Mesa High School - Superstition Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1972 volume:

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E, . 3 fgiilggggiiis ri ,.1gf5s:E'ii1fligg,illlSilll, it W1 .... ...... , i ...,...... l lQil,w,lgl',l33., '-H '''aaasiiiesassiiiiisseeazzasliliifilii' l' S5523 liiggigiggggglgsi s siiiiiiiififf' Student LUQ New students clumsily looking for their seats on the i first assembly day. . .the finishing touches ofa float, ending the many long hours of hard work. . .the tense feeling as the final scores are read. . .the sudden laryngitis the morning after a game. . .a nervous swallow when coming face to face with the girl you must guard in a football game when she is twice your size. . .giving up your own free time to help an ill person in the hospital . . .standing in the long crowded lunch line just to reach the window and find out that they are out of what you wanted to order. . .telling your parents that there is an open house but hoping they won't go. . .whiskers painted on faces paying off as the Mesa-Westwood game is won. . .taking a whole week to get enough nerve to ask a girl to the Christmas Formal. . .being the only person in your class who forgot to bring a can for the can drive. . .going to get popcorn at half time and finding your seat gone when you return. . .saying good-bye to the old Mesa High and looking forward to the new one. . . 0 Buffy Robinson Pane 9 Assemblies Point a New Direction The Opening Assembly sparked the new school year as Dr. George Smith, Superintendent, and Mr. Noble welcomed new and returning students. Reed Peterson, head coach, intro- duced the varsity football team and Jill Mclllraith, foreign exchange student, spoke to the Student Body. Pep Coun- cil, in a skit, portrayed what a student of Mesa High is. Activities for the year in Girl's League were outlined at the All Girl's Assembly. Every girl on campus is a member of Girl's League and this assembly acquainted the girls with the council representatives. Hair stylist, Terry Cooper, from Plaza Three, demonstrated new and attrac- tive hair styles and asked for a volun- teer for a hair cut. Also from Plaza Three were Mrs. Mary Ellen Robson, commentator, and five models dis- playing new fashions this year. Another assembly starting the year was the Sophomore Orientation. At this time, the new Sophomores were introduced to many of Mesa's activi- ties and traditions. Page I0-Student Life TOP: Exchange student, Jill Mclllraith, talks to the Student Body at Opening Assembly. ABOVE: Models from Plaza Three display new school fashions at the All Girl's Assembly. RIGHT: Len Allen points to the direction to follow, during the Sophomore Assembly. ' .31 1 - ku TOP: Valerie Leach poses while a hair stylist cuts her hair during the assembly. ABOVE: Jennifer James pins a Go boutonniere on Reed Peterson during the Opening assembly. RIGHT: Pep Club presents a skit portraying what a student ol'Mesa High is. Student Lilc-Page l l Mesa High Haunts Westwood ith spirit During Westwood-week this year the spirit was great. The students expressed enthusiasm and excitement while showing loyalty to our school. Pep-rallies and pep-trains led by cheer- leaders helped promote greater spirit for the Friday night game. Whiskers and noses were painted on Rabbit Power Day . Students wore painted black-eyes and odd colored socks on Sock it to 'em Day. Cloddy hoppers were worn on Stomp 'em Day . Thursday morning Cheerleaders and Bunnies dressed in Black had a Burial Ceremony to bury the Warriors. Mesa was victorious over Westwood with a score of 38-27. NW-1 lr ABOVE: Students dismantle Indian warrior after the Burial Ceremony held on Thursday morning. TOP: Bunnies and Cheerleaders carry casket to Burial grounds near the locker cage. RIGHT: Rabbit faces and tails, typical scenery of Rabbit Power Day . Page I2-Student Life x lain. . . K . ABOVE: Stomp 'em Boots trample over u dead warrior's grave. LEFT: Mourners gaze into dead warrior's casket during Burial Ceremony. TOP: Karen Furbee, Mascot, leads cheers during pep-rally. CENTER: Pep Council displays a skit during a Westwood pep-rally. Student Life-Page I3 audeville Comes Alive The American Stage came alive again in the Old and New Faces Assembly. Old stars like Fanny Brice, Dolly Levi, 'Shirley and Curly Temple' were featured. A Salute to the Ameri- can Stage, was the theme of the show. The famous 'Roaring Twenties' years were recalled for the audience. Rena Goodman played the actress of the Broadway hit Hello Dolly. The Incredible Nan sang a World War II love song, Whistling Away the Dark and Tawni and Co. sang One Less Bell to Answer. Musical Matt sang She's Always There. The Bunnies threw a burlesque show and Barbara Mosher was the Vaudeville Page I4 cardgirl. The Superstitions did the Ziegfield Follies. All three classes were represented, showing fine talent in each class. ABOVE LEFT: Superstitions bring alive the memories of the Zicgfield Follies by singing Both Sides Now. LEFT: Alice Richardson, alias Fanny Brice, turns a new face by doing the Rollerskate Rag to the tune of I'd Rather Be Blue. ABOVE: Tawni Kocherhans por- trays sadness in One Less Bell. Matt Hyde and Robert Noble accompanied her. Q Wqffoi f f fs! TOP: Barbara Mosher, the card girl, announced each act with a name card. LEFT: Rena Good- man came on strong as a very funny Dolly Levi. To welcome her home the chorus sang Hello Dolly. ABOVE: It Only Takes a Moment, to be loved a whole life long, is portrayed by the looks of the singers. TOP RIGHT: Before the Parade Passes On is sung by the finale chorus. 0 Z4 Rabbit Glory, Mesa High's Story Many hours were spent in prepara- tion for the Gah-tso Rally. Floats were planned, skits were written, and stadium decorations were constructed. Each class was allowed fifty dollars for expenditures and whatever money was donated from the three classes. Working on floats, skits, and stadium decorations lasted from six o'clock until ten o'clock on week- days. On weekends they worked from ten oiclock until midnight. Class spon- sors had to be in attendance at each work area or Gah-tso points could be subtracted from their final score. Each class had certain guidelines to follow in the pre-Gah-tso prepara- tions. Flat bed trailers and lumber had to be acquired. Tools and decorations had to be purchased. The classes also had to prepare skits which could last only eight minutes. Setting up scenery, actual time performance, and clearing the set had to be completed in this time or points would be subtracted. TOP RIGHT: Loyal senior concentrates on the ears of the rabbit on their float. TOP: Vicki Westcott, Karen Thompson and Janet Lloyd work on the bookcase. RIGHT: Abe Velasquez Page I6-Student Life gets a little help from Mark Heller on Senior float. ABOVE: Juniors piece together parts as their float begins to take form. TOP RIGHT: Giggling Juniors, Sandy Morris and Kathy Moser, work on class float. CEN- TER: Randy Fulton brightens up the evening as he directs the Seniors how to build a dumb- bell. RlGl-IT: Team work brings swift results as loyal Seniors unite together on float. ABOVE: Finishing touches are put on the lady bug by Nancy Harris and Dave Wheaton. C Student Life-Page I7 Gah-Tso Ends in Barbecue BELOW: Sophomores following in the proces- sion show spirit on the way to Jackrabbit. BOT- TOM: Becky Nielson, as bunnie princess, gives a look of rapture in the Senior skit. BOTTOM CENTER: Bunnies and Cheerleaders follow the Senior class float, leading cheers. Page l8-Student Life Every year the students of each class compete in building floats, pre- paring skits, decorating the stadium, as well as the yells, attendance and sportsmanship. The theme for the Gah-tso rally Rabbit Glory, Mesa High's Story reigned Thursday night, October 14th. It was held to boost spirit for the Central-Mesa game. Chants could be heard as the students paraded down Main Street and then to Jackrabbit Stadium, led by the Seniors and followed by the Juniors and the Sophomores. Senior's color was red, Junior's was blue, and the Sophomore's was orange. Both the Juniors and Seniors wore crowns, while the Sophomores wore rabbit C3I'S. The Seniors dominated the rally by taking first place in class yells, skits, attendance, sportsmanship and stand decorations. The Juniors took first place in the float. Seniors came out on top with a final score of 31 points, followed by the Juniors with 19 points, and the Sophomores with 13 points. ive' ' Vi 3'-TX ' 1 ll in ,X N. TOP: lflames quickly destroyed the Sophomore float after a student set it afire. TOP RIGHT: Senior students shouted with enthusiasm in the class yell competition. CENTER RIGHT: A Bunnie leans out of truck window to eye the Senior float on the way to Jackrabbit. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Ted Passey, portraying the villian, sneaks away in the Sophomore assembly. Page I9 Is This Anyway to Run a Cheering Squad? The powder puff football game, sponsored by the Student Council, was played to raise money for the American Field Service's student ex- change program. The game also gave the cheerleaders and some of the spec- tators a chance to discover what skills are involved in preparing for a foot- ball game. The All-Star team tryouts were put through a series of skill tests to determine who would best be able to fulfill each position. Each had to run the 50-yard dash and practice catching and passing the football. They also had to learn several football plays, such as the reverse, quarter- back sneak, the 10-out, and the 5-out plays. Helping the All-Stars acquire the skills necessary to compete with the Bunnies and Cheerleaders were Tom Blevins, Allan Hanks, and Ed Stowers. Coaching the Bunnies and the Cheer- leaders were Greg Daly, Mark Mabry, and Dennis Stoffel. Page 20-Student Life ABOVE: Coaches Tom Blevins, Eddie Stowers, and Allan Hanks look on as the Bunnies and Cheerleaders beat the All-Stars 6-0. RIGHT: Mesa High cheerleader Greg Boulden gazes in- tently at the antics of both teams. . 1 ,K . Y ' 4. 4 .., .Jig it 55 , a. i - g 0-.. gr ,ri v-,f -fm Jin ,e -F 3.5 ' 5 ,Q .f Dil' If ,.,,, .. Q ks 0? Y 5 x 91,0 LADY 4- X . . S 'SL Qian-sl., 3 T 1 'Q' .... t 1 Q' Y' BELOW: Superstition photographers found that the girl football players were so speedy that they couldn't take the picture in focus. LOWER LEFT: With shouts of encouragement the Bun- nies cheer their team on to victory. LEFT: Modeling the latest fashions in cheerleader's apparel are Randy Fulton and Don Wheaton. L A S Y ..,-er. -..lq:.YahiiN'A- TQ... .....x.,.: ,, M,-1.6 5 ' H , t ' ki -- Student Life-Page 21 RIGHT: One student catches up on some long lost sleep. BELOW: Marlene Cox, Paula Moore, Corwin Smith, and Ken Waltman have a swing- ing time before class. BOTTOM LEFT: Three students release their tensions by attempting to bend the bars on the locker cage. MIDDLE RIGHT: Terry Sitton and Keith Andrews es- cape the rush into their own little dream world. BOTTOM RIGHT: Debbie Devault lazily rises from her mid-afternoon snooze. Page 22-Student Life Good Time Is Leisure Time Q40 WW , U ' This past year at Mesa High, it was 1- ' obvious that the students' leisure time , was the most anticipated period of the 'ff CPU Yflfuyvvv 6 , day. Relaxing, refreshing, and exuber- ff 47 ' A ating, no wonder it was the most ' sought after time on campus. Over i ck C anticipation of leisure time caused a V Mug X few problems in the classroom. Over- lkgpfk 5 XMOZ all, it was quite successful, especially Cvwpil CUQLH QAJVVCL in ridding oneself of the tensions and 1 ,QC we C - Q agonies that appeared many times throughout the day. The extracurricu- lar activities for relief of these inner turmoils ranged from catching up on sleep that was missed the night before to a little game of touch football on the front lawn and even escaping into solitude with that one special girl. was M BLM MGM ABOVE: Mary Monroef aron Holiday,Adum H' X Bermca, and Junior Yates play a little game of . 'um touch after school. BOTTOM: Patty Miner, Ciewu Debbie Lauer, and Terry Haring discuss the, freedom of the dress code during leisure time. BELOW: Several students relax on the benches before beginning their hectic schedules. LEFT: Mayela Thomas and Barry Sattcrlield experi- ment in balancing techniques during lunch. 171, Z ll li' ,..J Student Life-Page 23 I am the spirit of Carry On. I am in the halls, the class rooms, and on the playing fields of Mesa High. Wherever good sportsmanship, hon- esty, courage, and service is shown by the students of Mesa High School I can be found. This is my story. Back in 1932 there was a Senior at Mesa High who was loved by all who 'knew him. He was born May 31, 1915, ,and was the only boy in a family of seven. His name was Zedo Ishikawa. On a September night his father had invited some friends to the house for a meeting to discuss problems at hand. It was the night before the first foot- ball game ofthe 1932 season. Zedo, being a member of the team, retired to bed early. However, it seemed a great disturbance outside was making sleep impossible. He arose to see what the trouble was. When he left the house, he picked up a shot gun stand- ing by the door. Not knowing the gun was loaded, he took hold of it by the barrel. As he went outside, in some way the stock of the gun hit the ground, firing it, and discharging buck-shot into the left side of his chest. RIGHT: Bunnies dressed in black, mourn for the death of a Warrior, during Westwood Week. FAR RIGHT: Students shout with enthusiasm at a home football game. Page 24-Student Life His father immediately rushed Zedo to St. Josephls Hospital in Phoenix. During the night he asked for his Coach, Steve Coutchie, and some of the team mates who were closest to him. He must have known his end was near, because when they arrived and gathered around his bedside, he looked up into the faces of the ones he thought most of and uttered his last words, l'Carry On. With misty eyes and heavy hearts, the coach and his team mates left the room, but with Zedo's dying words burning forever in their minds. The words, 5'Carry On',, have -now become immortal to Mesa High and the school motto. Zedo Ishikawa was a true sports- man, and every year in his memory a trophy is given to the boy who has shown outstanding sportsmanship and school spirit during his high school career. Students of Mesa High have taken notice of the words Carry On and show spirit in many ways. Spirit is in the faces of students, the way they feel about their Mesa High. 3 1 .U A ,f X CENTER TOP: Bunnies and Cheerleaders lead school song in the gravel pit, following a pep train. LEFT: A crowd gathers around as the rabbit mascot leads a cheer at a pep assembly. ABOVE: A cheerleader smiles with excitement as the Jackrabbits make a touchdown. BELOW: A sign of spirit is hung on the West Building the day ofa basketball game. Student Life'Page 25 Special Services of MHS Students Has it ever occurred to you what the students of Mesa High do on their own after school to help someone who needs aid? Some services of students are help- ing individuals from other countries to practice and learn the English lan- guage. They also become closely in- volved with these people. Students from our school go to Kino Jr. High every Mon. and Wed. nights. They find that going the extra mile is beneficial and satisfactory. The stu- dents who work with the retarded people find that working with them is a different perspective and a great experience. The services by the students at Mesa High range from candy stripers who help the elderly and ill, to students who help the underprivileged children. 'Candy stripers are great help to people who are lonely in the hospital. They try to make people feel comfort- able as much as possible. The girls are of great service to these people in helping them to forget their pains. They spend their own free time help- ing with these services, and should get recognition for the good things they do. ag tram WW' . Z' A UPPER RIGHT: Sheryl Babbit, acandy striper at Southside hospital proves that her service is appreciated and proven worthy of her time. She gives special attention to each patient. Page 26-Student Life ABOVE LEFT: Cindi Bigelow, Mary Ann Udall and - rill watch closely as Sun- shine Acres boys show their creations. ABOVE RIGHT: Kevin Keith of Goodwill Ind. selects clothes for a needy family. UPPER LEFT: Carla Olsen wears a smile as she greets patients. Patients are always glad to see Candy Stripers because they know they are pleasant and have a friendly smile for them. UPPER RIGHT: Eileen Yates has the attention of a student as she forms words. LOWER LEFT: Holly Thomas listens for correct English pronunciation from adult students. LOWER RIGHT: Judy Packard and Mary McLeod gives toys to Mrs. Dingham for the children at Sun- shine Acres. ,1 As mid-morning brings grumbles and groans from many stomachs, lunch time is looked forward to with anticipation. Somewhere between the times of 11:40 and 1:15, the starv- ing masses can be observed rushing frantically to the various places to re- vive themselves. Lines are long but usually only a few pass out from star- vation as they wait. While some prefer the comforts of the cafeteria, others prefer the shade of a palm tree in the grass. Appetites vary from a bean burro at Gardner's, to an A la carte ham and cheese sandwich at the stand, to a regular lunch tray inside the cafe- teria. Whatever, the students of Mesa High all agree that lunch is the best period ofthe day! Page 28-Student Life ' 'TES ABOVE: Students display uncontrollable hunger pains as they wait in a long lunch line. RIGHT: Don Decker expresses his delight upon receiving his cafeteria tray. ff' : F X aff ' xi L .SXS- +- A 'Lic . t W av' ls' ii? wi' ABOVE: Shady grass provides a perfect place to relax for lunch. LEFT: Students at Gardner's fill up on bean burros and Cokes while they rap. TOP OF PAGE: Seniors Bruce Durtsche, Joe Lillo, Wade Estes, and Marty Sprinzl enjoy the delicious CD nourishment provided by the cafeteria. Leslie: FFA On February l9, Leslie Boyle was selected FFA Sweetheart for the 1972- 73 year. The nine candidates com- peting for the title were Kim Allred, Linda Anderson, Leslie Boyle, Cindy Brillhart, Melinda England, Tammy Hudson, Debbie Lambert, Teri Sch- roeder, and Gail Tiffany. After the Annual Sweetheart Talent Night held on February 8, preliminary voting took place and five of the nine were chosen as semi-finalists. At the the dance, the final voting took place with Page 30 WMM.- ,,,... L, ,,,.. .L........- Sweetheart Leslie coming in first. Teri Schroeder placed second and was awarded, the title of First Attendant. Chosen as Second Attendant was Kim Allred. The crowning took place at the dance with Leslie receiving her crown and new duties from Jeanne Kinney, the 1971-72 Sweetheart. The first thing she did after being crowned was to lead a dance with John Kinney, FFA President, to the music of the band, Looking Glass. BELOW: Melinda England awaits the an- nouncement of FFA Sweetheart with her escort, Bruce Watkins. BOTTOM: Kim Allred, chosen as Second Attendant, watches as Leslie is an- nounced FFA Sweetheart. BELOW CENTER: Jeanne Kinney, FFA Sweetheart for l97l- 72, crowns new Sweetheart, Leslie Boyle. FAR LEFT: First Attendant, Teri Schroeder, watches as Leslie is being crowned. CENTER: The tive semi-finalists for FFA Sweetheart are Teri Schroeder, Kim Allred, Leslie Boyle, Melinda England, and Cindy Brillhart. Teri Schroeder Leslie W, ' -Q- ffl ' .We ,jfuki Student Life-Page 3l -0- .1 Open House Harvests New Ideas for Learning Open House, a yearly event which occurs during the last week in October at Mesa High, the 26th, proved to be successful. This is an evening when parents come to hear comments about their sons and daughters from the teachers at Mesa. The teachers of Mesa High spend weeks preparing the information about their students so that they will be able to answer any questions that the parents may ask them. Each of the departments are set up in different areas of Jackrabbit Gym which makes it easier for parents to find the department they are look- ing for. Student Council members supplied information and guidance to the parents also. After the discus- sions between teachers and parents, everyone enjoyed cookies and punch at the gaily decorated refreshment stand. RIGHT: Mrs. Hedges encourages a student to try out some library equipment during Open House. TOP: Mr. Otero is caught off-guard, while clowning, by nearby photographer. FAR RIGHT: Surprised by a photographer, Mrs. Gerlach turns quickly with a smile. Page 32-Student Life 1' 5 s w Q' k AR xx N 'xy- x 'Ng- fff- ' in X 'QTY Hi A N K gpg 'LA .1- 1 n , 3' wr .,. .f . ,X N l H 'filliiit - f .4 A , f 4 U ' qv' - Y '1 I 'N Y' X g ' ' jg sr f ' r ,. -an K. 1 X '21-K ' . QQ , ' U .5 , 1' ,gui ' I X. .nv NNN, ' -X, K x 'us fx f f.,. 5'- X v' 1 - , , - r ,,,..uv -xx.: Q if . 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N mf ,J -j Q -.-s ,Fw-4-, jg Q, . ,,i.:,. 4-,Nix-ax -'Mi .ff 5 ,Q-1 wwf '- ' -1. A. fy.-ff, .f.'x.7..j 'MN 511256 . a:-FH?'?f'4.-,if,wi3fQf '-'iiffi-251155.-5- ,'-if,1T.l' aw -v -'W' Iwgfg.-.,p, .-.-V N-yy -25 ,Q-,fp Q : 1 , . V . -r. ,, ,Wag I :gig . L -. f 231-gl,-' Q4:-f':w .,.-ff A fn- ry 31.-9.7 -fr-1r,g.f 1, M ., ,. A A -. J .-,yxfgv A' R+.,-. fx' ,f g, -ng -QQ. Q., fy ww, f ,q.v.',z' :y -5444, ,-N, r, Q . 5:-, 32 13 '19 Q. ,1,1:',f??Q4-:lil I , gf-.wif Vfisa Y' v. ', ' t , A ,. ' , f v-1.-..f.-'1 ' 9. .f' ' N Jw l ...K .V fi gk X . .Jax 1 ,M A ...Fil ,-N ,W ,W ,X .4 , x.,,f , ' ,. X, Vespers is a Christmas program presented by Mesa High A Capella Choir. This year the service was per- formed as a dedication to Westwood High School for the use of their audi- torium for the past four years. The program consisted of the traditional Angels We Have Heard On High, and Silent Night. Contemporary sounds such as, How Still He Rests, and Infant-Jesus were also per- formed. Six soloists from the choir rendered special numbers. The or- ! . chestra became a more vital part of Vespers as they presented Corellis Christmas Concerto, a twenty minute prelude. Other changes were apparent as both Madrigals and Chambers con- sisted of half the choir, giving all the members a chance to be in a small group. Also for a change, formal black and white dresses and jackets were worn as well as robes. As the Vespers service ended, both the audi- ence and the choir were left with the spirit ofthe Christmas season. ABOVE: Carolers leave audience with Christ- mas spirit. LEFT: Matt Hyde strums while singing Sweet Little Jesus Boy. TOP: Choir rehearses in preparation for Vespers program. Student Life-Page 35 Teddybears Have Secrets, too! A cuddly, one eyed teddybear won its way into the hearts of many stu- dents in the fall play, The Curious Savage. Marcia Gordon, Drama and English teacher, with the help of Mar- ina Crandall, directed The Curious Savage. The play captured the trials of Mrs. Savage as she establishes a memorial fund for her deceased husband. Com- mitted to a home for the mentally disturbed by her selfish children, Mrs. Savage keeps the secret of her bonds to herself. Mrs. Savage then tricks her children into making fools LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Savage is very lucky to be accepted by Fairy Mae and Hannibal. RIGHT: Mrs. Savage and Hannibal discuss Mrs. Paddy's painting of the ocean. UPPER RIGHT: Fairy is trying to learn how young ladies sit, but hasn't succeeded. LOWER LEFT: All wait in anticipation to hear Mrs. Paddy's explanation, who is escorted to her seat by Doctor Emmett. of themselves by giving them false information as to the location of the bonds. Enraged by her prank, they threated to use a truth drug. Mrs. Paddy rescues Mrs. Savage as she re- veals the bonds from the teddybear by quickly switching off all the lights. Miss Willy then steals and pretends to burn the bonds until Mrs. Savage is rid of children so she can establish her husband's memorial fund. The arena staging along with the efforts of the actors and crews pre- sented an enjoyable play for all the stu- dents at Mesa High. ii: X 5 351 ' 'VL 'H -LQ J- :ix -SA R 5 ' 5 nib Q - 'N K. ,t 0 iv e nfx H 's A NS QR D Q Fx Y iw 'F' X12 xt' NA- . A' , .YW -M-MN A 'k Nmap., 5? - K K .us ss.. 'im'-K if J' Wx 'm'-ae +1b.'s34 V -1 'ifx-.tb ...a .m: 5: 9?1 ' 6 ? 1 i1,3?:'i , .jlffikilf 5. ,N-2 Nm I 1 .- K , h V -A.. vw!! ff QQ A5 A 35 ,iq md M IB' . ex 3 'Ya , Nmwmf- ,, gg. 5 1 X x A 3,454 6 W . 5 'R 3' 1 'A 'Y xx N fggf f 1.1 Af' 5 .L1 A ni w if ga X S x K 4. F 1 1 xx. 15 f. Nw Q . n 51 3 A K A .v Q v A r 5 - ,, '- 15- h 1- rx ' ABOVE: Mr. Reichard and Carol Dawson stand with 3,500 cans that were collected by the second period team teaching class. LOW- ER RIGHT: Linda Harless poses on tipytoes. BELOW: Lana Palmer leads Clair Denton, Mat Hyde and Corbet Unmack in a song against Christmas. Page 40-Student Life UXCxrlXXx VX 'Q XASXJNR-fXXYX ow' SQWLJX ses xml-Liflflfll Mesa High's XX.-Z Z1 y Christmas Spirit Prevailed Christmas spirit prevailed during the two weeks before Christmas as Mesa High School Students were en- volved in the Christmas rush. Trees were dressed with colorful decorations and Joly Ole Saint Nick visted our administration. Preparations were being made for the Christmas as- sembly, Ebenezer Stooge In The Bartholmae Play. Given by the Fine Arts Club, which resulted in hilar- ious Christmas joy. Various clubs were filled with the Spirit by selling goodies and mistletoe. Mr. Rowley from the AV. room played Christmas music that was heard all over campus. The Christmas week was started by thc Annual Christs..as Vespers program. This helped bring about the realization ofthe true Christmas meaning. Cans, cans, cans, The annual Christ- mas canned food drive was held again this year. Our goal was to reach 8,000 cans, which we surpassed. A total of 290 dollars was also contributed. The winning home room class were stu- dents of the second period American History team teaching class, con- tributing approximately 3,500 cans. ABOVE: Linda Gildehouse decorates a Christ- mas tree in the Library, given by Girls League. Student Life-Page 4l Q M35-:ki .5 Wi , - W: A 4 5: X L'G1.: '1-X , Ill - HHH ' HAI yf zg' L1 f f ff 5 ' ' 'A i 'P'.'rxr f '?3h Jw-at-' 25 ,ff 'M .1.. Honors and e Royalty Studying diligently all night to be number one . . . being welcomed by strange but smiling faces in a foreign land . . . suspensful weeks of waiting to see who wears the royal crowns . . . meeting new people at a summer workshop . . . tedious rehersals in preparation for the Junior Miss Pagent . . . all studying made worthwhile after being named an Academic Top Ten . . . tears and smiles reign as Superstition Queen receives her title L . . talented musicians from all parts ofthe statejoin as one . . . hours ofwork on a beautiful float only to see it burned to the ground . . . Terry Belknap Cindy Keller Honors and Royalty-Page 45 M r, ' 1 Y. 19 1-sf W L Wwfmw 3 412333, YMQY 55' ' 3? in .Page Akiiionors 'ii l :WE 35 an ff, ' fx- 511.,L1i,- I . M in Fm? QQ ' N' L V . 1 , H TQ 115, v ' , , M -y a' -v., ef g nwnwmwm A. ,yxw ,N, , I ' ' XfP3M:,rP.3 1' V N 4 ,W-,Q J , , if 7 I n'fo Mm, wmwn ' nnfe fW1.MwwW i'WQWP 32,555 i. 1? ' fbwgm 'rf' Q Q JQH EPQQ 'fin ,, V 'iw L ,W .. Nm, 'Af J W ' Wm A H , ,pw Q-',,v v WZLH 1 gli' 5 1 H H Fifi iff? ? 1 X 4 nv 'Y J V 1 a - , .. ...,, .. ,... , ...,.,4-,,-V... Homecoming King and Queen Greg Daly Marlene Cox ,ff gn.. x44 fin -sl' TN AQ Y r x' mf, ,K Q' 5: w I ', K N.. '41 -,M -.,s-2:55 gw,1'I.w,.- 4 W,-:.,1'1.':11,g,g4f -1, H ,, fy- 4- mn . , wtf- y' AM' , 5 Lx, ,w Ax, , I 2,.:,,, i .' W, .'E .iff' i 1 f ,W k P K h' wo. , -f A'v1' , 5 ' 49,531 mn., Q' 4f.Jf4f1'f'12L'f :fly-7 51' xg ' '-'1'k,i.iw if fwh ' f , gms'-1 f,':'fn ' r 4 ,LLM uYW'fAwiJg,' Y ' HJ, iv'-' - . r-wh. yu' ,J rx . 'WlQ Iff+RH'gYg4 Q ,W M '4.Q'wgf?:fQ.!, :fe 5vA'4':33Qvfw,'MH,gX ,f'f'1N,.s1,z'J -- on X , H 'f',?f11m l-Wg M '4u'.w'mA'!-Efgfa eh, w-.. ,X,,M,,n54i, W.n5g,,gA wmwwnwwww .. ,. ,, ,.. ,, U41 NUM, X X yix .fM,mQQMwV 35 W N M565 wV,.,,:W,54f.'A iff . fir' 4 '.j,m.1fq i wt f .-If we 'Ai ,fn , - ww.,-xv-, ne: fnwwgv, - -: C- 1 MA 1mm Nigel A ,',, qw-f,,., I ,igulai-ef'q' 1-rr.gA', , .' ,, S- it' 3,1 ,gb ,fx ,NV .Ui .L ff ' , lglfrfy,' l' ' N' MMI' n ' WM , ,. v, A I -.1 , ' 'W' E ' Thr, Ulm I w 4 Homecoming Means Happy Memories 4 if As the second quarter ol' the Casa Grande minutes. li n al ists ol't' the monies. game neared the last few' six very eager Homecoming entered their cars to start l97l-72 llomeeoming Cere- The halftime gun went oil and the cars began to roll onto the lield I.: ,Y .. S -...4mW ml mmm .,.1.,,,Wg,.J, f-M' 'M .M ZH to bring the three couples to the l'inal long awaited revelation ol' the llorne- coming King. Queen and Attendants. With the sound ol' Paula Moore's voice coming over the loudspeaker. the erowd's anticipation came to its peak. Then penetrating the air ol' un- certainty. .lerri Haws and lid Stowers were announced as Second Attend- ants. Immediately following. lfirst Attendants were revealed to he Kerry Harris and Ron Ruiz. 'liears hegan to Colne to all eyes when Greg Daly and i Marlene Cox were then crowned reigning llomeeoming Ring and Queen. was UPPER l.lilf'l': lflowers in hand and crowns upon their heads Greg Daly and Marlene Cox reign as Homecoming King and Queen. CLN- TER: Kerry llarris and Ron Ruiz rule as First Attendants. UPPER RIGHT: Crown Bearers. l.lil T: Once in the car Homecoming Royalty are ready to start their traditional journey a- round the lield ol' .laclxrabbit Stadium. ABOVE: Second Attendants are .lerri Haws and liddie Stowers. llonors and Royalty-Page -17 if N .AJ f VV! , x SJW TWV v',. f. ',.-!. Dreams Come True One thing every young girl dreams of at one time or another is being chosen as Homecoming Queen. That dream came true this year for Marlene Cox. Along with four other girls, she waited anxiously for the announce- ment on Friday, November 5. Also at this time Greg Daly was chosen from among the five candidates for Home- coming King elected by the Senior class. After Mesa's close victory over Casa Grande, the Homecoming Dance was held in Jackrabbit Gym. The theme for the dance this year was A Time for Us. Music for the event was provided by Burkhardt. Roy- alty was recrowned at this time by Ron Boyd and Donetta Russell, King and Queen of the 1970-71 year. Greg Daly and Marlene Cox then continued the evening with a solo dance. l 6 for Homecoming Royalt wtf UPPER LEFT: Newly crowned Marlene Cox and Greg Daly await the diminishing of the crowd's approval before proceeding to the car. ABOVE: Jerri Haws and Ron Ruiz await the announcement with eager anticipation, while Paula Moore pins a coursage on Jerri. LEFT: Crown bearer and flower carrier discuss the attention focused on them before yearly crown- ing of Homecoming King and Queen. Honors and Royalty-Page 49 .Q a A K' is , -...af s fi f L? ' ff h ' KJ Ikzdw i I Q . I Q Xa Xp: 7. a Q, Valed 9 f ' ' .. 5 ' - ,kg i L, '... E1 A X 1 , A Q ,Z , A, , , , . Oydrffyhigqer M ,. fA I if , . K ig 75' Q' Q X 5' J. -Qu. if If 4 J I 8 AM'-v W 'f A , .4 .1 VV ff . x I . rl? I4 R Vkk.. if K: K i A my f V 'S ' -. g.,1H,.1,W..n-mzfA.Q m,,,,,,,.b,gM,,,k W Qi . 5 Y K x , ' A . m L w Z' Q 'if , I - ,if Y I -s. , 4 X , X Z 1 f , ' we 1 , My JW., ,iw W 7 A Ak A i , . Y m Y ,wif Q 1. L,s..el-S iA:,,gA fbjgsfw ' 25, 5 ,, K it 5 2 ' X 3 i 2 TY Sf? 'Q T ' S .' ' I ,Sf 1- - li I ,V 5, KIA , K K . X 1 QQ 43,w,u-1 L, - W inf K A X, . , , , W rip, X f G:..,lw NL K g f ' ' . K ' i' - fi ' f .1 --Q f , .Q . , ., ip , X: . gl . R1 A 1 lf Lp. . M-E 3 4 , k A. ' , K . Q E . A 5, Q A X' K fy? ' 0 J ,K Q 1 afmfwlffx 5 ' f 4' ' Q f ',', QQ ff., f xv ' 7 ,, S, L, v J . fx -4 wg . ,T A-g' v . ., 4 W K 1 '- - A . K. T ,Af N -.8 'M ' - X Ag ff! - 1 ' ' I if X lx.. A '1 ' ' li m' . if 'QQ f 2,1-s..-... ei, x.' s -: H ' 'W v ' .H 7 f 7 W' v' W 'W' iw v ' ' W sg,-Lvlf i jg it 4 Q? if f ' X-gs, '. ' Qi. ,qt Q, -1 5 . WA K fi1I x ' :ix Y xx. A ' 'ti 'qv' -, ',,' b ' X , tx. t x X - 5 , L K, K . . Y, Nr J 'v -isxni . X l mg' 3 X 4 I X ralph, ixlf 'X if it 1 i K, Na '- 'Ch' - t off ' Q' - Q t i i , wav. ' . - J . ' - ' v' if . g I xg r A 4 i X . 4 p ho- Lxkl, . X' ', 1-'i'iv'f,4 Ai ly :I fl' ky. W I 'sl . - - sms - N11 --.9 t 2 f . .. t 1 5 AN N ' P' f 0, , . . ' l ,, , ' . X X N Lx K vw ,spy X W K . .V v5.3 to-ihr rx , 'if X, -K X a X1 . T i X ' ' ' i x, N ,. 'l This year Mesa High continued tradition by producing another flock of brilliant seniors. Head- ing this year's list of scholars was Boyd Thacker. Through long hours of study, Boyd man- aged to come up with a .968 grade average and earn the position of l97l-72 valedictorian. X ,Aj Boyd B1g on Brains X i it -tiff T t, w Between keeping up his grades and presiding as president of National Honor Society, Boyd finds time for his hobbies. They include hunting, iishing, hiking, participating in sports, and draw- ing up plans for buildings., ' Aftergraduation, Boyd plans to work through the summer and then attend Brigham Young Uni- in--1.1 M . V 12? . .ex K -1 v!xAvt.x.Xx .1 'XX :X R Xjifil versity in the fall, There he has decided to major in architecture. 'S' ' I' ., . if 55 5 4 ,lil , , A ,R 'Xe iiv'i','1' 'S is ssf1f,f-:aft at , fx -. 1 ,,', ,xi rl t 'J , I J!! v lr, 1 Q f ii.flIi s ex A .I , . If B I, -'71, - . X. A:-. x -' f ' 'A Ce, ,IH .f'..f',i' tl 'x 1 . . I , 4 . a , , It A i I , 3 . J I I f ffl llonors8cRoyalty Pugc5l t , , x , t W A A gs . iw .4 ii! 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K -Q K .- K x , -H K, A '. if! K K K 6 13:5 'K un 4 V' If , ti -53 -- - 9 . 'K ' A ' Q? 4 . ' f ' w gif f ' -.5 4 . 'K' ' .. . ' +- - ' . - K 'Q us ,fav ' KK a ' , . , K K ,. - P Q., , wf ,ap X, Q sq, -15, X nk, . f .213-Q , A -iff. f , :wi . . .1 W-vw' SKK . i,KK,KKKaq- Katiifr ii, nxxnafg F? , ,. Q '33 - ,. A , -gr fl. , -. - pf- .99 uf . ny K QKK K -, K 1 K, --gn'!KfK5 K-. ,q . K? i ...Km 4 K K, K xK.i'q.,. if ,K ,K xii.. ' AK, , .. .K -1 , A V K W . K., -- K . . f' f Q H51 L+ K FX L ..-Q-,rx 42' W: J - 3 K K , '51 . ,K 1.. ' .. 1. 3 - - KK xp v A - X, . 4 ,mxgwwp K. 1 ' , f 4' X. .Q K, ' ' ,, ,Ek - 1 3' .L if - 'Kp W- ,Ki Qs , KK K- KK ..5SKjTx5 - ' vi-Sy, M'i'ixf' ' gf ' . fr ,. x. . . 1 . 'G V K . M . p,,K. a 1 , K - K K . .K ,ea K KK . -,.,g.KK, X., , . N by ,, . ,ry ,. , ..... . .,..K.KK., pf. 5 Q . f 'fv W K . 4 fx QF ,431 I 5 YT V . 1. ,QQ 4 xy K- Q ' XF' , ' ' SQ xg if -' ' w .w V my K ' K X. F- T.: - .TJ ,s P K K 'Q' 1. ' -we ' ,' . 5' .KK -Kg .K ,K . ,KN K K K Q 'Y' ' Yu-1 vw - ' 'K K. K K ,yi K Ka K ' ' .f K ' K 5 ' , ' S1 V QA K. W' - 9 k Q S '1 ' H M.. K g , - t K N . K,.K KKK K . , K . Q.. - K K, K KKK? ad .mf .. K -1 M ' 1 ' N - uf, . as ' . 5Ki:K. K KK . . . - K .gy KK 73- . Y , . - - v , K I K LKQ, -w ,:.,.v vb 1 R .x...K fi' Q 1: GPX.. E z l Z s i x I R ABOVE: ALL-STATE BAND: Mike Hale, RIGHT: ALL STATE ORCHESTRA: Stuart King, Elaine Smith, Pat Starke xjiwyfnlgjjilit fi it ,T ,LD-. NQQWWW Rik wp Milf if ff,'Q,LVfQill,fg,W if tfiffti liwvybl ilifliilityti ffl? My idhfwat All-State Topped With Gah-tso Top Ten Nineteen choral and instrumental students this year, were chosen for Music All-State. Among those ac- cepted into the instrumental division were Elaine Smith and Stuart King, violin, Pat Starke, percussion, Mike Hale, trombone, and Jim Gentry, clarinet. Fourteen other students were accepted into the choral division. They were required to present a solo, in which 60 points were possible, and a sight reading, in which 40 points were possible. Those that made the honor list were Lila Palmer, soprano, Rena Goodman, Lana Palmer, Claire Denton, and Judy Packard, altosg Corbet Unmack, Don Decker, Matt Hyde, Kirby Mortensen, and Jeff Martin, tenorsg Robert Noble and John Woodstock, baritonesg and basses, Len Allen and Tracy Olsen. Also honored this year, were the students chosen by Gah-tso Club for their service to the school which is not always recognized by the student body. The members of Gah-tso nom- inated 30 people and from those stu- dents, ten were chosen as the Gah- tso Top Ten. The students honored fortheir service to Mesa High were Nanette Phelps, Sharla Rogers, Elaine Smith, Wendy Smith, Randy Picker- ing, Boyd Thacker, David Palmer, Richard Merkdey, Roger Pullins, and Rick Turley. lt .panel BELOW: Gah-tso president Janet Speakman announces Gah-tso Top Ten. BOTTOM: GAH- TSO TOP TEN: TOP ROW: Sharla Rogers, David Palmer, and Elaine Smith. MIDDLE ROW: Wendy Smith, Boyd Thacker, Richard Merkley, and Nanette Phelps. BOTTOM ROW: Randy Pickering, Rick Turley, and Roger Pullins. LEFT: ALL-STATE CHORUS: Roger Pullins. LEFT: ALL-STATE CHO- RUS: TOP ROW: Corhet Unmaek, Robert Noble, Len Allen, Tracy Olson. MIDDLE ROW: John Woodstock, Lana Palmer, Kirby Mortensen, Lila Palmer, and Matt Hyde. