Mesa High School - Superstition Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1948 volume:

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V uf' l fi ,ff i A Soi J-if i NPA i xi Volume 39-1948 ws -'fi JVQ nj up . 1 Published by the Associated if 'fi' 7 Students of Mesa High School Y Q -ki, vi' ff NJA Mesa, Arizona W 1 if . n , . i JL .. X L :P ,I , i 0 f .K L I , ' 5 i f Hi if N x gif- ' E 1 ' PV' I- ' ' . v ' i, x ' X :' J! ,X J ' ,fx Q!! AQ' X 6, s rv ii Q .A ini ,V we if . KWH, 9. 4-Y r 4 V 1 vi 'Q . ,LPI :FM x 3' 'S Xu. Q f ' A inf if 9 . 1 V Q ,J EQ ' s ,N 1. 1 .,,- ,, ,- nw MAN Mai ik--1 x A 3 .1 !gn,w,.,5, M NNN, Q, gf, P '.3,,w .k. . f N. . aw.:- ,. P Qs? W iNb . er 'ai fx yi' . Q' f 5 .gf X, wg , .gf 1 Sr, 59 ix wg? ..af :' f gr, , N 3. x dr' - yi . . 1 W1 A35 .QW Q W ' ' 5 L ', K .1,-THE 1' .Eli ' Hp V -' K . . gf .- 5 '16 . J + ' A K .Sw KX, K K . W A..L .L.. A . A f ' . M , ,L K .- Q mifflif-ui, x . X my 5 . - X Q. .. W-A .- Qvfm : 'M 1 ' 'Zi Y J-, x ' - 5 X- xi gywjs KKK jj . --Qwvwi K KS3K',Y51 Efff ' V ffm-Xvkid, .3 fr, .wfilxiwfs .S f .::QQf35wsv?+QYx Hww5x'wk X.. wsixrwfwwqw'sw'-S-A! N53 -sf . 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Flowing and placidly, this water is a thing of beauty as it the blue sky and mirrors the lush acres-yet it was rugged mountain crags with the deep snows of win- thaws of spring, and the wild cloudbursts of summer. once moisture laden clouds that swept in from the ocean to drop rain, then tiny rivulets and streams, mighty lakes im- pounded behind massive dams, then long winding canals and ditches that finally brought it to the lawns and fields. This is the miracle that makes possible the life here on the desert floor of the Valley of the Sun. Grim and forbidding as the rain clouds over Supersti- tion may look, they bring hope to the desert-and that hope is the very essence of existence. l Life here at Mesa High School runs along smoothly and quietly most of the time as does the lazy river or the quiet water of the irrigation canal. The gay, sparkling, laughter of boys and girls as they gather in the gymnasium for a for- mal dance is like clear bubbling water of a cool mountain stream. The fullback plunging through the opposing line for the winning touchdown, the straining muscles of the sprinter as he throws himself at the tape, speaks of power iust as much as does the rushing, pounding water that turns the mighty turbines as it cascades from lake to river bed. The energetic study of boys and girls that pushes them on to higher levels of knowledge is like water that leaves the canals to furnish moisture for the tiny, thriving, green plants. Water serves us not only as a source of economic sup- ply but also provides us with pleasure and entertainment such as fishing, swimming or boating. Small creeks play gracious hosts to summer vacationers and perform many tasks as they live out their short lives. It is wonderful to be able to leave the sweltering heat of summer days in the city to live by a swift cool mountain stream and breathe crisp fragrant air. lt is always a pleasure to sit on the shore of some quiet lake and marvel at the beauty of the last fiery rays of the sunset as it sinks slowly in the west. It is delightful to be able to seek out places of interest and have a rendezvous with Spring herself as she sets up her court in the desert and foothills. Small summer showers cause poppies to bloom, palo verdes to turn yellow, and small hills and fields to become rich green carpets. Yes, just the joy of gazing at some of nature's wonderful color schemes brings peace to the soul. School life too has its pleasant side. Just to be able to attend school events with friends and mingle with associates to talk over the happenings of the day is something to cherish. The many happy moments that are spent at dances, parties, and social affairs will bring back smiles of happy remembrances in years to come. FULII' Mirrored in the irrigation wat- er, which does a great deal toward keeping them at their best, are the stately trees and shrubs which make our campus the most beautiful in the state. Water is also responsible for many of nature's marvelous miracles. Steep canyon walls and arches are etched by its important chemicals. Throughout the centuries water from rain and melting snow have entered cracks in various masses of stone thereby dissolving the cementing materials, loosen- ing the sand grains and widening the cracks. Yes-water, when aided by nature, can present many varied, breathtak- ing and magnificent scenic attractions. .0 Five But water's most important use in Arizona is that ot irrigation. It man is wise and looks toward the future, water can be conserved so that the deserts fields can stretch out in green patterns like a magic carpet and become colorful and productive. The eternal quality ot youthawith its enthusiasm, its dreams and desires, and its will-to-do-repeats itselt in each succeeding generation to make civilization live and progress. '7 'l The spinning lariat of the ropers always brings a round of 8.DDl3.US9 from the Cl'0Wd. The Rabettes, one of the most outstanding and under- publicized organizations ot Mesa High, have helped to sustain and increase school spirit by rendering constant service. Since its foundation, in 'l93l, it has grown to include one hundred and tour enthusiastic members. Although the name of the squad has been changed three times, its quality and undying spirit to serve has not altered. They have done a grand iob in promoting community interest and have added halt-time color to our football games. The group now consists of three main divisions: the marchers, the twirlers, and the ropers. The twirlers and ropers with their shiny batons and spinning lariats certainly help to make the organization outstanding. The marchers with their high stepping precision always win the approval of the crowd. Each of these three groups is outstanding in Six fir. M The Rabbettes most intri the year was the fam formation of 'IS The twirlers, with their shiney batons, add to the effective- ness of the squad. itself, but when they perform their only thought is that of unity, not individuality. Their precision and timing show this to be true, as does the fact that they have attained state- wide fame for their highstepping and snappy formations. Each year the Rabbettes take part in many community activities and are widely known for their intricate but beauti- ful formations. The world famous championship Rodeo and the annual State Fair held in Phoenix and the equally famous Citrus Show and the Rawhide Roundup held in Mesa are lout a few of the parades in which they participate. In fact no Mesa parade would be complete without the Mesa girls. Because they have given unselfishly of their time and effort with no thought of reward-and because of the pep and enthusiasm they lend to the school and community-we gratefully dedicate this, the 1948 volume of the Superstition, to the Rabbettes. SCVEII f -Z I Q f ? Q X gf? ,pf 'I' d spare time. X M- 1 WW! Stu ents stroll 1n the beautiful pati near the west building during their MAL of Confenfd ! , , i Administration ..........,.... ..... . A 7 J X86 Students ...,.. ....... g t 'I Sports ..................... ...... . il ' Clubs and Activities .i.i... Fine Arts ,.,..,...,....,... ,......... ff Social Events .,.... .......... Nine Index ....,,.,,,........... ........ . , Advertisements ,.....,. .......... A y'?ffl ff X I A Q'QW55'3,Q?3jw' Q?5,l5M W 24 I' 1 if ,,,,-3.33-fxsf-ff Eleven SANDS R5 As the greatest ot rivers goes sweeping along Like unto it, is the staff's mighty song. For they are the ones that must work under strain Ringing an echo with glorious refrain. As water is harnessedg so youth must be trained As each day they progress on America's plain. So teachers are needed that youth may learn more As they cross the threshold through. futures wide door 1' ff N-wrwswm erica it .fdmdifioufm ulaerinfen Ulenf -A tirm straighttorward man, Reared on principles tried and true, Who has the wisdom to form a plan And then the courage to see it through! A superintendent always has many duties and last year -with the consolidation ot Franklin, Irving, Lincoln, Webster, Washington, Lehi, Alma and Jordan schools-he assumed new duties and responsibilities. His work has been further complicated by the cafeteria, tarm shop, additional building lor grade schools and the all time goal of planning a iunior high school. Always ready and willing to help in difficulties and to encourage the students in academic pursuits, his ability as a leader and his dynamic personality have endeared him in the hearts ot all. He is interested in the students as individuals and be- lieves the students will should be considered. With untiring eltorts he has taught them to uphold and to build new tra- ditions forthe school. Mr, Taylor is actively interested in many organizations concerned with youth and in any proiects which they under- take. He also enioys making plans for playground arrange- ment and landscape gardening. His active interest in all phases of dramatics and his work in the production and presentation of pageants is known throughout the state. Mesa High is certainly proud of its superintendent. Fourteen Pictured here in the role for which students-past, present, and future will remember htm longest is our heloved superintendent, 'Harvey L. Taylor, always our guide and in- spiration. gyhcienf aggcrefarg Mrs. Mary Belle Noble, who has been with Mesa High for sixteen years, is serving her first year in her new office. Mrs. Noble is a personal secretary to Superintendents Harvey L. Taylor and Rulon T. Shepherd. Mrs. Noble doesn't have the worry of the school's busi- ness, as she has had in the past, but she is kept plenty busy with the correspondence of both Mr. Taylor and Mr. Shep- herd, keeping records of all honor assemblies and the official minutes of all Board of Education meetings. She also compiles all club minutes, has charge of sched- uling the auditorium, club room and other such rooms, and is in charge of the mimeograph machine. Mrs. Noble is the official key keeper, in other words she has charge of giving out and checking in all the keys of the high school. For recreation we find that Mrs. Noble is very fond of trout fishing and building model airplanes. With all the work she does for Mesa High we wonder when she has time for these pleasures. Summing it all up, Mrs. Noble is really a great asset to Mesa High. Although she doesn't have much direct contact with most of the students, the quiet efficiency with which she handles the routine office affairs makes for a well ordered, smooth running organization that is so necessary. Becoming: more efficient cverx xmr is Mrs. Mary Belle Nnhle, secretary to the superintendents. . sg, , .. l Milf'-RCS Fifteen 'S 1 W..... ,. . . .. . ' 1 l if iff? 5.5 : ix-ff 5 if . s i - . . .qs-ss , s. -tg -N ., , ' I . siisstwt f , 1ssf..se ' misty' . X .s F gf. -- .. K ' ...,, , .. ' t i .. . ,..-. .,,.x..t., ., ,. 3. 1 fs-' - sr T i ii-- x . ,,., .. ...., .. . -W ,... -. Aiding Superintendent H. L. Taylor in the complicated affairs of the Mesa School District is Assistant Superintendent, Ruion T. Shepherd edah 64106164 .Aariidfanf .giulaerinferwfenf One of the most friendly men around the Mesa schools is Assistant Superintendent Rulon T. Shepherd. Mr, Shep- herd has taught in Mesa schools for eight years and has been Superintendent Harvey L. Taylor's assistant for two years. Mr. Shepherd's chief responsibilities have to do with the elementary schools. Some of these are finding teachers to fill empty teaching positions in the elementary schools, the management of all school cafeterios and the transportation facilities for all the schools, which was surely a full time iob. Mr. Shepherd is known and respected by many people. His ideals are high and he has a very pleasing personality and a splendid character. He is quiet in manner and is friendly to everyone. The chief interests, pastimes, and hobbies of Mr. Shep herd are clramatics, singing, yard beautification, and civic work. Mr. Shepherd is indeed a valuable asset to the schools of Mesa and the community as a whole. When Mr. Shepherd came here as the head of the elementary schools ten years ago, there were 1600 students enrolled in the elementary schools. There are now 4,000, Sixteen plus the 400 going in parochial schools, students going to elementary schools. This is two and one-half times as many as when he came to Mesa. Especially since the war, this increase has added many problems-increased teacher load, over-crowded classrooms --which means more work for Mr. Shepherd to cope with. The new cafeteria here at the high school which is being outfitted, will also add more work for Mr. Shepherd, although it will relieve the congestion. This cafeteria takes the place of the south patio where many parties and socials were enioyed by students. But good things must always come to an end for something better. In the cafeteria is a large room where the students will eat. Then there is a snack bar for those who don't want to order full meals. Separate parties may need and hold luncheon meetings in the two small dining rooms. These rooms will also be used as faculty dining rooms. The prize of them all is the big shiny kitchen where the food will be prepared and handled. A patio is also planned on the site of the old bus garage where students can eat lunch. uainerid A new addition to the statt this year is Miss Lillie Belle Petersen, receptionist, who handles the switchboard and helps with odd iobs. She is always glad to give information to anyone who asks for it. Miss Petersen serv- ed as Girls' League president in l946. One ot the main spokes of the Business Office is Mrs. Juanita Denning who helps the Business Manager and is bookkeeper tor the elementary schools. She also, with the as- sistance ot Miss June Davis, runs the cash register, sells budgets and annuals, and takes care ot stenciling, requisitions and locker registrations. James E. Crockett, Business Manager, who is new at Mesa High this year, handles the bookkeeping for the high school and is in charge of the Business Office. Miss Davis is pay roll clerk and helps Mrs. Denning. Miss Davis was Student body vice president in l946. SSVCIIIEBH WP. onafcfdon Students of Mesa High this year have had the oppor- tunity of consulting Marion Donaldson on all of their voca- tional problems. They are all assured of receiving sound advice from him. An alumni of Mesa High, he returned to the high school in '36 and took the position of World history and English teacher half a day. He worked in the office the remaining half day. In l934 our country called for the services of many teachers. Mr. Donaldson volunteered and was inducted shortly after. After serving for three years he again re- turned to his alma mater. The speech and dramatics de- partments received his timely instructions. One of his out- standing achievements last year was A Date With Judy. Because of the increasing number of students and the need for a full-time man in the attendance and guidance offices, Mr. Donaldson has taken the position as vice-prin- cipal and vocational guidance director. Under his watchful eye, the students have chalked up the best attendance record ever compiled at Mesa High. The greatly increased enrollment and crowded conditions have multiplied his problems. A jack-of-all-trades is our jovial Marion Donaldson who couns elor. The attendance board is kept up to date by Miss Vcldu. Magnusson who Competently handling the difficult problem of registration is Marie Griner done an excellent job Eighteen s-J .'1' vice-principal, attendance director, and vocational guidance Dora Mctlullu who trunk Miss Janyce Taylor's place in QIOQFLJQAL ' 81015 A new student coming to Mesa High is first taken into the attendance office where Marie Griner, registrar, assists him with his registration and schedule. The new student is then taken to his class and introduced to other students by a member of the Les Amis or Friendship club. From this time on, all of his scholastic records are kept by Miss Griner. Across the aisle we find Velda Magnusson and Dora McCulla, who replaced Janyce Taylor at the end of the first semester. They have the responsibility of checking all absences, whether legal or otherwise. A new system has been put into effect this year. Every student's name is alphabetically arranged on a bulletin board. Different types of pins are placed on the board for half day absences, all day absences, etc. This record is kept for one semester. All the pins are removed and a new record is begun. Assisting in the attendance office by collecting attend- ance slips, recording absences and other official informa- tion were the following girls: Vila Colinwood, Erna Smith, Eleanor Johnson, Marvell Nichols, Virginia Lenhart, Verda Casey, Peggy Wilkerson, Sybil Barth, Bertie Hogle, Yvonne Heiner, Wilna Lamoreaux, Peggy Page, Ada Mae Magnus- son, Antionette Streit and Mary Ann Gaglione. These girls have done an excellent iob in the office. 'ittendance office has done a very good job. Taking a real interest in students' attendance probtems is genial Miss Jzmyce Tziylur Nineteen Frieda. Nielson, Student Body Secretary Louis Crandall, Student Body President Lola Gylling, Student Body Vice-President gyhcienf, Quagkecl .gzwlenf gov! Ofhcerfi The spirit of Louis, Lola and Frieda has made this year a success by their willingness to carry out their duties as stu- dent body officers. Louis has been a very dependable leader full of new ideas and ways to improve the standards of Mesa high. His many responsibilities are the planning and conducting of Fri- day assemblies, answering correspondence in regard to the student government and other school activities. He also acts as head of the Student Council. Lola, the assistant who stands back of the president at all times, helps him to prepare the assemblies and conducts them when the president is gone. Lola has complete charge of the student council meals. Frieda is the person who is always busy keeping all minutes of assemblies, student council meetings and other Twenty school activities. She posts the students council records on the bulletin board and then puts them away for further use. She also compiles at the end of the year the minutes of all the clubs and organizations of Mesa high in one book. These officers are elected from the junior class each spring and take office the following fall. The elections are exciting, hotly contested events, with each candidate, his manager and various backers giving speeches, putting up signs all over the campus and racing through the usual political shennanigins. When the votes are finally tabulated and the results of the elections made known, the whole school breathes a sigh of relief, and things once more settle down to normal. These elections prove to be well worth the trouble as proved by the fine officers who are the leaders of Mesa High. nergefic, egagk .gzwlenf Counci The Student Council has been more active this year than any other Student Council in the history of Mesa High. One of the many new ideas this year's Council started was spon- soring dances after a few of the important football games. These dances proved to be very popular. ' Mona Urrea, Girls' League president, was known all over the campus for her friendly smile and cheerie i'hello. She led the Girls' League through a very successful year. Delwyn Gardner was the quiet, efficient leader of Boys' League. He was in charge of one of the most beautiful Christmas Formals ever staged. The class presidents-John Hamblin, senior, Douglas Sheperd, iunior, Darrell Skousen, sophomore, and Norman Calhoun, freshman-directed their classes through one of the most active years Mesa High has seen in a long time. The student body elected Venla Allen to serve as the cheer commissioner this year. Venla was ready and willing io lead us in a rousing good cheer. Harry Newell was chosen to be the publicity commis- sioner. Harry could always be found getting some activity ready to present before the student body. Bettye Ann Cooper was chosen to lead the fine arts de- partment. Bettye Ann proved very efficient. All her spare time was spent in the band or music room working. Roy McClellan has worked very hard with athletics all through his four years in high school. lt was only fitting that he should be chosen as athletic commissioner. Beth Matthews as social commissioner produced a very exciting All Campus Party. Beth was always willing to lend a helping hand whenever help was needed. Melvin Pearce was not only editor of the .lackrabbit both semesters, but he also served as publications commis- sioner. Wayne Legg, club commissioner, came to Mesa High when he was a junior. Under his leadership the clubs en- ioyed a very successful year. L1-ft to Rtighl-Delwyn Gardner, Mona Urrea, Beth Matthews, Bettye Ann Coulter' HaT1'Y Newell, Melvin Pearce, Vcnln All0lL Lfllfl G5'lllnl-It 1101115 crunclall, rrlorla Nielson, Morris Rollins, Wayne Legg, Roy McClellen, Nor mn Calhoun, Owen Darrell Skouscn, Douglas Shepherd, John Hamtilin. Twenty-One Mmm lfrrr-aa, President: Florence- Harprr, Sponsor: Ruvlu-l Ann Luv:-, Secretary: .Ir'unvth- Hemphill, Vice--President. 2156! 