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

Page 27 text:

This year's executive department has proved to be a Very successful hard-Working group. They have spent numerous hours planning Red Cross relief drives, book donations to Russia, and campaigns for the Mustang Corral. ' i They have set an excellent example, which indicates a bright future for them and a fine standard to live up to in I K coming school years. I . . -tv ' -5 . - . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Front row: Short, Prator, Grippen, Best, Turner, Hayes, Grammar. Second row: Wasiel- ewski, Watts. Third row: Dezember, Mr. Barney, Dill, Ciruzzi, Williams. Moran, Pedrick, Lewis, Miss Nitzskowski. STUDENT COUNCIL. Front row: Randolph, Sebree, Goddard, Roberts, Rehidardt, Tumer, Robertson, Heior, Hasse, Coleman, King, Moran. Seceond row: Kunze, Matz, Beaman, Chrisman, Goodson, Grammar, Bennett, Lewis, Kerr, Sporleder. Third row: Dill, Reich, Stanhaqen, Pedrick, Benson, Humphries, Prutor, lay, Watts, Rosenberg, Norton, Best. fsyxx M..-.-. lj ' Q. ,L- .Q lm JN' . 5-- ' N-A a l . t r i 1 l v l l 4 l t l . .gi 4 -A J , ' .- 'V'-. '. LA-.I

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Tr il end SERVICE CHAIRMEN: First Row: Porter, Palmer, Kosin, Morris, McCombs, Hess, Westerwick, Iones, Marson, Allen, Murkell, Long. Second Row: Leathers, Plase, Ferrell, Hawkins, McKesson, McCombs, Edleman, Colyer. Abbott, Ken- nedy, Bates, Haggard. Third Row: Spitclny, Carter, Pcrnokoke, Beekmen, Spuid, Lee, Chester, Walker, Moss, Bein, Decker, Van Ess. Petter. Howatt, Cook. Generosity is supposed to be characteristic of Westerners and the Service Chairmen help to prove its truth by giving time and Work prodding their homerooms into doing Worth- while projects. One student out of each homeroom is chosen to serve as a service chairman to select a project for the class to Work on during the semester and to see that it is carried out. Many homerooms have made Writing port-folios, craft Wagons, ash stands, folding bed trays and other things. The National lunior Red Cross has asked North Phoenix High School to supply certain necessary articles for the needy. The home rooms have done an excellent job in this. Good fellowship is the aim of the Boys' Alliance, and its activities point toward making the school more friendly, a place Where the old six-shooter may be thrown on the table per- manently. BOYS ALLIANCE EXECU- TIVE COMMITTEE: First Row: Eaton, Mercer, Hill, Perry. Second Row: Bdhn, Hull, Randolph, Wasiele. wski, Karcrm.

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mud ,W Mr f , yt, , ,,,,. ws tp. , . Q ' A .x s it 5 we , ax X 'U ,fm is N M' M A- y z ,S M was M A I 'I lv' Y is sf t 8 2 t Q' ,Y A ., 'Q Vik igfi , ' W I V ' N My MUSTANGE CONGRESS: First Row: Matsumoto, Heity, Cook, McKelvey, Udall, Udall, Sokol, Coker. Mast, McCombs. Second Row: Siken, Rosenberg, Roberts, Hall, Edwards, Cargill Hdflup. Suter. Wallace, Cardinal. Third Row: Wusiele- wski, Randolph, Hull, Bohn, Shaw, Prator, Stanhagen, Anger, Icxrvis. Estes, Brice. Martin, Ienninqs. To this end they have had many undertakings this year-sending Christmas Cards to former Mustangs overseas, selling bonds and stamps, and many other things. The Executive board ot the Boys' Alliance is composed of the president, Ed Wasielewskip vice-president, Victor Randolphg secretary-treasurer, Stanley l-lullg publicity chairman, Louie Bohn and Bill Eaton, service chairmen, lim Karam and Forest Hill, social chairman, Wally Perry and Paul Mercer. The legislative body ot the Boys' Alliance, the Mustang Congress, is made up of representatives from each home room. Faculty advisor ot the organization is Dean Anderson. The Mustang Congress, the governing body ot the Boys' Alliance, has Worked this year with the Girls' League in connection with the Girls' League Vaudeville and with the rest of the student body in the production ot the All School Play, under the auspices of Miss Howatt and Miss Morgan. Clirnaxing this year's activities the Boys' Alliance presented its first annual torrnal ball, Moonlight and Memories.