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

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IAKUNARIL SKoMl-llc mul llvrnr ,flmlwrson rmrllrrrrgef I'll'H'S nn, Ihr nirsswfl-up slaila' uf' flu' irnrlfl, fulriny time :mf from lll1'lI'1lllll-IN in ym1'r'i'nirig1 flu' lluys' A lli1n14'f'. Sell war stumps! wus the motto of mems hers ol the Boys' A-Xllizmee this yCl1l'. They 1lff2llIlCLl success in their eiidezxvor hy sponsoring Victory Stump Stomp, superviss ing :L stump hooth heside the CZlFCfL'l'lll on the klllyh stumps NVL'l'CIl,f sold :lt the ticket office, :md ezuiipziigiiiiig to sell enough stamps to huy am :mti txmk gun in honor ol the teachers in L the zlrmed services. xxlso they participated in the various scrap drives, did service projects for the Red Cross, collected names of former students of North llieh who are in the zlrmed services for use in the memorial to he erected ut the end of the w:1r,:md sponsored the mzzgznzine :uid hook drive lor the induction centers. and collected metal Sora UI-I-'ICIAL Wm,m'oM- ING lu Ilia' FIIIIIIIIIS is Ilia' role nl' lllf' Ill-PIII-lPl'l'S uf Ihr M Club. Iioys slnrifling lrnni, lwfl ln riyllli lin' f,lIllflll'l'Il, Jim Imss, Tum, Slriplrjf, llvll fllr1lf1'll1'r, lfns- ivwll .lnnrsg lrmll l'0lI'I li n If S I ll r' lf, Ilnuylns Sl'Il'1'll, l11'1lIl1ll'll igl.'0IlI4'I', f'lu1'l.'1' Ilfuirrm. l l'Il,l.0WSHIl', lwmlfr- vrsliip, rlml wifizwl- ship ll'4'l'1f flu: gmlls swl, lay Ilia' lWIlSlflllf1 1l1l7Ifll'l'SN, lwyfislrllilw' limly of llll' llnys' A lli1l1l1'1'. l:ll1'lfI'llll'I lingers, Sims, Velv- nis, lluss, lf1'r'l.', lfwnl, Null, l,irlr'oln, Mur'Iin,lfi1Iwif', ir lr 1' r, l 1'r1 rir'is, 'sl rmv: lllr. .flu- 1l4'1'sun, ll1'r:lf4'i'y1, Hu I nm ll , S l.'n ni if r, Slirwls, fliffnrfl, l nll.', l I'IlI'lI, Gris- wnlrl, llllf'fllIUIl'l'l', Wllilr. li fi: C377 Msg-Av Q9 mx 'I'he Mlizxnce carried on its work this yezlr under the leadership of l,eoimrd Skomer, pres- identg .lim Doss, vicefpresidentg :md Charles Ozltmzm, SCCl'CflIl'y-fl'CZlSLlVCV. Dealix l'lI'1lIllC ilnderson is the adviser. ., 44. P...

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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

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,f -us -' -J Rf 'tx SSS READING, 7RIT1NG, OR 'RITIIMETICY Every senior hail interest in something speeial during his four years' so- journ at North High, and many times it oorererl more than the three rurliments of eflueatioii. As an, e.ram,ple, from left to right, Bonnie Jean Runyan prefers musie as eviolwneecl by her participation in many programs in 'uilzich she aeeompanied ez'erything from a clarinet solo to eommzlnity singing. Leo Voyles lilrerl sports aiul, not being particular as to the lcinfl, he 'was outstanding in baseball, basketball, aiul football. .lean Clair Hutsell was also a sports enthusiast, but she found time to play in the banrl. Ewen lwfore Jim Elrlvr left to join, the armed forces his interest was in military taeties, and no uppe'r-elassmen will forget .lim as Ilnele Sam in the patriotic assembly. Peggy Knorpp 'u'as an excellent all-around sturlent and prominent in Various school az'ti1'itic's. Bob Allen's taste ran to seienee as erirleneerl by the numerous auiarrls lie has 'won in this department. llouglas Sowell lilies the e.recutiz,'e end of 'running a school, so his main interest teas in the smooth eoorflination of the Honor Court of wlzieli, he was Chief Justice. Betty Allclrerlgv has lrept her fingers in the Girls' League supervision ever since lie'rf'r1'sliman, days, and Hen Reed sliozrs promise of another general-to-be. A We served our chool The end of the fourth year of North High's existence saw the senior list greatly depleted hy the summons to arms of youth across the nation. The empty seats in the classrooms seemed to serve as an incentive to the remain- ing seniors Who, straining to do more than their share in the battle on the home front in order to insure the safe return of their ahsent class- mates, found representation in every sort of war work and service organization in Phoenix, hoth in the city and the school. E l In preparation for their part in the armed service and to train the boys for their johs in defense plants after graduation, a pre-induction course was added to the curriculum for senior hoys, stressing radio, aeronautics, shop, and higher math. Late in lVlarch came that event which every senior had heen looking forward to with great dread for four years, the senior comprehensive. The psychological examination also proved to he a strain on the faculties of the seniors. s fff, LOOKING PIEASED 'u'ith the progress of the senior class this year, Hob Stark, senior class pwsirlwit poses urith his aifles, .lean Harlow, riee- presiclent, and Elna, Monroe, soere- tary- treasurer. These ofj'ieors sue- eessfully prozwl their capability at stuflent government in arranging the affairs of the senior elass this year. 'rx .. ,A f28J F, Q .. t ,