Mesa High School - Superstition Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1947 volume:
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Vzff f ' x W ,. gy m -V 4 , -. 1 W fy a 5 -, ,qi , , 4 W -' W MK W :N-A 'A ,Ei x 13533 A f ' M - f Y' - x 5 gil-fj - S, X4'?'SwE5'A ' 'W 3 J' ' ' ' X f- M A K W ,A , ,gy A x A .X A ,M-ff I Minn an v Suu nk Q a xr :wnmswx , L . I E . 2 X 1 - . A x if P 5 M 'law , M lv. K 2 1' 1 I A ff-ev Q an A fm A as f-'Lil - fi 4 . F v . 1 in ' K QM ' M 21 Q! ' , , W NAVY, .L Nh -x , , V , 'H' -. .. - wX,,, ww - Q 1- QQ? ww as wluwf' ,. W' ,Q H' 1 Shrubs and trees . under the new annexation plan has re- The first year vealed a great many blueprints- Blueprints of the Future -our future. These include plans for a new junior high school -a new stadium-a cafeteria addition to the present high school-and many other minor improvements around the campuses. A more efficient teaching staff was also provided, each position being filled with the most capable person. Every six weeks a meet- ing of all faculty members of the Mesa school system is held to discuss the problems of the curriculum and coordinate the school work from the first to the twelfth grades. The students also sense this definite change. Underclassmen fore- Four avcentuato the beau- tiful campus Colorful lurkspurs tiuiwlvr X gx,,- J J X N. X ,J-3 Q 1 fp-' L . 1 4.7- N H 1 loading tu the arcnrtv t f 'Z , see their future responsibilities to uphold the honor of this great school. Upperclassmen take their duties in stride, always keeping I , their forthco ming debut to the world in mind. It is our effort, as members of t he Superstition staff, to portray this constant flow of activity in these Blueprints of the Futu re. We belieye out parents are the true planners of these blueprints. In a small way we honor all parents by mentioning those whose fifth or last child is being graduated, So that we might further add our ap- preciation, and because in their plans for an outstanding school they are also blueprinting our lives, this book will contain their conception of our school life. f! i ! I f Y-El ill.,-ffvx-'L of-1 -ff life mv- t f ,. I ' , -fi '3 if 'f5N if' if-f or-gf17LSfpRl:l J-,fre s1-..,if,i .-F ..x1f,,f,l ict,:-fjalsv I ,hu H, LJ, at-K! Ju ,r, 1 :Kg t' ' 41,3111 H-JtiV1J WftUI 'iii1J7' Ak 'ITL ,f-, ,L rj Mei! , s M41--f'LQ'v .A -P,, - ff , ff i , 'Li fix., lebvrywn--FT - V ,f '3g':!-'Ak TWKX ,XFN :L!J k.S, in? i AJ 'ix-Mu . t A f' 1 . ,!', I vs' j ,ex , x-. fkvs ,Ld Students enjoy lunch in the shady patio I are their dreams--our wishes C I Our ambitions , I are their desires. They are the pillars behind every move that will insure our future. They willingly backed our school board and superintendents in the new annexation plan, for they knew it was a step further toward their goal-an excellent school that will train their children to become fine men and women. l V wmms .. 4,i:4ms.,g NB QQ., Ng an w. Xw 1- 1 TNS. ,ff - , 1. X f 7 K af' ,b .f' ll. v' X JN O KA' -'7 'Q , 4. .ff -'Ju ff. 21- 5 -A ' ,f I Atlfffi 5, QL'-lk' ' 971 u f 4, , 4 .gm , f f tl, I , , rl K. 1' ' 1 5' ' ..L' ' lu? ' fl .1 1 S Q J' ,ls .' X A .N ,A fr :AX .tn P Q ' 1 Table of Confenfs Adrninisircztion Students Clubs Sports Fine Arts Social Groces Advertisements 4-n Xwgggkfyfgywww X9 JQMBC' '13 KNWMWWAW Mi MXWABNM Qjfmiwlffmd V wwi uv' XM EXE! ' MWWMWQMWVJ f J, fry? 'W ff 'dw BW W Gi f d ' M' .ff M, , ff' g ffgggf iw! 'ff 7 Q'l 'f?' .M ,jf 4 5 1 Z1 Mr W! up ' ff' I MW ,ff 7'7W,fff 195. 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I W Q 7 89 ' 1 N ' ,,, F f -3: F H 'o 5 , 4 rn - f o en J 9 9- Slllll'l'iIli.l'lNll'l1l Harvey li, 'Piiylor We have given 'O You W best of Supere intenclents in Harvey L, Taylor, who, this year, has had the added burden of being superintendent of all Mesa district schools. Since this plan is a new one for Mesa, there is a lot ol extra work connected with it. Mr. Taylor again showed he is a good man to do things right. ln his tourteen years as your, and our, friend he has done much to build Mesa High into a greater school, and through his understanding ot teen-agers, his initiative and wholehearted effort, he has proved that he can be entrusted in the all-important task ot helping us to shape your lives. The new svhniil set-up i-:ills fur Q-nrir'rtii1:itMl effort, Van L. Sullivan. IG. R Briirihall. I. It Rlwiiin H 'I' Slwiiliwil 'imp s -www Another person Wlom We w I l l n ot soon forget is Rulon T. Shepherd, who, as Assistant Superintendent of Mesa district schools, has shown untiring ettorts to de- velop the new plan. Mr. Shepherd, as well as Superinten- dent Taylor, has had the tremendous re- sponsibility ol meeting with all school offi- cials to try and iron out all the wrinkles bound to be tound in anything new. He also has chorge ot the extensive bus system which would atlect many ol you it it became tangled. Our sincere thanks to one ot the builders ot Mesa High. ,pls .VI , tt if N. 5 4 V eggs .4 Assistant Superintendent Rulnn T. Shepherd Mrs. Mary Bc-llc Noble ki-eps the officu running smooth ly, liiirvey L, Tuylm' calls in students nl' various gxwxftvs. MARY l!ltIl.I.l41 NOBl.I'l Secretary ta Superintendent F . FRED H. PA'l'1'l'IRSON Student Adviser I l RANC'l'Jl.l,E .IOHNNUN Librarian ' h thought to the iob ot the librarian? When the Have you ever given WC . l students needed a pin, ink, stapler, scotch tape, rub- ber bands, paper clips, paste and ennumerable other articles, they usually went to Mrs. Johnson, who always had these things on hand. Her iob is much more involved than that, though. Did you know that the month of August, while our children are enjoying a vacation on the coast or swimming at the pool, Mrs. Johnson is in the library faithfully working? When a teacher changes his room, the library has to move too, and it is Mrs. Johnson's job to see that all these books are in the proper place. When new books arrive, it is her iob to put a card and pocket in each book and see that they are distributed. Mrs. Noble, who was business manager and also personal secretary to Mr. Taylor, has given her iob of handling money to Mr. Andersen and has taken the responsibility ot being private secretary to the Superintendent, and to the Assistant Superintendent, Mr. Shepherd. Fred Patterson, known to all the students as Pat, has an extra iob this year. He spends his mornings in the grammar schools doing various iobs. His afternoons are spent at Mesa High interviewing students who are failing. He also checks on one period ab- sences and calls us parents when our children are continually absent. These seemingly unimportant people are, in reality, some ot the hardest working members ot your high school staff. Mrs. Johnson aids students in selecting reading material. Pat checks up on hall passes ti fwssydiulwa Fourteen Old friends meet in the outer office ' office staff is essential to a A Smoofh running well-organized S c h o ol. Your school has one of the most efficient systems in the state. The layout of the office was completely remodeled this year. Mr. Shepherd, your assistant superintendent, took Mr. Levelle's office, which was moved upstairs. Mr. Taylor's office was considerably enlarged and Mrs. Mary Belle Nobles desk and reception room is adioining Mr. Taylor's and Mr. Shepherds offices. Miss Griner, your registrar, helps you arrange your schedule satisfactorily, always keeping in mind your re- quirements for graduation. It is really a iob to give students the courses they prefer without over-crowding the class rooms. Taking Miss Betty Taylor's place, who went to Brigham Young University at the end of the first semester to resume her studies, is Miss Elda Hansen. She is assistant registrar to Miss Griner and relieves her of many duties. As our city grows, so do our schools. This has led to many changes in the school system. The office staff has been enlarged considerably this year. Mrs. Mason, a stenographer, works half a day on at- tendance sheets in Mr. l.evelle's office. Two more clerks, Juanita Denning and Nelda Tanner, have also been added to take care of absentee slips and other general office work. Mr. Anclersens iob as business manager is a mental He is rezponsible for all money, coming in, or strain. going out, at Mesa High. He also teaches one class in Bookkeeping this year. Each of these persons is absolutely essential to a smooth running staff such as you, our children, enioy. Fifteen 15 , , ..-. ,.. to check their records ll'ANl'l'A DIGNNING Offive Clerk NICLDA TANNER Office Assistant MARIE GRINER Registrar Bl'I'I'T Y TAYLOR Assistant Registrar Your remarkable Slut' C ' Q O V 9 ll Fl A ment has always been ot special interest to us, You have often talked about Bob, Phyllis and Joyce, to whom you gave the responsibilities ot leading the student body this year, Bob has been a dependable leader, full ot new ideas and initiative, His many duties included the planning and conduct- ing of Friday assemblies, answering all correspondence in regard to your student government and other school activities, and acting as head ot the Student Coun- cil. The council consists ot Boys' and Girls' League presidents, class presidents and seven commissioners, A Student Council meeting is held each Monday during the noon hour. 'I'li1- Sturli-nt liiitly Ol'l'ii'vrs iilun the lfritlriy c ,wegtg A ' - R lirt lull r Ntiirli-nt Body l'r'n-sident ,.,. Pvt: Asst-inlily lt ITN' Si 'wma if.. PXYHI. Slut +- Kleen Phyllis Nlillett, Stiiilvnl Rails Vim- l'ri-sirlent l 111 lsr its . Phyllis was always on hand to take charge and keep things running smoothly when Bob was abzent. She had charge ol the prayer and prelude ter every Fri' day assembly. Phyllis was given some cooking experience, also, as she had lo prepare the meals lor the student coun- cil meetings. Joyce carried the duties ol an ordi-Y nary secretary, such as taking dictation trom Bob and taking minutes. She come piled the club minutes into a volume for luture reference and combined the student council and Friday assembly minutes tor the permanent record ot Student Activities for i946 and l947. Throughout the year, they worked hard, pertorrned their duties well, and de- serve credit and praise from you and the entire student body. LEAGUE OFFICERS Patsy Page, Girls' League president, heads an organization that takes an active part in pro- moting three state conventions. Glen Vance, president, has led the Boys' League through an outstanding year ot varied activities. CLASS PRESIDENTS Bennie Gardner, senior class president, led his class in many activities which made it one ot the most outstanding classes of the year. George Beall, the quiet, hard-working iun- ior class president, was responsible tor the suc- cess ot the numerous activities ol the iunior class. Glenn Peterson, sophomore class president, and energetic and willing promoter ol the various sophomore activities. Pat Pomeroy, a dynamic leader ot the fresh- man class, was always eager to elevate and give prestige to the lowly freshmen, COMIWSSIONERS Harold Williams, the energetic cheerleader who puts the spark into the student body to cheer the team on to many victories. Carol Houston, a hard-working, never- lailing Social commissioner, has directed the Social activities to great success. Janet Slislcovich, our reliable publications commissioner, has stood out, not only as a leader on the Superstition staff, but in other activities as well. Maridell Lewis, your trustworthy fine arts commissioner, has done much to advance the Dramatics, Art and Music departments. Roy Molen, athletic commissioner helped make this years Athletic department a great success. Kenneth Armistead, the capable club com- missioner has enlarged your club program and spurred it on to greater success. Albert Bates, publicity commissioner, has forwarded all school activities by his wide- spread publicity. Seventeen MUN.-K l'IKliEA. Girls' League Vive Presidentp PATSY PAGE, Girls' League Prcsidentp FRIICDA DAVIS, Girls' Lvugiie Secretary. FICRDY Gl'lCRRI'IRO. Boys' League Secretary: GLEN VANCE. Boys' League Presidentg DELWYN GARDNICR. Bays' Iiezmuv Vici- President. H 1 - 1 it ' d ll The Boys and Girls Leagues ,Ziff 321.2 ,,,jY,.Ye'Y SUCCESSU Along with the numerous parties, programs and trips they sponsor, the Boys' League had charge of the Christmas Formal, and the Girls' League sponsored the Co-Ed. I had a grand time at the Father and Son's Party, with Junior. l surely enioyed seeing the tumbling and boxing program, and those refreshments tasted good. Yes, Dad, and don't forget I went to the Mother and Daughters Tea, That fashion show the girls put on through the cooperation of the local stores, with high school girls as models, an elaborate set and songs to remember, was beautiful. Afterwards l met all of my friends and their daughters in the patio for refreshments. And remember when our daughter and her best friend dressed in their original cos- tumes, as date and escort, and danced all evening with the other girls at the All Girls' Party? Yes, and that new formal you bought her for the Christmas Formal was beautiful, but the cost! Now, now, remember the suit you got for Junior. But it was worth it to see them having such a good time dancing in their Winter Wonderland, done in a white land- scape with huge, revolving reindeer as the centerpiece. l heard all about the second state Girls' League convention in Glendale, February 21. I was told the first was called 'Sugar', the second was 'Spice', and the third 'Every- thing Nice, named after the rhyme, iWhat Are Little Girls Made Of? And work, our daughter worked so hard on the gorgeous Co-Ed, but that evening all the work was forgotten in the excitement of getting ready for the big event. And now, mother, to finish a fine year the two League councils have gotten together and had their traditional council party at Encanto Park. Eighteen 1-Illl.S' I.I'1.Uill-I-Iinvk mu: Imnu. lizxvis, llrrva. Rodney. Su-1-:xml run: I-'rn-vstfulc. Mrs. Gilpin. Pzxgv, From row: Pramvr sln-r. Killian, Unzxh-s, Stumlagv. VanSpanvlu-ren. Gylling. H1-nxphill. X. f IHPYS' IM.-Kill'I-I-Iizwk ww: llnmun. Kvllis, Glll'!'!'L'I'U, Lucllwltvr, Sl-vunll ram: Hollins, Vuncv, Garclm-1', Dong. Front row llunllvlln. llgzpgs, Rnssvll, f'hl'lSll!ll1, Sutton. 'xl Qi! l ,av Nineteen l':lllIQ'lll' Iirandnn Iislhvr 1'-ullmvay .l, Nl, Hulllcock ii. T. Young Marxzaxrvt H6-ywmnl I . H. Bradshaw English English Spanish l'InglishfJm1rnalisrn English Drama Literature The Teaching Sysfern has always been an outstanding feature in our many conversations about your school lute. This subject is always ol maior interest to us, as is any phase ot the school system which aids our children in their struggle tor a successful future. The Language Arts department consists of all subjects tor which you receive full Eng- lish credit, such as Journalism, Literature and Grammar, and also includes any language class such as Spanish. These courses are very essential to every student as they are the basic elements ot his schooling. To be eligible for graduation, each student is required to take at least eight semesters of English. Mr. liultiviwk genes through the nn tive of a vc-rln explanation. Twenty . i ,l r fi so rf SQ . i 'S X iii . . .. i tr . S. Slvnlnimmn 42 Marion Dommldson Marry Gilnln Flzzyd lh-111011 G Y .la-an Allen Lynwood Nobli' Speech Dramatics Art--English Vocal Music Art lmncim: Health Instrumental Musii lildui-ation gives our children an opportunity to train themselves in the finer things ot lite, namely: Art, Music, Dancing and Drama. They not only obtain knowledge, while taking these specific courses, but also add color and beauty to their surroundings and many hours of fine entertainment for the other students of the school. The Fine Arts department You are always looking forward with great pleasure to the fine three-act plays which are, indeed, a credit to the instructors as well as the student actors. The operetta is also a fine example ot the splendid cooperation within the department between Music and Drama classes, often being aided by the artists, who design the sets. Mr, Stepliensoifs Art class catches the scenic view. Hilly .Inyve holds the interest of in-r fellow speakers. Twenty-One Mr. Shumwny shows fl blueprint of the future to his Mechanical Drawing class. General Shop offers usuful voca- tional training for many boys. Working our hands is the slogan-of the Mechanical Arts de- partment. This department gives our sons actual training in practical work in the Auto Mechanics, Mechanical Drawing, Manual Training and Agricultural classes. These courses attract the interest of our boys as they often provide a prospective oc- cupation. As this is a farming district, we find many of our boys taking agriculture and agriculture appreciation to aid them in their work at home. Also, many find increased plea.ure in making furniture that can be used in their homes. Always, when we are discussing the department, there is a remark of praise ot the Fine instructors chosen to teach these mechanical arts. M, I., Futirhunks Kimball Nehaon H. B. Gran' Ki-nm-th Shumway Curl lflnw-n Farm Shop Agriculture Freshman Shop Mechanical Drawing Auto Mechanics .., N Twenty-Two The Trlpmnonlotrjv' class watches as the problem is solved. Mir-rosr-npcs ure :L great aid to Biology students in their laboratory 'A work. I-lllu Fnlzh-r G1-orzu Bond Floyd Pilffltft -I. M. LCVPIW D00 Lillywhnl' Mathvmatlcs Mntholnatics Biology Biology Counselor Chemistry- -Physics K4-rmlt Dulu Mulhcmutics Drawing G large number of interested students is the Mathematics and to take at least one year of laboratory science and one year of mathematics. The school has furnished an excellent teaching staff for that department. Science department. Each student is required Looking through microscopes at tiny ameba seems to hold the interest of daughter and son alike, and finding the three sides of a triangle will keep them intrigued for hours at a time. It really amazes us when they pipe up with a scientific theory that we have never before heard. lt is at these moments that we realize how fortunate our children are lo have the privilege of going to such a wonderful institution. MM 'lit Twenty-Three Marjorie Ent! Glrl's Physical Education Clarence Cox Tennis?-Engltsih Kenneth Heywood Boy's Physical Education Hllbf-rt Brady Spanish-Boy'a Physical Education l . Edlnlr Ford Boy's Physical Education Head Coach Touch football in the physical education classes develops material for future championship teams. Th fl' of the day for almost every e SPO student is the Health Educa- tion class. The course is required tor three years and carries one-fourth credit a year. Our daughters find an hour of invigorating exer- cise in a variety of sports. Miss Entz, who is in charge of these classes, plays along with the girls. She is not only a friend on the playlield and tennis court, but is also called upon for personal matters. You have said a lot about the very complete coaching staff now employed to aid Head Coach Ford in training the boys. This evidently gives an out- standing range of sports tor those boys in regular health education classes as well as boys on teams which participate in inter-scholastic games. The inter-scholastic games, which are open to the public, always finds us parents and many other towns- people in the grandstands cheering by the sides of our sons and daughters. Volleyball is one of the more Important sports on the girls calendar. Twenty-Four - .V ...Q--..-...vt a.A41 'l0 - 2 Y F?'SZ ' Clothing class provides advantageous training for future homemakers Our girls, as well fsftt' bfm' me give raining in the subiects which they enjoy most. These are, of course, classes which pertain to the home. Such courses as Clothing, Foods, Homemaking, and Child Guidance all carry large enrollments. Our daughters realize that these classes will be of benefit to them in their future life as homemakers. The Clothing classes offer an opportunity to make their own school clothes. The teachers give a great deal of individual training which is absolutely neces- sary in order to learn the difficult art of sewing. In our Foods classes the students are not only taught to actually prepare the food, but also must learn the nutritional value of the different foods and the art of making menus which will provide a beauti- ful as well as a delicious meal. The Homemaking and Child Guidance classes give training which has direct contact with actual home life. '1'wvl1ty-J-'ive Nunn' Rhlmrt Flothimz. Child Humemakim: Mzugioric' Slllf4'l' Ulothing Mfltlre-ll ikvnwzly f uutiS , 'tm , Sm'iulS!u1liES Psy:-lxulrigy Franr-is F1-4-nv W Sm-1:11 Studies llirevtiir of .Xutii Visua . W A llnllamd Nh-hin 'il Arm-rican Prohlcins ,J3 J. M. Mason Suvizil Studies . Lu- Krzum-r E Social Studies Social Sfudies, one of the mosf OU'S'0nd5n9 dept 'men'S of le school, includes freshman and sophomore Social Studies, American History and American Problems, all required courses. These essential classes cover current news, the post history of America, a study of tho state and federal constitutions and a wide range of economic and family problems. A Junior Social Studies vlass cllsr-ussvs :an amusing ini-icll-nt in history Twenty-Six lir-uw Hpmflh sm-ml suifin-S ' 1 Wzlrrvn XV. XM-'llw 'y . K HK if 1 I l pl. .