5 M JGLOWH all m6IOQCfQJLl QI QI' A busy year has drawn to a close for the Girls' League under the direction of an excellent president, Mona Urrea, and interested sponsor, Mrs. Harper. The Diaper Dance in October, the first event of the season, started the year with a bang. Girls came dressed in every kind of baby costume imaginable. Armed with baby bottles, lollypops, and bubblegum the kiddies danc- ed, laughed and had an uproarious time until the rafters of the gymnasium fairly shook. On January 26 the annual Mother's and Daughters Tea was held. The program centered around the theme When I Grow Too Old To Dream with a skit, current fashion parade, and several period dances presented by the dancing classes under the capable direction of Miss Katherine Weber. An affair that will long be rembered by the students, was the beautiful Co-ed, in April. A girl ask boy formal, the dance proved to be one of the most enjoyed and suc- cessful social occasions of the year. Added interest to the affair was built up by the annual leap week preceding the dance. Girls' League also sent representatives to three state conventions, a California convention, and exchanged assem- blies with Phoenix Union and Tempe. Twenty- lluck row: left tn right---Helen Harper, Colleen Mortensen, Mary Helen Nowell, Marilyn Carden, Dorothy Van Spnnckeren, Joan Franks, Joan Davis, Rachel Ann Love. Frnnt row: left to right--Pauline Upton, Mona Urrea, Melva Lee O'Donnel. Florence Harper, Louise Calhoun, Jeanette Hemphill, Brookic Mitten. ' L 'o WJ KOW Qdglfle An active Boys' League, under the leadership of Delwyn Gardner, has helped make the past year a great success. Money to finance the Christmas Formal was obtained by sell- ing various refreshments at all home football games. The annual Christmas dance, the first formal of the year, with the theme Rhapsody in Blue was attended by approximately one hundred seventy couples, the largest crowd ever to attend a school formal. The skating doll that pirouetted on the cake of ice that formed part of the original centerpiece will long be remembered. February 20 was the time appointed for the sons to play hosts to their fathers. All enjoyed a program in the audito- Dlrk Wnrthvn, Sponsorg llc-lwyn Gurdnvr, Presldentg Dick Bulls-y, Secretary: Thurln-rt Dndge-, Vice-President. rium and then they retired to the gymnasium for refreshments and entertainment by Mr. Worthen's boxing and wrestling clubs. One of the high-lights of the evening was the honoring of the oldest Dad present. He was W. E. Jones, Lamar Jones' father. Beyond a doubt these father and son's get-togethers are among the finest and most satisfying affairs of the school year as shown by the enthusiasm of both the boys and the fathers. The Boys' League also exchanged programs with Phoe- nix Union to foster friendship between the two schools. Back row: Dick Bailey. Richard Ledbetter. Alfred Heywood, Clyde Tucker, June Webb, Don Quigley. Front row: Jerry Human, Zen Richens. John Jarvis, Delwyn Gardner. Nolan Peterson, Thurbert Dodge, Don Hunt. ff' M- Twenty-Three Y ,' J X Don ' , 1 ywhlte teaches chemistr ysics and spon- so the l:ience Service Club. I it Dorothy L. Turner teaches biology and is co-sponsor of the newly organized Coordi- nating Club Council and as- sists I-I, R. Weisburg as club advisor. Jack Harrington teaches bi- ology, radio, and is sponsor of the Mesa Squadron of Civil Air Patrol. Leroy C. Miller teaches geometry, algebra, advanced algebra and sponsors the Sportsman Club. 6561. if 86lC 8l i5 The students at Mesa High are very fortunate in having such an experienced and capable faculty this year. The teaching staff consists of thirty-three men and eleven women, making a total of forty-four. Science is required to be taken by all students for at least one year before graduation. Don Lillywhite teaches chemistry, physics and general science. The biology depart- ment has a completely changed staff this year. Dorothy Turner teaches five classes of biology, while .lack Harrington teaches four. Mr. Harrington teaches the new course of radio. Mr. Lillywhite is sponsor of the Science Service club. Miss Turner acts asco-advisor with Mr. Wiesburg to all the clubs at Mesa High. Mathematics is also required of all students for at least one year. George Bond, who has been here for one and a half years, teaches applied mathematics. Ella Frazier, sponsor of the Songsters, teaches applied mathematics and algebra. Leroy Miller teaches algebra, geometry, solid geometry, advanced algebra and trigonometry. He is the new sponsor of the Rifle Club this year. For the students who take more than one year of math- ematics college will be a great deal easier. Mathematics is used by every one in every line of business. These teachers really have to know their subjects to teach them for mathematics is one of the most complicated of subiects. Marjorie Hewett, Florence Harper and Nancy Rhuart have done a fine iob fitting in with. the new schedule of homemaking this year. Mrs. Hewett has been teaching at Mesa High for three years, she teaches clothing l and foods. This is Mrs. Harper's first year here and she took over a big iob acting as Girls' League sponsor. She teaches clothing I and foods. Miss Rhuart, teacher of clothing, child guidance and home decoration, has been teaching at Mesa High for sixteen years. One year of homemaking is required Ella F. Frazier teaches ap- George A. Bond teaches busia Florence Harper t e a c h e s plied mathematics, algebra ness and applied mathe- foods, and is in charge of and is sponsor of the Song- matics and is one of the school banquets. She is also sters Club. freshman class sponsors. the Girls' League advisor. Twenty-FOUI' -Are pafienf to be taken by all girls before they can graduate. This one year is made up of one semester of clothing and one of foods, both of which are interesting and essential to every girl. The homemaking classes have a different type of study from most classes in the school. Tours, movies, and lectures are some of the ways in which the girls are taught. Ban- quets, plays, assemblies, and marching squad are a few of the ways in which the girls contribute to the school. There are six different English subjects available this year. Freshman and sophomore English is required, but during the junior and senior years the student may choose his English course. The six subjects besides English are speech, dramatics, journalism, grammar, and American and English literature. Jethro Hathcock, who is sponsor of the Latin American Club, teaches Spanish. He also teaches Latin to those who cannot take Spanish. Eugenie Brandon, who has taught many a student the basic rules of English, is teaching Englith III and IV to the sophomores. She sponsors the very active Scrapbook Club. Dick Worthen, another teacher here for his first year, teaches English V and VI to the juniors and He is the advisor of the creative magazine, El Conejo, and Boys' League. Esther Calloway teaches English I, ll, Ill and IV to the freshmen and sophomores. She is seniors. always smiling and ready to help in anything whenever needed. Another of the new teachers this year is Frank C. Juleff, who is teaching speech and dramatics. He directed the very successful play, Arsenic and Old Lace, as well as the third long play of the year presented late in April. He also coached the boys who took part in the oratorical contest. Margaret Heywood, teaches English I and II. She is doing a fine job as freshman class sponsor. G. T. Young, who teaches journalism and grammar, is doing a wonderful Marjorie Hewt-It t c a c h e s Nancy D. Rlnmrl teaches hamemaking and is sponsor homemaking and child guid- of the Future Homemakers ance. of America Club. Miss Nancy Rhuart explains one of the many complicated technicalities of dress making in the third year clothing class. Dick Bailey explains the whys and wherefores of il triangle in Mr. Leroy Miller's geometry class. job sponsoring the students in publishing the school paper and annual. He is also the sponsor of Quill and Scroll, the honorary society for outstanding students in journalism. This is Mr. Young's eleventh year at Mesa High. Another reliable teacher is F. H. Bradshaw who teaches American and English literature, dramatics, and grammar. He is sponsor of the National Honor Society. Mr. Bradshaw is always a help when things go wrong. Floyd Denton is the only instructor of vocal music at Mesa High. Not only does he teach, but he directs the A Capella and was general director of the Pirates of Penzance. Besides all this he takes time for the Vesper service during the Christmas holidays and is on the assembly committee. G. S. Sievenson, talented art teacher and sponsor of the Brush and Palette Club, is very cooperative in helping with all school dances and parties. Head of the famous Jackrabbit band is Linwood Noble, teacher of in- strumental music. His cooperation with Marjorie Entz pro- duced fine performances given to the whole state. M. L. Fairbanks, manual arts teacher, has done a lot in the two years he has been here to rebuild the wood working department. He is also trying to bring back the courses of leather tooling and other handicrafts. Kenneth Shumway is the capable teacher of mechanical drawing. He is also chairman of the stadium committee. Carl Eaves and Emmett Twenty-Five Jethro M. l-luthcock teaches Spanish and is the director of the Latin American Club which sponsors the colorful Spanish Fiesta. Eugenie Brandon t e a c h e s sophomore English and is the director of the Scrapbook Club which makes books for the Crippled Childrens home and orphanages. Dick Worthc-n teaches Eng- lish and is the sponsor of El Conejo, a creative magazine. He is sponsor of Boxers and Wrestlers and advisor of Boys League. Esther Calloway t e a c h c s freshmen English and assists Margaret Heywood in spon- soring the largest freshman class ever enrolled. ondiclera fe, cjvlegofuf Merkley are the very competent teachers of auto mechanics. Mr. Eaves is the only one who is allowed to drive the .lack- rabbit bus. H. B. Gray and Kimball Nelson, sponsors of F. F. A., teach agriculture. Working together as they have been doing is making F. F. A. one ot the most active clubs at Mesa High. The health education department consists ot six instruc- tors with Edgar C. Ford, head of the boys, and Marjorie Entz, head of the girls. Clarence Cox has the big iob of coaching tennis, but he also coaches some football and basketball. He is sponsor ot the popular Racket Club. He coached the Cottontail basketball team which won the dis- Frullk C. Jnlr-ff t e a c h es dramatics and speech, is the sponsor of the Masque and Dagger Club and produced the plays Arsenic and Old Lace and The Bat . Twenty-Six lblill LZ'ill't-'f Heywood teaches sophomore and freshman English and is advisor oi the freshmen class. G. 'I'. Young teaches journal- ism, grammar, publications laboratory and is in charge of the publication of' the school paper and the year book. He is also sponsor of the Quill and Scroll Club. I , Mr. Linwood Noble iatiently directs the licginning I strings class. i Brandon, F. ll. Brailsliaw teaches lit- l'l'Zl ll irc and dramatics. He produced Captain Apple- iacli. assis thc Penz sors ll three-act play, and ted in the direction of operetta. Pirates of ance. He also spon- National Honor Society. Aiding students to get ahead through a better understanding of English is the favorite occupation of Eugenie Floyd D. Ili-nton teaches A Cappella and vocal music. He directed the Vesper Serv- ice and was general director of the operetta, Pirates of Penzance. trict championship. Kenneth Heywood coaches the varsity track team, and the Bunnie football and basketball teams. Hilbert Brady coaches the varsity baseball team, is line coach on the varsity football, and coaches the Cottontail football team. In addition to this he teaches one class of Spanish. Mr. Ford, head coach, coaches varsity football and basketball. He also sponsors the M Club. Miss Entz teaches health education, directs Mesa High's famous marching squad, and sponsors G. A. A. Katherine Weber, here for her first year, is dance director and advisor of the Dance Club. She is the assistant director of the marching squad. Mesa High is one of the few schools in the state that requires four years of social studies for graduation. The curriculum consists of two years social studies, and one of American history and one of American problems. Griffin S. Stn-plwnsmi teaches art and is the sponsor of the Brush and Palette Club. He helps with the art work for formal dances, plays, oper- etta and annual. Twenty-Seven Linwood Noble teaches in- strumental music and en- semble, sponsors the Swim: Club and was in charge of the music for the operetta. He lead the Jackrahbit band at all the football games. M. L. Fairbanks t e a c h e s shop and has for the last two years been building up 8. wood working department. sponsor of the Tumblers Club. Kenneth S. Shumway teaches Emmett. L. Merkley teaches L xrl haves t e a c h e s me mechanical drawing and ad- auto mechanics. He is a chamcs and is chauffeur of vanced draft. He is the graduate of Mesa High. the Jackrabblt Bus .Jqaralwoliing ana! Yjfwlemfanakng The driver training course, just beginning this year, is taught by Arland Branch. This course has been very success- ful this year, in that about 200 students have taken the course, which is two weeks long. More than an average num- ber of students who have taken the course passed the drivers test with 961, or above. One of the most popular teachers is freshman social studies teacher, J. M. Mason. He is in charge of all ticket selling done at the school. The junior class advisor this year is Forrest Cockrell, teacher of Ameri- can problems and American history. He is also sponsor of the Wrestlers and Tumblers Club. Don C. Sparks, another new teacher, is advisor of the senior class and teaches American problems. He also sponsors the Goh Tso Club. Advisor of the newly organized safety council is Lee Kramer who teaches American history. The council has done a lot in keeping the school safe. Teaching audio-visual and several classes of social studies is Francis Feeney. He has brought many films that otherwise would have not been seen by the students. Warren Wells is the sponsor of the sophomore class and teacher of social studies. He is the Les Amis Club sponsor. Hyman Weisburg, another new teacher, is a teacher of social studies. He also assists with the Wrestlers and Tumblers Club. Social studies is one of the important subjects, for in these classes the students learn student government. They take charge of classes in discussion, and even in giving tests sometimes. These teachers have a harder job than most people think. Francelle Johnson, librarian, is always willing to help a student -looking up information in the library. She has the job of taking care and checking on all of the school books. Owen T. Porter teaches typing I, ll, lll and lV. He is always willing to help other teachers and students who need work done. Teachincg shorthand and typing lll and lV is Margaret Thomas. She is considered one of the best Twenty-eight Carl Eaves and Emmett L. Merkley give how to keep it going instruction to auto mechanics students. Exercise develops grace and poise in the beginning dance class. lla-nry B. Gray Jr. teaches vocational agriculture and is sponsor of Future Farmers of America. Q? 4 George K. N4-lson teaches vo- cational agriculture and is another sponsor of Future Farmers of America. Marjorie Entz is head of the girls physical education department. She directs the color- fnl marching squad and has taught at Mesa High for thir- teen years. She is also advisor of the active G. A. A. Club. Twenty-Nine Clarence E. Cox is tennis coach and assists in varsity football. He coaches the Bunnie reserve football team an d Cottontail basketball team. He announces all games and is advisor of the Racket Club. Kenneth Heywood coaches the varsity track team and the Bunnies in both football and basketball. He is in charge of all activities dur- ing the noon hour. Hilbert J. Brady coaches the varsity baseball team and is varsity line coach in foot- ball. He also coaches the Cottontails in football. He is a teacher of Spanish I. Edgar C. Ford is head of the boys physical education department. He coaches varsity football and basket- ball. He is advisor of the very active M. Club who sponsors the M. Club Thanksgiving Dance. lialtlivrim' Weller teaches be- ginning and advanced danc- ing and assisted Miss Entz in the marching squad. She is sponsor of the Dance Club which presents one of the best assemblies of the year. Us l Forest C. Cnnokrell teaches American History, American Problems, and is the advisor of the junior class which sponsors the Junior and Senior Prom. J. M. Mason teaches freshman social studies and is the chairman in charge of all the ticket selling of the school. Arlund Brunch is the teacher of driv- ers training class. Don C. Sparks t e a c h e s American Problems and is sponsor of the Gah Tso Club which presents the Gah Tso award and sponsors the Gah Tso rally. He is also ad- visor of the senior class. ' Assisting students to understand and uso the principles of bookkeeping is Mr. K. A. Romcy teacher of commercial classes. Lee Kramer teaches Amerie can History and is sponsor of the Safety Council which is in charge of the safety program of the school in- cluding drivers tmining and fire drills. gnfAu6ia5fic, gfhcienf .971 jireir mr commercial teachers in the state. A new teacher, K. A. Romey, teaches bookkeeping, salesmanship and typing. Students have really learned something in bookkeeping this year. They have learned how to fill out income forms, which will probably be a big help in later life. With thirteen new teachers this year, and the different schedules and subiects, our faculty is doing a splendid job of preparing the students for what comes next. The faculty has three big parties during the year--The fall initiation party held on the desert, the Christmas party, and a goodby banquet the last week of school, for those teachers who are leaving Mesa High. Their association is Thirty called the Classroom Teachers Association of which Mr. Worthen is the newly elected president for the coming year. The faculty women have an organization to which faculty women and the faculty wives belong. They give a so-called Hello Party for the new teachers. At this party each new teacher has to contribute something to the pro- gram and give a short speech. This party was a big success this year. Mrs. Lee Kramer is president of the organization this year, and she has done a fine iob. They meet once every month. There were about sixteen teachers who worked an extra month last summer to make sure everything was ready for . I ff.. fl , -N L wg fi f , 'L' 'llrb A ,QQ ff, .-WTI! 01727, ,fork 'XV ff, .f ' f lf! gl . F, . Frameis Feenvy t e 21 c h e s sophomore social studies and is head of the Audio-Visual department. T Warren W. WVells teaches sophomore social studies, psychology, and is sponsor of the Les Amis Club which welcomes new students to the school. Hyman R. WVclsblu'g teaches freshman social studies, is coesponsor of the club coun- cil and is also co-adviser of all clubs. this year. They worked out, among other things, another plan ot registration. Another faculty organization is the Southside School Employees Federal Credit Union to which all school em- ployees may belong. This organization is for the benefit of its members only. Teachers and school employees can save money and get loans at a lower rote of interest. Teachers from Mesa, Tempe, Chandler, and Gilbert ore members. Some of Mr. Don C. Lillywhite's students concentrate on a difficult physics problem. Fruncelle Johnson, the li- brarian of the school, is al- ways willing to help anyone who is looking for informa- tion. Owen T. Porter teaches typ- ing I, II, III and IV. Margaret D. Thomas teaches shorthand I, II, III, and IV and typing III and IV. X lv 3,1 A A Thirty-One Ki-nm-th A. Rmnvy teaches salesmanship, commercial law, bookkeeping I, II, III, and IV and typing I and II. He is advisor of the newly formed Arts and Craft Club. 'lkf' . s it E! burg, Miss Dorothy Turner. Second row: left to right-Melvin Pearce, Stuart Martins, Joe Arvoyo, Wayne Legg. Front row: left to right-Barbara Oates, Sharon Powell, Marilyn Porter, Wilna Lamoreaux. Back row: left to right-Mr. Weis- ooloerafiue Suki? ana! Councf gif A li li' The safety council, newly organized this year, has done much to promote safety in the school. It has succeeded in acquring a dual controled car, by which 250 of the students have learned how to drive correctly and efficiently, revived fire drills, and supervised the correct parking of bicycles and motorscooters. The council, under the direction of Lee Kramer, is chosen at the end of each year. Two members are elected by each class and one other member is chosen from each class by the elected members. lf l l i l ,, f .Back row: ,left to ,Hrightl-7-Glenn Ct iLaw,bStanleyiDuke, Morris-l'Rollins, A ' i Kramerf' DISK 'Co6n's, 'Anh iiii Long. gl, A X -,fl Nl ,W Front row: left td right-Jc:lalg,,.2'f'5MT McPhee, Anita Coxggrgdflha Lougegjjl '-'--'s f Baker, Shirley Barney, 'Gertflll:lHH Law, Jack Coggins. . W tx . fl ,Nl . y M y' f l. fig . 'lj .ll .ii gl ,l i e lil ,l ,ll l t :XM V :I l l . , ..t...l1lilil Another new council organized this tyearg was The' Club ll lp, i ' K ' 'l i I council headed by Wayne Legg, club cornrrtissionerf 'iandlfil sponsored by Hyman! Weisbury and Dorothy furner, oflthe faculty. ' V lf' ,, Another duty df the, council members ,was to visit the different clubs throughout the school, helpiflg them,-tofliftin out any problems they had and to helpjestablish new clubs on the campus. This was a new system and it worked out worTElfaTfUlil'yf'EE 3v'i'6lEHZ5El B'yTiRE'T6iEfl iliHf iiEE'TvJeTftyTiliFE5' clubs were more active than ever. Thirty-Two r l Standing: left to right-Mel Allen, head of maintenance, George Howard, Howard Parks, A. L. Skabgs, Bert Folleff. 4. l l , l r l l ff , 1. A .-gi V N'lRjQl1f-lJoseph G. Farr, W. C. l'-Q ,Tefersenn ll - llxl ,g M' 'X-N N ' , r r rr Y ' , , V ll llllllf ww r 1' H' .9 w fl. ' l ' 1 l l' ' W'l'BoHom- James' Skooseln, Mae Stanley, Charles L. Myerslw R Thirty-Three .gyouffz pafio iuefi ag The gay parties and picnics around the stone fireplace and under the Chinese elms in the patio which occupied the southwestern corner ot the campus, are gone but will not soon be forgotten. I O fo U In their place will stand the new modern cafeteria and farm shop. H It is with deep regrets that memories must give way to progress. Thirty-Four ,A 1, A KSN Don Allen. Thirty-Five ! , Y. Q. N I i' As water flows in foaming brooks Youth is like a fountaing Their knowledge comes from many books Their strength could move a mountaing They are like the dashing streams Forever charging onwardg They think of schemes to fit their dreams As they go moving forward. x Senior Class Officers: left to rightgifriudax Dawis, Secretaryg John Hamblin, Presidentg and JoAnne Ni-lsun, Vice President. Next week is the culmination of tour years of hard work for the seniors. Now they will set out by themselves to make a place in the world, with only the wonderful memo- ries of their high school days left. As freshmen they rode into Mesa High on the crest of a wave, confident and sure of themselves, that is until the halls rang with the cry of Freshmanl However, with Milford Dorsett, Dan Russell and Gertrude Law as their leaders they soon caught on to high school life and a very active part in school activities, giving the upperclassmen stiff competi- tion in paper, stamp and bond drives. When they were sophomores, Richard LeSueur, .lo Anne Nelson and Eleanor Johnson led them as one of Mesa High's most active classes of the year. This was the year Mesa High achieved one thousand students, and of course she was a sophomore! The prom, one of the most original and outstanding Th irty-Ei ones ever to be given, was enthusiastically staged by the juniors of '47, under the capable leadership of George Beall, Helen Harper and Frieda Nielson, officers. Their class par- ties, well attended by the active iuniors, were very much enioyed, giving all memories of an evening well spent. The senior year came at last-with all the activities of governing the school, and getting ready for graduation, under the guidance of John Hamblin, Jo Anne Nelson and Frieda Davis. Though only a small crowd enioyed the first senior party everyone had a wonderful time, and many more came to the second. Of course the senior banquet, held the night before commencement, provides the most magnificent party ot the high school days. The most outstanding and long awaited event of the high school career is graduation, May 28. The class of '48 leaves dear old Mesa High with many grand memories of days spent on its campus. gm ARNOLD BAILEY: Klick Club 121, Curtain Pullers 131, Jack- rabblt Staff 141, Chorus 11.31. DICK BAILEY: Masque and Dagger 12, 3, 41, Boys League Council 141, Song of Bernadette 131. BETTY BAKER: Entered from Thomas Howe High School, Indianapolis, Indiana 141. SYBIL BARTH: Yarn Bunnies 131, Racquet Club 131, Youth Center President 141. MAXINE BATES: Entered from Chandler 141. GEARGE BEALI.: M Club 12, 3, 41, Gah Tso 13, 41, National Honor Society 12. 3, 41, Class President 131, Student Council 131, Boys League Council 121, Varsity Football 12, 41, Second Team 111, Varsity Basketball 121, Second Team 111, Track Manager 111, Jackrabbit Satff 141. STANLEY BEASLEY: Curtain Pullers 131, Royal Games 12, 31. Vice-President 131, Plasticraft Club 121. ANNA MAE BESS: Entered from Morris, Oklahoma 131. LE ROY BISHOP: Second Team Football 11, 2, 31, Second Team Baseball 111, Chorus 111. Thirty-Nine DOROTHY ABNEY: Sub Deb 131, Songsters Club 131. Jack- rabblt Staff 141, Chorus 111. LEONARD ADAIR: Rifle Club 121, Kem Klub 131, A Capella 131, Chorus 11, 21, Operettas 13, 41. NORMA ADAMS: Majoring in business. SARAH ADAMS: Entered from' Jackson, Mississippi 141. HAROLD ALEXANDER: Entered from Longview Texas 141, Active in Sports 11, 2, 3, 41. ROSELLA AMERSON: Sub Deb 12, 31, Book Club 131, Chorus 11, 2, 31. noNAx.1-:lc ANDERSON: G. A. A. 11, 21, Songsters Club 131, Marching Squad 141. JOYCE ARNDT: Entered from Allegan, MiChig8h 141. BILL ASI-IICR: Varsity Football 121, Second Team 111, Second Team Baseball 111, Varsity Track 11, 2, 3, 41. M Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Projectionist Club 13, 41. l I i I I , ,...,,.., GWENDOLYN BROWN: Entered from Virden, New Mexico 441, Masque and Dagger 441. MARY BUNCH: Kllck Club 42, 31. BUDDY BURNHAM: Camera 431, Rifle Club 421, Royal Games Club 431, Varsity Track 43, 41. LOUISE CALHOUN: Dance Club 42, 3, 41, Masque and Dagger 42, 31, Les Amis 441, Girls League Council 441, Marching Squad 421, Jackrabbit Staff 43, 41, Superstition Staff 441, Captain Applejack 441. DIARY LOU CARPENTER: Entered from Fort Thomas, Arizona 421. RETA CARR: Sub-Deb Club 421, Tennis Club 431, G. A. A. 42, 3, 41, Social Dance 421, Marching Squad 431, Chorus 421, Superstition 441 Tennis 431. JACK CATHEY: Tumblers 41, 2, 31, Secretary 431, Songsters 421, Swing Club 431, Varsity Football 43, 41, Second Team Football 421, Band 43, 41, A Capella 41, 2, 3, 41, Superstition Staff 441, Operettas 41, 2, 3, 41. PETE CHASE: How and Why 421, Raquet Club 431, Propectionist Club 42, 31, A Capella 42, 3, 41, Operetta. 