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Packard, Rena Good- man, and Claire Denton. 3 Honors SL Royalty Page 55 y . ye if .e Y 4' '40 ' id , 2 W X Q X x if A iw f 'Y A+, ,, 1- X Q N B if 3' 1 1 R. . W 4 ,F ui. s ' 1 X -4 QM x t ' X N x x N S I 31, A Y Q 3 iwziiliiiz.--if ,miie iasifw'-2ffI2i32Y4e5:?S1z1'Sm-1-'msme Swasfiz-:,fk:f'fs 311154w--f-lsfim -sfuzf 522:56 wr -mfss me am zz yf. M Q, .1 ff: 5 sw fmi- ig 1fz..1f...v1 -,-- WW ,:.. MQ ykn, A.vA,.Ll,5, .L.,. W ,,., I L,,L- Y 35 .. 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N K X , A Q1 gy L lg W A ,, A . :W I S ' f Z ' 'P , L 1 R , i 3 4 Ag 5 9, sf 4, L Q: , X , 5 . gs ik 1 W if 'K' 'P 3 1 1 ug if f xp f if - ,W 1 5, 5 R f Q X xx W an i W, .Q . , K a- , W 3 W sg x , , x rf i 2, in Q 4. x W 2 it ' 'R . X A .gs 8 E Q., 5 5 N Page 56i1HonQrs and lfoyalty . Q 1 v . . Q S s 5 mai vm 1' s i .Qi is Q I 1. Q E is 'M ' gui. -as , Q KN K 5,5 3 X A - Y ,X , N 1 , 5 rxv ' V F 5 l K wx , I :tra ll 5 fig s R i A lx 1 l kt s J, X wx Q its-tg w t 7 K i 5 L x S li lb gut X l N' ll 2 'A x x eh ' 5 ' S , ' l 4 it 7 . le v. li t Q 'l H he - p to s so K .gl 't h,0leS-1C'1Eff0lffSt 6.362 Hftlnonstitl Milt silii 'flisis A VA of W1 'lt' s 'lf' f, .. W -, 1 '. sesi wp ten f0rfi971?e e ' C andyf i eGlibS0H4-ribs eslst ' l 1 LfQ iickieilfii Al to g i l o esstes do esolt se 1 Z eset gsirtfdeflise were l mifveilyi M 5 1 z Ei tl 2' p'pinvo1v4drp1slnps0th6r school. and ex- l etrpakslitfricularspprograms. Clubiis being honored pp because of their other people. Two de- 5QpMexioat1-American stu- fdehts eee jgzceipyedl fscholarships from i fthat, they could attend eoeo 5 'Club helped buy jfqrfs -one student and Voluiiteeredf this same e support itvho needed 1 ,fkpx slrbki t AQFBAWA lm or is K x : ga ql . gt, l in , I AS 5,X Vs t iv , , ill? Aki. 'x astic Topffep ,. sxmki X, Nts, 0 Q N kt sf 'V X Q .4 2 152' 'sl is-ess K F , b A C I 2 Lp , S i Q 7 xi s :ws 'L , Q ' X f s N5 :S pfrl io- W-'R ' ABGvE:lroeMAYosjcxu5 sorrow: ROW: ,K Q. flvlaryp Rivas, Julie Soto. I ttee-- 1 5Q1sIiinii?5.s1Armenta. Bridget Montez. SEC- 1'l ,ifferry Alvarado, Esther l ?FIoresgtLydiasMoreno, Mr. Otero, Carlos lfioynzhlot Athvaztzin, Virginia Arriola. ltll if-LEETgfWBfna Matheson studies on the 'esideivallt outside her classroom. .s . W . . K x -' 3 it z J F'-. J s get 1 l , x Q il- 6 ' Q .u l Q if Q 5 iff Q s 8 2 I lf r i ' vi ' ' t fi, at Rf' ls! ,lux . ' . S fl ' ,. A 1- H if 5 1 tk- 5 8, . to . Mt' s It X r 'I x , ' ix 'Q K .i K t 1 , .s . Y X' 'sw Q 11 1 ilslonors and lgoyhltyflhage 57 W N ,, M: JA, X 5 til s', A 16.51 Superstion Honors utstanding Service Nominated by the class of 72, six senior coeds were named candidates for Superstition Queen. Selected for their outstanding service to Mesa High the nominees also had to have attended MHS both their junior and senior years. Final selection was made by the entire student body. April 8, at the Junior-Senior Prom, Beverly Brooks was crowned Superstition Queen. Miss Brooks, as a sophomore, was a member of the Prep-Chorus. In her junior year Bev was a member of the Advanced Girls Chorus and was also a member of the Bunnie dance team. Beverly's senior year proved most outstanding. She was an A Cappella member, Bunnie Co- Captain, Publicity Commissioner and on Social Council. She also assisted in school government as a member of the Student Council. SUPERSTITION QUEEN CANDIDATES: Dottie Hamblin, Carla Olsen, Cindy Keller, Beverly Brooks, Paula Moore, Terry Belknap. Honors 8: Royalty-Page S9 On' Mesa High Co Marolyn Adams, Polly Beach, Marlene Cox, Kristie Lumpkin, Carla Ed's Receive Majority of Awards Jeanee Kinney reigned this past year as FFA Sweetheart. Her duties as the Olsen, Janet Speakman, .leanee Kinney, and Vicki Lynn Westcott were the Senior girls that represented Mesa High in the Mesa Junior Miss Pagent. All the girls were judged on scho- lastic achievement, poise, appear- ance, youth fitness, creative and per- forming arts, and mental alertness. Two Mesa girls took the majority of the 'awards given. Marlene Cox was awarded the Creative and Per- forming Arts award. Carla Olsen received second runner-up, Poise and Appearance, and Congeniality. Both girls received trophies for their awards. The girls spent many hours pre- paring for the contest by practicing their talent, getting their costumes ready, and becoming acquainted with each other. sweetheart were to take care of the scrapbook, help with the planning of banquets, plan the Sweetheart dance, and other dances that were held. She also attended field days along with the FFA members and in August went to Tuscon to represent the Mesa High FFA Chapter in the state wide con- vention. Jeanee is also active in many activi- ties in and outside of school. In school she is a member ofthe Student Coun- cil, Social Council, A Capella, CYA, Service Council, Madrigals, and was on the Publication Committee. Out- side of school she was a candy striper and a member of 4-H club. The last of Jeanee's duties was to crown the new FFA Chapter Sweetheart. ABOVE: Jeanee Kinney, with much concen- tration, types one of her stories for the Jackrabbit. LEFT: Jeanee tenderly scratches her steer's head as he nibbles at her shoe. Marlene Cox W Qin' . X X Al- 1 Carla'Olsen Q N Em Buff Q2 -ow-JV 413' ff C My ,3'f -- ' 'Kx- QS? .. L 3' ,Q 'Q' Lizxf ,., ,.9 , ff? Q fn: ' ' - H Q, M X was X' ' .ez-7' ' -3-' '. ,. 'fr' x ,KJUXQS q. i Ei fs fr? X l w Q r ff 'r' C, as X f . g X 'aff Q z 3 PK , Q gig N' Y .Af X. fz. , ifisffiflv. X - E r .. 5 W V35 I A 9-0-'vw-4 ' 1 CY. ,ai I ,f,,.'.'?f .' axx m:,x. Ut ,-gn - 4 IVE N' 3 fx s- ,ul E , 4 Mesa Hlgh Welcomes Columbians Arriving at the Sky Harbor Airport, January 21, 1972, Tulia Porto and Eduardo Garcia began a new semester as Mesa High Jackrabbits. Brother and Sister to this year's American Field Service students were Rick Turley, and Terry Belknap, 1970-71 Mesa High Exchange Students to Cartagena, who assisted Eduardo and Tulia to become active members of the Mesa High Student Body. Travel- ing 4,000 miles to be greeted by their new Columbian families were Mesa High Jackrabbits Helen Postuma and Jere Cox, January 28, 1972. Helen's Sister was Mayra Ochoa, a sopho- more and Jere's Brother was Rafael Valle, also a sophomore. This has marked the third consecutive year for the Mesa-Cartagena Exchange Pro- gram sponsored by Mr. Dale Hudson, Student Councilor. 4--0 motto. LEFT: Helen Postuma and lere Cox pose for .1 final picture before departing for Colombia CENTER: Eduardo takes advantage of one of the many comforts of Mesa High UPPER RIGHT: Try try try again seems to be Tulra s Kevin BOY'S STATE Darrell Hargis bf ' X 5 A Tflfil ' 5 - iff' A K ...f VSV . lb 5 fly. .. fr' 'W Page 64-Honors and Royalty Lillo Rick Turley Boyd Thacker JeffG1bson K N Buffy 'Q Enjoyment While Learning This past summer, many students from Mesa High learned while enjoy- ing themselves. Mesa High had a total of forty students who attended sum- mer camps and workshops. Ten Mesa students attended the I3th annual workshop at NAU in Flagstaff from June 20 to July I. While there, they learned new techniques concern- ing publishing yearbooks and newspa- pers. Learning about human relations eight Mesa students ventured to Any- town. This camp was held at Mingus Mountain near Prescott. Attending Boy's State from June I2 thru June I8, five Mesa boys traveled to NAU in Flagstaff. They learned a- v .. - A V, .3-,Y -3-.1 gs' - -Q. , 2' gg in A -I fix A bout local, county, and state govern- ments. Learning basically the same proce- dures, three Mesa girls attended GirI's State at U ofA in Tucson. One person alone carried the rep- resentation of Mesa High at the Fine Arts Workshop. Jay Dodd attended ASU from June 27 to July I0, studying oratory and oral interpretation. Mesa High also sent music students to three different camps this summer. Four students attended NAU in Flag- staff from August I through August I4, while five students participated at ASU from June 27 through July I0. Winning a scholarship from the Phoe- nix Symphony Guild, Elaine Smith at- tended a camp in Sun Valley, Idaho from .Iuly 4 to August ZI. All of these students participated in various musi- cal events and functions while away. Learning how to govern our school, Howard Davis attended Camp Chealy which is in Estes Park, Colorado. Al- so, two Mesa girls attended a Student Council Camp at ASU from August I through August 6. Jay om Honors and Royalty-Page 65 N X x ,sn -J 4' rlj .,.,w - --....W- ,,M,.,... V . 1 nf' Fm5f h- - qu, . fWr xx nmuuunnux QL U i '-W N 'a Honors :md Royalty-Pz1gc67 'X it ia, ara ui nz C, ubs nd W 'Iv UW in tim '1JJdW t ' r QfQiffff,ffa 0 S sisters one mom away ng benched by fai . . . fighting tears re is 12- he game day of t gratulat ory. . .b cleats. n being l A , s .. . 1 -. I 0 WN' i. . .,. 11-- 3- 544 it ,435 W' ' V , , f:r,,' ---if 1-.- 2 4 ,-nny.. ,- ,, J l'..m4:r I 399 .f..f....,., ,- ,.1q.q,li if ...M fb: ' W: ,. 4 i . W,-M . X., fs.. ii'Y l '--3, fire., ..,, amz. i' ff: -.C. -,. ..'n,- l:.i- ',f'i if, as... rf 7 - ,win 1 .145 .' , v g.l' .,, 44 .- .,-'? 'nw i . -:A Mm-' I e 7' e .5 '-rig - .fs l J., . . , , ' 4.-A X 're fix , -T 1 . .i'5Tff.t. 'fri ' ' 'ai f ir . . , .--.-.1 J '-.1 ' . . a , , . , Leia- ' Nfl' . .V ' .V fel, f X'-df' J Deutschlander Demonstrate Dedicated Determination The Mesa High German Club has established itself as one of the most ac- tive clubs on campus. Their annual ac- tivities, including a snow trip to Flag- staff at Christmas time, attendance at the State German Club convention, and their attendance at German cul- ture plays at Valley theaters, have won them a variety of awards and honors. Such honors are: two time winners of '-....,..-.,,,A, 4 A,YVY,, A W, the Mesa High Club of the year Tro- phy, awards from the State German Club organization in a variety of fields, and receiving special recog- nition in the yearbook. Sponsors Jerry Jones, Jane Brake, and Judy Fullerton, have assisted club president Paul Stirnaman in organiz- ing a successful German Club again this year. Win - -L '.' . RT,-24.1 i' RI. v , ef j, '94, . M' 2 1 ei 'fr-'rl l ,A .K It ,, i'.L'3r., 4J'f if in w I 1 ' ' that 'mf f. w , si Q -4 .A 'n K4 .U . sr J-.. . f 'tx T, J'-an am, -- if - -J. .. Q t is-7. i -an it ,, A ,. i.iM L.l r-f-'M.i.' if . J J ,s mi 'wily 'A 1 1 .. ' 2 s 'frqlli 471, ' ' , CLOCKWISE FROM LOWER RIGHT: Judy Fullerton-sponsor, Jane Brake-sponsor, Valerie Finger, Joni Schuster, Wendy Wall, Donna Ec- hols, Susan Cottle, Susan Myers, Donna Cottle, Brenda Peterson, Susie Christman, 'Judy Baugh- man, Jerry Jones-sponsor, Sandy Aswege, Tina Huffaker, Alice Anderson, Edgar Oguey, Gary Finnstrom, Lennie Jensen, Jeff Johnson, Paul Stirnaman-pres., Jim Rowan. 1 J....,q.a 'M , 1. A,- - ,- .I 4,4 N. aff X wa f--111 -1- 111 1 109' LEFTS fxgiypicdygcemisn 1:giQiii jd1eQiiyiii5Z H iq yifalifj ill? annum' 1 ,, .. -:if 1 wwf vwmgnswnmsv:m1w.w.1wnWsm-.1.111 Mw1..m 1 11 -A . vi ,-, ter school: ABOYE41 The Getmhaq1CIgb ,Sp 'ns6rs'4 D and goffiddrsq Jyiiy, BflQlgmII8fig'LgUSRll 'Corllegguerryg Jones. spqnsprg lludyx Fnllqrtdgggjpoddirgf Clidklepe 3511 Millerg1S'hSHh Myerdy andfPpQulLSgig'n'lQjlang 'Pi'g5J, ABUVE 1-5f'TE, S5059 ?bffi5, fibb85fV Q 499' f455 5 fu1l ipus, m .club i members lsdlling pf ,qeQsglSff?lA A1OXfEL?g' RIGHT: liihrmaip. 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'- -2 -'.'vk'.n5f'a X fe::.fgs?z2t?kf13T5vfif1 . , , -ff':....zg-jsi r , f. .imp-.ff 9 - Ia 1 ,,., ,C5..,,.'-cglleh L -I IX. '.' w,.w-- A -: ,.q4y:z5cg- h,':E' :JN15-1 eQx's-2'f9',gg-1. . 5- Az , ,nga gm., av Tm, fix f- z.-7:5 .:,..:,g,..:. '45, ab el . ' , X -.. -1- I , . . 5.44, , g si 488 .. .. . , . . ,r ., -xv--S vs..-125'-W-f - - we .. . . ft-. ..gg -..fvs1Q,f.f.1ftxf.-.--. .... , ' ,- . 5,5523-.5 : .fi-2-'J i5f,4'-Zi wfk . 1 '- -'-si. Qui'-H '-'.'f1f7:f: --':- ,'fff's'fs.f.'t,11:3.-.f::3gf:.x' 3, - J - -.?Z:if??f-Y' ' - as ' 2-.'.,7f.Ee-.-fa.e.' ,a 1 ' ' if - Super Spirit Sparked With Soul We got soul! was the spirited cheer led throughout the year by twenty-five bubbly girls. Time, hard practice, and continual pep and smiles were requirements for the eighteen Bunnies, six Cheerleaders, and Mas- cot. What is a Mesa High Bunnie? Mix sprained ankles, shinsplints, pulled muscles and blisters with a happy face, a cheerful attitude and hard working dedication with a pinch of soul for the perfect recipe. Combine pulled ligaments, sore I QQ- lnf. -l.f throats, laryngitis, and exhaustion with excellent gymnastic skills, co- ordination and high spirited exuber- ance to make a mixture that attracts others to form spirit that cheers Mesa on to victory. This mixture was in the form ol' six Varsity Cheerleaders. They were aided by a new addition to the squad, a vivaeious school Mascot. Together, these twenty-five girls strive to make Mesa High an even bet- ter place by radiating pep and spirit throughout the year. ABOVE: Cheerleaders Sandi Morris, Jerri Haws, Marlene Cox, and Kathy Russell brighten the day with an early morning pep assembly. LEFT: Kathy Russell and Marlene Lisonbee take time out for a good laugh. TOP: Cheerlead- er Pam Williams leads a spirited audience. Clubs and Organizations-Page 73 J l - . -...v-. ,...... 4 '-'-'+- X.-,,-. .-..-... -.Y.. .-,. L r n A55 V 'J n .1 lijrie cY , . yo.. Q,- 4 nik. 9-.-Ar A N . -Q 1. ,- Aap. , 4 A , -. . , XXX V, Q 1 , '1 4 L A .V ' 1' X 4.9 4 A, ,K , X Y' '-s -' . V ' ' , . 'P 'X J . -M . N WI ' ' ' . ' , X ' X X ,. f' -L-,,., ' ,X , if ' . m..,-far, 1 v. .-. ' ' , ' . ,--1 1 X.- Xf. 'g . sis-152' I ax , X -' ' 'W ,V..f'jf X, s I t ' I , .X dw - uf X714 ' XX ..,' In .X A: X, X 4-.. M' X , X :NX X K J, A .X , -W , . X U-.X I HL, , J W :5f.,j-, My V X U . I .M W - X,': luu-Ev, . . ' .- W . X- X Xl ,X A ' A .J - 'V' ' '. ,X X .,' X .Af ,, .f N. .'.',.,tXw.L--, nf, v ' ' X. ' .' ,' N X X 4- , . ' - . - M. .f X-.- 4 . ,f. . , Q 1 X4 -X .1 .3 , , 4 . X 4 , W 1 ., . . v, - f f. fl Q , . ' 1 , v . wut y- X A 'W U 11,-. -. .. ' ' X ,X ' -, XXX-t. . X , M' ' v ,f A ' 4 , ' 'v . 5r f,, -'W , . '...,s.Jd, -'. Kwffiffy., ,' 1, . 'V ,,, ,Xl ,g,,4,- f , FT ffl. 'f ' . X 4 '.. w . 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M -X5 A-X -f L, V - i , 'I -- , 1 H e F '.: :w,:W.'1 , . -, '. -. .-v, Q 1 . - ,X tw ri' 4 ' ', M pw- A - 3 I n . - - X ff:v.Az'4?-S-.-l'f. .4244-.'f J? 1f ',. .XX'J '?, '?' - 3 XXa x'- ... -'..I'. ' X! 3,145 ....- .' I - nl' Ac .U T22 Q '-' Lagq X,' fa 1 'v-, . .Xf'a.,4Xf,1,gvv.1 X..-' A Xu-, ,, x -' - 1 a I ' - f y' . , . -, 1 n X. I X . . K Y X TQ X , f . , L ' . , ' A e V . X ,l I. Page 74-Clubs and'Orgam.zal1ons, ' ,V , 4 V, 4 -Q , , ' , s , ' ' ' I X -,, . ' ' ' 4 ' ' 1 - 1 X ,n - v Q ' X 1 . , 4 . l .. .. , Page 76-Clubs 8L Organizations GAA: ABOVE: BOTTOM ROW: Robin Bell, Cindy Ebds, Cindy Bruckner, and Pres. Bev Bowers. SECOND ROW: Dawn Rickey, Molly Rowen, Karen Shults, Irene Burns, Ruth Han- na. THIRD ROW: Connie Wakefield, Jacque Rodgers, Julie Finn, Paula Grevy, Kathy Glas- pey. FOURTH ROW: Maureen Phipps, Obsan- na Dankiw, Vicki Lott, Sandy Dehnert, Leslie Dunn. 'FIFTH ROW: Debbie Nottingham, Melodee Jones, Debbie North, Debbie Bailey, Diane Sanchez. SIXTH ROW: Sponsor Miss Ellis, Teri Lott, Connie Ruhlman, Warna Math- iesen, Connie Gatz, Cindy Stoddard. ABOVE RIGHT: Penny Starks displays amazing balance as she fixes her shoe. ABOVE LEFT: Debbie Lowe, Penny Starks, and Kathy Walters take a break during practice. J V's Cheer Loud and Lively The J.V. cheerleaders supported their football team this year by cheer- ing at all the games. Debbie Lowe, Kathy Walters and Penny Starks were the three that added to the underclass spirit. They helped to create much of the spirit that was shown at the Gah- Tso Rally. The three girls led many cheers at the J.V. basketball games. Miss Albrighton is the new instructor for the cheerleaders, bunnies and the J.V. cheerleaders. She sponsored them at games, helped them with their danc- es and drilled them on their cheers. G.A.A. was very active this year. The sponsor, Miss Ellis, being one of Mesa High's new teachers, supported the club well. The girls in G.A.A. had many ways in which to earn points in order to receive an emblem, letter or trophy. Their main activities are the two sport days during the year. This is when all the schools in the area meet together at an assigned school and hold competition in sports. G.A.A. met every Tuesday to practice their skills in basketball, volleyball and many other activities. ABOVE: Miss Albrighton, cheerleader and bun- nic instructor is anxiously awaiting the out- come ofthe Coronado game. TOP RIGHT: The three J.V. cheerleaders make a great picture. CENTER: Penny Starks. Kathy Walters. and Debbie Lowe form a cute formation. LOWER LEFT: GAA sponsor Miss Ellis and president Bev Bowers talk to the club members. Clubs and Organizations-Page 77 uv. 'y 'E9 9515. W Y n . X 'I' f'..w.f -A '. fr-Q ff., w fv '.-- c ' ' I- N: Q- .q1.l?,v? ' - .- .gr-H,'f,,. - .:,'1 E, Nfl -1 ... nil '-1YJ'.'f !i '- I ix . SNK--t .'.v. .:,a:.-Nz, -Q f h ,' - .-'1,L1.,fj'ff'-'Y .u ' '1.-.'1q,:a.':,A s'1Q.,, ,6i ! , . - A ' .'-fN1e!i..Z .. Ig G Q, F: N..-' , 9- . I 'A' . L-1'f ' . --1 R., .Q ..j, Ui' Z,,yT. 1- , ..-. L- ,-., 91 Ci ' !.' .f -- 2-L..-S..-V '1 if -' 'V1',A-fj a W gf fha. Tk? ,LM Ur , Page 78-Clubs and Organizations If S .314- ,' ' 'N s ' - f- ' 4 l,lX A-1 Jug, . 'wi .Xing , Y A gig- ,, .v .W 'ww VNU' JV? 'Q- . P 'L,x ag 'Hs 1. -:ali '21 Clubs and Organizations-Page 79 n-vnu ,gi Page 80-Clubs and Organizations Ns ABOVE: MADRIGALS: BOTTOM ROW John Kinsworth Paula Moore, Chris Peterson, Cariene North Alma Riggs, Erik Palmer SECO - I W Lana Palmer Lila Pal- mer, Clare Denton, Vicki Wescott, Martha Rus- sell, Kerry Harris, Brenda Frazier, Merrilla Wil- lis, Janice Huffaker, Becky Smith. THIRD ROW Dennis Martz, Alex Bendina, Joe Rich- ardson, Bruce Woolf, Phil Isley, Steve Morris, Mike Rowley, Rick Lane, Matt Hyde. FOURTH ROW Kathy Russell, Junetta Moo- dy, Alice Richardson, Diane Richardson, Jean- ne Kinney, Charlesa Cook, Marlene Lisonbee, Twila Perry. TOP ROW Marvin Uchytil, Ron- dal Jones, Tracy Olson, Corbett Unmaek, Len Allen, Hal Payne, Robert Noble, Stuart King, Steve Rowley. ABOVE LEFT: SUPERSTI- TIONS: BOTTOM ROW Clare Denton, Judy Packard. SECOND ROW Charlesa Cook, Matt Hyde, Jeff Martin, Marlene Murdock. THIRD ROW Steve Skousen, Marlene Cox, Becky Rid- ing, Marlene Lisonbee, Michael Halls. TOP ROW Robert Noble, Cindy Keller, Vicki Wes- cott, Ben Johnson, Ray Speakman, Marolyn Adams, Carla Olsen, Tracy Olson. AT LEFT PREP GIRLS: BOTTOM ROW Nancy Walk- er, Mollie Kyle, Maria Cabrera, Lydia Moreno. SECOND ROW Vicki Butler, Debbie Richards, Diana Hill, Diane Wheeler, Darlis Turner. THIRD ROW Terrie Filesi, Donna Kinkaid, Rose Mary Gowan, Gayle Crandall, Jennifer Chaffin. TOP ROW Pat Herman, Janette Hud- son, Leta Icard, Sharon Besaw, Marla Grieser, Denise Bellows. 4V I 2 ' I ,tx I S ABOVE: CHAMBERS Linda Harless, Valerie Sweeney, Wendy Smith, Carla Olsen, Vonna Warden, Denise Whetton, Ronna Caldwell, Sharla Rogers, Becky Riding, Kr' ie Rowl SECOND ROW Kevin Cook, Steve S ousen, Jeff Martin, Sheldon Webb, Kyle Jones, Jon Woodstock, .lay LeSueur, Kim Hamilton, Mi- chael Halls, Rich Moss. THIRD ROW Marlene Strike It A Cappella Choir has always been active in school functions. Along with their presentation of Christmas Ves- pers, they also gave a Variety Show, where individual members could show their talent. At Halloween time, they sold trick-or-treat candy to earn mon- ey to buy new white jackets for the boys. This money also went to buy new sound shells that helped to proj- ect the Choir's sound better. The Superstitions are a group of eighteen taken from A Cappella to sing special numbers and perform for vari- ous events. Judy Packard and Clare Denton, a singing duet, along with p, Choirs Wendy Smith, a ventriloquist, traveled with the Superstitions, adding to their talents. To create Chambers and Madrigals, the choir was divided into two groups, making 42 in each. They performed special numbers at Vespers along with the main group. Mid-Choir is a new one consisting of 70 girls. Prep girl's choir had a new director, Mr. L.R. Gibbons. The out- fits for both these choirs was a pink dress which they wore when they per- formed at concerts along with the oth- er choruses. Cox, Judy Packard, Janet Speakman, Grace Fournier, Polly Beach, Marolyn Adams, Alana Palmer, Marla Packard, Marlene Murdock, Nanceene Burke. FOURTH ROW Kevin O'Dell, Bob Alverson, Doug Jones, Ray Speak- man, Don Decker, Kevin Allen, Mike Hale, Rich Church, Ben Johnson. ABOVE: MID CHOIR: BOTTOM ROW Su- san Brisendine, Barbra Barnum, Diane Ellis, Angela Starks, Cindy White, Lynn Ray, Tina Peterson, Cheryl Carson , Pat Leonard, Dixie Lee. SECOND ROW Pam Rush, Gail Tiffany, Nancy Conaway, Jo Nischan, Ellaree Hale, Raylani Williams, Dee Ann Taylor, Launna Farnsworth, Jaynel Jones, Kay Matzek. THIRD ROW Hollie Isley. Joyce Nelson, Kathy Fother- ingham, Patti Stokes, Darlene Bishop, Kristine Lewis, Betty Brooks, Cindy Ball, Cindy Van- Nosdol, Regina McCormick. FOURTH ROW Shiela Weldon, Penny Reynolds, Jacque Rodg- ers, Patricia DuBocc, Lisa Perkins, Evelyn Wood, Nancy Emmons, Wendy Williams, Susan Slugler ' ry Steele, Diane Tranter. Clubs and Organizations-Page Sl ABOVE: Advanced Girls' Chorus: FRONT ROW: Debbie Sterling, Chris Day, Darolyn Kirkwood, Debbie Lambert, Debbie Weller, Joanie Neuffer, JoGina Beagley, Sandy Hawkins, Debbie Yeager, Rena Goodman, Jeanine Evans, Sandy Harmon, Paula Stott. SECOND ROW: Brenda King, Cami Peterson, Valerie Leach, Joann Baker, Laura Keller, Karen Gardner, Ngancyjtarks, Karen Furbee, Julie Chauvin,QS,usan Croy, arie Wilson, Sharon Allred. THIRDLR'-H : Debbie Miller, Susan Steele, Janice Garland, Janet Berry, Marla Adams, Patsy Lores, Tina Huffaker, Trisha Brush, Pam Wheeler, Ann Anderson, Cindy Brillhart, Barbara Mosher, Linn Pike. FOU NTH ROW? Cinda Martineau, Donna Waite, ' ocho ans, Pam Scott, Rosanne X Smith, on a er 1 , Jo' y Tavis, Kathy Wolt- f Buffv Robinson, Gayle Thacker. FIFTH ROW: Cara Schneph, Teri Schroder, Crystal Alber, Jody Sakurai, Mary Udall, Robin Bell, Janice Fenn, Kathy Tenny, Marty McIntosh, Leigh Ann Pierce, Chris Merkley, Shannon Smith, Shelley Dick. SIXTH ROW: Peggy Jones. Alice Tetzke, Glenda Barnes, Gladys Floyd, Yolanda Merklin, Annette Peterson, Anna Piper, Patty Frey, Liz Ulate, Karen Corriveau, Opal Ray, Stephany Keller, Marilyn Davis, Bridget McClymonds. SEVENTH ROW: Judy Vernon, Cena Keeram, Susan Baumann, Jean- ine Lavender, Deana Harris, Vicki Church, Janet Ryan, Beth Torgersen, Becky Riding, agzompanist, Connie Longhurst, Jeri Bennet, Qris Oliver, Lynn Prekup. Not pictured, Karen immons, Amy Shumway. RIGHT: Members Advanced Girls' Chorus watch Mr. Gibbons adds, D' bie L e, Susangtanpa e, Jerri Haws, ' tentively. Qs E f? f3', , o ff 1 ,DE g, , if 1 A 'fffef H, ' 1 fi: , ,J J E25 Eiga 33,5515 J 'P ge 82 lubs Organic' tionix sl-I X hs JG J -ff? S ,yo P J J J LJ vi Conductors Create Challenge October 12, l97l the old boys gym was the scene of the first choral con- cert. Among the groups participating were the Adv. girls' and Mens' Choruses. Mr. LeRoy Gibbons, new to the Mesa Schools system, teaches at both high schools for the music depart- ments. Here at MHS he directs the Prep and Adv. Girls' choruses and assists Mr. Zebro. Mr. Garrett is busy with the other choruses and with the,new Program Bureau. Because of the many students in the choral department, Program Bureau was formed to provide more soloists and ensembles an opportunity to perform more frequently upon request. Many members of these choruses are looking forward to All-State auditions in January where they will be required to sing a solo and do sight reading. Those members selected will be part of a two hundred voice choir to perform at NAU in March. J l c l lllil ABOVE: Mr. Garrett helps Karen Furbee with a problem while Buffy Robinson waits hcr turn. ABOVE LEFT: Class goes on, but the work experience students, Mike Rowley, Terri Tshudy, Nanceenc Burk, and Brenda Fraiser, enjoy themselves by playing the guitar. AT LEFT: Mens' Chorus FRONT: Kent Risinger, Rohn Robinson, Eddie Johnson, Steve Valone, Ken Reed, David Skousen, Paul Shepard, Jeanine Evans, accompanist. SECOND ROW: Joel Giarrizzo, Joe Hatch, Dan Sherwood, Richard Nacke, Mark North, Tim Torrez, Mark Wild, Randy Shank, Bill Hill. THIRD ROW: Leo Galvan, Sam Sherwood, Leo Pew, Phil McAbee, Kay Miller, Joe Anderson, John Nielson, Doug Casey, Stewart Quist, Kirby Mortensen. FOURTH ROW: Robert Aycock, Ray Fournier, David Delatorre, Mark Holstein, Roger Poole, Ted Passey, Mark Noble, Dallas Peterson, Neal Jackson. FIFTH ROW: Curt Baker, Scott High, Don Woods, Kevin Rowley, Lynne Phelps, Robert Harless, David Sandberg, Brian Light, Mark Reid, Tom Plemmons. Page 83 RIGHT: Dallas Petersen sells some pop to a football fan. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Girls' League member fills popcorn boxes. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Sponsors Dolly Brachney, Bonnie Sitek, Jerry Jones, and Bob Williams organize the money. Not pictured are .lean Dearborn and Tony Hendrickson. HX FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Greg Daly, Wade Estes, Dale Garner, Dallas Petersen, Don Decker, Steve Rowley, Kim Pomeroy, Bruce Woolf, Ray Speakman, Jeff Martin, David Boothe, Rick Turley, Debbie Louden, .Ioetta Johnson, Kathy Van Loo, Janet Speakman, Shelley Dick, Clare Denton, Gayle Thacker, Angela Starks, Mary Lou Hinchey, and Pam Wheeler. RIGHT: Girls' League members box popcorn before the game. Page 84 in Competitive Clubs at Tug-of-War Girls' League and Boys' League combined their efforts and sold pop and popcorn at all home football games. The club presidents were Debbie Louden and Rick Turley. This year Boys' League held the Christmas Formal at ASU Ball Room on December 18. The theme was An Old-Fashioned Christmas . Boys' League sponsors were Tony Hendrick- son, Jerry Jones, and Bob Williams. Many hours of preparation and hard work went into sponsoring the Coed. At that dance the girl does the asking and pays the bills. The theme was Moonlight and Rosesw and was held at Venture Out Recreation Center. The week preceding the Coed was Twirp Week. Girls' League also sponsors the All Girls' Assembly, Daddy-Daughter Picnic, and the Mother-Daughter Tea. Dolly Brach- ney, Jean Dearborn, and Bonnie Sitek were sponsors. Clubs and Organizations-Page 85 TOP LEFT: Gah-Tso members busily wrap goal posts for game with Central. TOP RIGHT: Kathy Loveland and Steve Lee take care of flag duties. RIGHT: Gah-Tso President, Janet Lloyd. Gah-Tso Clubg BELOW LEFT: Bottom to top: r, Helen Shelley, Debbie Stedman, Lila Palmer, Steve Lee, Janet Speak- man, Nancy Taylor, Alice Richardson. MIDDLE: Machelle Herman, Irene Burns, Polly Beach, Janet Lloyd, Becky Reed, .laylene Smith, Debbie Bailey. RIGHT: Connie Wake- field, Cindy Brillhart, Kathy Moeser, Kathy Loveland, Donna Mitchell, Linda Bacon, Judy Holloway. Not Shown: Sponsors, Mr. Bacon and Mr. Bloom, -5 'ff W' T Q l 4 Social Councilg TOP: Alice Richardson, Q-indy Adair, Brenda Conn, Jennifer James, Shelley Diclf, Paula Moore, Kathy Miller, Linda Richardson. ABOVE: Social Commissioner, Paula Moore. RIGHT: Social Council members check on decorations for the Homecoming Dance. M ap p, p ,f ,IAK ,Gilt PD' QR iiiifwtvj af Fig? of iyu K l wil it 5 sl JU ' -lb syn Elxlx' Spirit: Social St le On the theme Rabbit Glory, Mesa High's Story, Gah-Tso Club planned this year's activities. Among its events for the year, Gah-Tso chose the ten top seniors who were not in Gah-Tso, gave a S100 Scholarship at the end of the yearg took all responsibility for the Gah-Tso rally, sponsored the Class Play Competition, and tallied points in other events toward the Gah-Tso Cup. The hard working people seen wrapping goal posts for home foot- ball games and raising and lowering flags are also Gah-Tso members. Social Council was busy arranging its activities for the year. The members worked hard planning and decorating for such events as the Howdy Hop, the Homecoming Dance, and various other dances throughout the year. The Water Carnival and All-Campus Party are also sponsored by Social Council. 87 ABOVE: Debbie Gonzales receives programs from Gold Key President, Paula Cole, RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: John Osborn, Wendy Smith, Mrs. Gerlach, sponsor, Richard Hypio, Jay Dodd. TOP ROW: Jill Mclllraith, Teresa Niel- sen, Kathi Haley. Page 88-Clubs and Organizations Service to One and All Three clubs dealing mainly with service this year were Key Club, Gold Key, and Speech and Debate. Working as a branch of an inter- national club, Key Club served both the school and community. Sponsored by Kiwanis International, this is a club which helps develop leadership in young men. Consisting completely of boys, Key Club works in conjunc- tion with Kewanis International in sponsoring such things as the Annual Pancake Breakfast. Proceeds from these events go to Sunshine Acres Children's Ranch. Key Club officers this year were Richard Merkley- Presidentg Hal Pavne4Vice President, and John Osborn-Secretary-Treas- urer. Another club serving both the School and community was Gold Key. Composed entirely of Sophomore girls, the members of this club served as official school hostesses. Along with ushering at such school functions as Vespers, Gold Key also accepted invitations to usher at community activities like the Junior Miss Pagaent and the Mesa Community College Play. Gold Key officers this year were Paula Cole4Presidentg Debbie Gon- zales-Treasurerg and Pat Dubocef Secretary. Representing Mesa High at Speech and Debate Tournaments throughout the state this year were Mrs. Carol Gerlach's students. The objective of this club is to help students with an interest in speech and debate. These students compete in various categories at each tournament. Speech students are allowed to compete in divisions of Humorous Readings, Serious Prose, Drama, Poetry, Extempora- neous Speaking, and Original Ora- tory. Debaters only debate. The goal of all these students is to be chosen one of the six district finalists to com- pete in the state tournaments in April. 21 till ABOVE: BOTTOM ROW: Valerie Leach, Alice Anderson, Kathy Albrecht, Pat Dubocc, Lisa Perkins, MIDDLE ROW: Laurel Leavitt, Cindy Linnue, Paula Cole, Debbie Gonzales, Sue Sluder, Terric Filesi, Dawn Rickey, Sue Bartos, Linda Church. TOP ROW: Vickie Church, Robin Bell. LOWER LEFT: BOTTOM ROW: Rich Church, Mr. Langford, sponsor, .lon Woodstock. TOP ROW: Craig Petersen, llal Payne, Leslie Lewis. LOWER RIGHT: Skip Bissett cross examines Dan Kelly on remarks hejust made during his debate. Pg' 89 .ga-.4?..,..,,. .... Q r - wr-tg ABOVE TOP: Members of President's Council: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Rickey, Cindy Brillhart, Jan Mohr, Becky Niel- son, Sheri Wheeler, Donna Allen. BACK ROW: Chris Emmons, Alex Wood, Wendy Smith, Janet Lloyd, Susie Christman, Jacque Rodgers, Rick Turley, Debbie Louden, Robin Belly, Kathi Haley, Boyd Thacker, and Paul Stirnaman. LEFT: Sheri Wheeler, President of Council, and Jacque Rodgers check plans for coming meeting. RIGHT: National Honor Society Officers: Debra Bailey: Vice President, Boyd Thacker: President, Linda Bacon: Secretary, Wendy Espeland: Treasurer. Page 90 Clubs and Organizations Q 756 QEVY, ag 'SC C2-2 152. f??V-We m :ek 151252 National Honer Society p ' -If 3 Promotes Hard Work fi QL An outstanding job was performed this year by our National Honor Society. It consisted of close to 90 members with Boyd Thacker as Presi- dent. Mr. Thomas and Mr. Fitzgerald acted as very efficient and understand- ing Sponsors. Guest speaker at the National Honor Induction Ceremony was Mr. Gary Nelson, Attorney Gen- eral. As a fund-raising project they enthusiastically sold cushions at the football games. President's Council was led by Sheri ABOVE: Mr. Thomas and Mr. Fitzgerald, .Sponsors for NHS buy acushion from member Sharla Rodgers. ABOVE: RIGHT: licnc Brew- e mgmn, President of VICA and Patty 1 r, President of Quill and Scroll, look over club :material. RIGHT: National Honor Society 'members pose for a picture at Pioneer Park. Wheeler, President, with the assistance L Q7 , 'lc . 5 of Mr. Doane, Sponsor. Making up this council were the Presidents of our Q 11, many fine clubs on campus. 4+ 'Erik X., .E 'A Clubs and Organizations Page 91 BELOW: Sponsor Miss Albrighton and Becky Nielson laugh at antics of Pep Council. RIGHT: Pep Council rehearses a skit for an assembly. BOTTOM: Pep Council BOTTOM ROW: Robert Noble and Nanette Phelps. SECOND ROW: Brenda Frazier, Mary Ann Udall, Bar- bara Mosher, Becky Nielson, Valerie Fort, Wendy Smith, Rena Goodman, and Martha Russell. THIRD ROW: Clare Denton, Shelley Stradling, Becky Smith, Wendy Espeland, Terry Duwel, and Janice Huffaker. TOP ROW: Mike Hale and Rod Pyburn. l 4-9 4 .U 9 :gf-tnf . 6. ry: ,f There Is More Than One Way to Spark Spirit N 2 ABOVE: Buffy Robinson industriously paints a :sign for Student of the Week. TOP: Bev Brooks :struggles with an uncooperative sign. RIGHT: Publicity Council BOTTOM ROW: Ldggi Rowley, Kathy Miller, Jennifer James, and Bev PERFSECOND ROW: Karen Louden, Jody Tavis, Buffy Robinson, and Joan Dana. Sparking the spirit of Mesa High School this year was the Pep Council, which was headed by Becky Nielson, president: Rod Pyburn, vice president: and Brenda Frazier, as secretary. Several important services were exe- cuted by Pep Council as it strength- ened the spirit and unity, not only of the school, but of the community. Skits were performed for the benefit of the students at the pep assemblies. Then, during the Thanksgiving season, food was given to a needy family. The Publicity Council was led by the commissioner, Bev Brooks, with Mr. William McCarl as advisor. This year, Bev Brooks was depended upon to see that all members received the necessary supplies to successfully fulfill their chief purpose and service: publicizing all major events, including dances and football games. These aims were performed by putting up signs all over campus. Clubs and Organizations-Page 93 DECA ABOVE: LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Mr. Bertagnoli-Sponsor, Nancy Keller, Kathy Gibson, .lan Mohr-Pres., Nancy Stien- metz, Judy Vershum, Kathy Knox, Janrt Lou- grey, Becky Nielson, Debbie Louden-Treas., Peggy Thompson, Sylvia Mendoza-Par., Allen Grant-Sar, of Arms SECOND ROW: Nancy Barone-Sec., Anne Gallup, Anita Waltman, Donavan Ostrom, Sherry Phillips, Spencer Krinjob, Terry Tidey, Phil McAbee-V.Pres., Linda Gildehous, Linda Morey. Page 94 Clubs and Organizations 4' NVWN if. ' v The Working Clubs on Campus VICA, DECA, and COBA gave Senior students jobs during the school year. Bake sales and selling at Basketball games earned money for the different clubs. DECA-Mr. Bertagnoli was the sponser this year. D.E.C.A. stood for Distributive Clubs of America. A candy jar jumble gave a lucky MHS student 55.00 for the best guesser. A Thanksgiving Service Project was one of the Club's projects. COBA-Mrs. Brackney was their sponser. C.O.B.A. stood for Coopera- tive Office and Business Association. Working Students Gain Experience A dance in the Spring was held for the AFS Program. The Theme was on Valentines Day. VICA-Mr. Robert Jones was the sponser for the club. V.l.C.A. stood for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. VICA held bake sales for spending money. VICA gave needy families Thanksgiving and Christmas Baskets. COBA: LEFT: LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT: 0 ROW: Linda Mac Enulty, Mrs. Brackney-1,-Q-3 B -4 Sponsor, Peggy Hamiton, Joan Hutson, Wendyx-' A 45 Dalton, Debbie Lauer, Carroll Palmer-Treas.,fs 3' Virginia Wollum, Candy Miller, Dottie Ham- . 