-r- ,r viral rt itat- futuza- ri -i'i:mit:uit. i X1 fx lll 'r 'UI' il'l'l't il 5. . ,rl li' : lli. 'l l0ll tw UH' I lV:m'1'4l Sliiwtlizxnl 4 1 lnrznri-I ll, 'Fluanms Slmrtllzxlul Typing I l'. .huh-rs lhmlclwoitim. N HH 'l'. 1hll'Il I'orh-r T' ping invss Mulmgel' lil. Y. l':ilmPr Sm-ml Studies Snlcsmanshtp T W 0 I The Business department Often 'O m an y stu - dents an excellent opportunity to prepare themselves tor positions immediately atter graduation, Shorthand, taught by capable Mrs. Thomas, is taken by a good many students as it can be applied either in a steno- graphic position or in taking notes for personal use in col- lege. This course takes a lot of patience and time as it is very ditticult. ' As almost every person has the desire to learn to type, these classes are otten crowded. T. Owen Porter teaches most of the typing classes, with Mrs. Thomas aiding him. Other business courses are Bookkeeping and Salesman- ship. We found that when our children finished their year ol bookkeeping that it would aid them in keeping their own accounts in later lite as well as training themselves for a position. Salesmanship is a course that helps students to improve their ability to sell themselves to a future employer as well as to actually sell goods, ity -Seven P f .1 , kr A few Cha-mistry students experiment as others watch. The Advanced Journalism class folds papers in pn-parutmn mr rllslrmmmn Twenty-Flight Wiifii iff wr ,Mm yiqf i if iimyfiew' Wi i ,X J ' You have been given the opportunity to produce ' self-government which will aid you in carrying out ' your future responsibilities. 2332 A U' f v , wa, 'z- X 'Ni 'x fmm, im V f wif ,xl Ny ,g, gb .' ,ppm ,, , W: , EE ,W x 4 fu 4 ,MX ,Y ,19 2 x, ? ww 9 ,ff ffgg? z ' S , ,,.3lf51.'. 'I ,Bwgffi2S-ark QQ L w W if 'X Sv w iq! Q, 1 ,M , X, ,sw 1,4 N v Qvlw.. S X 1-,fu - 'E .XI H. 'Rv-1 fi ff M X . ww J' ' ' lQ 5Y AHL 1 1 13 .. 11- .L 1:,1,.. - -14 3. . 7. - - .,-- Q-5 1.1-YTJ1. .1 X-,ML ' '1'zis1f1.f,- ' X .11 ' 1 1.-'1-4 ' rw 'k'1Ai.,! ' . , 111+ ac, 'ww . i 33, ..,,,,. ,. Q 4' ,r 2 x A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3. 1 K f ' V ., ggwwi 112115, ,1 'S ,.1.....+.. ' 1 - I 1 1 5. 1 1 1 1 il ' ', , , . f'11Yf.,.4.y'. 1, . , 3 1 ,.xk?.f.1.........-... L-T-37,1-.-11 -0- - 3 Q -1 ' ,-,..-....-' 1-1' ... ,1 A, -' 111' 72, 1 1 X 1 A 1. 3 1 I K , 1 ' 1 STU DENT5 1 7 2 1 SENIOR CLASS 0FFlClCRS---Shar- limae Clouse, Vice President: Beryl Tolliver, Secretary: Bennie Gardner. President. ' ' I l M ' h. ,made lf! you exclalm as you prepare to eave deorod esa Hvg But you will always look back with fond memories at all the enioyable times you have had. You were a pretty green lot at first, but soon claimed your rights by winning the scrap drive and making the Sophisticated Sophies play hosts at a party for you. As 'IFreshies you chose George Cohill, Kenneth Armistead and Glen Vance to lead you over the bumps. When you reached your sophomore year, led by your class officers, Dean Stapley, Daphene Bailey and Elizabeth Johnson, you put your class on the map by almost meeting the quota of the whole school, alone, in the bond drive. You were thrilled when the high-and-mighty seniors honored you with a party in the gym. You and I found life isn't all sunshine the night the rain came down in torrents. I was terribly worried, but you, being one of a determined bunch,went on your hayrack ride anyway, and came home, safe, wet, but happy. Another milestone in your lite was the year you became upperclassmen. You chose Kenneth Arrnistead as president with Evelyn Peel and Patty Davis to assist him. I remember your zest and enthusiasm while planning your part of the parade in Thirty-Two which you won the Gah Tso award by dressing in Tucson colors and cleverly adding mourners to the scheme. l helped pack the box that you took to the iunior box supper which, you later com- mented, drew a comparatively small crowd, but was enjoyed immensely by all, especially when it came time to open the boxes of food. Your second picturesque party was a Valentine dance with the theme colorlully car- ried out with red balloons and lipstick paintings. You worked tor days on the prom. A Night in Heaven was the theme. All the hard work and worries that went into planning and decorating were forgotten as you danced away in a night in heaven. Your vivid description ot the huge revolving, mirrored ball which hung from the ceiling reflecting many twinkling panels and clouds which made everyone leel completely lost in another world also caught me in the spell ot the evening. As proud seniors your memorable event was the gorgeous party at El Portal. Danc- ing, refreshments and a sparkling floor show rounded out the enioyable evening. The twenty-ninth of May was set aside for the senior banquet, held at the Womens Club with a snappy program, rhythmic dance music and a tasty dinner, marking one of the highlights ot your very successful senior year. Si-niurs rlzuicu lu In-mitifxxl niusir in the Mirmr lirmin :il lil Portal Thirl y -Ttircic YERL ADAMS . . . Art Club 143, Future Farmers ot America 11, 2, 33. BETTY ALLEN . . . Art Club 133. Majored in Commercial. CECIL ALLEN . . . Veterans Club 143, Served ln the Marine Corps ln the South Paclflc Theater. AGGA BASHA . . . Entered from Shanghai. China. Released from Japanese Concentration Camp after being held captive for 25 years. DOROTHY BASTOVV , . . Square dance Club 133, Curtain Pullers 143, Play, Little Minister 133, Property Manager, Fighting Littles. ALBERT BATES . . . Quill and Scroll 13, 43. Rifle Club 13. 43. National Honor 12, 3, 43. Publicity Commissioner 143, Jackrabbit Editor 143, Class Edltor 123, Sports Editor 133, Gah Tso 143. MARY LU BINGHAM . . . Chorus 123, F. H. A. 133. Pr13jec'l.lonlsl, Club 143, Oporettas 12, 3, 43. NAVIE BOND . . . Amateur Radio Club 133, Secretary 133. Marching squad 133, Quill and Scroll 13. 43, Girls League Council 133. Curtain Pullers 113, Photography 143, Square Dance 133, Spring Green 143, Seminary Chorus 143. BETTY BORTLI-IS . . . Entered from Dove Creek Colorado, Marching Squad 133. Square Dance 133, Dance Cluh 133. L. D. ALLEN . . . Served in the Navy two years in thc South Pacific Theater. KENNETH ARMIHTEAD . . . Gah Tsn 13, 43, Les Amls 13, 43. National Honor 12, 43, Club Commissioner 143, Varsity Football 143, All- State Football 143. BOBBIE JUNE BALL . . . Begin- ning Social Dance 133, Pedal and Spoke 123. l'0LlN BEALS . . . Boots and Saddle 12. 3, 43. President 133, F. F. A. 11. 2. 33, Vice President 133. M. Club 13. 43, Varsity Football 143. Basketball 13, 43, Track 11. 2, 3. 43. Rl I'll BEASLI-JY . . . G. A. A. 123. .Iackrahbit News Editor. 143. BOB' BIG-GS . . . Baseball 123, Tennis 133. Raquel Club 11, 2. 33. Tumblers 133. Tenn.s 11, 2, 3. 43, President 143. Gab Tso 18. 43, M Club 13. 43. MlI.Lll'I B0l'l.lll'IN . . . Plntererl from J. C. l l'P0l'l113lll. California. Art Club 143, Songsters I-ll. Ml-LINA BOWERS . . . Curtain Pullers 113, Square Dance 133, CARL BRIAN . . . Racquet 11, 23. Football Manager 143. Baseball 12. 33. Tennis 123, Gab Tso 13. 43, A Cappella 133, Tumblers 13. 43, Harmonica 143. Tennis Club 11, 23. Thirty- F011 I' .. , , gig ' '?1f 1 1, f l11I.N0IlA ISRISCOI-I . . . l-Entert-xl from Marlow. Okla- homa. 121, Majored in Home Economics. HELEN IEROXVN . . . l-Zntervd from Hnm'1nsviIle Missouri High. 121. Chorus 12. 31, Band 13. 41. WALTER BROWN . . . Served 1111 months in Army in Germany. Veterans Club 141. WILMA UAVANAIIGII , . . l'Al'L CLARK . . . En- semble 111, A Cappella 12. 3. 41, President 141, Songsters 131, P'l't'H111l'l'l1 131. '1'nmbl1'rs 13. 41. Opcrcttus, Pina- l'ol'c 131, GondolicrS 141. RONALD Cl.EMl'INT . . . Truck 121, Auto Mechanics 13, 41. .-1I.lt'l'1 -IO l'l.l'l F . . . G. A. A. 121. Tennis 13. 41. Curtain Pullers 111. Racquet 131. Photography 141, square llnncc Club 131, Secretary 131, ANGI'1NNl'2TTl'2 VONRAID . . . Entered from Canton. Ohio 131, Marching Squad 141. Scrap Book 141, President 141, Yarn Bunnies 13, 41, President 131, Operetta. Gondoliers 131. BONNIE DANA . . . Les Amis 141, Klick Club 131, Girls League Council 141. JOHN BROWNINO . , . Entered from Mississippi County High School, Racquet 141. OLYYIA CAIN . . . Entered from Gilbert 111. LEONA CASEY . . . Book Club 111, Girls' Athletic Association 13, 41. REBA CLINTON . . . Book Club 131. SHARLIMAIG ULOUSE . . . Band 12. 3, 41, Ensemble 11, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 111, Curtain Pullers 111, Senior Class Vlcc President. MARY COKELEY . . . National Honor So- ciety 12. 3, 41. Pedal and Spoke 121, Vice President 121. Girls' Athletic Association 11. 2, 3, 41. LAYERLE DANA . . . Curtain Pullers 111. JOYCE DEW'IT'1' . . . G. A. A. 11, 2. 31, Pedal and Spoke 11. 21. Les Amis 141. High Hattcrs 121, Treasurer 121, Fresh- man Tennis Club 111. Gah Tso 141, Student Body Secre- tary 141. LOLA MAE DIXON . . . G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Vocalist, Swing Club 141, Pedal and Spoke 111, Raquct 111. Jackrabbit Assistant Editor 131, Superstition Senior Editor 141, Quill and Scroll 141. t Thirty-Five I HERBERT DODGE . . . Entered from Thatcher High School 133. MELYA DONALDSON . . . Entered from Vlrden, New Mexico 123. Chorus 12, 3, 43. JIMMY DONG . . . Art Club 123, Chess and Checker 143, Rifle Club 12. 43, Boys' League Council 143, Tumblers 133, Crafts Club 113. National Honor Society 123. Basketball 11. 2. 3. 43. Baseball 11, 2, 43. FRED FRANKH . . . Future Farmers of America 113, Rifle Cluh 113. WAYNE I1'REl41MAN . . . Boots and Saddles 11. 2. 3, 43. Chorus 133. F. F. A. 11, 2, 33. Projectionist 143. Pedal and Spoke 123. .IEANNINE l REl'IS1'0NE . . . G. A. A. 13, 43, Masque and Dagger 143, F. H. A. 133. Vice President 133, Tennis Club 143, Curtain Pullers 113, Play, The Fighting Littles 133. BENNIE GARDNER . . . F. F. A. 113. Gah Tso 133. Tumblers 13, 43, President 133, Tennis Club 123, National Honor Society 12. 3, 43, Boys' League Council 11, 2, 33, Treasurer 133, Senior Class President, Basketball, 11, 2, 33, Track 11, 33. TAYLOR GOODMAN . . . Baseball 133, Auto Mechanics 13, 43. Future Farmers of America 11, 2. 3. 43. Tumblers 143. MILTON GREEK . . . Chorus 113, Kem Klub 143. Photography 143, Pedal and Spoke 133. Thirty-Six TIIELMA JEAN Dl'liE . . . A Cappella 123. Chorus 113. G. A. A. 11, 2, 33. Les Amis 11, 2. 3, 43, National Honor Society 12, 3. 43, Vice President 133. l.l'1'X JANE FORBES . . . Square Dance 133, Curtain Pullers 113. lil11T'1'Y FORD . . . Entered from Esualon, Call- fornia 143, Boots and Saddles 143. Photography 143. FLOYD FULLER . . . Rifle Club 133. Photography 143. Varsity Football 143. ROIIIGRT Flll.l.l11R . . . Student Body President, Operetta 133, Freshman Play 113, Base- ball 113. Chess and Checker Club 133. President 133. F. F. A. 12, 3. 43. Tumblers 143, Raquet 113. M. Cluh 13, 43. Pedal and Spoke 113. Football 12. 3. 43, Basket- ball 12, 3, 43, Track 11, 2. 33. Jl'1hll'S GARCIA . . . Boys' League Council 113, Latin American 11, 2, 3, 43, President, 123, Vice President 113, M Club 12. 33. National Honor 12, 3, 43. Vice President 143, Football 12. 33, Basketball 123, Baseball 11, 2. 3. 43. CARL GROLI. . . . Entered from Missouri. FERD1' GUERRIGRO . . . Latin American Club 11, 2. 3, 43. President 143. DON.-1 GYLLING . . . Marching Squad 13. 43. Future Home Makers of America 13. 43. Presi- dent 143, Entered from La Jara, Colorado. CLARA GIIHSONS . . . G. A, A. 11, 2, 3, 41, President 141, Quill and Scrill 13, 41, Jackrabbit Staff 13, 41, Superstition Girls Sports Editor 141, Circulations Man- ager 111. ALINE GARDNER . . . Band 13, 41, Chorus 131, Yarn Bunnies 1-11. Photography 13, 41. Play. Spring: Green 1-I1, 1'0l.l'1I-JN GR.-tNtiI'2R . . . Entered from Marshall High School, Missouri. Kem Klub 111. FAH' HANl'0t'Ii . . . Pedal and Spoke 121, Curtain Pull- ers 111, Mai'uliin1.: Squad 131, Girls Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41. J0Sl41I'll HANCOCK . . . Rifle Club 131, Tumlzlers 1-11, Varsity Track 121, Varsity Football 121. SYLYIA IIANFOCK . . . A Cappella 131, Chorus 121, F. H. A. 131, Raquet 141, Girls League Council 111, H. M. S. Pinafore 121. Gondolier's 131. Jackrabbit Staff 131. Bl'2l'l.AII M.-Ui IIAYYKINS . . . Chorus 141, Square Dance 131, Pedal and Spoke l1l. R085 ll.-KWS . . . En- seinlile 111, Rifle Club 12, 31, Tennis 111, Tumblers 141. Syinpho 141, President 141, A Cappella 13. 41. National Honor Stwiety 131. CARI. FIIGKAENS . . . Varsity Foot,- lrull 131. REB.-1 MAE till1'l4'0RD . . . Future Home Makers of America 141. IRICNE HALE . , . lllntered from Round Valley High School, Eager, Arizona 111. Girls Athletic Association 13, 41, Jackrabbit Copy Editor 141. Quill and Scroll 1-t1. GEORGE! HALL , . . Jackrabhit Staff Head Writer 141, Boys' League Council 121. Pedal and Spoke 121, Proj:-etionist 141. Tennis Club 151, F. F. A. 11, 2, 3. 41. GENIEI. HANRICN . . . Swing: Club 141, Treasui-er 141, G. A. A. 12, 3, 41, Orchestra 121, National Honor 12, 3. 41. WILLA DEAN HAMIGLIN . . . Curtain Pullers 111, G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Marching: Squad 131. Jackmhhit Assistant Feature Editor 131. BILL IIARTER . . . En- tered from Florence 121, Tumblers 141, Bunny Football 121, Varsity Track 131. Rl'TH HIGGINBOTI-IAM . . . Chorus 111. A Cappella 13, 41. Marching Squad 141, C. A. P. C. 131. Songsters 131, Curtain Pullers 111. Pedal and Spoke 131. SAHYRO IIORIISA . . . Projectionist 13, 41, Rifle Club 13, 41. Vice President 141. I.0ltNl'JI,l. HOS'l'I'I'l l'Elt . . . Band 12, 3, 41, Ensemble 11. 2, 31, Masque and Dagger 131, Orchestra 111. Thirty-Seven r nf CAROL HOUSTON . . . G. A. A. 135, Marching Squad 135, Twirling Leader 145, Curtain Pullers 115, Raquet 115, National Honor 12. 3, 45, Chairman, Bond and Stamp Committee, Social Commissioner 145, Club Room Councll 125, Student Council 145. PERRY HUNNICUTT . . . Entered from Manassa High School, Manassa, Colo- rado. JAN HUNHAKER . . . Scribbler's Club 135, Vice President 135, Pedal and Spoke 125, Kem Klub 145. ANNA LOIS JOHNSON . . . Chorus 11. 2. 35. CHARLES JOHNSON . . . Entered from Modesto California, Click Club 13, 45. Vice President 135. Superstition Photograph- er 13, 45, Jackrabbit Photographer 145. ELIZABETH JOHN:-115N . , . Quill and Scroll 13. 45. National Honor Society 12, 3. 45, Class Secretary 125. MARY LOIYINIC JONES . . . ldntererl from Missouri 135, Bepzlnnimz Social lmnce 135, Majored ln Homcmakimx. BI'1'l'l'E -Il'IANl'1-IORDAN . . . Chorus 125. G. A. A. 11, 2. 3. 45. Marching: Squad Assistant Leader 135. Main Leader 145. Orchestra 115. Dance Club 13. 45. Play. Shutting of the Door 135. Girls League Council 135. I.Ol'lNl'I -IORGENSEN . . . Chorus 11, 35, President 115. .Iackrabbit Make-Up Editor 145. . 11.5- K AM ,t K 51' JACK HUNT . , . Football 12, 35, Track 135, Major. Drafting. HAROLD JACKSON . . . Baseball 11, 25, Varsity 13, 45. LONE ARROVV JACKSON . . . Entered from Phoenix Indian School, Football 13, 45. KENNE'l'H JOHNSON . . . Les Amis 11, 2, 3, 45, Crafts Club 125. M. Club 145, Football 12. 3. 45. 1.011-5 JOHN- SON . . . Girls' Athletic Association 11. 2, 3, 45. RICH- ARD JOHNSON . . . Boots and Saddles 13, 45. F. F. A. 12.35. M Club 13. 45. Football 11, 2, 3. 45. Basketball 11, 2. 3, -15. l'A'l' Kl'll.LI'lR . . . Yarn Bunnies 145, Entered from Central High, Muncie, Indiana. 145. RAYMOND KI'2l.l.lS . . . Chess and Checker 145. Gah Tso 13, 45, Rifle Club 12, 3, 45, Raquet Club 115. Pedal and Spoke 11. 25, Sec- retary 125, Football 11, 25, Boys' League Council 145, Senior 4-H 125, C. A. P. C. 135, Plays, Wildcat Willie 115. A Murder Has Been Arranged 125. Sprim: Green 145, The Little Minister 135, Adam and Eva 135. MARIAN KILLIAN . . . Ensemble 12, 35, G. A. A. 11. 25, Gah Tso 13. 45. Marching Squad 13. 45. National Honor Society 12. 3, 45, Les Amis 11. 2, 3. 45, Girls' League Council 11, 2, 35, Vice President 135. Thirty-Eight IIAROLI1 KING . . . Ensemble 121, Band 12, 3, 41. President 13, 41, Swing Club 13, 41, President 131, Tumb- lers 13, 41, Orchestra 111. FAINE KNUTSON . . . Boots and Saddles 131, Chorus 11, 2. 31, Sympho 141, Square Dance 131. MARGIE LANGFORD . . . Boots and Saddles 131. Marching Squad 131. M.-KRIl1I'll.I. l,l'IlYIS . . . Tennis 11, 2. 31. Vice President 121, Camera 141, Secretary 141, G. A. A. 12, 3, 41, Gan Tao 13, 41, Vice President 131, Marching Squad 131, Pluys, Wildcat Willie 111, Adam and Eva. 131, Sparlcin 141, Spring Green 141, Shutting of the l1no1 ' 131, Fine Arts Commissioner 141, Superstition Class lddltdr 121. Photographer 141. Feature Editor 131. NARBAIR.-1 LINIDLICY . . . Tennis 111. Majored in Com- mercial subjects. LA PREAI. LISONBEE . . . Chorus 11. 41. G. A, A. 12, 31. Marching Squad 141. Kem Klub 141, Curtain Pullers 111. M.-il'Rlt'I'I M1'l'l'l.l.A . . . Boots and Saddles 131, Foot- bali 11, 2, 3, 41. FRANK MAYES. . . Rifle Club 131, Crafts Club 111, Football 11. 21. LDIS MERCER . . . lflntered from Tucson Senior High School 141, Marching Squad 141. I IA LEE . . . Art 12, 31, Marching Squad 131, . 'T-131, Curtain Pullers 11, 41, Dance Club 131, Plays Wildcat Willie 111, Little Minister 131, Sparkin 141. LOLA LEE . . . Square Dance Club 131. Seminary Chorus 111. GALE LE'l'I1ILLIER . . . I-Entered from White River, South Dakota 131, Majored In Commercial Subjects, Rlfle Club 131. IIORTENSE LUGIIGIHI .... Entered from Santa Fe, New Mexico 131, Boots and Saddles 141. Stamp Club 131. Photography 13, 41. ELAINE Mr-MAN'I'I'lRS . . . Enter- ed from Salt Lake City. Utah 131, Sub Deb 13, 41, Songsters 131, Sympho 141, Square Dance 131, Operetta Gondoliers 131. WILLIAM Mc!'0LL0l'GH . . . En- tered from Gilbert, Rifle Club 141, Varsity Football 131. SHIRLEY MERRILI .... Chorus 131. Sympho 141, A Cappella 141. CLAIR MERRILL . . . Football 11, 2, 3, 41, Auto Mechanics 13, 41, Rifle Club 121, Boots and Saddles 131. ARDIS l1IESERVY . . . Dance Club 13, 41, Beginning Social Dance 131, F. H. A. 13, 41, Secretary 141, Tennis 131. Thirty-Nine EVA MlI.LEll . . . lflntered from Tucson High School, G. A. A. 111. DONALD GLEN MILLET . . . Stage Manager Gondoliers, 131. Football 11. 2, 3, 41. Base- ball 11, 2, 31. Track 131. M. Club 13, 41, Sympho 141. A Cappella 141. PHYLLIS MILLETT . . . Art 141, G. A. A. 11, 2. 3, 41, Vice-President 121, Secretary 131, March- ing: Squad Leader 131, Les Amis 141, Pedal and Spoke 111, National Honor 13. 41. Student Body Vice President 141, Superstition Class Editor 131. DICK M110I1!' . . . Band 12, 3, 41, Boots und Saddles 1-11, Masque and Dagger 12. 41, M. Club 13, 41, Quill and Scroll 111. Swing Club 141, Viee President 141. Tennis 12. 3. 41. Raquet 121. Cheer Leader 13. 41. Pep Band 12, 3. 41, Tennis Captain 12. 3, 41, Adam and School Editor 141. HERBERT MONTIERTH Eva. 131, . . . Boots and Saddles 121. Future Farmers of America 111. Rifle Club 13, 41, Projeetlonist. 131. MAX MUR- . . Varsity Football 12. 3. 41, Projeetlonist and XNM5' 141, Future Farmers of America Chorus 131. Boots and Saddles 11. 2, 31, TENSICN . 111. How ll. 2. .l1. Biology 121. President 141. DAISY NIX . , . Girls Chorus 11, 31. Pedal and Spoke 121, Songsts-rs 111. BETTY NORTH . . . Chorus 11, 21. FARI, NORTH , . . Served in the Navy in the South Pacific. Veterans 141. A. R. MILLS . . . 311 months in the Navy in the South Pacific, Veterans 13, 41. Auto Mechanics 13, -11. JEAN MITCHELL . . . Girls' Chorus 131, Future Home Makers of America 141. R01' MOLEN . . , Entered from Los Angeles, California, Camera 141. President 141. Tumbiers 131, Pedal and Spoke 131, Basketball 131. Athletic Com- missioner 141, Superstition Staff 13, 41, Photography 141, Malte-U11 Editor 13, 41. l1l1JI.0Rl11S M0'I'T . . . Entered from Albuquerque High School 141, Boots and Saddles 141, Photography 1-11. BILL NELSON . . . Pep Band 131. Tumblers 141, Swim: Cluh 141, Band 12, 3. 41, Ensemble 121, 0I'1'h6Stl'll. 111, Rifle Club 131. l1l'ANl'2 NELSON . . . Boots and Saddles 1-81. Rifle Club 13. 41. llll.l,llC J0Y1'l1I 0l'l1lNSllAW . . . Girls' Chorus 141, Square Dance 131. l'A'l't4Y PANIC . . . Girls' imagin- 12, 3, -11, President 141. Secretary 131. Student Council 141, Boots and Saddles 131. G. A. A. 12, Cl. 41. Gah Tso 13. 41, Marching Squad 131. National Honor 12, Cl. 41. Curtain Pullers 121, Art Club 12, 3. 