41, 2, 3, 41, Varsity Track 441. Second Team Track 42, 31. SUE ANN CHEADLE: Yarn Bunnies 431, Sympho Club 431, El Conejo Editor 441. lRl'Il.'l'A BLAU: Plasticrait 421, National Honor Society 42, 3, 41, Secretary 441, Seminary Songsters 431, Marching: Squad 42, 3, 41, Orchestra 411, Jackrabbit Staff 441, Quill and Scroll 441, Superstition Staff 441. DARLENE BLOW: Yarn Bunnies 43, 41, A Capella 441, Chorus 431. IlOS'il.Il'1 BOLLINGIGR: F. H. A. 421, Chorus 411, Jackrabbit Staff 431. ALICE JEAN BOND: Square Dance Club 421. Yarn Bunnies 421, Secretary 421, Curtain Pullers 431, Secretary 431. Ensemble 421, Orchestra 411, Jackrabbit Staff 431. KARL BOND: Tennis Club 42, 31, Chorus 41, 21. TOM BRANTER: Kem Club 42, 3, 41, Royal Games 42, 31. LUANA BRIMLEY: Entered from Salt Lake, Utah 441. BILL BRISCO: Entered from Owenboro, Kentucky 441. ELMER BROIVN: F. F. A. 42, 31, Boots and Saddle 43, 41. sf 4 i' . Q 2. - fE:'E' lr if Forty CHRISTINE CLARKSON: G. A. A. 12, 3, 41, Marching Squad 12, 3, 41, Tennis 131. GERALDINE CLICK: Entered from Newport Harbor High, Santa Ana, California 131, Chorus 131, CHICRIKIE CLl'Fl : Dance Club 12, 31, Vice President 131, G. A. A. 11, 21, Curtain Pullers 131, Marching Squad Leader 13, 41, Jackrabbit Staff 141, Superstition Staff 141, Quill and Scroll 141, Dramatlcs 131, National Honor 141, Gah Tso 141. CHERRII. CLl'FF: Sub Deb 131, G. A. A. 121. NOREEN llLl'Fl : Sub-Deb 131, Jackrabbit Staff 141. VILA COLLIN- ITOOD: G. A. A. 12, 31. Seminary Chorus 131, Plastleraft Club 131, Jackrabbit Staff 141. KATHLEEN COOK: Findlay High, Ohio, Sec. 131. Chorus 11, 21. RI l'H COOMBS: Sub-Deb 131. Chorus 131. BETTYE ANN COOPER: How and Why 121, Sympho 131, National Honor 12, 3, 41, Gah Tso 13, 41, Pep Band 12, 3, 41, Fine Arts Commissioner 141. Band 12, 3, 41, Ensemble 12, 3, 41, Orchestra 111. t x 1 1 1 -.f-'-' .' i I ,USP if l I Forty-One CHARLINE COSPER: Entered from Pasadena, California 121, Klick Club 121, Rifle Club 131, Bios Club 131, Dance Club 131, Social Dance 121, A Capella 13, 41, Chorus 12, 41, Operetta. 12, 3, 41. BERT!-IA CRAIG: Social Dance 121, Yarn Bunnies 131, Chorus 111. LOUIS CRANDALL: Art Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice President 131, Gah Tso 13, 41, Quill and Scroll 13, 41, Bios Club 13, 41, President 131, Student Body President 141, Student :Council 141, Jackrabbit Staff 13, 41, Superstition Staff 11, 2, , 41. EUGENE CBOMDIENT: Entered from Colorado Springs, Colorado 141. FRIEDA DAVIS: Curtain Pullers 131, National Honor Society 13, 41, Secretary 131, Dance Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Gah Tso 13, 41, Quill and Scroll 141, President 141, Masque and Dagger 141, G. A. A. 11, 21, Class Secretary 141, Girls League Secretary 131, Marching Squad 12, 3, 41, Jackrabblt Staff 131 Superstition Editor 141. GLORIA DAVIS: Latin American Club 121, Sub Deb 131, Jackrabbit Staff 141, Superstition Staff 141. PRISCILLA DINGMAN: Photo Club 12, 31, F. H. A. 131, Yarn Bunnies 121, Marching Squad 13, 41, Chorus 111, Jackrabblt Staff 13, 41, Superstition Staff 13, 41, Quill and Scroll 141. HELEN DONG: G. A. A. 111, Klick Club 121, Yarn Bunnies 121, Sympho 131, Racquet Club 111, Jackrabhit Staff 13, 41, Super- stition Staff 141. MILFORD DORSETT: M Club 12, 3, 41, Rifle Club 121, Student Council 111, Class President 111, Varsity Football 12, 41, Second Team 11, 21, Varsity Basketball 141, Second Team 12, 31, Varsity Track 141, A Capella 12, 3, 41. ROBERT EDVVARDS: Pedal and Spoke 11, 23, Chess Club 113, Art Club 113. ROBERT ELLSIVORTH: F. F. A. 11, 23, Royal Games 13'3, Bios Club 133. JEAN FAIR: Entered from Hoover High, Glendale, California 133. GARY FEEZOR: Entered from Lampasas, Texas 123, M Club 13, 43, L Club 123, Tumbling 13, 43, Varsity Football 12, 3, 43, Second Team Football 113. GLORIA FLORES: Latin American Club 11, 2, 3, 43, A Capella 12, 3, 43, Marching Squad 12, 33. BETTY JEAN FORBACH: Kem Klub 133, Science Service 13, 43, How and Why 123, G. A. A. 13, 43. LEE FRANKS: Crafts 113, Rifle Club 133, Second Team Football 133. RAMONA FREEMAN: G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 43, Racquet Club 13, 43, Chorus 123, Marching Squad 123, Tennis 13, 43, Jackrabbit Staff 143, Messiah 1'23, Quill and Scroll 143. J0 FRYE 1GODFREY3 Racquet Club , '33, President 133, Vice- Presldent 123, Secretary 12, 33, B10 s and Saddles 133, Masque and Dagger 123, Marching Squad '15, 5 Jackrabbit 133, Tennis 12, 33- XL Forty-Two DEIAVYN GARDNER: A Capella 11, 2, 3, -13, M Club 12. 3. 43, Gah Tso 13, 43, Tumblers 123, Student Council 143, Boys' League Council 12, 3, 43, Vice-President 133, President 143. Varsity Basketball 13, 43, Second Team Basketball 11, 23, Varsity Basketball 12, 3, 43, Second Team 113, A Capella 11, 2 3, 43. NINA GARDNER: Entered from Lakeside 123, Chorus 133. IDA GIBBONS: G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 43, Jackrabbit Staff 143. I-'IL-lNIil.lN GIBSON: Pedal aml Spoke 113, Plasticraft 123. Royal Games 12. 33, Chess Club 133. M Club 13, 43, Manager 13, 43. ROBERT GILDEHOUSE: Entered from Merced, Cali- fornia 123, Band 123. VIVIAN GILDEHOUSE: Entered from Merced, California 123, Band 12, 3, 43. BILL GLJLZIER: M Club 13. 43, Boots and Saddles 13. 43, Varsity Football 13, 43, Varsity Basketball 13, 43, Second Team Basketball 11, 23, Chorus 113, Jackrabbit 13, 43, Dramatlcs 11. 43. KENNETH GOODMAN: Boots and Saddles 123, F. F. A. 11, 23, Rifle Club 143, DAVENA GREER: Sub-Deb 113- Curtain Pullers 133, F. H. A. 123, Photography Club 133, Marching Squad 12, 3, 43, Chorus 12, 33. ,,.. S3 if Q1 al ' A- 222 , . , YYONNE HIHNER: Plasticraft 123 Band 11, 2, 3, 43. Chorus 12, 33. STANLEY lIEMl'Hll.l.: Projectionist Club 13, 43, Pep Band 13. 43, Second Team Football 123, Band 11, 2, 3, 43. M.-XXINE HERBERT: G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 43, Jackrabbit Staff 143. ALFREID IIEYIVOOI3: Boots and Saddles 12, 33, Projection Cluh 13, 43, F. F. A. 12, 3, 43, Chess Club 113. Vars ty Fcoothall 13, 43, Second Team Football 11, 23, Baseball 113. KENT HILTON: Rifle Club 123, Kem Klum 133, President 133. National Honor 143. ISERTII-I HOGl.l'I: How and Wliv 123 Se'retary 123, Plasticraft 123, National Honor 13, 43, Vice-President 143, Masque and Dagger 13, 43, Curtain Pullers 133, Gah Tso 143, Band 11, 2, 3, 43, Song of Bernadette 133, Spring Green 143, Quill and Scroll 143, Secretary 1-13. JIM HORNE: M Club 143, Varsity Baseball 13, 43, Jackrabhit Staff 143. BE'l l'Y JOYCI-I Hl'FFAKER: F. H. A. 123, Yarn Bunnies 133, Marching Squad 13, 43. DON HUNT: How and Why 123, Boots and Saddles 133, M Club 143, Boys League 143 Baseball Manager 133, Chorus 11, 2, 43. 5 Forty-Three ,W ,ur . DORIS GROLL: Entered from Holden High, Missouri 123. l.0l.A GYLLING: National Honor 12, 3, 43, Les Amis 11, 2, 3, 43, Secretary 123, Rifle Club 123, Secretary 123 Boots and Saddles 133, Gah Tso 13, 43, Student Body Vice-President 143, Girls League council 133, Marching Squad 123. JOHN HAMBLIN: Gah Tso 13, 43, National Honor 12, 3, 43, Pep band 11. 2, 3, 43, Boots and Saddles 133, Student Council 143. Senior Class President 143, Boys League Council 133, Band 11,3 2, 3, 43, Ensemble 113. 701-IN HARMON: Klick Club 123, Boots and Saddles 133, Chorus 11, 3, 43, Jackrabbit Staff 143, Superstition Staff 133. SAM HATTON: Boots and Saddles 11, 23, F. F. A. 123, Rifle Club 143. BETTY HARTLEY: Scrapbook Club 143. JEAN HEEDER: 23, Boots and Saddles 12, 33. '. N ARPE Sympho 133, Dance Club Girls' League 143, Junior EER: G. A. A, 12, 3, 43, Hlal E H R: Class Dance Club ,A .v 1 1 25. . 1 K! ,824 JIM JONES: F. F. A. 423, M Club 42, 3, 43, Varsity Football 43, 43, Second Team Football 41, 23, Les Amis 443. LAMAR JONES: Entered from Virden, New Mexico 413, F. F. A. 41, 23, Les Amis 42, 3, 43, Varsity Basketball 43, 43, Track Manager 423, A Capella 43, 43, Dramatics 43, 43. LAVAR JONES: Royal Games 423, Racquet Club 433, Kem Klub 433, Gah Tso 443, Ensemble 41, 2, 43, Seminary 41, 2, 3, 43, President 443. FLOYD JUDD: Projection Club 43, 43, M Club 43, 43, Manager 43, 43, Jackrabbit 443. JOHN KAZE: Pedal and Spoke 423, Royal Games 433, Songsters 433, Dramatics 433. HORACE KENT: National Honor 42, 3, 43, Gah'Tso 43, 43, Vice-President 443, Pep Band 41, 2, 3, 43, Kern Klub 433, Les Amis 41, 2, 3, 43, Band 41, 2, 3, 43, Ensemble 413. FLORENCE KILPATRICK: Entered from Belmont, Wisconsin 443, Band 443, Chorus 443, Gah Tso 443. SYBIL LAMOREAUX: G. A. A. 41, 2. 3, 43, Seminary Songsters 443, Marching Squad 42, 3, 43. WILNA LAMOREAUX: G. A. A. 41, 2, 3, 43, Dance Club 41, 23, Marching Squad 42, 3, 43, Leader 443, Dramatics 433, Attendance Office 443. 73' LOWELL HUNTER: Art Club 423, Seminary Songsters 413, Square Dance 413, Dramatics 41, 43. LUELLA JAMES: Song- sters 42, 3, 43, C. A. P. 443, Chorus 41, 33. RUTH JAMES: Sub-Deb 413, Pedal and Spoke 423, Secretary 423, G. A. A. 43, 43, A Capella 42, 3, 43, Chorus 413, Tennis 433, Gondoliers 423. CAROL JENNINGS: Entered from Morenci, Arizona 413, How and Why 423, Secretary 423, Kem Klub 433. ELEANOR JOHNSON: How and Why 423, Secretary 423, Curtain Pullers 433, President 433, Masque and Dagger 43, 43, Sophomore Class Secretary 423, Attendance Office 42, 43, Song of Bernadette 433, A Date With Judy 433, Spring Green-makeup staff, National Honor 443. FRED JOHNSON: National Honor 42, 3, 43, Masque and Dagger 42, 3, 43, Secretary 433, Seminary Chorus 41, 2, 3, 43, Second Team Baseball 423, Dramatics 41, 2, 3, 43. MERLE' JOHNSON 4SORENSON3: Entered from Buffalo, New York 423, Marching Squad 43, 43. GENE JOHNSTON: Entered from Pima, Arizona 413, F. F. A. 413, Rifle Club 433, Varsity Football 43, 43, Second Team Football 41, 23. ELIZABETH JONES: Entered from San Diego, California 423, National Honor 42, 33, Gah Tso 433, Book Club 423, Sympho Club 433. A Capella 42, 3, 43, Mikado 433. I - x l 7 A , O . my W -,.. X. A I 3 . it 3 .. .t,, . ,S 3 -,g V, I ,I -K xx 2 X Azllq at lg. . I ...X Sm Q e '.-- I Q A 3 2 4. 5 ' Forty-Four DAWNE LANCASTER: Songsters 121, Chorus 12, 3, 41, C. A. P. 141. JOHN LARGE: Entered from Gallup, New Mexico 141, Masque and Dagger 141, Band 12, 3, 41, Arsenic and Old Lace 141, The Pirates of Penzance 141, National Honor Society 141, Gah Tso 141. DIVANE LARSON: Pedal and Spoke 131, Swing Club 121, Second Team Basketball 12, 31, Baseball 131. GERTRUDE I.AW': National Honor 12, 3, 41, Gab-Tso 13, 41, Plasticraft 121, Class Secretary 111, Marching Squad 12, 3, 41, Safety Council 141, Quill and Scroll 141, Jackrabbit Staff 141, Superstition Staff 141. NYLE LATHAM: Social Dance 111, Klick Klub 111, Pep Club 111, Band 11, 2, 3, 41. FLOYD LEAYI'l'T: Royal Games 121, Square Dance 121, Varsity Foot- ball 13, 41, Second Track 121. EARL LEE: Second Team Baseball 141. WAYNE LEGG: En- tered from Jolley High School, Iowa 131, Gah Tso 13, 41, Secretary 141. Songsters 131, Student Council 141. Club Commis- sioner 141, Prof Club 141, President 141, Masque and Dagger 141. VIRGINIA LENHART: G. A. A. 141, Biology Club 111. Gah Tso 13, 41, Curtain Pullers 131, Chorus 111, Marching Squad 12, 31. X , 1 .r if Q , F 1' Atl X 4'-as nu Nu fr Q .I J :ia ' . '-r itz. 23.315, f . . 5. fliitinc- A ' - Forty-Five f RICHARD LE SUEUR: M Club 12. 3, 41, Les Amis 13, 41, President 141, Gah Tso 13, 41, National Honor 12, 3, 41, Swing Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Class President 121, Student Council 121, Boys' League Council 111, Varsity Football 12, 31, Varsity Basketball 12, 3, 41, Second Team Basketball 111, Band 11. 2, 31. FRANCES LOPEZ: Chorus 111. ONALEE LUCAS: Pedal and Spoke 121, Curtain Pullers 131, Songsters 121, A Capella 12, 3, 41, Chorus 111. LORAINE LYTLE: Entered from Globe High 121, Sub-Deb 131. ROY A. MCCLELLAN: M Club 12, 3, 41, Plasticraft 131, Audio Visual 13, 41, Student Council 141, Athletic Commissioner 141, Boys' League Council 111, Manager 12, 31, Jackrabbit Staff 141. RICHARD Mt'CLl'lVE: M Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Varsity Basketball 13, 41, Second Team Basketball 11, 21, Varsity Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41, Jackrabbit Staff 131. DONALD McNAIR,: Plasticraft 121, Ham Club 121. Tumbler Club 131, Spring Green 131. JACK McPHEE: Plrlsticraft 121. Gan Tso 13, 41, National Honor 13, 41, President 141, Royal Games 121, Orchestra 111, Safety Council 141. ADA MAE MAGNUSSON: Songsters 121, Square Dance 121, Sympho 131, Quill and Scroll 13, 41, Girls' League Council 111, A Capella 141, Chorus 131, Jackrabbit Staff 131, Supersition Staff 141. DAVID MARDIS: Entercd from Union, Indiana 123, Varsity Basketball 12, 33, Second Team Basketball 113, Varsity Baseball 133, Tennis 143. ELLA MAE MARTIN: Seminary Chorus 133. WAYNE MARTIN: F. F. A. 123, Tumbling and Wrestling Club 143, Second Team Football 12, 33, Auto Mechanics 13, 43. DOROTHY MARTINEAU: Entered from Tombstone, Arizona 123, F. H. A. 12, 33, G. A. A. 11, 2, 33, Tennis 11. 23, Peddle and Spoke 143, Marching Squad 113, Band 12, 3, 43, Chorus 11, 2, 33, Tennis 11, 2, 43. GENE MASTERSON: Tumblers Club 123, Varsity Football 113, Second Team Football 11, 2, 33, Second Team Basketball 11, 2, 33, Varsity Baseball 133, Second Team Baseball 11, 23. BETH MATTHEWS: Dance Club 11, 2, 3, 43. G. A. A. 11, 23, Quill and Scroll 13, 43, Student Council 143, Social Commissioner 143, Marching Squad 13, 43, Jackrabbit Staff 133. JOHN MATTI-IEVVS: Entered from West Liberty, Iowa 133, Royal Games 133, Songsters 143. A Capella 143, Chorus 143. TOSHIKO MATSUYOSHI: Sub Deb 11.23, Songsters Club 133. G. A. A. 143, Chorus 11, 23. ELAINE MEEKER: G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 43, Sympho 133, Bible Club 113, Chorus 123. If . Forty- Six TRELVA MERRILL: Entered from Safford, Arizona 113, Square Dance 123, Vice President 123, Chorus 133, A Capella 143, Captain Applejack 143, The Lonely Princess 133. IRMA MILLER: High Hatters 113, Songsters 123, Square Dance 123, Sympho 133, Girls' League Council 113, A Capella 12, 3, 43, Chorus 11, 2, 33, Superstition Staff 143. LOIS MITCHELL: Sub-Deb 133, Plasticraft Club 123, Chorus 11. 2. 33. CHARLENE LIORTENSEN: Chorus 12, 33. COLLEEN DIORTENSEN: Pep Band 11, 2, 3, 43, Gan Tso 143, Band 11, 2, 3, 43, Ensemble 11, 23, A Capella 143, Chorus 133, Superstition Staff 143, The Boer 133, Girls' League Council 143. KENT MORTENSEN: Second Tea.m Football 113, Spring Green 133. DONNA Ml'LLENEAI'X: Songsters 113, Masque and Dagger 123. G. A. A. 13, 43. A Capella 12, 3, 43, Chorus 113. ANN NELSON: G. A. A. 113, Dance Club 12, 33, Boots and Saddles 13, 43, Masque and Dagger 12, 3, 43, Marching Squad 13, 43 Jackrabbit Staff 143, Superstition Staff 143, A Date with Judy 133, Quill and Scroll 143. .I0 ANNE NELSON: Masque and Dagger 12, 33, Boots and Saddles 133, G, A. A. 143, Class Vice President 12, 43, Marching Squad 12, 33, Jackrabhit Staff 13. 43. if f . QQ x. .-wg -...-' 1 1 DELBERT 0l'lE: Operetta 111, Orchestra 111, Chorus 111. DELIA ORTIZ: Latin Axnerican Club 13, 41, G. A. A. 141, Marching Squad 12, 41, Chorus 111. SACRAMENTO ORTIZ: Latin American Club 11, 2, 31, Audio Visual Club 111, Second Team Basketball 11, 21, Varsity Baseball 111, Second Team Baseball 111, Jackrabbit Staff 13, 41. MELVIN PALMER: Science Service 111, Tumblers 121, Secre- tary 121, Sympho 141, Secretary 131, A Capella 11, 2, 3, 41, President 141, Operetta 11, 2, 3, 41. B ' ': Rifle Club 12. 3, 41, Varsity Baseball 13, 41. Second Team 1 , Jack- rabbit Staff 141. BETH PAYNE: Charm 111, National Honor Society 12, 3, 41, Gah Tso 13, 41, Quill and Scroll 13, 41, Masque and Dagger 12, 3, 41, Seminary chorus 131, Sympho Club 131, G. A. A. 121, Marching Squad 121, A Capella 12, 3, 41, Jack- rabblt Staff 131, Superstition Staff 141, Operetta 12, 31. MELYIN PEARCE: Gah Tso 13, 41, Klick Klub 12, 31, Bios Club 12, 31, Quill and Scroll 13, 41, Student Council 141, Pub- lizations Commissioner 141, Jackrabbit Editor 141, Club Council 141. DON PENDLEY: Curtain Pullers 131, Masque and Dagger 141, Projection Club 131, Ham Club 121, Date with Judy 131, Song of Bernadette 131. DELORES PEREZ: Latin American Club 11, 3, 41. Ya Forty-Seven HARRY NEVVELI.: Gah Tso 13, 41, Quill and Scroll 13, 41, Tennis 131, Curtain Pullers 131, Klick Klub 121, Publicity Com- missioner 141, Boys' League Council 141, Jackrabbit Staff 141, Superstition Staff 13, 41, Student Council 141. ELLEN NEIYTON Entered from Clifton, Arizona 141, Masque and Dagger 141, Band 141, Jackrabbit Staff 141. FRIEDA NIELSON: Masque and Dagger 121, Seminary Songsters 131, Gah Tso 141, G. A. A. 12, 3, 41, Student Body Secretary 141, Student Council 141, Class Secretary 131, Jackrabbit Staff 141, National Honor 141. KARL NIELSON: M Club 13, 41, Varsity Football 131, All State Football Team 131, Jackrabbit Staff 141, Varsity Track 131. VVALTER NOBLE: Gah Tso 13, 41, National Honor Society 12, 3, 41, Kem Klub 131, Pedal and Spoke 121. Rifle Club 131, Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Ensemble 11, 2, 41, Pep Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Operettas 12, 3, 41. MAXINE NORR: Entered from Tremonton, Utah 141, Superstition Staff 141. BOB OATES: Tumblers 12, 31, Varsity Football 141. Second Team 12, 3, 41, Varsity Basketball 141, Second Team 11, 2, 31, Varsity Baseball 13, 41, Second Team 11, 21. MARY ODA: Songsters Club 12, 41, Chorus 12, 41. HENRY ONG: Kem Klub 131. S' I., I. ,H 1 ' 1 . Q ,. W' ANNABELLE PETRIE: Latin American Club 127, Sub Deb 137, Jackrabbit Staff 147, Superstition Staff 147. ELLA MAE POIVERS: Art Club 12, 37, Songsters 137, C. A. P. 137, Chorus 117. FRANCES POXVERS: Entered from Mound City, Kansas 147- IRA PRATT: Entered from Juarez Stake, Old Mexico 137, Varsity Football 147. MICHAEL QUINONES: Tennis Club 11, 37, Varsity Football 12, 37, Second Team 117, Second Team Baseball 117, Varsity Track 12, 37, Chorus 11, 27. LOLA MAE RANDALL: G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 47, National Honor Society 12, 3, 47, Science Service Club 13, 47, Chorus 127. WAYNE RANDALL: Boots and Saddles 11, 27, M Club 13, 47, Kem Klub 137, Rifle Club 12, 37, Varsity Track 13, 4. GUY RAY: Klick Club 137, Chorus 137. JEANNE ANNE REAMES: JOYCE REBER: Sub-Deb 117, Future Homemakers of America 127, Social Dance 127, A Capella 12, 37. ELLA DIAE RICHARDSON: Major in Business. VVILMA J. RINKE 1INGRA1SI7: Entered from Texas 127, Latin American Club 12, 37, Social Dance 137, Jackrabbit Staff 147. DIARTI-IA ROBERTSON: Gah Tso, 13, 47, Sympho 137. Pep 147, Ensemble 11, 2, 3, 47, Band 13, 47, Marching Squad 127. PEGGY ROLEY: Masque and Dagger 13, 47, Quill and Scroll 147, Sympho 137, Curtain Pullers 137, Dance Club 147, Chorus 137, Jackrabbit Staff 137, Superstition Staff 147, Dramatics 13, 47. MORRIS ROLLINS: Gah Tso 13, 47, National Honor 12, 3, 47, Curtain Pullers Vice Pres. 137, Plasticrait 127, Royal Games 127, Masque and Dagger 147, Safety Commissioner 147, Boys' League 13, 47, Ensemble 117, Superstition Staff 117, Dramatics 13, 47. DAVID ROMAN: Audio Visual 137, Masque and Dagger 147, Quill and Scroll 147, Jaukrabbit Staff, 13, 47, Superstition Staff 147, Dramatics 147. ARDEN ROVVLEY: F. F. A. 127, Klick Club 13, 47, Tumbling and Wrestling Club 147, A Capella 147, Chorus 137, Operetta 147. ERVIN ROWLEY: Tumblers Club 147- Sub Deb 127, Songsters 127, Sympho- 137, A Capella 12, 3, 47, Chorus 117. H ' 3' X , 1' ,rf QV '-., 1 : .:,,: t N sq., QIJ: Q 1 : L A 7 .Q xf gif . .9 ., .- K : file? ' m y 1 Mx Forty-Eight DAN RUSSELL: Les Amis 12, 3, 43, M Club 11, 2, 3, 43, Class Vice President 113, Boys League Council 12, 43, Varsity Foot- ball 12, 3, 43, Second Team 113, Varsity Basketball 13, 43, Second Team 11, 23, Varsity Track 11, 2, 3, 43. JACK RYE: Swing Club 143, Band 11, 2, 43, Ensemble 11, 2, 43. SHIRLEY SANBORN: Boots and Saddles 133, Masque and Dagger 12, 33, Marching Squad 123, Jackrabbit Staff 143, Superstition Staff 143, Tennis 133. CELIA SANCHEZ: Latin American Club 13, 43, Band 11, 23, Chorus 113. BERT!-lA SANDOVAL: Latin American Club 13, 43. JOYCE SARGENT: Plasticraft 123, Sub Deb 133, G. A. A. 143, Marching Squad 13, 43. JACK SCHAHRER: Varsity Football 12, 3, 43, Second Team 113, Second Team 133, Track 143. MAX SCHNEFF: Boots and Saddles 11, 23, Rifle Club 133. MERLIN SCHURZ: Band 13, 43, Second Team Baseball 123. 6'- i F01'ty-Nine NANCY SIESSMAYR: Entered from Bishop Memorial, New York 143. NORMAN SHUMWAY: A Capella 123. DONHER SMITH: How and Why Club 123, Art Club 123, Scrapbook Club 143, Tennis 133, Jackrabbit Staff 133. ELIZABETH SMITH: Seminary Songsters 133, Orchestra 113, Chorus 12, 43. IVILDON SMITH: Rifle Club 11, 2, 33, Boots and Saddles 133. KATHRYN SORENSON: Entered from Black- foot, Idaho 133, Sympho 133, See 133, Dance Club 13, 43, Seminary Songsters 133, Chorus 123, A Capella 13, 43. TED SORENSON: Boots and-Saddles 113, Curtain Pullers 133, Jackrabbit Staff 143. TWAIN' SORENSON: Boots and Saddles 113, Veterans Club 13, 43, Second Team Football 123, Jack- rabbit Staff 143. DOYLE STANFILL: Klick Klub 133, Rifle Club 123, F. F. A. 113. GEORGE. STANTON: Entered from New York, New York 131. GERALD STAPLEY: Royal Games 11, 2, 31, F. F. A. 11, 41, Bios 131. CHARLIE STEPHENS: M Club 13, 41, Projection Club 131, Varsity Football 141, Second Team Football 131, Varsity Basketball 13, 41, Second Team Basketball 11, 21, Varsity Baseball 12, 3, 41, Second Team Baseball 111. CAROL STEVENSON: Entered from Nebraska City, Nebraska 121, Sub Deb 131, Sympho 131. DICK STOW: M Club 12, 3, 41, Tumbling Club 121, Varsity Football 141, Second Team Football 121, Varsity Baseball 12, 41. MILDRED STEVVART: Entered from Merriden, Kansas 131. JOAN STUCKMAN: Entered from Nappanee, Indiana 121, Chorus 131. TOM SYVEENEY: Entered from West Rockford, Illinois 131, R. O. T. C. 131, History Club 121, Second Team Track 121, Wrestling Manager 111, A Capella 141, Chorus 12, 31. JAMES TENNEY: M Club 13, 41, F. F. A. 131, Varsity Football 141, Second Team Football 11, 21, Varsity Track 13, 41, Jackrabbit Staff 141. Fifty .my BRUCE THOMPSON: Projection Club 13, 41, M Club 1-11, Rifle Club 12, 31, Varsity Football 141, Second Team Football 12, 31, Varsity Track 13, 41, Chorus 11, 21. LOIS Tl-IURBER: Rifle Club 111. IRIS TIETJEN: Entered from Grants, New Mexico 141, G. A. A. 11, 21, Girls Club 131, Glee Club 131, Varsity Basketball 12, 31, Second Team Baseball 12, 31, Second Team Track 121, Chorus 12, 31. .IACQUELINE TRIPP: Entered from Kenmore, New York 121. Social Dance 121. MERLE TUCKER.: Sub Dcb 111, Social Dance 111, Sympho Club 131, Chorus 11, 2, 31, Jackrabbit Staff 131, A Capella 121, Skit 11, 31. ELLA MAE TURLEY: Yarii Bunnies 121, Curtain Pullers 131, Costume Manager, Spring Green 131. MONA URREA: Les Amis 13. 41, Gah Tso 13, 41, Boots and Saddles 131, National Honor 12, 3, 41, G. A. A. 11, 21, Student Council 141, Girls' League Council 12, 3, 41, Vice President 131, President 141, Marching Squad 121, Superstition Staff Junior Editor 131. OSCAR USSERY: Entered from Stockton, California 141, Second Team Football 121. DAIILENE UTTERBACK: Entered from Ottumwa, Iowa 121, Scrapbook Club 13, 41, Songsters Club 131, Glee Club 111, Chorus 11, 2, 41. 44 v 'Q A lr. S., K 3. WANDA RAE WEST: National Honor 13, 43, G. A. A. 13, 43, Sympho 13, 43, Sub Deb 123, Chorus 113, A Capella 123. Gondollers 123, Mikado 133, Pirates of Penzance 143. RUTH WHETTEN: Entered from Grants, New Mexico 143, G. A. A. 123, Glee Club 11, 2, 33. Girls Club 11, 2, 33, Judge 133, Varsity Basketball 11, 2, 33 Varsity Baseball 11, 2, 33, Band 12. 33, A Capella 11, 2, 33, Chorus 11. 2, 33. ELEANOR WHITE: Entered from East Douglas, Mass. 133. MONICA WHITMAN: Entered from Chippewa High Doylnstnwn. ohio 143, G. A. A. 11, 23, Chorus 12. 33. Mnvm-il-:N WVHITTLE: Entered from Central High Washington, D. C. 133, T. A. B. Club 11, 33, Superstition Staff 143. LEE E'l l'A XVILCKENS: Entered from Smith-Cotton High, Sedalia, Missouri 123, Scrap- book 11, 2, 3, 43, Secretary 133, Home Room President 123, Marching Squad 143. Chorus 11, 23. SHIRLEY RIAE YYILLIAMS: Book Club 11, 33, F. H. A. 11, 23, Civil Air Patrol 11, 23, Boots and Saddle 113. 'Chorus 113. Superstition Staff 143. ARABELLE IVILKINSOIN: Earn Bunnies k 23, March'ng Squad 12, 33. Book Club 123, Pedal and Spo e 1 13, 43, Chorus 11, 33, Jackrabbit Staff 133. DEAN YVILLIS: Varsity Football 13. 43. Second Team Football 123. ANNA RAE VANCE: Social Dance. 123, Marching Squad 143. DOROTHY VAN SPANCKEREN: Sympho Club 133, Klick Club 123, Gah Tso 13, 43, Quill and Scroll 143, Vice President 143, Girls' League Council 13. 