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

Page 20 text:

Mr. Charles M. Burton, Registrar Record Makers Behind the lines of returning students in the morn- ing, you will be sure to find the Registrar ' s Office, which is directed by Mr. Charles M. Burton, Registrar. Making out return slips is only one of the many jobs the Registrar ' s Office workers take care of. Attendance reports, schedules, grade records, and credentials are a few of the many tasks which are accompanied in this office. REGISTRAR WORKERS — Upper left: Miss Ardis Coburn, secretary to Mr. Burton. Left: Schedules and grade records are taken care of by Mrs. Mary Westby. Lower left: Mrs. Gladys Wilke is in charge of attendance records. Lower right: Miss Shirley Williams is Credentials Secretary. (16)

Page 19 text:

' fcuruKfl .■ - PTA AT WORK — Left: Ycuth In A Changing World is the topic as Captain Keith Webb, Mr. Charles E. Hoover, Mrs. Roderick Johnson, Dr. William R. Grove, and Rev. Frederick Barnhill participate in one of the many PTA Panel Discussions. Right: Mr. Arthur B. Clark explains a biolcgical phenomenon at the fall Open House as Hazel Wiley, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wiley, and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Murphy and son. Parents And Teachers Aid The Students I The Parent-Teacher Association is an important part of the high school. The PTA is always on the job, working for the better- ment of the school. Under the sponsorship of the PTA is the North High Open House, held two times annually. This enables the parents to meet the teachers and become better acquainted with the school and its functions. Freedom ' s Challenge, a student produc- tion given at the Washington ' s Birthday Assembly, was so well received by the stud- ents that the PTA decided to sponsor an evening performance. The money from the production was used to buy a new set of microphones for the auditorium stage. Holding meetings once a month, the PTA helps the students in many problems that are to be faced. Panel discussions are held, dis- cussing such topics as Youth In A Changing World, State Colleges, and other topics of interest. These panels are open to parents, teachers, and students. (15) PTA BOARD — Top: Mrs. O. M. Hymes, Mrs. W. T. Dodds, Mrs. Paul Alkire, Mrs. J. D. Watson, Mrs. Milton Rasbury, Mr. Chet Williams, Dr. Harold Gear, Mr. William Bartels, Mrs. Carll C. Huskison, Mrs. V. M. Haldiman, Mrs. Paul Burroway. Below: Mrs. H. E. Young, Mrs. S. R. Angell, Mrs. Louis Tisdale, Mrs. A. V. Searles, Mrs. Eugene Adams, Mrs. W. H. Norman, Mrs. P. C. Berner, Mrs. W. C. Lefebvre, Mrs. H. G. Upton, Mrs. John Armer. h,r - -( t Si

Page 21 text:

ASSISTING — Mrs. Fara Darland (above) has many jobs to do as she helps Mr. Brockett in the Bookstore. THE BOOKSTORE BOSS — Joyce Helms, a junior student, is buying her Hoofbeats from Mr. Donald Brockett, School Accountant and mana- ger of the Bookstore. It Takes Money To Get Out Of Here nil r- (17) The Bookstore is one of the most important places in the school. With a bevy of stu- dents waiting in line everyday for such necessities as notebooks, pencils, books, and other school supplies, the Bookstore is kept very busy all year. Tickets for plays, dances, games, and the yearbook may be purchased and class fees are also taken care of in the Bookstore under the able supervision of Mr. Donald F. Brock- ett and his assistant, Mrs. Fara Darland. A student who is injured or ill may always find help in the Health Center. Miss Lydia Potthoff, who is in charge of the Health Center, is always ready and willing to aid ailing students. Miss Potthoff is assisted by Miss Mimi Matanovich and student assistants, who receive much experience in office train- ing. HEALTHFUL HELPS — Miss Mimi Matanovich and Miss Lydia Potthoff pause in their daily routine in the Health Center.