41, Charm Club 121, Secretary 121, Little Minister 131. Shuttln' 11' the Door 131. Superstition 131, Junior Plrlltor. 't ND PA ' N . . . Biology 121. Quill and Scroll 13. 41. . . 13. 41. Secretary 141. Tumblers 131, See- retary 131, National Honor 12, 3. 41, Football 12. 11. -11. Basketball 121. Baseh I 12. 3, 41. Traek 111, Jaekruhbit 13, 41, Assistant Spor . ltor 141. 12?i5f1W Fort y EYELYN PEE! .... Junior Class Secretary, Beginning Social Dance 133, Square Dance 133, Vice President 133, L. D. S. Chorus 1-13. Marching Squad 133. ROY PERKINS . . . Football 123. KAY PERRY . . . Navy ln Asiatic, Pacific and American Theaters of War, Vete- rans 1-13, Gondoliers 133. liII.I. POMEROY . . . M. Club 13. 43, Vice President 143. Crafts Club 113. Tumblers 133, Les Amis 11. 2, 3. 43 Football 13, 43, Jackrabbit Head Writer 133. ALMA PORTER . . . Majored in Auto Mechanics, Pedal and Spoke 123. KENNETH PORTER . . . A Cappella 13, 43. Band 11. 43, Ensemble 11. 2. 3. 43, National Honor 12. Il, 43, Sympho 143 Ham Club 133, Kem Klub 143, Frosh Tennis 113. GondoIiers 133, Little Minister 133. YELDA RICHEY . . . Sympho 143, Treasurer 143, En- tered from Farmington. N. M. BILLY RIGGS . . . A Cappella 11, 2. 3. 43, Biology 123. Chorus 113. M. Club 12, 33. Les Amis 13. 43. Bunnie Football 113, Varsity Football 12, 3. 43. Basketball Bunnies 11, 23. Varsity Track 11. 23. RILLIE RILEY . . . Band 13. 43. Swing Club 143. Entered from Binghamton, New York. CAROLE PETERSON . . . Re-entered from Burbank. California, Major, Home Economics. ELEANOR GAY PEIY . . . G. A. A. 11, 2. 3. 43, High Hatters 123. Secretary 123. BERDELI. PLPMB . . . Future Farmers of America 12, 3, 43, Art Club 113, Curtain Pullers 123. BETTIE RAINEY . . . A Cappella 13, 43, Biology 123, Chorus 123. G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 43, Songsters 133, The Gondoliers 133. LORIN REBER . . . Majored in Auto Mechanics. MARY IVIARGARET REEVES . . . Chorus 133. Art 12. 3, 43, A Cappella 143, Sub Deb 13, 43, Curtain Pullers 113. Club Editor, Jackrabbit 143. ANN RODNEY . . . Art 12. 3, 43. Biology 12. 33. G. A. A. 113. Yarn Bunnies 143. 'LOUISA ROGERS . . . G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 43. SHELDON ROGERS . . . Foot- ball 11. 2, 3, 43. Track 11, 23. Rifle Club 133, M. Club 13, 43. Basketball 113, Veteran of the Coast Guard. Forty-One ALYIE ROSIHKERRY . . . G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Beginning Social Dance 131, Book Club 131. BETTY ROTHROCK . . . Boots and Saddles 111. Chorus 131. DUANE ROWLEY . . . Gondoliers 131, Tennis 111, Tumblers 13, 41. Raquet 121, Future Farmers of America 121. Football 12, 3, 41, Basketball 121. ROBl'lR'I' SHELI .,.. Camera 13, 41, M. Club 13, 41. Varsity Track 13. 41, Entered from Granite High School Salt Lake City, Iltah. 0'l l'0 NHILI. . . . Boys' Chorus 131. Future Farmers of America 11, 31, Boots and Sad- dles 11, 3. 41, President 141. FRI-Ill SHUMWAY . . . A Cappella 13. -11, Amateur Radio Club 131, Tumblers 13, 11. Sympho 141. Vice President 141, Adam and Eva 131, Little Minister 131. Gond0licrS 131. .IANICT SI.lSIi11YI1'II , . . 11, A, A. 11, 2, -11, Quill and S1-roll 13. 41, .lackralmit Staff 131, Superstition Staff 13. -11. lllditnr 1111, Publication Commissioner 141, H. M. S. Pinzifore 131, Projectinnist Club 131, Gah Tso 141, Na- tional Hunor Society 141. ROSS SMITH . , , Band 11, 2, 41, Track 111, Veterans Cluli 13. 41, Drum Major 1-11, Majoring Engineering. GAY SORENSON . . . Boots and Saddles 131. Yarn Bunnies 141, Suh Deb 131, Cur- tain Pullers 111. Secretary 111, Adam and Eva 131. Sparkin 141. lie , L 4. If .4 t ff .lorvl-1 nowm-:Y . . . A Cappella 11. 2, -11. i,i-:LA ROVYl,I'IY . . . Art Club 13, 41, Camera 131. G. A. A. 121. Photography 131. RALPH SARGICNT . . . Navy two years in the South Pacific, Asiatic. American and Pacific Theaters of War, wears Victory Medal. Veterans 141, Future Farmers of America 11, 2, 31. JERRY SHUMWAY . . . A Cappella 141, Chorus 12, 41. Future Farmers of America 111, Quill and Scroll 13. 41. Rifle Club 12, 3, 41. President 141, Football 131, Basket- ball 121, Track 13, 41, Jackrabhit Sports Editor 141. l,0lS SIMMS . . . G. A. A. 12, 3. 41. Girls League Con- gress. GARTI-I SKOFSEN . . . Chess and Checker 1-11. Masque and Dagger 141, Projcctionist 141, Adam and Eva 131. The Fighting Littles 131, Entered from Buckeye Union High School. DEAN N'l'AI'l.l'2Y . . . Class l'r1-sidcni 121, Band 1l. 2. 3. 41. Swing Club 12, 31. Quill and Scroll 13. 41. Rifle Cluh 12, 3. 41, Baseball 11, 2. 31. Football 11, 31. Co- Captnin 131, Jackrahblt Staff 141. FLOYD S'l'AI'Ll'2Y . . . BARBARA STRICKLAND . . . Art 12, 3. 41, Secretary 141, G. A. A. 12, 3. 41, Marching Squad 141. Copy Editor, Superstition 141, Jackrabbit Assistant Feature Editor 141, Quill and Scroll 141. High Hatters 121. 1 L, L., Fort y-Two .MY DONALD TAYLOR . , . Boots and Saddles 12. 33, F. F. A. 11, 2, 33, Vice President 143, How and Why 133, 1.2iirtn.ln Pullers 123. JAMES TENNEY . . . Track 13, 43, Football 143, M Club 13, 43, F. F. A. 133. li0Bl1ZR'l' TODD . . . M Club 13, 43, Les Amis 13, 43, Football 13. 43. Trai-k 133. l'llARl.ES PRREA . . . M Club 13, 43, Tumblers 133, Football 12. 43, Basketball 12. 3, 43. Baseball 123. GLEN VANCE . . . Tennis 123. Tumblers 133. M Club 13, 43, Basketball 11, 2, 33, Track 11. 2, 3, 43, Tennis 13, 43, Boys' League President 143, Boys' League Coun- cil 12. 3, 43, Freshman Vice-President 113, Seminary Student. Body President 143. FRAMICR VAUGHN . . . M Cluh 12, 33, Football 11. 23. Basketball 11, 2, 33. 1il'l0llGE YV.-KLTERS . . , Entered from Franscesville Indiana 123. Rifle Club 143. F. F. A. 12. 33. MARYI'1I.I. WEBB . . . Entered from Snowflake, Arizona. Majored in Liberal Arts. GERAI.DINl'I WEST . . . Boots and Sad- dles 113, ldm-iemblc 11, 23, Book 133, Secretary 133. F. H. A. 143. 5 BERYI. TOI.l.lYEll . . . G. A, A. 11, 2. 3. 43, Quill and Scroll 13, 43, Tennis 113, Vice President 113, Les Amis 12. 3, 43, Secretary 133. Dance Club 12, 3, 43, Tennis 11, 2, 3. 43, Cheer Commissioner 12, 33, Cheer Leader 11, 2, 3, 43, Senior Class Secretary 143, Jack- rabbit Sports Editor. BARBARA Tl'Rl.EY . . . A Cappella 13, 43, G. A. A.11, 2, 3, 43. Curtain Pullers 113. Beginning Social Dance 133, Raquel 133. Sympho 133, High Hatters 123, Dance Club 13, 43. AI. UDALL . . . A Cappella 143, Science Service 143, Sympho 143, ldntered Mesa High 143. l'Al'l.lNE WADE . . . G. A. A. 12. 3. 43, Curtain Pul- lers 113, Kem Klub 143. 1'E1flI. WAlil1il1'll1JLl3 . . . F. F. A. 143, President 143. EVERl'IT'l' WALTER. . , Rifle Club 13, 43, Tumblers 133, Beginning Social Dance 133. Superstition Make-up Editor 143. ALVIN WESTERN . . . Entered Mesa High after 4 years service in the Army. Veterans Club 143, Majored in Engineering. CLARA BELLE VVHIPPLE . . . IYILFORD WHITE . . . All State Football Captain 133. Co-Captain 143, Jackrabbit Staff 133, A Cappella 12, 3, 43, Quill and Scroll 13. 43. M Club 11. 2. 3. 43, President 143, Foot- ball 11, 2, 3. 43, Basketball 11. 2, 3, 43, Baseball 133. Track 11, 2, 3, 43, Captain 133, All State Basketball 13 43, Co-Captain J33. Q71 up ' 11.5-4 H' 1... zwrzsiycfi 5 x i ' f a gf: - ,,.... ' ' 1 Forty'Three STANLEY IVHITMAN . . . Entered from Chippewa High School Doylestown, Ohio. MARVA YVILLIS . . . Jackrabbit Feature Editor, Marching Squad 131, Future Home Makers of America 131. DOROTHY WOODS . . . Tennis 131, Photography 131, Art 11, 2, 3, 41, President 141, Sub Deb 121, G. A. A. 11, 2. 41, Camera 131, A Cappella 13, 41. CAROLVN YOARS . . . Majored in Commercial, Mlnored in Art. SENIORS NOT PICTU RED IRWIN ADAMS . . . Veterans 141. I-Entered from Glcn- dale. IYAYNIC HROIYN . . . Veterans 141, MAR,.IORlI'2 JEAN CARROLI. . . . Eritvrml from Gridley. California. HOLLIS 1'HOl'GH . . . Entered from Scottsdale. Arizona. A Cappella 12, 3. 41, Masque and Dagger 131, Dramatics 1111, Prujcrtlonlst 141, Photography 141. LYLIG UOOMHS . . . Entt-rod from Flagstaff. UAROLYN SARAH COOMISS . . . MARY JO FAR!! . . . A Cap- pella 12. 3. 41, Chorus 111. Square Dance 131, Seminary Chorus 141. RPSSELI. IIALI.. Forty-Four CHARLENI-I XVILLIAMS . . . Pedal and Spoke 11, 41. Secretary 141, Marching Squad 13, 41, G. A. A. 12. 31. Curtain Pullers 11, 41, Dramatics 121. HAROLD WILLIAMS . . . Band 11, 2. 3, 41. Ensemble 111. Swing Club 141, Tennis 111, Tumblers 141, Pedal and Spoke 11. 2, 31, Vice President 131. Pep Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Fresh- man Play Cheer Leader 141, Cheer Commissioner 141, Pinafore 121, Gondoliers 131. Jackrabbit Assistant Editor 141. LAWRI1IN1TI12 WILLIAMS . . . Boots and Saddles 11, 21, F. F. A. 11, 21, Pedal and Spoke 12. 3, 41, President 121, Football 12, 3, 41, Track 12, 3, 41. .Iackrabbit Assistant Sports Editor 141. ELLA Bl l'Il LEI-I . . , Entered from La Rue Girls' School, Los Angeles, California, Tennis 111, Yam Bunnies 111. Cur- tain Pullers 111. IKOIWIIIT KOMO . . . ELIDON RITKER . . . Rifle Cluh 12. 31. Majnred in Agriculture. HARRY SLAIDIG . . . I-Entered from Central Consolidated High School, Kirtland. New Mexico. MARVIN SMITH , . . Amateur Radio Club 121, Vvterans Club 121. LICROY S'I'RI12E'I'LY . . . Entered from Chandler. Okla- homa 141. EDVYARI1 L. WEBB . . . Veterans Club 141. MARVI-ELI. WEBB . . . DICK WHITSON . . . Entered from Powell High School, Powell, Wyoming. Jl'Nl0R CLASS 0l l lf'l'Il'lS-George Beall, President: Frieda Nielson. Secretary: Helen Harper, Vice Presi- dent. Af lasf you are upperclassmen. has been 'J 'Ong' Hooked road, but you have struggled along on bended knee, jto all upperclassmenj and now you have reached your goal. The energetic junior class was presided over by capable class officers: George Beall, president, Helen Harper, vice president, and Frieda Nielson, secretary. They have done a good job planning activities, too. The whole class went on a hay- rack ride by the light of the silvery moon and did you have fun. On January 17 you had your second party. It was held at the Woman's Club and although it was junior sponsored you relented, graciously, to let seniors attend, provided of course they were escorted by one of your own class. I thought Black Magic was an appropriate, though unusual, theme for the Prom which was held March 14. As a treat for myself I watched from upstairs and I saw daz- zling cigarette girls who presented each couple with programs, while the soft music of Gordon Wallace played fitting music for the occasion The background of the bandstand was a gigantic devils face enveloped in a cloud of mist. Spiders dangled from the walls, lending more effect to the mysterious, magical atmosphere. The whole arrangement was indeed spectacular and therefore won the place of being one of the most unique events of the class of 48. Another chapter in your lives has ended, stowing away fond memories of your junior year together. l-'nrt y-Five ' AL 2 5iHww 'W Q' im n K, A Q A w 4 -gms? 3 5 Iwi , 5 4 M,, x X im Y 1.23 X sun, W-www ww 'Fins -af- Nffwegfs' ,K I ' fam. 12.1, Qu ,nz 'sw I .QW 3 wig? 3 Xi u r x swnrtlx, Marvin Stanriagv, XVaynu Rwmlnll. Max S1-hmfm, Wuxne N':xx'im. Gary Pump . N nun! run I ull f'rl:1jv:A, Ervin Rmvlvy. Kvn! Alurtq-115011. RnI:md NI:-lm-In-4 .Inhn Imussvn. IWPHIPVI Hun lrull run x X- vw, .Iunu Wa-Mx, Kvlth .Iul1nsr:n, Hayward llumdy, Rwhznrrl YNSIIPIIIA, Alfrvd II4-yu-W-41 I lu I 4 . I II llnnr, Thurbvrt Imrigv, D415-lv Smnfill. Grzmvillv VVrixght, Karl Rumi, Iwslnlw-S P1-rr-Z fwlxin - :und rum Imlxxyn Gardner, Savmmentn Oruz., Gr-nv M:xst1-rsfm, Ruddy Burnham. RH' W-vrk n .rm vu :Y:ur, Vharh-s Hanvm-k, lfrunt ruw: Guy Ray, Karl N4-ils-rn. Dun PQ-miley, Lune 1 - Inuit II-mul Imlni Pm Nllllm-V, Hill Ashm-r. l nr1y,Sxx Illll Xll'I'wI!au-k run: N--rmu Nlvxlvv. l'h:1rll-nu lwvspvr, llurulllh' -Xlmvy. VW!!! Holry. Ruth We-lls, In-null-v Amis-rsuu. Nm-llw Wurll Xml N1-lsun. lmris Wllm-rl, Bm-lly .lvsm l-'uvrh:u'h. Ss-4-mul rum: lCll:1 Mm' Rim-lmrflson. Ruth Billllllllfpl, Mary 1,4111 t'urm'l1ln-1'. UIIVSI tml- Ulurlcsmx, .Xnnln-llv IN-trw, .I:u'quolim- Tripp, .Ioan f'lPflk'T, mln Gvllm' 4-th I'uynv. .Immun Stun-kmun. lfrunt rms: Hn-rlhu Urzm. lmlzl lillllmns. lu-:ntru-v Tlmmus. llzxvulu Gm-1-1'. Fhzxrlvlw Mor , . .5 wv .van Bunml, Belly A1111 Ummpm-, lflvzatu Wlllis. Annu Rm N lm-1-. ill'I'lllR-lim-la run: M:lr1h:1 liulmrlsun. llvll-11 tlllslm, lllllzl Mm' I'mx'4-1's, th-1':ll1lnc Fllvk. Ruth lwunnlms. 1.114-lla .lsum-5, Slllrlm N11-IM-n. YQ-Imn Wwrlmlzm. All-rlo 'l'm-lwr. S1-4-unml row: Imnlu-1' Smith, Mary Ulla. lfmm-is Impex, Nunn Gumlmzm, Sybil I,:ll1ml'1-mlx 1 mul S11-x'l'l1::-111. Mary I.nu Wvst, I'wI'lt'Ki2l Davis, Trolvzi Merrill. lfrunl row: Vnllivvn llzxlu-r, Mary Bunvh. llllvamm' .lllllllfillll lull-xlx Hx llx lmnnn Xlullnm ux M - ar 2 . - -:l .Wrmzx Allzmls. Ella Mao lllarlm, Yvmmu Ht'lllL'l'. l'lH'l'll' 4'lul'!'. X I ' 1 4 wr ,mir 'Q '41 . SZ . '. Q 3. -5. . lf':u'ty-S1-ven -Q SI'.kI'I'I'lI-Iiuvk ram: filurm Flora-s, Mmm l'l'Y'i'?l, .lu Ann N1-lson,Sl11rlm-y Williams. H1-isp .lum-s, Nuxn-x .XI1m:m. i-Iusvlln .Mnlwl sun, f':m:l .Il-mmings. N4-1-ond mu: Suv Ann t'hm-zulls-. Gm-rnldxnv Iiutvh. Kathryn Sora-11:41-11. K:1!iu-rinv Wall, Hvlvn Il:1ryw1'. Imuxsn 4':1lhuun, I14ur:x.Ium- YUIHILI, Lms Mita-In-ll. Imwno I,ulu'ustvr. Front row: Nurvvll f'lulkl'. I.ur:u:1v I.511v. H1-I4-n ll-mg. NIXFIIZI M4 Vullum, Mzxrpgzuw-t .Hu-lasun. Bs-rliv Hugh-, G+-rtrmlu Law. Iwo Etta Wilm,-lu-ns, Rvth Mutthvws, Duris 111-011. MUNI!-ltzwlc run: Muxnn- lh-rln-rt, Ifllozmnr Whitv, liarlvlw Uttorlmuch, Imruthy Hmmm. Imlu Mm' llumlzlil, Mmlre-vu Whltth Maxim' XVfmris. R:m1on:l Ifrn-m11:1l1, S1-rulld row: Rita Farr, .In I ryv, Shlrlvy Szm!ml'l1. Nurlnzx Nlvhuls. XX':m4i:n Hum' XX'vsl, NN'llnl Lunmrn-:xux4 Ruth .I:1lnvs. I-'mul row: Idxtlwr fllsvn, .Iuyvv Arnrlt. Aruhvllv X'Villu-lmsm-xx, Ir:-11:1 Blau. Irma M1!lvx', I'r1sw1ll:1 Hxmgnlzm Hnulvv Luvrls. 1'h1-rrul 1'Iull'. 'Plvshilm AIHISIIUXSIII. K WX Q ,vm 4, Forty-Eight 1 V me ,fn .H V, .V,' 05? 1. ' ,s h LA 'Q :JFK 6' 3 gag av pu -QP 'II'III4INNlfZN-Iiau-I4 run: Ilulu-rl I,:am-. Stzmloy llvmphill, H1n':xL'c Kvnt. Arden Rrwvh-y, IN-un Wxllis, lmn l':lltn-vwwxx. Nuo lm: lim Al-'L'IvIl:m, lvuzuu- Mzirtxn, llvnry ling. Gvm'.1ulxr1stn11, Divk Bzuilvy, Mi:-hav! Qmlilwxws, llnlwrl l4Irixx:11'4ls. Ifrnnl u 1-4l S4-1-1-xmvzx, .lam .If-nw, 'I'-vm Brzmtuvr, Hulwrt Immixwy. Paul Wzxllm-rs, Ihr-lx Stmx. Rrm-v Thmnpsqm, M1-Ixm l'ulm--x' Hull lu N,XI,llNON-Ilan-I. rum: I-Zuri hm-, Wuylw I.n-gg. IH-tv Vhuse. .lurk Nix-I'ix--v. X'--rn-m .I.mvs. I-Iwi-Au lh-wnnmmfg. 121111 Sim-En-5, linux lm-dm-1' S4-cum! row: Nurmun SNXIIHXYJIX. Wnlln-1' Nublv. John Kam. Jack Vuthy. I 1':1nklin llihsun. Ivlurris Rnllins, IIZIVX' lu f.nl:xI1i Sinplvy, 4- g '-nu 1. I-'rout nm: Nyu! liulu-V, Billy lvlttersmm, Afton Rl'iZlll, l'I1'nQs! Brown, Dun Ilussvll. Ifrvfi .lullll-N X1lII'urd IX-ursq-tl, .mlm 11211-1111-xx. Tum Sp-ive-V. E., -Nine l .KlIKIKANIQS-llzwla nm: llilzlm- ZNIM-ker. Inns Thurlwr, Glurm Duns. Murjrwrnv Brxmhzxll, Su-mul row: Hunan HQ-mor, Ilurlvm' Hlnw, Mvrlv .lnlmns-m, VIYIIHI flllclf-lums. Vxlu Wvlllnwoml. Ella Mae- Turley, Drnvmthy Van SIlJlIN'kl'I'P!1. Num flardnwv' I-'rom nm: .luyvv S:arpol1l. Silvyl llnrlh. lfriufhl Niclsun, Cvvllvvn Murtvnsvn, Bvtiy .loycv Hllffzxlu-r, Xluxinv Wrmlsvy, VlI'Kl!ll2l Imuhzxrl. lrvnl- l'2:ulm, Jn-:mnv Arm Rvunws. I'KI.NlI'1R-Iinvk run: Ilwllprt Playwn. Sammy Hatlun. Nylv Lwmhnnl. Frzmlq Salnf. Xvllllfllll Whm-. Iluu Hum. .xrxwlel llxnlrq S.-vnlul nm: Lmlxs r'r:m1lz1ll, Vlmrln-v Stow-ns. lm-la O'I.nurriv, B Il Glam:-r. Stanley lieusll-5. L:uX':1r Jnm-s, l..---mml Aflmr. I-'mul run: Ks-nt Hilton. Ixlvlvin Pin-l'cs'. Leu 1 r:u1lis. Bulls 011105. Wilclun Smutll. Imuglas Ijptuln. I-'lfly NOI HOMORIG CLASS 0l FlI'l'IRS' Ji Anne Manluve, Vice President: Ru hel Ann Love, Secretary: Glen I ur President. I days are behind you, revealing new Your freshmen fields to be explored. l've heard Gosh, it's really swelI many times this year. You know the ropes of high school life and can participate in the school activities with a proud smile instead of an embarrassed grin as you did in your freshie days. l've been breathlessly told of two large parties this year. A desert party held at Double Knolls. You were taken out in school busses. What happened when you got there? It was the night ot the meteor shower and you watched the heavens in wonder. Atterward you feasted on hot dogs, pop and ice cream. I noticed, too, the happy looks on the faces of the sophomore girls, around-was it the first of December? The reason for this, I believe, was that they had lust asked their own special dream boys to go with them to the Sadie Hawkins dance, and had been ac- cepted. This dance was really a success, bringing all of you sophomores together for a gay evening. l sawhuthe high school pep rally in the main part of town the day ot the Tucson foot' ball game last November. For a week after the parade you had a look ot glory on your faces. We won the twenty-tive dollar prize for the best organized class in the parade. Nice going for my kids. l have been told repealedly, as if I couldnt see tor myself, that it has been wonder' tul being a grown-up sophomore, but I know a lot of you are waiting, now, tor the day when you can look down on the underclassmen instead of looking up to the upperclass- men! Ft ft y- Oni- X. . WLUE . ' f l 1 wi , ,w A fill' fl . -' .ii , l 7 rv , lpJ,rlf1'l UU 1. if ll lv il 5 Alilf. mdk rn ': HHYKHIIWI Whitman. K Uurhl 'lzmrlupzc-. ilihlurvs Sianslmry. Mary - Now- , Sill-rllicn Icywuud, .I:u'ql1vllyn Uv llusi , Bl-llx llw is. Svrnlnl run: Mar- yliru lxcgm, ,V t rr:-s wink. Mary -lllmma ima' - lm 'ninvx 'cl:lll, Noll 'Hr'yjwuu1l, lla irrl VK izht. Xl r.ml ruw: l'lT1:1 '5tnitl1. l'v v Puig Juyv- llulu-r. .loziiimtlv llvmli- luill, llairli' 'ii A'.1'l'Si1lili1. Jam- Il:iymm'v. l'Zll. vnu llil, R N i XX X- l Y. X XX X A L. v-.5 Vx X X fx ii l ' 1 j X. X ' i x g i , X X Z3 J l ' il v l , N X' 'ik H w I ,, :M ,, 8 .iii All A Neilgf as I'ARR.-l'l I'-lmrk row: Loren lluthris-, Tim' olhy Do Bouse, Ernie Curtis. Jack Ruhinsun, Ray Earl Smith, Quinton Shill. N4-mi Rl-wi. Srftiillcl row: Bob NViIlis. Dix Comms, Reynulalo Zozaya, Charles Grlltzmaither, Orson Spviivvr. Tony Castillo. Charles Cooley. l runl row: Bruce Hancm-lc, Wilford Crandall, Anna Mm- Slvphens, Edith I-luulden. In-una Sh0fi'm'r. Harpy Asher. Chad Denham, Ronald lie-ward. I 4 I I'lI'lNl'1Y-Ihwk row: XV:lll:u'e Ulmk, Leo VVmvd. .Iavk Lee. Irvin Marknvitz, .lim Miller. H:-1-mul row: lllillilan Iwo, l-Inrl Vumw-. Gail Willis, Donald Koller, llurmluii Morris. VV. A. Billlv, .lov Wong. Frnnl raw: Thyrl I.isl1iiliv4-, liic'harfi Millvr. .lack Fnggiiis. Gone- Tsvlnlmi. .-Xnt-uw Mallisnn, Rivliarrl Sprimgvr, l-'runk Valvnznvla. l-lII,I'IN-Ilan-lx row: .IHIICD McFarl1md, Nlar- Ivnv lf'1'vun1:n1. Maria' Ylmulnmn. Bcity Jean Mm-AIR-1-, M:1rv:l .lnnv Files, Melva Merrill. Sn-4-um! run: lla-ity i'h:ipnian. Mar5 ET1TT - nmn. Vi-cI:u Uusvy. lrn-nc Millvt. Jun l-'r:xnl.:,. lh-ln-rm Clnff. Bunna Chvncy. Bo ' Wullwr. lfrnnl run: Ilunna Law- T cy. Alum-ln All-nln-r 1. Verilu Casey, Lilly ul: Xlurll Nl - -'a' ml, Maru an 1- rznnw-s Tim ns -E I 1 W ,Q l 1 ily I ' W , f f ,,, 1, 1 of Wd f' ,521 ISR X N DUN-Ilan-k run: Ywnnw Lancaster. linlli Kllilll' livvsv, Nannn lfzntli, Anita Brad- rslinw, l l'2lll4't'lt' Estes, Alim' Marliik, Lillian Alvlmllun. Nu-1-mul ru . ,va ussingill. .lnnniin Cain, Iiusulw Imytun, Gladys Vl'0st0n, ll:n'ln-l .-Xnn l.nvm-. Iinris Tullnw. Ifrnnt rnw: I,ll!'1l lflllen l.nlinv. Bernal' Flake. Gay Merrill, .ln .Xnnv lllanilnvv, Ilona' Unx, Manlvzin Brim- lnlll, lil-tty Brac 'rv 0 E -If lx e f ff N0lil,l'2-Iinrk run: linyle' Bakvr. Km-nnvth Bond. Hum-rl Sirrinv, Juv Cowgnr, Stuart Martens, Nnrman Higgins, S1-rnml ruw: Ray Slnrsiuvnnt. iinlmrt Hardvr. Frank Nz-xv, Frm-vnmrm Lawrvnce. LeRoy Pm-l, Russ Samlagv, lfrnnt row: Ilerry Swvnl, Chcstm' Hinos, Floyd Boyd, Ki-nl I-Ianrnvk, John Mvrklcy. Pvler Nnlsnn. Talmagzv linlwr. f ,,:Z,,,,, , W . 1, .. ,MJLLQ f fl 4' ,. Az .L4.p,n.2N 7 .' v, 0 w .M 40' f Q UQ if My lGN'I'Z-lim-k row: Hubby .Imm-s. .luanim Pvrvz, Nurma Knmlsvn, Shirlvy Barney. Suv lflnlnv, Virginia llrcnay, Naval, Kirby. Sn-rnlul row: Doris Woods, M:n'jnriA' Pctvr- sun, Ivlyrlv Huy, lim-My Ilillc. Arlm-ne Jud- kins, Vvlvvl .Ivan Slvphens, Wiloln. Dyson. Front ram: Mavis Starks, len Elder Vurlru .Iuhnstnn. Imlures .In . . Bnrlmrzx lfimery. Alwnv Sullivan, JoAnne Hurry, Pilnm Jenn IH-rt'-r. Shlrley V1-tl-rsrn1. ,ilk 4.1-sk, fr ' .. f'1 'ENN f X V kviv :Q f 1 , 6:14 lYl'Il.l N I Ak ru ur n Clement I new Nl ntl n x ln l x Clarkson lxenmlh I nh m sunml run Flnyrl ll ru,.ht Vl u wnsnn camp R 1 h :rd qs' lsllllx Chavnr Hup.,h Johnson run! ron Arthur B u x 1 1111 'unnu 1 Kc-ar. mn M nlu lun wn ml N mln M flflbifll Blum DEN Pinu Javk Hyde ton. l'0N'f Luv Hum wiff VUNW.