433, Marching Squad 123, Chorus 133, Jackrabbit Staff 13, 43, Superstition Staff 143. KATHERINE WALL: Scrapbook Club 13, 43, Songsters 133. PAUL WALTERS: Entered from Phoenix 133. Songsters 133, Orchestra 113, Chorus 133. NELLIE XVARD: Art Club 11, 23, Songsters Club 113, Marching Squad 123. JUNE WEBB: Klick Club 11, 2, 33, Seminary Club 133, Boys' League Council 143, Superstition Staff 143, Dramatlcs 133, Varsity Basketball 143, Second Team Basketball 133, Quill and Scroll 143, Jackrabblt Staff 143. Seminary Vice President 133, National Honor 143, Gah '1'so 143, M Club 143. RUTH WELLS: Tennis Club 12, 3, 43, A Capella 13, 43, Chorus 113. ARLO IVEST: Entered from Lakeside, Arizona 123. MARY LOU WEST: G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 43, Plasticraft 133, Marching Squad 12, 3, 43, Ensemble 11, 23. Spring Green 133. gf' . ,b . K we wus. X. 1 ' nb 'bw 4-gn 4 K A 'Q' G. 1 3 - 1 3, Q i -, N . .,. U- f Q' '..o21'1:, L ' . ' 'GL 41 if 5 . ,Y . '3': ggwg' i .' . uf. s.. . E. '.'.,,. rf S--gf 1 Z eniom Wai Qcfurej Delores Bacus, Waneta Bernier, Blinden Jackson, C. D. Bollinger, Neal Chapman, Bob Cline, Lyle Coombs, Brian A. Evans, Janel L. Farr, Fred Franks, .I. D. Gentry, Gene Hamblin, Hayward. Humdy, Ralpe Hyde, Tom Jones, George Landlord, Duane Martin, Roland Meloche, Doris Merrill, Keith Merill, Robert Mitchell, Delbert Mortensen, Edwin ---i FLEATA WILLIS: F. H. A. 12, 3, 43, Book Club 123. JACK WILLIS: F. F. A. 113, M Club 143, Varsity Football 143, Second Team Football 12, 33. MAXINE WO0D: Songsters 12. 33. Sympho Club 133, G. A. A. 143, Marching Squad 12, 33, A Capella 12, 3, 43, Chorus 11. 23, Dramatlcs 143, Tennis 143. BILL IVOODS: Tumblers 143, Secretary 143, Art Club 12, 3, 43, Bunnies 133, Wrestling 143. MAXINE WOOLSEY 1TIDWELL3: G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 43, Marching Squad 12, 3, 43, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 43. BILL IVORKMAN: Les Amis 11, 2, 3, 43, M Club 11. 2. 3, 43, Varsity Football 11, 2, 3, 43, Varsity Basketball 11, 33, Varsity Baseball 11, 2, 3, 43. VELMA WORKMAN: Les Amis 11, 2, 3, 43, G. A. A. 11, 23, Marching Squad 123, Jackrabbit Staff 13, 43. GRANVILLE WRIGHT: Navy Veteran, Tumblers 143, Wrestllng 143. DORA YOUNG: Yam Bunnies 12, 33, Book Club 133. Pedal and Spoke 13, 43, G. A. A. 12, 3, 43, Marching Squad 13, 43. Nichols, Rupert W. Oergel, Dale Phelps, Georgia Lee Shafer, Paul Shipley, Garth Skousen, Harry Slade, Harold Smith, Marvin Standage, Mildred Stewart, Karl Ulmer,'Cal- vin Vance, William White, Doris Whited, Ronald Wimmir, Ruth Ebel, Wayne Masters, Louie Felton, Martin Swanty, Millie Boulden. Fifty r i'wo 1 Junior Class Officers: Left. to Right-Jane l-luynmre, Secretary: Dixie Daina, Vice President: Douglas Shephard, President. The class of '49, under the leadership of its capable offi- cers-Douglas Shepherd, Dixie Dana and Jane Haymore- succeeded in making its iunior year one never to be forgot- ten. i Eager to get started on the year's activities the students were loaded on hayracks, Friday, October l0. They reached their destination, six miles east of Mesa, at Double Knolls. After feasting on pop, hotdogs, potato chips and ice cream, a voluntary program was held. They arrived home tired but happy at the success of their party. On November l3, the Goh Tso rally was held in back of the El Portal. The iuniors lived up to their reputation by again walking off with first place honors for the most inter- esting floaf, originality and color. Their second party was held January 28 lin the gymna- sium, where they enjoyed dancing to the smooth music of Walter Brown's orchestra. After an entertaining floor show refreshments were served. The highlight of the year was the annual Junior-Senior Prom which was held in March with the beautiful theme ot rw rw. c. fwfc A..51A,af 541- We-refs u 'Ufflf n U l 0 I' S Plantation Gardens. All who attended this lovely dance enioyed themselves to the utmost. The grand march was led by John Hamblin, senior class president and his partner. Approximately one hundred couples danced to music provided by Dean Pullins and his orchestra in the romantic atmosphere of the flower covered arbors, dim lights and the picturesque southern mansions. An entertaining floor show was presented consisting of southern melodies played by Amy Jo McLaws, Jack Cathey singing Beautiful Dreamer, and a tap dance by Carolyn Cox and Connie Brown to the tune of Dinah. The floor show was concluded by a prize waltz which was won by Frank New and Aliene Sullivan. Wilford Crandall did a fine job as master of ceremonies. The prom committee did an excellent iob in carrying out the theme of the Old South. Much of the praise for the success of the dance goes to Forrest Cockrell, faculty advisor. The 1948 iunior class will long be remembered for their spirit, leadership, and sportsmanship. And now they are prepared to take up the reins as the seniors of T949. Row l: Lorna Adams, Donald Allen, Venla Allen, Edna Appleton, Raymundo Armenta, Jean Arrington, Henry Arroyo, Joe Arvaya, Margie Asher ,if 'iw 1 i f y' niix 1 . nl C , J . c -an Row 1: Bill Baker, Hoyle Baker, Nancy Barkley, Shirley Barney, James Beckett, Bill Berkenkamp, Joanne Berry, June Bishop, Delbert Boley, Row l' Kenneth Bond, Edith Boulden, Floyd Boyd, Gerald Bracy, Betty Bradley, Nita Bradshaw, Ira Bryant. Pat Buckley. Nola Campbell. Row 2: Veda Casey, Verda Casey, Tony Castillo, Betty Chapman, Telford Chapman, Sid Chavez, Bonna Cheney, James Childers. Rod Christian. Row 3. Dale Clarkson, Doris Clubb, Milford Cluff, Marianne Coffin, Jack Coggins, Audrey Coombs, Wallace Cook, Dix Coons, Sarah Cortez. Row 4: Ilene Cox, Jane Cox, Wilford Crandall, Ernie Curtis, Joyce Curtis, Dixle Dana, Elladene Dana, Dolores Davies, John Dawson. Row 5: Marjorie Dean, Eileen Demetri, Chad Denham, Jacquelyn DeRosier. Thurbert Dodge, Wilola Dyson, Rena Elder, Lynn Ellsworth, Sue Enloe. Row tl: Naomi Faith, Ross Farnsworth, Bernae Flake, Marilyn Francis, Joan Franks, Marlene Freeman, Frances Gaglione, LaVonne Gilbert, Marie d Goo man. Row 7: Mary Lou Gooixnan, Nadine Gonzales, Clyle Gray, Patsy Gross, Charles Grutzmacher, Lorin Guthrie, Bruce Hancock, Kent Hancock, Patsy Hancock. , If - ,mn- ,... ,. .. . , VJ W Fifty-Four i I tl Row 1: Peter Nelson, Frank New, Betty E. Newman, Lilly Nichols, Marvel Nichols, Mary Helen Nowell, Betty L. Owens, Peggy Page, Elinor Mae Palmer. !.. ' Row 1: LeRoy Peel, Juanita Perez, David Peterson, Marjorie Petersen, Glenn Peterson, Shirley Peterson, Billy Pickens, Frankie Pina, Mary Delores Pena Row 2: Ted Poole, Joanne Popin, Doni Quigley, Grant Randall, Bill Rankin, Demar Ray, Georgia Myrle Ray, Ned Reed. Row 3: Ruth Elnor Reese, Pauline Reese, Louise Rhoton, Georgie Ricks, Alice Rider, Gwendolyn Rigby, John William Riggs, Dorothea Riley, Jack Robinson. Row 4: Nelda Rogers, David Saba, Gerald Sanders, Herbert R. Sargent, Thora Scott, Leona Shoffner, Wyola Shoffner, Douglas Shepherd, Quinton Shill. Row 5: Nedra Sirrine, Robert Sirrine, Donna Skousen, Dwaine Slade, Erna Smith,-Mamie Kay Smith, Ray Smith, Orson Spencer. Richard Springer. Row 6: Carol Standage, Ross Standage, Dolores Stansberry, Donna Stapley, Luella Stapley, Anna Mae Stephens, Jean Stephens, Jeannine Slade, Antoinette Streit. AQ Fifty-Six X . N S l , . J Row l: Francis Townsend, Gene Tschumi, Clair Turley, Donna Turley, Loraina Udall, Frank Valenzuela, Earl Vance, Reed Vance, Frank Van Dyne. Row 2: George Van Llew, Audree Voss, Bonnie Walker, Joan Walter, Lee Webb, Glenn West, Gladys Weston, Tessie Weston, Bryon White. Row 8: Mary White, Anna Whited. Jack Whltworth, Barbara Whitman, Bob Willis, Carol Willis, Gail Willis, Loren Willis, Andrew Williams. Row 4: Peggy Wilkerson, Betty Wilson, Doris Wood, Leo Wood, Barbara Wright, Floyd Wright, Jenny Wright, Harold Young, Ronald Matthews. 'Q--1 FAQS? f M M , as li? go me iff 76 ' 6 .r , ' l QA ff , X skim f l S Wx- g 'WM J 1 Es ia- if' V f .1Ll' LAN Cr cg' W el F Li B-N4 1 lfil'll0l f.l pCfbLl e6! Beulah .lo Anderson, Charlote Beward, Keith Brooks, Stewart, Bonnie Stradling, Lathelan Stock, Virginia Turner, Alice Ceschin, Donald Clement, Wallace Cook, Timothy De- Keith Davis, Colleen Davis, Robert Walden, Dawn Bunting, bouse, Yvonne Gale Earl Arlen Gildehous, Marcellin Jones, Rowan Wade, Billy Peterson, Patricia Fahy. ' Pat Majerus, Franc Martibarylfifenneth OVCYSOI7 fames .0 If WL f L0 , A ill!! C' 171, c 69 'Wait Ajifliall f ' if A ' 'A ' ' f , G1 fl 1 I rj ' fydffo ,OU if Jil-5 ,' ' fl! 'W Fifty-Seven f Ya-sr, Q F GJPV14- .QC ff Clue -Af' f -'LQ ' 'yafvc f'2,fZ.e ,flip tl' lil ,pr 5 ll ll fill rv' of lMfifflf'f.i Sophomore Class Officers: Left to Right-Mary Ann Gugllom-, Secre- Aj RI? tary: Owen D. Skousen, President, Nolan Raw Elder, Vice President. J E Sophiesl You passed through the growing up stage of your freshman days without many serious mishaps. So this year knowing your way around you participated in all school activities with a proud smile knowing you wouldn't be called Freshies every time you turned around. That gave you confidence to make this, your second year at Mesa High, a most successful one. Under the leadership of your competent class officers Darrell Skousen, Nola Rae Elder, Mary Ann Gaglione and the class sponsor Warren Wells, the sophomores have come forth with three very successful parties. First was a Hobo Party where everyone wore his old- est and most ragged clothes and had a hilariously good time. lt was held in the gymnasium where the music of Jack' Wright's orchestra and refreshments to suit the occasion helped to make it one of the most enjoyable parties. Elaine Rowley and Clyde Farr won the prizes for being the tackiest girl and boy at the party. 1 Then in March came the annual Freshman and Sopho- more Hop held the Monday after the Prom. The Prom decorations helped to make it the nicest party of the sopho- more year, everyone danced his feet off. The last party was a hayrack party held on Friday, March 5. Group singing and bonfire readings made a very pleasant atmosphere out on the desert. All who attended the party had a wonderful time. Row I: Billy Adair, Bobby Adair, Willa Adams, Dwayne Alexander, Karl Allen, Iva Jean Allred, Ronald Ambler, Lyneer Andersen, Patricia A d . n erson Ilnw 2: Evangeline Armenia., Joe Armistead, Kenneth Ar'mstrong,lBlas Arriage,, Eddie Arrington, Dwayne Arrowsmith, Betty Asher, Kenneth Austin, Illabel Austin. QE -f -..: : -:r- , r --..-- . - Q ,gwe 'iff 1-:rf- 1 ft ,fig-fa Ek :ds rw- il ' ffm? i .... ...wfiwgifg . . . . . lP535333II f9' ' Fifty-night KL 1 , . Q :i.Ea : ,iE . ' v vi i? , .. l . gifs: . , . , . K rifle rg K -v .,.. . . , ,,is,5- E-I t 7, lg, . , A 55 it , h N - . J 5- 33: i 3 .. , i - F . L if vi 2 1 ,-5-,gf A W - ,k jpg-', r jf ' I -f .... , , g X an .. f A ef- f 1-gulf ,Q ' , . v 'it Xs ismgg. ' 5 T' ' kt' if ' i ' X if S Q , I .... -,,- - .. - i. A, Spa.. .sir - I vii-Ti . , w g, ' f . A A ' ., . ' ss2:ss:.:c:.. 'X I 4 - L, N, ' ' .fs ' 5 ' ' M . 4 ,, if 7, 2' 'Nw' E .1547 4 is shag R N S ' ' Qpii I l sis we E ft is gigs, A, ,M , .1 K ., .mg , ,Wing , ,, AW,-.E,,.... QQ i ,NSS 3 W H at . . , gg , Kgs NX. , , - : Q , 3 ! ,Q was 3 IQ. , U . V ' g A s Mis. 3 ., I .,.. M is I ai- I X, :N 25,5 ' at A 5 ' 4- ,Wg we tx .. an Q A, , ,gg . A 2+ is M, 5 i MX , N . 5 1.4. , 5 .1 .5 xr Y, PS l X WP, .. fi xl - ' uf? X. 7 . 'Ti . 2. f H1 F flfgtlffif - - flax T iii I li 4 if I y 3 ' - aff, 2 ' f , '. Q M ii ' QI 12 Q I f' l P , 2 2 r sl 1 r K ' W W ww.. ' 'fs rv nw- , ,W . ' H ,--v .,.. R I , f . i Q s W Q .f i . l Ru R0 R0 R0 R0 Rn Ro Ro +- no ,a K 1 48 JT w I: Bill Bailey, Margstrite Baker, James Barnes, Cheryl Beals, Delbert Beebe, Bond. Frank Beltran, Russell Bendure, Pauline Bollinger, Donna Lou w 2: OraBeth Bond, Bob Bowden, Larry Bowers, Wayne Brian, Connie Brown, Larry Bryan, Mitzi Buckley, Belva Bunch, Wanda Carlisle. w 3: Frieda Charles, Richard Clayton, Jim Click, Bob Clouse, Leona Coates, Jim Cockrell, Albert Coleman, Wayne Coleman, Dean Conrad. iv 4: Raymond Coombs, Doris Cooper, Carolyn Cox, Wayne Crandall, Helen Crofford, Betty Jane Cudahy, Nelson Curtis, Evangeline Davis, Heber Davis. w 5: Howard Davis, Wayne Davis, Donald Dawson, John Della Morte, Dorene Denham, Stanley Duke, Marilyn Edwards, Nola Rae Elder, Alice Mae Ellis. w li: Roland Ellsworth, Martha Ellsworth, Melva Ellsworth, Ernest Farley, Barbara Farr, Clyde Farr, Billie Jo Featherstone, Doris Fenslon, Dona Feezor. w T: Janice Ferrin, Beatrice Figueroa, Barbara Fitzer, Karl Fletcher, Patsy Fonville, Ellouise Franklin, Sam Franks, Nathaniel Frelix, Lawrence Freeman. w 8: Vonctta Fritch, Jerry Frost, Hazel Fuller, Mary Ann Gaglione, Carlos Garcia, Richard Gardner, Marvine Gilbert, Georgia Giragl, Louis Glazier. Fifty-Nine 12 0 . . Row 1: Alex Gonzales, Lena Gylling, Charles Haas, Russell Hall, Lloyd Halverson, Robelt Harder, Nita Jo Harmon, ltlqrman Harmon, Rosemary Harris - . J x Row 2: Sue Hartnick, Doris Hatt, Max Hawkins, Elaine Haws, Colleen Heiner, Newell ' eywood, Erma Hill, Doris Hines, R' hard Hodson. N' Row 8: John Hogle, Lewis Horne, Patsy Hostetter, Jack Huffaker, Eileen Hutmacher, ,nuis,Jackson, Theora Jarvis, Vilora Jarvis, Mae Jennings. Row 4: Concha Jiminez, Betty Ann Johnson, Don Johnson, Donald Johnson, Eva. Sue Johnson, pee Johnson, Louise Johnson, Barbara Jones, Gene Jones. Row 5: Barbara Kelly, Shirley King, Willamina King, Paul Kirkland, Lila Kleinman, Ruth Kleinman, Wendell Knudsen, Billie Jo Kramer, Platt La Comb. Row 6: Elton Lambson, Joan Lang, Dean Larson, Cora La Rue, Cgen Law, Milo Le Baron, Daniel Leonard, Don La Grand, Martha Lewis.. gf . Row 7: Gary Lines, Beverly Lindley, Jerry Little, Ann Long, Barbara Lorrilard, Frank Luster, Ethel Magett, Juanita Magnusson, Esther Manning. Row 8: Sylvia Markovitz, Lu Dean Martin, Lillian Martineau, Juanita Martinez, Jimmy Massey, Eugene Maybeg, Rosalee Maxwell, Al Mendivll, Elizabeth Miller. Sixty -fa ,,. pn fu an - -3 . T . ., 5, -A - J if .f . 1 A- X Q 4 1 ,g...-q . . IS ' I N 7 . ' ,R A x x s 1 ,. K 5 fd . ,Qs ,, Q' I 1 -.Ir . M -f .ff K' T' Q Qi ,- ' 4' si,-5 'W 5 TI'-. -:Ti -IZII X If 4.12 S Y J fi4:,,.,L .fs ..., ,,.-iff!!! . .U Row l: Peggy Miller, Eugene Millett, Neil Mitchell, Brookie Mitten, Jo Ann Moody, Betty Moore, Zelza Morris, Norman Morse, Arlene Mortensen, Row 2: Ethel Mortensen, Le Roy Mortensen, Joyce Mosher, Clyde Motes, Rosa. McElhaney, Josephine McDougal, Dale McLaws, Carole McPhee, John Narretto. Row 3: Anita Nava, Janice Neill, Raymond Nicholson, Joyce Nicoll, La.Vem North, June O'Barr, Melva Lee 0'Donnal, Tomie Olmzaki, Peggy Joyce Oliver. Row 4: Helen Ong, John Ong, Lois Patterson, Carol Jean Pearce, Rosalva Pena, Carroll Pennington, Jim Pickrel, Pat Pomeroy, Frank Pond. Row 5: Rogers Poole, Marilyn Porter, Doris Posey, Helen Powell, Sharon Powell, Ronald Randall, Charlane Ray, Glen Ray, Elnorn Reeves. Rmv 6: Derril Richardson, Howard Roberts, Howard Robertson, Ronald Robinson, Gilbert Roseberry, Elaine Rowley, Maxine Rowley, Rita Ruiz, Ray Russell. Row 1: Jerry Sargent, Kay Schofield, Warren Schofield, Jack Schneff, Mildred Scott, Gordon Shumway, Don Silvis, Dolores Sigoln, Dewane Simpson. Row 8: Billy Skousen, Owen Skousen, Laveral Slade, Audrey Smith, Darrell Smith, Delta Smith, Peggy Ann Smith, Anne Sorenson, Delbert Stnndage. SiXV.y- One .- rtrwfe- :H - Q .Qu - pi if E' Tom. Row 1: Vada Starks, Mary Steiner, C n Strohmeyer, Josephine Tacho, Asael Taylor, Darrel Taylor, Marietta Thomas, Christine Thompson, Ten Row 2: Darla Mae Tryon, Clyde Tuc r Nedna Tueller, Carl Turley, Eleanor Unnewehr, Everett Underwood, Pauline Upton, Sally Upton, Norma Urrea. Row 8: Lydia Valdez, Lawrence Vance, Dean Vickery, Catherine Vlaco, Mark Wall, Jim Warden, Joyce Wellington, Leon Weston, Edward White, Row 4: Robert Willhort, Bettie Williams, Richard Williams, Floyd Willis, Bobbie Lou.Wright, Roberta Wright, Ella Mae Young. 5 .S?0IOA0l'l'L0l Q5 WO! HCfLl,l QJ Mary Helen Arnott, June Bigelow, Patricial Brown, Dar- rell Buntin, Lois Burnham, Ruth Buwaldo, Samuel A. Cain, Clarabella Chase, Betty Jean Clare, Doris Crandell, Nadell Des, Lois Doutt, Gilbert Duthie, Dale Esplin, Jose Escobedo, Anita Ritchie, Geraldine Gregory, Jane Girtierrez, D Honty, Noris Howe, Orlso Ha , Grant ubba Hu r, Beverly Kelly, Lou Morse, Guy Nix, Gale Penrod, Richard Porter, Doris Jean Pasey, Frances Risley, Harry B. Reed, Zen Richins, Richard Ruiz, NaDeen Schaat, Sue Sellers, Sabro Sckiya, Kenneth S'mpson, Wayne Thomson, Dick Tomson, Jr., Carlos Whet- ten, Wilber Wright, Verne Dell West, Everette Wright, Lois Evans, Mildred Ann Doggett, Larrel Wilson, C. S. Arthur, Lorraine Kolosofsky, Dona Mae Lovett, Tyra Bergeson, Mary '.', 4 uf .5 h e, B erl L r s -s a tfey, an r M t p shi a . rs R chel McDonald, Raydean Christensen, Eleanor Masters. N- B KK I x S ? il' H, Xt, iw lim flat? if l' 'lt' X -'Iwo I , ', .QA N WW Q Freshman Class Officers: Left to Right-Norman Calhoun, President, Helen ruller, Secretary: Keith Standage, Vice President. Well, the tirst year at Mesa High School has finally drawn to a close. Being freshman was really fun even if they weren't the big shots of the school. Under the supervision of the sponsor, Mrs. Margaret Heywood, and the class officers, Norman, Keith and Helen, the freshmen have had three very successful parties. 'The first, a desert party was held at double knolls. Everyone who attended had a very nice time, singing, eat- ing and listening to the program. The next party was a barn dance in the gym. Dancing and playing of games were enjoyed by all. The third party was another desert picnic held in the spring. The big moon helped make the party a success. The Sophomores entertained the freshman at the an- nual Freshman and Sophomore Hop. The dancing and games were enioyed by everyone. But the freshmen have really enjoyed being Freshies although they are looking forward to being sophomores next year. A They know their way around now, and with prospects of being in the middle of the puddle in every activity next year, they are beaming with confidence. They say, watch us step out from now on-in athletics, in dramatics, in social activities, yes, and in scholarship we're going to strive to be worthy leaders at Mesa High for the next three years. Row 1: Wana Adair, John Allen, J. Mel Allen, Kenith Allen, Ann Amed, Larrin Allschwager, Bonnie Allum, Phyllis Altman, Erbele Ardella. Row 2: Gloria Arrnenta, Bill Arndt, Denzil Arrington, Margaret Arriaga, Angela Arvayo, Kenneth Bailey, Bertha Louise Baker, Louise Baker, Naomi Ball. I BIXIY-Three Row 1: Darrell Barber, Mary Esta Barnes, Donald Beasley, Irene Bendure, Jackie Betterton, Lily Bigelow, Glendon Blau, Row 2: Alline Bolster, Hannah Bouldcn, Glen Bowers, Bob Brad- field, Martha Brian, Rae Brimhall, Thomas Brinkerhoff. Row 3: Blaine Brimley, Donna Brinton, Brian Brown, Manford Brown, Herbert Bryce, Ann Marie Buchsbaum, Arthur Buckley. Row 4: William Bullis, Bill Burden, Darral Bush, Norman Calhoun, Marilyn Cardon, Bessie Carpenter, Darlene Carroll. Row 5: Geraldine Casler, Dortha Clements, Wallace Coates, Moses Cobb, Jesse Comer, Bonnie Cook, Mercy Cortez. Row 6: Anita Cox, Don Crandall, Gail Crandall Janice Cummins, Dee Dee Curtis, LeAnn Dana, Marjorie Dana. Row 7: Joan Davis, Charles Daw- son, Elivera Del Castillo, Eugene Dobbins, Virginia Drorbough, Anna Dutcher, Darlene Dutcher. Row 8: George Dutcher, Della Mae Ellis, Carmen Escobedo, Delia Ezcurra, Helen Fancher, Paul Felton, Steven Fernandez. Row 9: Geraldine Finley, Boyce Fish, Olga Mae Flores, Carrol Fogle, Charles Forbes, Susie For- shee, Dixie Freeman. Raw 10: Garlo Freestone, Helen Fuller, Judd Fuller, Lucille Fuller, Vernita Furr, Joseph Gaglione, Rudy Garcia. Row 11: Armida Garcia, Theresa Gardner, Gerald Giese, Kenneth Gilbert, Donna Goehrig, Stella Gomez, Arlene Goodman. In Row 1: Bob Goodman, Frank Good- man, Ruby Goodman, Frank Green, Jimmie Haggard, Ernest Halliday. Row 2: Dale Hamblin, Dixie lee Hancock, Veon Hansen, Eddie Harmon, Sophie Haro, Darrel Harper, Dean Harper. Row 3: Joan Harrelson, Margie Hartley, Leona Hathcock, Ruth Haws, Grant Haymore, Vernie Henson, Richard Heywood. Row 4: Roy Lee Hill, Gail H'lton, Edwin Hodge, Beverly Hodson, Harold Hodson, Bobbie Lee Holly, Bille Home. Row 5: Alma Holt, Lee Huber, Shirley Huff, Darlynne Huffaker, Denny Hunsaker, Norma Hunsaker, Walter Lee Hunsaker. Row 6: Harold Isley, Vivian Jack- son. Rose Jagiolka, Paul James, John Jarvis, Silvina Jimenez, Larry Johnson. Row 7: Mauna Johnson, Myron Johnson, Phillip Johnson, William Johnson, Coy Johnston, Harry Jones, Melvin Jones. Row 8: Carol Jean Jones, Jo Anne Julian, Marilyn Kent, Maria Key- ser, Janice Koons, Ella Mae Lamb, Bobby Lois Langford. Row 9: Douglas Langford, Flora Langford, Donald Lancaster, La Rue Lawrence, Barbara Leavitt, Jo Ann Leavitt, Emest Lee. Row 10: Sondra Levelle, Donna Lewis, Billy Libhart, Lois Jean Lowe, Gene McClanahan, Marian McLeod, Clarene McPherson. Row 11: Joe Macias, Richard Mad- dern, Bessie Magnusson, Gary Ma- haffey, Bernice Markovitz, Bruce Martins, Daryl Martin. ff ' Q , ti .. 'O r 1 . gs f. jf- I -w L: I? s L W , an f' I 2 vi' ,Q , e ,, I JL -A .3 af ., eva: J... .N -, A ,ns ,as ra I N x 1 x 4' aj v u p . A e 1 1 'ff I ' vga E75 'FSE at fliiifilf 53: ff R -'e ' L 4 ,pu Q , X, 45 .Q V Q .., . ' - ' Q L 'Q 5 ' ' -:SI 'air ,J Y, .:- 1 -'fs q - 2 - .1 ' ' - , gg, , -1 ,J 4 'r I A VX Q Sixty-Five Sixty- Six Row 1: Kenneth Martin, Margaret Mothershed, Margaret Mayhugh, Mark Meldrum, Paul Merkel, Elaine Merrill, Earlene Merrill. Row 2: Iris Merrill, Ethelene Miles, Ann Miller, Lois Millett, Val Mil- lett, Nellie Meranda, Loren Mitchell. Row 3: Merlin Mitchell, Verdie Moody, Billie Ann Moore, Jackie Morgan, Neomi Mortensen, Joe Moss, Joe Mourl. Row 4: Kent Mulleneaux, Charles Myers, Augustina Narretta, Inez Nelson, Beverly Nichols, Dale Nichols, Donald Nicoll. Row 5: Kenneth Nicholl, Barbara Oates, Sarah Ann O'Donnal, Ana Ong, Ralph Opie, Lily Pagan, Wil- liam Parson. Row 6: Ronald Perkins, Nolon Peterson, Gerald Pew, B e t t y Pickens, William Pittman, Vern Plumb, Dean Porter. Row 'I : Doris Posey, Carolina Quijada, Manuel Reames, George Reese, Evelyn Reidhead, Charles Reiland, Marston Richards. Row 8: Melvin Richins, Lou Elia Riddle, R. J, Riddle, Connie Rivas, Vessie Lee Roberts, Bob Robinsen, Sally Robles. Row 9: Delcena Robson, Audry Rodney, Joyce Rogers, Florine Ross, Lois Rowe, Melvin Rowley, Albert L. Ruiz. Row 10: Billie Russell, Melva Ryan, Mary Lou Santa Cruz, Don Sargent, Ina Scott, Dorothy Silhy, Lamar Shill. Row 11: Mildred Shorey, Rita Sie- bert, Sonia Siessmuyer, Don Sires, Velma Skousen, Alfred Smith, Catherine Marie Smith. Row 1: Jay Smith, Dale Sneed, Dick Solomon, Joe Spracale, Jim Springer, Joan Stallings, Keith Standage. Row 2: Grant Stapley, Inez Stapley, Donna Steffey, Alice Stephens, Fay Stephens, Betty Jo Stokes, George Stuckman. Row 3: Jim Stuckman, Lodenna Sturdivant, Carl Taylor, Tom Tay- lor, Edwarrd Tenney, Audrey Thom- as, Evelyn Thomas. Row 4: Ann Thompson, Archie Thompson, Bonita Thompson, Uv en Tidwell, Max Tiffany, Stanley Toby, Max Tiffany, Stanley Toby, Char- lotte Todd. Row 5: Norma Toney, Bonnie Toole, Erlene Trimble, Lois Tucker, Burnie Turpin, Alice Jean Udall, Ray Ulmer. Row 6: Betty Jo Vance, Harold Varner, Verma D. West, Evanell Wade, Wayne Walters, Leroy Ward, Pauline Watkins. Row 7: Marvin Webb, Thurzo Wel' lington, Anthony Wells, Corwin VVest, Kermit West, Vera Weston, Helen Whaley. Row 8: Jack White, Kenneth White, Shirley Whitman, Melvin Williams, Patricia Wlllls, Lavar Wilkins, Patsy Wilson. Row 9: Leota Winn, Ronald Wood, Vivian Wooford. l QffAl'YlQl'l WO! HCflfLl 8 Joyce Brase, William Bullis, Leslie Chandler, Vein Coch- ran, Fred Curtis, Barbara Dagger, Ludene Dees, Audrey Doutt, Jane Evans, June Evans, Donald Garchow, Lee Greene, William Hawley, Jimmy Haggard, Lois Jean, Joyce Johnson, Alice Joseph, Sandra King, Jame Kinbach, Douglas Musick, Arirlle J. Parker, Don Robinson, Marilyn Taylor, Genna Lee Tayrian, Keith Wendt, Mary Wendt, Percy Wood, Jackie Wright, Raymond Wizteberley, Elaine Wages, Sue Thude, John Doggett, Eleanor Masters, Mary Wendt, Barbara Dugger, Ann Brown, Dale Blehm, Roland Coulombe. Sixty-Seven . N, XC? ,, ttyl ' Qxflfl We ,pf fl l g A, V X N- iw Of great service to the school is the Audio Visual Staff. Back Row: Ray Smith, Grant Ran- dall, Glenn Peterson, Franklin Gibson, Mr. Feeney, Harry Newell, Garth Sliousen, Bill Rankin, Second Row: Bill Patterson Kent Hilton, Bruce , 1 Work- man, Chester Hines, Floyd Judd. Front Row: Pete Chase, Roy Mc- Clellan, Rod Christian, Bill Glazier. Charles Grutzmacher, Dan Russell. Bill Asher. Careful there Lola! That machine has lots of power. Standing: Louis Crandall. Seated, in the front: Mr. Branch and Lola Gylling. Watching from the back: 1 Morris Rollins. yoecia! Cpfcwried jhaf .gzrue flue Schoof Our Audio Visual department is under the guidance of Francis Feeney, who has had considerable experience along this line. Mr. Feeney has to have people who are depend- able, and who can carry the responsibilities that come with such a task. Therefore all students must be hand picked for the iob. There are usually four or five students in each period, and all must be familiar with the equipment. They must be able to quickly detect and solve any problem or emer- gency that may arise while projecting a picture or when using some of the other equipment. Practical experience is gained not only with mation pictures, but also with opaque and overhead projectors, film strips, and the public address system. The driver-training program has been very popular and worked very successfully under the direction of Arland Branch, instructor. This program was inaugurated last No- vember and has helped many students to learn to drive under proper instruction. The T9-47 dual-control Ford sedan was presented to Mesa High by R. C. Smiley of Smileys Motors. At the end of the first semester the car had been driven a total of H59 miles by students. Sixty-Eight 5?.g-Ngg3,,s?,,.:wr.