0 S15 9' 4 0 H -,ET rl- 0 ,Z 'P 1 blin-Sec., Paul Wilson-Pres. SECOND ROW: II Karen Thompson, Ann Standage, Linda Canez, 293' cs 509 -I-ja. 05 Ka lene Bannon Cind Gerhart-V Pres. .lari 9 1 Q Roberta Small, Tammy Nobes, Joetta Johnson ,, 3- M R- 3 ' 0 B 0 I 71' Z 3 y , y - , D Fletcher, Pat Smith, Denise Cyrus, Gail Rate! C liffg VICA: ABOVE: LEFT TO RlGHT,' A 3 FRONT ROW: Mr. Jones-Sponsor, Marlene J T Murdock-Sec., Debbie Jonas, Paula Buchanan- 8' 0 2. g rreas. SECOND ROW: Gary Bitner, Mac E D- Feezor-Sgt. of Arms, Debbie Hartwig, Rick S- P : Reid, Bob Beebe, Vince Farr-v.Pfes. THIRDQ WEQ9 3 CS ROW: Cherie Gardner-Hist., Terry Wilson,3m Q pw I-'QD Steve Nielson, Ge Brewington-Pres., Sondra Q I0 ff. Moore, Marilyn Jo TH ROW: Pattyrx H ff' 'U Mathis, Peggy Quesada, Nan Treadway, Mark CC 6 Coon, Priscilla Phipps, Myrna Anderson. 0 gn E R S5152 D 0 3 d' Q 3 rf- S 3 A 3 .. gs 5.3,s..i5gm.3.2a.95 Sys: Mesa Makes Itis The Mesa High Jackrabbit Band spent many hours practicing and per- fecting to live up to the great reputa- tion they've acquired over the years. The Band starts preparing during the summer. Six A.M. every morning for two weeks, the band practiced drills and marching techniques. Kenneth Zebro directed his band in new drills and routines which provided much entertainment for people to watch during half-time shows. One of these half-time performances was performed at the A.S.U.'s Band Day. There, the Mesa High Jackrabbit Band was wn Kind of Music judged on appearance, precision, and musical ability. The Band excelled in each of these areas and received a superior rating from the judges. Later that night at the A.S.U. football game, the Jackrabbit Band played with other high school bands from all over the state. Mesa High is very proud of their great Jackrabbit Band. The school is proud of all the honors they have received and for the time and effort the band members contribute in making their performances special. Page 96-Clubs 8: Organizations VARSITY BAND: KNEELING: Jodi Sakurai, Lisa Perkins, Nancy Harris, Karen Slusher. FIRST ROW: Jean Wallace, Nancy Borone, Diane Gertenbach, Debbie Hartwig, Wendy Espeland, Alice Tetske, Diane Wheeler, Susan Donato. SECOND ROW: Kathy Anderson, Ron Anglin, Bob Alverson, Susan Wiles, Roger Everhart, Jon Woodstock, Lana Palmer, Leigh- Ann Pierce, Peggy Jones, Peggy Heller, Janet Robertson, Donna Allen, Jim Gentry, Micky Johnston. THIRD ROW: Kevin Allen, Richie Church, Brian Adkins, Richard Merkley, Leslie Turner, Nancy Blakenship, Marie Bailey, Deb- bie Nelson, Pat Sutton, Susan Draper, Terri Oostendorp, Craig Peterson, Christine Whitti- ker, Teresa Smith, Jaylene Smith. FOURTH Qc ROWS Mike 0'Barr, Mary Ann Bella, Lori Dawson, Marie Garza, David Booth, Richard Zuber, Hollie Thomas, Chris Peterson, Janet Speakman, Ben Johnson, Randy Pickering, David Burklow, Craig Render, Sandy Karse- boom, Kathy Albrecht, Jeff Hansen, James Miller, Corbett Unmack, Machelle Herman. FIFTH ROW: Steve Cartwright, Kevin Ful- some, Phil Isley, Bruce Clarke, Dale Cronin, David Gunn, Bruce Woolf, Bob Swaney, Ray Speakman, Mike Hale, Jeff Martin. TOP ROW: Warren Penrod, Howard Davis, Bob Hermer- ath, Virginia Wollum, Pat Starke, Leslie Carter, Mike Blackson. ABOVE: Varsity Band officers for this year are: Pat Starke, Lana Palmer, Jean Wallace, Jim Gentry. CENTER: Janell Lewis grimaces after hitting a sour note. FAR LEFT: Involved in his work, Mr. Zebro directs his band. BELOW: J.V. BAND: FIRST ROW: Rebecca Byrd, Pam Da- vidson, Dawn Saylor, Jason Sakurai, Richard Jarvis, Anthony Betancourt, Roman Pina, Mark Hinckley, Steve lfeldkamp, Tony West, West, Brian Stole, Jon Martin, Ken Reed. Jerry Gaona, Robin Burgess, Ginny Rowland, Julie Dennis, Christine Whittaker. SECOND ROW: Vickie Hamberg, Candy Wilson, Peggy Vine- yard, Debbie Sterling, Margaret Moldcn. Carol Mayo, Susan Baxter, Holly Isley, Christine Michael, Bill Byrd, Damon Cronin. Ken Fort, Marvin Rowley, Lorena Willis, Harlan Moore, Chris Judd. THIRD ROW: Ricky Payne, David Lerma. Gary Klein, Marvin Williams, Kathy Conley, Rhonda Schlechty, Cindy Palmer, Christy Amen, Kim Allred, Karen Kyle, Jaynell Lewis, Paula Cole, Elizabeth Chatham, FOURTH ROW: Greg Martinez, John Vivian, Karl Mishoe, David Snodgrass, Eli Garza, Craig Clifford, Mark Draheim, Robert Whitney. Ed Johnson, Tim Winegardner, Doug Gerten- back. L Clubs and Organizations-Page 97 F lm Orchestra Right n- Key Orchestra, directed by Mr. Ken Zebro, was one of the most active organizations on campus. The 52 members worked hard rehearsing for various programs and events during the year. ln October, the group per- formed a Fall Concert in collaboration with A Cappella. Special music and accompaniment for A Cappella Ves- pers highlighted December's events. Several members auditioned for All State Orchestra in January. The people that were accepted performed with this special group in Tucson. The main event for March was a triple Page 98-Clubs and Organizations assembly for the school. In addition to a public concert in April, numerous individuals and ensembles tried out for the Solo and Ensembles program. Those receiving a superior rating participated in the state program. In May, the orchestra performed at the competitive ASU Music Festival. Besides musical activities, the or- chestra members helped promote spirit for the football games and cross coun- try meets by making posters and spirit badges. They also sponsored a fund raising project before Christmas, sell- ing various items to the community. TOP LEFT: Orchestra officers: Annette Peter- son, Sophomore Representative: Elise Huber, Senior Representative: Lila Palmer, Secretary: Robert Noble, Vice-President, Clare Denton, President: Judy Packard, Treasurer: Cindy Brillhart, Publicity, Ken Zebro, Director. TOP RIGHT: Serious faces of students in rehearsal are shown by Kristine Dana and Ellaree Hale. MIDDLE LEFT: Violin, Viola, and Cello Quartet: Elaine Smith, Stuart King, Alice An- derson, Robert Noble. ABOVE: Mr. Zebro gestures expressively as he directs a classroom rehearsal. F' ,Sie ,JN uv' 4.4 TOP: Matt Hyde seems confused as he tries to tally his orders for the Christmas project. ABOVE: Sheri Wheeler looks thoughtful as she concentrates on the music. RIGHT: Violin Trio: ,Cindy Adair, Tina Huffaker, Debbie Bailey QE , in ORCHESTRA: ABOVE. FRONT ROW: Elaine Smith, Stuart King, Cindy Adair, Carlene North, Lila Palmer, Alice'-Ahderson, Dean Uchytil, Robert Noble, SECOND ROW: Deb- bie Bailey, Zada Ayres, Sheri Wheeler, Cindy Reeder, Pam Mourney, Debbi Yeager, Tina Huffaker, Cathy Daniels, Becky Riding, Donna Mitchell, Tracy Olson, THIRD ROW: Mark Noble, April Bentley, .laynel Jones, Ramona Smith, Lannie Mills, Pam Wheeler, Cindy Mc- 'sn Williams, Janice Fenn, Charlotte McNeil, Shar- on Wilkins, Kristine Dana, Ellaree Hale, Len Allen. Pam Scott. Ronna Caldyvell, ,BACK ROW: Brenda Peterson, lilise Huber, Tawni Kocherhans, Lavon Lee, Christine Estes, Judy Davault, Leanne McCarl, Kay Matzek, Karen Corriveau, Derelyn Lockwood, Virginia Boyd, Sue Anne Matheson, Annette Peterson, Kyle Jones, Cindy Brillhart. --4w.r',s 'su' Wit. -gsvgwy-w..x,,,1m.zgf rum. avg .1 Q sp' ,Sw K lg' 'fy-MQ-.nf FF 3M 'I5'ff if f5'l'if'lll'l?Q. s's' ,Vfl '3 :.Av 74 S' aff 'f'4oQ 'A 23'il!A'i3 '2 . W' e -- .Y - 'Z 4- gr LR' ar- 'I,il',h:'1 - ,af A t 'e A A :vga ,,vt:z5. F We ri-:W A fr 4 X GEM AND MINERAL LEFT TO RIGHT: Gerta Granite, Marty Marble, Lava Low, Cindy Cement, Mike Mud, Sandy Sandstone. SER- VICE COUNCIL BOTTOM ROW: Carla Olsen, Eddy Stowers, Kathy Russell, Paula Moore SECOND ROW: David Wheaton, Abe Velasquez, Dennis Stoffel, Robert Taylor TOP, ROW: Donald Wheaton, Marlene Lisonbee. ABOVE: Donald Wheaton, Robert Taylor, Dennis Stoffel, and Randy Fulton advertise seat belt safety for Service Council. Page l0O-Clubs and Organizations Two New Clubs Add Service The two new clubs added this year for the benefit of Mesa High students are Gem and Mineral Club sponsored by Mr. Lilywhite and Industrial Oc- cupation Service Club sponsored by Mrs. Engle. The Serendipty Club this year spon- sored 21 Christmas sale for the Art Department in the library. They received ten percent of the proceeds from the sale. They also sell paperback novels located in the library. Members of the Serendipity Club are student library assistants. The Service Council is responsible for fire drills. Each member is sta- Serendipity tioned at various points around campus to evaluate the effectiveness of the fire drills. The council also sponsors a driver of the month award, which encourages safe driving and respect for the law. This year the council promoted a campaign for drivers to buckle up their seat belts whiledriving. The Industrial Occupation Service Club this year sponsored the planting of flowers in front ofthe gravel pit, serving at the Open House and at the FFA Barbeque, selling flowers and peanut brittle, and donating money to Marc School. Members ofthe club are students enrolled in I.O. SERENDIPITY CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Donna Rickey, Holly lsley, Nancy Emmons, Mrs. Hedges, Paula Scott ROW TWO: Dawn Rickey, Koni Culver ROW THREE: Mary Acosta, Janet Abill, Cindy Linnac TOP ROW: Debbie Nelson, Kathy Slackle, Rhonda Ren- nick. l.O.S.C, BOTTOM ROW: Carol Welcklc, Lanise Headrick, Cecilia Beeler, Helen Kopec, Donita Cole, Mary Rivas ROW TWO: Sherree Simon, Debi Riach, Elizabeth Lloyd, Debbie Kinney, Sherry Phillips TOP ROW: Jo Nelson, Jackie Tyler, Tammy Hudson, Sharon Jones, Teri Elsesser, Debbie Cole, Virginia Arriola, Jacque Rodgers, Mrs. Engle. 3 'X LOSC.. Quill and Scroll, French and Span- ish clubs, were a few of the active clubs on campus. Quill and Scroll was made up of the Yearbook and Newspaper staffs. During the year they partici- pated in the selling of Homecoming Mums. The Foreign Language clubs were seen at various times throughout the year selling food around the campus. With the money raised through these projects, they were able to take a field trip to the Snow Bowl in Flagstaff. They also participated in donating money to next years Foreign Exchange Student, and in the Canned Food Drive. FRENCH CLUB: RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Dennis Dana, Gene Johnson, Mrs. Seegmiller, Mr. Williams, Susan Myers, Donna Echols, Kim Hamilton. MIDDLE ROW: Ren Allen, Lily Segmiller, Johnny Oval, Susan Christman. TOP ROW: Dan Kelly, David Pierce, Joni Schuster, Harlan Moore, Alan Parfinovics, Lynn Pike. BELOW: FROM BOTTOM: Club members Donna Echols, Kim Hamilton, Susan Christman, Johnny Oval, Lily Segmiller, Joni Schuster and Ren Allen strike poses. Clubs Get It Together .QQ French Club ug . A . i 4 v 5 I L pf 6 l L s. o W xx Q v X. , N, . .n,,,,, s Qu... .. . Q- f v r ma--L, ' ,, Q J, uu1',,.a X , ax ,. - ,S . W .,,,,,wf-X, 5 gff,Q.f a 1 6 X u , Ummm. , F: Spariislflub- llallq . i N ABOVE: QUILL AND SCROLL: BOTTOM ROW: Sandi Dastrup, Mayela Thomas,.Cindy Adaj, Nanceen Burk. MIDDLE ROW: Terri Porter, Marsha Lambson, Patty Miller, Carol Buchanan, Linda Harless, Buffy Robinson. TOP ROW: Terry Belknap, Cindy Keller, Tcrry Tshudy, Shelley Dick, Kathy Loveland, Wade Estes. LEFT: SPANISH CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: Gonzalo Ahuatzin, Helen Posthuma, Molly-Rowan, Lynn Pike, Cathy Baker, Kathy Fotheringham, Warna Mathicsen, Anna Yee. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Otero, JeffGibson, Alba Ortega, Judy Holloway, Linda Bacon, Linda Leisch, Valerie Leach, Cindy Stoddard, Julie Pearson, Mrs. Seegmiller. TOP ROW: Holly Thomas, Estele Hereford, Hugo Ortega, Mary- Ann Bella, Eileen Yates, Mike Leisch, Cheryl Babbitt, Claire Dahlman, Jon Martin. Clubs and Organizations-Page IO3 P I IGI Fme Arts Council K up-. U-vonv.L FAR RIGHT: Fine Arts, From bottom to top:' LEFT ROW: Lana Palmer, Sandy Harmon, Cindy Brillhart, Ronna Caldwell, Mike Hale CENTER ROW: Len Allen, Judy Packard Corbet Unmack. RIGHT ROW: Lila Palmer Page 104-Clubs and Organizations a 1 1 Nanceene Burk, Barbara Mosher, Becky Riding, Robert Noble. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Rowley shows Athena Rowley some AV-made slides. TOP LEFT: Kevin Duffy and Grant Perry mount 2 x 2 color slides. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Rowley approves Jim Vaughn's work on the master lilm schedule. BOTTOM LEFT: Gaylun Smith takes color slides for the AV department. Active Groups Keep Spirit High Mesa High's Spiritette Club, under the direction of Miss Layton, was a very active club this year. They helped in many sports, taking score at wres- tling matches, helping with odd jobs at track meets, and doing special things for the swimming team. These are just a few of the many duties and responsibilities ofthese girls. The Fine Arts Club is the selected group of students that wrote and performed in the Christmas assembly. They helped arrange all of the other assemblies that were put on for the school this year. Fine Arts commis- sioner, Len Allen, and sponsor, Mr. Garrett, helped to keep this club in good shape. This year Mesa High Audio Visual Center really helped the school in many ways. The head of the A.V. department, Mr. Rowley, helped and directed the students under him to show films, set up and work the video- tapegand help with various other intri- cate A.V. equipment. TOP RIGHT: Len Allen hits Corbet Unmack with a bat in the Christmas Assembly. CENTER RIGHT: Terry Bates and Michelle Chauvin take score. BOTTOM: SPIRITETTES BOT- TOM ROW: Terry Bates, Michelle Chauvin, Teri Franks. SECOND ROW: Debbie Bailey, Sandi Dastrup, Pam Beyer, Kathy Loveland, Miss Layton, sponsor. TOP ROW: Denise Cyrus, Bonny Erlandson. .xx nu..- 'i Page l05 RIGHT: Sponsors Mr. Bill Russell and Mr. Arthur Doane divert themselves from student government and administration procedures. CENTER: Student Council members look with interest at one of the sights of Legend City. LOWER RIGHTZQ Stacy Ellsworth, Karen Louden, Jeanne Kinney, and Jill Mcllraith enjoy themselves while getting away from school affairs. BELOW: Terry Belknap attempts tojoin Marlene Cox and Bev Brooks seated while Len Allen and Hal Payne try to upset the car. 1,9464 m Page 106-Clubs and Orgainzations V ,, . A , J- + p wa ,, iw. t, X 1 r f-111' ti ' . 3 Q Student Council Fights for Understanding ABOVE: Alice Richardson. Howard Davis, Paula Moore, Sheri Wheeler, and Jeanne Kin- Dottie Hamblin, and Hal Payne. TOP: STU- ney. BACK ROW: Marlene Cox, Karen Loud- DENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Dottie en, Dennis Stoffel, Len Allen, Jill Mcllraith, Hamblin, Stacey Ellsworth, Howard Davis, Hal Payne, Rick Turley, Alice Richardson, and Debbie Louden, Terry Belknap, Bev Brooks, Marlene Lisonbee. The object of this year's Student Council project was to better their contact with the student body. Being headed by Howard Davis, president, Hal Payne, vice president, Alice Rich- ardson, recording secretary: and Dot- tie Hamblin, corresponding secretary, the Council organized a poll to dis- cover the students' views and feelings concerning Council affairs. Then, in order to strengthen the students' understanding of their government, a column in the newspaper called 'Council Corner was put out every two weeks telling the students what the Council did during the previous session. Once a month this column was written by Howard Davis to give his point of view and inform the students about important affairs. Mr. Arthur Doane and Mr. Bill Fitzgerald, this years' Student Coun- cil sponsors, greatly helped the Coun- cil by advising them about administra- tion procedures and student govern- ment. Clubs and Organizations-Page l07 ' 1 TOP RIGHT: FBLA members listen asaguest speaker tells them about the business world. MIDDLE RIGHT: FTA BOTTOM ROW: Donna Allen, Twila LeMoine, Debbie Wilkin- son, Sheila Stanford, Carol LeMoine. SECOND ROW: Susan Wilkes, Kathy Abreu, Kathy Albrecht, Anna Yee, Kristie Lewis, Sherry 'Pricer. THIRD ROW: Marie Bailey, Linda Warrick, Elise Huber, Susan Draper, Nancy Blankenship, April Bentley, Mrs. Coester, spon- sor. TOP ROW: Mr. Taylor, sponsor, .lim Gentry, Rod Pyburn, Wendell Stratman, Mark Hinckley, Dennis Stoffel. BOTTOM: FFA BOTTOM ROW: Steve Clark, Tim Winegard- ner, Joe Armata, Dwayne Barnett, Don Fisher, Scott High, Rick Koberna. TOP ROW: Jeanne Kinney, Sheryl Wakefield, Leslie Boyle, Mr. Hatch, Bruce Watkins, Steve Lee, Mr. Amater, Dave Tiffany, Monty Robinson. 5 i 2 txt , gal.. Future Leaders Band Together Future Farmers of America had many events to take part in through- out the year. In January, at the National Livestock Show, several FFA members sold their cattle and bought calves to raise. To raise money, FFA held a barbeque at the Mesa Stampede Rodeo. Future Teachers of America is a club that helps students prepare to l become teachers. There are a few students who help teach half a day at a local school to gain experience. During Christmas vacation, FTA took a snow trip to Flagstaff. Future Business Leaders of America teaches students leadership to help them in the business world. Guest speakers and tours of business places gave new insight to these students. ...Q .s.. Q . .X ,r N ., . .:.q N . MN iw It FBLA ,tyr-ww-I A ABOVE: FBLA BOTTOM ROW: Wendy Smith, Kathy Hanson, Becky Smith, Polly Beach, Debbie Bailey, Miss Layton, sponsor. TOP ROW: Becky Reed, Lisa Gish, Nancy Tay- lor, Debi Hanson. FAR RIGHT: Two FFA girls serve punch at the FFA barbeque. FAR LEFT: Elise Huber, FTA secretary, reads the minutes during the meeting. LEFT: Leslie Boyle hands out plates at the barbeque during the Mesa Stampede Rodeo. Clubs and Organizations-Page l09 CYA Active on Campus The students of Mesa High this year became actively involved with the Christian Youth of America. Members of the club felt the purpose of meeting together was to find life through Christ. On Dec. 9th a rally at Jack- rabbit Gym featuring Jamie Smoot, highlighted the club activities. The Home Economics Club was quite active in its first year on campus. During the Christmas holidays, the girls sold cookbooks, cookies, and fudge to raise money to give Christmas to a needy family. The club also visited Granite Reef Nursing Home to cheer the elderly. The Mask and Dagger Club saw the play Medea a Greek tragedy written in modern language. This is an exam- ple of the type of activities the club participated in. Many ofthe members aided the school play The Curious Savage, helping with sets, make-up and lighting. CYAQ FRONT ROW: Sue Ryan, Carrie Landis, Valerie Roghair, Bobbie Plemmons, Valerie Leech, Pat Johnson, Shirley Mooi, Barb Deloch, SECOND ROW:gSandi Blanton, Carol! Deloch Beth Torgerson, Diane Whittaker, Debbie Coombs, Jeanette Hudson, Janice Garland. THIRD ROW: Bob Schlesinger, Bob Miller, Gary Egbert, Clarence Mooi, Rick Foote, Rick -Stewart, David Coombs, Mike Mclntosh, Wayne Nieman, Darell Blanton. LEFT: Mary McLeod member of Home Ec. Club sells cookbook as part of the clubs pro- ject to Terri Porter. HOME EC. CLUB: FRONT ROW: Donna Waite, Robin Bell, Jeanine Lavender, SECOND ROW: Cindy Palmer, Gayle Thacker, Mary McLeod, Elnetta Timmons, THIRD ROW: Vicki Baker, Mrs. Taylor, Pam Voorhies i 5 Ur77ffvWf5: Mme Hb f UWZ 'Sway C1020 MW? C: law tie . QM! Q-,vgawl LEFT: The Crismon singers sing gospel songs at CYA rally. LOWER LEFT: Guest speaker Jamie Smoot preaches before a crowd at CYA rally. BELOW: DRAMA CLUB FRONT ROW: Dawn Ray, Alice Palacio, Marina Cran- dall, Cindy Stoddard, Kathi Haley. BACK ROW: Corbit Unmack, Len Allen, Lana Pal- mer, Matt Hyde, Michele LaCroix, Barbara Mosher. Clubs and Organizations-Page lll Zflf'7,6'lE79-Yau! I 7gv9Cfl GJQ C7197 755701 Ce U42 -7 Z,l!!f7 HQ! ABOVE RIGHT: Corine Novakovitch puts papers on the clip board. ABOVE: Erica Niel- sen types her story to hand in before the copy deadline. RIGHT: Sandy Harmon and Kathy Van Loo work on a feature story. Page l 12-Clubs and Organizations From El Conejo to Jackrabbit Jackrabbit, the Mesa High paper was first published in 1917 and was called the El Conejo, the Spanish word forjackrabbit. The staff consisted of seven mem- bers with Eleanor Price as editor in-chief. This year there are twenty members on the staff with Wade Estes and Dan Martin serving as editors, In 1917 six co-editors worked under the editor. They were: Commericial and Alumni, Senior Class and Music, Junior Class and Debate, Sophomore Class, Freshman Class and Athletic editor. At the present there are six co-edi- tors. Kathy Van Loo, Newsg Valerie Virginia, Featureg Erica Nielsen, Copy, Joe Schultz, Sports, Sandy Harmon, Exchangeg and Charlene Miller, Photo editor, There are also threc photographers and eight report- ers. I Over the years the paper has greatly changed, and it will keep on changing. -.x ' X ff ff Q as ll LQQ ABOVE: Newslab TOP ROW: Dan Martin, Joe Schultz, Wade Estes. MIDDLE ROW: Charlene Miller, Sandy Harmon, Kathy Van Loo. BOTTOM ROW: Dan Hardy, Lois Hov- ver, Corine Novakovitch, Kathy Moescr, Hank Weaver. LEFT: Joe Schultz and James Klass work on page make-up. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Nielsen and Wade Estes talk about the next issue. Clubs and Organizations-'Pugc ll3 ' J FIRST ROW: Jan Hallquist, Linda Harless, Cindy Adair, Shelley Dick, Jena Jepsen, Terri TT eve Behm, Patty Miller, Terry Bel' knap, Kathy Loveland, Debbie McGhee, Terri Porter, Brenda Frazier, Tona Deal. SECOND ROW: Janice Huffaker, Cindy Keller, Carol Buchanan, Keith Andrews, Debbie Davault, Mayela Thomas, Kerry Harris. THIRD ROW: Roger Pullins, Debbie Ballard, Estela Hereford, Mary Eiseland, Nanceene Burke. FOURTH ROW: Jim Rowan, Terry Duwel, Kathy Moeser, Pere Waichulailis. lin.. Page l l4-Clubs and Organizations 'N S. , by , ' -fy., xx R R . X svkx l .-v-:-oo-o-ewvof' ,, We 'H' +- ,I we -. ..5:3: ' F EES:-:-:2:rE2E1?-I-.1 12:112:22C121212:11Z:I:Z:l:1:Z'I:1EZ:I:I:I1I:I:I:I:I:ZjC3111E15:lj:IE!-I'2:532-1-1 : Z:ZSI51525I:I:1:IE2f2S1S2E1E1E1f2:IE2:151:1::::::::::EjE:sjEjE'.' .. -:.:.:.:.:.:.:.'.'.'- ' . '.'-'-'-'.'.'.'-'-'n'-'-'-5 -.'-'-'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'-'.'.'-'-'-'-'.'.'-'-'-'.'-'I 'N 'Jn'-'-'-'-'u' -'- 'iE:s:55sEs25E5SsSsfsiraas :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-:1:I'3'3:1:5:5:3:1:5:5:f:5:f:iz :-:-:!:!:' ':3:1:2:l:5:5:- 'I:5: -'Sa 'f'5'7'3'f'f .-C3235 2-1-I-1-I-.-. ' :I:Z: :I-152:Z'ZtZ-Z-2-2-I-I-I-Z-If-I-Z'Z'Z' A Yearis Work Saves Memories Under the direction of Allen Brad- shaw, yearbook advisor, the book underwent many changes. Different backgrounds were used on the color pages, a more expensive cover was used, and the size of the book was increased 8 pages. Carol Buchanan, Editor-in-Chief: Marsha Lambson, copy editor: and Debbie Davault, photo editor, worked with the seven section editors to head the group of almost entirely new staffers, in addition to the six photo- graphers. The first two weeks of the school year are spent in teaching the new staff all the techniques that go into making a yearbook: picture composi- tion, cropping pictures, writing copy, and drawing layouts. Y' , . .i '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' ' . - .'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .'. .' . . . . .'S'.'-'-'u'-'.'.'.'n' ' 1 u -'-'-'-'n'-'u'.'.'u'-'-'-'s'-'-'.' ABOVE: Editor-in-chief, Carol Buchanan works on a layout to use in the yearbook. ABOVE RIGHT: Terry Duwel looks puzzled as Brenda Frazier offers to help her crop a picture. ABOVE LEFT: Photographers Bill Hall and Robert Swaney look over negatives in the dark room. FAR LEFT: Alice Richardson, Diane Sanchez, Buffy Robinson, Marsha Lambson, and Sandi Dastrup work late to finish their pages in time for a dead line, using pictures that Bob Meyers developed. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Bradshaw, yearbook advisor, laughs at a stu- dent. ,,....--e ...lg X Clubs and Organizations-Page l I5 X 5-W 1 up , 1- N ' 1' x. 1, ff 49 .1. ' , . 4- . Mx . .W , . . , 4,533 I 'N at I W .N ' 1 ff ' Q54 W 'Qtr'-Y . ,.. ' vs ' 'rv ,e-. R 9 ! H L X 1' 3 ' 5 .- l XM' X 0 . ...i -z . .7 .- .gfrfpff ., '1 i. K:J-5 I .zvuef .-7-. .gy 1, , 'gg ., , f w.y,.'f,43,g, L S 'fs' .i ,uA yQ. K,'l ' S? ' 4791 ,. A113351-3' 3-Fmfisfg Efy7??3ff'H?5v5 'X ls S 'W Q l ,. Y 1 Q. tie -' l i A Sports V 'mg . Q g .mr 5 Starting the year with the annual physicals. . .long hot practices, two weeks before the season starts. . .giving every inch ol' your strenth to try for a winning touchdou n. making the basket that breaks the tie with two seconds lel't inthe quarter. . .long butjoyous rides home after beating a lop team. . .the despair experienced when nothing goes right. . .running laps for being late. . .getting haireuts to cure the dreaded disease ol 'obscured vision . . being the only one who didn't place in the meet. . . the good feeling ol' success when everyone is working together. . .being given tootsie rolls and big hunks from the bunnies and cheerleaders. . .finishing below .500 and playing fourth string. . .towel fights andthe so-called incidental loss of neeeesary unmentionables. . .receiving - IPM a special honor at the end ofthe year. . .beating your brains out and loving it. . . Steve Behm .X. E A A .iii 'el' ' f.5'2A . 3 f 2 'A CL.-I Page ll7 ABOVE: Jon and Dave Palmer cross finish line first and second, at Mesa's own desert course. BELOW: Eric Kinsky makes final sprint for strong finish at lntra-divisional's at East High. LOWER RIGHT: Sophomore Roger Poole completes course in Mesa's sweep of the Intra-divisional meet. WX! i Keith Andrews Mark Kellar Page 118-Sports 'Harriers Near State Title The Cross Country team began the 1971 season with two straight wins over traditionally weak Yuma and a good Scottsdale squad. The Westwood meet was the first test of Mesa's strength. The Warriors prevailed, winning by a 29-30 score, the only defeat for Mesa in eighteen starts. The team continued to strengthen as the season progressed, beating their op- ponents by larger margins. Mesa sur- prised Westwood by winning the Division crown placing the top three. David Palmer took first with his brother .Ion placing second and Matt Hyde third. The next week the Rabbits traveled to East High for the Intra- Division meets. Fred Espinoza from Glendale won the meet but Matt Hyde placed second and the Palmers third and fourth. Eric Kinsky came in tenth and Sophomore Roger Poole placed twenty-fifth. Mesa won with forty- three points beating Casa Grande, their closest opponent, who had 100 points. Mesa was looking to upset North High at the state meet but finished in a disappointing eighth place. -in David Palmer Es ,g mm.-vm-r , u 4 E, V. J, g . FRONT ROW: Bill MacEnulty, Rick Campbell, Dave Armijo, Eric Palmer, Reed Guymon, Chuck Shumway, Bruce Clark, Scott Blackburn. SECOND ROW: Dennis Grafe, Will Lemons, Roger Poole, Pat Beatty, Matt Hyde, .lon Pal- mer, Dave Palmer, Jeff Towne, Bob Taylor, Mark Kellar. BACK ROW: Coach Royd Shum- way, Kerry Adair, Pat Notoni, Ray Cruz, Gary Yarbrough, Kelly Fulsome, Eric Kinsky, Keith Andrews, Robert Whitney, Frank Senteno, .lay Dodd, Stanley Farran. ABOVE: David Pal- mer and Matt Hyde are finishing the last leg of the course in the meet against Saguaro. RIGHT: David Armijo places first in J.V. meet against Tempe. s X I Matt Hyde .. V, g ...,.., ,, rig 1 ix, w A 5,253 ws gEg,igg,z5P2rrgfg.ff A sr H5 xi, ' ,aw w-Zi Sl? S1 S s l its?-. 1. tl .,,, t5,t. tgg.tt .A it S s . K ,..,.,,,,.tt, .. X .....,,..... ,.1g,,px Xa. Q- ,sh X. -Q is , 333' . , . X335 752, it if t is S f w-Wi tg-- 'ltst . it ES I E . lp. .wa W 5 ew ,K t 'N egg -.sw cf. .nt lfsika lii z.w1'z,:Qi6ii' - ft- ivtmsz Wm... . my ..-.,, .. Qkzir ffgfi xl glow NSY sw. . -rf., ks Q. , ..,- sr j. Q A 7, . .,tx,.ggg gf M 1351. ew as , be is Risk HM f X, .:- 2--fs - su is -t ,e .1 y ,,.- .-vm t . .-sr as XO iii, Q, W ,. uf . Ji, Q54 f ii fi 45.1 ws .1ff1sf.:,'gQ gi Jeff Towne so .af if r. L 4 Eric Kinsky J on Palmer . .. A xfiif'?S? . ' sql: g if .fl Tl . ei ' E , -- lx, ..... 3 I - H Q - .rr X is Allen McKee Sports-Page I I9 'Q sf. K11, W, 1 ,L 1 , H A lag- 1, ABOVE: Halfback Steve Romero makes turn RIGHT: Alan Hanks burst thru RABBIT and heads up field during Central game. POWER banner and leads team onto the field. 10' fe-1 in .iv-fs, Gridders End b 1-fl!! 1 A , .,..- ' ' Allen Grant JCffGibS0n Greg Boulden Randy Fulton Ed Stowers ,Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Tj I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 EQQ1 ,l 1,1 1 1 1 1 l 1 Season Even Despite one of the strongest and most promising starts for Mesa's .Iackrabbits in the last few years, injuries limited their season record to a disappointing 5-5. In the season opener Mesa traveled to McClintock and defeated them 28-I4 and the fol- lowing week came from behind to squeeze by Scottsdale 36-34. With this as an incentive, Mesa took to Brimhall Field for the annual cross- town showdown with Westwood. The Warriors were on the scoreboard first but when the dust settled after the final gun, it read Mesa 38-West- wood 27. Greg Daly was the stand- out performer until he sustained a knee injury in the third quarter. This was one of many injuries in the game and it kept Daly out the rest of the season. Coming home with the Number Two ranking in the State, Mesa faced Central but hit the skids and lost in a close game of 8-15. They then dropped their next three games and lost all hope for a play-off berth. The Rabbits finished their '71 cam- paign with consecutive victories over Casa Grande 24-22 at home and by sweeping Yuma 65-7. This was the last game for 29.graduating seniors. Varsity Football . In MW, ,ff W l J Q 1 if Bob Yost Varsity Fottball Team. Coaches: Shelby Cope- land, Reed Peterson, Lester Bradley. FRONT ROW: Gary Klein, manager, Wade Estes, Alan H-anks, Bob Yost, Darrell Hargis, Tom Blevins, Francis Hall, David Ashley, Ed Stowers, David Rice, Rick Holman, Randy Fulton, James Hamblin, Mickey Hatcher, Mark Swartz, Bill Hanawalt, Alan Grant, Dennis Dana, manager. MIDDLE ROW: Tim Peterson, manager, David Barnes, Jeff Gibson, Ken Waltman, Dave Wheaton, David Jones, Marty Sprinzl, Greg Daly, Don Wheaton, Rudy Castillo, Leo Pew, Mark Reed, Randy Slusher, Joe Schultz, Dick Flickenger, Dale Garner, Joe Crary, Sam Guth- rie, manager. BACK ROW: Paul Creson, mana- ger, Steve Skousen, Abe Velasquez, Doug Adair, Corwin Smith, Greg Boulden, Mark Mabry, John Vincent, Jon Steele, Dennis Stoffel, Steve Romero, Kelly Butler, Raymond Marcias, Ron Ruiz, Alex Alvarez, Dan Ehrlich, manager. ' 'Q gm 'IN if . w Rudy Castillo Wade Estes ABOVE: Mcsa's Offensive line does some fancy downlield blocking for trailing ball carrier. LEFT: Steve Romero grimances in pain after being injured in second half of Coronado game. FK ga.. TR Greg Daly Tom Blevins L it ' i .sy I Bill Hanawalt Sports-Page l2l njuries Injure Season Yiiiiiswififfffiikf'ii'1iiQf7l?1iif,'f?E?i5'mi ew2f'52,-ffi4iEgi5'm'Q-khi'g1z,s S14 l ABOVE RIGHT: Doug Adair catches a pass while heading for the goal line. RIGHT: Dur- ing the Central High game, the injured Greg Daly earnestly concentrates on a big play. nf'-K i'.'.! ' 4. 'David Ashley Doug Adair Alex Alvarez IQ, David Barnes Alan Hanks Darrell Hargis David Jones 'jr X 19' if lf Raymond Macias fd. 1- ,fy 90 hx I Corwin Smith Marty Sprinzl John Steele John Vincent we i all O ' X Ron Ruiz Steve Skousen ta ABOVE LEFT: Alex Alvarez moves in for another perfectly thrown block. ABOVE: Pur- sued by a Central High Bobcat, Steve Romero picks up needed yardage. LOWER LEFT: Rudy Castillo makes a saving tackle, stopping a Scots! dale Beaver's try for a touchdown. 5 SCS'-7 Tom Johnson Sports-Page l23 J ABOVE: Art Padilla escapes a tackle and makes for the goal line. CENTER: After receiving serious injuries, George Wise must be carried from the field. JUNIOR J.V. FIRST ROW: Mike D'Adabbo, George Wise, Charlie Matus, John Ennegon, Bill Hahn, Willard Roit, Dan Rush, Cesric Smyers, David Trisoliere, Terry Harris, Jeff Lumpkin, Louis Ventmiglia, Ed- ward Fuson, Ken Grant, Jerry Bradford, Man- uel Rosales, Manager. SECOND ROW: Craig Clifford, Manager, Sheldon Webb, Norman Tyler, Art Padilla, Duane Epps, Mike Ward, Greg Pott, Art Thurston, Clarence Furnell, Jose Zepeda, Martin Kumpe, Joe Madrano, Rusty Huber, Rod Wilkins, Mike Blackson, Kim Pomeroy, Steve Hernandez, Ned Jackson, Rob- ert Harless, THIRD ROW: Coach Arredondo, Alan Lee, Sam Sherwood, James Klass, Eric Thacker, Robert Feitlin, Ren Carlson, Tom Milliron, Mark Price, Spencer Krinjob, Mike Tullgren, Steve Cartwright, John Allred, John Lloyd, Dale Huber, Robert Cowgur, Ben John- son, Jeff Ketterling, Sal Flores, Coach Schmuck, Coach Shill. 4-gsxk V Q mug' c., L 'Sn-O Junior Team H The Junior J.V. football season started well with a victory over Sag- uaro. Robert Hamburg scored on a short pass from Greg Pott, then ran 99 yards. In the next game, Art Thurs- ton made a two point conversion which made the difference in a win over Marcos De Niza. In the same game Robert Hamburg scored on a pass interception, good for 55 yards. In the next two games they lost to Saguaro and to Westwood. They bounced back in a second game a- gainst Saguaro, but had a little hard luck. Mesa had a 8-0 lead at the half, but Saguaro came back with a 70 yard LEFT: The coaches of thc Junior J.V. football team, Roger Schmuck, Norman Shill and Ben Arredondo. BELOW: George Wise attempts escape from the clutching arms of a Warrior. as Tough Season freak pass play. The pass bounced off the head of a lineman and into the hands of an end. The score was then 8-6. With two minutes left, Saguaro had the ball deep in their own territory and Mesa was called for three succes- sive pass interference penalties. Mesa intercepted the ball, and on the next play was trapped in the end-zone to give Saguaro a safety which tied the game. The offense came to life in the game against Apollo. Both scores were made by Duane Epps. The final game was with Westwood, and Mesa suffer- ed another loss. Sports-Page 125 f . l I 1 2' fit! 21 f . s I af ' ' ' H51 IF? B it-'iii ...N A ABOVE: John Jayne and Mark Lobdell watch from the sidelines as teammates try to score. BELOW: Trent Gilbert evades an opposing player. Page l26-Sports . . Team Has Winning Season The Sophomore football team had a good season with a record of 5 wins and 4 losses. One of the outstanding games of the season was the opening game against the McClintock Chargers with the Jackrabbits coming out on top with a score of I2-0. The other was with Central Bobcats, which was a come-from-behind situation. At the final gun the scoreboard showed the Rabbits had proven their stability once again. The outstanding offensive player of the season was the quarter- back of the team, Trent Gilbert. On defense sharing the honors of best player of the season are Jay LeSueur and Henry Yee. The all around man on the team, proving outstanding on both defense and offense is Don Ama- dore. Coach Richard Peterson stated that the team had great personnel, but they didn't quite play to their best potential. The second of the two head coaches for the Sophomore team was Coach Richard Sebring. His views were the same about the team. IST ROW: Greg Ronder, Tay Moresco, Rick Coberna, Doug Stedman, Jay LeSueur, Kim Kerstetter, Mark Lobdell, Alex Angus, Joel Garrizzo, Greg Schupher, Rod Smith, Adam Bermeo, John Williams, George Toth. 2ND ROW: Manager Ken Coker, Mike Campbell George Sanchez, Jeff Dangel, Mark Manganero Steve Vanderbeck, Carl Williams, Stuart Quist Frank Claussem, Pete Steele, Don Amadore ,....-i 5 J f g 1 restart!! . r lllh .ua J... Marvin Williams, Phil Wells, Wayne Salstrom Chuck Everett, Bill Guhy, Doug Hunsaker, Manager Tim Torres, 3RD ROW: Barry Satter- field, Jerry Barnes, T.J.Fitzpatrick, Joe Otero John Rooney, Dallas Peterson, Henry Yee Trent Gilbert, Bill Foster, Lynn Phelps, Kevin Rowley, Tom Meredith, Joe Mortensen, Steve Russellj David Duffel, John Jayne, Harold Boyster, Lester Wise, Manager Rick Rice. ABOVE: Harold Boyster awaits the end of the signal call to administer to the duties assigned to him. Sports-Page l27 ABOVE: Russell Orvin begins to reverse a hold his opponent has placed on him. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Koski helps Russell Orvin clear up mistakes he made in a preceding match. RIGHT: Don Montijo works to pin Saguaro opponent. BELOW RIGHT: Steve Skousen struggles to outpoint Saguaro wrestler. 1 .Lf i v i . ' 'iii if il kkk. y H ...L ii.. gi A,-...,,,-1' Alex Hatch Page l28-Sports Ron Ruiz M W1 ,Q fr .. . 