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

Page 17 text:

■ L , . iiMjhiflH i ! ' !

Page 16 text:

The School Government Students at North High regard their teachers as friends, as well as instruc- tors. Often when a lively argument on a very controversial matter is sup- pressed by the bell, students drop in at the end of the day to continue the discussion. There is, also, many an after-school visitor when a recent lesson has proved to be especially confusing; or perhaps it is just a cordial visit to discuss the day ' s events. - '

Page 18 text:

Friend And Fellow Mustang THE PRINCIPAL: Mr. James I. Stewart. A long procession of students, teachers, and parents constantly passes through the waiting room of the Principal ' s Office, awaiting an opportunity to confer with the Princi- pal, Mr. James I. Stewart, on matters concerning the school, the commu- nity, and the students over individ- ual problems. They are confident of his warm reception for they know that he is never too busy to discuss with them and help them to solve even the smallest of their problems. Mr. Stewart is held in high esteem by all those who know him. The students of North High cherish his warm, friendly greeting as they meet him on the campus, for they know he is a friend to each and every one of them as well as the leader of the entire school and student body. Secretary to Mr. Stewart is Miss Barbara Patterson. She attends to the many routine details of the office. Assisting her is Mrs. Rebecca Clingman. They write the morning bulletin and supervise the broadcasting of announcements. The lost and found department is also located in the Principal ' s Office. IN THE PRINCIPAL ' S OFFICE Oeft) Marilyn Kort and Janet Barnes take calls on the switchboard. Miss Barbara Patter- son (center) secretary to Mr. Stewart, types from the dictaphone. Under the direction of Mrs. Rebecca Qingman (right) Harry Reger and Tom Porter broadcast a morning announcement.