Mesa High School - Superstition Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

Page 32 text:

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.

Page 31 text:

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

Page 33 text:

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.