1, 1 I I t 45 0' K as I if ,L 'f r we A, W, Allen Koberna nn it A4- A F' is X X i th t X rv' Keith Hamilton 5.41 , s 5, Lff t X Q Q grvif . 3 iff - in -fr ,,.,, . atmen Exhibit Strength . rx, ...ES FAR ABOVE: Manuel Munoz, Bill Hahn, Rus- sell Orvin, Damon Gronin, Keith Hamilton, Paul Shepherd, Ron Ruiz, Don Montijo, Duane Epps, Ruben Pena, Jon Montijo, David Barnes, Alex Hatch, Rick Koberna, Milo Colield, Eric Thacker, Manager, Gary Klein. ABOVE: Steve Skousen upends wrestler from Saguaro. RIGHT: Mesan begins move to rever.se op- ponent's hold. The wrestlers got off to a good start this season with a convincing win over Coronado, scoring 39 points to the Dons' 13. The second match with Pueblo proved disappointing as the opponents prevailed by a score of 29-21. Westwood, the old nemesis, struck again by beating the varsity squad in the third meet of the season. With losses to Kofa and Saguaro, Mesa came back against Centralg beating them 30-19. On January l5, the grapplers hosted Catalina and also beat them by a score of 29-20. Alex Hatch, a senior, was voted outstanding wrestler at the Christmas Tournament in December. He also held the best win-loss record of the team through- out the season. Other outstanding seniors included Keith Hamilton and David Barnes. , Steve Skousen D000 NIU NAIII REl IIC BIO' MEI .Af Sports-Page l29 . film, I M - .1:5.eyferwv-s-4-Z-5 W, t 5 ff ... .4 I+-s TOP RIGHT: Coach Arredondo gives instruc- tions to a team member during a match. A- BOVE: John Montijo puts a hold on his op- ponent during the Saguaro match. RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Dave Skousen MIDDLE ROW: Stuart Quist, Sam Sherwood, Joe Rich- ardson, Tony Estes, Ren Carlson. BACK ROW: Paul Baker, Louie Pena, Gary Yarbough, Ron Denee, Joe Medrano, Joe Otero, Tim Little, Richard Hernandez, Rusty Huber. i Page 130-Sports Mesa Matmen in atches .I.V. wrestling came off with a win- ning season under the direction of a new coach, Mr. Ben Arredondo. The J.V.s started out the season victorious with a 37-19 win over Coronodo. Pueblo was a disappointing match when they skimmed over Mesa with a 34-21 victory. The cross town rival Westwood met its fate with a score of 29-23. Kofa was the next contender: Mesa won with a 56-6 win. Mesa also defeated Marcos de Niza 32-14. When Mesa met Saguaro, they were toppled 30-10. Central was bashed by Mesa 32-26 and the same with Catalina 26-18. Met next was Casa Grande, they lost 37-13. 45-16 was the score when Mesa encountered Chandler. Mesa overwelmed Tempe winning 29-20. The last match of the season was Arcadia where Mesa won 39-18. V A 1 Mesa Maia Mesa Mesa Mesa Mmsa Mwa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Y X CYBIBYIBIKQQ X X N L 33562310 Wkmtwboi Kofa Saguaro MarcQsQdBN129Q 14 Central Catahna casa Grande Chaltiiiler Tempe! Awwaxixa TOP LEFT Paul Baker tnes to pin his man to give more pomti lo the J V team. ABOVE: Reddy to pm his man 19 Sam Sherwood at the Q yi- 5 x ...1 47 f ...K i,i Vhm. -- as ggggjigf iw: a n K arsity Basketball Mike Angel Sets New Record A new school record has been es- tablished for the most points scored in one game. The record was established by the little man on the team, Mike Angel. The previous record was held by Ron Johnson, who had 43 points. Angel scored 44 points in the game against Scottsdale, which also was the first win of the season. The players were used to losing close games, especially to Westwood. The first game against the Crosstown rival, showed the team really showing great promise and losing by only four points, 64-60 and by six points in the second, 66-60. The Chandler game proved quite exciting with the Jack- '15 rabbits winning at the final buzzer by one point. The game hero was Joe Lillo, who scored the winning point from the free throw line. The final score was Mesa 60 and Chandler 59. When conference play started, the team really got it together. The starting five started off league play with a big win over the Saguaro Sabercats and in their second game upset the Tempe Buffaloes, who were co-favored with the Arcadia Titans to win the league crown. If Mesa places in the top four in league play, they will advance to the division playoffs and a chance at State. ball. ABOVE: Rick Holman shoots from the free throw line while Westwood players watch. TOP RIGHT: Dick Foreman shoots over the head of a McClintock Charger to make two points. TOP LEFT: Mike Angel, Don Decker, and Rick Holman move in for a rebound while Don Woods gets smashed between Chandler players. LEFT: Don Woods outjumps Andy Shumway in the beginning tipoff, as Mesa controls the mg, Sports-Page I33 arsity Keeps Hopping zi' iy, R 4 , A , , f , 2 ff' 1 Joe Lillo ' 1 ' ,, ., ' - ji, vile? A -it ft p 1-margin mi m i.-fx: ,ti sb-.:-h gy iv A Izi Richard Foreman Page 134-Sports ABOVE: Varsity substitutes await a chance for a piece of the action. TOP LEFT: Dick Foreman tries for two in a close game with Chandler. TOP RIGHT: Joe Lillo, with Dick Foreman close behind, tries to dribble around a Warrior. RIGHT: Don Decker fights to put the ball in for a score. CENTER: Cochise. 2 : . e as f 2,51 siiwwwfgifwww- 5 - sr wwbzw 3 1: . Q4QiH 35??Q5WSWEUiff,? sgQygE???iiQEEQ5?ffQ , fQ17??S ??3E2Eif:LM . at .D . s D: f e s eg X - Q: 5 3 Vt , ,1 .,-Ji Y, 354 e e A so ss D for 'fffffeeo ' e so ' iiii 54311515 1 D i 1 65 Jig ,. qi A 4 , f F lf trim ,, it 2 my -A Y-,Y N t A , ,, -U . , , pw Wm N :it frm? 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YJ-54 15 Sports-Page 135 ABOVE Mlckey Hatcher does a bn of play makmg m second quarter of W W game BE LOW J V center jumps hugh m the a1r but ln va1n as W.W. player controls the ball. LOWER LEFT: Mesa receives congratualtions from defeated Westwood team. LEFT: Dan Henkel uses perfect form to score against Prescott. Sports-Page 136 .V.'s Post Winning Season Mesa's .l.V. Basketball Team tasted the sweetness of victory in 10 of their first 13 games. Coach Skinner directed his players to three consecutive victories over McClintock, Prescott and Carl Hay- den at the out-set of the season. A fourth straight win was recorded over Westwood 68-66, at .Iackrabbit Gym. Trent Gilbert and Mickey Hatcher proved invaluable in the victory as high scorers. The team's first loss of the year came when they yielded to Scotts- dale 73-63. The ill effect of the defeat was short lived as Mesa won their next five games, including another downing of Westwood on their home court. The string was broken by Tempe and Yuma with a win over Casa Grande between the losses. 1 ....-t 1 1 A ABOVE: J.V. Basketball Team. LEFT TO RIGHT: Henry Yee, Trent Gilbert, Harrell Boyster, Phil Wells, Ray Charles, Mickey Hatcher, Dan Henkel, Dan Skinner, Mark Noble, Rick Murphy. FRONT: Craig Clifford, Coach Skinner, Stan Homan. LEFT: Ray Charles attempts a free throw in third QUHFICY of W.W. game. RIGHT: Mesa player looks for shot admist trio ofW.W. Men. Sports-Page I37 A 1 t , .vfm ity Tennis 4 iw 1 --'L' 21 .l0lll'l Whitford Lynn Skougen Liz Seabrook Gloria Esobedo TOP: TOP ROW: Carl Roggensee, Guy Tonti, Lynn Skousen, Liz Seabrook, Leslie Boyle, Peggy Jones, BOTTOM ROW: John Whit- ford, Jerry Hating, Jeff Martin, Melodee Jones, Junetta Moody, Gloria Escobedo. MIDDLE: John Whitford serves to his opponent. ABOVE: Gloria Escobedo and Liz Seabrook start the match. Page 138-Sports fi fl ...--1 n-Q. ABOVE: Melodee Jones captured, following through with her serve. LEFT: Guy Tonti re- trieves the ball. BOTTOM: TOP ROW: Kamie Franks, Patty Frey, Leslie Sturdevant, Carrie Landis, Bill Foster, Joe Anderson, Scott Pomeroy. BOT- TOM ROW: Leslie Dunn, Barbie Fitzpatrick, Penny Edwards, Kathy Vanloo, Dan Lelevein, Reed Perkins, Kin Hamilton. BELOW: Leslie Dunn takes position to retrieve the ball. MID- DLE: Kamie Franks returns the ball. RIGHT: Fran Spano and Barbie Fitzpatrick begin the match. ylrvvv yjfrlvr 'iflyr rvffiyv ,ff, ' Coeds Swing in Action Coach Sebring states that the boys tennis team will have to play excep- tionally well in order to have a good season. Playing on the boys' varsity team this years seniors are John Whit- ford and Len Skousen. Mrs. McCor- mick states that the girls will have a good season. Playing on the girls' varsity team this year as graduates are Gloria Escobedo and Liz Seabrook. Scores of both teams will be listed in this years supplement. s . ,CX 1 1 1 5 v n -I -an s5.gx2 J s 0 elf 5-'S 05110 .fa Q ,Q - 1 aah! -1-,124 l59 ' QQQHQ vi 4 ' 1 1 -,n . A-5 gn 4 'Z-1' ,fe-1, in W,1'1v11'5 'Vis' Z 9 6- .wg l i 4 l 4 l E 1 l ,el J.viTennis Sports-Page I39 Golfers Hopeful of State Berth Mesa's Golf Team has high hopes for the '72 season and with reason. Last year's top five starters have all returned and with two strong back-up men, they're looking forward to a berth in the state tournment. Rookie golf coach John Storment directed his experienced team to a inspirational victory over Crosstown rivals Westwood at Mesa Country Club in the season,s first match. Starters for this year's squad include seniors: John Kinney, and Doug Ri- denour: juniors: Jerry Ridenour, Mike Bomar and Steve Behm. Back-up men that alternate with the top five members in matches are Ren Carl- sen, Sam Bomar and Mike Adams. Mesa's 1972 schedule involves some 20 matches with schools throu- ghout the valley. Like in past years Mesa High will share M.C.C. with Westwood for home matches. The team's sights are set for the two day Divisional tournment in mid-May at the Francisco Grande course in Casa Grande and the state match the following week. V l Golf fnfk 'X GOLF TEAM. STANDING: Coach John Storment, John Kinney, Doug Ridenour, Steve Behm, Ren Carlsen, Kim Keller. KNEELING: Dave Shackle, Jerry Ridenour, Mike Bomar, Sam Bomar. ABOVE: Toprated John Kinney powers his drive off the first tee. LEFT: Mike 3omar keeps his head down on difficult sand shot. RIGHT: Ren Carlsen concentrates on tis birdie putt on the fifth green. Sports Page 140 ps- 5 :-iii? l i i ' e 1 .X .lQgg'gi3i ie,Ql . i i f lil? ng sais ' ilze' 'E' .1 3 EE s l l E il il , ii visi t 1.1 ABOVE LEFT: Junior Jerry Ridenour blasts from the large trap bordering the Hrst green. BELOW LEFT: Steve Behm test the speed of the green before a home match. ABOVE: Soph- more starter Sam Bomar polishes up on his putting on practice green. BELOW: Doug Ridenour shows some versatility hitting left- handed off the practice tee. Sports Page l4l Il I V i- TOP: BOTTOM ROW: John Moresco, Gary Klein, managers, Abe Velasquez, Butch Dayton, Jim Givens, Herman Dominguez, Sal Flores, Tim Homan, Danny Ehrlic, Tom Farnan, man- agers. TOP ROW: John Daves, Dave Edwards, Ray Charles, Ed Stowers, Randy Fulton, Tom Milliron, Jon Palmer, Jeff Ketterling, Coach Fowler. ABOVE: Randy Fulton follows through on a hit to right field. FAR RIGHT: Team cap- tain, Abe Velasquez, snags a line drive to third base, RIGHT: Ed Stowers shows form that made him the bulwark of the pitching staff. Page l42-Sports Varsity Defends Title, J .V.'s ptomistic is F EYW . ., XX r il' K H Q 3ii QN 1 ,-3 ,ti x A if QP 15535 Hi P. Ed Stowers Abe Velasquez Randy Fulton 4- fmt 51- s . st' Avi' . 2 T'f..-Pig' ' .N-.1-. . .. ,. vp, :'-.',., ' 5 -mai-5'4 Q, .,., KM- - f-:'.- .' r K .,-I, , ,W- . , ,Q Q J-3, fi, vis l s Y i ig , E .sv Q, Q zwiwgm l ti 2 E F? 'T ' v gig ,S -'Q S ,M , . tt sm- .. H,-.,.., . . X. :W W W. .- ,k M. -A H - -. .sl-'T Isis'-wi: if ' l'rwx1-Omgw Q ggfxgi R . ss i s. w A A - This year's Varsity Baseball team had five returning seniors: Dave Ed- wards, Randy Fulton, Jon Palmer, Ed Stowers, and captain Abe Vel- asquez, Coach Fowler said that he felt the team might be hurt by the lack of experience, as juniors dominate the team. Three sophomores made this year's varsity squad: Ray Charles, who will help Stowers with the pitch- ing, Mickey Hatcher, and Butch Day- ton. The team defended the title of Division l champions and they knew all the division teams were waiting to defeat them. As for the J.V. team Coach Shill was very optomistic before the season opened. This was the best sophomore turnout in years and many good sophies had to be cut. David Pepper was expected to have the pitching duties as he threw for the team last year. Coach Shill expected outstanding playing from John Jayne, Alex Anguis, Jeff Stowers, and Ramon Pina. LEFT: David Pepper warms up at practice. BOTTOM: FIRST ROW: Mark North, Joe Medrano, Kurtis Sheldon, Mike Madril, Steve Roberts, Spencer- Masterson. SECOND ROW: Larry Moore, David Pepper, John Jayne, Dan Hemkel. Alex Anguis, Jeff Stowers, Rich- ard Murphy. TOP ROW: Ramon Pina, Dennis McAbee, Rick Koberna, John Oval, Jim Janoe, Stan Hughes, Tom Buessing, Coach Fowler. FAR LEFT: John Jayne makes a play at first base. TOP LEFT: Coach Fowler calls the in- field to the mound for a conference. Q Sports-Page I43 L K if was Matt Hyde M.. 1 X 1. .N Ll. Paul Creason -4, y , L Allen McKee 4' ff , ,f 23' ' T L A ff, L ff XXXW 4. it I - I i Robert Taylor - VARSITY TRACK TOP: BOTTOM QROW: Norman Tyler, Roger Poole, Matt Hyde, David Armijo, John Montijo, David Palmer. SEC- OND ROW: Paul Creason, Robert Taylor, Eric Kinsky, Pat Beatty, Doug Adair, Steve Romero. THIRD ROW: Kevin O'Dell, Rod Harris, Mike Packer, Ren Allen, Bob Ham- berg, Larry Warden. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Page I44-Sports ul i we -P t he-f Xu .L Doug Adair Jeff Towne f 6 ' Q, . Q- A 1 ,L A .gilt A Y A kv w e , 5 ,YQ N ' if - I B - . A Q ,,r, ' Towne, Greg Daly, Allen McKee, Ray Macias, 4 .lim Hamblin. FIFTH ROW: Sa Gut ' Eric Kinsky pat Beatty Manuel Munoz, Mike Tullgren, m Joh-N Mike Carr, Dennis D'Agnus. TOP ROW: oach Shumway, Coach Montoya, Coach Sebring, Danny Erhlich, Gary Klein. ABOVE: Mark Lobdell and Bill MacEnulty practice the high hurdle in an effort to better their time. N. XL Tracksters Jump Ahead With a favorable prediction by Coach Royd Shumway, the '72 track team began their season March lst. The long runs were the strongest events theis season. Runners David Palmer and Matt Hyde were the out- standing members. Palmer and Hyde participated in the one and two mile runs. Matt Hyde holds the school record of 4:23.4 for the one mile run set last season. Jeff Towne also showed his abilities in the hurdles and the one mile relay. The track team has three talented coaches, Coach Shumway, Coach Sebring, and a new addition, Student Coach Montoya. Coach Shumway predicted that the track team will run, jump, and throw the other teams into the ground. i - ,--- f , . 9 5 X . . .. T - ,, X 5 ,,, - r f 'Qi ng T ,I A ' tx J X . ' ' 1 r' TRW- K ,. F' R 4. David Palmer Tom Johnson P' if- , ag 'li if .ee V , ,. .C , fi.x l .xi Larry Waeden Greg Daly J.V. Track LEFT: BOTTOM ROW: Duane McGatha, Kenny Grant, Doug Stedman, Rich- ard Rice. SECOND ROW: Bill MacEnulty, Mark Wiers, Robert Whitney, Reed Guymon. THIRD ROW: David Duffel, Merle Gluspie, Brian Stole, Mark Ward. FOURTH ROW: David White, Pat Natonie, John Williams, Melvin Palmer. FIFTH ROW: Mark Lobdell, Joey Mothershed, Tony Grgat, Bill Guy. SIXTH ROW: Henry Yee, Steve Vanderbeck, Robert Robertson, Robin Hamblin, SEV- ENTH ROW: David Swaney, Jerry Bradford, Lonnie Jones, Bruce Clark. TOP ROW: Coach Shumway, Coach Montoya, Coach Sebring, Kelly Fulsome. TOP LEFT: Coach Shumway and the long distance runners prepares for u race. Sports-Page 145 J ,4- A1-'F' . O H .. ' ' K v.3y .,x: - '.. ,.' N in A ,, 9' L i vt 11, 'saw-.i',.'f xi, ' ff, J 551rfgf P'-ir. s' f i . -if aagfbvgrx, W V Hr R '.' 7 .gg vi Myra . . ia: Y -sq, 'ug' 4 J. ,av- ,t 1, ' 4, . sei? : hx P . 4 'ie ABOVE: Tom Hogle bends to touch toes while diving. TOP LEFT: Mike Hale stretches to get an extra inch to beat the clock. TOP RIGHT: Co-Captain Rick Lane comes up for air while swimming the butterfly, LEFT: Mar- vin Williams jumps off the starting blocks. Page I46-Sports Dunkers Dive Into Depths It's a very young team, said Coach Richard Peterson, with only three returning seniors. Rick Lane and Dennis Stoffel are two of them, and they are co-captains. Rod Pyburn is the third. The medley relay team consists of Doug Gertenbach, swim- .fan N, : at--,.w',A-its, sn. . V. . , ming breast stroke, Mike Hale, swim- ming backstroke, and Mark Mabry, swimming freestyle. Coach Peterson stated the team has a strong man in every event, except long-distance freestyle. f -' -wif I X 1 g 3 N' v . - 's ff , A Q S -. eg 7 I '15 'lt LH? . . N' - Swimming fi 1- K . -'yJ. Z-Q. 95, in - . I ali' 'ESQ' , .,-vit , I is T 1 Dennis Stoffel . mg, iia09FT.e5 f,, vm., ,guns ilk'- f,1,,,, iw Tits, ,. .. .K 1 2 -at W ,.,. t i s A ' 11 ,Q , N x' X. K tj ,--P 'x Q rf . r fa lk 4 X - 7' Q 1 '--.,. ' X , , My .X f v 5.-. fri: J i we 3 K s ABOVE: Co-Captain Dennis Stoffel beats the clock. LEFT: Mark Mabry strives for a new time. TOP RIGHT: The relay team listens as Coach Peterson gives instructions. TOP LEFT: IST ROW: Scott Marr, Monte Hogle, George Silides, Ben Johnson, John Rooney, Coach Peterson ZND ROW: John Nielson, Tim Little, Doug Gertenbach, Phil Isley 3RD ROW: Rick Lane, Mike Hale, Carroll Loyer, Mark Mabry, Dennis Stoffel, Dan Rush, Bruce Woolf, DOWN LADDER: Marvin Williams, Rod Pyburn NOT PICTURED: Art Thruston Y 'ZS' v . Rick Lane S L I I 1. i X fi I 3 Rod Pyburn Sports-Page I47 Page148-Sports TOP: Volleyball team. BACK ROW: Wendy Dalton, Barbara Mosher, Beverly Bower, Sandy Dehnert, Deana Randles, Paula Gentry, Wendy Clark, Denese Jackson, Sue Hinchey. MID- DLE ROW: Mrs. Rood, Judy Packard, Judy Barnes, Vicki Lott, Sheryl Babbit, Karen Shults, Molly Rowan, Helen Posthuma, Dehby Bal- lard. FRONT ROW: Jan Hallquist Junetta Moody, Becky Nielson, Nanette Phelps, Alma Riggs, Gina Joseph, Kamie Franks, Wanda Manning, Dorothy Dayton, Fran Spano. RIGHT: Leaping high Alma Riggs spikes the ball. ABOVE: While Nanette Phelps spikes the ball the team stands ready for the return. Rabbits Introduce New Sports This year Mesa High added two new athletic teams to its curriculum. They were the girls volleyball team, coached by Mrs. Rood, and the boys gymnastics team, coached by Mr. Thatcher. The volleyball team proved to be a successful addition with an un- defeated season, a fourth place in divisionals, tying for third in the state, and placing the highest from a Mari- copa county school. Spikers for the team were Gina Joseph, Nanette Phelps, and Alma Riggs. The remain- ing starters were Junetta Moody, Becky Nielson, and Dorothy Dayton who was also selected for the all state team. High school gymnastics consists of six events. They are floor exercise, side horse, rings, trampoline, parallel bars, and the high bar. Floor exercise is a tumbling routine that covers each corner ofa forty-foot square mat. The side horse is the most difficult event. The rings call for a great amount of strength, the trampoline is the most dangerous, and the most spectacular is the high bar. Top Mesa High gymnasts were Don Michaelis in the floor exercise, trampoline, and high bar events, Phil Bowles on the side horse, Doug Sco- field on the rings, Greg Russell on the parallel bars, and Aaron Gardner all-around man competing in every event. Hr 2-. Eiiiiiiaiii-iiiiifiiiEiiiiiiwiiaiisiisiiii-iiiifii-ii-iiii-ii-i TOP: Doug Scofield flies through the air with the greatest of ease. CENTER: Gymnastics team. BACK ROW: Bill Standage, Eric Palmer, Tom Engel, Robert Meyer, Don Michaelis, Greg Russell. MIDDLE ROW: Louis Venti- miglia, Ned Jackson, Mark Allen, Coach Thatcher, Aaron Gardner, Dan Hardy, Curt Bafford. FRONT ROW: Phil Bowles, Doug Scofield, Robert Feitland, David Cox, Charles Caballero. LEFT: Aaron Gardner demonstrates flexibility in floor exercise. Sports-Page 149 h fir- ,,. far I e' as - -i t e - as i. f 2 are .r .N . bQ,5li?Q..f-.-3fs'3L?'Z, 6'f'., JP' Q- ,riff . ,, ., . , ,fs fag Y ' 5.154 Al 'Q gin, fgj . ..gf1gQx, .'x1'.:y'f':'l.' . -' I - I-'. -. .1 .3-55'?23'5Z.. 32? my , 1' '- -1, - ..,-,,.g.f ,-,- -4,g.- ,:- . - , , ., ' ,v ,aff , , ,- J :5 1'S-if f?HJf:,ff '.' - .mir'9Mf': , ...y-ii:- f , : X?-5'3 ff ' .f '1 t -iw?-.. ,. .Q me-. 'fs -Q.-5.1.1 ' . -.:. -V to . .fe 2.1--4 Sw 79:-li 453,-, In ff, f.,D:,.f f-A1 v ,t.:.?5Qq:ttg?:-if ii' 91 e tv e 5 ku-.r 1-.v Igfmikg. lit. X-z4Ji.'lf fQ'1'f!,e, n'4STwT'-1-14 .1--swm. 'ds cf .-., I-:1'E f3'1 ...ii-,.: 'Y P. ...gg-w 5.-'fx .1-.-54,1-.tif-b.9.'lN1. N A Nigga 'gif .3 ,A vw-.gi 4- :-Q.. 31.44,-. , gf: .'....-. :V-,3M,q.--wif.-L --.6-,7.,: .jk -,-- :QAEP give ,, '?f'l'r'i: -.ebb .. ..-1-. 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I-.. ..g. 7 fi- :L Avg. gg.,-1... ?.h,u4.2.:.-vi f -2, iywfi ' 3 1' : . ,, - ' . -' ,' ' . - - Skid --1 C F-'tg' .:' ffl-' 5 ' ': Y 'p'.'5-'gf' 'lu ' . r Q-Q , - s r- f i I Q - Lf'f :?l'.L 5 ' ' Seniors. Getting excited about being a big Senior . . . going to school only halfa day instead of all day . .. wanting to win Gah-tso cup so bad that for the first time you help on the float . being able to sit in the Senior section . . ss 11 getting to sing those Seniors are the best thinking that it's almost over . . . and then when it happens, realizing that it'sjust beginning . . . Carol Buchanan Seniors - Page l5l - Page 152 - Seniors .-3, I b F'- ....? il -.gunz r ,-an-u ...Q-sv .,-...- M... ,.. '.. b- t...- ...- N I ,R . . 0 Forever Onward Loyal ana' True We're The Class 0f'72 I have now realized that things must change. I have known the past, and I am knowing the present, but I'll establish the future. We must work, not alone, but together to unfold the creases, to fill in the gaps of the present system so that the future may be. In my three years here at Mesa High, I've seen many faults and injusticesg but I've also seen truth. With this in mind, let us plan the future so that truth and understanding will prevail. Please, let's work together, for we are the power of change: we must work hard, and when we are finally victorious, f s 1 we will see how it was worth it. Jim Rowan X3 2 I 3' I , gli' l , Seniors Page - l53 Seniors - Page 154 Secretary Donna Mitchell Q Kevin Doug Abrew Adair S is . Crystal ,, 159. Martha Adams Seniors Alber .ew ' SU Cory Tim Brian Myrna Richard Allen Anderson Anderson we 'A Keith S as W Q Karen Samuel Ashby .,. ,...- 3' HQ 'Eff Zada Ayres Linda Bacon Coy S Ball Joanne Danny Balmer Bang Seniors - Page 155 X , Bobbie IH Sandra Blanton if Beverly 'iowers l l Bl y Mary Sherrie Chester Gary Bickle Bickle Bishop Bisse ' tt Bitner if fi 'L E 'I Fred Thom as Timothy Deborah Gregory A Blevins Blevins Bodkm Boseck Boulden Qs.. Kathy Bowers AY' -115 Linda Pamela Gene John Bowman ox Brewington Briggs Graduate Semors fm if Thomas Beverly J u ie Michael Patricia William Briggs Brooks Brown Brown Brown Brown Seniors - Page l57 V- .N AA..X is se: WWM FH' aww! Melanie Burnes Q? Jeff Bushnell Z' David aballero Diana Butler Linda Canez 'f Z Robert Terri Carpenter Carter gr t rr Maria Jonathan Yvette John Cascante Castillo Cavins Chalk Gr aduate Seniors iii'-Sze if Karen Steve Chanley Childers 3 Q '11 Rickie Dora James , Bobby Church Cochran Crabtree Crawford I Lauren Paul V I Dale Susan Pat Debra Crawley ,V Creson .Cronin Croy Coffey Cole e X 5 Q55-Q Roxie Brenda , William Charlesa Mark Randy Cole Conn Conrad Cook Coon Cordell 1 U l l i l Seniors - Page 159 Herman Denise David Cozan Cyrus D'Addabbo Rick Daly Don A Oscar Elaine Decker Delrosario Destoop Pitkin, Shelly Michael Vicky Nancy Steven Dick Ddlezal Dorsey Dolson Duffy Seniors - Page l60 Larry Dunn 1 i Cundance Lynnc David 5 Rick Terry Dy nes Eagle Edwards Dunning Duwel 'SS 1 rim ,Easy N - Dun Mary Peggy Chris Debra Ehrlich Eieslund Elling Emmons lingclhcck fl I LD Doug Bonnie Erickson Erlundson Escobedu Iisparzu Espinoza 9 Graduate Seniors Terry Edwards Greg linniss my . 51 , I gsedxi i+.5i ' ' - Gloria Marlin Veronica Wudc Estes . I T . Connie Randolph Cluricc Vince Sandra jmncs livcrcll Furuhec l-'urr l-'arr lfurrcll Fcemr l 1 Seniors - Page l6l 1 1 I -if I eg.: Slanely aleriu Julie 4 Barbie Daniel 111001 Fcrrin - Finger -I Finn Fitzpatrick -1- -I Flake 1- l:lClClWf 0 I Graduatlng Semors V 1 1 Q l 1 Q I I I 5 .3 W . , i , N: 'rf -kai, I i 152' P-sae 1 if v 1 Yqqw W Grace Brenda Flowers Foreman Fort Foster Fournier Frazier or ' i Q33 Kenneth Franks I-. I iz- .. ' J I Ara A '55 Maria Garza Cherie Rosemary James Gilfdncl' Garner Garrison I... Scniors - Page I62 ,-- Nbfmii. Gilbert Gallegvs Galvin - 1,,A. A - Constance Candice Gall Gggur I i n In i - un un: is nuns- lui: 3 N James Gentry Linda Gildchousc Cindy Gerhurt 1 Q -v 4 t .Hn Kathleen Jeff Gibbs Gibson Gibson 1 41... -. 4 Q K . I 9 Q gf' , X- 1 'i ' 1 ,. K ,-:. -- U1 N 'Q ' : 1 t w S6 .Qt 5 i :S f . 2? Lynn Gilrcath 'ig 1 . J .N ... t -I ' Ernesto Sum Gomez . Goodman ..tf'f, 5 X . :':.Af i Katherine Tom Allen Jane Diane Mike Clouds: Cowan Grant Grunt Guhy Gutierrez 3 n 2 u l B 1 1 2 Seniors --Page 163 x 1' it AF a ' -S l Susan Tristine Kathi Ricky William Jan Hausis Halcy Hall Hall Hallquist X., If ffl 5 if-' Keith Dorthy Hamhlin I Hamilton A ' 'E Q Peggy Hamilton William Hanawalt I - f gi! t Jigggxi 1 Sherry Alan Hancock Hanks Seniors - Page l64 Ruth Jeff., Bill Darrell Hanna Hansen Hansing Hurgis :iw-1 9 1? Vicki Linda Nancy Haring A Harlcss Harris .- Eta f '5 Alex Hatch Kevin Brad Herman Herrington Joan Wanda Hieks ate Seniors Elizabeth Patricia Hill Hill Darlene Hipsles 1 L iff' . .X a est: Q YS ' it Y X S ik Qs . o .X , .l v ...: 5 U t Kerry Debra ' Harris .NX E N -. Carl Jeff Herman Edward Scott Hickey High , as 'P iii :,, ' 1 E ff' r i .'i- i S . ' . :QEL ' 1 .K A K Shelle Darcy Hocking Hodge Seniors - Page l6S .loneg Jogph -f 'ii- 4 Pi' PM ij! Mark Cindy Nancy David Thomas Kaiser Kcllar Keller Keller Kerfool Keyes Graduating Seniors 1 -:SPV W - ifizisig Q A .lf ' '- ,,.5'Q'5.f':',I - K v - .X . 1 A A . f ui wr! i -1 K 1 Dchhie Jeanne John Kevin Eric Cynthia Kinnic Kinney Kinney Kinney Kinsky Kirby Q :X w Sf V Q I -'U ' Y.. 'ia J x Q! Qui' 5 if gr W9 'X' xl , - Richard Gary Catherine Alan Stephen .ludy Kleinman Knott Knox Koberna Kobak Kusck - Karen Paul Marsha Rick Patsy Lynn Kuuik Lahajcila Lumbson Lane Lange Larson .......-IL... Seniors - Page l68 W iw M ,EX-, Q ...V i Q0 F' Earl Senio Lumpkin Kristine Stella Lyne Linda Raymond Patti Susan Lose Lyons Macenulty Macias Mackle Magdaleno ls- Donna Mahr S Wanda N Elizabeth Maldonado George Mannin D ' ' ' Manri uez l, d L 1 Lauonnie ' Cinda Daniel Dirk Monti Dennis Marks Martineuu Martin Martin Martin Martz Seniors - Page 169 i Deborah M anser Graduating Seniors Karen Sylvia Meadows Mendoza ----Y, - - V 1 Michaelis Miller Miller Miller il Pamela Carol Mcafee McCullough McMenimen McNary Patricia Janelle Miller Millctl Seniors - Page 170 W lelf Becky Karl Donna Mmnlck Minor Mishoe Mitchell , ls If A 3 I ' ,P Regina Montijo M onyelle X4 Chas Monroe. Montgomery Q Kf- i :Mfg-of. , 1- ,H o. f-H-7N. .1-.,' ',.,, ,M - J' 'gf-73.9 1 4 . .9 , .vsp .K KJ-I . . 'B 3X ,Nh i if-if my . , ix nz :aWkSAp5i-!, 1571? ff, 5 , , , ' x! nw. 5' 7 ' Y Ml '5,vYir wi ,, - 2 f-tlffeggglse f Qi - 'N K5 b si V rv Sxyw ' n g . Q K el' , ,. o -ffm .os I in u ,M 1. ,Q k A1 4: .,.,. -gs,-, y Q X 7 v P ,c'.k'-'wwyxg X me . Q . M- Vu an .lg ' ' vw ., 3. V 52,51 if.7 ,g,x , 1 4 i -', .a lv f. K A Cecilia ' Montoyo 9 an 'f,3oe,-5gi,iq6,,.'o . L 'f' ff -uw ' 5 21- flf M M ich acl Paula M oore M oore l 1 1 l Sandra Moore Alice Moreno A A X Mooi la 3 'nf ' X I gi John Linda Morcsco Morey Seniors - Page l7l William Janice Robert Jerry Johnnie Timothy o w ' - - Mohr . 'f Marlene Murdock Daniel Nackie Stephen Nethcry Seniors - Page I72 M l'l'0 Mortensen Mourncy Mueller Susan Myers in-un, Jesse Nuvu N e Steve Wayne Josephine Nielson Nieman Nisehan Tamera Carlene Deborah Kevin Bruce Linda Edgar Carla George Hugo John Martin OGuey Olsen Olson V Ortega Osborne ' Osborne Donevon Susan David Marla Alana Carroll Ostrom Otero Overson P2iCk3l'Cl Palmer Palmer Graduate Semors 'QQ e100 4111 David Johnny Laurie Cindy Thomas r- Sally Palmer Palmer Pamo Parker Passey D Pastrano Seniors - Page I73 Ei? I Nobes North , North O'Dell Nh 'n ' A ' Q , W I A uuwn . ul-Iv - -,f-W - l l 1 l 1 l J 1 I I I K gg- i - Tewila I I Perry I I I I ' Laviyisrfs' 'J 4 I I .Q Riagg , Llh I Pike Seniors - Page I74 ,ffm Perguson Perri' M 2 1 Q l 1 Q I I I ,I Dwayne Nanctte Pew Phelps I I I I Janet Kathy Pierce Pierce I I I I , . John l4rcd Porter Pos! 'Mi- L A gg r- ge ,N Nancy Charlene Price Pringle 1 M ' 1 W ,xr Vai yillr.-. , I I Q Gary Gail Rasmussen Ratlifl' gag il' ' Debbie RhOlldLl Reid Rennick I a'S3f 5.5, xr-rss Dianne Ricky Richardson Ried 1 1 I I 1 I Richard Roger Rodney Margaret Pulalle Pullins Pyburn Ouesadu Graduate Seniors l . .. - - - .. . . .... l 5 Lynn Beverly Becky Wylie Ray Redding Reed Reed Patricia Armon Nielson Alice Repogle Rheawme Richard Richardson Douglas Nancy Alma Buffy Ridenour Richl Riggs Robinson Seniors - Page l75 4 0 v Rhame f 3 Barbara Catherine Sharla ' Robinson Rodgers Rogers Rogers l Gary Jody .lim Ervin Rooney Roose Rowan Rowley Robert Ronald Ricky Kathy Rudd Ruiz R Ruport Russell ate Seniors li V ,Lae l lm., Carla Cynthia Liz Sansom Savban Savlor Seabrook Seniors - Page I76 Valerie Pau Roghair Romero wa. -f ,,,' Rowely Rozelle Thomas Evelyn Sakicvich Sanchez ' l r am 3 1 .V SE f I S Crynthia Sandra Seavcr Sernas .AJ yi Xkk, .IE-L 1 4 Robert Leah Mary Marilyn Doug Liz Schlesinger Schlink Schutler ' Schneider ' Scofield Scott . E , ' ' ' . Q ,X Q I E Kg X V -lk 2 . J, V ' e 35. my Q' ig: . - Q, ffqiyy Q . 'K K 3 ,..y..Q s ku-N David have 'fa A 5 'G' f 2? If H' as 0 I 4 1 Jane' Shackle ' yi, Q -' Shay I .... My 4,19 'ci rl 1. . ' I Q 113' . . o N- X . Helen Shelley ,N io kkv. A E.L 1 say, s A an ,. I .Wm Q ew X. 'ie WM? I ,af 42 , Melody Shcrden 2 xiii George Shuck Stephanie Silliman .l George Debra Terry Lloyd Silvas Singer Sitton Sizemore Seniors - Page I77 Tanya Gnrald Roburta Benny Curwln Summon Slump Small Smnh Smith Graduate Semors Judith Ann Pdlflgld bmlth inf Slevc R andy Skouscn Southurd Gary lidward Francesca Janet Brent l.aura.lcun Martin lfrunk Suwdcn Snano Spcaknlun SUCUCCT SDiCCf Sprinrl Seniors - Page V18 'I -J - il I 53. vig f -A3 Q Patti Chester Patricia Robert Robert R oselyn Swisher Swigunski Swanson Swancy Strccly Slfilllllll ' i l 1 limi I i h T i Graduating Seniors f i , Wendell Shelly Eddie David Strutmun Strudling vStowers Stout L do I Billie Judy Vivian Susan Starkey Sllxnley Standuge Stundage .J Dennis Cindy Stoffel Stoddard Nancy Bonnie Starks Stark , N5 janet lilifubcth Ann Stzindagc Slundaigc Seniors - Page l7 l I . I 9 Susanne .loella Lynda Joseph Nancy Wendy T . we . T LeeAnn Lulu Boyd Donna Karen Linda Terlson Terrill TL ' - W T' ' ' - og , b I TN V r W e I r L lg I Peggy Mikki Ted Jeffery Nulhaliu BOND' Thompson Tidwell Tidwell Towne Treudwuy TNSUIICVC l Y Q for .4 e r 5 .ff Q' , rf' g we w e - Q if F. 4 N . , V , - Mark Terri Rick Dorothy Corhel .loc Trotter Tshudy Turley Ulmer U nmaek Urhinu Seniors - Page IXO I i l 1 I 1 I Karen Jeffrey ' Velma Albert I I Abraham Les VanBuskirk Van Hyning Vasquez S5 Valerie Kathleen Vega Velusquez Ventimigliu David .lean Peter Virginia Vest Vincent Wagner Wallace Wuiehuluitis A Donnie A Linda Larry Debra Shawna Danny Walker Walters Warden Warrick Watts Wayne Graduate Seniors gg 5 - Richard Neil Vicki Tony David Donald Weidner Wells Wcseott West Wheaton Wheaton 1 i 1 I J I Seniors - Page ISI Denise Cathy M ichacl Howard Whetten White White Whitford ,,,, ,,,, .. .........,. vv nina ri Sharon r Dennis Linda Windsor Winter Withers --,,,,,,,,,,,,.........J Graduating Seniors Roy William Vicky Steven Wolters Wondcrling Wright York Seniors - Page 182 Penny Beverly Wild Wilkinson .qw 1 Terry Wilson Wilson - John Virginia Woith Wollum I 1 Bob Debra Yost Young gli 'iw ! ill 5311 has SLNIQTR SOUNCJI. FOI 'ROM A DOWN: 'Tiinnis MurllfiBuy51,ll'iaickEr. , , N'-Jcfl' Gibson. Ahc Vclnsqpcl. Ilonnagx .m!lilcP1cll, linda Banc ,luncl Spcnkinzni. Kulhi lliukgilfgfry l3clkniLQ,3,1 I nlli'Sin?fiihcr ami Dchhic i I l Eileen YHNN Dchfll Zlmdcf Fernando Zcpcdzi Richard Zuhcr Seniors - Page 183 , f ,sg Q, .', X ,V x., .,,4,,. .4,, Ne .QQ r., 'rm .f.:, .Vi N- .. -',L g ..,, 1 X,. kv w.- 11 ,x . , .+V n.-N . , .,1'. N .1 .r -1 A .,,.4 1, J'-,.., ..,.,., K x Ig. ' ' i',f '2 fig! ig f f 'F-'1 - Mi a. ' s fzf- - , A, wifi-' 1- A., ' - -',' 'K .X . . N, 1,-X x V '. . - , .SL ' R - , 'n J, - lift-.J ' ,. . . , :ff V ' .-21 N, ,' ' , . - -. .f .V ,XJ N.. 12 'f.. 'Z .xyrww :.m.,':. g J' r,X t t ,t r t ' A ri' ,Je ji Ty, fc ,' - X ' . ,f ggg a,f,,'. , . -. . ,,g z- t Tk-.V 1- , -A . 4' .Elf -g. ':T'5Qf9'f fill-il. - . ' -. , .- . if 2' ,: ri' -f-Lf'7l'f'H, g..-. - - ' ' , x V: g' . ' '-. r:'7::f-'-.-is 'V '- Q . ,V 1. ::,.- , ,5- .L ' ,Q 3. '-1 '..-,,, -Tl 'P H. - ' .V fl 'Q , ,.- Te :gsgga ' ,. . g I: 55315. A' ' n oe ' , . -'fm-1 '1 ' 2 Q . .7455 V' , I he 952- g h. . -4 - . '.?!?j-. gf-?iiv' f -.ff'2ff1l'.' 1 I .. 1 .-my -' . 'pw ,An . - - ' ' 5-34? ' ' X .. ' f - - v-.N ff' ' M. - 1 1 . .t . l, ,Q . - :. v ' U nderclassm en Looking forward to being the first graduating class from the new high school. . .waiting impatiently for your class ring, and upon receiving it, finding that if doesn't fit. . .dropping your American History assignment in the mud feeling proud ofgiving the Junior class yell at assemblies. . .working hard on the Junior float and then winning the competition. . .marching in the Gah-Tso parade and getting your toes stepped on. . .waiting at the counselor's office through your lunch hour and not being able to get out of health. . .wanting to be a Senior and knowing you'll make it yet. .. Debra McGhee Sl- Adair, Cindy Adair, Kerry Adams. Debra Adams, Marla Adams, Mike Akers. Ron Alatorre. Jesse Allen, Donna Allen, Len Allen, Linda Allen, M arilyn Allen, Mark Allen, Ren Allred, John Alvarado, Terry Alverson, Bob Amen, Marilyn Anderson, David Andersen, Kathy Anderson, Linda Anderson, Steve Angel, Mike Angell, Terry Anglin, Ron Ansinger, Mike Aranda, Danny Archer, Wynetta Armistead, Sandy Armstrong, Kathy Aronson, Donna Aronson. Kathy Arriola, Virginia Austiff, Diane Avarado, Amparo Babbitt, Sheryl Bailey, Johnny Bailey, Perry Baker, Catherine Baker, Paul Ball, Cindy Ballard, Debby Balmer, Pat Juniors-Page l87 Banks, Linda Bannon, Lynn Barnes, Dave Barnes, Glenda Barricklow, Melanie Barringer, Ben Barton, Phil Bates, Ernie Baughman, Judy Beebe, Bill Beebe, Diana Begay, Robert Beginski, Sherre Behm, Steve Begga, Maryann Bendyna, Alex Bentley, April Bernard, J oe Berry, Janet Bmco, Carol Bia, Barbara Bibb, Cathy Bigelow, Cindi Bingham, Brenda Blackburn, Scott Blacltson, Mike Leslie M M arcy Page 188-Juniors ff Nz' Brooks, Betty Brown, Dan ' Brown, Robert Brummond, Allan Buchanan, Marless Bullard, .lim Burgess, Randy Burkett, Becky Burns, Robert Burns, Irene Burtrum, Mark Bushman, Eric Butler, Kelly Byrd, Rebecca Caballero, Charles Caballero, Jim Cabera, Maria Cain, Lance Cain, Manford Caldwell, Ronna Call, Mike Campbell, Della Juniors-Page 189 Dominguez, Herman Donato, Sue Draper, Susan Dutchover, Frank Easchief, Chris Eaton, Jay Echols, Donna Ehle, Steve Ellis, Diane Elsworth, Dennis England, Cindy England, Melinda Ennegon, John Epps, Duane Erickson, Chris Esparza, Frank Espeland, Wendy Evans, Gary Evans, Jeanine Evans, Randy Everhart, Roger Everett, Diane Eygendaal, Mike Farnan, Tom Farnsworth, Taunna Fenn, Janice Fernau, Margie Fincher, Randy Finkle, Gerry Fitch, Cheryl F letcher, Ann F lickinger, Dick Page l92-Juniors ,wg f - l -funiorh F lorcs. Sal Forbes, Scott Fort, Ken Fox, Gary Freas, Roy Fullagcr, Teresa Fulsome. Kelly Fulton, Diane Funk, Terry Furbee, Karen Furnell, Clarence Gallup, Dee Galvan, Yvonne Garcia, J oc Gardner, Aaron Garland, Janice Garner, Dale Garner, John Garroutte, Bonnie Garroulte, Janice Geislar, Brant Gentry, Paula Gibbs, Tracy Gill, Diane Gish, Lisa Givens, Jim Glanville, Terri Glaspe, Kathy Goff, Denis Gonzales, Debbie Goodman, Rena Gorman, Marilyn Grant, Robin Granzow, Ted Juniors-Page I93 .G rrffifhQ'.CzifhQjfi i Gfivy, P au1g Gunn, Dayidji h,K k Q Gu1hrie4,S3m lLL fi L ' gff ,Hahm B i11 ig -Haleg Mikef Qgm , K . M, H3llsQ Francis? T if f1fwrs, M ichae1l Hafxyberiggl?-912651 Hamb:in, 1 im k L Ha4m1c0ngi Ksml5 l f Ham'iit0n,' HammC1l, L1nd2f Hmns i Kenf 1 e flHanSw4 M P?fi11 'ff 1H4PS9Hf K2lh! 1 f 1, Hafdlfi PaP y ? Hamgff '7fFY f Harman' Sa31d5f' :E :f f?. H3fP9f2i ?49Y4 lf H2rf, Gf?2if 2i Page 1l?4vJsm2PfS i i ' 1 ' l1 lf i f Q. f ! : 1 l i f ml f l i , 1 m l1 i 1 h1 l l f l 1 f ws X wg WV X8 W 4 QQ? N ? 6.5 N Riff X3 ESQQQSQQ 5:1156 'Sr r Q SL Q31-figs? .. . A i X .fx ,W.1mf0'f' if 5.5 . X fT55zT'1--i: 7?