-,...vf- 1 v ,..fi.:w,,,,,u...,. . ..,. .wqfwg-y,1wgN,:. ty 3 Q -I X 'Cl x. . N1 fw- -Q 1 Rm . ,sp X-ixwgwxxw sk ,N 1 . . I . , M. , ' X I X abff 'g.f XX.. 7 ' A cf, N 1 0 K'-7 if t 1'1f:wwmwvww M, .M mwmxsw, W wk, W wr wxf-ffmww-, . Qwbw-gy Ms w www -0, vga-x .. Fi5SYf'm.55,gz,mEi.:.. . lf M K K x 0.3 xx Q . . A . .K V- W K 2':'szm,j ' . - -1 ff:-ixel . .av - :r?f?k??f?f?'?Ege, , ' Nigifif- N25-i A X, - 3 7'NEll11f ffgs2k:Q25h5 'iT 9'351i3?ii:g, .- -3 . ' 1 nl fn -' 111 'L-'Tl - A M L- .X .. . - f .g . Q , W , , X: -A mxiEsQ?? fffHa5mf wsfwi'xiffw, K X ,, -if N fwyfffeagyixiiiggg 1 X X ,fj 5 '-,wrxgqfiwzqw !.,,2:fF-' - - wk .Q f- , Q1 il Q2 -X .iewuims-v wg f N- ,,x Y' H eff fs. f-QQ Q . V , I J' 'f?,Ii ' fkff fiflc P 1, QF . Y 'r - ' Q N . - ' ' 3-li SN 11 ' f A x . ,, 41 51: Q. fu -xy, , gm ---- H X' lv. X Q --M 1 , Q. A A . f .,-7 XS . , A fm fs,-AA ff ' 'Wi X K H - - 3 .1 xx- ' F . x l X1 . 1, xx , , I xx S .L J X xx X I j fx C7 Ft ' S-I ' y E fx K Ys.. Sixty-Nme ...fx X v As the smallest of raindrops can fill a large dam To help with the nourishment of our thriving land, So a school team plays hard in a game In hopes of winning honors and outstanding fame. As rain can form lakes, their team work is keen, Their fair play has sparkle, their sportsmanship sheen. For as long as you search, you never will find Good sports such as these that make cooperation shine! fl 'V Z --..X N fs 1 -qwjafff ' , vi' , I ,V f Q f J ff, 5 fzff f E nf-,e.2' ' VV I V Milf' I ,il C2 I f ' 1,1-K y, ' X, , F I, ' Zlgf1..,,, If iff X74 X I fy, WM! if X M YJ A W 1 17 J b 1 i7Mf V ff !!! f!i7f4 A A 1 ff' ,f f . f' A My JW A7 . 4 Zffjf 7 K7 A f if '14 4 ffA4f:.Xf ' Vw f ',ff, f ,, I f 1 , gym! 1 ' f f 0 X f ,ff N A ,X ' fwff 7 f jl u 1 px!! , fi' 4 I ffff fl-fm! 0 f '5 I fy! Cigigkf, Wada, jigh D Highlighting this year's athletic events was the state football crown won by the Mesa Jackrabbits. There were many close calls but we won ten and tied one to have the first undefeated season on Mesa High's record. The whole student body turned out for the big parade, honoring the state champs, and for the eats out on the football field. Everyone also enioyed the mid-after- noon dance in the gym after they had their share of food. Next in line came basketball. The Jackrabbits won the first state consolation title on their records when they won that title in both the District and State Tournament. Although the season was uneventful, we won sixteen and lost eight games. Last year the Rabbit nine went throug the season with a record that we can always be proud of and when the State Tournament came along they came out with top honors, defeating the powerful Tucson Badgers 6-5 in ci tough tangle. Much of the credit went to pitcher Lloyd Harding who pitched seventeen consecutive innings. Q0 The Mesa High stu- dent body watches and participates in the football picture featuring the Mesa and Tempe teams a n d demonstrating football rules, which is being shown all over the nation. Jo Ed Moss, Lena. Gylling, Mark Meldrum, Veinm Allen f Seventy-Two .7lze fgeyalay ana! jarif- moving. Ckeer :La em .lust as the desert needs water-Mesa High needs cheer leaders. The four curly haired cheer leaders this year were a yelling success. With Venla leading and Lena, Mark and Jo Ed backing her, the school cheered through an exciting year of sports. The cheer leader's costumes were composed of yellow slacks, long sleeve purple blouses, yellow slip-over sweaters with purple M's on the front, and saddle-oxfords. Tl'ey made a very striking quartet, as they were all the same height. The year started with rousing football games at which Mark and Jo Ed stood on their heads and did flips trying to get the crowd to respond. The school took pride in helping the team, by cheering them on to a glorious season which netted in the state championship crown. The pep leaders attended eight out of ten football games-missing only those that were farthest away. - Basketball season started off with the cheer leaders going to Glendale. Through thick and thin Venla, Lena, Jo Ed, and Mark followed the cagers through a fast sea on of games ending with the consolation at Tempe. Wthxqp I f I 'X i 1 hearts and big ideas they took in the sights of the Old Pueblo returning with the team and the consolation cup of the state tournament. The snappy four were always in the pep assemblies with enthusiastic yells and flashing colors, spurring the students on with new yells suggested by the student-body. Another highlight of the season was when they led the students in their yells before the big eye of the Hollywood Movie camera for that famous football picture. The position of cheer leader is a difficult one and a great deal of credit should go to those students who add so much to the spirit and enthusiasm that Mesa High is noted for. The cheer leaders are elected at the beginning of each year by the students. They are nominated in assembly and then are voted on by the students. One is selected to act as cheer commissioner. We have big hopes for the school in the coming years as Lena, Venla, .lo Ed and Mark will be candidates for cheer leaders for a few more years. , K . . : A l i t , . . i M..- Seventy-Three l -'-'Z-K 04.9 C 'MI ,L A , ..., ,.,..,. . ,jx sf' ix? H wiv ...XR 10 igii lit , .., 1 it '- I ,L I ,I it i . .ft i 1 1 lv xy l.l'Ji': A i ah 4 t t w.' 1 ,ul A 1 blvxtgfif XX. ft if .xxx l l 1 gr1,.' i i ' ,ijt liivck Demar Ray, Ross Farnsworth, Gene Tschumi, Andrew Williams, Bob Oates, Wilford Crandall, David Saba, Jack Schahrer, Jere Tayrien, ' Bill Workman, Dan. Russell. Third Row: Coach Ford, Don McClintock, Dick Stowe, .Tack Cathey, Dean Willis, Gary Feezor, Reed Vance, Richard Ledbetter, Rod Christian, Jack Willis, Bruce Thompson, Bill Glazier, Coach Brady. k Second Row: Carlos Garcia., Jim Jones, Charlie Stephens, Charles Grutzmacher, George Beall, Bill Baker, Gene Johnston, Ira Pratt, Glenn Bowers Floyd Leavitt Floyd Boyd. . . 1 N. Front Row: Masumi Ikeda, Milford Dorsett, Harold Young, Glenn Peterson, Billy Riggs, Floyd Wright, Harry Slade, Alfred Heywood. rizonaii Cjlramlaionolrila joofgaf jam Mesa opened its first undefeated grid season in thirteen years by defeating the Safford Bulldogs 39-12 in.a game in which big Bill Workman, center, intercepted a pass and raced fifteen yards to pay dirt. Next on the Jackrabbits' list were the North Phoenix Mustangs, who gave the Jacks a tough ride as the score was 14-13 at the half. A determined Mesa team came back, though,,to defeat the powerful Mustangs 26-13. On October 3 the .lacks met the undefeated Bowie Bears on the home field and after a hard-fought first quarter rambled on to a 1-4-O victory. 'Eight thousand five hundred fans watched Mesa defeat St. Mary's on October 9 at the Tempe Goodwin Stadium. Mesa' seemed to be on the down grade for this game, as the Knights pushed Mesa all over the field for three quarters and marked up a six point lead. Mesa came to life in the final stanza as the Russell to Glazier combination clicked for two touchdowns to make the scoreboard read Mesa 12, St. Mary's 6. The only blot on Mesa's 1947 record came when the Rabbits traveled to the Old Pueblo to meet the Tucson Badgers in the University Stadium on October 15. Mesa held an edge on the offensive in the hard fought scoreless first period, then jumped into the lead in the sec- ond quarter when Glazier caught a short pass in the end zone. Feezor kicked for the extra point. The Badgers cut loose with an aerial attack early in the final quarter that moved them down the field. Finally they recovered a Mesa fumble. Carroll passed to Bailey who outdistanced the Mesa secondary for a score. Then Bailey coolly kicked the tying point as the gun went off-Mesa 7, Tucson 7. Opening with three touchdowns in the first quarter, the Rabbits downed the Glendale Cardinals 39-7 to take their second Class A win at the Jackrabbit stadium. The Rabbits' big test come on October 31, when they met the Yuma Criminals, leading contenders for the state crown. Yuma scored first, but Mesa was not to be led. Dan Russell passed 31 yards to Bill Glazier to go into the lead by one point. Seventy-Six ,fx BUN N IES Back Row: Max Hawkins, Frank Pina, John Ong, Zen Richins, Dewey Ray, James Kuhens, Jim Click, Bob Willis, Kent Hancock. Second Row: Coach Heywood, Wayne Bryan, Dean Vickery, Clyle Gray, George Dutcher, Al Mendivil, Jay Smith, Ray Russell, Clair Turley, Laurence Vance, Ted Matsuyoshi. Front Row: Richard Miller, Jack Huffaker, James Childers, Norman Higgins, Richard Clayton, Douglas Shepherd, Jerry Taylor, Frank New, Harry Jones. 'N iii - 1. 4 COTTONTAILS Back Row: Lvft to right-Val Millet, Bill Horn, Denny Hunsaker, Herbert Bryce, Denzil Arrington. Kenneth Bailey, Kenneth Nichols, Edward Tenney, Thomas Brinkerhoff, Coach Brady. Second Row: Rae Brimhall, Bob Goodman, Kenneth Gilbert, Ray Ulmer, Doyle Martin, Kermit West, Carwin West, Keith Standage, Eddie Harmon, Coy Johnson, Boyce Fish. Front Row: Archie Thompson, Kenneth Allen, Roland Woods, Grant Stanley, Gene McClana- han, Melvil Williams, Mel Allen, Darrel Harper, Kent Mulleneaux, William Pittman. ' Lf:-'V o' BUNNY RESERVES Back Row: Coach Cox, Glen Law, Carroll Fogle, Rogers Poole, Sain--Franks, Dwayne Simpson, John Allen, Dwayne Arrowsmlth, Walter Bendure, Raymond Nicholson, Jerry Frost, Frank Pond. Second Row: Glen Ray, Bob Clouse, Gordon Shumway, Delbert Beebe. Wayne Davis, Eu- gene Millet, Carroll Pennington, Donald Daw- son, Nathanial Frelex, Ronald Robinson, Jimmy Massey. Front Row: Rudy Garcia, Kenny White, John Hogle, Lee Coleman, Lloyd Willis, Gene Jones, Pat Pomeroy, Owen Skousen, Derril Richard- son, Edward White, Louis Jackson. 1 Z Mesa scored again late in the second period to give them the margin of victory, 14-13. The Jackrabbits traveled to El Paso, Texas, to win a see-saw battle from the Tigers 20-19. Back home the Rabbits assured themselves of at least a tie for the Class A championship as they defeated the Phoenix Union Coyotes 26-6 on November 14. On November 21, Mesa traveled to the border city to down the Bisbee Pumas 26-7. Bisbee was a newcomer on the Rabbits' schedule. The final hurdle between Mesa and the state cham- pionship was the up-and-coming newcomers to grid game, the Amphitheater Panthers from Tucson. After trailing 14-7 at the half time, an inspired Rabbit eleven drove down the field once in the third quarter and again in the final stanza to put the game on ice 20-14. Thus ended Mesa's first undefeated football season since 1930. Following in the footsteps of their older brothers, the Bunnies went through an undefeated, untied season. Their superiority was clearly shown by their chalking up a total of 210 points to their opponents 65. They de- feated Glendale 12-6, St. Mary's 26-6, North Phoenix 33-6, Phoenix Union 24-2, Phoenix Tech 26-0, North Phoenix 26-19, St. Mary's 25-6, Glendale 13-7, and Phoe- nix Union 25-19. They played their most exciting game with the North Phoenix Colts. With the score tied up most of the game, the Bunnies came from behind to win by 26-19. Coach Ford can look forward to lots of future varsity prospects in Jay Smith, George Dutcher, Al Mendevil, Ray Russell, Jack Huffaker, Richard Clayton, Ted Matsuyoshi and Harry Jones. Crashing through for a touchdown is Jack Schahrer, powerful half- back. Don McClintock dives over for another Mesa touchdown Here he goes again-McClintock making another point for the Jackrabbits. Floyd Wright goes through the center of the line ta make another gain. Seventy Eight . l Qufdtanhng p!6lgQI 5 The .lackrabbit five jumped into a two game winning streak in regular play by knocking over the Glendale Car- dinals 42-34 and slipping the Tempe Buffaloes 26-22. For their next game the Rabbits traveled to the Old Pueblo. They lost their first game of the season to the Badgers 44-31. This was also the first class A loss. Returning home and still smarting from their defeat at Tucson the Rabbits edged the North Phoenix Mustangs 30-27 and swiped the game from the St. Mary's Knights 38-32. ln the return game with Glendale the Rabbits were dealt their second loss of the season 38-30. Their third loss was handed to them by the Phoenix Union Coyotes by a score of 38-36. This was probably the most closely matched game of the season. The Rabbits hit another two game winning streak by defeating Coolidge 30-25 and ramping over the Yuma Criminals 40-25. Traveling to North Phoenix next the Rabbits were trip- ped 49-31 by the Mustangs. The next night found the Rab- bits playing the St. Mary's Knights in the North High Gym- nasium because St. Mary's did not have a gym of their own. The score in favor of Mesa, was 41-33. ln the last game of the season the Rabbits lost to the Badgers of Tucson 41-28. Then came the district tournament. Although the Jack- rabbits did not come out on top, they did win the conso- lation. The Coolidge Bears took the first game away from the Rabbits 34-32 which placed them in the consolation bracket. i At the state tournament the .Rabbits climaxed a fairly successful season by winning the consolation championship, a feat never before accomplished by other teams from Mesa. They were placed in the consolation bracket by Aio 33-31, but came back again as they did in the district tournament to beat out all other opposition. Casa Grande, district champions before the Rabbits onslaught. Winslow was dropped 31-24 and Duncan was crowded out at the finals 42-29. lx . 6. it Buck Row: Coach Cox, Charlie Stephens, Bill Glazier, Richard Ledbetter, Richard Clayton, Bob Oates, Richard LeSueur, Coach Ford. Sn-cond Row: Donald Horne, Don McClintock, Bill Riggs, Milford Dorsett., Dewey Ray, Delwyn Gardner. Front Row: Lamar Jones, Richard McCleve, June Webb, Jerry Mortensen, William White. it -t..i Seventy-Nine Back Rnw:Richard Clayton, Delwyn Gardner, Richard McCleve, William White, Richard LeSueur, Richard Ledbetter, June Webb, Dean Larsen, B111 Gldzl BUNNIES Buck Row: I1-ft to right-John Ong, Edward White, Gordon Shumway, Coach Heywood, NVayne Davis, Pat Pomeroy, Carlos Garcia. Front Row: left to right-Masumi Ikeda, Dean Larsen, Wilford Crandall, Jack Huffaker, Derrell Skousen, Douglas Shepherd. 8561, 25 The Mesa Bunnies, under the able coaching of Kenneth Heywood, racked up a total ot 596 points compared to the 435 scored by their opponents. They won eleven and lost three games. Last year the Tucson Badger Cubs took both games in their stride, but it was totally reversed this year. The Bunnies won 45-33, at home, and 53-27 on the Tucson hardwood. Other Class A victories were North Phoenix, 37-30, Glendale, 32-26, Yuma, 55-19, and Phoenix Union, 40-3l. We lost to Glendale, 39-46, Phoenix Union, 28-3l, and North Phoenix, 50-23. The Bunnies from Mesa High made the best Class A showing of any second team in the state. Derrell Skousen scored l04 points for the entire season to earn high point man and he had an average of 7.9 points per game. Lam xr Jones. Fmnt Raw: Jerry Mortensen, Dewey Ray, Charlie Stephens, Dwayne Larsen, Masumi Ikeda, Milford Dorsett Don Ivlctsliiitucli Don Horne Lulu 0 0I'l'l 0I I 0lfU The Cottontails made a record this year that they can be proud ot the rest of their lives and Coach Cox will also treasure that record. They had seventeen consecutive wins, including the East Central Tournament games played at Casa Grande, piling up 439 points to their opponents 276. The tournament they played in, and won, was a second team tournament. The tournament officials said the Mesa Bunnies were too good, but they gave the Cotton- tails permission to participate. The Cotton- tails racked up a total ot T23 points to the opponents 86 to come out the freshman state champion team. Leroy Ward was the high scorer of the season with 72 points, an average of a little over seven points per game. He was chosen on the second All Tournament Team. John Allen was high point man in the tournament with torty points and came in second in the number ot points scored during the season. COT'l'0N'l'AlI.S lhwk Row: left to right-Melvin XVilliams, Darrel Hnrpu B lv Allin Fl 4 x It Ward, Glen Bowers. Sm-roml Row: left to right-Mark Meldrum, Richard Maddern Cfuum XX st ltldic TIIFIIIUII Rudy Garcia. Front Row: left to right-George Dutcher, Dale Snced .I 3 smith lxuth blmrlx 1 1 Horne. f. i I K ' arJ-.Mffing Th J ckrab baseball team, 1947 state champions, tarte l--1 3 season March 5 with a 4-2 win over the St. M ' iv ghts at the Rendezvo s Park in Mesa. Coach Tim De ouse an in perienced iunior on the ly X Br l' ' 1 in , e was lmmedi tx l ved up to the Varsity from the squad. - T v ry ne ig t cks suffered a 14-4 defeat at t e han of t e ersit o Arizona freshman team. 'N T exp 'e c Ra b' squad, intact from last year ex t for t pitche and two outfielders, took their thir game, class ilt, from Yuma 15-4 on March 13. wayne Larsen he limit in this contest, allowing only four runs. Their next victim was Phoenix Union, whom they defeat- 935 ouncl -qv, inst the Kni ts an made such a good show- g M . . X ed 5-1 behind the capable pitching of Masumi Ikeda, March 19. ln this game both Carlos Garcia and Jim Horne knocked homers into the left field bushes. The following night Tim Debouse pitched his second win, this time over the Glendale Cardinals, 7-1. The Mesa .lackrabbits then lost to the North Phoenix omelziole Clzamlaionfn Mustangs twice and to the Tucson Badgers. But they de- feated the Glendale Cardinals, Phoenix Union Coyotes and Phoenix Tech Hornets to qualify for the class A tournament held in Tucson. The mighty Jackrabbits went on to meet Yuma, and the Arizona State College Freshmen. All of these games were just building up to the finals- the state tournament in Tucson-which determined the 1948 state champions. After a lapse of one year, there was a Bunny baseball team this spring. Pressed for room to practice, a temporary diamond was built at the site of the coming junior high school, where the Bunnies played most of their games. The year's lay off showed on the Bunny team as they dropped their first three games to North Phoenix, St. Mary's and Phoenix Union. However under the capable coaching of Mr. Don Sparks and Sacramento Ortiz some very fine prospects were de- veloped and it was expected that they would add consider- ably to the varsity next season. Barak Row: Coach Brady, Jim Horne, Al Mendivil, Richard Ledbetter, Bobby Oates, Charlie Stephens, Wayne Masters. Front Row: Masumi Ikeda, Richard McC1eve, Del Gardner, Sonny Armenta, Timothy DeBouse, Carlos Garcia, Dwayne Larsen, Bo Willis CMgr.J Not Pictured: Bill Workman, Paul Felton CMgr.J Eighty-Two Bill Workman, veteran Rabbit catcher, prepares to receive a fast one Dwayne Larsen winds up to try to fool the batter Eighty-Three ISUNNIES Hawk Row: Donald Beasley, Frank Pina, Dale Sneed, Donald Silvas, Robert Bow- den. Sffillld Row: Howard Rob- erts, Edward White, Carroll Fogle, Deri-ell Sliousen, La- Vern North, Melvin Will- iams, James Childers, Sae- ramento Ortiz. Front Row: Joe Sprncnlo, Jay Smith, Guy Nix, Merlin Mitchel, Daryl Martin, Mel Allen, Rudy Garcia, William Pittman. ssl, X ,X liliiillt l A ll' b the nsat Wh I h a . I N , i KS. . ,K l l . T rib- x X' 'lv fl KM H' Q six rn' 't A We r f j ' t A hat x as ' t t Q U ,I ' T lg 'S 3 12 . In 9 1 y SBI er ite e up o IU -1- 20 and +5540 .X -F P ci 1 Mesa start sea rlelw' lry?dua d1UGlend l , here. lgptflgssell nt l ' dl hur les, Cl ' TuYl pole vau d, Doqgtl Cli c d Vs shi by pu i g t shot, while Randa and Sabi r thi , and Bill Aslhr i t soo ygld ash. The th ext noounte was a three-w ee with North Ph ,ix oenix ni l n the stang track and field. Tha b ok th 3 lp intgl T2 point behind Phoenix U ion il rth oen t k first with 62 points. M 354 On March 25, Mesavmet nd' defeated Amphitheatre of Tucson by a score of T00-l3.f , The Rabbits took an easy victory over Brawley, their closest competitors, in the Arizona-California track meet at Yuma, April 2, with 68-33 win. This was the second con- secutive year that the .lacks brought home top honors from Yuma. El Centro edged out Yuma, with a close score of 20-18. Wayne Randall, Mesa's middle-distance man and Glenn Peterson, dash man and hurdler, were the high scorers at the meet, with T3 and lllfl points respectively. Mesa grabbed off 7 of the T3 firsts to be had at the meet. The lO0, 220, 440, and 880 yard dashes, the mile run, football throw, and the relay. Clair Turley takes a practice jump at his specialty, the pole . ll Back Row: Coach Heywood, Douglas Shepherd, Paul Shipley Second Row: Eddy Lane, Harold Alexander, Don Marksbury Front Raw: Bill Asher, Clair Turley, Zen Richens, Wayne vault. Jere Tayrien goes over the low hurdle with good form. Larry B Eighty Four 'MEsA? E f the shot put. 0l,U6lI 6! fAQ ju-fbife On the afternoon of March 4, the Rabbits had a bit of a reminder of last years state meet when Phoenix Union edged them out of second place by a V2 point, 40-39112, in a three-way meet. The Rabbits placed first in four events, 880, pole vault, high jump and broad jump. The North Phoenix Mustangs took the meet in their stride by pulling in 63V2 points. THE MESA BUNNIES have done very well this season, taking their first meet from the Glendale second team thin- clads by a score of 60-53. A ln a three way meet with Phoenix Union and North Phoenix, the Bunnies came out in second place. Phoenix Union came first and North High also ran. Placed against the Phoenix Tech and the Tempe varsity in another three way cinder meet, the Bunnies took top scoring honors with 49 points. Phoenix Tech placed second with 4572 points while Tempe could only scrape together 20112 points. Against the Chandler and Globe varsity, the Bunnies received second place. Chandler earned 62V4 points and first place. They were followed closely by the Bunnies with 50 points. Globe earned 28114 points. Outstanding players on the Bunny track team are: Lewis Jackson-high lump, broad lump and dashes, George Dutch- er-lOO and 220, Max Hawkins-880, Ray Russell-high and low hurdles, Lee Coleman-pole vault: Jerry Frost- mile run. Bowers, Buddy Burnham, Clyle Grey, Bill Bailey, Mgr. White, Pete Chase, Earl Lee, Franklin Gibson, Mgr. Jere Tayrien, Glenn Peterson. BUNNIES Back Row: Coach Heywood, Kenneth White, Ray Ulmer, Kenneth Gilbert, Glenn Bowers, John Allen, Keith Standage. Front Row: Raymond Nickelson, Lee Coleman, John Hogle, George Dutcher, Ray Russell, Louis Jackson, Nathanial Felix. Eighty-Five .fdcfiue .24 eff annid qua It is easy to see from this picture of Doris Fennison that alertness counts in tennis. K Eighty- Six 'Number one boy, Dean Larsen, and his number one shot at the net. Swift net action, another basic pri of tennis, is exhibited by Ruth Wells. BUNNIES Rack Row: Pauline Upton. Connie Brown, Carole McPhee, Helen Craw- ford, Charlene Ray. Front Row: Wallace Coates, Carl Taylor, Lyneer Anderson, Dale McC1aws, Milo LeBaron, Ernest Lee, Clyde Tucker. AAA, Gym' P U Both the boys and girls tennis teams began with a bang this year even though Coach Clarence E. Cox lost most of M J last year's fine squad. Walk MM The girl netters started the season with victories over I Tempe and Scottsdale. Tempe came back and won a 3-0 de- ' cision over Mesa. The girls then had a losing streak with Y Q North Phoenix, Tucson and Yuma being the victors. Coach Cox should have a Class A winning girls team G veg ear, for he has tour girls returning. All of these girls gain aluable experience this year when they played on MQA1 ffewv. 