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

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Wa the slogan of the year Other groups who are viral for the conf tinued success of the school government :ire the Student Council, which consists of the vices president of the student liody serving :ls chairs schoolg :ill policies are hrought hefore them. This year faculty advisers were hliss F.llen Nitzkowski und B411 l,ew li. Burney. . Also there is the Executive Committee, the mlm, fllf Wf 4'f11Vl' f C1N 'C Smllllil 115 WCW' central student governing hoard, which is com- TIWY- lmll lm UlCffCKl l'UlWCSC'lf11flVC from C11ClW posed of the student hocly officers and il girl and hoy representative from each clzlss, elected from and hy the Student Council. homeroom. 'lihis hody legislzttes for the students of the Am. Swiss of ihw qllrxliml lIfl'1'1llSl'llHS- val in Ihr' sllulenl rounrll ll'llUNl' 'lIIl'?II- lwrs uw pir'Iur'wl all flu' riylll. lW4'ml:4'rs slunfliny lrnvn lvl! lo riylll, lnrrlf role: lVlr'. lIrlr'm'!f, Lfylzl, lx'o1'r- ner, l ulls, l'r'rl1'i1'l.', f1'lolf1'll4'r', l'11fl4'r- soil, flrippcn, Null, lW1l1'll1'll, llulnlrell. flusv. lclllllllilffllf nllrlrllf' row! llrigys, llnyes, llIOIllfj0IIl4'l'!l, Slllllllllfl, llemis, llflnrlin, Myers, Al:- 1'l'Il'Ill1l, I' rr r lr 1' V, lfrirlfg firxl row: Mills, Hl'!lSl1'jf,Nlf'll- olson, lllrrrslvull, S1-li ullz, Mnutynnl- wry, llefflin, Camp- Iwll, llfllswll, llulrv. VIGRSII-is IIVINIIIH from srlmol lwyislrllfnn is Ihr rlfrly of flu' lu'.r- , SI'1'I l'l,lN1l Conrizo- vwnlirr fllllilllllllflk i Slrurflizlyz .I 0 ll Il llriyys, TYTIII, Slap- lwy, Hein' flllllllllljl- llunr, l,4'on11r'1l Slfo- ' llI1'I', lien I'w1lrif'll, lfoswrll .lmlr's, llolr Slurlf, Sllellry Aus- A lin, .lrlwlf Null, Mr. i ' si!! linrn1'y,' vlIl'Nl rule: ff I ll 1' l.' 1' IIN neu n Iiwllw ll1'li'ilI, lllur- jurie Ifvnlfs, lllllllfllllf f'IIHl', l'nl llnirw. 1255 G1 af' E R P1 Q

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Guiding the student body policy in the all- out war effort this past year proved a real job for the student body officers and members of the various governing committees of North High. In keeping with the national defense pro- gram they sponsored school-Wide scrap collec- tions, stamp and bond sales, War stamp dances, fur collections, and a nutritional program in ad- dition to their usual duties in the governing of the school. Clarke Duncan, presidentj VVayne B bond STUDENT OFFICERS off the 9'eeo1'rl. It's too lovely a day to work, agrees Wayne Grippin, sturlent body vice-presirlent, Pat Haire, secreta'ry-treas- urer, and Clarke Duncan, president. XVEIGHING JUSTICE is the task of the Honor Couo't,' often it proved quite at headache. Members seated fin the QI'lC't'1l7'l' Iwlowl are Franees I,'l'll7It'l7LU7l!l, Miss Adams, Norma Jean Illetcalf, Roswell Jones, Douglas Sewell, Betty Jean Alldredge, and Nicky Phillips. Wallace Patterson is strlmling. Grippen, vice-presidenti and Pat Haire, secre- tary-treasurer, were the officers during the schoolls successful fourth year of existence. lnfractions of school rules were dealt With by the capable judges of the Honor Court, who play an important part in the school routine. Senior judges of the court alternate as chief justice, and freshmen home rooms elect a new judge every two Weeks. All other judges are chosen by the student body. Miss Ruth Adams is Honor Court adviser. 1245

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VVomen in a world at War take on more prominence as they march to the front in the role of nurses, Workers in defense plants, and now actually members of the armed forces. The Girls, League also marched to greater prominence this year through its activities. Be- We sold ta nip cor JAN THRELKELD, Girls' League president, and Miss Mitchell, dean, discuss the war program followed by the League this year. sides the usual charity projects of furnishing baskets for the needy, the League undertook to sponsor collections of ash trays for soldiers, hospitals, to make countless War stamp corsages Which were sold at various school dances, in- cluding the League's own annual Blue and Silver Ball, and to play an important part in the various War projects sponsored by other groups. Even the annual Every Girlls Dinner took on the aspect of War times with the problem of the rationing and the meat shortage to be solved. Jan Threlkeld, president, Lynette Campbell, vice-president, Norma Mclndoo, secretary- treasurer, and Miss Jewell Mitchell, dean of girls, very capably sponsored the group. ages Goon HUMOR seems to prevail among the members of the Girls' League Cabi- net as they pose for Hoofbeats. Kneeling in the back row are: Rolene Wood, Mary Ruth Wade, and Jurly Arnold. Seatefl from left to right are Pat Haire, Joan Aker, Emily Schupp, Jan Threlkeld, Nor- ma Mclnrloo, Fey- ona Blaauw, Jean Pearson, Miss Jew- ell Mitchell, cabinet arliiiser, and Rosc- mary Cunningham. IN UNIFORM on OUT? This problem the claily poser for mem- bers of the uniform committee which is sponsored by Miss Edna Ruth Contris. Pausing on the steps on the way to a meeting, from left to right in the back row are Feyona Blaauw, Janey Swift, Marilyn Smith, Phyllis Stap- ley, and Barbara Barrett, front row: Ann Ammons, Mar- ion Pool, and Betty Quinn. 4269