-si? - Q33 X. ,l iw ' :wk-ssxifgs--.znif Qif1e?9E UXQ Haleh, Joe Hay, Gwen Heller, Peggy Hemplon, Terri Henches, Maxine Henderson, Rob Hereford, Estela Herman, Sheila Herwood, Dale Hill, Calvin Hinchey, Sue Hinckley, David Hixson, David Hocking, Janice Hoehn, David Holman, Rick Homan. Tim Hood, Norman l-Ioopes, Nancy Hoover, Lois Howell, Mike Huber, Dale Huber, Rusty Hudson, Tammy Hughes, Keith Hunt, Joan Hyde, Patricia Hypio, Richard Ingraham, Jim Ishmael, Mike Isley, Phil Jackson, Denese Jagow, Carol James, Jennifer Janicki, Debbie Janzen, Tracy Jepsen, Jena Johns, Diana Juniors-Page 195 Johns, Robert Johnson, Brent Johnson, Emogene Johnson, Gena Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Mellody Johnstone, Michelle Jones, Don J ones, Leslie J ones, Melodee Jones, Peggy J ones, Rondal Jones, Sharon Kaufman, Robert Keeling, Steve Keith, Kevin Keller, Stephany Kelly, Dan Kennedy, Mike Ketterling, Jeff Kevern, Rick Kidd, Raymond King, Brynda King, Lynda King, Stuart Klass, James Klein, Gary Kobel, Mike Kolling, Jerel Kopec, Helen Kretschmar, Karl Kumpe, Martin Labajetta, Charlene Page 196-Juniors J uniois LaCroix, Michele Lake, Joel Lamb, Brent Lamm, Kathy Lamparella, Larry Larson, Debbie Lassell, Scott Lauer, Dennis Lavender, Jeannine Leavitt, Moneta Lee, Alan Lee, Debbie Lee, Steve Lemons, Will LeSueur, Steven Leverton, Lonnie Liddicoat, Don Lillard, Beth Lindncr, Mike Little, Cindy Lloyd, John Lofgreen, Art Loiing, Linda Longfellow, Lori Longhurst, Connie Lopez, Robert Louden, Karen Loveland, Kathy Lowe, Don Lumpkins, Jeff Mabry, Mark MacDonnell, Craig Machen, Shirley Mallette, Jim Malouin, Mike Mansholt, Bobbie Marcham, George Marsh, Debra Juniors-Page l97 Martin, Jeff V Martin, Jonathan Martinez, David ' Martinez, Helen V t Mathews,Murry- M I Matteson, Earlene Q Matthews, Steve ' Matthews, Terri t, Matus,Charlie V L Mayo, Carol V McCormick,.Phil. McCormick, Regina Macnee, Debbie . McGhee, Terry ,, Vt Mt:K.innon,tKim f K McMenimen, Doreen McIntosh, Marlese V eMcIntosh,Mikc 1'-,A McLeod, Maryg ,4 McMillan, Steven. At ' --55 McMt1l1in, Susan p McQuiston,tEdwin g McWilliams, Cindy Medrano, 5 oe L Mendoza, Theresa, ' V Mercer, Geneva t L Merrill' Fonda t ' I MertE,Reneei h h it Miller, Charlene. ' if Miller, Don t ' 1 Miller,James T ? L LMiller,Larry1u Page 198-Junigrgj Q 5 Miller, Marci Miller, Robert 1- M'll I, R gl it M illfron, 'gpom J unlors - I I Mills, Lannie - Millsaps. Chad i Mitchell, Kevin Mitchell, Mike Moeser, Kathy Monchilow, Michele Monroe, Mary I Montgomery, Mike Montijo, Don Moody, .lunetla Mook, Keith ' I Moore, Larry I Moore, Paula I Morado, Linda Moresco, Ray Moronz, Pete Morris, Bob I Morris, Sam Morris, Sandi Morris, Steve Morris, Terry Morrison, Pam yWM9IE9l'1lLm.. nu' .,,, fNl'siI4orLensg2LQinaf' Moses, David Mosher, Barbara M unoz, J essey Munoz, Manuel Myers, Sue Nacke, Debbie 'T Juniors-Page 199 Natonie, Pat Neuffer, Mark Nielsen, Erica Noble, Robert Nottingham, Debbie Novakovich, Cori O'Barr, Mike Ochoa, Jesus Oden, Becky Olivas, Isabel Oostendorp, Terry Orr, Steve Ortega, Alba Orvin, Russell O'shea, Tim Ostrom, Lou Ann Ovellette, Walter Overson, Vaughn Owen, Michelle Owen, Ron Owens, Reesa Owensby, Tony Packard, Judy r P Packer, Mike Padilla, Arthur Palacio, Alice Palmer, Lana V Palmer, Lila V Palmer, Melvin Parker, Craig, i Parsons, Danny Payne, Barbara P Page zoo-Juniors P . - I e.. . gf --...ie-, 3 Payne, David Peerbolt, Debbie Pennington, John Pepper, David Perkins, Donna Pew, Leo Phelps, Pat Phillips, Sherry Phipps, Frances Pierce, Dan Plemmons, Tom Poissant, Randy Pomeroy, Scott Poole, Pam Poole, Roger Porter, Terri Posthuma. Helen Potts, DeeDee Parter. Carlos Price, Mark Pricer, Sherry Probasco, Sandy Pulkins, Steven Quist, Homer Rains, Jonita Ramirez, Patricia Randell. Randy Rundles, Deanne Ray, Dawn Ray, Eddie Reed. Chcrly Reed, Lori Reeves, Elizabeth Rehm, Vickie Reyes, Katy Reynolds, Debbie Reynolds, Rhonda Rice, David Richardson, Debbie Richardson. Linda Richmond, Kori Ridenour, Jerry Juniors-Page 201 Riding, Becky Reisinger, Kent Roach, Debbie Roberson, Janette Roberts, Stephen Robertson, David Robertson, Sally Rodgers, Jacque Rogers, Gene Roggensee, Karl Romero, Richard Romero, Steve Resales, Manuel Rowan, Molly Rowley, Athena Rowley, Kristi Rowley, Rita Ruhberg, Peggy Ruiz, Carlos Rush, Dan Russell, Martha Ryan, Janet Page 202-Juniors - 1, 9' .N - Sakievich, David Sakurai, Jody Salas, Debbie Saldana, Liz Salo, George Sandberg. David Sanderson, Larry Sarraille, Dorthy Sattcrfield, James Saylor, Dawn Scarbrough, Paul Schluter, Terry Schreiner, Pam Schultz, Joe . Seavey, Celia Segmiller, Joe Sellstedt, Peggy Senteno, Frank Serna, Phil Shaw, Connie Sherman, Ron Sherwood, Dan Sherwood, Kenny Sherwood, Sam Shields, Paul Shipman, Stan Shoryer, Don Shults, Karen Shumway, Amy Shumway, Chuck Silides, George Silvas, Arnold Singletary, Rick Slusher, Randy Slusher, Karen Smith, Becky Smith, Greg Smith, Shannon Juniors-Page 203 h Smith, Teresa h Smith, Tom . . SmithQAVicki -. Smith, Wendy . Smyers, Cedrick K S010,Ju1iG . . Sovidepjidrgafbfv .- Spcakmang-Rayfj Star1d21s2, Bill L'Q,g. Starks, Virginia 1 Stewart, Steve m .Stokeg,kPatti . KA K, k Q - StrectyA, Chdrylfx 5 lm li Struttinann, J anis, .stllltza MaryJo k k Stirnamgq,7.Chucki .SturdivQnQ,'.R aIl ' I Summersg Paula mmhA . S.vdtor,aQ h Swaneya, Dave. -5.3 swani4 M gfkf i . Sweetenqloel ,A.A A ,TQYIOIQ-,Bill - i Taylor, Dphnis L QV ' Taylor,Diana- ,. ' f THYIOP- Sherry TctZkeQA1ice , nk ' L frhim, susap . Thomas .Hallie Lm. J rzmml Th0.m4S,wM1kG. v ? Thomas, .Thomas 1'A .Page 2021-Ju nibrsf h M3Y5l3L1 ,L.'L Q L.:- Ll ,, . M., K . . , L.. .ggk3gl...,...71.--5.6,-g...,L..N.k, ..f,kk1g-gy,.k,E..gw..ie+.'-f Q ., .. .,.g:,-:-.1..z---'gif ig-.2-: 1 .- 1 -+- 3 -- - - 3. A , .. .- 171. w X m,iAA mm.A f. .ffl L 1 f X - 5:1 .sgfg 1 f Q. r, 5 ., . .--f . ,..., ,.., A-.,,. . ,.Q-.M -f-a L --ff :H f-f-, - - 1- :-- ----A -1- --:V - -- : 'i T.. f 7' -- W. Q. 1- zffl.. .. . x X A .iQisfQ3i.s. '5 . Qgk Riff 3f5lL3Z3?SSiit'5 .1 E' P25 255135 :ENT rex nw-- umors X fy-r --- N fm' . , 'iff- 41 Thompson, Kevin Thorpe, Cheryl Thruston, Art Tiffany, David Todd, Leticia Tonelli, Karen Tonti, Guy Tourville, Pam Travis, Lynndelle Tucker, Darlene Tullgren, Mike Turner, Cheryl Tyler, Norman Uchytil, Dean Udall, Mary Ann Upchurch, LuAnne Updike, Donna Upton, Chuck Van Loo, Kathy VanNosdol, Cindy Varnes, Judy Vaughn, Jim Ventimiglia, Louis Vereugo. James Vernon, Judy Vest, Connie Vineyard, Peggy Virginia, Barbara Waddell, Cristy Waichulaitis, Kathy Wakefield, Connie Walker, Michael Wall, Wendy Wallace, Mike Waltman, Anita Waltman, Ken Wangen, Jan Warden, Vonna J uniors- Page 205 +L ,Li . - LL Y, 6 i ' gn-uni s iWarnick, Daraleen W Warren, Richard L . Watkins, Bruce V 3 W Watson, David 7 h Watson, Sherry , L' Watson, Wesley, , L , L Watt,Raeiene Y L Watts,Bilii ' ,, L Weaver, Hank V 1 Webb, Charlene W Webb, Sheldon - Webster,Denisc g L L- f ,L-1 ,L Y L Wheeler, Sheri L ',h1 M ,Lhg L White, Cindy J 'W W Q White, Gary, W Lf L L White,Inez Whitney, Terri S :L Whittaker, J aninef S f Wilde, Mark J ' L Wilkcs,Susan-L' -l Wilkins, Rod 5 ij, 1 Wilkinson, Carol Wi1liams,Cz1thyLi i i V Willisgjohn Q ' , L , L h , , LL i .f1. i, 1 Wilioughbyi,JaynefL L ,i,h' Q Winn, Miken W WiIltBr,LArYin 'L A 4 WiSe,,Ge0fsf 1 L , wif Wood,A1exi V' T lib Wood, Roy if iinii T 1 ,ni VLZ' i,,1 iii ,i', 1 ,WL Ifi Igiigi iiii ALYI YWI L 1 WLWW L, ,,,,i ,L L, , ,,,. ,,,,,,. L ,,,. ,,.. iiiii L ,,,,,.,. , L L LL L :-, 1 YLQ,-1,L1, me L 1- 5 iis W L W W iiiii Woods, Don? 5 R W00lSCY+N0fm,3U WWWWL iii Worsley, iBor1i1ieQ Wvrfhirvswflg Jllfiy 'iiff iff? WffSh1+P-ichafd WLWW Yarbr0ush4WLGHfyL5i5L iioi W ' W WWWL, f L,LL,L ' 1o L iof 1 I , L A T TL., VL,kifV.7 rkk 'WYHWS-Mibhabl iioo J WYCWAHHH Yovnsilvy WWLW Zarogoza, Linda-j zepeda,AL1fonw iooni 5 .- ZePCfiaJoseL W fi WWVL Q WWLSLV , V gL J I I ,ir , - I L,: K k K KKLV iL: Tik Iykk VLL: kLLV,kkL K i e i K L LV,ELLE, ,E LEV K ,kLLV,i:,VLL if VVk,Ei,V, LV,kkVkLL kk:ELg STE Vki:,LL if L.,:.I i LL .V -f L . K K K K K Pzige 2oefJm1r5i if 9 Junior Council: FRONT ROWf Ann Fletcher, Debbie Lee, Kathy Van Loo, Karen Furbee, Patti Chapman, Mary Monroe, Anna Yee, Nlachelle Herman, Karen Louden, Jeanine Evans. BACK ROW: Corrine Novacovich Cathy Williams, Jennifer James, Jody Sakurai, Margie Fernau, ,Kristi,.Rowley,F Clare Denton, Dale Garner, Marlese Mclntosh, Wendy Espe land, Joan Dana, Barbara Virginia, Marless Buchanan, Alison Boggs, Kim Pomeroy, Ray Speakman, Robert Noble. Sophomore Council: FRONT ROW: Mary Brilz, Joni Shuster, Terri Filesi, Pat Herman, Barb Coquilland, Janette Hudson, Koni Culver, Pam James, Rebecca McNary, Melissa Wil- liams. BACK ROW: Stacy Ellsworth. Debbie Rose Gowen, Jack Gilmore, Annette Peterson, Lowe, Wendy Williams, Jo Ann Baker, Susan Jay LeSueur, Joanie Neuffer, Jason Sakuri, Baumann, Karen Simmonds. Mitzy Grant, Monty Robinson, Alex Anguis, Pat Corrigan. Council-Page 207 ...mm , , ,-...1-W-W--wir: -M-fvggzzwg-amen., A,,., .,,.., wwe:-muy---www--.xrqvwmmmmqmmmzsmuamwkuwmsmmmwezmwsNmayvmwmw,-wxmmweQwiwQ2:,K.WzQMMQMMAwQuw:f1:wwm1wMfm1.ig:egyxl,-mmwzww1f.M,Nf.:bQ1.fAs.g.f:-Q:Mm. -X,,x V. E A ,, ki .4 ' 'N mf Jkt, X ls X 'S , , , f li x li' H 1' J v . W ff:-if J A Q 9 Q 'J ' x , W, n ,ski mag f vw - i f'- if 7' W.. Q' Abreu, Cathy Acosta, Mary Adock, Robert Akkusinm. Jim Alatorre, Sandra Albrecht, Kathy Allen, Barbara Allen, Kevin Allen. Rachel Allen. Thomas Allen, Valerie Allred, Kim Allred, Lee Allred, Sharon Amadore, Don Amen, Christie Anderson. Alice Anderson, Beth Ann Andreas, Richard Aranda. Joe Armijo, David Armstrong, Kathy Aswege, Sandy Austin, Roseanne Baer, Mack Bailey, Darrel Bailey. Marie Baker, Anna Baker, Curtis Baker, Jo Anne Baker, Vicki Ball, Jacky Barnes, Jerry Barnes, Tim Barnett, Willie Barnum. Barbra Barringer, Christi Bartos, Susan Baumann. Susan Baxter, Susan Begley. J oGina Belknap. Scott Sophomores-Page 209 Bell, Robin Bellows, Denise Bellows, Diane Bermea, Adam Berry, Ted Besaw, Sharon Betancourt, Tony Bigelow, Connie Blair, Stan Blankenship, Nancy Blanton, Darrell Boehme, Karen ' Boeldt, Kristi Boister. Harrell Bomar, Sam Booth, David Boris, Cheryl Box, Dcnnie Boyd, Virginia Bradford, Jerry Bray. Patsy Brilz, Mary Brim, Gary Brisendine, Debbie Brisendine, Susan Brown, George Brow, Leon Bruce, Jerry Buchanan, Jerry B B Buessing, Tom Burgess, Robin Burgunder, Hank Burkett, Bonnie Butler, Jabez Bushnell, Kerry Butler, Vickie Bybee, Louise Byrd, William 2l0fSophomores V?-i agk .ff J, iff X f no 1 'fa F f ii, if V F . Y 'rr- .ng .B on . Z ':,mu'Q Q- , B, .1 t I kk klim: t fr :I Y r , i I illll ' iff r hw! r ir fi' 'Skis I 3 wg X 41 Q I f l '. 5 2 1 1 .: we .: 1 K, --Q,. ,f.:k,.,-, , f f--vw--e2.w:t-.19Mx.: . . 2- rw i .f ,.., ,,l.,.:f-,.-fs. -fe---. -, .. - . - : ie-f,:ss,-,ge he 4:-,. . I- .f.-' I, - 1- A A -1 i-we or r rserr 'IF si , i, L, if 2 - . . X: , X - - , s r 1 ii sw' N Q Q 5 fix IGN Caballero, Rose Cain, Susan Callicoat, Bill Campbell, Mike Campbell, Rick Carey, Pam Carioty, Steve Carman, Bill Castillo, Salvado Carr, Sondra Carson, Cheryl Carter, Leslie Cayse, Gary Cecil, Cindy Chapman, Kent Cartier, Terry Chatham, Elizabeth Chauvin, Julie Chee, Howard Cherington, Ron Chesterfield, Kathleer Church, Linda Church. Vickie Clark, Steve Claussen, Frank Cline, Robert Clingman, Steve Clint, Debbie Cloyd, Danny . Cochran, Doris Colield, Mylo Coker, Kenny Cole, Paula Coleman, George A Combs, Debbie Conrad, Cecil Cook, Kevin Corning, Ed Corrigan, Pat Corriveau, Karen Cottle. Donna Cottrell. Rick Sophomores-21 l .cummalfd-fMe1?11!'?ff Counseilef, Cowgur,Robeyt h Coyd, LeeAnn l,.. 3 Cramialfg m..i Gaylei 'hw- - CfgyinsQ fJ0hh i CFWYQ BHP! C11CI1f1r+P.atSyf 5 ? i? g l ffl? CIIIYCH Kffnikif f f ff1J fs l i?iE e? C'111ftisg 'I 1?ry :L1:L'L'- i-ig: LL,- f jg :L1 , C yrvs4 G C0r2?' J i1 if f ,QS N ,f N H E H. and 'A fi: 2 L D?AgHeS9a D9njQ1s 55: D?1lif .'D,9ii3 hm ' - mm ,mKh',A- , Dahag fKi'i3tfi13f:ff: LLL' Danw,1eff 1 i D38 g, if ff' ' Daff311g,lG fi'Y gy Dav1dS0n, 5 P3m h 1, . D3ViUS011sQfT3Y19fl5f f 5Q i Davis, Joeleixe m'mKm- ,. L, ' L-r' 'K 'V D2Ckfr, Jwf1CQ 4 Dfiwicki ff J Dei.oach,A',BaybL-I m,, Q f DeL0aCHi C?FQ1Yf? l D'-mhamf, LlQyfi D ffHHivg s Bf6?1'5 ? L 5 f Di?5105F33 ff 55?'55?l 5 Page Zi 2fS0P f1 Oii16t6S j ,. sw E 4m , ff, f J ggj4RfZm6g,5-,p'4 ,M 5 . '!mL,2 4Ev, hh' was A. 5+- 3.- F' Mi , . It ' 'C ff' tif .Q -K, :- is ' 1 fret- K-fn L T N Jn. .ti I J :. .4 b e I . , . 3 tx t A S L ' X u Dingee, Vicky DiPasquale. Sandi Dix, Harry Dodge, Susan Dominguez, Ray Dougherty. Jill Draheim. Mark DuBoce, Patricia Duffel, David Duffy, Kevin Dunn, Leslie Earls. Becky Easchief, Anna Ebbert, Steve Edwards, Penny Eeds, Cindy Egbert, Gary Ehle, Tim Ehler, Mitch Eldridege, Joy Ellsworth, Stacy Emmons, Nancy Sophomores-213 Eng, Kim Engel, Tom Enger, Diane 1 Enos, Amy L Estes, C hristene Estes, Tony Estrada, Ricky Evans, Jerry Evans, Lars Everett, Lisa l Farnsworth, Marcia Farr, Blanc ' 7 Feldkamp. Steyen Fields, Marion Filesi, Terrie Finstrom, Richard Fitzpatrick, T..l, Floyd, Gladys L Flynn, Vicki Folkner, Sue Foote, Rickie Forde, Sally Foshee, Gary Foster, Bill Franklin, Lydia Franks, Kamie Eranks,Tcri T Frey, Patty Fullagar, Tim Fuller, Clark Fuson, Edward' Gallas, Tom Galvin, Leo f H Gaona, Jerry Page 214-Sophomores l ,...nd.R-..g. I , Gardner, Karen ' ' L- Garnett, Anne 1. ' . ,,. fp Garnett,Pru I AB l 1 S m M D Garr, Sharon . i it FL:-'1 ' j or :,., Q ii i Garza,Eli S l ' ' Qf E X- Q 'T A Gearhart, David izil x 4 D - X X or , Q : Q .. 2 Gearhart, Zane X i Gertenbach, Doug Giese. Debra - - in , Gilmore, .lack f 'ig-L 'A ' Gilbert, Trent fe L . 1 Glaspie. Merle Q . 1 K , , K ,V 'W 1 J l l t Q ' 25. ' S3 X 'K Q wr Nl 5 5 Nmtw G fi L N 'wi' G I Goedert.Vicki or , A 1., I , i G Gollner, Earl 5 G M is mg Gooder.Barbura .fwfr gl, :ep - r Gooder, Frank ,fi D ff -if D , c00dwin,Richam X E ,iv +5 we S J, nrnn i 3 yy y D ry 5 t y Goodwin,Will V- .. i 1 A N . GN I 1 ,' , ? -, J . L Gonzales, Mary , L Gosney. Mark L - 3 Goude, Debbie D I D Goude, Lenard .A A A. we f Gowan, Rose or ' S D. Grant, Kenny il ii-Q E2 -K G , -3 Guilliam, Joe Guymon, Reed Guy, Kathy Gutierrez, Lupe D ai ti' Green, Terry S 2 v Guerrero, Arnold i I r -'L 1 I Gutierrez, Sandra Gutierrez, Vivian '6 Guilliam, Joe Guhy, Bill K -f i-,' 1 - Grieser,Marla in iie Ei iff , Greg0ry,Sylvia I f it , . , , . - A W ...N I Y Y Y ji, L nik i - r EA K ff rri elif Gregory, Debbie jig rtyl-yi ji eiiiy ff Grafe, Dennis Haas, James 'itt-i 1 Hale, Ellaree Hamberg, Vicki 5 reyiyyr- Hamblin, Robin Sophomores-Page 215 Hamb1m , s1qyqi gl i Hancqck, J php KV gfiilj HarbaD3hf Ch5 FNl? i Hairless, RObE5?i' f3i ,lzh 35? Harmom Maxslgglli Hams, Dganaiggg- 1 px 1 gg Harris, Terry?'f E' Q gf1 gQ,f Hatche1j,1iiM ..V, 4, HgWkip5,iVAKepf2f'1f .L , HBWIGDS, S?HfiYt? 2F ' Hayes, Skff b. ig lAP , 11 ff iH63.lOI1g Kxlr iii . Heffe1, DaYfd l i l i a HendefSOm Rax I-Iennmi11g2in,.jkIf1i?iI.f m'mA, 11 'L' A gi . k.kk .,, kf-- 1 Hen 1 1 gi -, .,,. f- .1 ...I -2 I-, 3 k F fm V- -x....H.. Rgssww fa Q Q marc, . 1, Hefmefb?h sifB05 2 1f? 5 He'Va71f19?i 513W5F Qf Pf4sC 215 f l59PhQ?'9?WS 1 Q. 24' -czfr' Ml K' ww if S, . L1 ii Q 5 X J jeu, 'N 5. X My X wx s Yr' 'ff w ,, Ag vt 15: . . fi I 'R :.L t. . Hill, Diane Hill, Linda Hill, William Hinchey, Mary Lou Hinckley, Mark Hleiva, Joe Hogle, Monte Hoke, Debbie Holbert, Sheryl Holstein, Mark Hoot. Merry Hoover, Leah Hopkins, Brant Horne, Debbie Howell, Bonnie Howell, Gary Hoy, Randy Hoy, George Hubert, Kerry i Hudson, Janette Huffaker, Tina Hughes, Stan Hunsaker. Doug Hunt, Kristy lcard, Leta Ingram, Linda Isley, Holly Israel, Alvia Jackson, Debi Jackson, Neal J ackson, Ned Jacobs, Linda James. Pam Jameson, Bonnie Janicki, Cindy J anoe, Jim Jarvis, Richard Jayne, John Sophomores - Page 217 M1254 Kenyon, Carol ' JCHSQIfsL 5055 9 f 1 i LAE iA1 J6hmnsQfijj13diiggg,fi1f1 izl j 1 J0hnSOi13 J 0hnS01i. 5fiPb ?iU505 ' -7913653 KfY1C l .l9nes ,gLonB1Q.1, l l l xfre ' :hk . ., .,,. .,.. A L,-,:,, .... JU!lYHSQ !3i?b g l l K3fSC3?9Qff1v' sf? QK1!l 3' Kf1Vfm3UQf RQQWZQ H ii, mKeera1i,1Cc13zkQ .. ,. ,, : M Amalav 41935: Kellar, Laura Keniey, Roger Kerstetter, Kam KQ1rQr11 nsi I? an2 11-5 ,--... y U, ,. f.,:Igk:k, ,--,k.,-kV- . my 3, -k,Vf , hir:-fr. krk. Ijkci- L. I K x - i l Koberna, Rick Koch. Frank Koch, Kaliin Kocherhans, Tawni Kretsehmer, Kurt Krueger, Debbie Kuvik, Maureen Kuykendall, Debbie Kyhn, Pam Kyle, Karen Kyle, Mollie Lambert, Debbie Lage, Robert Landis. Carrie Lares, Patsy Larson, John Leach, Valerie Leavitt, Laurel Leisch, Linda Lelevier, Dan LeMoine, George LeMoine, Twila Lemons, Denver Leonard, Patricia Le Sueur, J ay Lerma. Dave LeRoy, Kim Lewis, Janell Lillo, Tim Lindell, Pat Linnae, Cindy Little, Tim Sophomores - Page 219 Lolidell, Mark , L Lockwood, Derelynl Lopez, Esther Lopez, Gilberip. f, y Lopez, Miguel ,L ' Lott, Kim D - Lovelady, Lisai D L Lowe, Debbie Lowels, G aryl Lov, Wayne Lynch, Gary Lynch, Marilyn MacDonnell,fDarryl Madril, Mike , Manganaro, Mark Marley, Hazel Marr, Scott Marshall, Bruce Marshall, Mike Marshall, Shawn Martinez, Carmen Masterson, Spencer Matheson, Sue Anne Matzek, Kay Maus, Richard ' McAbee, Dennis McCamman, Kim - McCarl, Leaniie L McCarty, Sherry McClymonds, Bridget McElroy, Shirley McElyea, Don McGatha, Duane McGee, Fred Page 220 - Sophomores If 'by K 3 i . -, ls, ' A.. ,.. is .. C, I Z fi. mfg fl X ' I I e. . A J - . . C? lr x if is Qs- zai T ie Q ,,: SA S Q . i I Qs :::.. .,::..: . X 5 vi qi A . as i X 'N , ' , ' Q iw 'J' ffl wif Q im E if l'1lurxf N McGhee, Deana i McGinnis, Terry McGlumphy. Carol McGown, Jonnie McMenimen, Ron McMichael, Martha McNary, Rebecca ' McNeil, Charlotte Mctaggart, Lesley Meridith, Tom Merkley, Chris Michael, Crystal Miller, Debbie Miller, Jolene Miller, Lawrence Milliron, Doug Miller, Jeff Miller, Kay Miller, Marci Mills, Mike Mitchell, Rhonda Molden, Margaret Montes, Rick Montez, Bridget Montijo, Jon Monyelle, Sally Mooi, Irene Moore, Danny Moore, Harlan Morales, Blanca Dana Mead Joel Miller Sophomores Page - 221 , Kits,-.msizgs-'QS S is M61fcxio, Ijydi2i5 ,Lm,h . L Mmen0, Rosie 1 f Morongtz, RQSa 'fv' lfg 1 L MOIIiSQGQ01igi'ii Kmik L f 1 Mbrierism Kif by J i Mortensbri,f.JfdC ff:.,vf m L-' MQfhGrShedg2i?3 5ff M 011fI1CY 13341116 Q Mourney,fPa1j1: m,.1 1 1 mml. 4 Mrmpz,jJane1tef f f M1i1fPhy Rick! j -' . . 'I Murfieua, Rgc hgn1 j , N21CkC,L -5 ILL A ,V . N383efJQh!?f f f i NCa1fSiQve i , 5 Q? Needhfiv?QfA HDCUfib fff f Neffgfh-eggj, 5 mV'l ' Q. NClS0H, Debra ,Nel5on,A'Df:bij'f m'm1,A 1 - - ' L1Neuffe:gp,Ipanigiff-QQ5. , L, Neweu, Pau1 a Nacnoxsmuob f Nico11, Mafx f 25 'Nielsnn,.IoAf1gf ,L , LL:- Nielseng Teresa- l Nobxgmark 'Noetzclgm Dan ' N01'!h ,M afk m0dcgardQfSh31jdnf 1 L'-' ' kolkiflfff, f m O?Mg:ar ag , i 1 m0yosco,mS0gQt1-Q m'AL iO1fl'5JQ3ffYf:fIj j OWU: -V130 3 Ji- onwm ,j sainqy g35 g 1 i f Q l . MYCKS5.'C'O1'fIIilf5kff:.gif 'h-. 0Ya1v iJf9f!I?f ig gi. i 'E , ,592 1: Y 5 LX ,fs '43 un sm., .F v4 J Y , T ff- Ziff - 3, g iii xv ' Wlfkg Q' -. - 3 .L 1 -- - . gissjgg5w:f.1L?::1E3,5G 'fl lf? 5 if Ii'-: L.. 4 .xg IQQQL E 4 , . x, H3 o f2Q3i.y,.: - 5 fllT?I:15'i 'x-x I arf 4 'xv 1 I Parfinodics, Allan Passey, Ted Payne, Ricky Pearson, Julie Pelky, Rhonda Pena, Louis Penick, Walter Perkins, Lisa Perkins, Reed Pester, Suzette Peterson, Annette Peterson, Brenda Peterson, Dallas Peterson, Mark Peterson, Tina Pfeil, Susan Phelps, Lynn Phelps, Michael Pierce. David Pierce, Leigh-Ann Pilman. JoAnn Pina, Roman Piper, Anna Poissant, Randy Porter, Gary Pott, Greg Prater, Debbie Prekup, Lynne Pomeroy, David Quesada, Edwards Quinn, Terri Quist, Stuart Rafferty, Angela Ray, Opal Redding, Bonnie Reed, Ken Reed, Steve Reed. Wade Sophom ores- Page 223 Reeder, Cindy Reh, Heather Render, Craig Reynolds, Barb Reynolds, Penny Rice, Richard Richard, Debbie Richardson, Joe Rickey, Donna Rickey, Dawn Rivas, Frances Rivas, Mary Robert, Roger Roberts, Stephen Robertson, Robert Robinson, Monty Robinson, Rohn Robinson, Sharon Rodgers, Jim - Roesch, Teresa Rogers, Martin Roghair, Ronnie Page 224-Sophomores it 1541? x tb, ,ix . ,E ff x,Lf X X.. War C.. 'fx Q1 ,V f D L.. 'P J M5 f Si, -5'M'4r i I N l' if MA its Efnwff 4 13. f ' 1 Q1 1 W N l en' 7 f 45 Roit, Willard Romo, Albert Rooney, John Roseberry, Carol Rotter, Teresa Rowland, Ginny Rowley, Becky Rowley, Kevin Rowley, Marvin Rowley, Steve Roy, Wayne Ruhberg, Nancy Ruiz, Michael Rush, Pam Russell, Bob Russel, Steve Ryan, Susan Rye, Debbie Sakievich, Mark Sakkinen, Betty Sakurai, Jason Salstrom, Wayne Salus, Anna Samora, Ernie Sanchez, George Sands, Karen Setterfield, Larry Schaible, Linda Schnepf, Cara Schroeder, Teri Schupfer, Greg Schuster, Joni Scott, Pam Seegmiller, Lillie Shank, Randy Shay, Miriam Sheldon, Kurt Shepherd, Paul Shumway, Robert Silliman, Marc Silva, Ruth - Sophomores-Page 225 Z Lg Bk SimmohdS,AKiiAr6:f Simon, Shcree' hSizem ore, Eyeijfh Q Skousen, Dahvid SIuder,Sue ' . L Shumway, mkobettj Slider, Mike 5 Smick,1Lyhn, 'f - Smith, cna r1eg if Smith, J'and M Smith, Ramona l Smith, RQdnQy Smith,hRosann e4 A swam, Keith Springfieid, Gary A Stamper, Mitzi Standage,fElaif1e L Stanford,-iShBi la St. Cyr, Chdmhm Q- Starks, Angela, ' . Starks,Penny Stedman, D0Ug5-A Steele, Brenda Steele, Steele,gPet6f ' f S 5 aH i i Steele? , S1ePhCnS+J 6h fF5if? S1CPhei?S0f'4 i!5 l11i z f Slefliflgq Debbie s101gg Br1an gg Sum, Pau1 aj Stqwcrs,- Jefff h if J 2 ' K 5 ' SlushergStcQy6k1 L 5 Snodgrass4gDav'id X . .1 is A l P, Y 5 l i 3 s 2 . Vi l lf! ,. i Q ii' X ,T W , , will l s an x si. ,Y 3, eg :- v yi u 1 X T7 Nz. O H1 O 1' C S Strandling, Keith Strait, Geraldine Struttman, Mike Sturdivant, Leslie Sutton, Pat Tate, Jerry Taylor, DeAnn Tcnney, Kathy Thacker, Gayle Thim, Mark Thim, Susan Thomas, Karen Thompson, Gip Thompson, Sharon Thurber, Chris Tidwell, Tom Tiffany, Gail Timmons, Elneeta Torgersen, Beth Torrez, Tim Tranter, Diane Trisoliere. Dave Toth, George Trotter, Jeff Vanderwall, Norman Vanderbeck, Steve VanBuskirk, Loreen Ulate, Liz Turnar, Leslie Turner, Kim Turner, Darlis Turley, Mimi Sophomores-Page 227 M, A Qykigk fxfr fl? YF -wx, 1' - ,,-.-f in-un s Whitney, Dick Whitney, Robert Whittaker, Chris Whittaker, Diana Wiers, Mark Wilkinson, Debbie Williams, Calvin Williams, Carl Wilkins, Sharon Williams, John Williams, Marvin Williams. Melissa Williams, Pam Williams, Raylani Williams, Scott Williams, Wendy , Willis, Darrell Willis, Lorena Wilson, Candy . Wilson, Gail . 7 Wilson, Marie Winegardner, Tim Winsor, Kaylinn Wise, Lester i p Wolters, Kathi- . Wood,'Donna - Wood, Evelyn il , Woodstock, .lon , l Woolf, Bruce Wright, Keith y Yates, Gene - Yeager, Debbi t Yee, Henry Zander, Karen , . Zuder, Warren s Lee, Lavon , Sophomores-Page 229 H s J 1 '- v ,Q 5. ' U ri fi R 1' x.,, A41 A s l 4 . , f x .-,Mil w ,i K 0 I' H. 1 1 ' I . 1' . L. 5 we , W f i , wi '-,' -,fi . . ,- -.J 1 - Superstition Silent i -Q---...QW l I y 1!l hf'+J-V ' A- UPPER LEFT: Pam Scott. CENTER UP PER: Mike Dolezal. UPPER RIGHT: Bob Miller and Chuck Monroe. CENTER LEFT Vicki Flynn. CENTER: Bob Beebe, Gorden Schubert, Bob Lee, Lyle Bullock, and Mark Allen. LOWER LEFT: Jim Rogers. LOWER RIGHT: White and Black show friendship. -X- Vg tw? X v -. -,,,, QSUN , g,x.su., :g-fief+:'v5:1-1 1: .. -' .- W Salutes 4123. hm' Q T, - fiffi ' ' 'ix Each year the Superstition Staff made is the breakdown of the racial ' PA if ig f1' salutes thesomeone or someones that barrier. Different races have been 'fffzjiii in deserve to be recognized. It usually brought together and the unity can be Q ,gxl - consists ofthe most well known per- seen by their friendshipetoward each ilhfn N son or persons who have done a service other. People on campus have a friend- '-'k Q 'f ,'.. 3 for Mesa High. However, this year ly attutide and are willing to help the 4,,' f 'q'ti' 'Q'- we salute the people who have helped other person. More people should ,-i'. Q, i' QQ Aft. i'f2 i' to bring about change. The Super- understand that being indifferent is :iAfQ'f'7f2f,'f:' stition Staff Salutes the silent majority. not always best. jisjfi Q if-Lf, , ' F 1 I One of the changes that has been if q. .0 4 '1'-ff'-' ,,, to 1' 'V'- . , A . fy M' N lyffs HLA rw y man. x -1 l UPPER RIGHT: Barbara Rogers. LEFT: Don t Woods. CENTER: Marcus Keith. RIGHT: 1 Alex Anguis. LOWER LEFT: Wayne Nei- Pagc 23l + Academic and Faculty Spending hours making a test that no one wants to take f . .knowing you have a computer to get things done' quickly for you. . .looking forward to new classrooms anc preparing new furniture and supply lists. . .teaching five classes in four different classrooms. . .getting told that your getting a student teacher. . . l00 degrees and your cooler or refrigeration goes out. . .7:45 a.m. faculty meetings. . .meeting new faculty members and old buddie at orientation week. . .thinking about a McCarIjoke. .. pulling into your parking space and finding it occupied. .. to PHASE or not to PHASE. . .those teachers' lounge stories. . .girls borrowing your stapler to mend broken shoes. . .open house and only five parents came. . . carbohydrate and cultural labs. . .the quiet classes you had the first week ofschool. . .those nice classroom interruptions. . .not enjoying sending a student to see Mr. Russell. . .triple assembles. . .a train in the middle ol an important sentence. . .those rainy days.. .sponsoring a club. . .seeing the change that comes in a student over a three year period.. .watching your students walk by in cap and gown. . .having a problem student come back and say he or she is sorry. .. Mr. Robert E. Williar TOP: Mr. Taylor listens while several of his students discuss a Science Fiction book. ABOVE: One ofthe students in the Home and Appliance Repair class aligns the wheels of a car. RIGHT CENTER: Eileen Yates and Mark Trotter have a discussion in Great Ideas of Man. RIGHT: Mesa I-Iigh's new volleyball team practices for one of their skillful games. Page 234-Academics New Classes, New Methods This past year a new type of teaching was introduced to the students of Mesa High. Phasing was an experiment to try and offer courses more adaptable to each student. It allowed the student to work at his own level and to succeed in a course because it was not beyond his level of difficulty. A course was split into five phases. Each succeed- ing level of the same course went into the subject matter in more depth and required more of the student. Nine weeks courses were also introduced in English which created more courses of interest to the students. Many times the students suggested the subject matter they liked to be involved with. The only difficulty in phasing was the scheduling, which all English students knew well by the time it was over. Several new classes were added to the agenda of Mesa High. One of these was the new interscholastic Power Volleyball team. The twenty-eight member team was chosen last spring by Mrs. Rood, the coach. Miss Gordon instructed a new Theater Arts class dealing in what goes on behind the scenes. The class covered makeup and costume, scene design, and scenery construction. A new two hour night class, Appliance and Home Repair, was hosted by Mr. Speakman. The stu- dents brought their own appliances to be repaired. The work ranged from lamps to car tune-ups. These new classes added to the involvement of Mesa High's students. 91' than, -, ABOVE CENTER: Students in Modern Biology peer auspiciously into microscopes. ABOVE: Typing students learn basic methods of typing in Beginning Typing class. LEFT: Kenny Walt- man sits patiently while different make-up techniques are used on him in one of the drama classes. Faculty and Academics-Page 235 i- ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Sebring and Bobbi Plem- mons are doing centrifical casting of bronze. ABOVE: Mr. Hunt shows Eddie Ray and Steve Orr the proper way to cut steel. RIGHT: Jerel Kolling uses the Diagnosis engine tester. New Added to the Old Fifteen teachers new to Mesa High have been added to the faculty. The English Department includes: Mrs. Ferne Harris and Mrs. Sylvia Drey, who is the new librarian. Girls P.E.g Miss Ruthann Albrighton and Miss Nancy Ellis: Health, Mr. Ben Arredondo and Mr. Austin Thatcher: Science, Mr. Thomas Atkins: Math, Mr. Ralph Lee: Music, Mr. Leroy Gibbons: Business, Mrs. Bonnie Sitek' Art, Mr. David Sebring: Industrial Occupations, Mrs. Jean Dearborn: Special Education, Miss Susan I-Iollenbeck. Administration has two new additions, Mr. Gerry Laird, As- sistant Principal, and Mrs. Marsha Coleman, counselor. New equipment has been added to the Agriculture Department. They have a new building which is divided into three parts. One is a new welding shop which has new equipment such as: twenty Welders, electric saws, and everything conceivable needed for welding. Another part of the new building is the woodworking shop. They have new equipment which includes: saws, sanders, and hand tools. Auto mechanics occupies the other part of the building. They have new equipment which can duplicator. This machine can duplicate a letter, picture, or stencil in a matter ofminutes. CENTER: Mr. Bertagnoli uses the new stencil duplicator. ABOVE: Mr. Lee the new Math teacher, explains a geometry problem to his class. CENTER LEFT: Mr. Drey, the new Ii- brarian is working in her office. LEFT: Miss Albrighton, one of the new Girls P.E. teachers, instructs the bunnies on their line up. Page 237 Dr. John Kerr School Board Makes Changes Last year the Board of Education planned the phasing program for Mesa High School and it was put into effect this past year. The phased classes were in the Business, English, and Science Departments. With classes phased, the student could progress at his own level. Assisting the Superintendent, Dr. George Smith, were Dr. Gavin C. Humphrey, Associate Superintendent, Dr. Dell Chamberlain, Educational Services Director, Mr. William D. Lovett, Business Services Director, and Mr. Richard A. Kilbourne, Di- rector of Secondary Education. Mem- bers on the School Board were: Dr. Donald Ellsworth, Dr. John Kerr, Mrs. Rani Louthan, Mr. Lynn H. Sharp, and Mr. Guy Buckley who replaced Mr. L.B. Werner. Several of the Board members took frequent trips to the new Mesa High to inspect work and to see how the progress was coming along. The completion date is set for May, 1972. Mr. Linwood Noble was assisted this past year by Mr. Bill Fitzgerald, Mr. Ralph Russel, and Mr. Gerry Laird, who was new to Mesa High. Page 238-Faculty and Academics Mrs. Rani Louthan Dr. Donald Ellsworth Mr. Guy Buckley Mr. Gerry Laird Asso. Principal Mr. Bill Fitzgerald Asso. Principal Mr. Ralph Russell Asso. Principal Dr. Dell Chamberlain Educational Services Director Mr. Lynn Sharp it x 'il- 'Y Mr. Richard Kilbournc Director ofSccondary lid. 5, 2' Mr. William Lovett Business Services Director fl! Changes Made by Counselers A counselor's job is never finished. Schedules always need to be changed, academic tests are prepared, and vo- cational guidance is given. Mrs. Doris Barlow, Mr. Elwood Glazier, Mr. John Thomas, and Mr. Dale Hudson have had these problems in years past, but this year a new counselor, Mrs. Marsha Coleman, can experi- ence those headaches. A former counselor, Mr. Robert Miller, comes back this year as Dean of Students. The secretaries, Mrs. Elizabeth Wirken, Mrs. Dona Ortlund, Mrs. Elinor Anderson, and Mrs. Arleen Boatman provide the necessary assist- ance to the principals. Mrs. Arlene Kivett is a secretary to the busy counselors while Mrs. Lora Stewart, Mrs. Evelyn Mc- Laughlin, Mrs. Raeleen Porter, and Mrs. Mary Wisehaupt work with the students in registration and attend- ance. Mrs. Lora Stewart Mrs. Mary Wisehaupt Mrs. Raeleen Porter Mrs. Carolyn Nielson Mrs. Dona Ortlund Mrs. Elizabeth Wirkin Mrs. Arleen Boatman Page 240-Faculty and Academics ABOVE: Mrs. Kivett quizically takes dictation from counselor Mr. Dale Hudson. RIGHT ABOVE: Mrs. Boatman types up one ofthe papers she is required to do. RIGHT: Mr. Miller enjoys one of his many duties as a admini- strater. Mr. Robert Miller Mr. Elwood Glazier L AN 3,1 32? s fm Mr. John Thomas Mr. Dale Hudson Mrs. Doris Barlow I i ig: L x Mrs, Marsha Coleman Mrs. Arlene Kivett Mrs. Dorothy Schupher Faculty and ACLlllCllllCS4l,llgC 24l Mrs. Lucille Hedges Page 242-Faculty and Academics Miss Marcia Gordon Mr. Duane Taylor Mr. F.A. Bradshaw 2 M 5 221 -522 ' 75?- '-f X 3 K 4:--' . ' 'f' r A. 2 Mrs. Carol Gerlach Mrs Barbara Nielson Engllsh-New and 01d Many student self-interest courses were elected into the curriculum of Mesa High last spring. They were in the forms of eighteen week courses and nine week courses, ranging in phases one through five. The eighteen week courses are as follows: World Literature, In- troduction to Rhetoric, Shakespearean Comedy, American Literature, Thea- ter Arts, Reading References, Writing a Research Paper, Introduction to Literature, Discussion and Debate, Journalism, Study Skills, Great Ideas of Man, News Lab, Reading, and Yearbook. The nine week courses included: Descriptive Writing, Creative Writing, Science Fiction, Composition, Ameri- can Humor, Greek and Roman Mythology, All About Words, and Folk Lore. Mrs. Sylvia Drey joined the Mesa High staff as the new assistant librari- an. Mrs. Hedges filled the position of head librarian left vacant by the departure of Mrs. Mable McDonald. They worked together in forming the floor plans for the new Mesa High media center. TOP: Mr. Bradshaw gives examples to his Descriptive Writing class for an assignment. CENTER RIGHT: Mrs. Hedges and Mrs. Drey new librarian, go over one of the books in the library. LEFT: Miss Gorden teaches to give and receive stage slaps. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Roe helps a student select reading material for his Science Fiction class. Mr. Chauncey Roe Mr. Thomas Poley .'x.lI. .N Mrs. Evelyn Denton Mrs. Sylvia Drey Faculty and Academics-Page 243 Mrs. Mary Reid English System Was Success The head of the English department, Mrs. Mary Reid, estimated our new English system as a success. It was based on phasing, which is the level of difficulty, and individualized learn- ing. Students elected what courses they wanted and in which phase. Most of the courses lasted nine weeks with several consisting of a full semester. Because of the freedom of choice, classes were nongraded, meaning that there was no discrimination against the year in high schoolg Sophies were equal to Seniors! Introduction to Rhetoric was a required course for Sophomores, but all others were electives. American Humor seemed to be the most popular nine week course with World Litera- ture in the lead for semester course. The new English system was said to be much better by both students' and teachers. Teachers have spent more time in preparation and students work in subjects and phases that they prefer. Page 244-Faculty and Academics Mrs. Jane Traynor Mrs. Claudia Buffington TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Claudia Buffington goes over some English papers with David Heffel. ABOVE RIGHT: Explaining important knowl- edgable facts about Study Skills is Mrs. Jane Brake. Mr. Michael Deyo Mrs. Ferne Harris Mr. David Bacon Mr, Jesse Everett Mrs. Elvira Hartrim Mrs. Jane Brake ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Harris gives helpful hints to Mike Hale in American Literature. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Michael Deyo instructs his class, explaining the art ofShakespear's plays. Faculty and Academics-Page 245 Mrs. Bonnie Sitek Mr. Tony Hendrickson Mrs. Edith Brackney Miss Carol Layton ABOVE: Mr. Hendrickson helps Sue Myers with a typing problem in his Adv. Typing class. RIGHT: Pat Smith smiles with enthusiasm as Mr. Alldredge explains the use of a machine. Page 246-Faculty and Academics Mr. Bert Bertagnoli Mr. Lee Yarbrough Mr. Miles Alldredge Mr. Ralph Lee S 3 Mr. Gerald McCastland Mr. William Steiner Mr. Robert Stone Mathematicians and Businessmen Two goals of the Business Depart- ment were to foster better understand- ing of the world of business and to make students aware of the skills necessary for successful employment. Courses that taught students how free enterprise system operates were: General Business and Business Law. Skill courses included Bookkeeping, Notehand, Typing, and Shorthand. Several of these courses had beginning and advanced classes. College-bound students could participate in an ac- celerated program if they wished. The teachers who taught the Busi- ness classes were: Mr. Tony Hendrick- son, department head., Mr. Bert Bertagnolig Mrs. Edith Brackneyg Mrs. Bonnie Sitek, Miss Carol Layton, and Mr. Lee Yarbrough. In answer to the computer age's need for well trained mathematicians, the Math Department offered courses in General Math, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Basic Math, Calculas, and Double A Algebra. The Computer Program of last year was discontinued for lack of inefficient funds. Mathe- matics was taught this past year using the traditional techniques that have been used. Mrs. Gerald McCastland, depart- ment head, taught Geometry and Adv. Algebra, Mr. Ralph Lee-Geometryg Mr. Robert Stone-Geometry and Al- gebrag Mrs. Elaine Thomas-Algebra, AA Algebra, Trigonometry, Calculas, Analitical Geometry, and College Math, Mr. Paul Newendyke-General Math and Algebrag and Mr. William Steiner-Algebra and Basic Math. ff I . Mrs. Elaine Thomas Mr. Paul Newendyke ABOVE: Mr. Stone explains a Geometry prob lem to his class onthe overhead projector. Faculty and Academics-Page 247 Mr. Winton Langford Mr. Reed McCormick Mr. Larry Packard Mr. Richard Peterson Page 248-Faculty and Academics . Robert Bloom Mr. Lester Bradley MT- Alllhuf Doane ABOVE: Mr. Gordon Sevey, an American History teacher instructs his class. it -Q-Q lf f 2 ABOVE: American History team teaching class partaking in a debate. CENTER: Mr. Wells helping a student in his World History class. Mr. Robert RClCl1al'd Mr. Orsgn Rulling Mr. Gordon Sevcy Mr. Warren Wells Historians in the Making Social development, racial problems and moral standards are some ofthe ideas studied in American Problems. Teaching American Problems are: Mr. Arrington, Mr. Langford, Mr. Peterson and Mr. Doane. American Government studies the governmental procedures. The stu- dents partake in mock trials and dif- ferent activities. Mr. Doane, Mr. McCormick, Mr. Packard and Mr. Peterson teach American Government. American History, again is being taught by the team teaching group of: Reichard, Rollins and Bloom. Also teaching American History are: Mr. Arrington, Mr. Bradley and Mr. Sevey. ln class, students study the constitution and American events and policies. Mr. Wells and Mr. Preshaw teach World History. This class is offered to sophomores and juniors. With thc aid of Mr. Wells' audio visual materials, the countries of the world are studied. Human Psychology and Home and Family are also subjects offered in the social studies department. These classes are offered to juniors and seniors. Psychology is taught by Mr. McCormick. Mr. Langford teaches Home and Family: this is a study of marriage and family life. Faculty and Academics-Page 249 Constantly Changing Science Mr. Johnson, head of the Science Department, said the phasing program worked great this year. Mr. Johnson also said that more students were taking Science and the students participated more and showed a great deal of enthusiasm. The Science Department phasing program was different from the Eng- lish Department's. There was only one phase per class where in the Eng- lish there were two or three phases per class. The other teachers in the Science Department were: Mrs. Neva Coester who taught Biol0gyL Mrs. Lillian Shipley taught Human Physiology and BiolOgyL Mr. Paul Bidle taught double A and regular Chemistryg Mr. Don Lillywhite taught Earth Science and Physicsg Mr. Robert Call taught Regular and basic Chemistryg Mr. Raymond Johnson taught Biologyg Mr. Dee Hall taught Biologyg Mr. Charles Skinner taught Biologyg and Mr. Thomas Atkins, new to Mesa High, taught Biology. The majority of the Science teachers felt the phasing worked well and hoped it will next year. Mr. Raymond Johnson Mrs. Neva Coester Mr. Thomas Atkins LEFT: Mr. Bidle fills a bag with carbon dioxide for Tim O'Shea for an experiment. ABOVE: Tom Johnson strikes a pose so the class sees the inner and outer parts ofthe body. TOP: Mr. Hall shows a glass jar with one ofthe many specimens he has to his class. CENTER: Mr. Skinner's tortoise takes his daily consti- tutional crawling slowly, but surely. 1 s Mr. Paul Bidle Mrs. Lillian Shipley Mr. Dee Hall Mr. Don Lillywhite Mr. Robert Call Mr. Charles Skinner Faculty and Academics-Page 251 Mr. Harry Garrett Mr. Kenneth Zebro Mr. Leroy Gibbons Mr Dan Speakman Occupations Grow, Art Advances, Music Educates Mr. Harry Garrett headed the Music department this year. He taught Voice class, Men's Chorus, Mid Girl's Chorus, Advanced Girl's Chorus, and A Cappela. Mr. Leroy Gibbons, new this year, taught the Prep and Advanced Girls Choruses, and West- wood classes in the afternoon. Mr. Kenneth Zebro directed the Bands and Orchestra. The head of the Occupational Edu- cation department was Mr. Leo Fish. He is also a Drivers Ed teacher. Another Occupational Education in- structor is Mr. Fidencio Vasquez. Mr. Daniel Speakman was head of the Industrial Occupation department. He gave instruction in Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Industrial Occu- pation classes. The Art department was headed by Mr. William McCarl. Returning to the staff this year was Mr. David Sebring. His classes consisted of De- sign, Ceramics, and Sculpture. A wide variety of courses were taught this year in Art. These included: De- sign, Commercial Art, Photography, Painting, Leather-Beginning and Advanced, .Iewelry4Beginning and Advanced, Ceramics, Sculpture, Draw- ing, Mechanical Drawing, and Archi- tectural Drawing. Giving instruction in these fields were: Mrs. V. Durham, Mrs. M. Kleinman, Mr. L. Scott, Mr. D. Sebring, Mrs. M. Griffin, and Mr. W. McCarl. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Scott lends aid to Carlos Ruiz as they do intricate wood work. Page 252 Faculty and Academics Mr- Leo Fish Mr. Fidencio Vasquez Mr. William McCarl Mrs. Virgina Durham asv- ills Mrs. Marilyn Griffin Mr. Lee Scott Mr. David Sebring Mrs. Margie Kleinman FAP LEFT: Mr. David Sebring explains u sculplire done by u student to Rosclyn Strut- ton ani Jeff Towne. ABOVE RIGHT: The Percussion section of the Band plays ut u Con- CCl'l.. Faculty und Academics-Page 253 n , 1159 kk my ' 172 Dedication to Doane We the students of Mesa High School dedicate this 1972 yearbook to Mr. Arthur Doane who has spent over a decade teaching the students of Mesa High. On November 17, 1929 Mr. Arthur Doane was born to the parents of Chanucey and Sadie Doane in Ruport, Idaho. There he spent his childhood M-W 1 Q M- .Jill with his three brothers and three sisters. In 1948 he graduated from Ru- port High School. To further his edu- cation he went to Utah State Uni- versity in Logan and then went to Arizona State University in Tempe. In 1961 he graduated from A.S.U. and began to teach at Mesa High. In 1968 he along with Mr. Bill Fitz- L ff? Ei? his , 5... A gerald sponsered the Student Council. Mr. Doane married Daphanie Wat- son on December 26, 1953 and since then they have had five children. Besides keeping busy with his family he also is busy with his church. Mr. Doane has sponsered the Boy Scouts and coached softball and baseball teams for the L.D.S. His other inter- ests besides working with young people are building homes and sports. We students wish Mr. Doane future success in teaching his American Problems classes and hope he will continue to teach at Mesa High. LEFT1 Robert McNary grins from embarras- sment as Mr. Doane scolds him. BELOW: Mr. Doane, Mr. Russel, and Howard Davis discuss plans for the Student Council. 1-'AR LEFT: Mr. Doane aids Student Council members Marlene Cox, Debbie Louden, and Terry Balk- nap. sis-.... .xt Faculty and Academics-Page 255 x fuyv Nu- Mr. Carl Heath Miss Ruthann Albrighton Mr. Reed Peterson b Miss Nancy Ellis 352- 'li ' ,...1rl' i ss s-- i i me Cf X ll l fr Mrs. Sandra McCromick Mr. Shelby Copeland Mrs. Annette Rood MF. R0yCl Shllmwuy Page 256-Faculty and Academics TOP: Miss Ellis instructs Cara Schneph on a few ofthe liner points of the batting techniques of softball. ABOVE: Coach Heath demonstrates the tactful way to travel in Basketball. Mrs. Bonnie Carlson Mr. Wilbert Koski Mr. Stan Lowell Fitness Through Learning Mrs. Annette Rood assumed the responsiblities as head of the Girl's P.E. department, coached the Girl's Volleyball squad, and taught Regular and Adaptive P.E. Mrs. Sandra Mc- Cormick instructed the Girl's Tennis team and taught Regular and Adaptive P.E. Miss Ruthann Albrighton guided the Beginning and Advanced Dance classes and sponsored the Bunnies and Cheerleaders. Miss Albrighton was also new to Mesa High this past year. Another new instructor was Miss Nancy Ellis who taught Regular P.E. Coach Peterson headed the Boys' P.E. department and coached the Varsity football team. Coach Cope- land also helped coach the Varsity football team and instructed several P.E. classes. Coach Koski was a football trainer, coached Wrestling, and taught P.E. Coach Shumway taught P.E., coached Cross Country, and Track and Field. Both the Varsity and Jr. Varsity Basketball teams were coached by Coach Heath, who also taught P.E. Mr. Stan Lowell was the equipment manager for the Boy's P.E. and Mrs. Bonnie Carlson was the equipment manager for the Girl's P.E. These two people helped take care of and repair the equipment and also helped take care of the uniforms that the different teams used. Faculty and Academics-Page 257 Mr. Randal Hatch Mr. Fred Amator Mr- Hemi' Grab' Mr' Ivan Hum RIGHT: Auto Mechanics students work dili- gently on the underside of a car. BELOW: Woodwoiking students Brad Lockington, Tom Passey, and Monty Hogle are absorbed in their projects. ABOVE OPPOSITE PAGE: Ben Smith and Armando Lopez search for Auto Mechanics equipment. Mr. Leo Gardner Mr. Fred Duke Useful Skills Put to Practice Preparing students with everyday skills was the job of twelve qualified teachers. Mr. Randal Hatch, Head of the Agriculture Department, taught Welding, General Mechanics, and Horticulture. Mr. Fred Amator worked with Animal Husbantry, Plant and Animal Science, and Weld- ing students. Mr. Henry Gray, also Secretary of Urban Teachers As- sociation, taught Welding and Senior Agriculture. Mr. Ivan Hunt worked with Welding, Tractor Operation, Horticulture, and Plant and Animal Science students. Mr. Leo Gardner, Head of the Industrial Arts Department, taught Woodworking and metal classes. Auto Mechanics was taught by Mr. Fred Duke, Mr. Freeman Stewart, and Mr. Leonard Hennigan. Mr. Richard Sebring worked with Draft- ing students while Mr. Sheldon White worked with those interested in Elec- tronics. New to MHS this year was Mr. Jene McDonald who taught Woodworking and Home Mechanics. Mr. Bob Jones was in charge of Industrial Cooperative Education. This involved seniors attending a half day at school and working the rest ofthe day. Mr Freeman Stewart M SbylV301Y'WiTiTU-- bv!-..,l Qc:n'f' Mr. Jene McDonald Mr. Leonard Hennigan s Mr. Richard Sebring Mr. , Mffjoa vVA.+e Faculty 8: Acedemics-Page 259 Mrs. June Plant Mrs. Marianne Taylor MTS- Connie FPUHY Mrs. .lean Engle Mrs. Jane Dearborn ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Taylor gives helpful hints on how to make magical desserts, and baking procedures to students Rachel Allen and Robin Bell. ABOVE LEFT: Robin Mitchell samples a freshly baked pie. LEFT: Mrs. Farney helps students learn new sewing techniques. ,5 x ,-.xp-.im imma: warm: AFS could mean many things to many people, but to the Foreign Language Department it stands for American Field Service. According to Mr. Jones, department head, all of the clubs associated with foreign languages have undertaken various service projects which have been help- ful to both Mesa High and the com- munity, and donated all of their funds to the American Field Service Pro- gram. To the Home Ec Department AFS means A Forward Step for future homemaking. Mrs. Plant, department head, and her associates combine skill and patience in teaching their students. Classes offered to Mesa High girls include Child Develop- ment,Housing,Second Year Home Ec, Clothing, I.O., Advanced and Creative Foods, and Senior Home Ec.. Also being offered is Home Ec Club, newly formed club on campus. Forward Step for AFS Ml' JCl'l'y Jones Mr Robert Williams Mr Herman Otero 5? .i if ,.-' .- Q Mrs. Euridice Seegmiller ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Williams pronounces some Espanole for one of his Spanish classes. LEFT: Mr. Jones explains principles of the German Language to interested students. Faculty and Acadmics-Page 26l Mr. Mickey Portillo TOP: Mr. Portillo proofreads a daily bulletin that he has printed. ABOVE: Mrs. Keeline takes a student's temperature. RIGHT: Mr. Hyde reaches for a pen to sell a student. Page 262-Faculty Q F J if-fpflzi i wlifkiy . ' Q i ywy Mrs. Alycc Keeline Mr. Arden Rowley Mr. Rosel Hyde -Q s l Mr. Austin Thatcher Mr. Ted Fowler Mr. Gordon Preshaw Mr. Norman Shill Mr. John Storment Busy Benefactors Bestow Boost Several people at Mesa High pro- vide services that boost the efficiency of the curriculum. These people work hard in assisting the students and faculty. Mr. Portillo worked as Photo Lab Technician, organizing shooting, developing, and printing of pictures for the yearbook. He also teaches photography, stressing proper skills and camera care. Mrs. Keeline, the school nurse, lends a hand easing the aches and pains of students. Mr. Hyde, a new member of Mesa High, has served this year as the bookstore manager. Mr. Rowley supervised the Audio Visual Department, teaching his students how to work the equip- ment used in the classrooms. Safety education was ably taught this year by Mr. Fowler, Mr. Shill, Mr. Arredondo, and Mr. Preshaw. Students in these classes learned tech- niques and rules for safe driving. Mr. Storment and Mr. Thatcher, a new teacher at Mesa High, taught health education. Besides safety education, Mr. Arredondo, also a new teacher, taught health. This class was new to the curriculum this year and was mainly concerned with physical and emotional health. TOP: Mr. Thatcher discusses the effect of drugs on the body. RIGHT: Mr. Arredondo listens to a student answer a question about driving. Mr. Ben Arredondo mini mzuvu -tl . r'-I-ni is f I 'N 1 . K J. 1, 5l!lll 'n.qL. . Q I z I H pw Iifglbf Cora Manning X J,--as Q, Sheila Neel 1 Juanita Williams a +4-K Q l g. T f g . A L er , iaa fe- - niia. ' I, , gi F fl . kk : . -E , I ,I ' f Beth Cox Selina Brower Angela Romain Backbone of Mesa High With the help and supervision of Lee Childress, an eight member main- tenance crew maintained the buildings and cared for the grounds. They kept busy cleaning floors and blackboards and preparing for games and assem- blies. They also did repair work and odd jobs around school.The group's most repetitious task was that of picking up papers after lunches and special events. The custodians are Lee Childress, Howard Byler, Paul Canfield, Maurice Voice, Orville Mirs, Frank Quinn, Page 264-Faculty Lon Reed, Elvin Besco, and Andrew Greitzer. Our cafeteria workers were also dependable. Under the direction of Cora Manning, cafeteria manager, she and twelve women and one bus boy prepared an average of 500 lunch- es a day. They worked together pre- paring, serving and cleaning up for both lunches and ala Carte. Some of their duties include pur- chasing food, keeping track of lunch money, and preparing monthly state- ments. iii ew ABOVE: Orville Mirs, custodian, picks up after littering students. BELOW: Mrs. Camp- bell and Mrs. Williams, cafeteria workers, wash pans as they clean up after lunch. - V I I 3 , Dorothy Clevenger Mary Guerro 4 - g 4.56 - Q-1-,H :- W Y ar N sr. M K 5 I-3 R v' K E 5 ,f X ' 3 1 .' 'Q I 1 Q , f Lenah Crider 21 '29 1. p y I 735 ,Z Lurline Campbell S I 4 Harriet Rush fi . - 'T 3 Nu: i S 753 C., YE :swans 1 . ' , xi lip . 5, IEP' Il? ' -- Aurclia Beltram ABOVE: Beth Cox prepares sandwiches for hungry faculty and students. LEFT: Lee Chnl dress empties a garbage can. 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SHWP - - - --- - - - - H9'?9 ? 5Q'mY CW , LmwV-L - l - N - - -- - 1 - - - 2--Band -- -- 2 --Q- - --i C33 - - aIAg i-21 BC5BB i EiE2i ia - i C0UnCil- K3-45, - - -- --- Varsity - - - - - 1 pc ff 4311 -- 1 -- mmm-143, Student , C 5 i? 5 iC0X 1--i 1PAiUL1iPublici1y- C0vw2iI 121,-ACE 143. ' - h --L 3 - liiQf if1'5 1 l SE i .,,k- In- :zzz L,,-:V-nz -I ff5,s-exrm -5,2 mfg,---,::',g .f,. Wg- ,,- Q -, ,- Page 266 CRESON,-if 1'm'1 PEA-ULNa1-gity Football K12,3,4J, ' - . 1,: , ,,.. LW ,, , - ,m,, ,. ,,.. . M ,mm,.. mmAA ,gynsity mmAV L LGiQIf:iq2,m3VimTrmacki1Ac4J,ABasketbaH T p f3i37i - -4 1 - - - - -l CRONIN, JARVIS-Band 13,43, Mens' Chorus 133 CROY. SUSAN-Mus1c13,43, NHS 143 CYRUS, CATHY-GAA12,33 CYRUS, DENISE-Science Club 123, Spir- itettes 13,43, COBA Club 143 DALTON, WENDY-FHA 123, Adv. Girls' Chorus 12,33, GAA 133, NHS 13,43, COBA 143, Volleyball 143 DALY, GREG-Football 12,3,43, Track 13,43, Boy's League 143, Baseball 143 DAVAULT, DEBBIE-Yearbook 143, Photo Editor 143, Quill 8: Scroll 143, Debate Club 12,33, Orchestra 12,33, Junior Council 133 DAYTON, DOROTHY-Girls' Volleyball 143, GAA 143 DAUGHERTY, TIM DICK, RUCHELLE-Adv. Girls' Chorus 12,3,43, Yearbook 143, Social Council 13,43, Senior Council 143, Girls' League 143, Spanish Club 123 DICKENSON, JOHN-FFA143 DIPASQUALE, DEBORAH- DUNCAN, GARY A DUNN, LARRY-Junior Council133 DORSEY, VICKI-Spiritettes 123 DOWLING, JAMIE-Wrestling 12,3,43, Track 123 DUFFY, STEVE-Football123 DURTSCHE, BRUCE-Basketball12,33 DUWEL, TERRY-Pep Club 143, Sophomore Council 123, Yearbook 143, Quill 8: Scroll 143 DYNES, CANDY EAGLE, LYNN-G.A.A.123 EDWARDS, DAVE-Football 12,33, Baseball 12,3,43, M-Club 143, Class Play 133, All Cam- pus Party, 143. EDWARDS, TERRY-Class Play, 143. EHRLICH, DANNY-Track, 12,3,43, Football, 13,43, Baseball, 133, Basketball, 133, Wres- tling,143. EICHELE, MIKE- EISLAND, MARY-Spanish Club, 12,33, Year- book, 143, G.A.A. 12,33, N,H,S. 143, Quill 8: Scroll 143. ELLING, PEGGY- EMMONS, CHRIS-Art Club, 143, Track, 133. ERLANDSON, BONNIE-Spiritetts, 13,43, G.A.A. 13,43, German club, 12,33 Presidents Council, 143. ESCOBEDO, GLORIA-Tennis, 12,3,43, Span- ish Club, 123, G.A,A.123. ESPARZA, MARTIN- ESTES, WADE-Football, 12,3,43, Baseball, 123, Track, 133, Jackrabbit staff 13,43, School Play, 123, Newspaper Editor, 143. FARABEE, RANDOLPH- FARR, CLARICE-Chorus, 12,33, Fine arts, 123, Pep Council, 143. FARR, VINCE-VICA,143. FARRELL, SANDRA- FERRIN, STANLEY-AV 133, Cross Country 143. FINGER. VALERIE-Prep Chorus 12,33, School Play 143, German Club 143, FEA Club 143- FINN, JULIE-GAA 13,43 FISHER, DONALD-FEA 143, Art Club 143. FITZPATRICK, BARBIE-Tennis Team 143. FLETCHER, JAN-Junior Council 133, Ad- vanced Girls Chorus 133, COE 143. FOREMAN, RICHARD-National Honor 13,43, Basketball 12,3,43. FORT, VALERIE-Pep Club 143, Publicity 133- FOSTER, DEBBIE-Gah-Tso 1Floats3 12,3,43. FOURNIER, GRACE-Adv. Girls Chorus 12,33, A Cappella 143, Drama Club 13,43, CYA 143, ICE 143, Chamber Singers 143. FRAZIER, BRENDA-Yearbook 143, Gah- Tso 143, A Cappella 143, Pep. Council 143, Class Council 13,43, Quill 8tScroll143. FULTON, RANDY-Football 13,43, Baseball 13,43, Service Council 143. FULTON, WAYNE. GARDNER, CHERIE-Sophomore Council 123, Gold Key 123, Social council 123, French club 123, VICA 143, Speech and Debate 143. GARNER, ROSEMARY-FTA 12,33, Girl's League 123, Debate 133 Drama 133, ICE 143. GARZA, MARIA-Varsity Band 12,43 GALLEGOS, NORMA-MAYO Club 123. GATZ, CONNIE-Gold Key 123, GAA 13,43, Spanish Club 123. GEER, CANDICE-Prep Girls' Chorus 12,33 Serendipity 123. GENTRY, JIM-Varsity Band 12,3,43FTA13,43 Honor Society 12,3,43 Sophomore play 123 School Play 143. GERHART, CINDY-SOPHOMORE COUN- cil 123, COE 143. GERTENBACH, DIANE-Varsity Band 13,43, Water carnival 12,33. GIBSON, JEFFREY-NHS 12,3,43, Span- ish Club 12,3,43, Varsity Golf 12,33 Varsity Football 143, senior council 143, Boys State 143- GIBSON, KATHLEEN-DECA Club 143. GILDEHOUS, LINDA-GAA 12,33, FTA 133, Publicity 133, Social 133, Choir 12.33, DECA 143- GILREATH, LYNN-German Club 133, I.C.E. 143 GOMEZ, ERNEST-Track 123, Football 133 GRANT, ALLEN-Gah-Ts013,43 GUI-IY, DIANE-Girls League 12,33, Art Club 4 143 GUTIERR EZ, MICI-IAIL-Football133 HAASIS, SUE-Drama Club123 HALLQUIST, JAN-Social Council 133, Quill and Scroll 143, National Honor 13,43 HAMBLIN, DOTTIE-Corresponding Secre- tary of Student Council 143, C.O.B.A. 143, F.T.A. 12,33, Service Council 12,33, Social Council 12,33, Class Council 12,33 HAMILTON, KEITH-Wreslting 12,3,43, Ger- man Club 12,43, Football Mg. 133 HAMILTON, PEGGY-G.A.A.12,33, C.O.B.A. 143, National Honor 12,3,43 HANAWALT, BILL-Varsity Football 143, Junior Football 12,33 HANCOCK, SHERRY- HANKS, ALAN-Football 12,3,43, Powder Puff Coach 143, M Club 13,43, Class Play 13-43 HANNA, RUTI-I-G.A,A. 12,43, Home Ee. Club123, Debate Club 133 HANSEN, JEFF-Baseball 123, Varsity Band 12,3,43, German Club 123, Jackrabbit Staff 143, V.I.C.A.143 HANSON, DEBORAH-F.B.L.A.143 HANSING, BILL- HANSON, STEVEN-Wrestling 12,33, Foot- ball 12,33 Senior Register Page 267 eeee . e e e :fgf-S l Q51NNEXQ1leillfl :l1lEAlNrNE-FFAe Sweefhemt- 441, l l me l4 l l , ' leflf l eeml l llmee eerr 5 eeeere ffqfi lk. ii 55: - rjhliqlleagggngf mfzk Comm. 145 Student Council l4??f fff?5?Fiii5Plil13?5C11935147! -S0Ph0m0rC Council Eilr1gli2f?4N?WSP?P5H?SIraffile3f4Dele rlllee 4 r e f l 12.3341 FFA 0.3449 KlI IgBx,l 5ic5Q51THIAfspirmeres 423, rC.Y.A. my e e e ':'w JCAIHERIN-E+ClaSs .Council l2,3J, fel5P1?CeA,Cl19?C432e r e me l e .kk. . . .,,..,.,:r . K elele r l me l f r l 4 e 4 rele le rl 5IUDYl-D11UCCl2De e j e e e i L?FeNAf i fffffi lllrrl ellel QwKlAlREN-Rabbwesre l2l, Pvblicily 1lrelf lellleell 191'C6Df1Cielll3J ff7l l e - e 1113 llel e l rerl L le m e l 447 e ' Qifij LIAW if , Z, ji 11' Yearbook Staff h l3,47, eele l e lemrle eeleeer liffi?ilrffreleflfriililliefilliiiie5'0 fl3443e e e l L RIQK4Aeappell'al ' l2g3,4Jg Swim ming elrll B?ilIif1llrl2I4llSCni0f C 0110611 l4D e li A ummm l Nos -s ' 27 l, e Plum pmh rf fm' e V e e reelreell club l2,3J-e GAA eelleeere leel l f llle Council ol, qi' 1 1 eeree llllr Sbciew L21 Publicity 139, l M lrel 1ifl7S3C3li9TPSl3Q4Ja0rChCSira62,35 e l C2,3,47, Na- lelr il me me ereee fflegggiirsxizgllllifllfliinolrflQspcietyr l344l, Maru Clube my elee 'Secretary e C43- leer i i EiifinbIiCli1b9fl3b4 Nr tional . Hone S ' tt remr erlee e . l eemr efesfglfiiqsgnlgfriunxesaily coungxqzy e r we y L e lrell 1 llee flr?tESLIEXLEWISQNHSl3,4Jr e e e ' jff Zlel e - r r . 11 l l elle llee eel i . rr me UAH' l l 1 Q21 l J e elele Z - e - l. . , ff,,,,,.:ff ..,k,,,-J- rl,,r14.,:-mfg,-,., .. K, ,k,. . l k.,. ,. . ., Q2,3,4J, 'Gah-Tso r . L- , Q.. -b Q Qsfflse3QJ63??513P?f47' e e r mV,. ,mmW,A1, . m,,.,, . h lgI1S0l5l5B?EEgg2ijMARLENE4Tennis Team l2,3l, tmim IChver1eaderfl3,4J, Acamnella 13.47, -'imLi'1Wi-1'm '--L if '12i' 1 .Q L Sii i3ei'Siiti5hsl21 G1D, m'm' Service Commisioner 141, LLOXDQ55 1mA .lQlIjJETfGah-Tso Pres. Q3,4J,- Ger- f,CQl!ibi1l3Jl GAA C23 e l LQ3iDEii5!FiDEN15E4f ' ' e 121, LettermanrClub fmmmm liABlLfCl2SSP1av 121 e V m,,LL,mm m, League l43, Future j:fgf,T??Ql3?f'S45- mmmmmm e mmm m mm m m r e ' , Q r Y LGTTIZZQVIGKY4?Volleyball Team MJ, National C349 GAA 12341 GAA '7',i: ...ll.f,,gzm T ..L, JE,li,w gZ,m ,7A,A E . .Q ,. K V , , , i,m .jfyf 35951:RYiCBgi12reS4,l4l im mg l Q r l v l Zmb, DEBBIE-G irl'sb' 'League l2,3g4j, mmm m m lli51rSlQpl1p:ni0'ffEf mm., Cf1lxhCillK2J,- Sqeiall Council- League- Pres. 141, Publicity memee C0um,,1rf3.4,- . . e eeem memmme l r emee eel AJANETQFHA qzp, DECA my meem eem em me f KRISTIE-Powder Puff Foot- 5Lf,ball'1l4j,rr1,l3unnie5 LQ4J,- Water Carnival 12,33 reeel m r leel l r m , elr elel errl elel 2 rlrl 1 4ErNe9LTYsfflL1NDA-Gif'S League 147- el llle Q erllre rlelel YarvrB21Qd5l2-r3J,l eG2l1rTS0l35-r FBLA VVPWS- eeeee ellll , .llel relee 51391Nl?fi0FR1lTH0HOfe Society 0141 COBA C47 llr Q QLSMQAQIASQRAYMOND+FCQ1ba1' l2,3,4J' Track eerlle rllele e ' . ElKEbL5FJ5fl lleel if elee l T llr gf iffiifif rl1zaMAGDALEN04eSUSAN-MAY0129 lelll l lrel emel M ATHEISEN, relr WARNA-Gold Key 623. Na- eeee elr leref ele leee e ' ff:fricsnae1l. Hbnorl esqciemy l2,3,4l. GAA l2.3-45 eeerlllree f eree lle ' -2 i,,. w 1- i,, 55115355 Egg .--El:,ig,glj,i,::, .sl' l-,:r:g:,7kg:i'gsg , 7 E-fin Q, .7 ruff.. , A : lf V me - liege- w-1t.iazifE as 2.'1f.gfl:g3 s2g,slj,SH4:1.fl. Page 268 Senmylggglgis5giifggiiiffralrii:gi - L, 3 sl- gig i Q leee 1 lSriiier1liSeheCl11bl344Jlr' me m . e MATmlsgPATTY-spanish club 429, ICE Club emi rere 4m,GfW3vr er e - MALDONADO, LIZ-MAYO Club12,35 MANNING, MARJORIE- MANNING, WANDA-GAA 12,3,5, Volley- ball Team 145 MARKS, LA VONNIE- MARTIN, DAN-Spanish 125, Newspaper 145 MARTIN, DIRK-Football 12,35, Student Council 125 MARIINEZ, ALFRED- MARTZ, DENNIS-Acappella 13,45, Audio Visual 12,35, Sound Specialist 145, Senior Council 145, Electronics Club 135, Men's Chorus 125 MASMER, DEBBIE- MASON, .IILLANA LANELL-French Club 125, Chorus 12,35, Cadette Teaching 145 MC ILRAITH, JILL-Debate and Discussion 145, Student Council 145, AFS Foreign Ex- change Student 145 MC LAUGHLIN, ALLEN-National Honor Society 145, Var. Track 12,35 MC MENIMEN. RONALD- MENDOZA, LUPE-Cross Country 12,3,45, Baseball 12,3,45, Track 12,3,45, Spanish Club 12,3,45 MENDOZA, SYLVIA-National Honor So- ciety 12,3,45, Spanish Club 135, DECA 145 MAYO135 MERKLEY, RICHARD-VAR. Band 12,3,45. National Honor Society 13.45, Key Club 13,45, Boy's League 145. MEYER, BOB-German Club 12,3,45, Year- book 145, Quill and Scroll 145, Soph, Council 125, Varsity Track 135, Varsity Gymnastics 145 MICHAELIS, DON-Cross Country 125, .lun- ior .IV Football 135, Gymnastics 145 MIELDS, DAVID- MILLER. CANDYCE-Spanish Club 12,3,45, Spanish Club Tres. 145, National Honor Society 12,3,45, COBA Club 145 MILLER, PATRICIA-Yearbook 13,45, Year- book, Faculty Editor 145, Quill and Scroll 14,35, GAA 145, Drama 135 MILLS, CHARLIE- MINNEK, JEFF- MITCHELL, DONNA-Gold Key 125, Or- chestra 12,3,45, National Honor Society 12, 3,45, Gah-Tso 12,3,45, Senior Class Secretary 145, Anytown 125 MOHR, .IAN-DECA Club Pres. 145 MONTGOMERY, ED- MONTOYA, CECELIA- MONTOYA, HENRY- MOORE, PAULA-Student Council Work- shop Candidate 125, Acappella 13,45, Publicity Comm, 135 Sophomore Secretary 125, Any- town Delegate 135 MOREY, LINDA-GAA 125, Chorus 12,35, DECA145, Pep Club 125, Art Club 12,35 MORGAN. BILL- MISLOE, KARL-Baseball 13,45, A.V. 13,45 MUELLER, TIMOTHY-Swimming Team 12, 3,45 MURDOCK, MARLENE-Advanced Girl's Chorus 12,35, Acappella 145, Superstitions 145, ICE 145, VICA 145, Chambers 145 MYERS, SUSAN LEE-German Club Oflicer 13,45, National Honor Society 145, Senior Council 145, French Club 12,3,45, FBLA 135 NAKE, DONNA-German Club 125, Girl's League 135, I,O. 13,45 NIELSON, BECKY-Pep Club President 145, Advanced Girl's Choir 145, Volleyball Team 145, Class Play 145 NIELSON, ROD- NIELSON, STEVE-Wrestling 12,35, Vica 145 NISCHAN, JOSEPHINE- NOBES, TAMARA-Class Council 135, C.O.E. 145, Spiritettes treasurer 125 NORTH, DEBORAH-G.A.A. 13,45, Spiritettes 145 NORTH, CARLENE-Orchestra 12,3,45, A cappella 145, Madrigals 145, Advanced Girls Chorus 12,35, Spanish Club 125, Spiritettes 125 O'DELL, KEVIN-A Cappella 13,45, Class Play 12,35, Football 135, Track 13,45, Hello, Dolly 135 O'DONNAL BRUCE-FFA145 O'DONNAL, LINDA-French Club 125 OLSEN, CARLA-Chamber 8L Superstition Singers 13,45, A Cappella 13,45, A Cappella Publicity Officer 145, Junior Vice-President 135, Social Council 12,3,45, Junior Miss Pag- eant145 OLSON, GEORGE-A Cappella 13,45, Super- stition Singers 145, All-State Choir 135, Or- chestra 12,3,45 ORTEGA, HUGO-Forsenic Club 125, Span- ish Club145 OSBORNE, JOHN-Key Club 12,35, Speech and Debate 145, News Paper Publications 13,45, Quill and Scroll 13,45 OSTROM, DONOVAN-Gymnastics 125, Ten- nis 125, Hi Y 125, Deca Club 145 OVERSON, DAVID- PACKARD, MARLA-Spiritettes 125, Ad- vanced Girls Chorus 12,35. A Cappella 145, Chambers Singers 145, Publicity 125, Fine Arts 145 PALMER, ALANA-National Honor Society 13,45 A Cappella 13,45 PALMER, CARROLL-Drama Club 13,45, COBA Club145 PALMER, DAVID-Football 125, Basketball 12,3,45 Baseball 12,35, Cross Country 12,3,45, Track 13,45, M Club 145 PALMER, JON-Basketball 12,3,45, 'Baseball 12,3,45, Cross Country 13,45, Track 145 PARKER, CINDY- PASSEY, TOM- PASTRANO, SALLY-1.0. Service Club 145, Spanish Club 125 PAYNE, HAL-A Cappella 145, Madrigals 145, Key Club Vice-Pres. 145, Student Body Vice- President145 FERGUSON, DANDI- PERRY, GARRY-FFA 12,3,45, Band 12,35 PERRY, TWILA-A Cappella 145, Advanced Girls Chorus 12,35, Madrigals145 PETERSON, CHRIS-A Cappella 145, Honor Band 13,45 PETERSON, CRAIG-Varsity Band 13,45, Key Club 145 PEWITT, DOROTHY-GAA 125, Spanish Club125 PH ELPS, NA NETTE-Senior Vice-Pres.145, Volleyball 145, Pep Club 145, Social Coun- cil 135, Class Play 13,45, Class Council 145 PHILIPS, ALAN-FFA125 PHILLIPS, MARK- PHIPPS, PRISCILLA-Spanish 125, Spiritettes Senior Register Page 269 'fKj.v,i:,gigg'K-ij ISQQ. fl 5' 37912 Sri? il rf .LJ 9.15152 if 157, file' 5 - , --,f-M, U- H- 5,-W--11.-as..1x fa-he KI, K-,gg 2,f'f2gg'E ff,':V:.K,gi3xfQgi Q? 1.19-1, f,.f-,lei SP5 2555157--' ' fl-A --,--,KKVKKQ-Kf, K-.. 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K KKKK -.-K l - 1452 K -AK K-Cavdlh - 141 K- - l i2Q3f4x ,-K QB?5gf K 'K U!! , K , IFESU-5AN'59mlK 1 KC9'4mF 131 K -- , K K - K 5 K C-Nb F1314 ,- K - 1 ,,KK f P - -- K GU3 Ffihfh -Club Q47 -,. - -,K. Q f -K-K L- 1f4J4 -5Sf11i0r Cow- .-L1 K 1 KQ F96i53lll. -1311-Wfesi -, ifSHH3-1eY+SziaiiiShKE E- -Chib' -421 - K , ? l L 141 - j . ' -- 3 Q..,,K.1'Qgg1lf:ff2Kgik.Q5,9111 11-.5iE.1f ef-'5 ' 3.512.519 WE 1 gf ' 1 -f 157 5i.i,':rs1'. fff'l97iL s5T.,5,, xg-'lf wwf f .film f-1.71,-'J'f-M -z.:-,ILMW1'f5vi.z1:JufZff'T'1'-9 V --'ff ,, K, K,.,,.. ,-M, S, ..s.-,M , K i 7---K ,--, ,Ki ,K-H,,-gi.,lV.-,KK--KK---KK,-3.5, M- , --Z K - 1, f, , a,K.,- - ..: Page 270 Sem' , , .f,,g:- 14:1',s22K:w ff, 1,3-,,.',.5-kg 3gfiigg ---K---Q.. L Lf Eff Kg. ,-g,Igi,g i,.i 1 - . -, - - -- s -, Water Carnival 121, Yearbook 13,41 SWANSON, PATRICIA-National Honor Society 12,3,41, Chorus 121 SWISHER, PATTI-Gah-Tso 131, Publicity Council 12,31, Social Council 12,31, Advanced Girl's Chorus 131, Girl's League Vice Pres. 131 TAYLOR, NANCY-FBLA 13,41, Gah-Tso 141 TAYLOR, ROBERT-Track 141, Cross Coun- try 141, Service Council 141, National Honor Society 141 TAVIS, JODY-Rabbettes 121, Bunnies 13,41, Bunnies Captian 141, Advanced Girl's Chorus 13,41 THACKER, BOYD-Class Council 12,3,41, National Honor society 12,3,41, Key Club 121 THOMPSON, DONNA- THOMPSON, KAREN-COE 141, Publicity 13,41, Social 131, Advanced Girl's Chorus 121, National Honor Society 13,41, Junior Class Council 131 THOMPSON, PEGGY-DECA141 TIDWELL, MIKKI- TIDWELL, TED- TREADWAY, NAN-Gah-Tso 141, All campus Party 131, Powder Puff 141, Water Carnival 131 TRISOLIERE, BOB-Football 12,31, School Plays 13,41, Election Assemblies 131 TROTTER, MARK-Speech Debate Club 12, 3,41, .I.V. Football 121, Varsity Football 131, Gymnastics Team 12,31, Student Council 12,31 TSHUDY, TERRI-Yearbook 13,41, Advanced Girl's Chorus 12,31, French Club Tres. 131, Quill and Scroll 13,41, Class Plays 12,31, Year- book Senior Editor 141 TURLEY, RICK-Boy's League 12,3,41, Na- tional Honor Society 12,3,41, Student Council 141, Boy's League Pres. 141, Boy's State 131, Exchange Student to Coloumbia 131 ULMER, DOROTHY-French Club 121, Ger- man club131. I.C,E.141 UNMACK, CORBET-Varsity Band 13,41, A Capella 141. School Play 141, Drama Club 141 VALICH, JAN VANBROCKLIN, PATTY VANBUSKIRK, KAREN-GAA 131, FBLA 131 VASQUEZ, VELMA-GAA 121, Spiritettes 131 VELASQUEZ, ABE-Baseball 12,3,41, Service Council 141, Football 12,3,41, Senior Class Council141 VEST, KATHLEEN-Publicity Council 131, Social Council 131 VINCENT, JOHN-Football 12,3,41, Base- ball12,3,41 WALKER, DONNIE-National Honor Society 12,3,41, Science Club 121 WALLACE, JEAN-Varsity Band 12,3,41, Span- ish Club 12,31, National Honor Society 12, 3,41 WARDEN, LARRY-Varsity Tennis 141, Var- sity Track 141, J.V. Football 131 WARRICK, DEBRA-National Honor Society 13,41, Spanish Club 12,41, German club 141, Varsity Band 131 WEIDNER, RIGHARD-Photography 13,41 WEST, TONY WHEATON, DAVID-Football 12,3,41, Wres- tling 12,31, Service Council 141 WILD, PENNY-Band 12,31, Spanish Club 12.31 WILKINSON, BEVERLY WIL1 IAMS, RUSSELL WILLIS, MERRILA-Adv. Girls' Chorus 121, A capelia 141. Madrigals 141, Spanish Club 121, FBLA 141 WITHERS, LINDA-Spanish Club 121, French Club 131, Tennis Team 121 WESCOTT, VICKI-National Honor Society 12,3,41, A Capella 13,41, Superstitions 141, VQnies141, Fine Arts Vice-Pres. 141 WHETTEN, DENISE-Adv. Girls' Chorus 12.31, Dance Club 131, A Capella 141, Pep Club141 WILLIAMS, BECKY-GAA 121, FBLA 131. FTA 13,41 WILLIAMS, PAM-Cheerleader12,41, Bunnies 131, Social Council 12,31, Service Council 141 WILSON, TERRY-I.C.E.141 WINEGARDNER, ANNE-Gah-Tso 13,41, National Honor Society 13,41, German Club 12,3,41 YATES, EILEEN-Spanish Club 13,41, Spanish Club Vice-Pres. 141 YOST, BOB-Football 12,3,41 Service Council 141, Wrestling 12,31, Senior Play 141, C.K. Club13,41 ABILL, JANET - 101 ABREU, KATHY - 108, 109 ABREU, IQEZVIN MICHAEL - 64, 155 BBA CAPPELA - 78,79 ACOSTA, MARY ESTI-IER - 101, 209 ADAIR, CYNTHIA ANN - 86, 87, 98, 99, 1011, 114, 187,91 814 ADAIR, DOUGLAS KAY - 44, 122, 155 ADAIR, KERRY - 119,121, 187 ADAMS, DEBRA ANN - 187 ADAMS, MARLA - 82,187 ADAMS, MAROLYN - 61, 79, 80, 81,155 ADAMS, MARTHA - 155 ADAMS, MIKE - 187 ADCOCK, ROBERT - 209 ADKINS, BRIAN - 96 PIOFADVANCED GIRLS CHORUS - 82, 83 AI-IUACTIZIN, GONZOLO - 103 AKERS, RONALD - 187 AKKURSINM, JIM - 209 ALLATORRE, ALEX - 209 ALBER, CRYSTAL - 82, 155 ALBRECHT, KATHERINE - 89, 96, 108, 209 YALBRIGHTON, RUTH - 74, 77, 92, 237 EAIDREDGE, MILES - 246 ALLEN, BARBRA - 209 ALIEN, CORY - 155 ALLEN, DAVID - 10, 78, 80, 99, 104, 105, 106, 111, 187 ALLEN, DONNA - 64, 90, 96 108, 187 ALLEN, 209 ALIEN, ALLEN, 230 ALLEN, ALLEN, ALIEN, ALIEN, ALLEN, KEVIN - 78, 81,96, LINDA - 187 MARK - 149, 187, RACHEL - 209, 260 REN - 44,102, 187 THOMAS - 209 TIMOTHY - 155 VAIERIE - 209 ALLISON, ANNE - 155 ALLRED, JOI-IN - 187 ALLRED, KIM - 209 ALLRED, SHARON - 82, 209 ALVEREZ, ALEX - 121, 123 ALVERSON, ROBERT - 78, 81, 96, 132, 187 AMADORE, DONALD - 126, 209 PFAMATOR, FRED - 108 ANDERSEN, KATHY - 96, 187 ALICE ANDERSON - 70, 82, 89, 98, 99, 209 ANDERSON, BETH- 209 ANDERSON, BRIAN - 155 ANDERSON, JOSEPH - 83, 139 ANDERSON, LINDA - 187 ANDERSON, MYRNA - 95, 155 Page 272-Index Superstition Index ANDERSON, RICHARD - 155 ANDERSON, STEVE - 187 ANDREAS, RICHARD - 209 ANDREWS, KEITH - 22, 114, 119, 155 ANGEL, MICHAEL - 132,133, 135, 187 ANGELL, TERRY - 187 ANGLIN, RONALD - 96,187 ANGUIS, ALEX - 126, 143, 207, 231 ANNIS, CRAIG - 155 ANSLINGER, MIKE - 187 ARANDA, DANNY - 187 ARANDA, JOSEPH - 209 ARCHER, WYNETTA - 187 ARMATA, JOE - 108 ARMER, JOYCE - 155 ARMIJO, DAVID - 44, 119, 209 ARMISTEAD, KAREN - 155 ARMISTEAD, KAREN - 187 ARMSTRONG, KATI-IRINE - 187,209 ARRIOLA, VIRGINIA - 101, 187 ARONSON, KATHY - 187 BARRENDONDO, BENJAMIN - 124, 125, 130, 263 ASI-IBY, SAM - 155 ASHLEN, DAVID - 121 ASWEGE, SANDRA - 70, 209 AUSTIFF, DIANE - 187 AUSTIN, ROSEANNE - 209 AYCOCK, ROBERT AYRES, ZADA - 155 BABBITT, SI-IERYL - 148, 187 BMRS JANE BACON - 244 BACON, LINDA LEE - 86, 90, 103, 155, 183 BAER, MACK - 209 BAFFORD, CURTIS ALAN - 149 -83 26, 103, BAILEY, DARREL WAYNE - 209 BAILEY, DEBRA JOANN - 69, 76, 86, 90, 99, 105, 155 BAILEY, JOHNNY LEE 187 BAILEY, MARIE EILEEN - 96, 108, 208 BAILEY, PERRY - 187 BAKER, ANNA MARIE - 209 BAKER, CATHERINE SUSAN- 103, 187 BAKER, CURTIS - 83, 209 BAKER, JOANNE - 82, 209, 207 BAKER, PAUL - 130,131,187 BAKEN, VICKI LYNN - 110, 209 BALL, CINDA LOU - 81, 187 BALL, COY GLEN - 155 BALL, JACKY ALAN - 209 BALLARD, DEBBY - 36, 37, 114, 148, 187 BALMER, JOANN MARIE - 155 BALMER, PATRICLA ANN - 187 BANG, DANNY ALLEN - 155 BANK, LINDA - 188 BANNON, GEORGIA LYNN - 188 BANNON, KAYLENE - 95, 156 BARNES, DAVID FLOYD - 188 BARNES, DAVID R. - 121, 129, 156 BARNES, GIENDA MAE - 82, 188 BARNES, JERRY DEAN - 127, 209 BARNES, TIMOTHY ALLAN - 209 BARNETT, WILLIE DWAYNE - 108, 209 BARNUM, BARBARA, SUE - 81, 209 BARONE, NANCY - 94, 96, 156 BA RRIC KLOW, MELANIE JEAN 1 88 BARRINGER, BEN - 188 BARRINGER, CHRISTINE - 209 BARTON, PHIL - 188 BARTOS, SUSAN LYNN - 89, 209 BATES, ERNEST F. -188 BATES, TERRY LYNN - 105 156 BAUGHMAN, JUDITH LYNN - 70, 71, 188 BAUMANN, SUSAN MARIE - 82, 207, 209 BAXTER, SUSAN PAYE - 209 BEACH, POLLY - 61, 79, 81, 86, 108, 156 BEATTY, PATRICK W. - 44, 119, 156 BECK, DEBORAH LYNN - 156 BEEBE, DIANA LYNN - 188 BEEBE, ROBERT DALE - 95, 156, 230 BEEBE, WILLIAM DAVED - 188 BEELER, CECILA - 101 BEELER, TI-IERESA - 156 BEGAY, BOBBY - 188 BEGINISKI, SHEREE - 188 BEGLEY, JO GINA - 82, 209 BEHM, STEVEN - 114, 140, 141, 188 BELKNAP, SCOTT - 209 BELKNAP, TERRY - 64, 72, 74, 103, 106, 107, 114, 183, 255 BELL, ROBIN - 82, 89, 90, 110, 210, 160 BELLA, MARY - 96, 100 BENDYNA, ALEX - 78, 80, 188 BENNET, JERYL - 82, 156 BENTLY, APRIL - 99, 108, 188 BERMEA, ADAM - 23, 126, 210 BERRY, JANET - 82, 188 BERTAGNOLI, BERT - 94, 237 BESAW, SUSAN - 156 BESCO, CAROL - 188 BEYER, PAM - 105, 156 PBIDLE, PAUL - 250 BICQELOW, CINDI ANN - 26, BIGELOW, CONNIE SUE - 210 BINGI-IAM, BRENDA - 188 BISHOP, DARLENE ELAINE - 81 BISHOP, SI-IERRYE LYN - 157 BISSETT, CI-IESTER - 57, 89 BITNER, GARY - 95, 157 BLACKBURN, SCOTT - 119, 188, 44 BLACKSON, MICHAEL ALAN - 96, 188 BLAIR, STANDLEY - 210 BLACKENSHIP, NANCY - 96, 108, 210 BLANTON, DARRELL R. - 110, 210 BLANTON, SANDRA - 110,157 BLECHA, DIANA - 188 BLEVINS, PRED - 157 BLEVINS, THOMAS L. - 20, 121,157 EBOATMAN, ARLENE - 240 BODKIN, LAURA LEE - 188 BODKIN, TI-IINMOTI-IY NEAL - 157 BOEHME, KAREN - 210 BOEIDT, KRISTI - 210 BOETTNER, ROBERTA - 188 BOGGS, ALISON - 188,207 BOISTER, HARREL - 210 BOMAR, SAMUEL JHON - 140, 210 BOMAR, MIIGE - 140 BOOTI-IE, DAVID - 84, 96, 210 BORN, JEANETTE - 210 BOSECK, DEBORAH - 157 BOULDEN, GREGORY - 20, 121 157 BOWER, BEVERLY - 76, 77, 148, 157 BOWERS, KATHY SUE - 157 BOWLES, PHILIP D. - 149,188 BOWMAN, LINDA - 157 BOX, DENNIS - 210 BOX, PAMELA LYNN - 157 BBBOYS LEAGUE - 84 - BOYD, VIRGINIA - 99 BOYIE, LESLIE SUSAN - 108, 109, 138, 188 BOYSTER, HARRELLH. - 127, 137, 210 BRACKNEY, DOLLY - 84, 95 BRADFORD, JERRY - 124, 210, 44 BRADLEY, LESTER - 121 BRADLEY, MARCY ANN - 188 BBRADSHAW, ALLEN - 115, 243 BRAKE, JANE - 70 BRAY, PATSY GAIL - 210 BREWER, MICHAEL ! LAWRENCE - 188 BREWINGTON, GENE - 91, 95, 157 BRIGGS, JOHN COLE - 157 BRIGGS, THOMAS - 157 BRILHART, CINDY - 82, 86, 40, 98, 99, 104, 188, 37 BRIIZ, MARY M. - 210, 207 BRIM, GARY - 210 BRISENDINE, SUSAN - 81, 210 BROCK, MARSI-IAINA - 188 BROOKS, BETTY JANE - 81, 189 BROOKS, BEVERLY - 74, 93, 106, 107, 157 CHRISTMAN, SUSAN - 70, BROWN, DANIEL - 189 BROWN, GEORGE A. - 210 BROWN, JULIANA - 157 BROWN, MICHAEL - 157 BROWN, PATRICIA - 157 BROWN, ROBERT D. - 189 BROWN, WILLIAM B. - 157 BROW, LEON - 210 BRUCKNER CINDY - 158 76 BURKLOW, DAVID LYNN - COLE, DEBRA SUE - 101, 159 BRUMMOND, ALAN LEWIS, - 189 BRUNSON, DANETTE - 158 BRUSCH, PATRICIA 84, 158 BUCHANAN, Carol - 64, 103, 114, 115, 158, 183 BUCHANAN, JERRY LYNN - 210 BUCHANAN, MARLESS JO - 207, 189 BUCHANAN, PAULA - 95, 158 BUESSING. MARY - 158 BUESSING, TOM - 210 BUFFINGTON, CLAUDIA - 24, 34, 143 , BULLARD, JAMES - 189 BULLOCK, LYLE - 158, 230 BBBUNNIES - 25, 72, 75 BURGESS, RANDY - 189 BURGESS, ROBYN SUE - 210 BURGUNDER, HENRY JOSEPH 210 BURK, NANCEENE - 78, 81, 83, 103,104, 114, 158 BURKETT, BONNIE - 210 BURKETT, REBECCA KAYE - 189 96, 158 BURNES, BURNES, MELANIE SUE - 158 ROBERT H. - 189 BURNES, IRENE - 76, 87, 189 BURTRUM, MARK - 189 BUSHMAN, ERIC - 189 BUSHNELL, JEFFREY -,158 BUSHNELL, KERRY W. - 210 BUTIER, CALVIN KELLY - 121, 189 BUTLER, DEAN - 158 BUTLER, DIANA LYNN - 158 BUTLER, JABEZ - 210 BUTLER, VICKI LEE - 80, 210 BYBEE, LOUISE - 210 BYRD, REBECCA SUSAN - 189 BYRD, WILLIAM CALVIN - 210 CABALIERO, CHARLES - 149,189 CABALLERO, DAVID - 64, 159 CABALLERO, JIMMY - 189 CABALLERO, ROSE MARIE - 211 CABRERA, MARIE - 80, 189 CAIN, LANCE - 189 CAIN, MANFORD - 189 CAIN, SUSAN RUTH - 211 CALDWELL, RONNA GAIL - 79, 99, 104, 189 CALL, MICHAEL - 189 CALLICOAT, BILLY P. - 211 CAMPBELL, DELLA - 189 CAMPBELL, MICHAEL JOHN - 126. 