPS-Uppcr Left: At tlw Girls' League Chrutnms Ton, Upper Right: Siudcnts uf publuf spcnkmq nlhlstlnlu ilwur flour talks Ccnfcr Lcft: Bmw' Give Club offncc-rx wnth Hn-nv .uccumphmnst Cen- tcr Right: Stung qunriut from thv urdwustrn, Af B00- forn: The Nurth Huqlw Bnmi .lml Cmlvt ufflcvrs IH Armls MCU Day pamcic, I Sb Good Luck to the Class of 1953 When Ihzie ETSI Igcfrzeioxfe Iiljcksiii-engopioifinu will comm f tthe Best Sp 'h Fgnod' Ph ' I- TO THE GRADUATING U UF A CLASS OF '53 Q9 N i I F ' f4 SYWLM I A,,,,.A X was Cucl-A P Washington at First Street Jordanls Hacienda Phoenix, Arizona Iimmie Gcmem and Ioe Jordan Owners zsaa N Central Ph ix. Arizona Ph. AM 6-1213 Jificgrew PHOENIX 601 EAST ADAMS ' BINDING ' EN GRAVIN G ' PRINTING ' RULING PRINTERS OF HIGH SCHOOL AND CQLLEGE ANNUALS I 86D 'iv-4 IVF? . .1-' K '7 U' f f Qs 7' iy'1n-ll8- '-: i- M5 ' f sl OUTSIDE ASSORTMENT-Top Left: Students watch the flag raised at the May Day celebration last year. Top Right: A conglomeration of people soon after one of the impromptu noon-time pep rallies ended. Bottom Left: Mr, Fitzgerald leads the band and the student body in singing the Alma aMter at an assembly in the stadium. Bottom Right: The R.O.T.C. color guard. FASHION By-the-Yard :exam az ' i0llwaw9wfiwi4 :Ast noossvmxr AT m-1 sr. Pieniy Parking space AN D LOAN AS5oc'AT'0N o 1: - P H o 1: N 1 x Open Sundays 10 to 2 0 Mondays and Thursdays Till 9 3 1 W E S T M O N R GLOBE ' MIAMI ' TUCSON ' MESA ' YUMA iq.: N873 McConkey-Docker 81 Co. IOBBERS AND DISTRIBUTORS Industrial Equipment and Supplies 130 W. Madison Phone AL 3-6104 Congratulations to the Class of l953 MY FLORIST 534 West McDowell AL 8-7401 Best Wishes to the Graduates of l953 G. G. Morgan Printing Co. 222 South lst Avenue Phoenix luniors and Seniors of North Highf We enjoyed taking your pictures tor the l953 Hoot- beats . . . And We sincerely thank you for your cooperation. I Photo Studio Best Wishes, Graduates! 93l1oto-Qraphic Supply Go. 1005-A N. Seventh Street Phone AL 4-8491 Congratulations to the graduates of l953 And Best Wishes to the Entire Student Body ot North Phoenix High + North High Parent-Teacher Association 1883 is ., . qs 1, ' 5 f if 1 l .N, IT x P S 1 in,'.ig, . '--6 LA mfg F New VARIETY-Top Left: A small herd of Mustangs waits at the soda fountain in the Corral for their soft drinks after school. Top Right: Pat Larry and Sylvia Lann tried to be sociable with our snow man, but he melted away tun fast. Bottom Left: Marcia Busby lets her vocal cords go at the Junior-Senior talent assembly. She is backed lay Gene l-lutleft and Ronnie Zimmer, Bottom Right: Physics students go blind for a day for the sake of a physics class experiment. Coiiipliments of Best Wislies to the Bralfs Ice Creanl cms of '53 A HOME TOWN PRODUCT 7 llA'i lxlllllll BRATT'S lf ii r'ltlI!Xlyl 5- H- l'l I1 Yfiiila Hiiwi' mimi 22 W. Washington Seven Stores To Serve You 9 Wherever you are in Central Arizona you'll find a Stapley store nearby, stocked with practically everything you need tor the home and farm. I A r fllf E.: ITA LEY commuvr Phoenix - Glendale - Mesa - Chandler Buckeye - Casa Grande - Coolidge COMPLIMENTS OF The Polar Bar HOME OF THE ZOMBIE truly- frxzqerfll the I N West s v Most Western Store Q , X x KNOW v?-gills o ---4. -.1. Ilblilll ANIOVN PHOENIX SCOTTSDALE TUCSON CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 FOXWORTH-MCCALLA LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Building Material Wholesale and Rfoffctdand Retail Building em Gr Ware Materials 1400 West Ieiferson Phoenix, Arizona Phone AI. 4-8411 I 901 :if ' w,L,'K Ai.