-XY-Ilxu-It mw: Nmlini- Gonzales, Vonla Allvn. Jenn Arrinf.:ton, Lorna Niue Adams, .It-auilwttv llzirnmn. St-vund row: Sarah tfurtoz, Pauline Reese. Alive Rider. Ella Bea Bust-. linuist- lihutun, Hiumit- Hathc-suck, Audrey Vumnlis. Front row: llixiv llana, Thnra Svott. .lnyvo Furtis, linrthva Riley. Edna Appletnn. Alurizunm lluisli. Patsy llancnck. .en l A . 3 i t ' vi dl WW l,l-IYl'll.I,l'I-Bm-k Rmr: Grant Rzxmlall. Raymuntlu Armenia. Lynn l-Illswurtli, litm- er! Johnsun. Svfond row: Ross Farns- worth. llvwey Ray. Iluliglas Shepherd, Henry A rruyn, llenmr Ray. Frnnl raw: liarnlrl Yuung, Dwnynv Klienmnn, Gt-rnlrl '-Sandnrs. Milford Cluif. .limit Nam-mil, lluvid Saba. f C! i , Jiffy' iff, i 4 , ff fgiffllx nf ff W!! f MW ffffff ,HI IIILKIH'-lirk run: Nvnlrrl Sirrinv. Tht-rosa Yoda-r, Nlary Pina. Annu Whited, llnlliv Mae Willis, Donna, Shipley, Mnrjm'Iv Hunt, .lo Ann Wnlivrs. Not-ond row: Tumi Willis Mickey ivlnt-ins, Pi-pigy Willtersu. ltc 4-nn Holt. Wynlu Slmi't'n4-r. Audrey l1'nn.her, Luvlla Stap- lvy. lfronl row: Mary Whitt-. Darin-nv Thomp- snn. Murilyn Frimvis. Luvunne Giltu-rt, Betty Wilson, Dunniv Bustroin. Illurgaret Watkins, 'IR-ssiu Westun, ,I Mil. X I . FRE H. A N Sr-c ret ' ' I' ' 0l F UE lat o . ,, ont: Ja,kl f in Vt Presi lent, L na Gylll .xii K Remember those 579 ideas EZQQ:?dvili,fnpZ2tUQfyh'?CliiSffftilffli you rushed from the assembly when the bell rang, but before being excused, and for the first time the traditional Freshman yell rang out. ln spite of your many difficulties you still participated in the functions of the school as an outstanding class. In your first year you chose Pat Pomeroy, president, to represent you on the student council, aided by Jack l-luffaker, vice president, and Lena Gylling, secretary. Our first large affair was the Hello Party, put on by Les Amis. lt was large and everyone was invited, and, and '--- Now hold on. A little slower. The freshmen came first and were later welcomed by the rest of the school. ls that right? Yes, then came our bang-up western party. Ten gallon hats, loud shirts, levis, and boots put everyone in the mood for a rootin' tootin' good time. I know you enioyed the dance at which the sophomores played host for your benefit. And dont' forget the big outdoor party our class put on. Yes, all in all, you have had many joyous occasions during your first year of higher learning. lt wont be long now until that old cry of Hey, Freshman! will no longer mean you. xfmy-six . ,vid X MASON-lint-la mu: lmuis Glaxzivr, Immun XVvst- nn, Rnlwrt Willhnit. Gurdon Shnmway, Ernest lfurlvy. lfirlrliv Arrington. S1-ruml row: Mark Wall, Billy Skousen, Dwayne Arruwsmith, lluwrvxwv Vunvv, Owen Skousvn, Jark Schnt-pf. Ulyflo Mutos. I-'runt ruw: I-'rank Beltram. Rim-liairnl Whitt-, Billy .luv .-'trinistt-ad, I.avt-rlv Slmlv. llzirnltl lX1mm. Imrrn-ll Smith. I 5 ' 31 I I ,..,Q ,, - Il , 5 I I J, ',f .V ,, Y' 1 ,f'k I ' i i ' I ' g :'- N 'tr I 1 1 ry' . ' A J , ,. ' A l U 1 - . ,r' K -.1 J' if ,ji , W -f . , 1 ,..., 1 b V-, JH, .1-f - X2 -- '3 V' -2' QI .X I ' jf if J t'Al.l.0WAX-Ihwk mu: Mable Austin, Annie- lmv Bum-, Cullt-en llc-int-r. Rusalvu Pina. Eva Suv Johnson, Vmwtta Fritch. Jean McMillan. Purriv Bvllv Tlinnins. Patsy llustvttvr. Se-cum! row: Eluinv Huws. Louisa' Johnsen, Betty Aslivr, Bnrluzirn Junvs. Junv 0'Barr. Betty .Inlnis1m, Iluvvrnu VV4'lili, Berlin' Hayes. Front row: lfilln Mm- Young, Melva 'l'aylur, Carolyn Strulimoycr, Jnycn- Nivnll. Fvrn Johnson, Russ' Mary Harris. .lnsvpliirw Tawhu. .K X-If ff, If Y A itil in at sf. fl fl x P'f ravi, A 53,4 -. -M 1-' ' 111 I e V -nn.. tx:- A Winn. A llA'l'll1'lN'K-lim-k rou: llzilt- ldsplin. I4Irl- ward White. Larry lllutln-ws, .ll-rry Sar- gent, Roland ll, l-Illswurtli, Lluyzl Willis. Wayne Brian. Non-nml row: Al M1-ntliv nn Law, Dean Ilarsvn, Suhuru Sn-ltiyax, Imrrvll Buntin. Front row: Mn-lvin lllllswortli. .lim Flick, Dcvvmio Slinpsnn, llurry lirynii, Warren S1'lml'it-lil. Ilmmlrl lmwsnii, til:- Dvwvy Lane, XVonvtln-ll Kiuiclsi-ii. lim Dba ', 7 1 4 4. 1 ivan 1 EM ,V Y Q I R.eXZll'1R-liuek row: Betty Jeane Wil- liams, Com Laliue, Marnene Gilbert. Juanita Martinez, Elaine Winn, Ora Beth Ruud. Sec-mul row: Ethel Mal-Zitt, Alice Blat- lllllis, Beverly Lindley, Billie Jo lfl'Jllllt'l'. Dorothy Vaughn, Esther Manning, Donna Lou Bond. Maxine Rowley, Manga l-Ellsworth Juanita Magnusson. Front naw: 1 n Gorr on, Sue Sellers, Ruth Kleinman. Varole IXlt'l'hee. Nola Rae Elder. Cheryl Bt-als, ldlaine Rowley, Pauline Bollinger. ' ' I , 7 f V -L, All ' t' ' 'LfJk,'rl M. lIl'1YN'00ll-l5a4'k row: Mary Ann Gaul'- one, Evanpzelina Armenta, Theora Jarvis, ltitw Siehert. llorene Denham Brookie Mitten. Sallv llptnn, Mary Anne Sorensen, Bonny Lett Wright. Jane Gutierrez, Doris Hines, Set-nml row: Helen Powell. Iva Jean Allred. Lena Gyllimr. Lillian Martineau, Mae Junninpzs, Margariete Baker, Vililliamina King. Clara Adams, Rita Ruiz. Vada Starks. Jo Ann Moody. Front row: Velora Jarvis. Norma Urrea, Ella Louise Franklin, Peggy Smith, Nita Jo Harmon, Louise ' eneer. Shirley Mortensen. Arlene Mortu Patsy Antler- son, Betty Jo Bamberg. .vt if J .Ii if ,. fi,Wj,, AIJUW i R' il , ,Elf Jr wi I 1 Y , M L-XV' 'ii . U ffl' IJ Ji K. lll'1YH'00Il-Hawk rnw: Ronald Robinson. Stanley Duke, Gilhert Roseherry. .lat-k Huf- faker, Larry Bowers, Paul Kirkland. Jerry Little. Louis Jackson, Sn-rom! row: Bon Bow- den, Gary Lines. Howard Roberts. Ray Rus- sell. Eiigene Millett, Milo LeBar0n, Neil Mitchell. Russell Bc-ndure. Harold llavis, Helier Davis. Front row: Dcmsey Yoder. Clyde rfrossland, Lee Johnson, Daniel Leonard, Allen Cox, Lyneer Anderson, Nelson Curtis. . f ' it uflv, :H if-' K- R f i 1 , , ff 1 , ,T ffalvlf .0 ffl' I v Li 1 'T-' V -if L ll 1 W, U , 5 . H fi f 4 I ff, 1 .x .f t ' f . ,Qlt 15 , . 'fb-5 ' Nl'2I.SON-Bark row: Lee Coleman. Zen liiehins. Rogers Poole, John Ong. Lowis Horne, Newell Heywood. Albert Coleman. Frank Pond. llerrill R.ll'll2iI'llSOIl. Second row: Allgllstinc lleroaadez, Robert Clonse. Darell Taylor. Glen Ray, .Iolln llogle, Douglas Casey. Dean Con- rad, Thomas Garner, Howard Davis. Front row: Wayne Crandall, Raymond Coombs, How- ard lloliertson, Richard Taylor, Pat Pomeroy, f'llIll'lt'H Dawson, Kenneth Armstrong, Max llawkllls. , f f 1 I ' I .' 'W . nf ' A AV . . ,,. 0, f 1 . -'J 4 - ' ,M Q ff My l I X ' WM 1. f .ff 1 lj uf -U' f .2 J y N, 1 1 lv yi uf f div .11 T .'-'V' ' f I aj- v 1'7- .x ' I 0 2,2 JL ,bf 1 Nl l l'I'1R-liavk row: Carolyn Cox. Jancce l+'errln, Christine Ratliff. Barbara Lorillard, Pauline Upton, Beatrice Figueroa, Jane Ari-hor. Doris lfenison. S1-4-ond row: Kae Schofield, Dorothy Selby, Alina Lee Burch, Clara Myers, Rosalie Maxwell. Ann Long. l'ep:p:y Miller. Front row: Roberta Kinnan, llazvl Fuller. Doris Posey. Rose Mcldlhaney, Belva Bunch. Connie Brown, Peggy Vptain. Mitzi Buckley. Josephine Mcllougal. Mildred Svotl. U .J L wt-an V IKRAJSHLR-liarlc row: Allen Banker. liieh- ard Ruiz. Alex Gonzales. Carlos Garcia, Boh Sutton. Delbert Bet-he. Lawrence Freeman. Laverne North. Sn-cond row: Leland Olsen. Raymond Nicholson. Na- thaniel Freelix. Blas Arriaga. Ken Tom. Rim-hard Swanner. Carl Turley. Sammy Frank. Front row: Hill Bailey, Ulyde Tucker, Dale MeLaws. llvllvert Standapze. Rudolph Hale. James Barnes. Lloyd llalv- erson. FOX-Bark row: Sylvia Markovitz, Betty Jones, Marilyn Edwards. Patricia Rlggins, June Bigelow, Mary Joan Merrill, Charlene Ray, Marietta Thomas, Betty Jean Glore, Carol Pierce. Second row: Helen Ong. Helen Crofford, Nedra Tueller, Evangeline Davis. Barbara Helley, Darla Mae Tryon, Christine Thompson, Elnora Reeves, Lila Klelnman. Front row: Betty Jane Cudahy, Shirley King. Marilyn Porter, Betty Turner, Doris Cooper. Delta Lee Smith, Leona Coates, Lois Patter- son, Delores Ozment, Elizgbet Frances Resley. 0351 n .NE , J . : U' iw aff Bt J .Q xi by uf.-'L Ml 1: -J e 1 -, K bl . s V E 4 i 7,7 ix ,Ja I J YJ Q C, Qfe - ae ,fx rea 4-f fifwiff P7 5 'P xtfl-'gi ti , f I K ,K X, ' jf'-4f i., 41..- - '-f tg zi. -.. xi 'vfi-P54 f ' 'C 7- '7 .X 4' lr! I 1 , V, f J' L LiJf kin- 7- V K If ' T' ' G 4 I ' X' ' 7 L' A-Vx, Jgffdf I V13 'ffl - ff. .M , t Ll, v 1, te .ci ff in 1a 1 l K f' ' I! Q KL L, 1' , ,, fi 'Lx 4 , K, f , J rw I f ,X AL. nec JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Carole Adams, Cecil Allen Anna Mae Bess, Eddie Bol- linger, Rosalie Bollinger, Elmer Brown, Carlos Bunch. Joyce Carter, Mary Lou Chesley, Bob Cline, Louie Felon. Ann Fuller. Stanley Gildehous, Betty Hartley, Florence hastlngs, Carol Hill, Jim Horne, Ralph Hyde, Bernice Lee, Margaret Lott, Ada Mae Magnusson, Walter Mc- SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Donald Allen, Bentura Annaya, Joe Arroyo, Bill Baker. Gloria Bayer, Robert Beaver, Keith Brooks, Pat Buckley. Rod Christian, Orentha Clingman, Dale Cluff, Marianna Coffin, Eileen Demetri. Almagene Elmer, Dorothy Fitzer. Nola Forbes, Frances Gaglione, Earl Gilderhouse, Clyde Gray. Mclha Lee Gregory. Lenore Gorman, Jerry Hancock. N. W, Hartley, Ted Tillyer, Murray Herndon, Dorothy Hoemeyer, Jessie Horne, Masumi Ikeda, Dean Johnson. Leslie King. Richard Ledbetter, Edward Loann. Kenneth Mc-Cleve, Don McClintock, Evelyn McDonald. Gail Mc- . N 1 . A FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED J Carl B. Allen, Charles Brady. Howard Davis. Wayne Si Davis, Nydell Dees, Jose Escobedo. Barbara Farr. Clyde i Farr, Roy Galleger. Harvey Gardner, Thomas Garner. Bl ,Norman Harmon, Norma Irwin, Coneho Jimenez. Peggy fvgliver. Frank Luster, Lester Mt-Laws. Keisuke Matsuyoshi .l o Mead, Leroy Mortense, Guy,Nix. Anita Nova. , .i 1 XJ If v I i is NJ pl ' TJ x S J X N 1 ,' ' IJ J -1 . .5 IJ , . f ,J -J T5 U J . l X Y rl J J I -X x a 'S 'Yj 2-5 - . xl . , , 1 f xii W W rm Y- fsx 1 ,l J Xl , J X f ' ' sit W X L xJ xy Millln, Albert Manning. Bennie Monkman. John Mat- thews, Harry Newell, Betty Patterson, Franklin Pearson. Walter Pickins, Rita Raley. Joyce Reber, Phyllis Redding. David Doman, Celia Sanchez. Bertha Sandoval, Jack Schahrer, Nancylou Siessmayr, Robert Sizemore, Harry Slade, Elizabeth Smith, Martin Swanty, Martin Vaughtcr. Millen, Jean McMillen, Juanita Massey, Richard Mawri, Richard Medley, Lois Mephan, Lloyd Mercer. Bill Michael, Patrice Niles, Don Owigly, Ronald Raley. Bill Rankin, Georgie Ricks, John Riggs, Olga Rivera. Isabel Sandoval, Herbert Seargent, Marlene Shlll, Dwaine Slade. Jeaninine Slade, Mary Sutton, Lee Thurston. Fred Thompson, Doris Townsend, Clarence Vance. Dela Vencient. John Vander Sluis, George Van Leiu. Richard Van Schoick, Barbara Walker. Andrew Williams, Robert Winn, Duane Wood. Bina Irene Pelham, Carrole Pennington. Roland Randall, Wilma Jeanne Rinke. Rita Ruiz, Deloras Sigola, La Rue Soelherg, Dollie Stewart, Hedlota Frank Takaaugl. Evelyn Thompson, Jose Valdez. Lupe Velasquez, Richard Williams. Leon Worden, Barbara Wright, Harry E. Wychoff. J ,YM- Ok, . if ales , QM- , A X lv .1 rg .' .IJ Al '17 N N Q i if ' u i I-U .7 ,fr Va i ' , , n A ,lt 1 tl 1, is i 1 , ,IN A 5 at 4 in V fu r ' i 1 r I L ,, I 4 ' L, ,,, r I I K4 r A. ii A ' i rf A A I ' . ., 'J V Y L A ,w L J . Q, 4 ' 4 V .J , f f 0' iv ,Lf . X gli 1 X .Wt X l I 1 ,QW J f My ' 1 gy Your club program has become a most exten- sive and efficient project, because of the advantage of the activity period. I fw., iii riff? 2 F ff! 'W U-', -w,'k': , ' f'. :f 1, -1 zffwi fig ,fi 1,.-'mx ,, 5-',f'ff:A fvxljl I ,fx ,f 9 , ffl7f'3f'f' .ff 11 1' G lgiffffaax R KST!! ,M f V- L - . K ,353 PS5 f'-ll'7A .W!x'!f?f'ffS TUMH! f'ff'J. T AIR! ' Z 1' 5' AWD' Mflin' 4 , W6 ff' LQ-f E 'F A . 5 ' , ag A W 0 W - 'Q on , x 1 N 'A ' 'ku' '. 08 3 . , no w 3 ,, YP i , i Q I 1 Q H 2 E L ? YN' 9 in I R YN5 f 'g'f. 1 MH :il .1 . 3 xx XM- 9' 0 W 2 2 . if KW' W, ll X if ' - ll Q 1 iifw 1 ' , 'Wig ala- A' '-w., A 9' 51 , ., ' ,qi J X05 S Q. xx X . J 0 5 S-1 l ND I, ' I-JSf J-- NO' 'M 1 3,5 -' Q' f1i4'8'7 Ur N01 Q 3 .,f 'X - Fe 3 g 2 Nj ' ? ll 2 s., J viiis- .ZS N26 4, - -1113? '71-. '?nu 'H WM J ' -rv 7 - 'Lv l , 93: CLUBS QI , '. N at AK , B Q in 1 '6- fs ,gr W, 4. ' ' about your club system I was immediately inter- The flrsf flrne , heard ested, tor clubs are always an important part ot a young persons school lite, so a parent enjoys hearing all about them. I remember your saying- Dicl l tell you about our club program this year, Dad? It sure is a super one and gives us all a chance to participate. Kenneth Armisteacl is our club commissioner, and Miss Grace Spaeth, our club sponsor. Under their guidance, clubs meet either Tuesday or Thursday ot every week. The honor clubs, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Masque and Dagger, Gah Tso, each meet once a month. Ml helped my club decorate one booth tor the Penny Club Carnival in a bright circus theme. All the booths were decorated in brilliant colors and barlcers shouted to the customers, trying to outsell each other. ln addition to the carnival each club has its own activities. Assembly programs may be put on by each club during the year. The Future Farmers ot America put on such a program showing a comic Student Council going through the routine ot Parliamentary Procedure. The Tumbling Club also put on a show ot their various rolls and tumbles. Outside trips are taken to various points ot interest according to each club who takes the trip, The Klick Klub and Bios took a trip to the Arboretum in the Jaclcrabbit Bus, and the Quill and Scroll carried out its annual trip and visited the Republic and Ga- zette oftices in Phoenix. These are only a few ot the many clubs that have taken these outside trips. You see, almost everyone in school belongs to at least one club and usually more. Dad, we have lots ot fun! Yes, you must, and l'm proud that you are taking advantage ot all ot your oppor- tunities in clubs during your high school career. Pr:-sidr-nts :md Sponsors discuss tht- activities nl' the 1-Illtr system 5 ':1.- fi I 4 Sixty-Four l!00'l'S ,NIJ .ji JDLES Mr. Vox Asha-r lurznmx -suv. Nm , mm row: lD,KN1'I'2--lim-la row Dux lfrznuks. Mus Mlm-11 Km: IKIUN-Ihlvh ron: Muller. , MV. lfnrrvtt, wx. 1'-1- v Iirxmlmll, ,l'lll'lt'5. Vurtis, M, .35 X' Q 7 . S. X Q 4' f A 0 kk Q ,, Ag- if fm? . mf uw. I urr, St: Mg '-'31-:, ff A' 13. Xxvufs at -H N wif. M ! 4 .x 47- x Q' J, ,,. j Ns I Oliflialvl. run: Mrw. II4-ywuml, XYh1ttIv. Nlurlwy. ,fw- -L? 4 -- in ll yr bv f x Inhnsun, VVlIli:uns, H1-ilwr. Front ron: Hut-wr. VN'uIlin'r. lmnn urlh, IIl'Hl4'l'. L'r:1xx!'nrd, Unu, Uznwnl, INI4'l'hn-4- R H QI lC'I'-lialrlx ron: Mvrrill, l':lg1-, Mr, Vox. liurmun. Third rnw: Ifr'5's', B Xlwlls-r, Ph-xwmnl. Suu-nlnl rum: Qulnunvs. f:ilflk'hUll!4, Jones. Bond. Front row: V:mm'r', M4'MiII:m. Br-lwniml, Nm-wx-Il, Sixty-Six lCllswnx'tIx, Kvlly, Applvtwm, Gibsun ROLU. 1i,XNll'lS-Iiau-la nm: Mr. Vulrm-1'. Wllhs, Mlss lihuart, Skuusa-11. Sn-rom! row: R114-5. mlm-5. Bvzash-5. Hntvh, 'I':xtluw. lfrollt ruw: llulie, Kazv, t'ugy111s, Umxlxs. 1'r:m1l:All. 'QI ' YH' ,lm . ' X 'si' n 4' V H . 5 1 xl-1l,llsglm.-1, nm: 1:-L1 ins. I-Him, Twill! xx.-1-1,-uv.-, NIJIMII srl-u Myer Slwll. Wwrkvlrm. B1-Wim, Hurfirwr. Huw-ll lTIl1'Sl'L1, L1-H111-xxlx fllllx-lu, Vrrvzx. Mlwlasmm, Nvvnml ruw: Tl'lH1N. Fullvr, Vmxrtlm Ford, Ummm-11 Brluly. Front row: Julxnsun, Bvuls f' T'Iip:'p1s, Vzuu-1-, l'm11m-my, Wllxlv, Ashvr. Htvvs-ns, A1'n10n1:i. SWIN1ifI4:u-la ron: Ih'-mn, II:xm-wwlx. IN-I1:1m:n'l--. Mr. Nuhh-, lmrson. Wnlliums. Rilvy, Kung, fhmrlmzm, Ilsmsvn. Fr-nn! row IXIU-My. .1114-IX, I':ll'sun, Nm-lawn. Ih'mm. l'IKlLII'11'I'IONIS'I'S-Iinwh run: 4'I1:u-- H1117 FI'A'Q'I1I5Ill Skulxsvn Rlshup Vmvgur, llvywmui. S:-wuul ron: Msllvr, 'l'hHm1ls1m llumzm. Klnl'h'r1sn-lx Gl:1l1n'r', Hvmphwll Slvvvus. Uluugh. lfrnlxl ron: Hall. 1'IH'zsNHn. Il-1rul.:A, Hui! Mr, Fovnrx ,lmimil Asluwr Szxu-Svven NICIKINHH' 1'lI0lll'S-l'nu'kwxw: Hmmm-ll, Smith, liumuri-:mx, Rlem. .Iolm::4m. liuml. Pm'--l, iilllllvr, lilmum. t'nll111xx'i-ml, Wlui nlmsim, Vox, Williams, SM-mul row: Anrlvrson. Nvilson, Gyllimg, .lulm:wn, liflzlll, Rowll-y, Farr. I run1 rum: W1-Im, Mui' ,2lj'lll', .I:im0S. ' ' l.liN KNIIN-Ilan-I4 mu: Vl'vlP l2:p,.s, lIi1I'I:ilwr P-rvwmvrwx, Ulrvixsv Iimllizm. .lrvl1,l1,wn f'i5'li:i14 l'i'i'-ul, Svwminu. .Xiivix Nwxu-Ii. .blur llxum Thirdrou:.Iivlws.Sli1ll.XY1v1'km:m umggirll, fiyilmg, Dvl-lwslu-x', lxvm IM-HWY! N-1-mul rim: .i-lima-vu, 'I'Hll1xw-r, Kvlli lnzln- lin--wil I-'rum run: 1.1-Siu-ur. P+-tl-twirl, 'I'uTY'fTiY-lrkrwiaii. lmixu-my. l-'xxiln-1 Sim:-iw-X'-1. l-':axxif-lxiwrlz Xl-l'I'I'1llXNSfl5alvIl ron: Nwltlll xV1':4lt'l'll. Nlr, Nlvlvin. Smlilr. Pvrrx. S1-vulul run: Sxxluv-nl, Vzxssvx liwxxn. Milla. ,Kill-ii. llun lfronl ron: Mr, lmnzildszm. Jsxrvis. Brown, Brian. Smith. Bunch, Millvr. ffixty-lCrg.1l1l lull W Ixl,Illi lil,l'I1-Nlumling: Russ.-Il, Sm-ll. l-'uIl4-r. 11:xl'd11vx'. Mull Huy. Mr. N--Isnn, .Inhnson, Hrgn, .l:un--s, Wlmv. Fxluh-n, Vlmlglu 4ll'l'l'I', Hall. Burnham, Mr. Yu-x1111.1. Turlvx. Iimrlvy. Slnnfill. Mr. llulv. 'l'hir1l run: I-Hard, Wvstmm, B:-ml, Iibmtolm, IYIIHLIIIJIII, Mass ln- 1,1:1l1',1'l1l'I1s, Xnmlorsnn. Sn-cond run: Mlll0r,I.llg1lw1Il. liinghum. Jzxlnws, Austm. Hum-h, Ilulu-s. Sym-In-vr, Amlvrsulm, lfrnnl lam' Wright, Mvrrill. X11-V1-llvlx, 1.4-wus. n'luI'I'. IUCN! liI.lli-Yliuvk rum: Stuplvy liundull. 'l'l1Vrmlrnu:I'ri:ill. Adair. IXh'I'l1w-1-. 01134, Arlzuus. ll'I,uurr1v, Km-nl. lllltun, Stulmlvy. S1-1-um! run: Hlulw, Mr. I.iI15wh1u-, Grsxngvr. .I1-nmm.:s, 1Nlm'!N1zlst1-rs, IIIll lM'l', l m'l-uvk, t'lufl', Gruhzml. Front row: Nulvlv. Hunsnlu-r. l'Imvr. Um-s, I':-r'n-V, 1111-n'x'. S1'IlfINl'I'1 SIGIKYH'l'I-Slumlin:: Sxwmm-r', Hut-xuson, Ymlvr, 1'l1nlwcl':4. lfrunl run: Ilxlyxu-ml, 'I'11mg, Mr, I,illywh1lv, S:xrgs-111. Nvlw 'l uxlur I nrh-wk ll'mm!'uIl 'f,.. I H K I-1 Ill A Sl -A 1 1 x ,V 1 . .- ,s S vr .gp ll. -V' vw 1 IJ! NVIIXI' IHNIR-IS:u'la ron: U'Hurr, XX'rlgh1, Uvvvlms. S1-1-ulnl row: Iivmm. Vvvxlrzul. l'Il4'l'lv:n'1x. XY:xNl, I-'runl run: HHIH. Kllrw lil Ill dun, .llllllilllti SlmIt'lu'r, S1-ntl. l'I.XN'I'Il llKI 'I'-Iizwla I-nut Mrs, fhlgrlll, l'Il4'k, Mofvs. Lllstor, VVm'sI, I'11Iswul'tl1, I'vl'-lu:-111, llvrlmnlmfxrll I runl umm: f:1IlIl!'ll', XXIIMH IVAHII1. I'11'kvlxr4, Nl:AHl14-W, l'uIllnwumi, Smyth l'I-Jllkl. XXII HI'0lil'I-Ilzn-la row: Arruvvsrullh. Buntin, Ke-cr, Ruila-y. Fourth row: Slliluu. WvH1:m:f. Wwllmmf, Ilwnlwr, Wlxxnufl Nlutllu-ws. Wxllmnls. tlunm-ll. 'l'hird rnw: Limilvy. Patterson. Willmms. Kuhn. lf:u'I4-3. N-1-mul run: 'l'l1r'ln-X, 1iwuw:1I--ff. Wy: Illvlwlwfnlx, I rnuI run: Ilurnmn, Hnlvvrraun. Bowden. qo- Mein an N ff J NY5ll'll0-Ilan-k row: Vurll-r, Sliuniway. l'rl:1ll. Milll-tt. llaws. Slow-iisnii, Bl-rrp. Turloy. Wvst, Iklillvr, Rl'?ll1ll'4. Knutson, Rnvvlvy .lmu-s, Wuorls. Pnrlor, llzirdnvr, Mr. Iwnmn. S4-mind row: Fziates, Sorenson. Sl-hnfivlrl, Frilc-li, lfvl-niali, Van Spmivlu-rvii, llurpcr Mom-lwr, l':iyiw, Morrill. Morrill, Wmnls, lVlllll0I10HllX. Front row: Rulrertsmm. Fmoper, Sorenson, Torrirn. Hung. Flin-sail-l, Long liirln-li. Ml'lXlu:4t4-i's, 'I'm'lu'r, G. .L .L-Hawk rms: l,ismilwe-, Wzulv, Ilziiil-lwk. Rogers, Hall-. l'l:irksun, 1.2il1Hll't'Jlll. Millet, Hemphill. Sm-nml row: howls. Slisluv vim-li. Miss Ffllll. XXX-st. Wi-sl, Milla-'IL Gihlimis, Woods. Mullom-aux. Randall. Stevens, Herlwrt. I-'rum row: llamlvlin, Pugv .Iur1lmi, l i'l-vsluiw. llunsvn, Pow, Miller. Strivklund, Bingham, Dixnn, Hemer, Fvonnm. Jolmslmn, Sims. Casvy, Vhmlsvy. IA'I'lN .k1II'2IlIl'.'KN-lialvk row: Ortiz, Garvin, Mvndivil. Gzirm-in. Mr. llzxthl-ovli. Gin-rreru, Arruyu, Pvrvz. S4-mural ruw: Gzlglmlin' , 1 w liixiliuli, ll-im, Vzislillu, Znzuyzl. Salas. Ruiz. Slgulzx. 'I':u'lur, Iona. Front rnw: lvrvz, .Nl'lNt'l1l7l, S:im'livz, flunznlvs. Vurlvz. lflnrvz Huw, I 1p.:1ivi'mi, fl:iy:liulw. Nlflfllllvl. If I GO --. an A P-'--r 2: -9 if -- ,-. WTUVE' -Y -f ,, if ii H 1: fi if H .5 i, .. N A f, N N 'LV ,a.-4---fn' Q . . fill- il .W ., iaiwifigg I iilili... 'li--'ini ii: i lwfyu., . Ml-4.1. .. i 1- A ...,4, ... 1 Q, ,Q ' 4 . ,Ik -Nix , 4'-'19- J 1 ,, -..i ,bfi 1-vw Y- A Ai lm ff, , Q -S ict, Q- -Q X , ,Mir xi Q' v f Q3'- ,nn 9'!1 7 i. ff'- E5 up -NH J' 1: l .Il.A.-Hawk rnw: Rve's4-. llmli'-in-ii. M'ir tim-au, Fonnilis, Rider, G'ii.:limir. Gagliuno- Maiznussun, Him-s, llvnliins. Frnni mu' Miss Sutter. Younir. Willis. Diniqhnm. Holt Willis, Mcservy, Gvlling. lHcRosier. l-Znlnv Allrvd, Gylling, XVQM, Mitchell. U'Nnrr Rawls-y, Rowley. UAH TSO-Burk riiw: Biggs, Camper Armistead. Bates. Third row: Vrre-a, Lin- hart, Payne. Gyiling. Davis, Killian. Pnw Page, Lewis, S4-fund row: Dong, Portvr Shi-ll, Crandall. Jordon, Kent. Ms'Phi'v Mnlvn. Frunt row: Shumwuy. Kr-Ilis Pin-rm-, Hamblin. Gzirdni-r. NATIONAI, IIONUR-liauvk row: Paym- l'rrea. Porter. Garvin. Beall, Pagan. Ful- lvr. Houston, Davis. Sm-uml row: Kent Rollins, .Iohnsnn, LvSuvur, Mr. Bradshaw Bat:-s. Armistend, Hamhlin, Gardner. Colw- li-3. l-'rnni ru-v: Bain, Jnhnson. Randall Cooper. Law. Jones. Killian, Gylling. Ilan- svn. P:-mv. Millvlt. - 142 -2 'S .W -.Q X is XMNQ X K X Q N Q QW X GX KX Nw Sax UNA ak. A' 19 XR . 