211 190 CARR, SONDRA - 211 CARROLL, DANNY LAMAR - 190 CARSON, CHERYL ANN - 81, 211 CARTER, LESLIE JANE - 96, 211 CARTER, TERRI LYNNE - 211,159 CARTWRIGHT, STEPHEN - 96,190 CASCANTE, MARIA - 159 CASTILLO, JONATHON - 159 CASTILLO, RUDOLPI-I - 121, CAMPBELL, RICKY - 119, 211 BCAMPBELL - 264 CANEZ, I-IERLINDA - 95, 159 CARBIJAL, ANNA - 190 CAREY, PAM - 211 CARIOTY, STEVE - 211 CARLSON, REN ROBERT - 140, 190 CEIELTON, DAVID ROSS - CARPENTER, DEBRA J. - 190 CARPENTER, REBBECA ANN 190 CARPENTER, ROBERT - 159 CARR, EDWARD GRAHM - 190 CARR, MICHAEL R. - 44, 1 23 CASTILLO, SALVADOR - 211 CATON, CHERYL - 190 CAUDILL, CAROL - 190 CAULKINS, RITA - 190 CAVINS, YVETTE - 159 CAYSE, GARY - 83, 211 CECIL, CINDY - 211 CEMENT, CINDY - 211,100 CHAEEIN, JENNIFER - 80 CI-IALK, JOHN - 159 CHAMPOUX, STACY - 190 CI-IANLEY, KAREN - 159 CHAPMAN, DOUGLAS - 190 CHAPMAN, KENT E. - 211 CESPMAN, PATRICIA ANN - CHARLES, RAY - 138, 142 CHARLIER, C. CRAIG - 138 CHATMAN, ELIZABETH ANN 211 CHAUVIN, JULIA MARYANN 82, 211 CHAUVIN, MICHELLE - 105, 190, . CI-IEE, HOWARD - 211 CHEERLEADERS - 25, 75 Ci-gE6RlNGTON, RANDY A. - CI-IERINGTON, RONNY LEE - 211, 190 CHESTERFIELD, KATHLEEN - 211 CHILDERS, KENNETH STEVEN 159 BCHILDERS, LEE - 265 CHOATE, MICHAEL W. - 190 CHOUNIARD, DONNA RAE - 190 90, 102, 190 CHURCH, DARLENE - 89, 211 CHURCH, RICHIE - 79, 81, 89,96, 159 CHURCH, VICKIE - 211, 89, 211 CLARK, BRUCE - 44, 190, 119 CLARK, CLARK, GARY JAMES - 96 CLARK, MARK STEVEN - 108 CECIL BRUCE - 96 STEVEN LYNN - 211 CLARK, CLARKE, WENDY - 148,190 CLAUSSEN, FRANK-126, 211 CLIFFORD, CRAIG - 132,138 CLINE, ROBERT - 211 CLINT, DEBORAH - 211 CLOW, SUSAN - 190 CLOYD, DANIEL S. - 211 CLOYD, JERRY - 196 COBERNA, RICK - 126 COCI-IERHANS, TAWNI - 99 COCHRAN, DORIS - 211 COFFEY, PATRICIA - 159 COEIELD, MYLO - 129,211 COKER, KENNETH WAYNE - 126 COLE, DONITA JEAN - 101, 190 COLE, PAULA DIANE - 87, 89, 211 COLE, ROXIE M. -159 COLEMAN, GEORGE - 211 COMBS, DAVID - 110, 190 COMBS, DDBBIE - 110, 211 CONLEY, KATHLEEN - 190 CONAWAY, NANCY GAIL - 81, 190 CONN, BRENDA - 87, 159 CONRAD, CECIL - 211 COOK, CHARLES - 78, 80, 159 COOK, KEVIN GREG - 78, 81, 211 COOMBS, TROY - 190 COON, MARK OWEN - 95, I5 Index-Page 273 PFCOPLAND, SHELBY - 12, 207 CRONIN, NOLAN DAMON - 129, 191 CORDELL, RANDY - 159 CO DALE - 96 159 CORNING EDWARD - 211 ROY SUSAN LEANN - ! CORRIGAN, PAT - 211,207 CORRIVEAU, KAREN - 82, 99, 211 CORTES, OLIVIA - 190 COTA, LORETTA - 190 COTTLE, DONNA L. - 211 COTTLE, SUSAN - 70 COTTRELL, RICHARD - 211 COUNSELOR, JAMES - 212 COURTNEY, JOANN - 190 COWCUR, ROBERT - 212 COWLINC, SHARON SUE - 190 COUDA, LEANN - 212 COX, BEN - 265 COX, DAVID JAMES - 78, 80, 149,190 COX, JERE - 62, 63, 190 COX, MARLENE - 22, 46, 48, 49, 61, 64, 67, 73, 75, 79, 80, 81, 106, 107, 160, 225 COX, PAUL A. - 160 COXON, MARTIN - 190 COZART, HERMAN - 160 CRABTREE,JAMES - 159 CRANDALL, GAYLE - 80, 212 CRANDALL, MARINA - 36, 110, 191 CRANDALL, SHANE - 198 CRAREY, JOE - 121, 191 CRAVENS, JOHN - 212 CRAVEY, BETTY JEAN - 212 CRAWFORD, BARBARA - 212 CRAWFORD, BOBBY - 159 CRAWLEY, LORI - 159 CREASON, PAUL - 44, 121, 159 CREW, DEBRA - 191 Page 274-I ndcx CRUZ, RAY - 3 CUELLAR, PATSY - 212 DAVIDSON, PAM - 212 DAVIDSON, TAYLOR - 212 DAVIDSON, TOM - 191 DAVIS, HOWARD - 64, 96, 107, 160, 255 DAVIS, JOELLENE - 212 DAVIS, JOHN - 160 DAVIS, MORILYN - 191 DAWSON, CAROL LEE - 40, 191 DAWSON, LORI ANN - 96, 191 DAY, CHRISTINE - 82, 191 DAYTON, BUTCH - 142, 212 DAYTON, DOROTHY - 148, 160 DEAL, TONA - 114,191 DECKER, DON - 28, 78, 81, 132, 133,134, 135, 160 DECKER, JANICE - 212 DEHNERT, SANDRA - 76, 148, 191 DEITZ VICKI - 212 I DELAMATER, NANCY JO - 191 DELATORRE, DAVID - 83 DELCI, MICHAEL - 160 DENI-IAM, KURT - 191 DENHAM, LLOYD - 212 DENNEE, RONALD - 191, 130 DENNINC, BRENDA - 212 DENNIS, JULIE LYN - 212 DENNISON, ELIZABETH KAY 212 ,DENTON, CLARE - 40, 57, 64, CULVER, KARLA KAY - 191,? 78, 80, 84, 92, 98,191, 207 CULVER, KONI - 101, 207, QDESTOOP, ELAINE - 160 212 ,DEWES, MARK - 212 CUMMARD, MIELANIE - 212 CURL, KAREN - 191 DEWES, PAUL - 191 MR. DEYO - 245 CURNOW, ROBERT - 191 DSAQVIOND, MARY TI-IERESA 212 CURTIS, TERRY - CYRUS, CATHY ANN .. 160 DICK, RUCHELLE - 82, 84, 87, CYRUS, GEORGE - 212 CYRUS, DENISE - 95, 101, 160 D'ADDABBO, DAVID - 160 D'ADDABBO, MICHAEL - 124, 191 D'ACNESE, DENNIS - 44,212 DAHL, DOUGLAS - 212 DAHLMAN, CLAIRE - 103, 191 DALTON, WENDY JO - 95, 148, 160 DALY, DIANE - 191 DALY, RICK S. - 160 DALY, THOMAS GREG - 44, 46, 47, 48, 49, 84, 121, 122 DANA, DENNIS - 102, 121, 191 DANA, JOAN - 74, 93, 207 DANA, KRISTINE - 98, 99 DANGEL, JEFFERY - 126 DANIELS, CATHY - 99 DANKIW, OKSANNA - 191 DASTRUP, SANDRA - 103, 105, 115, 191 DAUCHERTY, TIMOTHY - 160 DAVAULT, DEBORAH - 22, 98, 114, 160 DAVAULT, JUDITH - 191 DAVES, JOHN - 142, 191 103,114, 160, 183 DILLON, GARY - 160 DINCEE, VICKIE - 213 DIX, HARRY - 213 MR. DOAN - 106, 255 DOBBINS, LAWRENCE - 191 DOOD, JAY - 65, 88, 119, 191 DODGE, SUSAN - 213 DOLEZAL, MICHAEL - 160, 230 DOMIGUEZ, I-IERMAN - 142, 192 DOMINGUEZ, RAYMOND - 213 DONATO, SUSAN - 96, 192 DORSEY, VICKI MARIE - 160 DOUGI-IERTY, JILL - 213 DRAHEIM, MARK - 213 DRAPER, SUSAN LYNETTE - 96, 108, 192 PFDREY, TERRY - 237, 243 DUBOCE, PATRICIA - 81, 89, 213 DL?-PIZSFEL, DAVID - 44, 127, 2 DUFFEY, KEVIN - 104,213 DUFFY, STEVEN M. - 160 DUNN, LARRY - 160 DUNN, LESLEI KAREN - 76, 139, 213 DUNNINC, PI-IILLIP RICK - 161 DURTSCI-IE, BRUCE - 28 DUTCHOVER, FRANK - 192 DUWEL, TERRY ANN - 92, 114, 115, 160 EAGLE, LYNN - 161 EARLS, REBECCA - 213 EASCI-EEF, WANDA LEE - 213 EASCHEIF, CHRISTOPHER - 192 EATON, JAY - 192 EBBERT, STEVE - 213 ECI-IOLS, DONNA - 70, 102, 192 EDWARDS, DAVID - 142,161 EDWARDS, 213 PENNY - 139, EDWARDS, TERRY LEE - 161 EEDS, CYNTHIA - 76, 213 EGBERT, GARY ALAN - 110, 213 EHIE, STEVE - 192 EHLE, TIMOTHY - 213 EHLER, MITCHELL - 213 EHRLICH, DANIEL - 121, 143, 161 EIESLAND, MARY LEE - 114, 161 IELDRIDGE, MELBY JOY - 213 IELLING, PEGGY - 161 ELLIS, DIANE - 81, 192 IFELLIS, NANCY - 77, 257 ELLSWORTI-I, DENNIS - 192 ELLSWORTH, STACY - 106, 107, 207,213 ELSESSER, TERRI - 101 ENEMONS, CHRIS LEE - 90, 168 EMMONS, NANCY - 81,101, 213 ENG, KINBERIEY - 214 ENGLE, TOM - 149, 214 ENGER, DIANE - 214 ENGLAND, CYNTHIA - 192 ENGLAND, MELINDA - 192 ENGLEBECK, DEBRA - 160 IRENGLE, JEAN - 33, 101 ENNEGON, JOHN I. - 192, 124 ENNIS, GREGORY - 161 ENOS, AMY SI-IERRY - 214 EPPS, DUANE - 192,129 ERICKSON, CHRISTINE - 192 ERICKSON, DOUGLAS - 161 ERLANDSON, BONNIE - 105, 161 ESCOBEDO, GLORIA - 138, 161 ESPARZA, FRANK - 192 ESPELAND, WENDY - 90, 92, 96, 192, 207 ESPINOZA, VERONICA - 160 ESTES, ANTHONY GERARD - 214, 130 ESTES, CHRISTINE - 99, 214 ESTES, WADE - 29, 84, 103, 113, 121, 161 ESTRADA, RICHARD - 214 EVANS, GARY DEAN - 192 EVANS, JEANINE - 74, 82, 83, 192, 207 EVANS, JERRY - 214 EVANS, LARS IVAN - 214 EVANS, RANDALL - 192 EVERETT, CHARLES KENNETH - 127 EVERETT, CONNIE - 161 EVERETT, DIANE - 192 EVERETT, LISA KAE - 214 EVERHART, ROGER - 96, 192 EYGENDOAL, MIKE - 192 FARABEE, RANDY - 162 FARNAN, THOMAS WM. - 142, 192 YFARNEY, CONNIE - 260 FARNSWORTH, MARCIA - 214 FARNSWORTI-I, TUANNA - 81, 182 FARR, BLANE - 214 FARR, CLARICE - 161 FARR, VINCENT - 95, 161 FARRELL, SANDRA - 161 FARREN, STAN - 119 FEEZOR, JAMES - 95,161 FEITLIN, ROBERT 149 FELDKAMP, STEVEN - 142, 214 FENN, JANICE - 22, 99, 192 FERNAU, MARGARET - 192, 207 FERRIN, STANLEY - 162 FIELDS, MARION - 214 FILESI, TERESA - 80, 89, 207, 214 FINCHER, RANDY- 192 FINGER, VALERI - 70,162 FINKLE, GERALD - 192 FINN, JULIE - 76, 162 FINNSTRON, GARY - 70, 71 FINNSTROM, RICHARD - 214 FISHER, DONALD - 108 PWFITZGERALD, BILL - 91 FITZPATRICK, BARBIE - 139,162 FITZPATRICK, T.J. - 44, 127, 214 FLAKE, DANIAL - 162 FLETCHER, ANN - 192, 207 FLETCHER, JANET - 95, 162 FLICKINGER, DICK IEE - 192, 121 FLORES, SALCADOR - 193, FLOWERS, MARY - 162 FLOYD, GLADYS - 82, 214 FLYNN, VICKI - 214, 230 FOLKNER, CHARLOTTE SUE- 214 FOOTE., RICKIE - 110, 214 FORBES, JOI-IN SCOTT - 193 FORDE, SALLY ANN - 214 FOREMAN, RICHARD LANE - 132, 134, 133, 162 FORT, KENNETH - 193 FORT, VALERIE - 92, 162 FOSI-IEE, GARY - 214 FOSTER, DEBORAH LYNN - 162 FOSTER, WILLIAM EUGENE- 132, 127, 214 FOTI-IERINGI-IAM, KATHY - 81, 103 FOURNIER, GRACE - 78, 81, 162 FOURNIER, RAYMOND - 83 FOWLER, TED - 142 FOX, GARY - 193 FRANKLIN, LYDIA JANE - 214 FRANKS, KAMIE RANAE - 139, 148, 214 FRANKS, KENNETH RAY - 162 FRANKS, TERESA - 105,214 FRAZIER, BRENDA - 79, 80, 83, 92, 114, 115,162,183,162 FREGS, CLARK ROY - 193 FREY, PATRICIA - 82, 139, 214 FULLER, CLARK - 214 FULLERTON, JUDY - 70, 71 FULSOME, KELLY DEAN - 44, 193 FULSOME, KEVIN DALE - 96, 119,162 FULTON, DIANE - 193 FULTON, RANDALL - 21, 17, 100, 121, 162, 142 FULTON, WAYNE - 162 FUNK, TERRY - 193 FURBEE, KAREN LOUISE - 13, 72, 82, 83, 193 FURNELL, CLARENCE - 193 FUSON, EDWARD - 124, 214 FFGALLAS, TOM -GAH- TSO - 86 GARNETT, ANN DENISE - 215 GARNETT, PRUDENCE - 215 GARNETT, PRUDENCE - 215 GARR SHARON - 215 FGARRETT, HARRY S. - 83 GARRISON, JAMES - 162 GARRIZZO, JOEL - 126 GARROUTTE, BONNIE - 193 GARROUTTE, JANICE - 193 GARZA, ELI - 215 GARZA, MARIA - 96, 162 GARZA, MARIO - 162 GATZ, CONSTANCE - 76, 162 GEER, CANDICE - 162 GEISLER, BRANT - 193 GENTRY, JAMES - 37, 96, GALLEGOS, NORMA - 162 108,163 GALLUP, ANNA DEE - 94, 193 GALVAN LEO - 83 GALVAN GILBERT - 162 GALVAN YVONNE - 193 GAONA, ,GERARDO - 214 GENTRY, PAULA - 148, 193 FGERLACH, CAROL MRS. - 32, 88 GERHART, CINDY - 95,163 FFGERMAN CLUB - 71 GERTENBACH, DIANE - 96, GARCIA, EDUARDO - 62, 63 163 GARCIA, JOESPI-I JOHN - 193 GARDNER, AARON - 149, 193 GARDNER CHERIE - 62 95 GERTENBACK, DOUGLAS - 11,47 GIARRIzzO, JOEL - 83 GIBBONS, MC. - 82 GIBBS, JEFFTEY - 163 GARDNERz KAREN - 82,'215 GEIELAND, JANTCE - 82, 110, GIBSON, JEFFREY IEN - GIBBS, TRACY ANN - 193 103, 121, 163 GARNER, DALE - 84, 193, GIBSON, KATHLEEN - 94, 121, 207 163 GARNER, JOHN C. - 193 GLESE, DEBRA - 215 GARNER, ROSEMARY - 162 GILBERT, TRENT - 125, 127, Index-Page 275 137 GILDEHOUS, LINDA - 41,'94, 163 - GILL, DIANA - 193 GILMORE, JACK - 207, 215 GILREATH, LYNN - 163 83BGIRL'S LEAGUE - 84 GISH, LISA - 108,193 GIVENS, JIM - 142, 193 GLANVILLE, TERRI - 193 GLASPEY, KATHY - 76, 193 GLASPIE, MERIE - 44, 215 GOEDERT, VERONICA KAYE 215 GOFF, DENNIS 193 SFPFGOLD KEY - 88 GOLINER, EARL ED - 215 GOMEz, ERNESTO - 163 GONZALES, DEBRA - 88, 89, 193 GONZALES, MARY ALICE - , 215 GOODER, BARBARA - 215 GOODER, FRANK - 215 GOODMAN, RENA - 15, 57, 82,92,193 GOODMAN, SAM - 163 GOODWIN, RICHARD - 215 GOODWIN, WILLIAM - 215 EGORDON, MARCIA - 36, 243 GORMAN, MARILYN - 193 GOSNEY, MARK - 215 GAUDE, KATHY - 163 GOUDE, LEONARD - 215 GOWAN, JIM - 163 GOWAN, ROSE MARY - 80, 207, 215 GRAFE, DENNIS - 119, 215 GRAHAM, GRANITE GRETTA - 100 GRANT, ALLEN - 94, 121, 163 GRANT, JANE ELLEN - 163 Page 276-Index GRANT, KENNY - 44, 124, 215 GRANT, MI'I'ZI - 207, 215 GRANT, ROBIN - 193 GRANZOW, TED - 132, 193 GREEN, TERRY - 215 GREGORY, DEBRA - 215 GREGORY, SYLVIA - 215 GRGAT, ANTHONY - 44 GSIIESER, MARLA KAY - 80, 15 GRIFFITH, CATHY - 194 GRIVY, PAULA SUE - 76, 194 GUERRERO, ARNOLD - 215 GUHY, DIANE - 163 GUI-IY, WM. DALE - 44, 127, 215 GUILLIAM, JOE - 215 GUNN, DAVID WAYNE - 96, 194 GUTHRIE, SAM - 44, 121, 194 GUTIERREZ, GUADALUPE - 215 GUTIERREZ, MICHAEL - 163 GUTIERREZ, SANDRA - 215 GUTIERREZ, VIVIAN - 215 GUY, KATHY - 215 GUYMON, WILLIAM REED - 119, 215 I-IAAS, JAMES - 215 HAASIS, SUSAN - 164 I-IAGEMAN, TRISTINE - 164 HAI-IN, WILLIAM HENRY - 124, 129, 194 HALE, ELLAREE - 81, 95, 99, 215 I-LALE, MICHAEL - 56, 78, 81, 92, 94, 96, 147, 245 HALEY, KATI-II LOUISE - 36, 37, 88, 90, 111, 164, 183 YI-IALL, DEE - 251 HALL, FRANCIS TIMOTHY - 121, 194 HALL, RICKY HAROLD - 164 HALL, WILLIAM MICHAEL - 78, 80, 115, 164 HALLQUIST, JAN LEE - 114, 148, 164 HALLS, MICHAEL GENE - 81 HAMBERG, ROBERT - 44, 194 HAMBERG, VICKIE - 215 HAMBLIN, DOROTHY ANN - 95, 106, 164 HAMBLIN, JAMES - 44, 121, 194 HAMBLIN, ROBIN LLOYD - 44, 215 HAMBLIN, STEVEN - 216 HAMILTON, KIM - 79, 81, 102, 139, 194 HAMILTON, KEITH - 129, 164 HAMILTON, PEGGY LEA - 95, 164 HAMILTON, RICKY WAYNE - 194 HAMIVIELL, LINDA - 194 HAMPTON, TERRI LEE - 195 HANAWALT, WILLLAM - 121, 164 HANCOCK, JOHN F. - 216 HANCOCK, SI-IERRY LEE - 164 HANKS, ALAN BRENT - 50, 120, 121, 164 HANNA, RUTH ANN - 76, 164 HANSEN, JEFFREY - 96, 164 HANSEN, KATHLEEN - 109 I-IANSEN, KENT K. - 44, 194 HANSON, DEBORAH - 109 HANSON, MERRILL JAY - 194 HANSING, BILL - 164 HARDY, DANIEL - 149, 194 HARGIS, DARRELL - 64, 121, 164 I-IARING, JERRY - 138, 194 HARING, TERRY - 23,216 HARING, VICKI - 165 HARLESS, LINDA - 40,74, 79, 81,103,114,165 HARLESS, ROBERT - 83,216 HARMON, MARSHALL - 216 HSIQMON, SANDY - 82,113, HARPER, LLOYD - 194 HARRINGTON, SHARON - 164 HARRIS, DEANA - 82,216 BHARRIS, FERN - 245 HARRIS, KERRY - 47, 48, 71, 74, 78, 80, 114, 165 HARRIS, NANCY - 17, 96, 165 HARRIS, RODNEY GLENN - 44, 194 HARRIS, TERRY - 216 HART, GREGARY - 37, 194 HARTWIG, DEBRA - 95,96, 165 HARWOOD, DALE - 195 HATCH, ALEX - 129,165 HATCH, JOSEPH DONALD - 73, 195 BHATCH, RANDALL - 108 HATCHER, MICHAEL - 121, 136,216 ' HAWKINS, KENNETH - 216 HAWKINS, SANDRA - 82, 216 HAWS, JERRI LYNNE - 41, 48, 49, 73, 75, 165 I-IAWS, KAY - 165 HAY, GWEN - 195 HAYES, JEFFREY - 216 HEADRICK, LANTSE - 101 EHEATH, CARL - 12, 56, 132 I-IEATON, JOHN M. - 216 EHEDGES, LUCILLE - 32, 101, 243 I-IEFFEL, DAVID - 216, 244 HELLER, PEGGY LYNN - 96, 195 HELMS, MELVA JOAN - 165 HENCI-IES, MAXINE - 195 HENDERSON, RAYMOND - 216 HENDERSON, ROBERT - 195 PFI-IENDRICKSON, TONY - 246 HENKLE, DAN - 43, 136 HEREFORD, CARL ALAN - 165 HEREFORD, ESTELA - 103, 114, 195 HERMAN, 165 HERMAN, HERMAN, 96, 207 HERMAN, 207, 216 HERMAN, HERMIERA 216 JEFFERY LYNN - KEVIN - 165 MACI-IELLE - 86, PATRICIA - 80, SI-IEILA - 195 TH, ROBERT - 96, I-IERNANDEZ, ALBERT - 216 HERNANDEZ, JOSEPH - 216 HERNANDEZ, RICHARD - 130 I-IERNANDEZ, STEVEN - 216 I-IERRINGTON, BRAD - 165 HICKEY, HICKMAN, EDWARD - 165 PHILIP - 165 I-IICKS, WANDA - 165 HIGH, HILL, HILL, HILL, HILL, HILL, HILL, HILL, 83, 217 HINCHEY, 217 DIA HINCHEY, SCOTT - 83, 108, 165 CALVIN - 195 NA - 80, 217 ELIZABETH - 165 LINDA DARLENE - 217 PATRICIA - 165 ROBERT - 165 WILLIAM, DENNIS .. MARY LOU - 84, SUSAN - 148, 195 HINCKLEY, DAVID - 195 HINCKLEY, MARK - 108, 217 HIPSLEY, DARLENE - 165 HIXSON, DAVID - 195 HLEIVA, JOSEPH GEO. - 217 HOCKING, JANICE - 195 HOCKING, SI-IELLE - 165 HODGE, DARCY - 165 HOEHN, DAVID - 195 HELGLE, MONTY - 217, 258, 7 HOKE, DEBRA KAREN - 217 HOLADAY, SHARON - 23, 166 HOLBERT, SI-IERYL - 217 HOLLOWAY, JUDY ANN - 86, 163, 166 HOLMAN, RICHARD - 121, 132, 133,135,195 HOLSTEIN, MARK - 33, 217 HOMAN, STANFORD - 132, 138, 142 HOMAN, TIMOTHY - 195 HOOD, NORMAN - 195 HOOPES, NANCY - 195 HOOVER, LEAH KAY - 217 HOOVER, LOIS - 113,195 HOOT, MERRY - 217 HOPKINS, BRANT - 217 HOPSON, MICHAEL - 166 HORN, DEBORAH - 217 HOWELL, BONNIE - 217 HOWELL, GARY - 217 HOWELL, MICHAEL - 195 HOY, GEORGE - 217 HOY, RANDY - 217 HUBER, RUSTY - 195, 130 HUBER, DALE - 195 HUBER, ELISE - 98, 99, 108, 109, 166 HUBER, SI-IERRI - 166 HUBERT, KERRY - 217 XHUD SON DALE - 240 HUDSON, ,JANETTE - 80, 110, 217 HUDSON, TAMARA - 101, 195 HUEPAKER, JANICE - 64, 78, 30, 92, 99, 114, 166 HUEEAKER, TINA - 65, 70, 82, 99, 217 I-IUGI-IES, KEITH - 195 HUGHES, STANLEY - 143, 217 HUNSAKER, DOUGLAS - 127,217 HUNT, JOAN - 195 HUNT, KRISTY - 217 HUTSON, JOAN - 95, 166 HYDE, MATTHEW - 35, 44, 57 79 80 99111 119166 7 ! I 7 ! 9 HYDE, PATRICIA - 14, 79, 195 BHYDE, ROSEL - 262 HYPIO, RICHARD - 87,195 ICARD, IETA - 80,217 INSQKAI-IAM, JIMMIE DEAN - 1 INGRAM, LINDA - 217 ISHMAEL, MIKE - 195 ISLEY, HOLLY - 81, 101, 217 ISLEY, PHILLIP - 78, 80,96, 195, 147 ISON, ELONA - 166 ISRAEL, ALVIA - 217 JACKSON, DEBRA - 217 JACKSON, NEAL - 83,217 JACKSON, NED ROBERT - 149,217 JACKSON, DENESE - 148, 195 JACKSON, SWALYNN - 166 JACOBS, LINDA - 217 JAGOW, CAROL - 195 JAMES, BARBARA - 166 JAMES, JENNIFER - 11, 74, 93, 195, 207 JAMES, PAM - 217 JAMESON, BONNIE - 217 JANICKI, CYNTHIA - 217 i JANICIG, DEBRA JO - 195 JANOE, JIMMIE - 143,217 JANZEN, TRACY - 195 JARVIS, RICHARD - 217 JAYNE, JOHN - 126,143, 217 JENSEN, WILLIAM - 70 JEPSEN, JENA - 114,195 JIMCENEZ, RAUL DAVID - 166 JOE, HOBO - 65 JOHNS, CYNTHIA - 166 JOHNS, DIANA - 195 JOHNS, ELIZABETH - 166 JOHNS, ROBERT - 196 JOHNSON, BENJANLAN - 78, 30, 81, 96, 147 JOHNSON, BRENT - 196 JOHNSON, DEBBIE LYNN - 166 JOHNSON, JOHNSON, EMOGENE - 195 JOHNSON, GENA L. - 102, 196 EDWARD L. - 83 JOHNSON, JEFF RAY - 70, 196 JOHNSON, JOETTA - 84, 95, 166 JOHNSON, LONNIE - 166 JOHNSON, PAMELA - 166 JOHNSON, IVIELLODY - 196 JOHNSON, PATRICIA LYNN - 110 JOHNSON, SHELVA - 166 JOHNSON, THOMAS - 44, 166, 25 JOHNSTON, MICKY - 96 JOHNSTONE, MICI-IELE - 196 JONAS, DEBRA ELLEN - 96, 166 JONES, DAVID - 121, 166 JONES, DONALD - 78,196 JONES, DOUGLAS - 81 JONES, JAYNEL - 11,99 BJONES, JERRY - 71, 70, 84, 95, 261 JONES, KYLE - 71, 81, 99 JONES, LESLIE - 196 JONES, LONNIE - 44 JONES, MARILYN - 95, 166 JONES, MELODEE - 76, 138, 196 JONES, PEGGY LEE - 32, 96, 138, 196 JONES, RONDAL M. - 73, 30, 196 JONES, SHARON - 101, 196 JOSEPH, REGINA - 148, 166 J.V. BASKETBALL - 137 KAISER, MARK - 167 KARSEBOOM, SANDRA - 96 KAUEFMAN, ROBERT - 196 EKEELINE, ALICE - 262 KEELING, STEVEN - 196 KEERAN, CENA - 82 KEITH, IGEVIN - 26, 196 KEITH, MARCUS - 231 IGELLAR, LAURA - 82 KELLER, CINDY - 72, 74, 78, 30,1o2, 114, 167 KELLER, MARK - 119,167 KELLER, NANCY - 94, 167 KELLER, STEPHANY - 82, 196 KELLY, DAN - 89,102,196 KENNEDY, MICHAEL - 196 KEREOOT, DAVID - 167 KERSTETTER, KIM - 167 KETTERLING, JEFFREY - 142 196 KEVERN, RICHARD - 196 Index-Page 277 I , 1 V' , . Af 1:4 NW f f 53i55153ffnf,fl1'61 KEY CLUB - 88 KEYES, TOM - 132, 167 KIDD, RAYMOND GARY - 196 KING, BRENDA - 82,196 KING, LYNDA - 196 KING, STUART - 56, 65, 79, 80, 98, 99, 196 KINKAID, DONNA - 80 KINNEY, DEIDDE - 101, 167 KINNEY, JEANNE - 60, 61, 79, 80, 107, 108, 167 KINNEY, JOI-INW. - 167 KINNEY, KEVIN - 167 KINSKY, ERIC - 44, 118, 167 KINSWORTI-IY, JOI-IN C. - 78, 80 KIRBY, CYNTI-IIA - 167 KIRKWOOD, DAROLYN - 82 EKIVETT, ARLEEN - 240 KLASS, JAMES - 113, 196 KLEIN, GARY - 121, 129, 142, 196 KLEINMAN, RICHARD - 167 KNOT, GARY - 167 KNOX, CATHERINE - 94,167 KOBAK, STEPHEN - 167 KOBEL, MIKE - 196 KOBERNA, ALAN - 167 KOBERNA, RICHARD - 108, 129,143 KOCI-IERI-IANS, TAWNI14, 82 Page 278-Index KOLLING, JEREL - 196, 236 KOPEC, HELEN - 101, 196 BKOSKI, WILBERT - 128 KRETSCHMAR, KARL - 196 KRINIOB, SPENCER - 94 KUMFE, MARTIN - 196 KUSEK, JUDITI-I - 167 KUVIK, KAREN - 167 KYLE, MOLLIE - 80 LABAJETTA, CI-IARLENE - 196 LABAJETTA, PAUL - 167 LECROIX, MICI-IELE - 14,197 LAIGE, JOEL - 197 LAMB, BRENT - 197 LAMBERT, DEBBIE - 82 LAMBSON, MARSI-IA - 103, 115, 167 LAMM, KATHY ANN - 197 LAMPARELLA, LAWRENCE - 197 LANDIS, CARRIE - 110, 139 LANE, RICKY - 78, 80, 147, 167 LANGE, PATSY - 167 ALANGFORD, WINTON - 89 LARSON, DEBRA - 197 LARSON, LYNN - 167 LASSELL, SCOTT - 197 LAUDERS, ANGELITA - 168 LAUER, DEBRA - 23,95,168 LAUER, DENNIS - 197 LAVENDER, JEANNINE - 82, 110, 197 LAWLOR, MURIEL - 168 FLAYTON, CAROL - 105, 109 LEACH VALERIE - 11, 82, 89, 103, 110 LEAVITT, LAUREL - 189 LEAVITT, MONETA - 197 LEE ALAN - 197 LEE: DEBRA - 197, 207 LEE, DIXIE GAY - 81 LEE, LAVON - 99, 229 LEE, D. ROBERT - 230 LEE, STEVEN - 86, 108, 197 LEISCH, LINDA - 103 LEISCH, MICHAEL DEAN - 103, 168 LQLEVIER, DANIEL - 139 LeMOINE, CAROL - 108, 168 LeMOINE, TWILA - 108 LEMMONS, WILL - 119, 197 LEONARD, PATRICIA - 81 LSIUIEBEY MED - LBSLIEUR, STEVEN - 197 LETTE, DEBBIE - 168,183 LEVERTON, LONNIE - 197 LEWIS, DIANE - 168 LEWIS, KRISTINE - 81, 108 LEWIS, LESLIE - 89, 168 LIDDICOAT, DONALD - 197 LIGHT, BRIAN - 83, 168 LILLARD, CLARA BETH - 197 LILLO, JOSEPH - 29, 64, 132, 134, 135, 168 LILLY, LORI ANN - 168 LINDNER, MIKE - 197 LINGANE, DENNIS - 168 LINNAE, CYNTHIA - 89, 101 LISONBEE, MARLENE - 48, 73, 75, 79, 80, 100, 107, 168 LITTLE, CYNTI-IIE - 197 LITTLE, DAISY - 168 LITTLE, TIMOTI-IY - 130, 147 LLOYD, ELIZABETH - 101 LLOYD, JANET - 16, 86, 90, 168 LLOYD, JOHN - 197 LOBDELL, DENISE - 168 LOBDELL, MARK - 44, 127, 220 LOCKINGTON, BRAD - 255 LOCKWOOD,DERELYN - 99, 220 LOFGREEN, ART - 197 LOFGREEN, PEGGY - 168 LOFING, LINDA - 197 LONGHURST, CONNIE - 82, 197 LOOMIS, BUDDY - 168 LOPEZ, ARMANDO - 168, 258 LOPEZ, ESTHER - 220 LOPEZ, GILBERT - 220 LOPEZ, MIGUEL - 220 LOPEZ, ROBERT - 197 LORENTZ, MARYI. - 168 LORES, PATSY - 82 LOSE, ESTELL - 169 LOTT, KIMBERLY - 220 LOTT, TERI - 76 LOTT, VICKIE - 76, 148, 168 LOUDEN, DEBBIE - 65, 84, 90, 94, 107, 168 LOYER, CARROLL - 147 LOUDEN, KAREN - 64, 74, 93, 105, 107, 197, 207, 255 LOUGI-IREY, JANET - 94, 168 LOVELADY, LISA - 220 LOVELAND, KATHLEEN - 86, 101, 105, 114 LOWE, DEBORAH - 76, 77, 82, 207, 220 LOWE, DONALD WAYNE - 197, 220 LOWELS, GREY - 220 LOW, LAVA - 100 LUMPKINS, JEFFREY - 197 LUMPKIN, KRISTINE - 61, 74, 168 LYNCI-I, GARY - 220 LYNCH, MARILYN - 220 LYONS, JOHN RAY - 167 MABRY, MARK - 121, 147, 197 MACDONAID, CRAIG -197 MACDONALD, DARREL - 220 MOEMULTY, LINDA - 95, 169 MacENULTY, WILLLAM - 44 MACI-IAN, SHIRLEY - 197 MACIAS, RAYMOND - 44, 121, 169 MACKIE, PATTY - 169 MADRIL, MICHAEL - 143, 220 MAI-IR, DONNA - 169 MALDONADO, ELIZABETH - 169 MALOUIN, MIKE - 197 MALLETTE, JAMES - 197 MANGANARO, MARK - 126, 220 MANNING, WANDA - 148, 169 MANRIQUEZ, GEORGE - 169 MANSHOLT, ROBERTA - 197 MARBLE, MARTIE - 100 MARCHAM, GEORGE - 44, 197 MARKS, LAVONNIE - 169 MARLEY, I-IAZEL - 220 MARR, SCOTT - 147, 220 MARSH, DEBORAH - 197 MARSHALL, BRUCE - 220 MARSHALL, MIKE - 220 MARSHALL, SHAWN - 220 MARTIN, DANIEL - 64, 113, 169 MARTIN, DIRK - 169 MARTIN, JEFFERY - 79, 80, 138, 198 MARTIN, JONATHAN - 103, 198 MARTI U CINDY MARTIN, MONTI - 169 NEA , - 82, 169 MARTINEZ, CARMEN - 200 MARTINEZ, DAVID - 198 MARTINEZ, HELEN - 198 MARTZ, DENNIS - 80, 169, 183 MASNER, DEBORAH - 170 MASON, LANELL - 170 MASTERSON, SPENCER - 143, 220 IXfI21Aig'I'IESON, SUEANN - 99, MATI-IIESEN, WARNA - 70, 76, 103, 116 MATI-HS, PATRICIA - 95, 170 MARTIN, JEFF - 81, 84, 96 MATTHEWS, MURRY - 198 MATTHEWS, STEVEN - 198 MATTHEWS, TERRI - 198 MATTESON, EARIENE - 198 MATUS, CHARLES - 198 MATZEK, KATI-IRYN - 81, 99, 220 MAUS, RICHARD - 81, 220 MAYO, CAROL - 198 MCABEE, DENNIS - 145, 220 MCABEE, PHILLIP - 83, 94, 170 MCAFEE, PAMELA - 170 MCCAMMAN, KIMMARIE - 220 MCCARL, LEANNE - 99, 220 MCCARTY, SHERRY - 220 MCCLYMONDS, BRIDGET - 82, 220 MCCORMICK, PHILLIP- 198 MCCORMICK, REGINA - 81, MCCULLOUGH, CAROL - 170 MCDOWELL, Wm.LLOYD - 170 MCELYEA, KONAID - 220 MCELROY, SHIRLEY - 220 MCGATI-IA, DUANE - 144, 220 MCGEE, FREDERICK - 220 MCGLUMPHY, CAROL - 221 MCGOWN, JOI-INNIIE - 221 MCGHEE, DEANA - 221 MCGI-IEE, DEBRA - 114, 198 MCGINNIS, TERRY - 221 MCIIRAITH, JILL - 10, 38, 67, 88, 106, 107, 170 64, 198 MCINTOSH, MARLESE - 74, 82, 198,207 MCINTOSH, MICHAEL - 110, 198 MCKEE, ALLAN - 44, 170 MCKINNON, DAVID KIM - MORADO, LINDA - 199 MCLAUGHLIN, ALLEN - 170 MCLEOD, MARY ANNE - 27, 110, 198 MCMENTMEN, RONALD - 170, 221 MCMICHAELS, DON - 170, 221 MCMILLAN, STEVEN -198 MCMULLIN, SUSAN - 198 MCNARY, REBECCA - 207, 221 MCNARY, ROBERT - 170, 255 MCNEIL, CHARLOTTE - 99, 221 MCQUISTON, EDWIN - 198 MCTAGGART, LESLEY ANN - 221 MCWILLIAMS, CYNTHIA - 99, 198 MEADOWS, KAREN - 170 MEDRANO, JOE - 130,143, 198 PFPFIv1EN'S CHORUS - 83 MENDOZA, SYLVIA ANN - 94, 170 MENDOZA, TI-IERESA - 198 MERCER, GENEVA - 198 MERIDITH, WILLIAM THOMAS - 127, 221 MERKLEY, CHRISTINE - 82, 221 MERKLEY, RICHARD - 57, 96, 170 MERKLIN, YLONDA - 82 MERRILL, EONDA - 26, 198 MERRILL, LISA - 170 NIERTI-I, RENEE - 198 MEYERS, BOB - 115, 149, 170 MICHAEL, CRYSTAL - 221 MICHAELIS, DONALD - 149 MILLER, MILLER, BOB - 110,230 CANDYCE - 95,170 MILLER, CHARLENE - 64, 71, 198 MILLER, DEBORAH - 12, 221 MILLER, MILLER, 170 MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, 93, 170 MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, 221 MILLER, MILLER, DONALD -LYN - 198 HARVEY LeROY - JAMES B. - 96, 198 JEFFERY - 221 JOELENE - 221 KATHLEEN - 74, 87 KAY - 83, 221 LARRY DEAN - 198 LAWERANCE J.- MARCIA - 199, 220 PATRICIA ANN - 25, 91,103, 114,170 MILLER, MILLET, 199 BOB - 240 RONALD LYNN - MILLETT, JANELLE - 170 MILLIRON, DOUGLAS- 221 MILLIRON, TOM - 142, 199 MILLS, LANNIE - 99, 199 MILLS, MICHAEL - 221 MILLSAPS, CHAD - 199 MINNICK, JEFF - 171 MINOR, REBECCA SUE - 171 EMIRS, ORVILLE - 264 MISHOE, KARL - 171 MITCHELL, DONNA - 86, 99, 171, 183 MITCHELL, KEVIN - 199 MITCHELL, MICI-LAEL - 199 RHONDA - 221 TOBIN - ,260 MOESER, KATHY - 17, 86, 113, 114, 199 MOHR, JANICE - 90, 94, 171 MOLDEN, MARGARET - 221 MONCI-IILOV, MICHELE - 199 MONROE, CHARLES - 172, 230 MITCHELL, MITCHELL, MONROE, MARY - 23,199, 207 MONTES, RICARDO - 221 MONTEz, ERIDGET - 221 MONTIGO, JON - 129, 130, 221 MONTIJO, REGINA - 171 MONTGOMERY, MIKE -199 MONTIJO, DON - 128, 129, 199 MONTOYA, CECELIA- 171 MONYELLE, DAVID - 171 MONYELLE, SALLY - 221 MOODY, JUNETTA - 79, 80, 138, 148, 199 MOOI, CLARENCE - 110,171 MOOI, IRENE - 221 MOOI, SHIRLEY - 110 MOOK, KEITH - 199 DANNY - 221 I-IARLAN - 102, 221 MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, LARRY - 143, 199 MOORE, MICHAEL - 171 MOORE, PAULA - 22, 52, 64, 78, 80, 87,100, 107, 171 MOORE, SONDRA - 95, 171 MOORE, PAULA ILEEN - 74, 191 MORALES, BLANCA - 221 MORENO, ALICE I-IEIEN - 171 MORENO, LYDIA - 80, 222 MORENO, ROSIE - 222 MORESCO, JOHN A. - 142 , 171 MORESCO, RAYMOND - 126, 199 MOREY, LINDA - 94, 171 MORGAN, WILLIAM - 172 MORONEZ, PETE - 199 MORONEZ, ROSA - 222 MORRIS, GEORGIA - 222 MORRIS, ROBERT - 199 MORRIS, SAMUEL - 199 MORRIS, SANDRA - 17, 73, 75, 199 MORRIS, STEPI-IEN - 78, 80, 199 MORRIS, TERRY - 199 MORRISON, PAM - 199 MORROW, ROBERT - 172 MORTENSEN, GINA - 199 MORTENSEN, JERRY - 172 MORTENSEN, JOEY - 127, 222 MORTENSEN, KIRBY - 57, 83,222 MORTON, THOMAS, MOSES, DAVID - 199 199 MOSHER, BARBARA - 15, 62, 92, 104, 111, 148 MOSS, RICHIE - 81 MOTHERSHED, JOEY - 144, 222 MOURNEY, EDDIE - 222 MOURNEY, JOHNNIE - 172 MOURNEY, PAMELA - 99, 222 MUD, MIKE - 100 MUELLER, TIMOTHY - 172 MULKEY, MICHAEL - 199 MUNOZ, JANETTE, - 222 MUNOZ, JESSIE - 199 MUNOZ, MANUEL - 44, 129, 199 MURDOCK, MARLENE - 79, 80, 81, 95, 172 MURPHY, RICHARD - 137, 143, 222 MURRIETTA, PAT - 222 MYERS, CONNIE - 222 MYERS, SUSAN CATHRINE 199 MYERS, SUSAN LEE - 70, 71 101, 172,246 NACKE, NACKE, NACKE, NAGIE, DAN - 172 DEBRA - 199 RICHARD - 83, 222 KEVIN - 222 ! NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 90, 91 NATONI, PAT - 44, 119, 200 NAVA, JESSIE - 172 NEAL, CARL - 222 NEEDHAM, ANN - 222 NEFF, GREG - 222 NETI-IARY, STEVE - 172 NIELSON, DEBBIE - 222 NELSON, DEBBIE - 96, 101, 222 NELSON, JOYCE - 81, 101 NEUFFER, JOAN - 82, 207, 222 NEUFFER, MARK - 200 NEWELL, PAULLA - 222 NICHOLL, MARK - 222 ENEILSON, BARBRA - 113 NEILSON, 112, 200 NEILSON, NIELSON, ERICA - 37, 64, JON - 83, 147, 222 REBECCA - 18, 90, 92, 94, 148,172 NIELSON, NIELSON, NIELSON, RICHARD - 175 ROD - 172 STEVE - 95, 172 NIELSON, TI-IERESA - 88, 222 NIEMAN, WAYNE - 110, 172, 231 NISCI-IEN, JOSEPHINE - 81, 172 NOBES, TAMMY - 95, 173 NOBLE, MARK - 83, 99, 137, 222 NOBLE, ROBERT - 14, 57, 79, 30, 92, 93, 99, 104, 200, 207 NORTI-I, CARLENE - 79, 30, 99, 173 NORTH, DEBBIE - 76, 173 NORTH, MARK - 83,143,222 NOVOKOVICH, CORINE - 112, 113, 220, 207 O'BARR, MIKE - 96, 200 O'DELL, KEBIN - 79, 80, 173 ODEN, BECKY - 200 O'DONNEL, BRUCE - 173 O'DONN'EL, LINDA - 173 OGUEY, EDGAR - 70, 173 OLSEN, CARLA - 27, 78, 30, 31, 100, 173 OLSEN, GEORGE - 57, 79, 30, 99, 173 ORVIN, RUSSELL - 128,129, 200 OSBORNE, IOI-IN - 88, 173 OSBORNE, MARTIN - 173 YOTERO, HERMAN - 32, 103 OTERO, JOE - 127,13O, 222 OTERO, SUSAN - 173 OVAL, JOHN - 102, 143, 222 OWEN, SI-IELLY - 200 OWEN, RON - 200 OWENS, REESA - 200 PACKARD, JUDITH - 27, 37, 73, 80, 31, 98, 104, 148, 200 PACKARD, MARLA - 65, 78, 31, 173 PACKER, MICHAEL - 44, 200 PALACIO, ALICE - 111, 200 PALMER, ALANA - 173 PALMER, DAVID - 44, 57, 118, 119,132 PALMER, ERIC - 79,8O, 31, 119, 149, 222 PALMER, JON - 118, 119, 132, 142, 173 PALMER, LANA - 36, 37, 40, 57, 78, 79, 30, 81, 96, 104, 111, 200 PALMER, LILA - 57, 30, 86, 98, 99, 104, 200 PALMER, MELVIN - 44, 200 PARPINOVICS, ALAN - 102, 233 PASSEY, THEODORE - 19, 33, 223, PASSEY, THOMAS - 173, 258 PAYNE, I-LAL - 79, 30, 39, 106, 107, 174 PAYNE, ORPHA - 174 PENA, LOUISE - 223 PENA, REUBEN - 129 PENICK, WALTER - 223 PENNINGTON, JOI-IN - 201 PENROD, WARREN - 96, 174 MEP COUNCIL - 11, 13, 92, 93, 143 PEPPER, DAVID A. - 201 PERGUSON, SANDRA - 174 PERKINS, DONNA - 201 PERKINS, LISA - 81, 89, 96, 223 PERKINS, REED - 139, 223 PERRY, GARY LYNN - 174 PERRY, GRANT - 104 PERRY, TWILA - 79, 30, 174 PESTER, SUZETTE - 223 PETERSEN, CAMILLE - 82 PETERSEN, CHRISTEN - Page 280-Index DAVID - 79, 30, 96, 174 PETERSEN, CRAIG - 89, 96, 174 PETERSEN, DALLAS - 83, 84, 127, 223 PETERSON, ANNETTE - 82, 98, 99, 201, 223 PETERSON, BRENDA - 70, 99, 223 PETERSON, BRENT - 174 PETERSON, MARK - 223 PKPETERSON, REED - 111, 121 PETERSON, TIM LEE - 121 PETERSON, TINA - 81, 223 PEW, DWANE - 174 PEW, LEO - 83,121, 201 PFEIL, SUSAN - 223 PHELPS, LYNNE - 33, 127, 223 PHELPS, MICHAEL WESLEY - 223 PHELPS, NANETTE - 57,92, 148, 174 PHELPS, PATRICK - 201 PHILLIPS, MARK - 174 PHILLIPS, PATTY - 174 PHILLIPS, SHERRY - 94, 101, 201 PHIPPS, FRANCES - 76, 201 PHIPPS, PRISCILLA - 95, 171 PICKERING, RANCY - 57, 96, 174 PIERCE, DAN - 201 PIERCE, DAVID - 102,223 PIERCE, JANET - 124 PIERCE, KATHY - 82, 174 PIERCE, KEIGH - 96, 223 PIHLAMN, JOANN - 223 PIKE, LILI LINNIE - 82, 102, 103, 174 PINA, ROMAN - 32, 145,223 PIPER, ANNA - 223 PIPER, ECHO - 174 PIPHO, SANDRA - 174 PLEMMONS, BARBARA JO - 1,110,174,236 PLEMMONS, TOMMY DALE - 83, 201 POISSANT, RANDY - 201, 223 POMEROY, DAVID - 223 POMEROY, KIMBALL - 84, 207 POMEROY, SCOTT - 139, 201 POOLE, PAMELA - 201 POOLE., ROBERT - 83 POOLE, ROGER - 118, 119, 144, 201 PORTER, GARY - 223 PORTER, JOHN - 174 PORTER, TERRI - 64, 103, 110, 114, 201 PORTIO, MICKEY - 262 PORTO, TULIA - 62, 63 POST, FREDERICK - 174 POST!