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

Page 30 text:

We-4v d E Before The Game The annual pep rally which is held before the Turkey Day Game proved to be a gala affair this year. The North Phoenix l-ligh School stadium was crammed to capacity, and the entertainment that was offered was novel and carried out our school colors of red and blue. ABGVE LEFT: Wes lohnson, Don Blomauist, and Fred Mendelsohn, who were in charge of the Thanksgiving Bally, serve as Masters of Ceremonies for the colorful affair. BELGVV LEFT: The car owned by Bill Short was just one of the cleverly decorated Along with the car contest, which was carried away by ialopies that was entered. The car contest was so popular that it will probably be held again next year. v lan Cook and her blue Gldsmobile, was the exciting election by the Lettermen of North High for the Thanksgiving Day Queen and her attendants. Each football player who wanted his girl to have the honor cast a nomination, and all of our great team voted for their choice, Ann Mariani copped the title and had for her attendants, Cynthia Clements and loan Penar. ABOVE BlGl-lT: Getting out of a car fit only for royalty is the lovely queen. Her lucky page was Bruce Clayton. BELOW BlGHT: The color- ful crowning of the queen was performed by Bonnie Green, who was to be captain for the savage battle on Thanks- giving Day. 1249 M -'ezswslu .. -fm'-'sv.-1s,.-..'.fQ.-s:-:. '. ,

Page 29 text:

. . Come rue One of the best fountains in Arizona was found in our own Mustang Corral. The creamy and flavorsome malts and the delicious sandwiches CRlGHTl afforded exactly the right after- school snack. y5 Without the Mustangs' co- operation, this experiment could not have succeededg whereas now it is considered a main reason for the after-school crowds. The new students were plea- santly surprised this year when they saw the Mustangs' Corral. ABOVE: ln a party for the new- comers, they were formerly in- troduced to it, and the gayety and noise was a definite proof that our new Mustangs were pleased. LEFT: Art students found a rustic atmosphere in the Corral, and they spent long hours sketching in it.

Page 31 text:

illles . . .Variety Hard work and study are not all that is provided by today's modern classroom. By combining pertinent things with the good old-fashioned reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic, an air of interest is added to the class. ABOVE RIGHT: With the future in mind, girls in Home Furnishing classes designed and set up small reproductions of the interiors of model homes. lt probably' won't be long before we see the homes of these girls featured in magazines. BELOW FUGHT: Home Mechanics classes are also preparing for the future. They learn how to make minor home repairs on items such as the tricycle shown, so that when they have homes of their own, repair bills will be few. Lunchtime at our school, as in any other, was one of the most popular periods of the day. During the warmer weather the campus was dotted with the figures of students who took advantage of the tables provided. The Stand, which sold pop, candy, and sandwiches, was open in the morning and after school for a hearty pickup after a grueling day. ABOVE LEFT: Along with good food, pleasant conversation is always in order. You can always hear girls excitedly whispering about a new dress or a smooth date, and the boys talking about sports and girls. BELOW LEFT: As hungry students walk through the cafe- teria line, the aroma of delicious food fills their nostrils, and it makes it hard to decide just what to order. 1255