2 Jai.: , Ei 5 . ,px N B., we YS?-Qwiiei N 'Q X gs 3, Fx I wiv .X gm QR! If N35 Q' if Vx 'X K ' RV! Q 3 Q- Q A Sf K r 4, M . ga 9 , r , S x 'iwkim L , W Q A . Q Q si 5 W ' ' Y Q x X ,, A I I :qv ww Us Q -1' ' -I ' ' V .f wx N 'VAX gf V - 2- - A'- 2 ' . f ' - if .,,, A YHA I 4 Sw H 1' W wt. - :N L I bbs V 4 . 'Y :Y ,f W Q, QI S Us 1 gg 1 5?W?1Q gf, , A. , .V S'k,f 5? gsm 7' 31 xp Y ' vw N X lwiscgiavf I 1 Q W 'I'l'Mlll,l'IRS-Ihu-I4 row: llam'uL'k. Brian. f'Izu'k. Vanvv. Mr. SNIIYIIVVIIY. Iiuss-Iwe1'1'y. Wright, '1':1ylur. IVIvNm's-, G:xr1Inv1'. King xYllli2lY11S, l':xIl1vy'. 5:-1-ulld row: Slwpllvlrli. Pvlvrstwn. Nevin: Nvlsml. fiuwlvy, Pnnri, Huuvl. Iilggzns. Hrmkvr, Ilwdgn-, Harvllwr Iirwm, Front run: Pillswurih, Mnllvt. 1'I'?ll'lf!!ill, RiK4llHTIiSUI'l. I'Jzavns: 1'r11a-ruan, A14'L!iXYS. Pennlmqtfln. IIRTAIN l'l'I,I.l'lRS-liz:- k run: Bw-In-, Clivlc. 'l'l1rlv5', l'm-nrilvy.Hullinx. Slmmway. B4-:ish-y, Hawkins. Mr, Ihnmlrlsf-n 'I'hir4I run' Vhvm-v. Vvnn. IN!-mm, 1'u:xtm-5. Ifltvh. Snmh. Hamhurg. Rumi. Davis. Cluff. I'pnln. Lfmllmwl, Hznlvy. Sv-4-mul run: Wlllnzuns Knllriwxmrgqnlmsurx. Um, Hunrl, Bumi, Nlnrtvnson. Bsxstmv. Roh-x, Rv-sh-y. SICUIIHOXI. lfrunl run: Vxmnzm, Hugh-. I I't't'!lHllI, Gm-vr Nlvmvls, '1,1t'Q,,l.llI'!lN. Sl!!-lllilk-lim-k rum: Wum. Mm'Imn-:m. Kh-xnm:m. Lvth, Snrensvn, Hahn, Stew-lusmm. Surg:-nl. Hvmphlll, Sf-lm, Mus Full-fxxzu. Thunllvsun, Rm-vvvs. M1t4'h1-II, KIny'1vr1s4'll, .'Xll'll'X'HUl1. T:iylur, Cunnmlxs, Fluff. S1-vunll row: Mltivu. Ashe-r. Krzmwr. Iivvvvs. Hzllwr. lh-1-vos, 011111-111. Klvxlmmn, '1'l'11Ilvr, .Il'l1I1i!12.Z!-1, Ilavis, Ifrunl roxy: lviviri, Pvtriv, Vurtvr, lluymnrv. Ifullvr, Hizlllivy. Gilhvrl. 'l'mvn- N:-mi, Nizumlmw-. Wlllls, 'l'l1uln:w. l'111f'1'. - x ' .nai- ,.... rf '2 x , --1 1 mmanumrfwwr cinawnzaswmxf rv ..-M . f if-'f -',-P.-fa-M. .N i.z 'm'.msf-ye-7.-M,fm..... . + -'t S yn- M mxz, f . A 22 ,Q . A My u :W iv - Q XV M25 Y ' infix 'ffk 1' -' M1 f, f . '.'::4::' . - K ' SE155.?5lEfEZi Q Q R mssfiiiisafs 35 5 'fx 'f ' K, Ne v 7 S ., f X X My gf, - .Q 2' , , PS A if F! s NMNIIIKN Nlnuling sk 1 1-111 Rhlte n un xttuxu nm 1 lm. IIut'lukvr. XY:1r1I, mx N 11 N 1 N x A 1 N 11am run 1w1xr1 11- nur llt1l!v11'k, Nlntsllyzislll. K A R1n1l1l1-n. l'!1ull1i1-u. I 1 1 ru s IIN nu n rv-1:1 xxx N 1ph1ns1m 1 N lmlmrs Ink N1 S1-1'1rn1I run: .l1vlms1vu, 111,11 1 U -un 1 1 s Hur N uwlu Hunt1r lruhl run X 11t I'11.:1', Ii1u11n1-X. M1-rt1-ns1-n, IH N N un n rm: lmnmp. x1 nu 1 inn tl H f 1 11 1-rum, Kung, Wzultvr. lilnlu-, 1 Ins I 111r 1 1 xx uw 1k1I Thumaxs. lfrunl run: Arim- ft t X f Q Xu xr . l X. K QL , in t X, x lx-,fx L- . R K K -if i J' . A-. R 'x,' xx! X Xxt- XlxX'x' 'H v ' ' X , lx X 4 E. Ni ,IX 'X' I Xxx l Xa fbxts 'gl' KX, 1 x X-XX 'X N N I lf, .K XQ X x I ,X N gt Rip-' Nm X X L ' Q!! 'x , t X X Y A N K' K XX - Y., 'x ' X N w ' X X X t f 4 'X 1 Xxx N , , X x X ' xt X . N l N1 N .ix X X X 1'-A X'T' K x 1 sl i I N X 'XXX X A wi X N x lf i X N NN Y l K bl K XR. 4 . l X f N 'X I X e 'N X lkl Rx ll X, t ., , K , N '01 I , 'NOV l X 1 'L RN I NX NX 'I x 'N ,X , K x l X X N K D t . t t ., ff x ' I X . lf 'fx Your excellent othlettc teoms have not only been --54 of :nCQor interest to you, ond your fellow students, but l . ll olso to the proud townspeople. X x e- X Y l' 'L Q I oi' ' 'FL an , , ' A W2 W fe: 'iv mf r . 'IW 64' JU sf HH 030 if 1 ' as ,ME lv Q If xywx L rw - ' 5 . P, L Ax '.m if v K . C . 1 ll MZ 2 NJLDQVX ,ij yy lj ff N Rm-P 0 I :jf ' V AP! .WV ZWMVJMQ M Q I P ,, :,, 5 jx' ' kg 3 L! . N FGYF ly WD' 5 x nj' , 4- fl. -'mar A fy . yi N x A' NN, o A 2 vf . ' V iff f L K N' --H 'W X , ,xii A L xx, Q Sy W 5 N , , ,W -. .KIQ 'W' -. SJ :W M ,,,,.,N,M-N ...W.b... 5 um ,A Q v H Q N0 - '4'8'?' 6Q . 4 i - ' f -ft 'P ' if t J : , , , ,..V, Nm.. Q K' 1 Wff '17 -S k 'c Q. . - 2Tl8'? I X f' NX 'ff ' 'v I .K , Q1 SPURTS 9 , If ' Q xv 4- I 4' B .fl 9-I Y. vm ww f qc has been one ol Mesds mosl oulslomcling yours in llwe liclcl of spoils The new set-Up, rlwol ol lvovmg mom coaches lo 'olff :orc ol llwe mcreogod emplwogls placed on spouls, hos glvom every student more of on op porlumly lo luke cm ocllve poll in llwc llcld. Moro sludonls loking por? in mow ocfivilics is one ol llwe oums ol The new program ond ilmcrvilobly llml will moon bcllcr looms in all sports. Tlmg yeox' H10 locluolvbslt lwovebcon raglwf op cf llwe 'op vm Qvgv, mem Tlwey Stover 3110 year by vwrmmg ilwc Clcmis A and Myilwlcol Slole Clmmpzomlvo lo loolbczll when Nw. I, W 1' 0' f , Y Q A Q L V entered the finals for the State Basketball Championship held in Tuczon. Track showings have also been good with the cinder stars copping honors at all meets. Bazeball found the Jackrabbits on top again with a nine hard to beat. We have followed their games, wins and losses, through the years and we are proud of their entire record on the field. We have been equally interested, as you can see, this year and are proud of all the honors taken by them. mmiiy-o iit- ' eleven came back after three years to win thc Your strong Jackrabbrf Goss A C,,Gmp,Om,,,p' Coach Edgar Ford built one of the best teams in Mesas history around nine returning lettermen, plus a wealth of material from the Varsity reserves and the Bunnies. This high' geared machine, playing one of the roughest schedules of any school in the state, won nine games, lost one, and tied one. This fine record also gave your team the mythical state championship. PHOENIX COYOTES were the first team to run up against the Jackrabbits. Mesa ran up a 26-0 score on the hapless Phoenicians after the first quarter. The Coyotes finally scored a touchdown on the varsity reserves, White played an outstanding game by scoring three touchdowns. Aided by beautiful down field blocking, the powerful Rabbits scored the first two times they laid hands on the ball in the NORTH PHOENIX MUSTANG game, White carried the ball on runs of 80 and 70 yards, and the Rabbits won easily, 34-l2, to rack up their second Class A win. A hard charging Mesa line set a team of fighting BOWIE BEARS hard on their haunches to hang up their third straight win of the season, As the El Paso Times wrote- 'lt was iust too much White--with a little of Maurice McCulla thrown in. Bill Workman, Bob Todd, and Bill Pomeroy were outstanding in the line. Before a capacity crowd of 7,000 fans, the Jackrabbits turned back a tricky T formation, and added many welleplaced blocks to outrun the ST. MARY'S eleven, 28-6, Standout in this game was Claire Merrill, reserve center for the Rabbits, who smeared many a Knight end run and often dropped the St, Mary's safety man in his tracks. An extra point kick which bounced aff the goal post cross bar proved to be the deciding factor in a thrilling duel between Mesa-TUCSON, two power-house teams, at the Old Pueblo. This was the only Class A game that the Rabbits lost in the whole season, ending with a T3-T4 score. In one of their slowest games, the once-defeated Rabbits shot down the GLENDALE CARDS, 20-6. A lot of erratic ball-handling cost both teams the ball time and again, The Cards scored on a short pass for their only touchdown, The Jackrabbits added brains to their brawn and turned back the Now-you-see-it nowfyou-dont' YUMA CRIMINALS in a game which cost us the services of Maurice MCCUllO, Xl Li lliyrl .liiittt :init Huy Mi-t'Ii-II 1 Bi, Bll XX rtmiii it t lttt tiriittii-r, lirivit XX I 'nthvr 1-iiiiinwnt fiiitttmll must-iit. 4-iiinpzirv sin-s A l l Eight 3'-'l'wii Ihwlu-Rott.-rt lfullvr, liayruunal Pugug, ltun liussi-ll. Wilford NYhit0. Lllliinn-n Kurt Ni-ilson, Gem- John' stun, Hill Poini-roy. Bill VVorkman. Holi Toilil. Ki-imvtti Arniisln-zul. Uoliu Hi it Ihwlas Iloimlmt Milli-t, Vlxirv Mur- ritl, Utizirlvs l'rri-u. .Iainvs Tennvy. Irina-nnfn liii-tmril Johnson, Gary Ii'vvzur. lAlV5'Ft'l'I!'A' Williams, Richard .Iotmson, Dimiw Rowti-5, Max Mur- t--nsi-ti. Hill Iixlvks .lurk Svlmlirvr, Billy liipzpzs. W. U. Jotmson. Deon NVillis. Lim-- I - lflovil Fu vr llvk K' I in n s ll . . 2 athzy. Altrvil Ilvywoorl, - .lim Joni-s, lfloyil Le-uvitl. Miki- Qiiiiioni-rs. 4 V , ,f 'non' ' n,,- ' .. so l--' fllnzivr. , dl, .,., fullback, who was injured in this bruising game. The lead ch'anged hands three times-but the last time the Rabbits held on to win going away, 18-12. A hard fighting bunch of TEXAS HIGH TlGERS battled the Jackrabbits to a 26-26 tie. The passing of the Tigers brilliant back, Bill Matthews, accounted for two touchdowns. Mesa's Bob Fuller played an outstanding game at fullback. Battling with old rivals, the Mesa Jackrabbits submerged the PHOENIX COYOTES, 46' 20 on a muddy field. The Coyote star quarterback, Bob Hazelton, connected with 21 out of 42 passes to aid the defeated Coyotes. Whizzer White scored three touchdowns, kick- ed four extra points, and passed to Colin Beals, end, for two more tallies. Reserves came in during the third quarter and finished the game. Don Millett, reserve fullback, thrilled the spectators by running the length of the field for a touchdown after receiving the kickoff from the Phoenicians. liliglity-Tlilwo l , ' ' Hi-iiiii -':iti-liiiiig 1tii1i'1iiliiu'ii pass X'k'1iiti- siilit-:ilvliltlng would lv f'iiri11il1,:v lnrklvrs N11-rrill tnliilig ntl uri :1 tiivliti- Wtiiti- 1,ir'111i-ii is lit' 1-fitvtivs pass T1-lim-i' svtirimg :iguinst Vatiliflgv. lim-lx ron: 1 lfrfirili Vriiiit. N l1ii:i t' Vit 1' iiirw l-rnnl The Jaclcrabbits climaxed a brilliant Class A race by topping the TUCSON BADGERS, 7-6. This game held the 'standing room onlyw crowd 'til the final gun sounded. Wilford Wliite pulled the Joclcrabbits out ol hot water several times by intercepting a couple ol would-be-touchdown-passes, This win clinched the Class A cup tor Mesa. COOUDGE BEARS came to Mesa with hopes of dimming the Rabbits championship claim only to be severely plastered, 42-O. The Bunnies, who were promoted to the varsity squad during a week ot hard scrimmage with the first two elevens, got into the game for the final lew minutes. uivli Isrsuly, .lm-li lliltiulwr, .Iiihii ttiiig, 1-ftluarrl XN'ht1i', Iluilvl' Priiili-. 72'-li liivltviis, lI,i'li:i1'il 'l':1x1iii1 Itiiiiiii- Siiriiisiiii i 1 I ti 11 ' liii Hlus ,Xrri:iig:i, Mus llzixxtiliis, l1:15 liiissvll. l'4i:u'1i lfiirrrl N1-1-mul run: 1':i1 I'r111i'1'i'1,.ii zz rig,-i , i ' ' Itivti Niliii- iiii Stiiiiiixxzly, 1':iri'1-11 1'o-niiinigtiiii, 121:-tizirwl 19:11-itiivr, .Xli-x f1uii,',iiliv:-, 1.111541 X'i'i1t.s. N1il-- 11-lizirriii, Kksliiit- 1!ii'1ii 11--I1 run: Hill liuilt-5, .la-i tdsi-iitit-1111, 111-ltvi-rt Hi-iitii-. I-iiiigviiii X1it1wt 'IH-it Xlzitsiiitrstii liittx S11-iris--ii Yi-i'rii'iii llniiiiiiii I X'itti'iiii't rw-itix. l,riiiir .l:i-tt-mix, 1Z.ixiiiiiiiiii1 Ni:-lifitsriii in Q-I W 'ai.vliv 4 sm. J 1+ lv., 'hd' 4 . ' , 1, 1 wi c W, ff- our 'i .aa , 9 -t Mi A . - . ,g 5, -f we . ,N 1 - , tv? NM eight es, the Bunnies won six, lost one and tied f C ui one to better than average record. All ofthe games ere a p ion in valley hey played most ot the teams twice. Bunnie serve lay games. They won the tirst three easily and were held to a ti in ' last e. ttontalls, a l an team, pl a har eagamc schedule. They won 3, 5 n ree are all t ur arsity player , d it they play on the varsity squad as they did h year, Mesds t ns will always be up on the top ol thc thc Cha ion ip and s cup. wl lm ny H MN 'iii WI Eighty-Fivv 'ml Vrmvv, Bruvo Ttmlnpson, Divk U'lAll1I'l0. Bill li:nlu'r, .ll-rry 'I':1y1m', Uhzxrtic Sh-phcn-. n White. Sl'l'0Illl row: Dvnmr Rav, Usarlus Gzxrviu, David Satan, I,zxrry Bowl-rs, Andrmvx stay Oates, Gm-no lvlznslvrsmx. Ju:-k Willls. lfrunt row: limi 1'hrrsti:m, Dun Hunt, Bills Dm! I.:-v Franks, Huh Cline. Musunn ilu-flu. Turh-5, lylv Grey, Xl Monmhvil, Floyd Boyd. Rn-lmrrl Ulzaytmm. 4'h:u'lm-s Hrxltznmzutwr, Kass Furx1mu+r!,tx, Sonnx Front row: ' 'zx AIHIYII. .lmm-s Ohillters, News-ll Ileywuml. l.zlr1-111-0 Vzxnlw-, Itnmqlus Stwpln-1'fi. Jm- Arroyo, ltvynulrln 1 -. Your Mesa basketball team which won the championship last year had a lair season this year. With seven returning lettermen Coach Ford molded a team which tripped Duncan 43-Al in the state tournament at Tucson. These Rabbits lost a heartbreaker to Tucson, 26-25, alter the reteree ruled void a field goal made in the dying seconds of the game. The referee ruled that the Mesa player had shot cutter a iump ball was called. But clue to the uproar and tremendous noise the players could not hear him blow his whistle uniil it was too late. This endecl your championship hopes. Wilford White was named as all-state guard on the first string. The Rabbits started the season by tripping the Glendale Cards in a Class A game, 36-30. The following night the Jackrabbits whipped Tempe by the same score, 36-30, t tn rluht: 1'-rm-ti tfnrrl. Rntwrl Fuller. LI-'xml Hurrlintl- Him-tmrft I.i-Sucur. Vtiurla-s l'rr+-:i. Wilton'-t Whitt-. .livnmx It it llrrr-:i alniuts for the trzii-stu-t in fforrlintgv-Ititvszi pgzimi' Vt'htxzvr Whitt- rnpplm-s ini- into thi- tiinq .Bs-1 ln the next game they were tromped on by the Tucson Badgers, 43-Q5 in a Class A tilt, the tirst Class A loss. The Phoenix Coyotes used their height and last break to outscore the Rabbits 39-33. This was the Jacks' second loss in Class A competition, The roughed-up Rabbits then blasted St. Mary s, 40-34, in an inter-district tilt, then returned to their home court to gallop rough-shod over the hapless Tigers from Gilbert, 46-33, in an East Central Conference game. The Rabbits were knocked out ol stride when the North High Mustangs bumped them to take a 34-33 decision in a thrilling Class A competition. The Rabbits then took revenge on a band of Red Raiders from Aio, 34-25. I4t't to right: Iiivttznwl M1'l'l:-vv. ltzwicl Z1vz:xy:l. Bill lttzizier. limi Iillsscll, t'u:ii't1 lfnrrt. Hill Wurlunzm. t'li:irliv Stevens, ln-lwyn rtlmtr. Ajo tivssvs :A vlusm- uno front ttii- sid- lmrnelt. Tum-sun, takes mu- from the tizlclcbimrtt The Glendale Cards evened up their series with the lackrabbits by edging them 27-25 on the Cardinals' home court. Mesa went on a rampage to knock the Gophers of Florence down in an Eost Central Conference game 36-30. They then turned the heat on the Coolidge Bears to win 44-34. A clever band of Yuma Criminals swiped a 28-25 victory from the Rabbits in another Class A game. The next week the Gilbert Tigers stalked the Rabbits, and grappled with them to take a 37-32 victory in the Gilbert cracker-box gymnasium. Up to this time the Rabbits had won 4 and lost l in East Central Conference play. The Rabbits then fell prey to a bunch of Coyotes in an overtime tilt 37-35 on the Coyotes' court. With the reserves playing most of the game Mesa soundly trounced a weak Phoenix Tech five 47-T5. Still smarting from the one point defeat they received from the Mustangs earlier in the season, the .lackrabbits come back to tame the wild horses 39-28. The Mesans then lost to St. Marys, 46-32, but the following week, the Tucson Badgers hog-tied the Jacks, 6l-47. This ended the regular season play for the Rabbits, In the East Central tournament the Rabbits, who were still smarting from the setback handed them by the Badgers from Tucson, soundly plastered the weak Hayden quint 64-34. ln the next round they corralled the Tempe Buffaloes, 34-27, and in the finals, the Florence Gophers combined speed, accurate passing, and accurate shooting to eke out a 27-24 victory over Mesa to take the championship cup for their second consecutive year. Wilford White was chosen as a co-captain of the all-district team. Richard Lesueur landed a berth on the second string while Charles Urrea, Lloyd Harding, David Zozaya and Bill Glazier received honorable mention. nrlull. ltr-wi zu-k row: Howard Rrntwrtsnn. Douglas Shepherd. Rnd Christi:-m. Masumi Ilwrla. Frank Now. Floyd Biiyfi. Vt'tli'arrl Ura Ray, Glen Pe-tcrriitn. Revri Vance, Rx-ynaldr1Zrtzaya. Frtavh Heywuuri, Fronl run: .lllllft NVvltti. Dwayne' Imrsim Bill Petr-rs n tharlii- Stn-vi-ns Milford lmrsi-tt. Bot- Oates. Gene Mastersirn. i 'M' 'rlixlillie I-Eighty-I-iight Y, W . 13' limk I i Rl ell It null Dawson. Btas Arriagu. Carl Ryan. Rim-hard Taylor. Pat Pomeroy, Front row: Jack Hun ak r it 1 rl n Nlnxmxx x, John Ong. Owen Skmlsen. Baskefbc1ll-- Bunnies 5 Coffonfails YW' Bunnies Old COW' tails had an impressive season this year according to their records. The Bunnies, who were coached by Kenneth Heywood, won twelve and lost six of their eighteen games, ten of these wins were conse- cutive. They racked up 602 points to their opponents' 447 points. The Bunnies most thrilling game was the one over in Phoenix with the North High Colts. The Colts led l6-2 at the end of the first half and seemed to be headed for a lop- sided victory over the Mesa team. After the half, the Mesa Bunnies came out fighting, and when the last second ticked off, they were on top, 35-30. The Bunnies then proceeded to prove their worth by beating Glendale 28-25 -:ind 3l-l9, Yuma 42-25, Phoenix Union 28-23, and Phoenix Tech 5l-4 in their Class A contests. Only the Tucson Badger Cubs took their measure twice. Their other victories were over Gilbert 45-lO, Sacaton 46-28, Florence 35-23, Coolidge 47-26, Gilbert 33-l6, St. Mary's 49-32. The Cottontails, with Hilbert 'Brady as coach, won eight and lost six of their l4 games. They racked up 4ll points to their opponents' 349 points. The Cottontails also had a game to remember. This game was with the Chandler Pups at Chandler. The score was close all the way and it had the crowd on its feet during the last few minutes. The Pups barely squeezed past the Mesa five to take the game, 43-41. In other games they defeated Glendale 32-26, Tempe 43-2l, Franklin 30-l3, St. Marys 20-l4, Gilbert 37-2l, Glendale 30-lS, Coolidge 32-22. They lost to Phoenix Union, North Phoenix twice, Florence, Chandler, and St. Marys. These boys helped symbolize the never-say-die spirit of Mesa High. Good luck, fel- lows! And may all your teams be that way! l-lights-Nin We've heard G 'of about your fine baseball record this year. Your team had the advantage of having 8 returning lettermen and two excellent transfers, Lloyd Harding, pitcher, and Jim Horne, shortstop. You bet. Our Jackrabbit nine really started out to set the state afire. They won their first seven games, knocking over the best teams in the valley, including the three Class A teams-Phoenix Union, 9-4, North Phoenix, 9-8, in a game that was later protested, and Glendale, l5-O. But then- Yes, I know. ln the East Central Competition, which didn't count this year, our rivals, the Tempe Buffaloes, tripped us 2-l. Now, son, let me say something. The Rabbits ran up an average of 7.1 to their opponents' 2.2 in these first eleven games. Much of the success of the Jackrabbits, playing their first season under the tutilage of Coach Hilbert Brady, has been due to the effective twirling of Lloyd Harding and Harold Jackson. Both of these boys have enviable records in strike-outs, with Harding taking the lead with 62, and Jackson with 31. Jim Horne, a transfer from Anderson, Nevada, played shortstop, Sonny Armenta, the only Sophomore on the team, played third base, Richard McCleve held down second base and Charlie Stephens, who put them out on first, comprised one of the ,best infields in thc state. 'HIIIIIHIIK' Jesus Garcia, llclwyn Gardner, Billy Patterson. Masumi Ikecla. Dwayne Larson. Sac-ranii-ntri Ortiz. Sunny Armenia I harlie Qtevens. Raymond Pagan, Couvh Brady, Harold Jacksrm. But: Oates, Lloyd Harding. Kll91'llll1IZ Frank Valenzuela Rirhuirl X1 flew Bill Workman. wiht' Ninety sr. if I F V i xnnov- G M gm fr 'A-xi sr .