'WL 'Y team- f ete tarted the season right by defeating 6' WVLUC Tempe, ut then turne around and lost to Phoenix Union. T e then b t J dson School. Next they traveled to Tucson AMW!-' 00-7l will-A. -6. The following week they defeated sf. I Mary's 7-2 and the very next week they duplicated the Og!! I 2 6 Score, only this time against Yuma. Outstanding on the boys team this season was Dean 24 A M M M ars , phomore, who remained number one man all sea- 'X son. He got to the semi-finals in the state closed tournament a into the finals in the doubles when he teamed up with L Arlan Gildehous. Coach Cox says, next year he expects 4 ,- . X Dean Larsen to be even better. Buck Row: left to rlght-Dean Larsen, Arlen Gildehous, Ira Br ant. Second Row: loft tn right-Doris Fennison, Donna Skousen, Helen Dong, Helen Ong, Elizabeth Miller, Ramnona Freeman, Beverly Lindley. Front Row: left to right-Norman Higgins, Pat Pomeroy, Earl Vance, Wayne Davis, Stanley Duke, Lee Wayne Webb. Eighty-Seven en ilfl6! flue .marred As always, the year passes and little thought or recogni- tion is given to the managers, the boys who really do the dirty work for the teams. Did you ever stop and think of all the jobs they have to do? Their main job is to take care of all the team's suits, both for practice and for games. Every baseball that is knocked out of the park they have to chase down. They have to take care of all football, bas- ketball, baseball and track equipment from shoe strings to baseball bats. They learn to be competent masseurs and handy with a first aid kit. They slave for every player from Varsity to Cottontail. This year's very competent manager staff was headed by Floyd Judd, head manager. During football season he was ably assisted by Jose Escobedo, Howard Robertson, Ronald Randall, Archie Thompson, William Pittman and Jimmy Massey. Basketball season again found Floyd Judd, backed by Franklin Gibson, Bill Bailey, Ronald Randall and Archie Thompson. Track managers were few in number, but hard workers, namely Franklin Gibson and Bill Bailey. The boys who chased the baseballs, stacked the bats and hung up the suits for baseball were Bob Willis and Paul Felton. Both track and baseball managers were supervised by Floyd Judd. Credit should also be given to the athletic commis- sioner, Roy McClellan, a former manager who helped the boys out a great deal. All in all it can be said that the managers helped to make a team great and many of the teams' achievements can be credited to the managers and this year has proved to be no exception. I Left to right: Bill Bailey, Franklin Gibsan Ni ' A Eighty-Eight ,J ,J ' l I . J ' A ,tx 5 I O Q - l, l H V 4 4' t t 'l -. K 9 .4 y .1 , I l I BTW Wg I William Pittman-Cottontail, Floyd Judd-Head Manager, Joe Flscobedo -Assistant, Ronald Randall---As- sistant, Jimmy Massey--Bunny Re- serve, Archie Thompson-Cottontail. Bill Bailey--Bunnie manager -f-is not pictured. Glazier makes jump shot over heads of Glendale players - Spectators like McCleve's accuracy on long shots in Glendale game - McClintock takes set-up against Tempe Buffaloes. Coach Cox explains the racket of tennis to future racketeers Eighty-Nine .exww . Q-.. 9? 5' 5 ..,NN-N iiillmw' Buck Row: Delia Ezcurra, Jo Harmon. Front Row: Doris Posey, Rosalva Pena, Evangeline Armenta, Velora Jarvis. Those absent are: Anita Nava, Carol Willis. Back Row: Juanita Martinez, Lola Mae Randall, Iris Tietjen, Betty Hartley. Front Row: Jane Haymore, Jean Arrington, Loraine Lytle. Those absent are: Dona Skousen, Mary Helen Nowell, Jean Stephens, Bonnie Hathcock. Girls sports at Mesa High are many and varied, since sports teach coordination and better sportsmanship. Home- room tournaments are held for the purpose of giving every- one an opportunity to participate in volleyball and baseball. The Girls Athletic Association, under the guidance of Mariorie Entz, helps to promote better athletics. Those who belong to G. A. A. have made outstanding achievements in girls sports, The season starts off with volleyball tournaments played by period champions, period all-stars, and homerooms. The girls homeroom champions this year were Marjorie Hewett's sophomores, captained by Pat Pena and Concha Jimenez. After volleyball comes basketball, the tournaments Ninety played by period champions and all-stars. The homerooms do not compete against each other in this sport, After basketball the girls take up softball. Here again, they have homeroom competition, along with the period and all-star champions. Three different sports play days are held each year be- tween six valley schools. The first, volleyball, was sponsored by Glendale, the Mesa girls having traveled over on the Jackrabbit bus. Basketball playday was held at Phoenix Union, with the St. Mary's girls as hostess. Softball playday was sponsored by Mesa. After softball season is over, the girls go into the other various sports, which are shuffleboard, bowling, Croquet, table tennis, badminton, and horseshoes. Ll' if AC!! fAe Saorfa Sometime during the next school year the girls health education department will be moved to the girl's gym nasium which will be located in the east end of the armory building. The gym will be upstairs and the offices, dressing girls play a variety of sports. A few f them are volleyball basketball and tennis rooms, and showers will be downstairs. The athletic depart- ment at Mesa High school is really one to be proud of. Through the many activities listed above, it gives every girl ci chance to develop her particular athletic abilities. Besides building strong, healthy bodies and minds it promotes a feeling of friendliness and good sportsmanship that is un- equaled anywhere. liack Rnw: left tn right-Mary Lou West, Naomi Faith, Norma Urrea, Lola Mae Randall, Marvene Gilbert. Front Huw: left tu right-Georgie Ricks, Rachel Ann Love, Maxine Woolsey, Myrle Ray, Lilly Nichols. Buck Row: left to right-Peggy Ann Smith, June 0'Barr, Beverly Lindley, Ruth Kleinman. Front Row: left tu right-Doris Jean Posey, Pat Pena, Concha Jimenez, Connie Brown, Carolyn Cox. Ninety-One r ,gf 'lu 'Qi -fn.-1 M-...and imma The athletic activities of Mesa. High aren't confined to the outstanding football, basketball, baseball, and track teams. For the girls there is twirling, roping, shuffleboard, volley tennis, table tennis, and of course, volleyball, basketball, and softball. The boys enjoy-in addition to the major football basketball, and softball--tumbling and wrestling. Ninety-Two lil All f' As moisture seeps down mountain sides, X JI Q ' Clubs strive with effort to gain the height kg lf 5, ' if To learn respect for other's rights. ll Like the powerful roar of the waterfalls, ' till The members proceed to advanceg 'X Till they've overcome the highest walls , ' ln their search for life and romance N ' And with friendship each one confides l , Q lf J LQ 4 A .. X L13 My Lf I ' L V, V, b , fl ' V , Af - , 'AJ 1 v X ' ' I x V . f fi ' 1 66465 .xdre .xdcfive ,911 Sociafjgcfiuifies This year the club program was greatly changed. The activity period was discontinued, so the clubs had to meet either before school, at noon or after school. Nevertheless, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Turner and Hyman Weisburg, club counselors, and Wayne Legg, club commissioner, the club program prospered. There were twenty-four clubs this year-four of which were honor clubs. Three were newly organized. A few of the clubs were discontinued because they were unable to find sponsors. Each club carried on its own activities and some of them sponsored school proiects, while others offered special services to the school. To slart the year off right, the Les Amis club sponsored the annual Hello Party. The party was held out on the tennis courts with the evening air making the dance a suc- cess. This affair was for the purpose of getting acquainted. The Barn Dance was sponsored by the Future Farmers of America this year. Before it was always sponsored by Boots and Saddle. lt was held after the Phoenix Union football game. Many people attended and danced to the music of Porter's orchestra. - The Art Club, which forlyears has put on a Valentine Dance, sponsored the Halloween Dance this year. The black paper cats and witches on the walls carried the theme of Halloween out very well. Gah Tso had their annual rally and a parade to go with it. The parade was held in the evening, ending behind the Maricopa lnn. The big bon fires furnished enough light to see the speakers. They also made pom-poms for the foot- ball games and wrapped the goal posts for the games. SCRAPBOOK CLUB The M Club held their annual Thanksgiving Dance at the Mezona this year. During the evening a turkey was raffled off. The money obtained from the dance was used to buy seat covers for the Jackrabbit bus. One of the affairs that was most looked forward to was the Spanish Fiesta, sponsored by the Latin American club. The gay colored fiesta decorations made the dance a lovely affair. The Latin American club also gave a musical pro- gram in assembly. The Girls Athletic Association planned the annual All School Hike. As usual, it consisted of an eight mile round trip, and the girls participating were given points towards their G. A. A. letters. The National Honor Society, as part of their program this year, adopted a German Boys' School and sent it articles that were very badly needed. Other honor clubs, Quill and Scroll, Gah Tso and Les Amis, helped with this proiect. The Masque and Dagger club gave a party for the members of the cast of each school play given this year. At the beginning of each week a bulletin of various club activities for the week was given to each teacher to be posted in his or her room, while each issue of the school paper contained a column which kept the students informed of club activities. One of the most outstanding events of the year was the Penny Club Carnival. The theme was naturally one of a carnival. At this colorful event every club had a booth and some concession in order to make money for the club treasury. During the evening, a king and queen was chosen and were presented with gifts. There was dancing all even- ing, besides the concessions. BRUSH and PALI.ETTl:I Buck Row: Christine Thompson, Wanda Carlisle, Darla Mae Tryon, Eleanor Unnewehr, Rack Row: Willa Adams, Edwin Hodge, Bruce Huncozk, Doris Cooper, Donher Smith. Hugh Johnson. Front Row: Erma Hill, Esther Manning, Barbara Dugger, Miss Brandon, June O'Barr, Front Row: Gerald Sanders, Mr. Stephenson, Louis DOI'lS Posey, Darlene UT.Ie1'bBCh. Crandall. Nlllety-SEVBD --., ew tf l,:f'i I1 Z:-3, I fi Ei 1 -,-.eff .ffl G. A. A. Back Row: Mulleneaux, Casey, James, Arrington, Sargent. Fourth Row: Pena, Allen, Brown, Nelson, Nowclli. Harmon, Cluff, Chapman, Millet Hemphill Love. Jennggax avis ff 'N 1 V Y N-.,,,....---' Third Raw: Clarkson, Flores, Nichols, Lamoreaux, Hancock, Urrea, Bradshaw, Thompson, Walters, Freeman, Forbach, Matsuyoshi, Lindley, Carr. Second Row: Posey, Armenta, Lamoreaux, Sullivan, Bishop, M Gaglione, Cox, Heiner, Young, Wood. Front Row: West, Faith, Woolsey fTidwellJ, S Gibbons. Franks, Johnston. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Back Row: June Webb, Jack Mc- Phee, Morris Rollins, Fred Johnso .Tohn Large, Kent 1 on, eorge Beall, Third Row: Walter Noble, Rich- ard LeSueur, Horace Kent, John Hamblin. Second Row: Gertrude Law, Lola Gylling, Rachel Ann Love, Darlene Thompson, Jeanette Hemphill, Billie Jo Kramer, Lola Mae Randall, Frieda Davis, Frieda Nielson, Front Row: Irene Millet, Beth Payne, Mone Urrea, Bertie Hogle, Cherie Cluff, Pauline Upton, Betty Ann Cooper, Betsy Jones, Irelta Blau. QUILL and SCROLL Back Row: Lamar Jones, Hugh Johnson, June Webb, Floyd Leavitt, George Beall, Dick Bailey, Stanley Beasley, Harry Newell. Third Row: Bruce Hancock, Lor- raina Udall, Helen Harper. Colleen Mortensen, Irelta Blau, Gertrude Law, Vvwnne Heiner, Lilly Nichols, Neva Kerby, Dorothy Van Spanck- eren, Jacquelyn DeRosier, Milford Dorsett. S1-'cond Row: Ramona Freeman, Frieda Davis, Cherie Cluff, Bertie T-Iogle, Irene Millet, Priscilla Ding- man, Sue Enloe, Reta Carr, Peggy Roley, Arm Nelson. Front Row: Beth Matthews, Frieda Nielson, Beth Payne, Melvin Pearce, Louis Crandall, Marianna Huish, Lola Gylling, Irma Miller. GAH TSO Rack Raw: Louis Crandall. Delwyn Gardner, Melvin Pearce, Morris Rollins, Jack McPhee, Jerry Hu- man, Thurbert Dodge, Glenn Peter- son, Lamar Jones, George Beall. Third Row: Harry Newell, Walter Noble, Horace Kent, Richard Le- Sueur, .Tohn Hamblin. Second Row: Gertrude Law, Lola flvlling, Rachel Ann Love, Darlene Thompson, Jeanette Hemphill, Frieda Davis, Wayne Legg. Front Row: Colleen Mortensen, Beth Payne, Mona Urrea, Bertie Hogle, Dorothy Van Spanckeren, Martha Robertson, Betty Ann Cooper, Betsy Jones, Peggy Page. M CLUB Buck Row: Sacramento Ortiz, Larry Bowers, Don Marksbury, Jack Willis, Don Quigley, Jack Cathey. Rcnrth Row: Clare Turley, Ross Farnsworth, Gene Tschumi, George Beall, Dean Willis, Don Hunt, Wayne Randall, Jim Jones, Richard T.eSuev'r, Milford Dorsett. Third Row: ill Patters Don Mc- Clintock, June , Richard Mc- Cleave, Roy McClellan, Sonny Armenta, Gary Feezor, Masumi Ikeda, Delwyn Gardner. Second Raw: Reed Vance. Bill Baker, Dan Russell, Bill Glazier, Gene Johnston, Bill Asher, Floyd Judd, Charlie Stephens, Jack Schahrer, Richard Ledbetter. Front Row: Franklin Gibson, Floyd Wright, Bruce Thompson, Bill Riggs, Bill Workman, Bob Oates, James Tenny, Jim Horne. tephens, Ortiz, iv'- ,..-0 -,gf iss fs! fi x xr Y- ff S g , . ' xl dgkxg .Q w F - - .fx Nw AVF? 'lf sk- N, x J' Q 1 If I N 4 Mmm' K'-B K 211' iv' iw F. H. A. Back Row: Eleanor Unnerwher, Ruth Kleinman, Esther Manning, Lillian Marteneau, Louise Johnson, Dorene Denham, Audrey Coombs, Elaine Haws. Front Row: Mitzi Buckley, Edna Appleton, Nell Heywood, Mary Lou Goodman, Sue Enloe, Joanne Popin, Audrey Voss, Mrs. Hewett, Irene Millet, June O'Barr, Francis Gagli- one. F. F. A. Back Row: Robert Sirrine, Lloyd Mercer, Andrew Williams, Clyde Farr, Everett Underwood, Robert Mitchell. Fourth Row: Russel Bendure, Paul James, Jim Stuckman, Dale Clark- son, Dale Nichols, Jerry Frost, Talmage Huber, Gordon Morris, Milford Cluff, James Barnes, Jimmy Haggard, John Allen. Third Row: Lee Huber, Donald Nicoll, Charles Myers, Eugene May- hue, Gerald Stapley, Darrel Tayf lor, Douglas Langford, Harry Jones, Bob Goodman, Harold Isley, Lore.: Mitchell, Bob Bradfield, William Parsons. Second Row: Larry Johnson, Lloyd Halverson, Gerald Pew, Vern Plumb, Joe Spracale, Bill Arndt, Bryan Brown, George Stackman, Melvin Jones, William Pittman, Paul Mitchell, Wayne Thompson. Front Row: Derrell Owen Skousen, Bill Baker, Thomas Brinkerhoff, George Dutcher, Grant Haymore, Eddie Harmon, Kenneth Allen, Moses Cobb, Keith Wendt. ARTS and CRAFTS Back Row: Frank Haggard, Alma Holt, Dee Dee Curtis, Sonia Seiss- mayr, Frank Goodman. Front Row: Darral Bush, Barbara Oates, Ann Buchsbaum, Ann Thompson. RIFLE CLUB Back Row: Nielson Curtis, Charles Grutzmacher, Kent Hilton, Leonard Adair, David Peterson, David Saba. Front Row: Roy Miller, Pat- .jgpgggtlq Bob Oates, ,Bill riscoe, Earl urley, Rod Christian, Peter Nelson, Howard Roberts, Dick Springer. RAI QU! l' CI UB Back Row Maxwell Taylor Pat Pomeroy Dale McClaws Milo LeBaron Warren Schofield Howard Roberts Harold Alexander Second Ron Charlene Ray Colleen Hemer Nita Jo Hirmon Miller Georgia Giragi Carole McPhee Helen Crofford Helen out Ron Coach Cox Stanley Duke Edwin Hodge Doris lfenni-,on Ramona Freeman Jo Frye lGodfreyJ Beverly Lindley Pauline Upton Venla Allen ,ar xsxxi vw. .af 75631 -Jw Y'V' .. .r N x Q lxx R , N55 ix, xx x xx '- ., 4 gg Q. Q ei: ' 8131 Q wig? v A at D.-UNCH I Ll B llawk Row: Wyola Schoffner, Alene Sullivan, Sherliene Heywood, Jeanette, Harmon, Jolene Jensen, Betty Mortensen, Melva Lee O'Donna. -----f -'- ' Third Row: Betty Chapman, Louise Calhoun, Janece Ferrin, Kathleen Moore, Vada Starks, Bonnie Walker, Dixie Dana, Beth Payne, Frieda Davis. Set-ond Row: Ann Sorensen, Jo Ann Moody, Helen Harper, Sharon Powell, Kay Scliofit-ld, Neva Kirby, Marjorie Petersen, Barbara Kelly, Dona Lou Bond, Verba Johnston, Cherie Cluff. Front Row: Marilyn Edwards. Beth Matthews, Lavonne Gilbert, Nola Rae Elder, Mary Ann Gaglione, Miss Weber, Mae Jennings, Evangeline Davis, Barbara Farr, Patsy Hostetter. SCIENCE SERVICE Rack Row: Herbert Sargent, Kent Hilton, Tom Brantner, Don Mc- Nair. Front Row: Paul Shipley, Betty Jean Forbach, Lola Mae Randall, Loren Guthrie, Eleanor White. PROF CLUB Li-ft to Right: Edith Boulden, Lola Mae Randall, Wayne Legg, Betty Hartley, Margie Hartley, Hannah Boulden, Mr. Donaldson. SONGSTERS Buck Row: Lowell Hunter, Jack Coggins, Marilyn Porter, Norman Higgins, John Matthews. Front Row: Dawne Lancaster, Jean Arrington, D a r l e n e Utterback, Bonita Thompson, Doris Cooper, Luella James, Yvonne Lancaster. SVVING CLUB Buck Row: Chad Denham, Richard Heywood, Douglas Shepherd, Tina Naretto, Janice Cummins, Edwin Hodge, Robert Gildehouse. Front Row: Horace Kent, Richard LeSueur, John Hamblin, Melva Lee 0'Donnal, Jack Rye, Jimmy Cock- rell, Jack Hogle, Dean Larsen. ,ff ll ,f 1 i x a 1 1 Ml W , 'T e W New students enjoying the party given by Les Amis, one of the last parties held in the club room. In behalf of the Mesa clubs, Bob Petrie presents Marjorie Entz, the advisor of the marching squad, with a beautiful watch. Others at the table are Harvey Taylor and Oakley Jordan. M9 We ff all f 639626 emoragi ccad ionfi During the year there were many parties for individual groups, rather than everyone. The Les Amis club gave a party in the club room for all the new students, giving them a chance to get acquainted with one another, the superintendent, and the student body officers. The service clubs of Mesa honored the teams, marching squad and band with a big banquet and program in the gym to celebrate the winning of the i947 football champion- ship. All the girls ot Mesa High paid tribute to their mothers at the lovely Mothers' and Daughters' tea. A beautiful style show was presented, depicting fashion trends down through the years. Refreshments were served in the west patio by the four classes. After that, the fellows honored their dads at the Fathers' and Sons' banquet. A program was given in the auditorium, and then a Spanish dinner was served in the sym- Using the Prom decorations, the underclassmen enioyed the annual Freshman-Sophomore hop. They danced to the music of the popular Swing Club. The four classes each had several parties of their own. Some of these were desert parties, dances in the gym and the senior party at the Lost Dutchman cafe. The oldest father, Mr. Willard Jones, and his son Lamar stand in the food line at the Father and Son Party. Plenty for all, both of food and entertainment, seems to be the main idea of the big banquet sponsored by the service clubs st -so -S' D 'Ig - '49 , Q.,-C W.-.J .., M13 ' 4' 'K-3:22 P vw? N' HW! .......S '-' , x ,.... .gs ff' 'A f-'SQ MA il As little rain drops make up a puddle so does it take a large group of individuals to One Hundred S131 Q2 -,N the pool of high school life ix 3 X N + ,X ' 2, t , F g ,k,,. ?.x,.b,,.M ,Wi ,1,g,EgS WE, ...i g .. ...K ,Lb i, . - X W - i' iv- xffsfl - S s1 z n -- wrszmfw -A -11 f f . -5 ' if' X 1 x - 1- - K 4 K . 4 Tillfffl 'A : -r X. . ' xgazf . ' J - ' 'T2.5?f'f' if X W X Q . ' . V V . . -- ' :Pk-',yQjP E'EfES?1?.ffs - X 1 A ' ' , . i. ' Yrs .Tilt-5-A 51-1 t A ' K Q, L iw L I - . , ,. Q W, : K 's,,f1 A , Q32 5 Q . ' W K ' . . M .Q Q-za. 'S A . . .. . ' . , ., - . ,, K fi K J ,. ' ' K' ' ' K f- L:-'WSE . . - .zgtfxgj 'gzzfisgitzigzw sfxw ,Q wff g,-l'1 - ' K , . A . M W J ,,f,fQ3x , r .- W' .,,v-MWQ W .. , f , K6 x f U ' V' ' ,Q ef M 1 . U ' f- , ' . - , k .Q fx .1 5223 M5 9 . N1 K K- 5 ki- ,x - , Y , , wi 1 ,4 ww Qbx X XJ L X , SX X N i ,A -1 X L One Hundred Seven is X x Q3 1 'X XX. 4 Q, 1 X xlhl , l t l ith 'fl ll I 1 illx N Q ly li , V ,W As the bluest of waters sparkle with life, Youth mirrors a reflection in beauty and strife. In the world of today they work with ambition, To many wide fields they're an important addition. Like small spouting geysersy jobs open each year, Filled by those with high standards that all nations hold deal. Fine arts hold a place in countries near and afar, And those with the will, can climb to a star. Mtv, I hall ljx ll fi, di yy li ifyiggfwwffgdyg 1 - QW M W My zfww wfyffiww X WW Q:1, PMlW3vk.0.,f fa, . I A J MWMMMAHM-XP me,- X 2: I ',- 77 l and fe!! Ql'lZ6l,l'LCe wad lil Theiclirtain has fallen but, he memory still lingers of ffThe Pirales of Peniancex, the ' st finished production of atGilbert.Nand Sullivariiioperetta e er given in Mesa High Qhoolf, xl 7 ,ill X The, setting Qt the-story, was thegcoast of England. When xthe hartllsome Frederick lJack Catheyl was a little lad, his very laih nurse, Ruth lEdna Appletonl, through a misunder- istandi g apprenticed himito a band of pirates. Although XFrederick loathed the trade to which he had been bound, he dutifully served and as the curtain rose, having reached ,his rpaidrity he 'was planning to leave the band and seek a different profession. A Xfrederick-.consented to marry Ruth before seeing the beauty of the pompous Major-General Stanley's lJohn Largel wards. He then renounces Ruth after seeing the overwhelm- ing beauty of Mable lWanda Westl. The trecherous pirates seized the girls and threatened marriage, but the Maior- General dissuaded them by his pitiful plea that he was an orphan boy. Meanwhile the scheming Pirate King lCarroll Penning- tonl and Ruth found that Frederick was born on February 29, therefore he really had had only five birthdays and must re- main a pirate until he had had twenty-one. Frederick then told them how the General deceived them into believing he was an orphan, so they seized and bound the Maior-General. ' lt was a very complicated affair until the hero, a red- headed Seargent of Police lCharles Grutzmacherl, appeared to straighten things out with the aid of Ruth. The Pirates married the Major-General's wards and the story ended very happily. Major General fJohn Largej, and one of the wards 4Gloria Floresj, spu King QCarol Penningtonh. a ig riuccefifi Others in the cast were Pete Chase as Samuel, Betsy Jones, Edith, Gloria Flores, Kate, and Charlene Cosper, Isabel. General Stanley's wards were Donna Mulleneaux, Beth Payne, Darlene Blow, Maxine Woods, lrma Miller, Jeanne- anne Reames, Melva Lee O'Donnal, Kathryn Sorenson, Bonnie Hathcock, Josephine MacDougal, Leona Schoffner, Colleen Mortensen and Bette Williams. Pirates and policemen were Ira Pratt, Ronald Robinson, Billie Adair, Norman Higgins, Lamar Jones, Jack Huffaker, Earl Vance, John Matthews, Melvin Palmer, David Mardis, Arden Rowley, Tom Jones, Wayne Davis, Kenneth Bond, John Ong and Donald Silvis. The authentic-looking rocks and caves lent an atmos- phere of a rugged English coast. The ruins of the castle garden gave a romantic effect to the second scene. These beautiful scenes were built and lighted under the direction of Mr. Griffin Stephenson assisted by Leslie Fairbanks, Orson Spencer, Wayne Masters, Gerald Sanders, and Don Allen. Others who helped were accompanists, Irma Miller and Bettye Ann Cooper, costumes, Marjorie Hewett, Nancy Rhuart, Trelva Merrill, properties, Frank Juleff, Tom Sweeney, Fred Johnson, publicity, Ted Young, Harry Newell, John Large, Martha RoBertson, Louis Crandall, Bill Bailey, Elton Lambson, ticket sales, Mid Mason, Francelle Johnson, Don Sparks, senior class, house committee, Eugenie Brandon, Jethroe Hathcock, Esther Calloway. The operetta was under the direction of Floyd Denton and Herman Bradshaw. This was the fourth of Gilbert and Sullivan operettas performed at Mesa High. rns the Pirate Mable Cwanda Westj, and Frederick Uack Catheyb, defies Police Sergeant CCharles Grutzmacherb. One Hundred Ten Frederick tells Ruth CEdna Appleton? that he is leaving her iBetsy Jones! another of the Major-General's wards is flirting with the Police Sergeant. A Pirate fPete Chasej frightens one of the Generals Wards, fCharline Cosperj. Wanda West and Jack Cathey sing O Leave Me Not ' J WM My - WAQJWM. 