- li ll l gf.. I ' iizizii ii Qi, ,t y ys s W 'QP' sc 1, 12,3 '- Q 5 1 ye ii ll R likgufjqlii ' ltlQQi'-fl? l U A yi L ltEl4.i?E9 i IPAQ av gif ii I CONGLOMERATION-Top Left: Stan Crawford, chief decorator of the library, puts up a Christmas display as two students watch. Top Right: Jan Burroway and Luzerne Odell show off their entries in the Scholastic Art Awards Exhibit, Bottom Lett: Carol Ann Swain painting a mural in one of the biology classrooms. Bottom Right: Mark Jeffrey and Judy Klum entertaining some of their young charges in the play school run in connection with the Homemakinq department. it., Kflinis ol ieabx u K P H Q HARPILR 5 NUIHSERY R d. d T I . . and FLOWER SHOP a lo an e evlslon 1701 E. Thomas Road A Mergdjth Stgtion Phone AM 5-2214 U91 Congratulations to the Class of 1953 Standard Insurance Agency 35 W. Iefferson st Phone AL 8-6741 INSURANCE IS OUR BUSINESS NOTHING ELSE ED H. BRINGHURST, President I-Iorne of Fine Pastries Mu. Simmawr PASTRY SHOP 5024 N. CENTRAL Phone AM 6-1435 t c-I.-V lu S ' Amzomxc - I t tt I --1 E A i?,i: 3.'Jf' 1 .:l, . .',- ,n -TZ' ,- Q vs t I . xy, -I:,Z flgtf-AL , . ., . . . I ALL OVER ARIZONA AS you take your rightful, important place in Arizona's business and social life, this symbol will have an ever-increasing significance to you. Largest bank in the Rocky Mountain States, the Valley Bank is an all-Arizona institution - owned by Arizonans, run by Arizonans and devoted to the progress and prosperity of Arizonal We are especially happy to serve young people - our fellow citizens and customers of the years ahead. We welcome an opportunity to show you the many ways in which this progressive, statewide bank can help you. VALLEY NATIONAL BANK 33 FRIENDLY, CONVENIENT OFFICES Msmasn Fsnsruu. nzro-str msunlxucs convolution 1923 iv SCHOOL LIFE-Top Left: During the Drink More Milk Campaign, this group of boys made good use of the free milk tickets. Top Right: Mr. Clark and his biology students taste snake meat. Some of the students look apprehensive, but Mr. Clark seems to be enioying it. Bottom Left: Who gets the first gulp ot the malt? Not much else in sight, even though this is the cafeteria! Bottom Right: More of the curious cult of biology snake eaters! Coriqroztulotions, Seniors! BEST WISHES 0 To Ilxe Students ol Norlh Phoenix Hlilll School W5 EUS' indian Sem' Road Mercer Mortuary and Chapel Phone AM S-2429 Proenix. Arizona 1541 E- Thomas Rd- HM 5-2441 sfo - i -of C . - P- i f l ,,:!:E?7wg:iM-g g MTBWFGQ 4- M 55 55 1. ' riioznix - nz-111: ': ' ' 'UI 'JHUNEWOI-4494, nas us! mnawui. 'f ' 'L 3 ' IU ll0lTll RUISIDII 115-121 E JEFFIRSUI I fx?-39' f vb H qv, ,V In H937 Wim 1 Q N WQLWP! L H941 DANCING-Uppcr Left: At a sport dance students join laanrlb and curcle all around, Lower Left: A grand tame wa-. l1.1cl l1v .1ll .rttzfrmclmfy Nvrtlw l-l1qlf1's qrcat spurt dances of last year, Upper Right: Expmc' llclnrm Mutwrc rcvcalw tlw at-ruvt 11l tlw my-.tt-r11111s lynx at the Horscfeatlwcr Hop, Lower Right: Ultra ultra mtntlcrn tlancmg lmwuglwt Llc- l111l1l .mtl l.1mc111.1t111:1 tw mp-ml1crs11t tlac dance Class. - ' '7tl 5l1'l' Y 'l Til, Nl' l -1 E1 0 :XMIM my tll 1 l 1 X l l tt llw ll A . ' 'f'11:1ly, lJf-li fl l1t f1l fllfl lVl'lXlf,'H 111 lm.I'WX1L,AN U ID 'I' 0 N V S tl111 ll'-f11l f1l tl1f1 Wfail lffllif , ' 1? m1.111,?, l1111ll1 1x11'l1 l--1 . 11- llll l11111 1t111tl11 rx lll1f11f111X' lXwll1Wt'fll H F12 :1 lll 1,111 V I, xi xi M! 16 E. Adams St. 823 N. Seventh St. 