- ' T , ,. A - ,Q VJ. y. 15' 4 ' , 0 .lf I , if 'Vital if N' , , if t l xl , Q., N L 0 ,Q 5 ' sm A ,J , V i A w- V Oates Inks-s vicious swing Managers Floyd Staple-y. Juan l-Isrutiedo and Dun Hunt Mvf'levc nets sv! to complete :i rtnutilo play - Lloyd Harding. Mesa hurler Horns- makes an easy out. And Dad, you have seen Coach Brady many times this year, haven't you? I have and I would like to know more about him, for he has certainly shown his merit as a baseball coach. Coach Brady attended high school in Florence, Arizona. He received his baseball training at Tempe Teacher College, from which he graduated. ln 1943-44 he was a college coach in a U. S. Army detachment. After that he taught ot St. Marys This year will mark his first at Mesa, but he, along with the other coaches will be Carrying On for us in the future. K'-izirh Hilbert Brady Nim-ty-One -.J .n X Y Slamdlng: Paul Shipley, Dale Phelps. Pete Chase, Karl Neilson, Clair Turley, James Tenney. Wayne Randall. Cmuth Kenneth Hevwfioil Mivhavl Qiiiminvs. Gary Feezor. Floyd Fuller, Jerry Shumway, Glen Peterson, Dirk VVhitsr-n, Dean VVillis. Iton Marksluurf. Raj Zozaya, Ray Russell. Km-illng: Dan Russell. Robert Roma, Ben Anayo, Bill Asher. Wilforrt White, Donald Glen Milletl. Colin Bi-alia The Mesa Cinder squad has been one-of the most outstanding teams in the state this year. They met each of the Class A squads in dual meets and took part in three big state meets. After winning your first meet against Glendale, 74lf,, to 4235, you placed second in the five-way class A meet, being edged only by Tucson. Other class A schools which competed were Glendale, North Phoenix, and Phoenix Union. Whizzer White and Colin Beals were the speed merchants for Mesa accounting for many points, as they were the most outstanding competitors on the squad. Colin Beals broke his own high school hurdle record and Whizzer, with the help ot James Ten- ney, Bill Asher, and Donald Glenn Millett, broke the Mesa High School 880 relay record. ln your second dual meet you swamped North Phoenix 78V2 to 35lfQ. With Tucson giving the most competition you were one of the strong contenders in every state meet. Then you really showed your power in a three-way meet with St. Marys and Carver high schools, piling up a score of 98 against St. Marys 24 and Carvers l8. ln this meet you toolc tirst place except in the high iump in which you tied with St. Marys for the top honor. We know Coach Kenneth Heywood regrets the loss of James Tenney, Donald Glen Millett, Whizzer White, Glen Vance, Robert Romo, Bob Shell, Floyd Fuller, Bob Fuller, and Colin Beals, who are graduating, but we feel confident he will be pleased with his up and coming freshmen squad. Ninet 3'-'1'wo 'l'm-rv paws tm- gun Ashe-x' un tho lust lnlv ul thx' Mm rn-lm OW-1' the hurdh- Cum-11 llvywoml timmy.: a dxsh X ' 4 A O .? . . EH,-,,g',.1'. 1, Gi Pau 1 X g ' N Y fi I , 'HPSR-1 LQ 5-Ski-'A v , ,.. W M wixgfg xxx: Q3 ,. . gym 'IRQ iii' X , X A f ' pzii' t I rf L1 ' ,xfxvifgmgn 1 - -fi ,fm 5 A 'U Kms? ,I ! fx A '32-:'z'i?5: .yn , . XX , j I T- M 2' l yi ARL . J , 'V ,, .12 f -- HW,-'Qs' 7 K x WSH x X hh. gy ,Q Ai? Q - ,KN , 'K W. Ninvty-'I'h1vc ' netters started Yau' Girl the season with a 4-3 victory over Buckeye in their first match, followed by a win over Scottsdale, 7-2. Their first defeat was received from Phoenix Union High School by a small margin of A-3 and then again when they met North Phoenix in a match ending 5-2, Tucson O-8, and Miami 3-6. Hope was revived when they met Phoenix Union again in a match and won. The boys had a better time, winning their first two games with Tempe and North Phoenix, but losing to Phoenix Union, 3-4. They were due for a comeback when Dick Moody entered the state finals at Tucson. Wins were received from St. Mary's, a match which ended 5-2, Judson, 7-2, Tempe, 7-O, and Miami, 8-l finished the successful season. Coach Cox who is spending his first year as tennis coach was for- merly a teacher here at Mesa before he entered the Navy, as welfare and recreational officer, in l942. Coach Cox also did Red Cross work while he was in the service. Previous to his coming to the Mesa schools he taught at Globe High School as assistant coach. Bula Bigp, 17l'Flll Larson .'g S 1 . 1 i -1 I' nr L N X ,f J' +5 2 ', e 4 If ' f . N ' s YN S . is ' x Q A' Q 7 if X Q .A , A .X x Xi? Qplgfkq- g A f',,,,,,. -1-f 'fm 111111. num Lev A - V A,.,xw.uW,,.. k , PM ,, N Hanson .W ... ,sv .if Bm-ryl Tnllivvr yi! Czxrnl Houston Helen Dong 'I'np: Eva Miller, Ruth Wells, Ranmna Freelnnn Iiultomz Norman Higgins, Jn Fryv, HarlfVa.s14-17 if 'F' 41 i I fo See you girls take an interest in sports in your health education classes. lt teaches coordination and sportsmanship besides being physically good for you. Aside from that fact I don't know very much about your system. Won't you tell me about it? Oh, we play volleyball, volleytennis, deck tennis, basketball, and softball in class tournaments outside of our regular class activities. Championship teams and all-star players are chosen to play at noon games. The round robin system is used to decide which team is the champion ofthe school. That seems like plenty of competition in those games, but are you ever given a chance to choose your own sports? Surely, Right after the softball season we choose our favorite games. Shuffle- board, Croquet, ring tennis, horseshoes, bowling, badminton and table tennis are some we choose. Thats fine, but I didnt hear you mention tennis. lsn't that an important and fast game? You like it so well too, tell me about it! l'd be glad to. A new tennis program was introduced this year enabling eight girls from each health education class to play for six weeks. Next year all freshmen will be required ta have six-weeks of tennis. Even as an extra activity this year the Mesa girls have shown to the best advantage in every contest they have entered. l hear a lot about the Girls' Athletic Association, sponsored by Miss Marjorie Entz. What have they done this year? Oh, I can't leave that out. The G. A. A. sponsored the intramural tournaments, held a volleyball sports day this year, sent basketball and softball teams to the sportsday held in Phoenix, ushered at all the home football games this year, sponsored the all-school hike, and gave awards to the best poised girl and the outstanding girl athlete. Well, l can see that the modern girl is surely learning how to enjoy-while-doing, and is holding her own in the sports World. lr. 8. . g ra 1 . 1 . P ' n . llezwtif 7 .ansewxw. . ru- 'mi 1-xma 1li Hit tt ill tzirsi' ,, 1 Our expert rnpor lin-I 1t's 1 rm I .. N S X R? Q23 X 4, ' R-I' 53i ?h1'f I, A 5 :5X5,.: ,S X N Y. .: - N z., ge 1. frgvwggv f ' V V-3' - wm- 'ENU W 1 25. if ta'-hww sw .Q . ??F'?':' A ws E my 'X NN Ls mx fi r , gg ,a A. e s ' ' - 11513: I-1. .Q E '35 Y. Y K 5 is X bf gg 2, 32? 5 Q g Q 1 .A A ggi Q WJ 35 we L5 2 x , 3,6 QE, , M, li XM b IN ,mg ,iq is cf 'WX I3 2 , lk N- Q i?Tf w1gfw sigma m e Q 2, A+ My W J.-F, , mg: i .. :j- ,-w x , K xx 1 1 sw 1 5 5' :..'.:!.:f.:1':':s.' .. x N' fix b ln if :www y Q L Q S X s ,X 5 II:-flrlx' im' Hw prlrh IN Xlmll I fl-V' m'! just xlzmzl Hn-rv Miss Mintz scfarvs an pgunu' Vullvy lvnnis 1-nll1usi:x:aI lion-'s Hu- lnil Nh 1 1 QMW A ,X I V WM' E94 H 'Wgwn 4 M1 SGJTH H1710 TINIYIS COURT' 5 sourff smmuf-1 l SHOP AUTUHH , GIRLS GVM PIAY rffw , W answer- ' An rc lfw u ILET F , -- BOYS Q BICYCLE K sour-H LAWN PLAY FIELD Afoprr-1 STADIUM R 2 Fnfll L, L I .--E a ' . FAST BLD 7' W-F57 ' t E , J 1l5iE l , lf, x 1 . E LAWN W LAWN IJWN U l N I 1 , w 5 U 2nd Ave WMRQ Mums CAMPUS -cv M. -ggi q Niuctyrldight, 1 I-is-Hx' liurllvs swimqs :lt Hn- lmll in 21 S1 mm ml1'm1pmnQl111v 'I'!wsv Inns lwul in 1lH'lI' mtrum1x1':xl w'll.:1ll vm-mlm:-1' 14:1 , K. 1. 1 ja Mn if :M W a ,- ..- -. Q ,,,,..,. ' NfZ'1.i K'1g ' ...mm V' ' J ...- QC .q.. ,uit- 4 .gp . ,Au Nmn-ly-Nmo -., 'f4 '0-ug. ,,. 'NL -5 Ns wma., e .1- ag! It J 'W ws awww .fag y x J' 4 Q -ly: 'J ' s f' Your School boosted by Harold, Dick, Beryl and Venla, 1 tory. These loyal, hard-working cheerleaders were always present at the has spurred your teams on to many a vic- games, encouraging the students to rise and cheer when the score was against us. Although they received very little credit, you students and also we many spectators realize that their job is one ot great importance, being a combina- tion of acrobatics, dancing and voca ization. xx ig, l Haarulfl Williams, Vi-nm Alla-n. Html 'l'nllivi-r. Ilivk Mnnrly Om' llunriri-rl I 1 I ,,'x ,f , C, wig QW 454, W 1 pifwuify wmvfj MM wg Njzdyj X' WJ .10 Q24 , M if iffqbgif 3551510 W W5 , Qpiiffoj Myjojf W 2.2 NJ?f0L65ff f' ,Q Af, 7 J ' M -JC' f7c.44,4 , !L,c, 3,1-1' Ly K I K X , 1 ' f'-fvff A ,ALf,fQ ,4, 9 QW, fjhhf 7Z Your many f 51 c ' Vbmenfs ve fa'-A K co 7' 4afo44,4.0X j J --f x Q. g . 0 1 if G -4 .0-QUE-'hi q 'QQ h Q'1ffmi:i9I.o f w 1 D R n I , Q QQ ,A w 9 l F3 W 7. . 9 J ' na. 2 eff: K .Q 1 1 My w y 4-01' :lla H og L, pi ' 9 -4, 211 Xxvfyg b b - ng 1 f 1- M g X . 1 Ki' . L,-'mrs' T. : Q -g xo, J? X02 5 0 .MK 5, W., MW., k rv. 0 Q ' 4 W 3, X . gg q '3'? N wb 2 ZL. v g 0' 9 N 1' 1 ' Ax ' fi I s TX-'J - f ' : 5. - N.: ,f f ,Q '7 3'? ii. ww 1 FnNr-: ARTS 1 0 4 I i 0 Q a f Q Y 5 . G3 lg . W , rs Na. . Q Your long fedious fosk is C0 'P'e'ef' O' you receive very little credit tor the tremendous omount of lost! In reclity work accomplished in the recording ol your entire schools octivities. I once heord o member of your Superstition Stott remark: At the first ot the yeor the forth-coming job seemed slow ond drown out, but then before we knew it, the end ot the yeor opprooched ond the worlc seemed to hit us in the focepeeverything wos rush-rush-erush! lt wos hord, it toolc o lot ot work, but there wosn t one minute I didnt enioy immensely. I too was worried about the completion of the onnuol when I wos told ot the mony pictures to be token, the ploques to be posted, the odverlisements to be sold, ond the countless inches ot copy to be written. But, my worries opporently were in vein, os you students succeeded in editing o wonderful book, cl Xlmnlx urn S lunl 4'ltzu'I:-s .lulmmn Wlllu Donn llxlm bjxlllll Ihr mtl rlux ' 1' Htl? 'Lil' Siu' 1-1 ' X A . . -xi' if 3 - Y .., XX ,,::, + . i 4 Je QV- 5 i g ' . gp is A 4. i N., 9 ' K X iv.. x K 3 9 4 E , q . I -5' s Q M I Z I ii . ' Q fi, kg 5. v iw , 3? .i li 2 i .saw t 3 fi i 7 51,5 if - i Y ' X, ' AA 4 . 'S A I'imtugi'xiplici's Prism-iilzi Dinpman. Rlaridell Li-wis. Luis Aliiimagaiii, wurlziiig: in tho :lark-room Ad Salvsmen Milton Greer Marx .nu Bimzimni, Sylvia Ham'm'k. l.ul:i M110 Ilixim discuss :ui lziyuuts Class Eiliiurs Dzurlolii- Tlwiliivsoii, Iimiii-I .Xian Lum Inlm llzirniim, Suv Si-lli-rs. Mona l'FI't'il. Pm-:gy Pugzv, ldiiiia .li-:in Porter Mii-lu-5' lmrliiin, who xnzuh- many uf thi- :uiiiunl piiiu pliimigr:iplis thi- Citrus Paraidv. h 'l'. Yllllllil Lulu Mm' lbivun l':Yl'l'I'H Wulivrs Advisor Sciiim' idmiiim' Mzilu--up Ediinr i le ,245 Gef Ouf Your -.ring-an Let's Earn Privi Three woeks agu. Mr. Tay. the noise-making in the halls. VN ity of having thi- hall doors Clos less the situation visibly improvc This noise would be bad en but it is cmnnplutuly incssential, rings, panda-niunium bruaks loose ten minutes, the noise subsidva t ' ' ' ' 1. 1 tinuvs until the bell rings again .x Ax mention ' sary. But evcm worse is unbelievable rudenv 1 y ni 1 that every. ed before. this non 'owdi ame Sue thin ' iE','8l'i X i , ,.-nf-:iran frienus. .. 4 ' ' v xx vi . Old Green Bonngfv '- , f f' 'Ss - . fi- TN ,. 1-mi, in ix .., ., iq Glbert :md Sullivan ni M-. ll HAND! Qselv-:-un I mmzlm M lk A no. 5 1 ' ' H- Q vary line BSlBg I wa Prownt- 1 very little Thq yt ' - - 1-ni-. --in--n rudeness- hit lm Hu' 01 the stumlcntsf' flu. nick ,I .1.l...n, 1-hm wing dist! ,. ms brought cnjovmcm t b J- I'.l m- ny wi..-nu :ill l ihis year, as well as tl, you if lllc ilu-uuglmut SF ' mg, . ', -- T A - 'fYt'I'V lx' , . X in havebe t Igfidltlila imc Student l,ul,1iC,ltiUh marc xx KL W f:l:fm.M O I . , . ' 1 ' ll-f 1 l':l our Ill out what my Qlumrcn hull I twin 5 ,,1'1xfiQ'li.m?1.fn: If 5. 1 here anfi me planning flir thc futui xisgal I lhc student eiliturs irq. C fir, Q P gcc, were Album pl .Sl aciimg-Sum nl .. :mil Assistzuil lidi yn- .f X. i of Harold XY' ' ' illl: A .. W1 'S initiativc bv mix' 1- 'KN' inf? SIWWWI their - mg, out an imcrcsiiinq paper tor ull. leri! As you coming up :. be exact! iell who or o along. If bashlul and Ko ihe med. is ask her to 'Q hopey and wall enough gm :nk you ll the acc -. ,. i, ' I ilmlll. lu-cziusuoiiiil3Zm,fM'5' l'lh l Ufflllllll, . muted tu . ,- - 1 .' me WNFR. YVIIS irn- '1 r' dim thu l dll l . ,Your 1 . Ufghlp and lniugv lk H I -I-in: ii-1 5 , awarded thc ,mir . , -, .igf nd in ... l... midd ,N x I li i lflll ot 1x55lQfQlHf gsdimr 5 lin' W.. iw. wall ' W 009 liar Us Mi. . ' V r- -- ML -- eo sexe w nr 1 l 1 ' '- 'f Y ' l l A l fi we 1 eaasxsmwe SWE fm, 213 lf2'EXi was ON C 'CKE 9A L FOUR A50 on ' , md-M . ' ' 1, K W . RE FIVE, A 1 i W i 1 i ie in -f X 1 , X .. You wwe. 93 H l l ii ' L, 2 1 ll 4 Q 3 ' I f ' , 4 1 L XJ H V s 6. X W , Win i l ' 720'-N ..., ,ll -4 'l ' wiv il? V ' ' -. -w e W A W 1 :i pn. J xv Qi, 1 1 Q 5?-fp: Y Ono Hundred Six 1 1 I Qf Ilaek row: Melvin Pearce. Mary Margaret Reeves, Dick Moody, Raymond Pagan. George Hall. Alhert Bates. Jerry Stuimway, Fruut row: Dean Stapley. Harold Williams, Barbara Strickland. Marva VVlllis, Louis Crandall, Lawrence Williams, Ruth Beasley, Tom James. Irene Halo. Y .f Marek row: Curt Dana, Louise Cal- houn, Charles Johnson. Gary Feezor. Standing: Ardis Merservey and Patsy Page. Si-iieonrl row: Aline Garriner. Gwen Brown. Rosalie Bollinger, Helen Domi. Daphine Jarvis, Velma Vt'orkman, Ann Rod- ney, Phyllis Milletl, .Io Frye, Beth Matthews, Rieharrl McK'leve, Mari- riell Lewis, Sacramento Ortiz. Thomas Brantuer. Frulll rim: Beth Payne, Floyd Fuller. Louis Crandall, Melvin Pearce. lcontinued from preceding pagel list ot others who worked under these three and Mr. G. T. Young, advisor, were the Fundamentals and Advanced Journalism classes, who brought in the stories to till the tour page Jackrabbit. Whenever anything happened that would make news, a reporter would appear to collect all ot the details. These classes covered every phase ot school life, writing large and small stories, editorials, features and private columns. ln the editorials you could express your opinions treely and present your problems. The feature page added a light touch. Also on this page were the columns in which several students used their individual style ot writing. The photographers are always an important part ot any paper, for well-taken pictures always add the right touch to a story. The photographers were Lois Monagan, Priscilla Dingman, Maridell Lewis, Tom James, and Charles Johnson. Each group contributed a great deal to your fine paper. One Hunrtrerl Seven 'ir 1 , v Ntffar fav ..- v vu J I. 44.-x lhlrk ron ' PM li MQ 5 . . 1 no llptuii, Culvert ltlnrti-iisim, Huruld VVillinms. Louis Hurn. Fri-rl Q Nnlilv. Svrnlul rims: Gerald Sanders, Karl Allen, Kenneth Bri Linn-s. lfriint row: Bi-tty Ann Fimiivr, M' ' Murpiiirvt Watkins, .irtlm Robertson Mr. I.ii1wiuirl Niilile rllrvwts the lslnsuin zi 1ii':ic'tii'e wi-ssinii. lile iii Une .huinwuy, lliirzivi- Ki-nl. Nell lli-ywimfl. lnmxiiml nfl, Luvlla Slupley. Frank Pina, lflvaniqeliiiv lmvis. llurnlfl King, Gziry VY:1lterNohle, 1'H:xrlcne Tlmniiisnn, Aliinetw Mnmit-i'tli, Hurlizxrzi Kelly, I,i 1. M usic is ot the things we all remember, ,I perhaps this is why it is one at the universal languagesf' Mesa High has a large musical program and by having such a program you students are given a chance to express your talents. Every year the Music Department increases. This year it has reached a high peak that is shown in their diff performances. Your school' nsemble, being composed ot nearly every personalit ' in to malce an erent s wonderful E y that goes interesting group, took time out from class work an to accompany the cast of The Mikado The Song at Bernadette performances. an appreciated assembly program during Mr. Lynwood Noble, their new leader, came to Mesa High after his discharge from the service. A graduate of Tempe and the University ot Southern California he taught tor seven years in Phoenix schools, and one year at Litchfield High School. He has added a great deal of spirit to the school with his own arrangements of both popular and classical music. We parents are proud to say that Mr. Noble has indeed been well qualified to lead this fine group throu h a very successful year 9 Hlll1flTC'Il I-iight d antics to play tor They also the year. and gave The A one of your most outstand- ' ing musical organizations, al talent has completed a very successful year under the direction of Mr. Floyd Den- who resumed teaching after returning from of the University of Southern California Symphony Orchestra while doing post-graduate is very active. This group of music ton. Mr. Denton, the service, was concert master work in that school. The annual programs pu o y the Easter assembly- mon us parents t n b this organization- the Christmas Vesper Service and have won them outstanding recognition a g and our friends. Several other public appearances have been made by this highly talented group. The annual operetta, sponsored by the A Cappella, is thoroughly enjoyed by the high school students as well as by the public. The Mikado, highlight of the A Cappella season, those who attended the performances. We know many long hours of hard work A ' h nto such command productions, but they ave will long be remembered by all have been put I been well worth their effort. Taking part in large productions such as this is a great Mrl Flnyd mnmn wields me ,mon as his experience, giving them stage assurance for further ventures 'mls 'Phmm' 3 mlmlm' in the musical or dramatics field. lim-k row: lllllzaheth Jones, Ruth XVells. Jayne Terrell. Dona Mulleneaux, Mary Margaret Reeves, Bettie Rainey, .Inyee Reber, Mr. Floyd In-nton. Fifth row: Delwyn Gardner, Billy Riggs, Wilford White, Milford Dnrsett, Charles Grutzmacher. Hollis Clough, Jerry Shumwny. Bolt Gildehous, Kenneth Porter. Fourth row: Al Udall. Barbara Turley. Irma Miller, Genicl Hanson. Third row: Paul ' ' - '- h-'. Mary Lu Bingham, Shirley Merrill, Dorothy Woods, Bonnie Hathcock, Charles Adair, Fred Shumway. Se-nmnd ' ' Rith James, Wanda West, Melvin Palmer, Donald Millet, Ross ' Bfth Payne, Anna llarlt. Jails tat ty row: Pe-te Phase, Connie Conrad, Mary Jo Parr. Vkyola Shoffner. 1 lluws. Front row: Kay Perry, lrlarl Vans-e, Jean -' ' ' Charlene Cosper, Ona Lee Lutas, o. Lois Johnson. ,loye Ream: es, Maxine W oods e Rowley, Duane Rowley. x' l 1 un' -vw- v One Hundred Nine i un Wfiili-, I., Nivtmls, ttri-er. Nislmp, Rhrvtim, lIul't'aki-r. Mi'l4':irI:mit, I,:imitr0:xllx, Ili-inphill, W. Wi-st, V, 1215 Nun pe kinsim irtmstnn. Fifth ruw: Huhi-r, Gillwrt. V. Casey. Blau, Wiiori, I.. Vxfvst, Wi-stun, Dann, Wsittwr. llfim-in-le, Nl Ixiitme in in It Fluff. lfuurlh rnw: Briinhalt. Uosiwr, Ilimqnlan, W, Lixilinrvsiilx, Law, Irisontwv, Vl'lllt1lIT1H, .Iivtmsiin, Kiltim lhii nrfl rin Xiiptetiuii XVivi:Isi-y, .lixrlliins Gyllimg, Stanstnlry, Curr. B4'!'ry, Pam- lmwvv Fiii'et::1i:k. Knxxtsvll Svrullil rim iulhnm, Martin. Ntvri-er. Iii-Hiisior, 1,1-ntmrt, Starks, Marxlnve. Vwrti-r. Entin- lfrunt row: 'l'nirl4-rs. .-X Nut in Itixi 1 Nzirui-nt, Ni-wi-It, U1-nrafl. lfI'5'r'. I'ptfwn, J. Ni-isiin, Vtarksi-n. tfziith. Strivlltsinft. l.i-:uh-r-. Vliitf, .Iitril:m The Mesa High Marching Squad and We BW We done ff magnihcent 'ob of entertain ing between halves at your football games, and for many parades. We were always very proud ot their achievements on your home field, but when we saw them perform as guests at Tucson and Glendale we were doubly proud of the sixty- thrce marchers, and thirteen twirlers, in their white satin military uniforms. e Y ,U an e X . t Vg, WM ,, -Q 2' 'Li X ., f vt ,W,,,,.,,.w .W-W me A iimgsl , 'N '1 w Ae, ,.,. 'V Htnhik .. ,4yf.,z'-KYB!! . , l shy. G my zu-la run: Alnmly, lh-iiivr. NlilI'lIIll'Ill1. l'irr'tr-rt I'nr'ler', Hemphill. lliilvr, Viirtix. Gilrh-linims. 'l'hir:l rim: 1'r:inrl:rIl. Hzimlrlin. Willis -rglv, liilvx. King. lim-sv, .Im-lr, l.:irsi-n, lirmvii. In-nhum, S1-1-nml rms: KL-:xr. Innes, Stanley. f:Il1lk'l1IIll5. I.v:itli:mi, .lnlmsnir Huiir-or-Ir Ili'-mir, 4'i':m1l:ilI, N-stile. Hilrlelnrii:- Ifrnm. ron: Mr. Nuhlv. Iirrlwrtsuii, Vlriusv. llustvttwr. flrnizalm-H. Heins-r, VYl1Il:ims, Kr-ni. llngli- 4:iri!iu-i', Slriyrli-5, Smith, Nlurti-iisvii. lhrmlnnm. if The band gave their unfailing support at every game, and not only marched and played at the halves, but they played swinging marches on the sidelines during The games. Miss Marjorie Entz and Miss Jean Allen were in charge of the girls, helping them work out intricate routines, and directing Them. Mr. Linwood Noble, new to your school lhis year, helped put sparlc and life inlo the lpandis playing. F Q .N A ,-. .e.. QW. 4 X lwm lr l ... , ..L..,, x . -1- . V. lkftsimssifzmiqlffi ' ' 4 ,IA ' , enjoyable evening when your dad and I saw the We passed G very hilarious three act comedy Spring Green. The cast did some fine characterizations in the story which centered in the rambling house ot Mrs. Nina Casell, played by Gay Sorenson, and her daughter Tony, lMaridell Lewisl. In the story Mrs. Cassell rented a room to an army maior, lRaymond Kellisl, and his supposedly dashing young son Newton, lMorris Rollinl, who turned out to be interested only in the scientific breeding ot his beloved earthworms, Jumbo and Salome. The rest ot the characters'-Fred Shumway, Aline Gardner, Garth Slcousen, Jo Ann Moody, Paul Clark, Shirley Merrill, Peggy Rowley, Donald McNair and Walter Noble- assisted in the merry mixup. When we saw The Song ot Bernadette, we realized that it was the most difficult play presented by the high school in recent years. We who saw the play couldnt help but be impressed by the fine presentation given by Peggy Roley, as Bernadette, in the touching story ot the peasant girl in the French village ot Lourdes, who discovered the miraculous spring which cured human ills. We also remember the other actors and actresses who did so well with their difficult roles: Maridell Lewis, Moneia Montierth, Ona Lee Lucas, Eleanor Johnson, Dorothy Bastow, Elma Jean Porter, Aline Gardner, Barbara Turley, Jack Coggins, Mary Lu Bingam, Kay Perry, Morris Rollins, Dick Moody, Herbert Montierth and Albert Bates. N l'NI' HIIH NAOIUIS Rayninml Kellis, Gay siirvnsim. Morris Rollins. Walter Niilili-, Maritim-ll Lewis. SVICNIC ON Nll' N Alim' I irrim-r. Peggy' Rollins, Jo Ann Moody, Navie Bnnrl. Sf'I'1Nl'I IH' IYINIION'-Shirley Merrill. Fri-rl Shuniway 0I'lII'Rs ORN IN l'll l'l'RI-I Ol 1-IN'I'llll'I FAST Ki-nxwtli Piirtvr. Dun McNair, Paul Ularl-i, Garth Skiiusvn. One Hundred Twelve 1, ,7 A , fn A J' ' l AV I , lf , ,Q L,-u lp l .