6 MMM! One Hundred E ven x 5 ,eq ,7 ee - -6 , A ,Briefs Mr. Floyd Denton leads advanced boys' chorus in one of their old favorites. Front rnw: left to right-Floyd Boyd, Don Hunt, Richard Clayton, Edward White, Charles Grutzmaeher, Sid Chavez, Eddie Arrington, Granville Wright. Si-cond row: left to right-Lawrence Vance, Jimmy Massey, John Mathews. Back ruw: left to right-Gene Jones, Elton Lambson, Jose Escobedo, La Verl Slade. rea om 0 armon 2 JJ The A Capella plays an important part in making this school one of the finest in the state. Its performances, what- ever the occasion may be, are enioyed by all. This year, 'Twas the Night Before Christmas, arranged by Fred Waring, was presented by the choir, and was proclaimed by most students as the best presentation yet given. Long hours were spent in preparation for the operetta, Pirates of Penzance. Maior parts were played by out- standing students in the field of music. This year, makes the second successful year for Floyd Denton, director of the group. One of the most outstanding performances presented by the A Capella was the beautiful vesper service during the Christmas season. This was the second annual presentation of this kind and was well received by the townspeople. Back Row: left to right-Jeananne Reames, Wanda West, Trelva Merrill, Joanne Berry, Wyola Schaffner, Lamar Jones, Delwyn Gardner, Earl Vance, Donald Sylvius, Director Floyd Denton, Kenneth Bond, Jack Coggins, Norman Higgins, Tom Jones, Leona Schoffner, Colleen Mortensen, Carol Standage, Josephine McDougal, Betty Williams. Second Row: left ta right-Melva Lee O'Donnal, Anna Mae Stevens, Betty Chapman, Arlene Judkins, Betsy Jones, Ruth James, Betty McAfee, Pete Chase, John Large, Earl Gildehouse, Carroll Pennington, John Mathews, Tom Sweeney, Arden Rowley, Melvin Palmer, Willamina King, Ada Mae Magnusson, Beverly Lindley, Peggy Smith, Katheryn Sorensen. Front Raw: li-ft to right-Beth Pavne, Maxine Wood, Darlene Blow, Irma Miller, Donna Mulleneaux, Ronald Robinson, Ira Pratt, Jack Huffaker, Wayne Davis, John Ong, Edna Appleton, Vonetta Fritch, Gloria Flores, Bonnie Hathcock, Onalee Lucas. One Hundred Twelve G,A6l J of My fhm Providing both entertainment and talent this year was the Mesa High ensemble, directed by Linwood Noble. They furnished music for the three maior school plays besides per- forming the difficult task of accompanying the chorus at the operetta. A Christmas medley composed of Jingle Bells and White Christmas was one of the many special arrange- The Jivin' Jacks add a lively nate to some of the extra curricular activities of the school. Back Row: left tn right-Horace Kent, Janice Cummings, Douglas Shepherd, Jack Rye. Front Row: left to right--John Hamblin, Lloyd Boyd, Richard LeSueur, Jimmy Cockrell, Chad Denham, Edwin Hodge. ments offered by the organization. They were equally at ease playing popular or classical music. Composed of thirty-two members, they were one of the most outstanding musical groups the school has ever had. They will also play an important part in the bacca- laureate service, by joining with the A Capella chorus to provide the music for the most inspiring service of the year. Adding zestful entertainment to our three major school plays, they spent long hours in preparing appropriate selec- tions. Bzwk Row: ln-ft to right--Gail Hilton, Marilyn Porter, Horace Kent, Marilyn Kent, Mr. Noble. Second Row: left to rlght-Betty Ann Cooper, Florence Kilpatrick, Harry Reed, Delbert Boley, Louis Horne, Jack Rye, Jim Springer, Gary Lines, , . Wliyllfb Cl'a!'ld8ll, J0hIl Hambllh. Front Row: left to rlghtf-Walter Noble, Martha Robertson, LaVar Jones, Darlene Thompson, Sarah O'Donnal, Lee Huber, Velma Skousen, Frank Pina, Marla Keyser, Joan Davis. One Hundred Thirteen 9 FL Back Row: 'Leona Coates, Ann Sorenson, Barbara Kelly, Joyce Huber, Davena Greer, Doris Clubb, Nellie Ward, Joyce Huffaker, Luellzy Stapley, Donalee Andersen. Sixth Row: Ella Mae Young, Dorothea Riley, N r Rena Elder, Joanne Berry, Louis Rhoton, June Bishop, Norma Urrea, Ruth Kleinman, Lilly Nichols, Ar le Wilkinson. Fifth Row: Frieda Nielson, Gloria Flores, Beth Mathews, Maxine Rowley, Rachel Ann Love, Betty Jean Forbach, Merle Johnson, Betty Baker, Jo Ann Moody, Nola Rae Elder. Fourth Row: Cora La Rue, Priscilla Dingman, Vada Starks, Wyola Schoffner, Marvine Gilbert, Bonna Cheney, Louise Johnson, Edna Appleton, Arleen Mortenson, Ethel Mortensen. Third Row: Mabel Austin, Caroline Cox, Barbara Whitman, Betty Chapman, Patsy Hostetter, Jo Ann Manlove, Jeanette Harmon, Sylvia Markovitz, Audrey Coombs, Anna Rae Vance, Lee Etta Wilkins. Second Row: Betty Owens, Mary Ann Gaglione Frances Gaglione, Doris Wood, Kay Schofield, Jacquelyn DeRosier, Connie Brown, Marilyn Edwards, Belva Bunch: Marjorie Peterson. First Row: Cherie Cluff, Lavonne Gilbert. Mary L Adding color and entertainment to Mesa's football games this year were the Rabbettes and .lackrabbit band directed by Marjorie Entz and Katherine Weber, and Lin- wood Noble. This year the members of the squad chose the name of Rabbettes. A list of names was submitted by the girls and then voted upon by them. Rabbettes was unanimous- ly chosen as the distinguishing title for the squad. The marching squad designed and ordered a pin which will become the official pin for the Rabbettes. The squad was organized by Bobby Petrie in l93l as a pep club called Peppettes with thirty-five members and has worked up to this year's membership of l04. lt con- sisted of nineteen ropers, twenty twirlers and sixty-five regular marchers. The twirlers and ropers did a series of routines with their ropes and batons while the marchers did routines with gold lariats which added much color to their performances. . During the war, the marching squad wore whitegmilitary uniforms and carried American flags. This year a deluxe western costume was an outstanding attraction at the Citrus Parade, State Fair, where they were chosen by the Arizona Republic as the most outstanding high school band and marching squad in the state, the Phoenix .laycee Rodeo Parade, the Rawhide Round-up and the Jaycee Christmas Parade. Many formations with the band were performed at ou West. One Hundred Fourteen Tenth Row: Earl Gildehous, Rae Brimhall, Norman C Lillian Martineau, Dale Nichols, Wayne Crandall. Eig Martineau, Ruth Reece, Stanley Hemphill. Seventh R Schnepf, Richard Williams. Sixth Row: Jack Rye, Dw Lancaster. Fifth Row: Betty Ann Cooper, Horace K Fourth Row: Florence Kilpatrick, Martha Robertson, Third Row: Linwood Noble, Robert Gildehous, Ernie C Mortensen, Wilford Crandall, Walter Noble, Vivian Gil Richard Hodson, Dean Larsen. nerd ii View ' Back Row: Verba Johnston, Dora June Young. Eighth Row: Dixie Dana, Gay Merrill, Jo Ann Franks. Joyce Nichols, Jeanette Hemphill. Seventh Row: Marvel Nichols, Nita Bradshaw, Sybil Lamoreaux, Delia Ortiz, Peggy Page. Sixth Row: Merle Ray, Elaine Haws, Barbara Lorrilard, Patsy Hancock, Aliene Sullivan. Fifth Row: Louise Johnson, Joyce Sargent, Billie Jo Featherstone, Ann Nelson, Irelta. Blau. Fourth Row: Sherlene Heywood, Mary White, Naomi Faith, Eva Sue Johnson, Frieda Nielson. Third Row: Gertrude Law, Georgia Ricks, Mary Bunch, Roma Heiner, Maxine Woolsey fTidwellJ. Secolnd Row: Jo Frye CGodfreyl, Alice Martin, Bobby James, Patsy Anderson, Joyce Curtis. First Row: Christine Clarkson, Wilna Lamoreaux. Roll' Alice Rider, Marilyn Porter' Jeannine Slade, half-time, during the football games. Some of the most out- hn Hamblin. Gary Lines. Yvlcgnnlel .I-feinsrix Dorgthly h h I d b h h G il IC , erin c urz, ac 2 Dyson, Delbert Boley, Don Sldfl Ing Were l 6 WCIQOD W ee, fTlG 6 Y l G mQI'C SFS Gonzales- Colleen Hemel- forming the six spokes and the band forming the rim. The Don Johnson, Jack Cathey, Douglas Shepherd. 1 . Eddie Lane' Louis Home- 5000110 ROW: Colleen ropers and twirlers formed two wheels. The revolving of Denham, Jean Stephens. First Row: John Large, the wheels to the tune of Wagon Wheels made a very impressive sight. A chapel and a cross was done at Thanks- giving time. The marching squad in a line across the field did a tricky dance step to the tune of Hot Time in the Old X Town Tonight. T K4 'Providing many laughs was the school mascot, Jack If abbit, portrayed by Richard Hodson. The band always nl Uv bfi had music to fit the performances. An example of this was llf' W the Christmas medley composed of the White Christmas, lf 6, Jingle Bells and all the old familiar Christmas Carols. V' ' T e Rabbettes practiced with the band early in the Z ,yvi ffcylyelaeicqfzfqzre each performance and memorized each drill. X0 ' My JZ L Ing the drills were Lavonne Gilbert, head leader, X 'i Z ivizlierie Cluff and Mary Lou West, line leaders, Christine Q Clarkson, leader of the twirlers, Wilna Lamoreaux, leader of the ropers. The band this year had John Large, expert twirler, per- form with them. He also won the state twirling contest. Dean Larsen was the drum major for the band. The costumes for the marchers were navy blue and mustard gold shirts with white vaquero ties, tan corduroy skirts with navy blue leatherette fringe, white cowboy boots and white felt hats. The ropers wore the same costume with the exception of blue corduroy shorts instead of the skirts. One Hundred Fifteen Jonathan fJohn Largeh threatens Elaine QDee Dee Curtisj as Dr. Einstein CGarth The two aunts fE1eanor Johnson and Peggy Roleyh tell Teddy Skousenb looks on. e has to lead an expedition to Panama fam .911 flue 6lLil'lg Under the direction of F. H. Bradshaw and F. C. Juleff, the dramatic department presented three of the most difficult and enjoyable plays the student body has ever seen. The first three act play Captain Appleiacku was a comedy about a methodical person who craved for a change, This was portrayed by Morris Rollins. Trelva Merrill played Poppy Faire, a young lady who practically knocked herself out to get Ambrose and her rival for him, Anna Valeska was played by Louise Calhoun. Jack Coggins, played lvan Borodsky, a tough Russian spy, and Jack Matthews was really a panic as the butler Lush. Other characters were David Roman as Horace Penguard, Sarah O'Donnel as Aunt Agatha, Eleanor Johnson as Mrs. Pen- guard, F ed Johnson as Dennet, and Melvin Palmer as Johnny Jason. The second three act play, Arsenic and Old Lace which was also a comedy, revolves around two old maid sisters, Eleanor Johnson, and Peggy Roley, who love to give their guests a little drink of their famous elderberry wine which contains poison. Their brother, who thinks he is Teddy Roose- velt, was portrayed by Fred Johnson. The hero of the comedy, Mortimer, was portrayed by Jack Coggins. John Large played the terrifying part of brother Jonathan and his side kick Dr. Einstein was played by Garth Skousen. One Hundred Sixteen The rest of the cast included Reverend, Lowell Hunter, Officer Brophy, Dick Bailey, Klein, Lee Coleman, Elaine, Dee Dee Curtis, Mr. Gibbs, Norman Higgins, Officer O'Hara, Melvin Palmer, Lieutenant Rooney, David Mardis and Witherspoon, Pete Chase. The Bat , a suspense filled mystery, was the last three-act play to be presented. It revolved around murders and mysterious happenings in a country estate on Long Island. To add to the eerie atmosphere was a fierce storm, raging outside the house while the occupants searched for a murderer, a hidden room and one million dollars. The play was climaxed by a thrilling and exciting ending with the murderer still at large until the last few breath taking moments. The play has a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde characteristic-the criminal turns out to be the reliable detective portrayed by Garth Skousen. Playing the comedy role of Lizzie Allen, the zany maid, was Beth Payne. Her employer, the rich and domineering Miss Cor- nelia Van Gorder, was portrayed by Charline Cosper. Miss Van Gorder's beautiful niece, Dale Ogden was Leona Coates, and Fred Johnson played her suspected boy friend, Jack Bailey, alias Brooks. Supporting the main cast was Garth Skousen as Delective Anderson, .lack Coggins as Doctor Wells, Louis Crandall, Billy the Japanese butler, David Mardis, Richard Fleming, Melvin Pearce as Reginald Beresford and John Kaze as the unknown man. The property manager was Gerald Stapley, assistant property manager, Lin Ellsworth, sound effects, Anita Jo Harmon, and stage manager, Orson Spencer. the thlev,-,S The crew prepares to rebel against the captain one Hundred SCVCIILCEKI One Hundred Eighteen 2 Q- An Italian favorite is sung hy the University of Southern California A Cappella. When the Yanks raised the Stars and Stripes on Iwo Jima Isle. is depicted by Lehi students in a patriotic pageant. 15158141 A855 ki' This year, the students wiped their eyes because the activity period was abolished. Because of this, and crowded conditions, it was necessary to have double- assemblies. Each double assembly was forty-five minutes long. The old building and the seminary students went to the first assembly, and the new building, the shops, the band, the gym and the cottage students went to the second as- sembly. There were comparatively few assemblies this year be- cause it was impossible to cut into class work all the time since there was no activity period. During the year there were six National assemblies. The one most remembered was the one on liquid air. Some of the others included lectures, singing, and a magician. The seniors, iuniors, sophomores, and freshmen, each gave its own class program, One number that won't be forgotten was the sophomore can-can dance. One of the best special assemblies of the year was a blind zylophonist who entertained the students and gave some well-remembered jokes. Some other top assemblies were the North High ex- change, the patriotic Lehi rededication, the delightful Christmas story, the spooky Halloween program, the St. Parick's day, and Hank Milanos group. Of course, there were the never-to-be-forgotten hilarious football skits at the first of the year and the en- thusiastic pep assemblies throughout the school year. The Latin American Club, celebrating Pan American Day, presented a program which featured several Spanish numbers. Their song and dance specialties were all done in the elaborate native costumes of Mexico. In addition to high school students there were guest entertainers, two of which were small boys, who were well received by the student body. One Jack Coggins intervievis '1 nice old lady, Sally 0'Donnal. in the Christmas assembly. The dance club presents a clever immitation of Z1 squad of toy soldiers. North Phoenix boys show what would happen If Men Played Bridge Like Women Do . Mrs. William Brayman presents an unusual Saint Patrick's assembly hy playing Irish melodies and requests an her electric organ. Hundred Nineteen Davis, editor C H412 Starting out green this year, the Supe tition staff has worked long and hard to bring this annual the students. It is the final outcome of many hours of te us work and represents the goal the staff has strived to achie . Work on the Superstition began early. First, the Water was chosen. This was chosen because of the staterquestions which have arisen over this one necessity o life. Next, the main body of the staff was selected so con- struction could begin right awayg pictures were taken, each student having an individual picture for the first time since l942, plaques were cut and pastedp and the if Back Row: Bill Wood, Jack Cathey, Harry Newell, David Roman, Lily Nichols, Neva Kerby, Irene Millett, Gerald Sanders, Donald Allen, Bill Bailey. Third Row: Sue Enloe, Priscilla Dingman, Billie Jo Kramer, Leona Coates, Shirley Williams, Maureen VVhittle, Delia Ortiz, Elladene Dana, Margie Peterson, Dorothy Van Spanckeren. Second Row: Donna Brinton, Maxine Norr, Colleen Mortensen, Reta Carr, Gertrude Law, Irelta Blau, Frieda Davis, Peggy Roley, Cherie Cluff, Bertie Hogle, Ann Nelson, Anita Cox. Front Row: June Webb, Louis Crandall, Melvin Pearce, Hugh Johnson, Bruce Hancock, Elton Lambson. Bark Row: left to right-Ann Nelson, Beth Payne, Leona Coates, Lilly Nichols, Norman Calhoun, Gloria Davis, Elladene Dana, Betty Asher, Marjorie Peterson, Mark Meldrum, Cherie Cluff. Si-cond Row: lc-ft ts right-Helen Dong, Billie Jo Kramer, Lue Deen Marten, Neva Kerby, Mary Ann Gaglione, Marianna Huish. Front, Rnw: left to right-Carolyn Cox, Annabelle Petrie, Harry Newell, Sue Enloe, Connie Brown. drown up. By the end ot the first semester, copy was being Cherie Cluff Assistant editor ,,' .95-g .U s ns, - rs- its ,fe sent to ond returned from the printers. Hmry N,.w,,n The second semester brought with it, as for as thc Busmess Manage' Superstition wos concerned, o more completed look and o X stepped up schedule. All od soles were finished, copy all K ',-,- - no written, and page proofs corrected, so by the end of the l it fifth six weeks period, the annual was finally in shape to he 0' ,l X sent to the printers. lk .Qgf 5 , i I The annual staff hopes the sudent body enioys this book. f f b 59, I Special recognition goes to those students who helped the ! l ,l ffl x staff in various ways: Kenneth McCleve, Milford Dorsett, i' ,V ,-i,, Q i,ib ,g- L Loraina Udall, Bill Glazier, George Beoll, Ramona Freeman, M -.-1i- gem, . . . . 1 f Frieda Nielson, Dick Bailey, and many others. 1 fx l 9 ff 1's5:::::i1...X::n j' Copy editor l if l eff! lid ff r f , 1, e f il f f yi! ,If , , Q ' ffl ,Q y ' ,N l J' ly . I' if I 'W I - If ' Hllxrli Johnson Y K fl Art editor 1 . Mick:-y Pnrtillo G. S. Str-wi-nson l GJ!! Young Photographer Art lf dvisor NX One Hundred Twenty-Two Back Row: left to right-Melvin Pearce, David Roman, Louis Cran- dall, Jimmy Cockrell, Beth Payne. Thlrd Row: left to right-Dorothy Van Spanckeren, Helen Dong, Velma Workman, Priscilla Dingman, An- nabelle Petrie, Gloria Davis. Second Row: left to right-Arnold Bailey, John Harmon, Shirley Mae Sanborn. Front Row: Louise Calhoun. Back Row: Karl Nielson, Dick Bailey, George Beall, Dave Saba, Hoyle Baker, Twain Sorensen, Milford Dorsett, Stanley Beasley, Ted Sorensen. Second Row: Louis Crandall, Bruce Hancock, June Webb, Neva Kerby, Peggy Roley, Frieda Nielson, Ella- dene Dana, Margie Peterson, Max- ine Herbert, Jo Anne Nelson, Melv- in Pearce, Irene Millet. Front Row: Ramona Freeman, Ruth Wells, Cherie Cluff, Jeanette Harmon, Margie Asher, Jacquelyn DeRosier, Sue Enloe, Marianna Huish, Ann Nelson. Back Row: Kenneth McClevc, Dale Phelps, Sacramento Ortiz, Jack Cathey, Norman Shumway, Bill Glazier, Lamar Jones. Third Row: Harry Newell, Roy Mc- Clellan, Dorothy Abncy, Mary Lou Goodrnan, Edna Appleton, Lily Nichols, Shirley Williams, Vila Collinwood, Wilma Jeanne Rinke, Irelta. Blau, Dorothy Martineau. Second Row: Noreen Cluff, Merle Johnson, Charlene Cosper, Colleen Mortensen, Reta Carr, Delia Ortiz, Bertha Sandoval, Ida Gibbons, Joyce Reber. Front Row: Delwyn Gardner, Helen Harper, Lola Gylling, Priscilla Dingman, Bertie Hogle, Gertrude Law, Jim Horne. Charlanc PM Applets The choru ed at l T Sfudenf Maflnee For Februqry 5 I Scnool Pfoy 1 2. It de W ge: lor: R Char wooq sem b the The 'ferns Wanda rule In th I Edllh 'O Psemc and 0 'L MIDI' lhy 0 ld La to th ce 3 will t hm-ae be nam N? dll Paper hillry Fo and of one G- 'li o work will also give are intnreste fl lhe annual Clwrze of B does ESU! .tor Melvin rem-CP' ed' MESA HIGH SCHOOL , the second xg 1 6 School the aftem p ay' o the .public in the evening pertain?-jnliibmiilgy Q 1948 T the d ect ' fff R Q Juleff ' e play he UFS! present-ftion of Arso ' me d Old Q I-mm. Imearrq New York, on AugiZt18 Jigga, was succesful ' 1' I X faq U1 26x M S Young SIVE 'HDPE chool auf F fdH.Y. January 30 basket ball h :nhna MGH ' .V thflgllafy 23 Coolidge B115 January may., 301' An Sales Deadhne January 23 S ARIZONA lmrfbahued' own pwodr H1 wlll be the them f the large Tegiig be held Mondail-fb au ' - U1-rea, Girls' Legguug and Pano un Sara O' 1 fake the f H5 Vf yew gone bn fnanai 322221 skit by Mfr- Florence wouslglagd Cloihsg the A Home s e Andre Vans, he -,is -II! F' r 0 Calhoun ' Tags SSITAC f cafe x Ficult 01 the 0Ver Wllh phcl' . man, Photogra Priscilla! Dmg - r ssistant edlto Sue EHIOBJ 8' . I aa fv 0 -JW, eco? eI 6 Wewdf irifaaffkem 0 Annual allba vague Ml Pr Oman vlwww er ld der P1' t. Donnell Wil es! en dreami - ' TO I . fbrlngmg fine lob O fhe done C I paper' bbif staffs huve do ,fhe Schoo ' wmv The Jackro other Tues Y T Young, fhe 'O d dfevery. fG-' '9 e' fhe Sfudent bfjngef fhe 9U'd Ce if the mos' omggngflsdenfs. ' e Jockrabbltlmenf h05 becomihogn enrollment of CeSSOI'Y, fof . depql' h O' WI .t WGS ne asm sc 0 nt, I f fhe . ,Ollme mester- Purtmentzfofhis inCVeGSedmIe3fgffS the Second Se one Hund Because t have UG ' time! O the flrsf had edlforl . Ivin Pearce e of With Me beCGU5 The firsl Semesterh Smlifiginning of the yjczsses Gnd Gd- h difHCU,,y af r e u tions IGbO,Qt0fY domenfcls of G Mme II ent in Pubhco ufting The fun f rsevef' IIef1f0 m 4 By P . 'Oro Pe Q gmc' ,oumclism classes ' ht away, who UT on excel- Vql'1Ced I I Sses fo work ng able, fo bling O . Iism C G hey were lourrw d Work, r d hor QHCG on le-nf Paper' red TweI1tY'Three The two second semester staffs, A and B, were both larger than therfirst semester staff. They took turns in edit- ing the Jackrabbit, each staff puting out four papers. They were, also, headed by Melvin Pearce, who acted as editor- in-chief for both semesters. This is the second time in ten years one student has served as editor for more than one semester. This year, under the sanction of the advisory council of the University of Arizona and the directors of the Arizona Interscholastic Association, a journalism conference was held on the campus of the University on May l. G. T. Young, publications advisor, Melvin Pearce, lackrabbit editor, and Sue Enloe, assistant editor, attended. The conference was called to discuss common problems and exchange ideas and experiences with delegates from other schools. lt is planned to make this an annual affair. The .lackrabbit for the first semester was awarded First Class Honor rating by the National Scholastic Press Associ- ation, an organization that criticizes and rates papers from schools all over the United States. One of the outstanding features of this year's publica- tion was the comic strip, Little Willie. Little Willie is the brain child of Melvin Pearce and Louis Crandall. The edi- torial cartoons by Bruce Hancock and Brian Evans have also added to the attractiveness of the paper as well as making it more interesting. The beginning journalism class was put on its own to edit one issue of the paper this last semester, the May 4 issue. lt is principally from this group of students that the next year's staff will come. The last issue of the paper was a senior edition put out by the seniors of both staffs. While they were working on this issue the juniors laid plans for next year. Sue Ann Cheadle, editor Dick Wm-then, advisor ff Conejo eayayoeam The El Conejo, a creative magazine written and edited by the students of Mesa High, was published again this year. The El Conejo has not been published for four years, because of the fact that there was no teacher with enough extra time to act as advisor. The El Conejo has had many contests to select the best original material submitted by talented students of Mesa. The contests were won by the following students: short stories, Lewis Horne and poems, .lack Coggins. All of the pages with copy were mimeographed by Walter Noble, and the pages with pictures were printed on the offset press at the Mesa Tribune office. Dick Worthen acted as sponsor of the El Conejo and Sue Ann Cheadle, a senior, was the editor. The staff con- sisted of students from English V and VI classes. Back Row: Mr. Worthen, Ruth Ebel, Audree Voss, Joan Poppin, Bruce Hancock, Gerald Bracey. Front Row: Elton Lambson, Jimmy Cockrell, William Johnson, Helen Dong, Sue Ann Cheadle, Doris Wood, Mildred Stewart. One Hundred Twenty-Four One Hundred Twenty-Five Like the pounding roar of the ocean dark Interest grows in a social affair Soon everyone gathers to take part As they learn to receive and share These activities resemble the spreading sea Gaining power by pulling together And those, concerned always strive to please By lending a hand to another l in Y 'v -v l 3 3 Nv,QS'l NW XNQlXE t Qt tl 5 QB hxmgg X W SW eff AA-llf' 'L' .fe C14:,Z,C l Y P F, is fs, W7 W !!! I W f iff f W5 4 if ' ,f'f AL I 4 jj' U yvfjl gl A jA,, ni!! cf , fl, ,1 jj, JXA6 6 J My! K , W I f IW WU Lf , . f ff' flllbiaf QGJLCQ5 QPQ To celebrate the re-opening of school and to welcome the new students and incoming freshmen, the Les Amis club sponsored the annual Hello Party. This year it was held on the tennis courts where the large crowd enioyed an even- ing of dancing and refreshments. ln October, the Girls' League gave the all girl party which was held in the gymnasium. The theme was Diaper Dance, and all the girls came dressed as infants and had a wonderful time. Lena Gylling, Norma Urrea, Melva Lee O'Donnel, and Mabel Austin won first prize for the best costumes. The girls will long remember Rocking Horse Round Up, Butter Ball Bounce, Toddle Crawl, Bottle Bounce, Droopy Drawers Drag, and Sand Man Serenade. These were the names of some of the dances. The attendance reached over the 250 mark. After the Yuma football game, a Halloween barn dance was held in the gymnasium. Porter's western band furnish- ed the music. There were also several dances after other football games, all of them well attended. One of the best attended parties of the year, the Penny Club Carnival, came in December. As usual, a circus theme was used. All the clubs sponsored a booth, selling different kinds of food, confetti, and souvenirs. lt is an annual event. Carlos Garcia, Mary Pena were crowned king and queen. The first formal dance of the year was the Christmas formal, sponsored by the Boys' League. The beautiful dec- orations in the gymnasium followed the theme of Rhapsody in Blue. All the guys and gals had a wonderful evening, dancing and romancing to the grand music of Walter Brown's smooth orchestra. ln April, the Latin-American club sponsored the Spanish The Hello Party, the first party of the year sored by the Student Council. One of the largest attended parties was the Penny Club Carnival One Hundred Twenty-Eight was held on the tennis courts. It was spon- P V0 g L, T . fl X6 0 i . ,z 2. v1 1 fuk V fit N fi l ,A l 'J' my A lf it . ' l X Uni' itll? .1 Eli' . ,I . I ' l V ' ' 5 1 I l itll llibl fl ., l f l I ,t i l ' t , A sf I I Ji lv it gt' 1' .1 A , fi ' Q1 Vi!! ,DJ Ll l 1 . 