Maricopa High School - La Revista Yearbook (Maricopa, CA)

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I , MISS ELSIE G. BROWN: B.S. in J 4 MR. LEON CARROLL: A.B. Univ. MR. JAMES B. DALY: B.S. Colo- Ed., N.W. Mo. S.T.C., M.A. Univ. of Nebr., M.A. Univ. of So. Calif. rado A and M. History, agricul- of Mo. Commercial subjects, jour- Instr. music, band, girls' glee club. ture, adviser of F.F.A. and fresh- nalism, LA REVISTA, C.S.F. ad- man class. viser, sophomore class adviser. e Q 5 :5 an oud ouMe5- cacfemzc, Maricopa offers many courses to its stu- dents. Those who do not plan to attend college may take business, agriculture, homemaking, and shop courses. Business lr, I students take typing, bookkeeping, short- hand, and office practice. In agriculture the boys raise animals and learn to use farm equipment. Homemaking classes in- Miss Brown's fifth period typing class is in the midst of a speed test. Latin students Arthur Crafts, Barbara Whitfield, Pat Walker, john XVilke, Ann Ray, john Brown, Toni Roscamp, Willie Low, and Carolyn Hess discuss a story in their text book. Kathy Snider points out Kansas on the map as Helen Cutshall, jim Bush, and Don Lloyd look on. 8 , M Y x , ,,. S M .. A... I I- .2-fr .- .....,.

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agzcrefariezi Gi Quia Jeb? MRS. EDITH SOLLEDER, school sec- retary, is always ready with a cheerful smile to assist students whenever they need her help. She is secretary to Mr. Messinger and takes minutes at the board meetings. Her average day consists of bookkeeping, typing, keeping a record of night school attendance and taking care of student accounts. MRS. JOANNE SANDLIN, better known as Jody, is a '56 graduate of M.H.S. She is assistant to Mrs. Solleder and has charge of getting supplies for the teachers, taking care of school at- tendance, typing notices for the bulletin board. She does many odd jobs that arise during the day. Jody also works the new intercom system that is helpful in making important announcements. Konica! !OrouiJe:5 Wea! pfanf , lgromofezi Maura The Board of Trustees is a busy group. They try to direct and promote the welfare of the school. The Board is proud of the new school plant which took many of their hours to plan. At the Board meetings they plan the budget and do many other things that keep the school running smoothly. 4 i DISTRICT BOARD: Mr. Gordon A. Holmes J Mr. B. j. Snedden, jr., - Clerk NI 0 'e sf 1 2 Mr. XV. f . . l 'b

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Nl 1 4 f.A MR. JAMES B. ELAKE: A.B. San A MRS. ELIZABETH HILL: B.A. MR. HARRY D. HOLDEN: A.B. jose State. Industrial arts, drivers Univ. of Colorado, M.S. Univ. of Ohio Univ., M.A, Univ, of Nebr. ed., B-Basketball, sophomore class So. Calif. Occ. English, Sr. Prob- Mathematics, Latin. advi5er, lems, Sr. adviser, Girls' Counselor, Librarian. O I . 9l lCll, tllJ e7 ll,ffll'lefI5, 0l'l'lel'l'lCl, ang, ,SZOP clude sewing, cooking, child care, home management, and personal grooming. Boys may take woodshop, metal shop, auto mechanics, and mechanical drawing. A Fay Cox, Bob Talley, Alma Forsythe, jerry Reich, Tommy Garris, Don Schaeffer, Raymond Kling, Don Lamb, Glennita Clearwater, and Tubby Walker watch a mouse go through a trial and error test in their Senior Problems Class. Trig students solve a problem on the slide rule with the help of Mr. Holden. Working busily are john Wilke, Don Lamb, Willie Low, Marty Messinger, Elmer Hofmeister, john Gates, Charles McDougal, Bob Talley, and Raymond Kling. Tommy Garris, Pete Wilson, Bobby England, and Tubby Walker work on projects in wood shop. variety of arts and crafts is offered. Pho- tography is open to all students. Occupa- tional English is required for three years and fits the needs of non-college students. 1.- 1.' . w -rf K