- SRT N Y- Vm' L ' 5, x: -- B wmulfl IIN- uuxmrnl 1-hllul :nl -wuuv Azvxvh :l 1-ulrmmlIun':' WX 'I 5, R' I1--m.nI1-tlv tulnlsxw-5 Nl.-Ilwl' lv I' :U vxxwuimxk A 4 e fag at . A r sm- Hill'-I :Q-v Vu tha- Hrutln Im E Q -Q . a -ff , q-Mx X L 9 I -. of 50 R X 5 vi, QW N, ix . ,, Q N 'Q -. X Jim V7 c ! n fm , V 1 . , x X. My -Nut 1'-sw X , r ,K 5 Q N NP w WY , f 6 'X 1 I i'B'! wa. 4x. x Iiighiz Thr rulprlh :Ml firml- shnw, VV:mcia Wx-st, Paul tflzxrkr In-pg YUI' nwrvy from Kmishu tM:1ri4an VIIIIQLIIYPTY and thn- lX'lik:ulu lK0mw!h Pm'lt'r1. Alun:-: Nsmkl-l'm, IA! Ihlullu ku-Iva, :md Num-'mum rlullzn- hvth .loin-sv harm :1 huppx Grin. Korn:-r: Smm' A:1'lltIvl11.-11 nl .I:np:m 1IV'4-Vv Vluasv, .lznvlx 4':11h4-x, liunuhl XI:Hl1vws, I,:nm:ul .Il-llvsr I.:-H: lxzitlslm -K-lvrxxr K1--K4-A prmpm-s:l1, ' ' for us parents and friends on March 20 The Mikado was given and 21, with a student matinee on the afternoon of the nineteenth, under the supervision of Mr. Floyd Denton. Even more worry than the actual performances of the third famous Gilbert Sullivan operetta put on by Mesa High, were the three weeks immediately preceding the big night when you worked and played through rehearsal after rehearsal. We all know Mr. Herman Bradshaw did a great iob of directing the action, with Mr. Denton and Mr. Lynwood Noble taking care of the musical department. Mr. Griffin Stephenson, who directed the making of the settings deserved credit along with Mr. Leslie Fairbanks and his boys. From the program we obtained the story synopsis and the cbse of' characters. The story was set in Japan. Nanki-Poo fled from his father, the Mikado, who was trying to make him marry Katisha. Nanki-Poo fell in love with Yum-Yum, but was prevented from marrying her by her guardian, Ko-Ko, who wished to marry her himself. When Ko-Ko, as Lord High Executioner, was told in a letter from the Mikado that he must behead someone in a month, he made o bargain with Nanki-Poo to the effect that if Nanki-Poo could be married to Yum-Yum for a month, Ko-Ko could then behead him. The Mikado soon appeared. To straighten things out Ko-Ko married Katisha and through a round about way Nanki-Poo and Yum-Yum were to remain married, and the operetta ended happily ever after. Al Udall played a successful Nanki-Poo with Elizabeth Jones opposite him as Yum' Yum. Yum-Yum's two sisters, Pitti-Sing, cute as the proverbial bugs ear, was played by Wanda Rae West, and Peep-Bo, Geniel Hansen, was the quiet one of the three. Ko-Ko. the bouncing Lord High Executioner, was played by Paul Clark, Pooh-Bah, the Lord High Everything Else was portrayed by Mr. Bradshaw. Duane Rowley was Pish-Tush, a high Japanese Noble. Kenneth Porter sang as the Mikado, and Marian Vaughter played Katisha who remarked, lt takes years to train a man to love me. Uno Hundred Fifteen .. .r . gtggp, if f' ll Form-r: Maririvll Lewis. Guy Sorenson listen to Mnrris Rivlins ell them atimlt it. ,-Univ:-: Bertie Hrigle, Joyw IM-Witt, Betu- .leanne Jordan, Dick Mandy, Billy Skausi-n, Maridoll Lewis, :ind Gay Sorenson in :i family sr-env. Ls-ft: lfllennnr Jnhnsnn approves ty Jo BIlli1iittl'H'S performzince while Fred Johnson tears his hair. Others in the vast not iiietiirvri wr-rv Fred SIHIIIIVVHX. Ann Nelson, Carolyn Cox. rr r ' ,ve qof U dafe with' Judy and ' Judys get one with me . . could be heard echoing here and .l. Q there around your campus after seeing the wl beguiling 3-act comedy- A Date With Judy, , based on the popular radio program at the same name. Dad and l attended the evening perform- ance arwd found it was as interesting as you claimed. Some ot the highlights at the play were Oogies llvlorris Rollinsl original song lor Judy lGay Sorensonl and Mitzi l-lottmans lJoyce DeWittl characterization ot a French divorcee which brought the house down. Mrs. Shlutzhammer llileanor Johnianl complicates things when she brings in a manuscript supposedly confessing that Mrs. Foster lMaridell Lewisl was a bigamist. Mr. Foster lDick Moodyl created quite a stir when he was honorably mentioned in The Most Kissable Lips contest that Judy entered him in. The tact that Oogie accepted Tootsie Whitemens invitation to the big dance saddened many a tender heart, especially since Tootsie was Judy's Least tavorite person in all the world, but all were cheered up again when Judy maneuvering Oogie back on her hool4i' goes to the dance and gets crowned queen. This play ended the series ot three act plays sponsored by your Dramatics department This year has proven to be a tremendous success, by both the plays and the attendance shown, Ono llumlrcd Sixteen 6 Q lr Mr,-, flztrrrn r x rr xwtl r-:rrnr-rl rrrrrszi .,'. X rtrrzrr xr-re Irii-' ' the gorgeous tea given We mothers wrll always remember Us by our doughm You presented us with a fashion show and skit wh' h was beautifully done. Your models for the fashion show were chosen from the entire st dent body. tor S venteen magazine, introduced Lola Mae Dixon, who portrayed the coverklf I tlre occasion the models, and also sang three songs ap The skit was written and your Girls' League Sponsor Herman Bradshaw portrayed the part two typical teen-agers, Merle Tucker nbers that brought back pleasant memories to us when we were teen-agers tull ot whims and tleetrng lancres. ' ' , and Elaine McMaster. Mr NUI ur. ,..-' Merle and Elaine sang an , original song cleverly bringing in 1, the idea ot fashions. You served us refreshments in is the patio following the program. decorated, were in charge ot your class viceepresidents. Patsy Page the girl you chose to lead you in your Girls' League activities, deserves credit tor' her untiring work in making this one ot' the loveliest events of the year. if ' 1 ff! ffl tiff A ILS W9 A ,555 '- The tour tables, each cleverly 1' ' 115.31 41 f j i The grits Lrrttier' :rrrririirl in the jrzitr . I -. 5 . v , r. Om lixirrtrrrl rxrritriir I 1 l H, A period of relaxation WF' good en'e f'lnW'e ' is enloyed by your entire stu- dent body each Monday and Friday during your famed activity period. Each Monday your assembly programs are planned by Mr. Donald- son. The Friday assemblies are planned by your student officers-Bob, Phyllis, and Joyce. Often special assemblies are called to take care of additional business. These various assemblies take in a wide range of subjects, such as student talent, exchange programs between schools, Boys' and Girls' League assemblies, outside speakers, round table discussions and many various student-interest programs. I remember a few ot your oustanding assemblies because ot your vivid descriptions of them. One of these was the Phoenix Union ex- change program. You stated that this assembly was probably enioyed more by the students than any other this year. A clever dance was given by the Phoenix girls, who were costumed in half-dresses and half- -tuxedos, using movements which gave the illusion of dancing couples. Other outstanding features were the opera singer, who turned out to be a boy, Gloria and her violin, Dick Williams and hiisfifhere Ain't Nobody Here But Us Chickens, .aneiI the Scottish Highlqnders ' rli . f A ,lpn li, . . L in iiN'f,s-f ffl if' ,. P, il' 1. X i ' t -ll I y N V , ' t t ' f l .J , 5 , ,ft 1 ' ' ttf H Vt' li. tr ff5yj,f' H 44 'l l i of XXX . - . I X A i 1 ,k- U rift! V My 'if' , k li f- fy' 'V u ll if .l l . ' 1 1 . 1 , .I l g . - in ' f , A - ,tt ,ff I J, , i . g X, 5 gl , , f' v I l t V, . -. V I I I I A Y t FL U 'LO1 A' jc! fl 503 ' ' ll 'i 0 KO 4 1 l 2. l, l P QQ Ii F I qq G x, 1 0 J ' ' X - ' at ff N JCB X ,IB 'Z Vi' Lag tl K le . ' ' 'iw 76 'ZOO in bf K' ff rfiiii X V X X5 ,L 'z X V ,ff A Q5 ,LA t 'lox N l tt nf ii l W if Q gf F , il , ,f i I l 5 tw A Q N9 .I V' V Earl 1 , K ff: ii 4 Qi X, FD 10 S l l lwwv ln' 5 mini- The l'rx-stilin-11 gave the Christnms prugrani Lola sings Night and Day -fr -Hlvlanmguu Nicaragua, Spanish When your Swing Club made its debut in assembly, you students were so well pleased you tairly took the root otf the auditorium. At last you had the very thing which you had wanted tor yearseea good swing band. A tew outstanding numbers played were Open the Door Richard, A Garden in the Rain, with Lola Dixon singing, and Ulvlanagua Nicaragua with those toreadors from South America, Elaine and Merle, doing the honors. When the Mexican party from Nogales came to give two evening performances for the townspeople, you managed to persuade them to give the students a preview, and a wonderful program indeed. Atter the program the entire group was invited into your lovely patio tor refreshments and a i'l.et's get acquainted party. Very important in your school life as well as in your activity period are the assem- blics held to discuss matters concerning your school problems. Oni- Iliinilri-il Niiiuti-vii lnv1u .lm-Nr. yum In 1-lmrlls wxlh All-rlv :xml Hlulm- Slmll-ms vxlvrl-ss vu-us un pmhll-111 M12 'l':lxlm' Nu'l4'wlm':1 Svllf l'1xmxpzlI nl Nmulll-:4 svlmuls Mr. Taylor prusvnls :A prululvm lu slumlvlll lmfly S4'Illll'IlZl Sulnlvrs sings in ln-1' nntxvv lnluulu llu ngiv wmlgw guy Irum Vhm-nix lfninn who lhrillvfl tlu- :mrlivm-v. One Hundred Twenty ,J JG ,VV irffttftfti V ' et .WW ,og V' My tj . Jap .ffjf 66 Various social affairs have furnish d J relaxation and pleasant instruction Liga-044 ,w-C-graces, during your leisure how' wir N Exim .iv 5 64 2. fybafjrv'-Z, . hx-x x1 X .. x FA M 4: 'sw V NY, + 1, 5 K 'TH .ff- ' 'Nb xx wx: Y JW , u :AXJ1 WMM , lg. ' 9 ,dl .Q ,Kg X 1512 ' - . WM W ml In w I Q1- 3. 4 ff? . 51? Q 4 5 Q eggs? I fi ,E 4 l ' --vip-Q 5 N-git, .fm -f,1.,,g .ig E f y ai 7 Bi , ul P , 2 ' P A 9 S . M Q Y K -H :Ax Q up ? Ja g 5 Ns KY' Q Owl , ,. n . Q Q N- I K v, f wtf! fwl ' Q A Xxx.. Oi' o 4 , I 3 .A , '- ' , 1' . ., 'W ff 5 ik, H - rl, W , i ' Xwvi 1 Q N Q if g Z 5 Q7'f I a +-W? ,W Q1- V 5 1 W' an an , L -K., N, x. r-' -W--'A - 2 2 A I 'Lf O! W J g N92 1 5 Q o ' Ag 1. , ,t QE H 1 0 W -CJ 1 X Q .L Q g - ND y'?'8'7 H fag, N0 il E 4. , 9 I 9 i 'Q e i JAR- ' A x x XJ . ' is N ig Q- ' , 5. . ' N,l 1 ff --H fe x , , K X ., i 5 .4 -arg? 3 Q T' Y W 'N Q, Q 1, Pt YK' 1 .' i., if is ' ,. 0 x I 8 4. Lnnkingeup -at. the Hella Party ' students attended the annual Hello party which hundred of you is always held the evening following the first day of school. An excellent attendance is always expected because the students are anxious to be with their friends again. As we watched you from the balcony above, we knew you were having a gala eve- ning. You always enjoy this party more than any of the rest because it is so informal and gives you a chance to make so many new friends. As each student entered the door he was given a name card on which his name was written to add to the get acquainted theme. The color of these name cards was de- termined by your class in school, the colors being freshmen, green, sophomores, orange, iuniors, blue, seniors, red. The underclassmen came to the party at eight o'clock which gave them an opportunity to meet the teachers, play mixer games and get acquainted generally. Most of these games were arranged so that each person would talk or clancc with a different partner every few minutes. Your high-and-mighty-upperclassmen, along with many others came at nine oclock, and all of you danced to the music of Dean Pullins and his orchestra until twelve o'clock. You liked this because any events being held on school nights are only allowed to last until ten-thirty, therefore you received a special treat. Your student body officers, Bob Fuller, Phyllis Millett and Joyce DeWitt were respon- sible for the well-planned party you enioyed so much. They were there from the begin- ning-started the mixer games and put the large crowd in a jovial mood. This party made you feel that you were really a part of Mesa High and made you more enthusiastic for the many activities which were to come. Om' Hundred Twvnt y-Four M ntltff I H couples arrived expectcrntly at the gym entrance AS one hundred many ohs and 'alms were heard tor the entrance was a glittering ice cave. As they Walked into the ballroom, they were greeted by charming hostesses, and their praizes mounied as they gazed at the decorations carrying out the Winter Wonderlarwd theme. The eye-catching centerpiece was tvvo revolving clears vvrth light and dark blue streanrers accentuating their beauty. The ceiling, a six pointed star, also had streamers cliaping tram each paint to the floor. The clever use ol light and dark blue gave the rllusien ot ice and snow Another eye-catching ettect was ac'r:evecl bv the cleve clance programs which had picturesque Christmas trees drovvn on the covers, with tiny pencils attached. The beaulilully dressed girls guided by their partners glided to the salt music ot Qecrl Armstrongs orchestra. The punch bowl, which was situated in a huge snovv lncirr and attended by several lovely maidens, furnished a delightful refreshment lor' the nouples. The outstanding floor show, with John Hamblrn as Master of Ce.emonre3 consisted or the songs Winter' Worider'land and l'Wl1ite Christmas, which adzlecl eanriclercrbly to the vvell-chosen theme. A skaters waltz was also presented by four charming little lacliec lrom the Irving school. Each couple was indeed pleased with the evening and lelt with pleasant memories never to be forgotten, Sllllltltli vnlir-yrrrg 'l't1v Wrnti-r' Wrrrrrtr-i't:xrrtl , ive uri- Itrirrrlri-rl 'I'w--my trrvv MQW guys w N Y ,. in K ,E TM is '1 ' ' 4 XA? Q S Q ' if 3 . :: '-'-:': Z Q4 ' 5 ' 3 5 4 ' , ' Q. Y 1? 5 X' 4 V ..,, H, A ' 1 a ,X I .N ,1 V -73. :,. Q . X rs- 1 5 .J emgf, , - i ' 'Q - vw 3 Y , Q , it X 4 Q 'Yr 55 E 42 L? L W , E J A X ' xi .2 . is XX I Mmwemwwwwg ,, J' wiv-...... . .f J QB Q ,,,.,-4' , iw Q .. , 'ff xxx N S KQWV Y 4 '2?gA'!.4 . is Qi 3 Q X QW' GQ 5 3 IS 'r BWV' f lt:in.iiir, ii tri-nt nil tliri-it itrvxini lzirtios tn thi- iniisii- til' Liiii llfirl-:im-ii' orc-lwstrzi Mary Gilpin, Girls' I.l'Hp.Ill0 spimsirr, wr-lcr ltiisi il.iniiis la thi- vii-oil. ' ' was one of the comments heard If l0Oked IUST ,Ike G dream' after that glorious evening of April 3 when the Co-ed was held. And why not, because the theme chosen by your Girls' League Council was White Dream. Your gymnasium was beautifully decorated in white, green and pink, There were many novel ideas used. White streamers hung from the ceiling to the floor in long columns, and also surrounded the entire ballroom. White panels with open designs bordered two walls, with alternate green and pink paper backgrounds. On the remaining walls were white wall holders filled with white glittering branches, The unusual refreshment table was a white alitter barrel decked with vines and flowers. The main attractions were the center piece, a beautiful gold open box with white vases holding white glitter fern, which was extended from the ceiling by a glitter rope, and the bandstand, occupied by Lou l-lackmeir and his orchestra, which had a back- ground of draped white cloth and beautiful maidens. Another unusual effect was achieved by having the programs a replica of the pane eled walls with tinfoil backgrounds which reflected the colors of each girls dress. lt wo: indeed one of the most original and outstanding dances of your school year. Both the prom and coed had very interesting floor shows. Nathele Bowers sang several numbers at the coed. At the prom Lola Dixon song Black Magic and Jeolouise, which added to the mystic scenes. An original song was sung by Merle Tucker and Elaine McMasters, the magic twins. A beautiful waltz, danced by lovely Betye Jeane Jordan and her escort Bob Biggs pleased the crowd immensely, Dick Moody danced in the darkened ball room with tiny lights on his toes to accentuate his nimble feet. The show, interesting throughout, was concluded with Guilty'i by Floyd Judd. On March 28, seven days before the Co-ed, Leap Week started. During this period the girls asked the boys for dates, paid the way, made advances, and furnished the car, Leap Weekf with its embarrassing and humorous situations, ended on the night of the Co-ed, Ulla' ltiiiiilri-il 'l'wi-tru-Sex ii C I u b Carnival The Penny has always been your favorite because everyone goes and you have so much fun. You go even if you can't dance, because there are so many other things to do. The theme used was The Carnival, which added to thc gayety and fun of the evening. Every club had a gaily cleco- rated booth, each with something to sell. This year thirty-one of your clubs went all out for this great all- school event. Your Boys' and Girls' Leagues sold votes for one cent each to elect a king and queen to reign over the Carnival. This year your choice for queen was Mona Urrea, and king, Bill Workman. When our Johnny wanted a dance with his favorite girl, he sent her a telegram by one of the messengers sponsored by the Cur- tain pullers. The Art Club sold those lucious candied apples that get all over you and everyone else, but which you love so well. The Carnival wouldn't have been complete with- out the confetti the G.A.A. sold. You came home full of ice cream and tamales, with confetti in your hair, tired feet from dancing but happy and satisfied with a wonderful party. How much farther will it be? These were your words every five minutes after you had walkecl a while the day of thc all-school hike. My feet ache. My head hurts. lm hungry. These were continual remarks all of the way to your destination, You forgot your aches and pains, though, as soon as you dived into the chile beans and hot tamalez waiting for you at the end of the trek. Everything was wonderful until time to start home. Then you remembered the walk out there, but started wearily back singing and thinking of how nice it would be to get home. .lust starting 1-ut Nuts! 'Fry tn lint thi- lrllllseyvl ' the Jackrabbitf' These were the words spoken by Shirley lchrlsfen Merrill, the girl you chose from thirteen candidates to christen your new .lackrabbit bus. While you stood in the street anxiously waiting, Shirley christened the .lackrabbit with a bottle of carrot juice. Immediately following the christening, your T946 football team took the first ride in your new bus. One of the gridsters, while riding in the bus, remarked that it was like riding on a cloud. You had dreamed of this day tor a long time and now at last it was coming true. After twelve long years of careful planning and budgeting the bus that you had long dreamed of was at last yours. Carl Eaves, your auto mechanics teacher, went to Sydney, Ohio, to drive the bus back. Your Jackrabbit bus has a special body design by Beck and an International motor. lt has been in almost constant use since it was christened The Jackrabbitf' making an average of three or four trips a week. Some of its more prominent trips were when the Girls' League drove it to Yuma, when the basketball team drove it to Tucson to the state tournament, when the FFA boys took it to Tucson to the stock show, when the student council went to Holbrook in it and also when a group of seniors visited the state capital in it. Your superintendent, Harvey L. Taylor, told you the day of the christening that this bus was a dream come true. He also emphasized that in order to raise a special fund to replace the bus every ten or twelve years, the groups using the bus would pay a certain fee according to the distance traveled. We, your parents, are proud that you have taken this step forward, it is a definite sign that you are making the Mesa High that you know and enjoy now, a better institution lor your children and the children to come. I ilm :mit Queen Shirley Mi-rrtll prepare tn unter buff I Christen thee Ttiv .Im-txr:xtitiit, :init ltii- 1-:irrut jutu ttte tiritliutt time mln ie ir td ,YS t ll f' st I' 0. One Hunitrert Twenty- N me 7 ., ,, Y ..,. - aw 'V N . uf -, 'X 5 n 'V nan, - ,I , .1 1. .1 BL-furv :md nftvr sa-h-ml. hetwcun classes and on Sunday' atternoun, sturlvnts amirnxre the hvzmtllul Iluxxv.-if mul shrulvlv--ry un the Mes High Srlmul Campus. Ulu- Ilundrvd 'Plnrty w y. 1 , . 1 , , v -1, 1 1 e 1 M 1 ' 1 1 I W, .Q 1 7 1 T 1,. , W, K, 1 1 I . . 