'lll'l l l!I1'11l l 'll' 2604 N. Central Ave. 2801 N. Seventh Ave. I 246 W. Washington 123 E. Washington 2811 E. Indlcm School Road 530 W. Van Buren QllICli'S NIUSIC STORE f,IOSlVlE'l'lCT lllI!XDOllARTEHS H1 1 l str trol ' 2 , , 1 1 KING IV mm I Relcll 5 Plmarmagy l11:l111111-11111 lto11c111s X 1 W ROVlOll 'llussy lull Bctrry le Long l.l1l.l1Yl,lllDWlff1 IWHUMS 33 E' Momoc Phone AL 9-2457 7th Street and Indian School Road tl95l SUMMER COURSES SQUTHWESTERN GENERAL AGENCY STARTING IUNE 8 Fire and Allied Lines REFRESHER Surety and Fidelity Bonds CSI Aircraft lnsurance Casualty BEGlNNlNG CLASSES O o HOME OFFICE Gregg College ef Commerce 914 Title -5. rms: Building 1302 North Central Avenue Phoenix. Arizona 12th St. and E. McDowell Rd. 961 JK 5 Isl 4. .Q BLUE BIRD - The Blue Bird, one ot North l-liglfs rnost extensive dramatic productions, was the second all-school play of the year. Both its cast and all crews were enorrnous, and much work was put into it. Various crows are shown above the prop girls, electricians, publicity, makeup, etc. Congratulations and All Good Wishes to the Class of 1953 A. L. MOORE 6- SONS The Comer With the Garden Adams Street and Fourth Ave. Phone AL 4-4111 CONGRATULATIONS .... Best Wishes To the Class of 1953 TO the GfCTdUCft9S from the of 1953 ARIZONA Millam qi Wikle STATE FEDERATION , fl a l l 0 n e r s OF LABOR TI-IE EDUCATION 22 East Monroe .,. ., F we Covers and Binding for the 1953 Hooibecrts were furnished by the Arizona Trade Bindery 1983 sl..-2.1 - f--fl '?w,, S735 5:1 , X 5 f is E if is, , ss P- if J' ifa it POTPOURRI-Top Left: Miss Martha White and Mr. Steve Cheranich, Spanish teachers, plan the annual trip to l-lerincsillti with some of their Spanish students, Top Right: Imogene Orick feels right at home, although slae is the tinly qirl in her irtntinq shtip class, Middle: Electricians listen intently for their cues while working on The Blue bint. Bc-:tom Left: One of Mr, Chard's printing students busy working on some Blue Bird posters. Bottom Right: Mr, Paulik ht,imert,om ccirnrnittee busy packing a box to send to a soldier in Korea for their Service Organi- zation protect -Catherine Webb, Charles Parker, Nancy Carrnell, Billie Kctserman. Sally Ann Chelpka, Merrill Robins. Ugly CONWAY'S AUTO SUPPLY Ports cmd Accessories Open Evertittkis and Sundays mm, 24th St. 6. Indian School Road dc Z P CR 4-0832 l li ni i'tlf1'i-lfll-l llll'llIll1-l1Il iltittwrtl l ll till l l l b 10 West Camelback Road Phoenix. Arizona V tl . 1 P- ,fn , f WX if 1K A if lfnak, ndx A.B.C. Club .............. ......... A Cappella Choir ...... ............ l 22 Administration ....... ..,.,....... 3 2-43 Activities ,,.................. ........ l 06- l 43 Activities Commission ........... .l l3 Advertisements ........., ........ l 7 l -200 Aggie Club .....,........,. ........4... l 38 Archery Club .,.,.,...,......,...,...A.,... l36 Athletic Assn. Board .........,,,.A...... Athletics ....,,................,,...... l44 Assemblies ..,..... . ....... 26, 30, 3 l , Assembly Committee .................Y Assistant Supt. .................,......... . B Band .....................,.... l 20, l2 l , Baseball ...............,.,............ l 58 Basketball ...............,...,........ l 54- Biology Club .....,................ l 38, Blue and Silver Ball .............. 24, The Blue Bird ....,,.. ....... l 26 ll4 I69 l73 ll3 ..35 l87 l59 l57 l83 l8l l27 Military ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, l32-l33, l77 Montgomery, Dr. E. W. ,......,.... 4, 34 Mustang Roundup ................ l30-l3l Mustang Squares .,,...,.,., .....,.... l 34 0 Office Assistants ........., Office Secretaries ..... ......39 ...,...38 Open House ............. ......... 4 3 Orchestra ................,... ..s,...... l 24 P Parnassus ...,......,..... ...... l 42- Pep Club .............. Phvsics Club ....,,. Pompon Girls ..... . 