-IUMA, HELEN - 62, 63, 103, 148,201 POTT, GREGORY - 223 POTTS, VINITA - 201 PRATER, CARLOS - 201 PRATER, DEBORAH - 223 PREKUP, LYNNE - 82, 223 33PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL - 90 PRICE, MARK - 201 PRICE, NANCY - 175 PROBASCO, SANDRA LEE - 201 PRICER, SHERRY ANN - 108, 201, PRINGLE, CHARLENE - 175 PFXPUBLICITY COUNCIL - 93 PULLINS, ROGER - 33, 57, 114, 175 PULATIE, RICHARD - 175 PYBURN, RODNEY - 92, 103- 147, 175 PULKINS, STEVEN - 201 QUESADA, EDWARD - 223 QUINN, TERRY - 223 QUESADA, MARGARET - 95, 175 QUIST, HOMER - 201 QUIST, STUART - 83, 130, 223 RAPPERTY, ANGELA - 223 RAINS, JONITA - 201 RAMIREZ, PAT - 201 RANDELL, RANDY - 201 RANDLES, DEANNA - 201 RASMUSSEN, GARY - 175 RATLIFF, BARBARA GAIL - 95, 175 RAY, DAWN - 111, 201 RAY, EDDIE - 201,236 RAY, INA LYNN - 31, 175 RAY, OPAL MARIE - 82, 223 REDDING, BEVERLY - 175 REDDING, BONNIE - 223 REED, BECKY - 86, 109,175 REED, CHERYL ANN - 201 REED, DEBBIE - 175 REED, KEN - 33, 223 REED, MARK - 33, 121 REED, STEVEN - 223 REED, WADE - 223 REEELDER, CINDY ANN - 99, 22 REEVES, ELIZABETH - 201 REH, HEATHER - 224 REICHARD, ROBERT - 40 REHM, VICKIE - 201 REID, RICKY - 95, 175 RENDER, CRAIG - 96, 224 RENNICK, RI-IONDA - 101, 175 REPLOGLE, PATRICIA -175 REYES, KATY - 201 RENOLDS, BARBARA - 224 RENOLD S, DEBORAH - 201 RENOLDS, PENNY - 81, 224 RENOIDS, RHONDA - 201 RI-IEAUME, ARMON - 175 RIECH, DEBBIE - 101 RICE, DAVE - 121, 201 RICE, RICHARD - 44, 30, 127, 224 RICHARDS, DEBORAH - 224 RICHARDSON, ALICE - 14, 61, 65, 79, 30, 86, 87, 107, 115, 175 RICHARDSON, DEBORAH LYNN - 201 RICHARDSON, DIANNE - 79, 30, 175 RICHARDSON, JOE GALE - 77, 30, 130, 224 RICHARDSON, LINDA - 87, 201 RICHMOND, KORI - 201 RQEEY, DAWN - 76, 89, 101, RICKEY, DONNA - 90,101, 224 RIDENOUR, DOUG - 140, 141, 175 RIDENOUR, JERRY - 140, 141, 201 RIDING, REBECCA - 64,79, 30, 81, 82, 99, 104, 202 RIEHL, NANCY- 175 RESSS, ALMA - 79, 30, 143, RISINGER, BRENT - 33, 202 RIVAS, MARY - 101, 224 RIVAS, MARY HELEN - 224 ROACH, DEBORAH JEAN - 202 ROBERT, ROGER - 224 ROBERTS, STEPHEN - 143, 202,224 ROBERTSON, DAVID - 202 RSDIZERTSON, JANET - 96, ROBERTSON, ROBERT - 44, 224 ROBERTSON, SALLY - 202 ROBINSON, BUPFY - 64, 72, 74, 32, 93, 103, 115, 175 ROBINSON, MONTY - 108, 207, 224 RODGERS, JACQUE - 76, 31,' 90, 101, 202 RODGERS, JAMES - 224, 230 ROGERS, SHARLA - 11,57, 72, 74, 78, 81, 91 ROGI-IAIR, RON - 224 R321-TAIR, VALERIE - 110, ROMERO, STEPHEN 44, 120, 121, 123, 202 RROOD, ANNETTE - 148 ROONEY, JOHN - 127, 147, 225 ROONEY, GARY - 176 ROWAN, JIM - 37, 7O,114, 176,225 f ROWAN, MOLLY - 76, 103, 148, 202 PFROWLEY, ARDIN - 33, 104 ' ROWLEY, KEVIN - 33, 127, 225 ROWLEY, KRISTI - 74, 77, 81, 93, 202, 207 ROWLEY, MIIG. - 79, 30, 33, 176 ROWLEY, STEVEN - 78, 30, 84, 225 RUIz, RON - 47, 48, 49, 121, 129,176 RUSSELL, KATHY - 34,43, I 48, 77, 30, 100, 176 RUSSELL, MARTHA - 79, 30, 102 RUSSELL, RALPH - 39, 67, 255 SAKIEVICH, DAVID - 203 SAKIEVICH, MARK - 2.25 1 SAKIEVICH, THOMAS - 176 SAKKINEN, BETTY - 225 SAKURAI, JASON - 207, 225 SAKURAI, JODY - 32, 96, 203, 207 I SAIDANA, ELIZABETH - 203 SALAS, DEBBIE - 203 SALO, GEORGE - 203 SINGER, DEBRA KAY -177 SALSTROM, WAYNE - 127, 225 SALUS, ANNA MARIE - 225 SAMORA, ERNEST - 225 SANCI-IEZ, EVELYN DIANE - 76, 115, 176 SANCI-IEZ, GEORGE - 126, 225 SANDVERG, DAVID - 83, 203 SANDERSON, LARRY - 203 SAND s, KAREN - 225 SANDSTONE, SANDI A 100 SANSOM, CARLA - 176 SARRAILLE, DORTI-IY - 203 SATTERFIELD, BARRY - 23, 127 SATTERFIELD, JAMES - 203 SATTERFIELD, LARRY - 225 SAYBAN, LISA - 76 SAYLOR, DAWN - 203 SAYLOR, CYNTHIA - 176 SCARBROUGH, PAUL - 203 SCHAIBLE, LINDA - 225 SCHLESINGER, ROBERT - 110, 177 SCI-ILINK, LEAH - 177 SCHLUTER, MARY LYN - '177 SCI-ILUTER, TERRY - 203 SCHMUCK, ROGER - 124, 125 SCHNEIDER, MARILYN -177 SCHNEPF, CARA - 82, 225, 257 SCHREINER, PAMELA - 203 SCHROEDER, TERRI - 82, 225 SCHUBERT, GORDON - 230 SCHULTZ, JOSEPH - 113, 121, 203 SCHUPFER, GREGORY - 126, 225 SCI-IUSTER, JONI - 70,71, 102, 225 SCOFIELD, DOUGLAS - 149, 177 SCOTT, LEE - 252 SCOTT, PAM - 32, 99, 225, 230 SCOTT, PAUL - 161 SCOTT, ELIZABETH - 177 SEABROOK, ELIZABETH - 138, 176 SEAVER, CYNTHIA - 176 SEAVEY, CELIA - 203 PIOFSEEGMILLER, EURIDICE - 62, 102, 103 SEEGMILLER, LILLIE - 102, 225 SEEGMILLER, JOE - 203 SELLESTEDT, PEGGY - 203 SENTENO, FRANK - 44, 119, 203 SERNA, PHIL - 203 SERPAS, SANDRA - 176 ESEVEY, GORDON - 243 SHACKLE, DAVID - 177 SHANK, RANDALL - 35, 225 SHAW, CONNIE - 203 SHAY, JANET - 1771 SHAY, MIRIAM - 225 SHELDON, KURTIS - 143, 225 SI-IELLEY, HELEN - 86, 177 SHEPHERD, PAUL - 83, 129, 225 SHERMAN, RONALD - 203 SHERVYN, MELODY - 177 SHERWOOD, DAN - 83,203 SHERWOOD, KENNETH - 203 SI-IERWOOD, SAM - 83, 130, 131, 203 SI-IIEID S, PAUL - 203 ESHILL, NORMAN - 124, 125, 143 SHIPMAN, STANLEY - 203 SHROYER, DONAID - 203 SHUCK, GEORGE - 177 SHULTS, KAREN - 76, 148, 203 SHUMWAY, AMY - 203 SHUMWAY, CHARLES - 44, 119, 203 SHUMWAY, ROBERT - 225, 226 ESHUMWAY, ROYD - 119 SILIDES, GEROGE - 147, 203 SILLIMAN, MARC - 225 SILLIAMAN, STEPHANIE - 67, 177 SILVA, RUTH - 225 SILVAS, ARNOLD - 203 SILVAS, GEORGE - 177 SIMON, SI-IEREE - 101, 226 SIMMONDS, KAREN - 207, 226 SINGLETARY, RICKY! - 203 XSITEK, BONNIE - 84 SITTON, TERRY - 22,177 SIzEMORE,EVELYN - 226 SIZEMORE, LLOYD - 177 SIZEMORE, TANYA - 173 SKINNER, DANIEL - 137 ESKINNER, CHARLES - 137 SKOUSEN, DAVID - 130, 226 SKOUSEN LYNN - 138, 178 SKOUSEN, PAM - 178 SKOUSEN, STEVEN - 79,81, 33, 121, 128,129,178 SICKLE, KATHY - 101 SLIDER, JOHN M. - 226 SLOCUM, RON - 178 SLUDER, SUSAN - 81, 89, 226 SLUMP, JERALD - 178 SLUSHER, KAREN - 96,203 SLUSHER, RANDALL - 121, 132, 203 SLISHER, STEPHEN - 226 SMITH, 95, 178 SMITH, SMITH, 92 SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, 78, 81, SMITH, PATRICIA SUZANE - RAMONA - 99, 226 REBECCA - 78, 89, RODNEY - 126, 226 ROSANNE - 82, 226 SHANNON - 82, 203 TERESA - 96, 204 THOMAS 204 VICKI - 204 WENDY JEAN - 57, 33, 90, 92, 109, 178 WENDY LOU - 204 SMYERS, CEDRIC - 204 SNODGRASS, DAVID - 226 115, 179 SWEENEY, VAIERIE - 81 TANCREDE, SUSAN - 130 TATE, JERRY - 227 TAVIS, JODETTE - 74, 82, 93, 180 TAYLOR, DEE ANN - 81, 227 TAYLOR, DEENIS - 204 TAYLOR, DIANA - 204 FTAYLOR, DUANE - 108, 234 YTAYLOR, MARY - 260 TAYLOR, NANCY - 86, 109, 180 TETZKE, ALICE - 82, 96, 204 EFSOCIAL COUNCIL - 87 SOTO, JULIE - 204 SOUTI-IARD, RANDY - 173 SOWDEN, GARY - 173 SOWDEN, KEITH - 226 SOWDEN, MARGARET - 204 SPANO, FRANCESCA - 64, 139, 178 SPEAKMAN, JANET - 57, 61, 77, 31, 84, 36, 96, 178, 183 SPEAKMAN, RAYMOND - 79, 80, 31, 84, 96, 204, 207 FFSPEECH AND DEBATE CLUB - 88 SPENCER, BRENT - 178 SPICER, LAURA - 173 SPRINGFIELD, GARY - 226 SPRINZL, MARTY - 29, 173 STAMPER, MITzI - 226 STANDAGE, ELIZABETH ANN - 85, 79 STANDAGE, JANET - 79 STANDAGE, LYNN ELAINE - 226 STANDAGE, SUSAN - 82, 179 STANDAGE, VIVIAN - 179 STANDAGE, WM. I-HENRY - 149, 204 THACKER, BOYD - 48, 57, 64, 90, 18 3 TI-IACIGER, ERIC - 129 THACKER, GAYLE - 82, 84, 101, 227 THATCHE 263 R, AUSTIN - 149, THIM, MARK - 227 TI-HM, SUSAN - 204, 227 TMR. JOHN THOMAS - 91 THOMAS, HOLLIE - 27, 65, 96, 103, 204 THOMAS, KAREN - 227 THOMAS, MAYELA - 23, 103, 114, 204 THOMAS, MICHAEL - 204 THOMAS, THOMAS LEE - 204 THOMPSON, DONNA - 180 THOMPSON, GILPIN - 227 THOMPSON, KAREN - 16, 95, 130 THOMPSON, KEVIN - 132, 205 THOMPSON, LINDA - 130 THOMPSON, PEGGY - 94, 180 THOMPSON, SHARON - 227 STANFO 226 RD, SHEILA - 108, STANLEY, JUDY - 179 STARK STARKE, , BILLIE - 79,31, 84 STARKS, STARKS, STARKS, STARKS, ST. CYR, STARKE BONNIE - 179 PATRICK - 56, 96 ANGELA - 226 NANCY - 82, 179 PENNY - 76, 77, 226 VIRGINIA - 204 SHARON - 226 STEDMAN, DEBBIE - 86,179 STEDMAN, DOUGLAS - 44, SMALL, SMICK, SMITH, SMITH, SMITI-I, SMITH, 178 SMITH, 57, 65, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, 173 SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, ROBERTA - 95, 178 LYNN - ANNE - 226 BENNY - 178, 258 BECKY - 109, 203 CHARLES - 226 CORWIN - 22, 121, ELAINE MARIE - 56, 95, 99,178 GREG - 203 JANIE - 226 JAMES - 178 JAYLENE - 86, 96, J. GAYLUN - 104 IUDITH - 178 PATRICIA ANN - 178, 246 126, 226 STEELE, BRENDA - 226 STEELE, JON - 121 STEELE, MARJORIE - 31, 226 STEELE, PETER - 126, 226 STEELE, SUSAN - 82,226 STIRNAMAN, PAUL - 70, 71, 90, 91, 179 STODDARD, CINDY - 76, 103,111,179 STOFFEL, DENNIS - 100,107, 108, 121, 147, 179 ESTONE, ROBERT - 247 STOWERS, ED - 20, 121, 142, 179 STOWERS, JEFF - 143, 226 SWANEY, DAVID - 44, 204 SWANEY, ROBERT - 79,96, THORPE, CHERYL - 205 THRUSTON, ARTHUR - 205 THURBER, CHRIS - 227 TIDEY, TERRY - 94 TIDWELL, MIKKI - 180 TIDWELL, TED - 180 TIDWELL, THOMAS - 227 TIFFANY, DAVID - 205,108 GAIL - 81, 227 TIFFANY, TIMMONS, ELNEETA - 110, 227 TODD, LETICIA - 205 TONELLI, KAREN - 205 TONTI, GUY - 138, 205 TORGENSON, BETH - 82, 110, 227 TORREZ, TIMOTHY - 83, 127,227 TOTH, GEORGE - 126, 227 TOURVILLE, PAMELA - 205 TOWNE, JEFF - 44, 130, 253 TRANTER, DIANNE - 81,227 TRAVIS, LYNN - 205 TREADWAY, NAN - 95, 130 TRISOLIERE, BOBBY - 130 TRISOLIERE, DAVIE - 227 TROTTER, JEFF - 227 TROTTER, MARK - 180,294 TSHUDY, TERRI - 83, 103, 114, 180 TUCKER, DARELENE - 205 Index-Page 281 TULLOREN, MIKE - 44, 205 TURLEY, MIRIAM - 227 TURLEY, RICK - 57, 64, 84, 90, 107, 180 TURNER, CI-IERYL - 205 TURNER, KIM - 227 TURNER, DARLIS - 227 TURNER, LESLIE - 96, 227 TYLER, JACKIE MARIE - 101 TYLER, NORMAN BRUCE - 44, 205 UCI-IYTIL, MARVIN - 79, 80, 99, 205 UDALL, MARY ANN - 26, 82, 92, 205 ULATE, ELIZABETH - 82, 227 ULMIER, DEAN - 82, 180 UNMACK, CORBETT - 36, 37, 57, 78, 80, 96, 104, 105, 111, 180 UPCHURCH, LUANNE - 205 UPDYKE, DONNA - 205 UPTON, CHARLES - 205 URBINA, JOSEPH - 180 VALOWE, STEVE - 83 VanBUSKIRK, KAREN - 181 VanBUSKIRK, LOREEN - 227 VANDERBECK, STEPHEN - 126, 227, 44 VANDERWALL, NORMAN - 227 VAN HYNING, JEFFERY - 181 VAN LOO, KATHY - 64, 84 112, 113, 139, 205, 207 VANNOSDOL, CINDY - 81, 205 VANNOSDOL, GAIL - 228 VAN TINE, JOHN - 228 VARGO, JAY - 228 VARNES, JUDITI-I - 205 VASQUEZ, VELMA - 181 5 I J VAUCHN, JIM - 104, 205 VEACH, STEVEN - 228 VEOA, ALBERT - 181,228 VELASOUEZ, ABRAHAM - 16, 100,121,142,181, 183 VENTIMICLLA, LESLIE - 181 VENTIMIGLIA, LOUIS - 149, 205 VERDUCO, JAMES - 205, 228 VERNON, JUDY - 82, 205 VERSHUM, JUDY - 94 VEST, CONNIE - 205 VEST, KATHLEEN - 181 VILLONE, BRYAN - 228 VINCENT, JOHN - 121, 181 VINEYARD, PEGGY - 205 VEEGINIA, BARBRA - 205, 7 VIRGINIA, VALERIE - 181 VIVIAN, JOHN - 228 VOORHEES, PAM - 110, 228 WADDELL, CRISTY - 205 WAGNER, DAVID - 181 JAggICHULAITIS, KATHLEEN 5 WAICHULAITIS, PETER - 114, 181 WAITE, DONNA - 82, 110 WAKEFIELD, CONNIE - 76, 86, 205 WAKEFIELD, SI-IERYL - 108, 228 WALKER, DON - 101 WALKER, GARY - 228 WALKER, MICHAEL - 205 WALKER, NANCY - 80, 228 WALKER, ROBERT - 228 WALKER, TWILA - 228 WALL, WENDY - 70, 205 WALLACE, JEAN - 96, 181 WALLACE, SI-IEILA - 228 1 WALLACE, MICHAEL - 205 WALTERS, DEBORAH - 228 WALTMAN, ANITA - 94, 205 WALTMAN, KENNETH - 22, 121, 205, 234 WANCEN, JAN - 205 WARD, MICHAEL - 44 WARDEN, LARRY - 181,44 WARDEN, VONNA - 79, 91, 205 WARNER, SUSAN - 228 WARNICK, DARALEEN - 206 WARNICK, SILVAN DARRELL 228 WARREN, MARLENE - 228 WARREN, RICHARD - 206 WARRICK, DEBRA - 181 WARRICK, LINDA - 108, 228, 37 WASI-IBURN, DEBBIE - 228 WATKINS, BRUCE - 206, 108 WATSON, DAVID - 206 WATSON, SI-IERRY - 206 WATSON, WESLEY - 206 WATT, MICHAEL - 228 WATT, RAELEAN - 206 WATTS, SHAWNA - 181 WATTS, WILLIAM - 206 WATWOOD, KENNETH - 228 WEAVER, HENRY - 64, 113, 206 WEBB, CHARLENE - 206 WEBB, SHELDON - 78, 206 WEBSTER, DENISE - 206 WEIDNER, RICHARD - 181 WELCKE, CAROL - 101 WELDON, SI-IEILA - 81 WELLER, DEBBIE - 82,228 WELLS, BRUCE - 228 WELLS, JAYNE - 228 , . 1 I '-' WOOD, ALEX - 90, 206 WELLS, NEIL - 181 WELLS, PHILIP - 137, 127 WELLS, WARREN - 249 WESCOTT, VICKI - 16, 34, 79, 80, 61, 74, 181 WEST, EWING - 228 WEST, TONY - 181 WI-IEATON, DAVID - 17,100, 121, 181 WHEELER, DIANE - 80,228 WHEELER, DIANE - 96, 228 WHEELER, PAMELA - 82, 84, 228 WHEELER, SHERILYN - 90, 107, 99, 206 WHETTEN, DENISE - 182, 81 WHITE, CATHY - 122 WHITE, CYNTHIA - 81, 206, 228 WHITE, WHITE., WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, DAVID - 228, 44 GARY - 206 INEZ - 206 KATHY - 228 MICHAEL - 182 WHITFORD, HOWARD - 181 WHITFORD, JOHN - 138 WHITNEY, RICHARD - 119, 229 WHITNEY, ROBERT - 44 229, 4-fr I .,.,,..4v WHITNEY, TERESA - 206 WHITTAIER, CHRISTINE - 96,229 WHITTAKER, DIANA - 110, 229 WHITTAKER, JANINE - 206 WHITTEN, ROBIN - 78 WIERS, MARK - 229,44 WILES, SUSAN - 96 WILD, MARK - 83,206 WILD, PEGGY - 182 WILKES, NANCY - 108 WILKINS, RODNEY - 99, 206 WILKINS, SHARON - 229 WILKINSON, BEVERLY - 182 WILKINSON, CAROLYN - 206 WILKINSON, DEBORAH - 108,229 WILLIAMS, CALVIN - 229 WILLIAMS, CARL - 126,229 WILLIAMS, CATHY - 206, 207 WILLIAMS, JOHN - 126, 229, 44 WILLIAMS, MARVIN - 127, 229, 147 WILLIAMS, MELISSA - 229 WILLIAMS, PAMELA L. - 229 WILLIAMS, PAMELA SUE - 73, 75, 182 WILLIAMS, RAYLANI - 229, 81 WILLIAMS, REVECCA - 207, 182 WILLIAMS, ROBERT - 84, 101, 261 WILLIAMS, RUSSELL - 182 WILLIAMS, SCOTT - 229 WILLIAMS, WANITA - 264 WILLIAMS, K. WENDY - 81, 207,229 WILLIS, DARRELL - 229 WILLIS, JON - 132, 206 WILLIS, LORENA - 229 WILLIS, ERRILA - 78, 80, 182 WILLOUGHBY, JAYNE - 206 WILSON, ANNEMARIE - 82, 229 WILSON, lCANDUS - 229 WILSON, GAIL - 229 WILSON, PAUL - 95, 182 WILSON, TERRY - 95, 182 WINEGARDNER, ANNE - 65, 182 WINEGARDNER, TIMOTHY - 108 229 WINN, MICHAEL - 206 WINDSOR, SHARON - 182 WINSON, KAYLIN - 229 WINTER, ARVIN - 206 WINTER, DENNIS - 182 WISE, GEORGE - 124, 125, 206 WISE, LESTER - 127, 229 WITHERS, LINDA - 182 WOITH, JOHN - 182 WOLLUM, VIRGINIA - 95, 96, 182 WOLTERS, KATHI - 76, 77, 82,229 WOLTERS, ROY - 182 WONDERLING, WILLIAM - 182 WOOD, DONALD - 132, 133, 206 WOOD, DONNA - 229 WOOD, EVELYN - 81,229 WOOD, ROY - 206 WOODS, DON - 83, 231 WOODSTOCK, JONATHAN - 37, 57, 77, 81, 89, 96, 229 WOOLF, BRUCE - 79, 80, 84, 96, 147,229 WOOLSEY, NORMAN - 206 WORSLEY, BONNIE - 206 WORTHINGTON, JUDY - 206 WRIGHT, KEITH - 229 WRIGHT, RICHARD - 206 WRIGHT, VICTORIA - 182 YARBROUGH, GARY - 119, 130, 206 YATES, EILEEN - 27,103, 183, 234 YATES, MICHAEL - 206 YATES, VOLLEY GENE - 229 YEAGER, DEBRA - 82, 99, 229 YEE, ANNA - 64, 103, 108, 206 207 YEE, HENRY - 127, 138,229 YORK, STEVEN K. - 182 YOST, BOB - 121,182 YOUNG, DEBBIE - 182 YOUNG, JOY - 206 ZANDER, DEBRA - 183 ZANDER, KAREN - 229 zAROGOzA, LINDA - 206 YZEBRO, KEN MR. - 98 ZEPEDA, ALEONSO - 206 ZEPEDA, EERNANDO - 183 ZEPEDA, JOSE - 206 ZUBER, RICHARD - 96,183 ZUDER, WARREN - 229 mx rx 1 fN. 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Color My Jungle . presented by the class of '73 depicted social prejudice among ani- mals, with obvious parallels in our modern day society. Ultimately, Love trimphed over Hate and the play ended happily. The Ciame of Life , pre- sented by the class of '74 illustrated good vs. evil with Angels pitted against Devils forthe soul of a man. The An- gels were victorious when they per- suaded the man to enter heaven. Both performances exhibited exceptional talents in directing. costume design, choreography, and musical arrange- ments. 2' 'Nil . Tl BELOW: Sandy Hawkins is about to receive the brand of evil from Devils Mark Hinkley, Kim Kerssetter and Greg Pott. RIGHT: Lila Palmer displays the girlish delight of a jungle bear. CENTER: Roaring complaints about his per- sonal health and status of kingdon, Len Allen portrays the King of Beasts. LEFT: Becky Smith pleads for her place in the black or white ori- ented society ofthejungle. Junior gl Sophomore Play-Page 289 6 1 Happ imes Are Here Again Happy Time Circus, theme ol' this year's winning class play, was pre- sented by the Seniors. Marlene Cox starred as Susie. a little girl who want- ed to find happiness. Bubbles the clown, played by Bev Brooks, and the Ring- master, portrayed by Corbet Unmack, tried to show her that happiness is many things to many people. To Bub- bles, happiness was dancingg to the Ringmaster it was singing in front of an audience: to the sideshow barker, Tom Blevins. it was barking about the unusual acts seen at the Happy Time Circus: to Lucretia, played by Kathi Haley. happiness was the holy bond of matrimony. Everyone had their own i- dea of happiness. And to the Seniors it was placing first in the competition for best class play. Page 290-Senior Class Play J his BELOW: David Wheaton walks with his head in the clouds as the Stillman in the Happy Time Circus. LOWER LEFT: Shelva Johnson clutches her doll as she stares in amazement. TOP: Clowns Kathy Miller, Pam Williams, and Kathy Russell watch the events as they await their turn to perform. x I yr vi i jg if K sg t . is, itfgfa. HIL our' LEFT: Some ofthe attractions ofthe sideshows were the fortune-telling Gypsy. Susan Myers: The Thin Man, Patti Swisherg and The Fat Lady, Patty Replogle. CENTER: .lan Mohr and Allen McLaughlin pair up as at team to exhibit their acrohatic abilities in Happy Time Cir' cus. TOP: Matt Hyde as Alfredo the villain, points out the evils of happiness. ABOVE: The Sideshow barker, played by Tom Blevins. fights with the Gorilla, Mike Dolezalg to recover his cane. Senior Cl1ssl'ln P151 WI the odles ast. ivfi. fools somgaagf he QW .Ki 3 eww kewl 54 Of L .fv- .air We l .v:..,.r.XE ,- l K,- M ' f K--te ,,,e,g:.5 F- Q QQ - . Q -e ,hp f - .stew ,. sa fs in MFg,l,t'l..f, - Q.. , X, K. - - - - gag- as ml, 1. nrt pf- .., , W. . --,Q '?1f,1., 11? 2 A 6 Q, F 2515? is .f 1 555 3774, V A :K Q n ' Weir! if . si? ,K xL,W A . . e. . .K .,,. .,., , , bled .at the ater Garnrvalmtihweai.. relay team of Terrr Williams, a new schoe A rn bu nina f 1 what thisdrfgifdht N from ' rs, 1 e- W: -aw 'F al K vm '-sf iss- E55 . we x ABOVE: Kris Lumpkin and Eddie Slowersx --,'if 5 - L ETTOP RIGHT: Three diffcrent expressions from switch shirts between laps en route to a new members of three different classes. BOTTOM school recdrd. TOP OF PAGE: Lots and lots of RIGHT: Terri Belknap takes off' lor the peoplgiyshowed to watch the Water Carnival. fourth lap ofthe Alphabet Ambush. A be M , tt-,1 t f, f-V - i .iQzss1 A .. . .V .. . ,. l, r , .... rttt 1 i Q , , N ,, :ft -L ,gg ' 'rr . T . f ,, 52,92-Wg.teQr,Carn1va at is 2 ig! 3 ,JZ ,fr ' ' ,' ' ' E . Yr' it 1 Q ' f ,, , ' g , , 4 . 1 , 1 J W lk N 5 Si .H V W G . . ...WI V L iv X Q .Mg b Qi N A I2 :L - 5' N 1 --K. I f -. We A Pi. up v Ni -L if , . 1 gf sn :Q ,, as - .1 W a . 4 .,g,, p ,,, ,, 3 .nm .ll Q ' 2 1 x ..'. 'S id wg, 'I 'k w .. ' .als 4912. L - F ' 4 Page 294-All Campus Party All Campus Party-Page 295 i j . Mesa High Coeds Caper During Every year a week before COED the girls become pleading, pigtailed, jump roping, smiling females. The kickoff for Twirp Week was two mov- ies: Angel In My Pocket and I Saw What You Did, I Know Who You Are, on Thursday, February 25th. Girls started Twirp Week Monday, February 28th by showing gentleman- ly manners to honor the boys. Tuesday was the Fantabulous Fun- ny Farm Frolic in which girls brought the box lunches for their guys for a fun picnic at Pioneer Park. Besides stuff- ing themselves they participated in football, basketball, and other games not on the agenda. Smile Day was the theme for Wednesday. The girls wrote love Page 296-Twirp Week Twirp weekxxzzxx notes on smiles and delivered them tothe boys. The funniest day of the week was Little Girl's Day. Dressed in the tra- ditional childish clothes and pony tails, the girls paraded around MHS for the boys to laugh at them. Most of the girls had lollipops, dollies, and skates. There was also the traditional jump rope andjacks competition. Friday was called For Someone Special where the guys showed their appreciation for the girls by buying roses for them. Twirp Week stands for The Wo- men Is Requested To Pay. TOP: Patty Miller proudly displays one of the smile messages before it is delivered to the boy. LEFT: .Ion Woodstock and Bruce Woolf, enjoy the benefits ofTWIRP WEEK as Valerie Leach carries their books. ABOVE: Alan Hanks shows he hasn't forgotten his manners, even on TWIRP WEEK, as he helps Tulia Porto. I lk '1- Z 22 TOP: Shelly Stradling shows her ability as M HS champion in Bubble Gum bubbles on Little Girl's Day. ABOVE: Jim Rowan shows Shelly Stradling the concept ofjump roping while little girls look on. RIGHT: Carlene North asks David Palmer to the COED. LEFT: Jeanine Lavender and Greg Boulden enjoy themselves at the Fantabulous Funny Farm Frolic. Twirp Week-Page 297 HS Comedy Takes Off ith a Fast Pace See How They Run , written by Phillip King, was the second play that Mesa High produced this past year. Directing the play was Miss Marcia Gordon with assistance from Debby Ballard as Student Director and Pat O'Hara as Assistant Director. The play centered around the prob- lem of who Mrs. Toop's husband was, ranging from a Captain in the Ameri- can Air Force to a Russian convict. With a whirlwind of dashing, running, and leaping the characters were quite confused of what was actually going on. The situation became more hectic as the characters dodged each other throughout the play. The thrust stage was used again this past year. which has only one side of background and the remaining three sides are used for audience seating. Not only the actors help make a successful play, but the people who work behind the scenes are of great value too. Without the help of scenery, lighting, make-up, and costumes the play could not have been successful. CHARACTERS Ida .......................... Clare Denton Miss Skillon ............ ..... L ila Palmer Reverand Lionel Toop . . . .... Steve Rowley Penelope Toop ........ ....,. K athi Haley Captain Clive Winton ........ John Kinsworthy Russian convict ......,......... Jerry Gaona Bishop of Lax ............ ...Corbet Unmack Reverand Arthur Humphrey .....,.. Dan Kelly Sergeant Towers .......,...... Dallas Petersen Page 298-School Play ABOVE: Reverend Toop takes a flying leap over Miss Skillon, in See How They Run. CENTER: As the Bishop of Lex peeks through the closet keyhole, he's caught in the act by Ida. RIGHT: Miss Skillon, in a drunken stupor, re- ceives a look ofdisgust from lda the Maid. if J' are 3? W 14 . s , F . if :life ...---'-'- 'f ML W. -WB'-Q' . bt ' Q 1 - xi is . Q a X Y X 31 x ' N x :lm , A xy, . QXL: x Wa Q X fax K u Q, X - - JP' . , . ml f Ro alty Reigns at Coed and Junior-Senior Prom Moonlight and Roses provided the setting for the annual Coed. spon- sored by Girls League. Couples spent the enjoyably evening at the Ramada lnn in Phoenix. Highlight ofthe Coed was the crowning of the Most Eligible Bachelor and Bachelorette, The crowns went to Dennis Stoffel and Bev Brooks, with Boyd Thacker and Terry Belknap as runners up. April 8 marked the date of another colorful formal. The .lr. Sr. Prom, en- titled Color My World created the atmosphere for the crowning of the Superstition Queen. Based on service to the school. candidates were: Bev Brooks, Cindy Keller, Terry Belknap, Paula Moore, Dottie Hamblin, and Carla Olsen. The title was bestowed upon Beverly Brooks. 4 i 1 I I 4 1 Page 300-Coed and Jr. Sr. Prom 1'-ff . 4 ABOVE: Dennis Stoffell and Bev Brooks dance after being crowned Bachelor and Bachelorette. LEFT: Coed couples converse during an inter- mission. TOP LEFT: A llowing fountain pro- vides punch for couples. TOP RIGHT: Girl's League president Debbie Louden and Boy's League president Rick Turley announce the royalty. 15 ff W2 ABOVE: Attendants Cindy Keller, Terry Bcl- knap, Carla Olsen, and Paula Moore tDottie Hamblin not picturcdl surround the Queen. Bcv Brooks. LEFT: Becky Nielsen, Rick Turley, Steve Lee, and Diane Bradshaw joke hetwecn dances. l-'AR LEFT: Attendant Dottie Hamhlin and her escort Dean Butler dance to the sounds of the Looking Glass. TOP: Candidates and their escorts from left: Chuck Bcntly and Bev Brooks, Gene Turner and Carla Olsen, Dean Butler and Dottie Hamblin, Cindy Keller and Bob Yost, Paula Moore and Circg Bouldcn, and Terry Belknap and Wade listes. 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L X 4 is fs fl wyiiigfisfgsffi,.giX-ge :3 K. 6.1521-y'g.Xi'':b2f.gQg.1-3.wg--X lg-lg.,-. -15. 2 X-t..-yu-...ts W v fe Li e . . 9 4 s Q Q s . 4 X X- Q L o , s s X Qs s X W ,, , , s XXi.,f ,,.a,wX,..,3,..XX X 'ill ws tX:2W?XXt f Wg X X ,szrfsw , ft f if X Xi l si H X l J 2 KL X X S X X X at XX 3 X X ,s X XXNXX 5 Xmllt, lf, fi: L4 s vb X mfg S X ttf sis 3, , tk, N Ml lg? ,S K X S ,gl 553 leer was suaswxa 1 fs ,3 so Bi R :S si R 4 g s X - a XX -t Q 4 4 . . ,, X RX 5 Z lf R J N X l 'l T-sfsfsigmpsw. l X X hX X X X X is s X5 5 , XXV i X Q t x , l Qi X ,X X is Xl im XXKSX, I X sm X 3 Q fo1i,v.ifNlXX5nlve- K, 7 'A iF Y P' YY E N 1 Q Xi + v 4 . . ss . - s Q 1 . , - . Q vs M' S e ,S K ss 2 f , a X , 5 tswsnixswpwgtsv 1 kg -isle: 'i Q X P Y ll fs I 5 Q UPPER LEFT: lnthedouble-header with Kofa, Sal Flores attempts to steal home. UPPER RIGHT: Mickey Hatcher tries to dodge a lug ut home plate. CENTER: Showing power, Mike Madril blasts a line drive to left field. LOWER LEFT: Abe Velasquez rounds third and heads for home. tell arsit Lose Titlesg J.V.'s Make Good Showing 1 LEFT: While coaching third, Joe Medrano yells The Mega High Varsity Baseball in anguish. BELOW: Alex Anguis crosses the , , - - , plate to score against Marcos deNiza. LOWER: tedm played Wm for loss this Season' LEFT: Sophomore hurler, Ray Charles grits his teeth as he warms up at the start of the game. wing L0 9 l055e5, ln the divisional play- CENTER: Abe Velasquez slips under Jon Pal- , , - mer to assure the catch of a pop-fly. LOWER Offs they were knocked out by Chdnd ln regular play their record was ll ler who beat them 9-2. lnjuries to the leading hitters hampered them in league play. Mickey Hatcher suffered a broken collar bone at Yuma when he attempted to hurdle the second baseman Center fielder Rick Holman burned his hand badly and missed two important games Honors went to Abe Velasquea who was the only team member to make the All Star team The Junior Varsity team made a much better showing Coach Shtll was very proud ofthe team and expects his sophomores to be outstanding ball players in theirjumor and senior years RIGHT: John Jayne awaits a throw from third. EHR N. xv MP' X X 'Memes T ass ert, ssma M wlhgig vi-,.. Qe as i V-'ee' -,www KJ apes Q, -4-1 xazggts New W 5 Sfsigdf his Q iw in fgeltgiggisw vifwikzfas 4. ire-S-P tt' vas . sv Qt' Qi-Ea.. ,, s ,,,.gsv- ' -f v' All we 25' 1- MF W. A KS.: as as QAM A. s., Baseball Page 303 , . K K . ' 1 4 V 4 . I 4 1 ' 1 4 1 ' C K L' A 5::i..-5 i?'2'i. lQ5'iF.S1i::5-. 'C-5fQi25'T1 ' '?Qbi 'i '.s- tvs- , :-.1 -r . Q .. .ws L., . - , ---- f W. 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KK EK W4 A. F. JM 'K -rg K.K KJ. .K .1 Kit J ft KK .. A K N . 'T N?f f?'v -3:7 -W 31 ' s . f- K' -f ' ' if ', -5 QA- W ' . ff- ..- , f 5. -Meow .-, 4? swf ,W Q ' ' . . , . ' A - . . -. me.. ....,.-a.f.......1e. A a - w- .. , .,,, .. is J. . 9 K , ,Ks . 'S wr. 1 t s. - f Q . t 4: if 4 RIGHT: Crossing the finish line first is Jeff Towne, last leg of the mile relay. CENTER: Tom Johnson strains with effort as he puts the shot. BELOW RIGHT: George Marcham flies across the long jump pit. BOTTOM CENTER: Pole vaulter, Steve Romero, makes big effort to go over high bar. Mesa Second to Chandler With an outstanding season the Me- sa track team was able to take first in the Central Division and first runner up in state, being barely topped by Chandler. Jeff Towne was showing his great talents in low and high hurdles all sea- son. Towne took first in low hurdles in divisionals and second in state. The mile relay team consisting of Jeff Towne, Larry Warden, Bob Ham- berg, and Jon Palmer was considered the best relay team in the state. They lived up to their reputation by taking first in divisionals and state meets. Matt Hyde and David Palmer did exceedingly well in the mile and two mile runs. John Palmer and Eric Kinsky ran the 880 in which .Ion Palmer holds the school record of 1:54. .I.V. track had a favorable season with five wins and three losses. Page 304-Sports V m e il-lfihdf.r22..: I. i Q, ag. .-, 4 ... Mma65' .... ... Mesa66 Mesa49- L' .... 1 .m.L .L ,Mesa 72 V2 . . . . . . ffgmpef, Mesa63-A .... L i ' A Brophy iCasa'Grande . Arcadia . Saguaro s Afll ' ll Ay? Mesa 66 .... . . iMesail0tJ'h Mesa66 'Mesa74 63 ' MCSB35tf i iwestwooci i i i O North . .s .... 51. .. Camelback W. . O Scottsdale '. . Chandler, . . .' Coronado. . . t Afflildia T -'-. ' . - Gilbert r . , i O Sim . 62 - .6l . ..76 . .. .55 I . . . gQ,g5i 'Mesa 113 . . . .fPhoenix1Union'. .-Lj.g23 O .27 .. 58 61 i . ..53 . .... 64 .. 6492 . . . ..28 ., 26 V., rr-me-,f'1: f Y N QQ .. ,Y itggyifiliszz-. Mac, . 1- J V, ei21sss.ifNf1wd?- K , .. . vw ., vw. t. t 'M . ...k..A M- ,- K ,. ,, ffgfbfii 1 T Q f. -ww-A ...an- LEFT: Passing the baton during thc 440 rclny ure two unidentified track men. TOP Llilf'l': Following through with the discus throw is Jim Hamblin. CENTER: Paul Creson shows nn- guish necessary for successful long jump. TOP RIGHT: .l.V. trucksters prepare to run the milc during the mcct with Cusu Grande. ABOVE: Norman Tyler clears thc high bur with room to spare. Sports-Page 305 1-.fre sififfzr-' 4' - -fwcfw 9. ABOVE: Guy Tonti and Jeff Martin take po- sition to receive opponents serve. LEFT: Jerry Haring smiles as he waits for his opponents serve. RIG HT: Liz Seabrook returns the ball by way of an overswing. BELOW: Gloria Esco- bedo, Peggy Jones, Melodic Jones and Liz Sea- brook congratulate each other after a game. Page 306-Tennis eg cfxkke-X3 XXX tk fis'ak'xk g 1. .X L 'LXXXX tt? xX,KNN R Xxfssg-taxi Yves xl e' ks. - I 1 . X iM-'isa 2 in rMesali::l Mesa0 .... Mesa 2, .. Mesa4 .... g t,e,,1tg esa0 3 g LLLLLLMCSLQS L L 1Mesa3... L'Mesa2... Mesa0... 5 4 .A Mesa! .. fs'-M0881 . . . LLLLLMesa'1 . L ytie MLQSQL0 3 LMmsa3... Masa4... Mesa4.,. 'LMesa3 5 E L Eff2Mesa 3 . Mosa0,.. ..- fL:MeSaL-1 . . it C et.s 3 L . . .e.Ea5tgI:iigl356i E. . .Central6 . . . Saguaro 7 . . . . Chandler 5 . . . .Westwood 3 MCCUQEWR 7 L L eL:ALU?iSl1a5 ': .iih :,L . -i.' iK0f36 . . . . .ScottSdale4 . . . . McClintock 7 . . . . Casa Grand L9 . . . . .Chandler 2 4, e Coronado 3 1 eeee . . GIRL s s ...g.faas:L1ei3ghs . . . . .Westiivood:9 .... L ,fL+CEHS?i1lL6 he . . .4 Chaiitllbfi . .wesfiibdd 3 . . . . McClintock I , ..,. Yuma 0 ........LKofal L . . .Scotisdalel . . . . MCCHIHQCK 8 .... ' . . . . Chandler 0 . . L .Coronado 4 x v svn.. fs f . . . . - L an. S ina. K . sq av s . . . - . K J,,.,-f-Y ,W A if- A, 4 L 'I fy' f 2 I , mp-fl QYQ '5 QL... K LM I Tennis Team Follows Through Mesa High Girls Varsity Tennis Team finished the season with a 5 win, I0 loss score. The J.V. girls team earned a 6 win,7 loss, one tie record. Playing for the divisionals, .lunetta Moody worked her way to quarter fin- als. where she then was defeated by the number one seeded player. Seniors graduating from the girls team are Gloria Escobedo, Liz Seabrook, Fran wards, Patty Frey and Leslie Sturde- vant. The Boys Varsity Team this year ended the season with 7 wins, 9 losses. J.V. Boys played to a 7 to 7 record. The Boys earned 4 points toward the divisionals. Graduating from the boys team are John Whitford, and Lynn Skousen. Returning next year for try- outs. are: Carl Roggensee, Scott Per- X Spano and Barbie Fitzpatrick, Re- kins, Jerry Haring, Jeff Martin, Guy turning next year for tryouts are: Ju- Tonti, Dan Lelevier, Scott Pomeroy, ' netta Moody, Peggy Jones, Melodie Bill Foster. Kim Hamilton, and .loe 2' Jones, Leslie Boyle. Lesle Dunn, Carie Anderson. ' Landis, Kamie Franks, Penny Ed- ti' Ei ws 1 VARSITY BOYS Mesa-3 . .....,............... ,gEast4 Mesa-3 .. Westwoodfi Mesa-l . . ....' . Central 6 Mesa-0 . . .... Saguaro 7 Mesa-4 . . . . . Chandler 3 LM Mesa-2 .. .. .. Westwoods5. .. ' Mesa-I . . . . .McClintock 6 Mesa-4 . . . . .. Arcadia 2 Q Mesa-7 .. ...... Yuma0 Mesa-5 . . ..... .ggliofa O Mm-6 ' ' ' Scqudalel I ' FAR LEFT: Melodic Jones is shown practicing Me5a'0 -' ' MCCWOCK7 5 y her forhand swing. ABOVE: Competition goes Mesa'7 ' ' Casa Grandeo -I -I ' g A .M on between forward members of the girls ten- M6554 'ChaPdler4 T53- ' it WL, L.- ...... - ' nis team. LEFT: Lynn Skousen stretches for a Mesa-7 .. . .. Coronado0 3-5: I .,. V, , . buck hand Swing Mesa-2 .. ..... Tempe5 ' t -ag ' y , Tru- . is . r 3 0 :Ei fj ' J.v. Boys g Lt, M T Mesa-2 .. ................ East3 f V!! Mesa-3 .. ...Wcstwo0d2,g 7 F' .. Mesa-0 .. ..... Centralfis f Y i ' Mesa-0 .. ....Saguaro3 l Mesa-3 .. ChandIer0 .I Mesa-3 . . ...... Westwood I 'Y J Mesa-I . . ..... MCClint0Ck 3 , Mesa-2 .. Arcadia! f Mesa-3 .. Sc0ttdale0 Mesa-I . . ..... McCIix1tock,3 Mesa-0 .... CasafG1'i1nde3 Mesa-3 . . . . . Chartdler0 Mesa-2 . . . . .Coronado 0 Mesa-3 .. ..... Tempe! Tennis-Page 307 E 'J S T i ii -V Page 308-Golf gy . if i X i i hi 1il ' i Qt hint Rm ix A s f t l t mi I ' KPUNE' gifs ea' 'S ' it ,- ti l , 2 Q K Q t i 2 f i, 2 si i, I .. , . . it iw. ui 1 i Linksters Fifth in Divisionals It appears to be a replay of the l972 year as Mesa once again was edged out of the state tournament with a disap- pointing fifth place finish in the Cen- tral division. After a very successful season Coach Stormont picked John Kinney, Doug Ridenour, Jerry Ridenour and Sam Bomar to play in the division champi- onship at Golden Hills C.C. In the di- vision tournament the top four teams and individuals are allowed to compete for the state title the following week. Mesa appeared in excellent form af- ter the first day of competition and in good position to move up in the stand- ings in the final round. Their team to- tal for the first round was 309 placing them behind Coronado 292, Saguaro 307, and Scottsdale 308. John Kinney lead Mesa with a par round of 71. As last year, Mesa dropped 20 strokes in the final round and finished in the number five spot with 638. Coronado won the divisional title with a team score of 596, next was Saguaro 621, Arcadia 631 and fourth Scottsdale 635. Y l fl WiiSx'T.y?2i2 Qt xg W aa .ia.,.t.. . , X 'sss f w A at t at X' 1, t ,5 t X . Qjfflf M J f . , r '?t,'-s-- .1 , if 'TW N ' .ff ' F- J ,s -'-e re f , -: 4- - X -ti ti u':.::tm -t , ua Wa au.. i- L X wx 1 UPPER LEFT: Number One golfer John Kin- ney warming up on practice tee. ABOVE LEFT: Sam Bomar and Jerry Ridenour discuss forth- coming match with W.W. ABOVE RIGHT: Mike Adams chips toward the pin on the second hole at Mesa C.C. BELOW: Jerry Ridenour tees up as number two man in a 3-way match. E v, N. N ig. . .Y ,V E. .W .1 .'. '.i -... 'tif' 1 ' .- V. 'f 'i .av I ','. 4. ' 14 - I ' :Ti Aj..-' ni K fi- J , 1 O ,.,A,t.s. , ' ,L -,,.,-4 'lf ABOVE: L TO R: Sam Bomur,John Kinney, Doug Ridenour, Jerry Ridenour und Mike Ad- ams, look over eurd before Divisionuls. BE- LOW: Sam Bomar makes good Contact on ap- proach shot to third green. CENTER: Ren Curl- son uses u little facial expression to uid chip shot. FAR RIGHT: Coach John Storment tees up on lirst hole for pruetiee round. Gull'-Page 309 Ar -K L1 ' Q.. 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HN L WIN k Wax N A M X. 1 L Students Receive Final Tributes at Mesa High Foreign Exchange Address AWAR DS Bausch and Lomb Dowell Biology English Faculty Achievement Margaret Heywood Literature State Math Contest Librarian Sutton Art Simmons Art Henry's Jewelry Tandy Crafts Mesa Paint 8: Supply American Auto Association National Poster National Orchestra Sousa A Cappella German Club French Club Spanish Proficiency Medal Gold Key Cooperative Oflice Education American Society ofWomen Accountants Tulia Porto, Eduardo Garcia Leslie Lewis Kathy Shackle Kathi Haley Eileen Yates Donna Allen, Don Walker Rhonda Rennick, Joan Hutson Cindy Rucker, Diana Whittaker Gwen Patrick Clarice Farr Judy Kusek,Jack Richie Gwen Hay Chris Emmons, Roger Everhart. Renee Merth Elaine Smith Randy Pickering Steve Skousen Paul Stirnaman, Judy Baughman Donna Echols, Susan Christman. Janie Struttmann Jeff Gibson Debbie Gonzales, Paula Cole Dottie Hamblin Connie Gatz Typing Sandy Osway, Peggy Lofgreen Shorthand Speed Test Marilyn Davis, Judy Holloway Dramatics Pins Rhonda Rennick, Erica Neilsen, Corbet Unmack Speech Jim Rowan, Kathi Haley Phoenix Home Economics 8L Homemaking Proctor 8L Gamble Future Teacher Foreign Exchange Address AWARDS Water Carnival, All-Campus Gah-Tso Perfect Attendance Page 312-Honors Assembly Elise Huber Judy Holloway Mr, Harry Garrett Jill Mcllraith Senior Class Senior Class Allan McLaughlin, Eileen Yates, Robert Rudd Lois B. Hansen Scholarship Mesa Journalism J.C. Penny Company Ford Dealers and Lincoln Mercury Dealers V.F,W. Auxiliary DAR Citizenship American Legion Auxiliary American Legion Post No. 26 A.S,U, Medallion Sertoma Club Mahnah Club Clubs of Distinction U, ofA. Alumni Assoc. Rotary Nurses Scholarship Mesa General Hospital Scholarship Gah-Tso Scholarship Vesta Scholarship Daniels Company Scholarship Mexican-American Advisory Committee Scholarship Mel Allen Friendship Albert D. Austin Jr. Memorial Scholarship Rulon T, Shepherd Performing Arts Oakley-Jordan Memorial Music Service Cline Valedictorian Salutatorian Faculty Citizenship Powers Plaque lshikuwa Memorial Outstanding City Football PrincipaI's Outstanding Citizenship Quill SL Scroll 1972 Superstition Dedication All State Valerie Roghair Wade Estes Susan Standage Vincent Farr Terry Belknap Carla Olsen Donna Mitchell Jeff Gibson Cindy Adair Howard Davis Anne Winegardner John Kinney, FFA Gary Richardson, Donna Allen Susan Otero Barbara Plemmons Darrell Hargis Jose Zepeda Liz Seabrook Sylvia Mendoza, Steve Ballesteros Sylvia Mendoza Henry Montoya Elaine Smith Corbet Unmack Janet Speakman David Palmer Boyd Thacker Candy Miller Linda Bacon, Joe Lillo Joe Palmer Matt Hyde Greg Daly Marlene Cox, Jill Mcllraith Dottie Hamblin Carol Buchanan Mr. Arthur Doane Cindy Brillhart eg. 1, 54 1 s ' ,Zn ,A . , M-1 'Ct' VV- 4 . ef' Czgzyw b E' tv ,I . . k ,g : 5 agile ,T ,V line 3, 'J' , 1 EN Q - q , I? 4 W' ftfv 4. . N 19.6 r-Q Vulcdicloriun Z 1 Ollwlllildiflg Ifuutlmll Plug cr gxfgn v X S. wa W ard S .155 AM S ' ' I ,X ' 4 R '14 . 3, s I If K qhf., v- Q ' 'S lshikawi Mem oriul IQ mpg V vie N 4 Xiu ik nl' i 75, Mcl Allen Friendship M., Q . ,jf YP 5 la F . ,VA 1 11 t 1 H -.v4..! -K ' s 'Y' Rm . . if Q! . ' ix, H .1 i unusumuumuunmmm 2 , E4 I' 44 , , ? 1 x. -,..., :Q -- T2 I 1 v JN! X Q Sf ,X I iff ,,i:'jf- z .gag 'g H Y v. r fu, f M F ff! -4 pin M . A t 1- NWTKWQJZS f,gw,.,f:',,t,K 1, ly vu L 'fe A y 7 '. W , W 4 K' ' 1 W 'T N AV ' we .' ' ' f I Q 'S :V P t ' I J 3 -, f-sf .. . '14 V ., . , f 1 fqfqvl '-.'w- , --, I 'I X. - Q 1 fin-v ' :Q-.Jxx b w-q gw A 11 4 H f f? f :XX X M. . - RNHJ. ' J x 7 754 ,Q ' . v 1 1 ' , Zi asm fs, A Mai ' f , 1 - . . Q. 5 1 T:- ' V 'F ' ., 4. . 4.4 . . . 'N V, fr.. . 7? 3, Q I V 1' I .FN n . A A,,,!.,,.V , 5, 1: ' 1-I ' Hx- : I 'N f-.s i fi 1 I! ff: 'u . : ' , 0 Q' , , if 1 1. . V . uf' Qfi' ' .V , , -B fx- , P ,Q 5 A ' - .. 5 an 'fd x J , .VI . V .' A v 361- Nj 1 .A 'EMA ,J WZ .r A age 1 1 'V ' 9 -kv 24' . 3 :N X Wd h E w45I 71 2 H: Q .1 , . u -K 1 - Y 3 . fy w - . I 1 , 9 g?x ,fo u ' Ol i V I 1 kiwi? nl? 'I T -gl few. . wi Z5 QQ A .. l B 1 I l I. I I I I l Xa., D , FAR RIGHT: Howard Davis and Debbie Hart- wig exchange annuals as Phil McAbee checks them out. MIDDLE RIGHT: Annual Signing Party. LOWER RIGHT: Rudy Castillo and Kris Lumpkin reminisce while signing annuals. LOWER LEFT: Flipping through the pages, students recall 'past experiences. BELOW: Patty Miller and Warna Mathiesen relax while writing. y Lu-my tx ,V 2- 'M f I I' as I ,.. is , G+- . ' s I , Siva .- ' - Z aw-'xi ' 4. .ff , K - f i i siilil- W -2 v F ' Q24 :Z wg. is I ' . .vi . - The4l972 Annual Signing Party was as usual, 'an unforgettable experience. As music grounded out the clamor of the students, everyone rushed around desperately trying to attain all the signatures of their friends, buddies, and classmates. Remembering and treasuring old experiences, but also looking toward the future, students seemed happyand excited but sudden- ly sad and disillusioned as the lights dimmed and friends departed on their separate ways. Rememberingthe Good Old Da 'Q 'S -Fw xhf I ef My gl x N 1 W I 4 1 4 1 . r i L I I 1 i Q 1 s F I L I Y 1 1 a r I