17, 1 , 1 L mm 1,1 11 1 LO 1 , QE UH! I I 75' f' 'fQ 1 X 1 1 I ' 101171 1--.--1. 1' 1 -1-'J-Jr. W ' ' YW N 1 f ,1 1 1 1 L- - 1 1 1 7 2 1 35 uf f1x'J 2 S , lj -N one klundrod 'I'hirty-Uno 1 I 'wr' ' HUM 1 1 1 i I 1 1 f 1 Thv Fu-ry Iwvils he-:ul WMI, wha-ro's thc parade? Km-11 buck, it'll hm- hvru Our high sa-howl 11-porter Our rudin man. Vux. S 5 ffd lfwgjg if . , f J 'ff sf My X K W i QA' . 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I7 F 21 F F z l8q'o M522 in s29CyfWM ss . .2 fled. .24 M .3 Aff zo fm 'avg' Mu- M31 M f rvgfiw-qfaivfwhffw 21W q T 25 W T Apr. 16x:1f'?'f'Q? T 6 QW '22 ,fo wze 1 dw' wzwwwwfgyl W7 T Lf Z3 M T2v6v5p' ,Salma 56-862 'r T8 241ZWQ,e1'5wufM, F 28 lv. F 4jcj,U.,9,j,'-My y-1,961 F 9 4,22 Q 2.5 6 March 1 s 5 s 'ld Q? I yan. .27 Moa. 3 Klpa.. 7 Mazf 1.2 27 M 3 M T M I2 za T 4 ' 1 T e ww hw T I3 , W 3 f'1'E1'f '5MM '3 29 - wswf . w 9 Sw 0 W1-1 49 so MpUqM373ZJ T 6 MKW T I0 'ffgffjfffl T 1s 4 Q WWW ,L 1 ' hifjhub? 3I ol-21 Z F Tgwg 714L1,w1,,, F 1 wmfwgn. P no Feb, WW 5 8 8 I2 S I7 ei ,ll i 4 M 3 6,2 qimmg M IOMTMQVL- 0 M14 M' M M19 Wig 4 693331, T llM,Z1plQJqM T I5 . O T zo '5 ' WIZ Z1 WI6 W21 6 T I5 T 1 T 22 QAWMW 7 1058175 ZTQQS' F I46fL6'14fL5.L F '5Qn.Lt57'LCowlQ4f F3354 , Qwwdkb 6 s I5 s I9 WMM s 2 M . 4.24. ,H .17 ..21 .26 :1 'O r:1T05TfUTf 11:1 P' W' 1 11111 22222 1 2 Wg' w 9 Hay was wze , T 2n,Q,f?QL?ffQF ag T 2? ' T 29cSQ,ff,,,q CQuJ6i l4wjLQLbo1u,luL F Z! F Z 53 F 30 l52v,1,Q4,Q,,Q',m9? S zz 5 26 Mgubw S 31 ffggg s X 17 lf your face you fail to find J ln the pages of this book, Dont blow your top or strain your mind, For no further need you look- This is your page. Or perhaps you appear o'er and o'er, And it's a friend, a friencl fond and dear, Ora secret h'ea'rtthrob lone or morell Why not sticlc them here? A ' This is your page. If justice your picture didnt do you, If you are one who can't appear enough, Dig out your favorite Photo A And let it do its stuff. This is your page. Your best interests we had at lteart A When this page was designed, Dont let it stay blank long, be smart, It's something you will cherish long- 'Cause this is your page. A I 4 fl, l all lt t itil .lil rx 'ill ff .- 0 4.34 1u. 1 v 1 Hmmm 1. Rx 4 ls Can you imrl x nr tn h 1 ,H-'J' ff Congralulalions , fur' ' , 'ro The Class of I947 M K' 1,2 FROM Tinmnfclewr L E S U E U R I S Aj-50,9 SHOTAZ EMAEYAPPARELO Men's Wear C 9 Mes Newest 154 West Main SfreeT Me 0 A v -vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvs lT'S THE WTSE STUDENTS M95 WHO BUY Wil? RIGHT AT T J T T fi f reve Q I A mlllion maidens yearn for a LANE , h iff lhal romises the ,, . . 1 o g p homo of her dreams . . . fha! 4' r whispers of happiness . a V lu' N symbol of'l.ove everlasting. Eg 7 5 T, Ts Ndumlaad in lllilfl , 5-Y 1:--.S HAND S zzzzmrxl. ,4 ' u'?ZS'E5 Gfffofeewfy BuY'RHe X I T T T DRUG nlnul. Lhlinwtunnnuv C2121 'f ff A ' Q T46 W. Main S+. .I62-66 WEST MAIN O PHONE 247 Mesa . One Hundred Thirt y-Sm-ven You Can'f Miss . . . When you learn early in life that true values are olttimes obscured, When you determine to do a full day's work for every day's pay you receive. When you decide that a cynical appraisal of good things isn't too smart after all, When you begin to appreciate the smallness of man and the great- ness of God. NEITHER CAN YOU 'MISS The advantages of learning when it is absorbed with honest in n ' and in a humble spirit. D W NOR CAN YOU MISS K 5 When you direct your trade to tested sources WE CONGRATULATE YOUR GRADUATES 9 UMA! AND WISH THEM EVERY SUCCESS . .. g, , ,L N W PBSW SUPPLY 5 EQUIPMENT gg!! L 5' sti- T - flvormet-ly PETERSON - BROOKE - STEINEP. sf WISTT VM fl ' X X A Phoenix - Tucson - Prescott - Yuma - Safford V! uf' fg N' 3 eg St es KSXerve Ypu A V U' V3 ' , , sr? . -2 ever Y re i C fral Ar-izogiatllilfgllei 5fZg,iAQ,,i11,g ft L fy yo I' ind X y store ne5rZ'y,Ali y? Li .R L+5WQft zf'f 'T X X stoc -4 X pr lly verylglyggfflggffnfdixvcu Dwi 4 yo ---X r- the h m andjarmfufw-C6L,L f 'fy' Xi ' Q x 'Lil ,-'VX Q C' 1,v.,c'7 LEA E S 'J i f A jf, X x X - ' i ,mm 1 sf fw- Q X i X x E, y 4: I N we .SS ABLE . RNSNW ' Q gxgce vases I I 1 I , 41-7 V I Phoenix - Mesa - Glendale - Chandler- , Buckeye - Coolidge - Casa Grande I Om' Hunflrcfl Thirty-T' 'ght s ' .2 . ?'- ' rl. .,g, , O , ,. .y,e,. ,1,H:wm J , , l 3 . - -gL......, Y 1 1 E If Q il . -5 f K ' A W, If i+'s in a Hghl' baseball game when you have +o bear down wifh all you've go+ We Y Xgykbmngx ' , , w -wi-'gn' 1. ,., 31- xx 'Q'Wf a as .lavksnn gets sv! In pitch , -. : I Q . lfil5l'flf5llI.l If i+'s in a close +ennis ma+ch when you 'A A f llvl have +o make every sho+ hif iusi' rrgh+ 1 l 5 Moody, Mesa's numher one man If i+'s a+ 'rhe Honor Assembly O when you 'I'hrill +o 'rhal' Six-Inch leH'er Symbol uf service YOU NEED THE BEST For the Finest' in Equipment for All Sports see WORTH'S SPORTING GOODS 25 West Main One Hundred Thirty-Nine Qmplienfg om! ?' Y Menhennehus News Sfand G X School Supiiusing TockIeMogoz1nes g x T Rx . Auf o ' ed ole MMMMANWMM Rami CHEV OLD OB' Compliments of Ihe PRATT FEED AND SUPPLY CO. 27 S. Macdonald gsrmo Chow Meso, Arizo Q X I WMM WE B'S GIFT SHOP Q qlawmfi D d , W h , d Gf . mon S atc es O We Delrver Corsages Expert Watch Rep g Ph 931 Mew 152 w.MQsn Mesa Floral C0- 40 s. Macdonald Phone a7sw Q . fy ,X .X X 1, sf :shes vb X QSSSQL Q' 0 X ' qu 6 X i A x N 'f 3 High AN A gil 3 4 0 1 Q 3 5 T0 . , I Q 'Y a mpan 3 .M EMENT , ,Q N Y co. 5 . e le Mesa, Arizona 20 W. Main Phone 425 I 0 .mm Ur, 1 X , 't 4 O. P. F U R - ffifzifx PEZ PORTAL HOTELJ Realtor Investment Broker' ' V, ,- 'ic Z K I ! ffl l 1 Soufh Mgcdgngld ' N Arizorfaiilfinest Small Hotel N ,, mlb x f l . 1 -5' 'gf Oirsiitilo ROOM 4 T A COCKTAIL LIOUNQEL ' el '- , . ,I r 1 I V , K ' V , ' '-A f Compliments oi . 1 W,aLi 'sirzeenltiip f Q Jeweler A, 32 S. Macdonald, Mesa, Arizona, Phone 555-W , vqnapvvvvvvvvvvvv 8, i BEST wisi-ies To the Class of l947 N T- MESA SPORT SHOP Mollie Fried 126 West Main Mesa, Arizona EDWARD W. JONES Jeweler CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of '47 O 105 W. Main St. Mesa, Arizona O Hud , r l R. E. Jordan, Mgr. .4465 1 '- Compliments of '- A 3 to ' . L- ' Powder Puff Beciufy Salon Courtesy 'T 1 . Merle Norman Demonstrations by Beverly Mesa Theater Bldg. Mesa, Arizona Y This ls NO SUPER,STITlON! lt's a tact! Millions'more people are now buying reading NEWSPAPERS Than Ever Before! Circulation figures are at an all-time high! To keep up with what's going on in Mesa and the Southside malce it a habit to read the . . . MESA JQURNAL-TRIBUNE Since 1890 d F L5 O 1 Qllll l n Mes for the F us Campus Make-up Y U l X WAlso C ete Li e of Rucha dnu s Du arry Cosmetics e fa ous not colog es, erfumes, and dusting powder e Sea ln li for Men Leather Goods - Bill Folds it f .C N X . it 9 ' vx . xx 1 s I . L r ongraflmrhons fo fhe Class of 1947 1 Th A rson . Q the Mesa Drug Company takes this opportunity to offer congratulations to the Class of 191t7, Union g School. mlllkyil UCK Ph.G. DAVID J. DUCKWORTH, B.S. Pharm l a D g C U 'Successors to H. 8. D. Drug Co. YOUR WALGREEN AFEVUV PFIMBIF PPl 5C'lPlPfl0lV KUMPUUNDING IDIW.MAlN ST. PHONE 54 One Hundred Forty-'1' ' Mfififfwinff ff ia, QQ w TH Q M Q7 4 6 i Kpgyw 1, i 0 1 , Bui ing Materials of All Kinds fl, fu! Hardware - Paints - Plumbing - Roofing Ph 329 M I58 S. Macdonald Mc-sws 1216 i and the Jackrubhit bus One llundrcsl Forly'Thrcv N. ,. l E L' ,NM vdfxyxlcfui F. P. Compliments ol X A T RQW SONS PETERSON BROTHERS ii if if 14MgER CO. SERVICE STATION i xi, yy X. SERVICE WITH A SMILE 'L O ' Serving You Since 7897 Mesa, Arizona b u -x U XZ For the Finiii ii! Sosrneficsw A .thy-3825, If If's Prescriptions Phone 6 Everyboo'y'S Drug 104 W. Main, Mesa, Arizona For Better School Work PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS All Makes Complete Line School Supplies Buy the Best -f- Buy Only Once Art and Drafting Supplies and Instruments STRAUCH'S Printvrs -- Stationers Gifts and Cards for all Occasions mth patio, soon to he sito of new cull! l Congra+ula+ions from NOIl'S Furnilure CO One Hundred Forty Fo fFormerly Sfoversl O 37 W. Main, Mesa, Arizona CALHOUN rm, ll L fOm TRAVEL .II EI.. . IE IESWGEI Q We LL 'it mx' - 'LIIJ . ,Asus IQ -4N,l 4-AQ Vt ,,:fiv,I sa' 0 f kfo-IL APHA x W ' 'aff L I loaf- We can fill ll your IJ, I XY: QLJV' a S. QQ Y, a travel ne d ' ' X K Q to Kabul! as UVB 4 . or I I X gig.: I, ff Everything for Schools ond Spo I ' Bus ' 1 M , ' AIRLINE M xf'v'f1I' REEL ' STEAMSHIP I-94151, D' PI:oenix,Arizor?cQ , U 2 il, Z9 C K gi far N fc! I E ff 5 for If W1 fl X 517 yy 1 X 'sfl LK, Q K DIPLOMAIII-mIIyI ci SQL dqf., , yan? SPEAKING YC Zi kiidw Fw? 1 wx X Q R A fy Eg -1 - kj juf Q Nf1g',zLL F fqg f ,f N C I ' L V5 A good iobxvZlEloMl coL:pl' X gnh ofgr1IE 21 K-I young men and womerG::4f.Mesa, an - enffngor ni- fl JLL-16 zafion ioins in congra+ula+n o ! ' 7 -czE1L??Km.g fwixkifd 7 aww, UM 0 +441 I' Mesa Au+o EJEBPIYKZJTPJ x I - I ,vff' f,f' ,Ml 1.6 If l ' J J ,ln Y I Wgjjpefgd Cen+er Trim: f f V.. , , NJ ' 'f - '7 Z' Ty .gi - EA ff WIJ A ia'4'x 7 V :Aouxienmy Fodd Markef Eg P I 67 bjf 5 M ep OPEN fy fl Z- EVENINGS , 4+h Avenue and Macdonald Congrafulafions fo fhe Class of '47 GUERRER -LIND EY I I Oufdoor Adverfising ' llluminafion I ' 'Q N I INDUSTRIAL PAINTING CONTRACTORS 3 3 N23 - ,Q Carry On Mesa High X I I -SIX OJ NX Mac's Mobil Service 565+ Wishes I John Afee ' S 0 0 9 u Main MBSU, Al'lZOnG 0 0 0 Q 0 0 S Combination and Kev Locks REEB's GROCERY AND SERVICE K D I' d M eys up ite , Groceries, Meats, Vegetables O N R D S Route 2, Box 407 Harold H. Reel: 50 S. Macdonald Mesa, Arizona Phone O-55-R3 Best Wishes to Mesa High Cong,-ai-Ula-Hons . . . M S ' C Compliments of the GSU UPP Y 0mPUNY o. K. RUBBER WELDERS - J. Darwin Gunnell, Owner MW? W' Mom Mem Phone Slo 410 E. Main Mesa Phone 588 Congratulations Congratulations to the Finest School in the West Class of 1947 M H' h esa ig . ' SER RA N o ' s Deparfmenf Store Alhambra Hofel 43 S. Macdonald Mesa, Arizona Mesa Gilbert NI X1 1 ri t.: n me to sch 1 hy bus rl' Vw r .x X -ilu 'H jpf MVK fmt. l Q 'W JE rf.l'rf Wi r lifil f -7' .12 ,um sneer ' J ' Mew, ' y . 1 ApvvvvvvsfvvvvNAAA L More power to the Jaclrrabbitsn from the Ideal Dry Cleaners Our Quality and Service are Idcnl P. F, Strickland, Prop. . Congratulations to the graduates ot one of the most outstanding High Schools in the nation lJohn R. Bat 8: H, LJ iCapt. Grant EJ ALLEN 6 NAEGLE Realty and Insurance Co. Inc. At Conveniently Located Ollices in The Valley ol the Sun A Best Wishes from . , . HARDlN'S Cleaners and Haberdoshers Q Home of Nationally Advertised Brands Phone 13.1 124 W, Main Congratulations T A X I to Arizona's finest High School o from . Phone 26 Mesa's finest food storage plant o o Why walk when it is so cheap and convenient to ride? MESA FCCD . Lum 81 Abner Calhoun Leyda 3l6 S. Macdonald Phone 608 Owners om-H fx dl urn: Best Wishes from HARRY L. NACE THEATRES, Inc. GG arry H99 The graduates ot Today will be the Leaders in the World ot Tomorrow NILE 5 MESA ' RITZ I THOMAS and MESA NEWS KO ESA C Your Goodyear Dealer Arthur Wichern, Publisher Q C T32 W. Pepper Lone Phones 928 81 T4 p, 0. BOX 23, Mesa 32 West Main Phone 3 X me Banquets and ix . ... X w ,gg fs H tim , I .4 I -J ,xxx PGFTIGS 'FOI' -X. x xg y in ' .1o'H'EC 411,50 5TfB,U5T UHMAN soctai and , ' ' ,J Q' a n ' ff ..' xg' Civic Groups A , . by -. . i llti So, Moszn Blvd. lhom Reservaifion 2 Q- tCh:1nd101' Rozxdt 440 W I V E I Q. Meso's Newest and Finest Coffee Shop and 9 WHO Your Inspection K xf Dining Room The Gold Mine ot Fine Foods Dir-mer Dcmcgng O Friday and sig t Your genial host, LOUIS CROTZER Saturday Fealure x Q Congratlllationsl from Your Home-Town Fooo' Stores Uno Humlrvcl Forty-Nillu Pj! I ,P if g,?Sg2Yi,f55TQIfI5,f E I 9 J AI ys puIlfn , ' K N XA I esox ighq I - I Phone I8 jfs. bdon Mes F Ariz a I I46 S. Macdonald H? iofulflf ' ns Io th J - Gro ofin loss I947 ACD. my Y T H! L4:L'g II--I I 1 W ST D I TQRI 1 , s ES and 3,11 f D 2400055 -6- Ymone sea ss-57 WMAIN M ,Arizo 0 500-J ME5A'ARIZ. SALES Ev SERVICE 6. IA vA'Av-v-v-v- v -'A vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv-vAvAvAvQv- v -'24 I Besf Wishes +o I' e Class of Lunch Counfer I947 ' Apprec d I ROBERTS 5 MERRILL ! Tracfor Company d S I J C C I Irons to the Class of I947 F E d R Sh The Smifhs Compliments of BHUUlHE'S' STUDIU Fine Porfraifs Phone 77-W 7I4 W. Main AN Congratulations to the Seniors ol Mesa Htgh from K A R L ' S SHOE STORES The Family Shoe Store 118 West Main Street Mesa Arizona Congratulations to the Class of I947 from LENHART BROS. O Ha dwa e Pa nt a d Appl ances O 756 W. Main St. Mesa A zona o F'f Q uv- F if CQmplimen1's.o.f ,QQ A S ' .1 i . lf QQEBHMRQE- , Esonsyx POULTRY ma. DAIRY 'SUPPLIES Q ' NFEEDS -isgsos A 5 Phone 68 X , ' 0 - ' ' s - 1 5, pw-1, S, ...4 - - 1 - Best-'VV'rShgs '- +o +heifl,ass J- 1947 J fuer? Sunshine Lau W' .and 'Xulu Dry Cleanlngf I7 S. Macdonald Phone 797 Congrafulafions fo fhe Class of 1947 MUTUAL MOTORS Sales Ser ce O 255 W. Main St Mesa Arizona t '-One Ji iv' -4.2, Q3 fp Jlxiyal yy YB XY J' We exfend our' congra+ula+ions and besi' wishes 'ro +he class of I947 J. C. Penney Company, Inc. Mesa, Arizona Q 1 Q f fi ' N fi , V-V -if I ii .1 'ix VJ 'i A Af' fi alJof1,f eafe 57 Wes'r Main Phone IIS 0 We ore rooting for you, Meso High, ond we are here to serve you os we have since 1922. Congrafulofions fo The Class of 1947 1 A lllilfl strung: DAH LG RE N Jeweler Ono Hundred Fi ft V-Two GE SUTTON ELECTRIC CO., INC. 'UW' and Main Si. Philco Every+hing Elecfrical Mesa Products LEONARD MAYTAG BENDIX Phone 7 A Phones I0 W. Main 89 8: 889 Mesa, Arizona l I - 'I'11vs1-lx gunm- Success fo Class of 'X47 Bauer's Par+s and Equipmen+ Your NAPA Jobber is o good mon To know qfwAAAnAAAAA4vvvw Congrafulafions fo fhe Class of 1947 vmuusv NA'lI'll0NAIL BAN new - -nr Twemv-sux FRIENDLY CONVENIENT aorncss IN ARIZONA -nr -f,m:5:1LQ7 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Aw , O ' H I' 1 Ibftj-Tl WALT ARNETT'S GARAGE General Auto Repairing 38 S. Robson Mesa, Arizona vvsafuvvvvsuvsrvvsaf CHESTER HINES CO. Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Engineering 48 S. Robson Mesa, Arizona Phone 784 To the Class of i947 Congratulations F. E. Bendick Welding Works 36 S. Robson Phone 270 MMMMNWWW f O Y' X Says: O Drive out to 445 East Main Street for wonderful Mexican food, complete fountain service, either in our dining room or in the comfort ot your car. Yes, We DO have car service now- Oni' Hundred I ft If FARMERS BUILDING MATERIALS COMPANY Everything for the Builder 9l0 W. Main Phone O83-RI vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Congratulations of the Cummard Family Jack, Zena, Mable, Nadeen, Eva, Blain, Robert, Gerald All Grads ol Mesa High DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS DODGE Passenger CARS RANDALL MOTOR CO. DODGE-PLYMOUTH-DODGE TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE East Main St. Mesa, Arizona Rial M. Randall Telephone Phone 508 235 vvvsfsaavvvvvvvvvsp To the Class of T947 Best Wishes from one of Mesa's Pioneer Firms We are proud ot our city and our high school Arizona Flour Mills Best Wishes from Tony M. Coury 525 W. Main Street Phone 853-W Compliments of Dr. Leland Heywood Professional Court Building vvvvvvvvvvvslvvslvl Congratulations to the Class of l947 from NORTH AND THILL Plumbing-Heating-Cooling-Sheet Metal -hfvvvvshrvvvvvvvvr Lubrication-Washing-Polishing also Complete Repairing and Servicing Dr. R. V. Jacquef Optometrist Telephone l55 Professional Court Bldg. Mesa, Arizona PHOTO CENTER N , evi Mesa Theatre Bldg. P t ts. Cameras, or Equipment are a welcome gift f ions of graduation F 1 'E . .ervice on Deli Ph I f' lshlng A t Cl k Court Walker il'0Sf0lI0 S T O R E S Vollrafh and Coleman , CHRYSLER - PLYMourH 221 West Main Street Mesa Phone 87 Vvesf Main Sfreel We Will Pick Up and Deliver Your Car Plnone I83 Mesa, Arizona A4076 culu nlu ' SERVICE Q, . .inf 5123041 frffw year' fiwcef 6- 4' -aahgj f' fbf' zf0i7m7ea'y1raoz9?9?s' of .s'17fy szvaafd, saga-sawhy . a.. ' efkff- easvhp A702 5'af7l449fe1' '53 P X ' C 46 eyayomefzf fad fry- fza c'af119'aa-fzb fpa 1 fy!! as new if 0fef5v7s' ' it I f 'A ,X sf' W il' W1 . 5- S A f ht.Nns. L f 1,252.065 1.165255 CCl1.l94G Cullman leolnle Co Soft Wafer Service Company l26 South Mesa Blvd. Telephone 853-J Mesa, Arizona 0 H l l 1' f y-Fivv M ost patio where students spend many restful hours Best Wishes from DlNGMAN'S PHOTO SHOP Developing - Enlorging - Portroits - Printing 120 W. 1st Avenue Phone 693-J fvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Compliments of Valley Radio Service Complete Home and Auto Radio Service BUCKHORN STORE 7'2 Miles East of Mesa on U. S. Highway 60 General Store - Curios - Wine - Liquors - Beer H. F. Bish Atwood, Mgr. AlVV H. HAM'S GROCERY Phone 197-W 310 West Main Street 0 H d Compliments ol SUNSET TRAIL RANCH GROCERY L. M. Felton BUCKHORN BATHS Largest and Finest in Southwest . Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sliger Managers and Owners ' Compliments of HARRY SIZEMORE GARAGE 219 W. Main Street Phone 411 0 vvvspv-vvvsfvvvsfvvvs Compliments of ARIZONA HOME FU RNITU RE COMPANY MMMNUWWMM Compliments of DRS. NIELSON AND NIELSON Chiropractors and Naturopaths PhonesvOffice 253, Residence 297 237 West Main Street Mesa, Arizona ' AAApvvvsAAAAA4vnAA LEE CHIN FOOD MARKET Ernest Y. W. Dang, Prop. Store of Fine Food Free Delivery Service '145 W. Main Sf., Mesa Phong 102 I Lebaron s Farm Store O 212 W. Main Street Mesa, Arizona Best Wishes from SUNSET TRAIL RANCH M. C. Barker d Fifi '-Six 'J fvfn M? 52 iff O' E 5? of vig W 9 Qg S J , ff im 5? fi if I, 1 K T Y l. c V , fr' il , l490 ON Your: DIAL W A... i FOR . Z., M ' e X Music ,sg .t i, News Q- :pg ti, gil- Q--Qf -alnihikits. 5 v-Ixl til l 'l M 715 Clava 0-sf:-1 .fxfyvl ,df 6' Nnfvvvsfvvvvvvsmrvv Bowers Elec+ricalCo. XV. J. Howe-rs Electrical Contracting Electric Wiring ond Supplies Motors Bought ond Sold Motor Winding ond Repairing Pump Instollotion ond Repairing Telephone 231 445 W, Main St. Res. Phone 286-R Mesa, Arizona -vvvvvvxavvsfvsavsfvs Greetings to the Class of I947 We number you omong our best customers Apache Drug Co. Friendly ond Helpful Service l25 W. Main Phone l65 Q0 ess 0 ad.. 'sg' i' , '- CQQIQQ EEL, ii E tt' Sv- ell- NEWELL APPLIANC as . ig fVizg'r:Qs.g: ls T 45 W. Mdlfl R-:Q X K . it Refi Fig i TX Crystal lce and Cold Stciga eCQo.icEQx Modern ice refrigerators of all sizes ix fix for Te. Ni- X Commercial and Domestic uses i 2 ,LM I W 131 QA WMM, - A ' ff rf' VQVWL, f nf , V-I7 Ji1f -'lf Q Ackn ledgemenfs .. 7 . . . We, on the Superstition stall! wi to ha k ll those who have contributed their time and effort to make this book one we-cwill a . ur special thanks goes to the parents who posed for o r dedic ti . We also wish to thank all the students ol both thc high school ML rammor schools who posed for our special pages. Other students in the high school who helped on the copy and advertising staffs who have not been mentioned are Beth Payne, Gwendolyn Brown, Merle Tucker, Clara Gib- bons, George Beal, Raymond Pagan, Roy Molen, Arabelle,Wilkinson, Dorothy Van Span- ckercn, Bertie Hogle, Frieda Davis, Thelma Duke, Helen Brown, Peggy Roley, Ferdy Guerrero and others. We also wish to thank those who were responsible for the publishing ot the book: The Republic and Gazette Engraving Company for the engraving, The Arizona Trade Bindery lor the binding and the covers, Openshaw, Browne, and Portillo for their photo- graphy, and the Mesa Journal-Tribune, with special thanks to John Coahran, compositor, Bill Hayes, pressman, James Hix and Ruby Tucker, linotype operators, who printed the book. Ocllnl tl-It N Y' Congrafulafions, Seniors If V . 1 1' L L STONE - HIIQJJLERT 1 v 1 sj N af . 'N 4 ff ,JDSVGIOPIHQ .. Inc. VTX .KJ P X J, I js J .L . JIS FL Q-J o JU ui JI j, JJ Q b X' Q1 JV JH X Consfrucfion of all fypes Q, J J .I ' iv. -1 f Q TJ 1 J-J Mu V sf L W STONE 2. ALLEN 9' N SR R E A L T o R s w Th v II C I + R L+ EN if Lib do dv' P F v L3 5? We BuyadSll+h E Hn MQ. 4 I2O S.M BI d Ph 449 .f V FQW W Wfiygwfflixff wwf? WX! fwiififffgfyf Q WM? V MEM wif N ..r n. .1 -, 1 I RV' I ' ,, ww., f' -lx, ,W 5 1 . f Fl K F3 . M' V G f 1 27' ,J n X S K , ff s pf T K5 rf X -f fa ' if ffl 1 0 f N ,. ,KN X iff! fi I 5 A 4 y F 4. . l . fa W ,V X 'fy f QA A? ,rF 4. 3 J HWY SQ SX jf ' X 4 ' . 2 M9 W X xy yu nj X N R X 5 I K Q v 2 Nm X Q Q X ' x Q . S ' 3 QD! N NY ai Q9 0- JY FS Pu X N Q Q Xi - -f. , N, , , J Af -X - ....7L i- . 'V-'fx fx Ji g X 5 W -Y'-... ..,.... .- 1 ---f ' 1,1 i -.LM J L' T -st?-ffbx - - f -1 V '? '.'f'1-'-ixx- - 4'-'FSIK V, gn: - Xi? K LE,-sg.:-r-K 5 3 xt - i 1 'lixslfi----Q5 5'f 'l 53p1wL1f3z:2rxwpQ.fl -T '1 -g:Qt:i.E2-.3 - - Q w::,2E-f1Ef'.iX.Ng: i'3fl........x . 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