143 l 4l l83 65, Seniors .,.............,.... Service Organization ,.... Social Committee .,..... Sophomore Council ,.... ......6O-81 l2 l5 Sophomore Officers ....... ,..... .....-.- 9 4 Sophomores ................... ....... 9 4- l 00 Student Body Officers Student Council ........... Superintendent ............. T Table of Contents ...,.. l O8 l0 4 34 Table Tennis Club .... ............ l 34 Teachers ................. Tennis .................. Tennis Club ............ Track ........................ ........ U Uncle Harry . ............ W Western Star ,.,,... . White Caps .............. ,,,,........44-57 62- l 64 l 36 l6O-l6l ......l25 ........22 35 The cover design, the drawing on Boa rd of Education .... Bookstore ....,.......... Bookstore Boa rd ,.,... Boys' Alliance ......... Boys' Glee Club ........ B.T.B. Club ................. C Cafeteria Board .,...... Cafeteria Staff .,....... Campus Views ...... Cheep Skates .......... Cheerleaders .....,........ Christmas Scenes ....... Classes ................... Classroom Scenes ...... 40 l4 l8 ll9 l24 .........l39 l4 ......4O-4 l l 0 34 l 65 58-l O5 l 4-2l Corral .....,.,..,.......... ....... l l, 27 Corral Board ............ ......... l l5 Custodians .....,......................-------- 4l D Dramatlcs ....,................, 22, 125-128 Deans .......,.. ................... . . Dedication .................. .......4 Espanlata Club ....,............. Executive Committee F Faculty ...................... F. H.A. ........ ..... . Football ...,,..... Foreword ...........,. French Club .....,...... Freshman Officers ....... ,.l77, 183 ........lO9 .........44-57 135 l 46-l 53 Freshmen ................... ...... G ........l37 l Ol lO5 lOl, G.A.A. ...................... ....... l 66-l69 Gear, Dr. Harold L. ......,.,............... 35 Girls' Glee Club .......................... l23 Girls' League ........,....... l 16-ll7, 177 Golf Team ..........,s...................... l64 H Health Center ............. ........ 4 0 Health Committee .... ...... l l3 Hi-Y Clubs ,,,,,,,,,,,... ...... l 40 Honor Court ...,........ ...... l l l l 29 Hoofbeats Staff ........ J Juke Box Committee ..... Junior Council ........... Junior Officers .,......... Juniors .....,.....s............. L Legio Honoris ......,.,.v,, Librarians ....,,.....,.,. Lettermen's Club ....,.. M MacLeod, Dr. K. M. .... . Maintenance Staff .... l200l l5 ........82 ......82-93 ......l37 ........40 ......l39 ........36 ........4l the end pages, and the cartoons on pages 6 and 7 are by Rosemary Photography is by Dick Warren, Gary West, Joe Jordan, Charles Green- land, and Bill McCabe. The photo of the Tucson football game, page l48, is by Ted E. Woods, Tucson Senior Principal .......... ............... 3 6 ' P.T.A, ...................... ......... 4 2, 43 Publications ................. ...... l 29-l3l Public Speaking ............. .......... l 28 Q Quill and Scroll ............... ....... l 35 R Rany ............................................ 23 Registrar ...................................... 37 R.O.T.C. .............. l32-l33, l77, l87 Roundup Staff ...................... l30-l3l S Sadie Hawkins Day ...... .,,....., 2 8 Arnold. Salad Bowl Princess ...... ....... 2 5 School Council ......... .......... 4 2 School Life ........... .....,. l 2-3l Senior Council .................. .......... 8 l Senior Officers .....,....,..,,.,,..,,,,,,,.,, 60 Senior Popularity Contest .......... 62-78 High. The New Penney's ARTZONPCS MOST MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE S X C? 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