5 , ,v li 1 ' , i , t Everytlrfe enjoyed hinfself at me Barry Dande, spofxsored by thef F. I 1 I. fx. ,N l L, L, t t r 4 , ,Y l t, lf, ll WVU 4' 1 , A L 1 ' lf? lf, 0 ,lf t. :ff 'fu Q 1 0 I , ' p,, L'i J U 5 , l. , 1 5 ft' Nj ,l , t y X, 6' X 4 ' ,. l .lt ,,, w ,t J l flf'-'ll I .. l U .l l l , L T itll' Q, ,Lt , I ' ,f fy 'fl Many couples danced to the music provided by T. Owe orchestra. - W t t 6 Fiesta. All the decorations were Spanish with Xochimilco, the floating gardens, as the theme. lt was very colorful. The floor show was most interesting and different. The native dances of Latin America included the Mexican Hat dance, interpreted by Carolina and Louis Quiiada, Las Jotas danced by Nadine Gonzales, and a song and dance, Manana, by the Cuartette-Carlos Garcia, Henry Arroyo, Sid Chavez and Bertha Sandoval. Gloria Flores sang Tu Felicidad and a trio composed of Carlos Garcia, Henry Arroyo and Sid Chavez sang Cumbanchero. The last all school get together was the All Campus Party held in May. At this party the four classes competed with one another in relays and other different contests on the football field. One of the most exciting events is the chariot race which has been an annual event for the last four years. A trophy is given to the winning class. After- wards a dance was held on the tennis courts. This year the committee chose the idea of an medieval tournament as the theme which gave a new and novel twist to the colorful affair. 008 Hundred TW9I1lZy-Nine .X4 Sou fAQl l'l Inealflfl A lovely Plantation Gardenl' with the large stately southern mansion, transformed the gym for the T948 annual Junior-Senior Prom. The Southern theme, following the plantation idea, featured large white pillars and gardens with shrubs, flowers and vine covered lacy trelises creating a dreamy atmosphere. It was all very lovely. The beautiful decorations were under the direction of the efficient iunior class leaders, Douglas Shepherd, president, Dixie Dana, vice-president and Jane Haymore, secretary. They were assisted by Forrest Cockrell, faculty advisor. The beautifully dressed girls, and their handsome escorts danced to the rhythmic strains of the Dean Pullins orchestra. Guests entered the gardens through the flower-covered arbor, designed by Margie Asher, Jeaggtig Hemphill and Joan Franks. Southern scenes and silhouettes of dancing couples covered the north and south walls. They were decorated by Jane Haymore, Rachel Ann Love and Elladene Dana. The very delightful and entertaining floorshow was provided by little Amy Jo McLaws playing southern melodies on her accordion, Jack Cathey with a vocal solo entitled Beautiful Dreamer and Carlyn Cox and Connie Brown dancing a light tap dance to the tune of Dinah, Couples dance to the musical strains of Dean Pu1lin's ur- chestra. The prize waltz was won by the smooth steps of Frank New and Aliene Sullivan. Other decorating committees were: ceiling, Mary Helen Nowell, Jeanette Harmon, Glenn Peterson and Verba John- ston, lighting was h ndled by Jerry Human and Richard Led- better, bandstcznd, 3 'Vilford CrandgJ'l,,v,Thyrl Lisonbee, Hugh Johnson, Bruce Han Patsy Hancock. Refreshments were served in the gardens by Mary Ann Gaglione, and Norma Urrea, in pigtails, short skirts and blacked faces. Their southern attire furthered the theme to create an outstanding effect. The Prom committee spent many long hours in selecting an appropriate theme for the evening, and then many more hours in carrying out their ideas. Each year the juniors try One Hundred Thirty ver been to choose an unusual and original idea that has ne used by any other Mesa group. That is a large order. This year, after much discussion, the lovely Southern l ' d'fli ult to find an unusual ne b some theme was decided upon. t is I c theme that has not already been done and redo y Some of the themes of past Proms and Roses, A Night in Heaven, organization or other. have been Moonlight and Black Magic . All of these were very successfully and beautifully carried out, and each year it seems this is the best one ever. Many lovely memories will linger in the hearts of all those who attended. The refreshments, served by girls dressed as piccaninnies, were delicious and the conversa- tion was jolly. Couples were greeted by Mr. Forrest Cockrell, ' ' h' 1. sponsor. Marjorie Petersen and Douglas Shep crm Plzmt.z1tion Gardens was the theme of the annual Junior-Senior Prom. One Hundred Thirty-One !'.!4ffen6!e6! 60-53 PIAOUQJ blCCQ55!fl,! lt was a beautiful night. The stars were sprinkled generously in a velvet sky and the nearly full moon spelled of romance and spring. Soon cars pulled to the curb in front of a building where the light from the door made dancing shadows on the walls and lawn. Couples walked slowly yet eagerly to the entrance. The girls' billowy formals rustled in the evening breeze. Yes, it was the night of the Co-ed, the formal dance looked forward to and planned on by students for weeks before the big night. The dance, held on April 8 and sponsored by the Girls' League, featured beautiful decorations. The theme, April Showers, was carried out by dainty parasols hanging from the ceiling, shimmering dewdrops on the walls, a flower covered trelis and garden gate at the entrance, and a huge rainbow with pots of gold at the ends to serve as refresh- ment tables. The floor show was a memorable one with the Arthur Murray dance studio instructors executing a beautiful rhumba, five little dancing girls performing a delightful ballet, three senior girls, Retci Carr, Kathryn Sorenson and Beth Payne, singing A Garden in the Rain, and Warren Schofield giving an outstanding performance in his version of Al Jolson singing April Showers. All in all-Mona Urrea, girls' league president, .leanette Hemphill, vice-president, and Florence Harper, sponsor--may well be proud of this year's Co-ed. The Coed was the culmination of the hilarious leap week. During these five days the girls had the privilege of asking the boys for the dates. Some of the girls reported leap week was iust the thing needed to inform their current heart throbs of their interests. lt is also reported that this week set off many new spring romances. One of the outstanding features of this leap week was Sadie Hawkins day. All the students came to school dressed in costumes representing some Dogpatch character. Couples enjoying the Coed, the largest attended formal dance of the year 'K Jffgiu-. One Hundred Thirty-Two nQ , r A-,h 7 Where green gmss and trees once wvrv. ' the new cafeteria slowly becomes n rcnlity. , , X if ' Z I7 M! LI,,g7, X . A. i , ,fy lk.- . LI rf 7 Af J, ff Af If if 1 w' ff -' ,fZzw4z55 fm ' , , ' 7,7 . , 4 ',, L. pfgzijg-Lffff L gf-,if --C W ff .740 470 0 X X ,fp 1 ,I , 'xgfd ji ' - . f Al! XZQCLWJ X19 f'Z' L! 'fs , V X, Lf '?f 'LL She wie? -iggfgfgkglibetxngnn - c A 1 ,. ' QJ,,fL nmfQ1 I-if -WW One Hundred Thirty-Three gf 'V V X ' 1' ,Q , Z .ff If ,fi9f6,fQ' X fi ' Xin f l 7 l ff? gl X! l f iff'-ff? f I l I Vflf 7 A Z f I 7 X , l 5 V 1 .ka , - xl xi V . . ? XX' X X x kiwi' ,gf I' 1-J -'s 7 , iv: . JH, f I Sign my annual if you please, And then my mind will be al easep For in the many years to come l'll read your name and recall the fun A valuable treasure it will beg To happiness il may hold the key. Irelta Blau 0l 8l'l'l0f5t .SQAOKQIAJ Having a grade point average of 1.02, lrelta Blau edged out Morris Rollins to become valedictorian ot the senior class of '-48. Morris, by having a grade point aver- age of l.l, earned the honored position ot salutatorian. lrelta has been an active member of the National Morris Rollins Honor and Quill and Scroll societies, and has been on both the staff of the .lackrabbit and of the Superstition, as well as having been active in many other club and extra curricular activities here at the school. Morris, who served on student council as safety com- missioner this year, has been extremely active in dramatics and speech, having taken several outstanding roles in school plays and by representing Mesa in last years' oratorical contest. Mary Cardwell is busy keeping the records for Miss Entz and Miss Weber. This is one of her many jobs. One Hundred Thirty-Five 6 AQFLJQX fo Mcfurea A Page Abney, Dorothy Charllne ..... .....,...... .... 2 2 , 39, 122 Adair, Billy ............................. ......-.--.- - .----- 5 8 Adair, Bobby ............ ,...,..... ................ 5 8 Adair, Leonard Gene ...... .,.. 3 9, 100 Adams, Norma Katie ..... .... 3 9, 53 Adams, Sarah Lee .........A..... ---------- 3 9 Adams, Willa Lucille ...,........,. -..------ 5 3, 97 Alexander, Dwayne Murlyn ...,.......,....,... 58 Alexander, Harold Dean ..,,... ..,..,. 3 9, 89, 100 Allen, Donald LeRoy ......... ..,........ 5 3, 120 Allen, J. Mel ..,................. ................. 8 3 Allen, John W. ........... ...... 8 5, 100 Allen, Karl B. ...,.......,... - ..... ,....... .......,............ 5 8 Allen, Kenneth Gall .... ...... ....... ...... ................. 1 0 0 Allen, Venla ..................,... . .... 21, 53, 72, 73, 98, 99 Allred, Iva Jean . .,............. ..,......,...,....,...........l........ 5 8 Ambler, Ronald Eugene .... ..,.. .. . ..... 58, Amerson, Rosella , ............... ............ , 39 Andersen, A. Lyneer .............. ....................,........,................. 5 8, 86 Anderson, Donnalee . ..,,..,............ .....,.,................................... L 39, 114 Anderson, Patricia Loveora ...... ...............................,,................ J .. 58, 115 Appleton, Edna LaRue ......... 111, 112, 114, 122, 132 Armenta, Evangeline ...,..,,,.,. ......................................... 5 B, 91, 100 Armenta, Gloria .......... ....,................... , ........... 1 02 Armenta, Raymundo ..... ..... 5 3, 93 Armistead, Joe ...............,......,,. ...-.--..- 5 3 Armstrong, Kenneth B. ............. -,----- 5 8 Arndt, Joyce Elaine .,...,......... ......... --.--.-- 3 9 Arndt, Wllllam Robert QBlllJ ...... 100 Arriaga., Blas .............................,... .........-. 5 8 Arriaga, Margarita Reyes .. ---.-..--.--.-,.---.- 102 Arrington, Eddie Ancel .-A--- ......,....,.... 5 8. 112 Arrington, Mable Jean ....... ....... 5 8, 91, 98, 103 Arrowsmith, Dwayne ........ . --..-.-..'------------- 58 Arroyo, Henry Garcia ....... .... . .............,. 5 3. 102 Arvayo, Joe ....,..,.......... ............... 3 2, 53, 102 Asher, Betty'J'ean ........ ............,.... 5 8, 121, 132 Asher, Bil1J.' ...............,..,. ,...... 2 5. 39, 68, 84, 98 Asher, Margie ...........,......... --.-----------4 5 3, 99, 122 Austin, Louis Kenneth .... -.-4-- -'--'---'----'--',-- 5 5 Austin, Mable Jane ........ ---- 5 8, 114, 132 Bailey, Arnold .,,.,,..,,,,,,,,, ,.............. .......,...., W 9, 122 Bailey, Bill Jerome ............ , .............,...,.. 57, 85, 33,' 120 Bailey, Dlek ,.......,...... . .........,.. 23, 25, 39, 98, 99, 122 Bailey, Kenneth William ......,.,.... 1...1..,., ........,..,. 59 Bakgr, Betty ,10 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .............,............... 3 9, 114 Baker, Bill .....,.................. ...... 5 4, '14, 76. 98 Baker, Hoyle Dee ............,. -----------'---' 5 4, 122 Baker, Louise ........................ ------ ------e-'---- 3 2 Baker, Margarlete Helen ..,. ....... 5 9 Barber, Darrell Lee .....,........ ........... 6 4 Barkley, Nancy Pennell ....... ,-.-- -.---.- . . 54 Barnes, James W. ............... ..... 5 9, 100 Barnes, Mary Esta ......... -- -----.----- 64 Barney, Shirley Mae ....... ------- 3 2, 54 Barth, sibyl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ...... ......,......,..............,,.. .,..,. 3 9 Bates, Maxine M. ,........, ..,...........,......,......,...,................ 39 Beall, George Frederick .,..... 70, 74, 76, 93, 122, 132 Beals' Cheryl Rae ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .....,,,,...........,..................... 5 9, 132 Beasley, Donald Graham ...... ..,,,. ,...,.. ...... ......... 6 4 , 8 3 Beasley, Stanley ..................... --.--- 3 9, 93, 122 Beckett, James Martin .,.... ----4......---,,---. 5 4 Beebe, Delbert James ...,,..,, ..,....- 5 9, 132 Beltran, Frank Huerla. .... ---------- 5 9 Bendure, Irene ....,...........,... ---4---,-- 6 4 Bendure, Russell ..........,,.....,.. ..... . , 59, 100 Berkenkamp, Bill Brodie ....,.. ..-.....,........... 5 4 Berry, Joanne .,..,,................. ---- 5 4, 112, 114 Bess, Anna Mae . .,.......... , ..-------------- A 39 Betterton, Jack Don ...... .--------,------- ' 64 Bigelow, Lily ..............,...... ----------------- 6 4 Bishop, Delorls June ..... -.--.- 5 4, 144 Bishop, LeRoy L. ,........ ....,............,.................... 2 8, 39 Blau, Glendon R. ........ .-----,-------------4-,--------,,--,--,--------- 6 4 Blau, Irelta Mae .............. , 98, 115, 120, 122, 135 Blow, Darlene'Lavarre ..... ,---,------.,-----,-,-----,------------ 4 0- 112 Bolster, Hazel Alline ..,.,.... .---,-.-.--------------- 6 4 Boley, Delbert L. ................., ---- 5 4- 113, 115 Bollinger, Pauline ............... ---44------4----- -- 59 Bollinger, Rosalie QMillsJ .,.... ..........,...... 4 0 Bond, Allcegean .................... ---- 4 01 99 Bond, Donna Lou .,..........., ,,.,,..... 5 9, 103 Bond, Karl ............, --'--------------4----- 4 0 Bond, Kenneth .....,.... , ----- 54, 106, 112 Bond, orabeth ............,.. .. ,--- ,----,------ ------ 2 S , 59 Boulden, Edith Sarah ........ 4---- 5 4, 103, 105, 132 Boulden, Hannah Joyce .... .----.------ --.-.---- 6 4 , 103 Bowden, Robert. Kent ....... .-.----,---.----.-,,----- 5 9, 83 Bowel-5, Glen F, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .,......... ,.... . .. 64, 76, 85 Bowers, Larry William ..... , ---,-, 59, 74- 34, 35, 93 Boyd, Floyd Arthur ,... ...,. ......,.....-.... 5 4 , 76, 112 Boyd, Lloyd .....,.........,...... --------,---444,-----,------ 1 13 Bracey, Gerald Arthur , ....., ------ 5 4, 1720, 124- 132 Brnafleld, Bob Earl ...... -,-------,---------- 6 4, 100 Bradley, Betty .....,,....... ---,------'--------- 5 4 Bradshaw, Nita Joy ..... ----- 2 5, 54, 115 Brantner, Tom G. ......... ----- 1 7,A40, 103 Brian, Martha June ,.... , -------------,,-- 64 Brian, Wayne ..,...........-- ------- 5 9-X 77 Brimhall, Rae Elbert .... .... 6 4, 115 Brimley, Bessie Luana ...., .... 4 0, 132 Bl-lmley, Blaine ................ -------,--- 6 4 Page Brinkerhoff, Thomas Lee .... 64, 100 Brlnton, Donna May ...,.,.... ............................. 6 4. 120 Briscoe, Bill Blue ............. ........... ....... . .............. 4 0 , 100 Brown, Bryan Leon .,........ ................................... 8 4, 100 Brown, Connie ...................,..... .,..... 5 9, 86, 90, 98, 99, 114 Brown, Gwendolyn Ruth .,...,. ....,...,.......,................,........ 4 0 Brown, John Elmer ....,..,.... ..........,.,........................., 4 0 Brown, Manford E. .....,... .,..,.. 6 4 Bryan, Larry G. ....... , .........,.. 59 Bryant, Ira Lupwig .,...... ...... 5 4, 87 Bryce, Herbert .................... ............. 6 4 Buchsbaum, Ann Marie ,... . ........ 64, 100 Buckley, Mitzi .........,..,..... ...... 5 9, 100 Buckley, Morris Arthur , ......,...... 64 Buckley, Pat ..,...,...,......,....,.... .......... 5 4 Bullls, William Charles .......... .......... 6 4 Bunch, Belva Laverne ...... . ........ .... 59, 114 Bunch, Mary Frances ................. ........,...... .... 40, 115 Burden, Bill .................. .......,.....,,,,.. ....... 4 . .,,, ................. .......... . .. 64 Burnham, Buddy .....,. ....... , ,., ...,,..,....,. ...,. , .,.,:..u.,: ..,., ,...,, ,...... . .,.. 40,, 85 Bush, 5 'Darral ........... ........ L ...L ...... ,,., ...,. L ..,.,.,... ll .,....... ' .,.. 1.J..,.. ....... 64, ,100 V 1 l l 3 3 3 3 0 l 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Calhoun, Louise .. ,.... .. ....,.. l...l ........ , ........., 22, '40,' 103, 116, 122, 130 Calhoun, Norman l ........ ..l...,-..L .............. i ..........' 21, 63, 64, 115, 121 Campbell, Nola, ,Ethel ..... .J .... . J.. ....... J...1. ...... 4. ....... .........,... , 54 Carden, Marilyn 'Pearl ....... i.,. ..,.......... 22,, 64 Carlisle, Wanda ............... .............. 5 9, 97, 103 Carpenter, Bessie ............ , , ..................... ..,. 6 4, 132 Carpenter, Mary Lou .... ,.... . ,,.,.........., . .....,.....,.... 4 0 Carr, Reta Joyce .... .... , ........ I ...... 1 8, 40, 98, 120, 122 Carroll, Darlene jRuth ..... .... ....... .... ....... ' J . .... ....... . 6 4 Casey, Veda' Marie ..,...:., ........,..,..,............... .. 54 CaseY,, ,Verda Mary ...... ...... 5 4, 98 Casler, Geraldine .......... , ..,........ all .,..,...,.......,..................,...... 64 Castillo, Tony ...,. ...... ........ . . ..... J ........................,.....,.............. . 54, 132 Cathey, Jack ......................... ...,. 40,'74, 76, 98, 110, 111, 115, 120, 122 Chapman, Betty Jean ...... .... I ............ I ..., 5 4, 98, 103, 112, -114,132 Chapman, Telford King .. L, ....,... ... ......,......,..,................ ,.ii, 28, 54, 132 Charles, Margaret Frieda ....... . ,,........ ,..,... .... ..... A ............. . . 59 Chase, Pete Allen ..,.,.,,..,...... , ..... 40, 68, 85, 111, 112 Chavez, Isidro fSidJ ...... 1 .......... .., ..... 54, 102, 112 Cheadle, Sue Ann .........,.. ,..... .... ..,.....,...,.... 4 0 , 124 Cheney, Bonna Marie ....., .... l ......... ,, .............,,. 114 Childers, James Edward ...... ..... .................,...... 5 4, 77,, 83 Christian, Roderick ,..,...... .- ...,., ........ . .'.1.i.:..,54, 68, 76, 100 Clarkson, Christine .......... ...,.......,........... Q ....,.....,. 4 1, 115 Clarkson, Dale .............. . ..... ......... . 1 ......... 1 .,.....,... 54, 100 Clayton, Richard .............. ..,,... 5 9, 7'l,'-'79I' 80, 112, 132 Clement, Dortha. Mae ...... .......... . .......................... ,... . , .. 64 Click, Geraldine Marjorie .,,....,...,.......,.. .....,. 4 1, 102 Click, Jim Corbet ................ ........,...........................................,,..,......... 5 9, 77 Clubb, Doris Lillian ..... ........,,..,...,.....,..,.......,.,.............,...,..,.,...,,.. 5 4, 114 Cluff, Cherie ....,,..,..,,.. ,. 41, 98, 103, 114, 120, 121, 122, 132, 165 Cluff, Cherril ....,..,....,.. ........,...................................,.....,................ 4 1, 98 Cluff,-Milford Roy ....,.. ............,.............................,... . ...............,. 5 4, 100 ,C1u,ff, Noreen ...,.............., .................,.... 4 1, 122 contes, Leona Edna . .,,....... ..,.. 5 9, 114, 120, 121 Coates, Walltwt Eldridge ....,,..,......,............... 64, 86 Cobb, Moses Gerald ........,... .,........,............,.....,,., 6 4, 100 Cockrell, Jlm ..........,,....... ......... 5 9, 103 120, 122, 124 Coffin, Marianne .,,.....,...,., ....,.................................................... 5 4 Cogglns, Jack Roland ...... ..... 3 2, 54, 103, 112, 117, us, 119 Coleman, Albert Wllllaxn ....,,..,..,.........,,..,...., .........,.... ,....... . 5 9 Coleman, Lee Wayne ........ ,...........,.....,......., ................ 5 9 , 85 Colllnwood, Vila ..., 1 ...,....., .... 4 1, 122 Comer, Jesse George , ......,.. , ...,..,... 64 Conrad, Dean',R.ichard ....,. ....... 5 9 Cook, Bonnie 'Jeanne .,... 64 Cook, Kathleen ,Joyce ...., ...,.. ......,......... 4 1 Cook, Wallace Jeffery .1 ......,......................... 54 Coombs, Audrey: .... L, ,.... ,... ....., 5 4 , 98, 100, 114 Coombs, Lyle D.' ..,. L ...... ..............,............... 2 8 Coombs, Raymond ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59 Coombs, Ruth .......... .....,... ....... .............. 4 1 , 106 Coons, Dlx . ....,............. ,.:..... . .,.....,.......... 32, 54, 132 Cooper, Bettye Ann ...... , ...... 21, 41, 98, 113, 114 Cooper, Doris LuElla. ...... ....,....,.......... 5 9, 97, 103 Cortez, Mercedes J, ....... ,....,...,.. . .,,.,,.... 6 4, 102 Cortez, sal-an Carmela ..... ...,.....,,..,... 5 4, 102, 132 Cosper, Charllne .............. ..,,.. 4 1, 111, 122, 132 Cox, Anlta Ruth ........... .........,.,.... 3 2, 84, 120 Cox, Carolyn Sarah ..... ...... 5 9, 90, 99, 114 Cox, Ilene ,....,...........,., ................. 5 41 132 Cox, Jane Eleanor ...,.. .....,.,. : ........ .' 54 Craig, Bertha fOdell ...,.............. ..,...........,......,.............................,... 5 .....,......... 4 1 Crandall, Don Ashael ....................,...........................,... , ...,,,,,,..,,...,..,,...,..,..,,,,, 46 Crandall, Louis Eugene 12, 20, 21, 41, 68, 97, 98, 99, 104, 106, 132, 133 Crandall, Wayne B. ........................,................................,....,,....,........... 59, 113 Crandall, Wilford Myron .....,.. ...................,.............,..,.....,....,..... 5 4, 76, 114 Crandell, Gail ...............,..... ..............,.,,.... 6 4 Crofford, Helen Lois ......... ...... 5 9, 86, 100 Crommett, Eugene Rae ..... .........,. 4 1, 106 Cudahy, Betty Jane ...... ...,.,,.,...,,..,.......... .. 59 Cummins, Janice,Ann .... .....,... .......,...... 6 4 , 103, 113 Curtis, Dee Dee Sue ...... ,. -..L .... ....... 6 4, 100, 102, 116 Curtis, Ernie LJ. ,.,,...... 4 .... ........... , .... , , ..,... 54, 114 Curtis, Joyce P: ...,.............. ,... .,... , . .......... 54, 115 Curtis, Nelson Fleming ..... ......... . ,,.,............. l .... 5 9, 100 ' D Dana, Dixie Claire ,,.... ......... . ,.-. 53, 54, 98, 103, 115 Dana, Elladene .,...,...,. -. ...... ..,...,. 54, 120, 121, 122 Dana, , LeAnn .......... ' ...,.... ......,,..... , .. 64, 99 Dana, Marjorie ...... .....,.... 6 4 One Hundred Thirty-Six , ' HX N K 'w wg K Davies, Ddlores ........ Davis, Evangeline ..,..... Davis, Frieda ................... ....... Davis, Gloria Juliene ............ Davis, Heber John .. Davis, Howard Ray .,... Davis, Joan ................ Davis, Keith .. ..,..,,.............,... . Davis, Wayne ....,........,,.....,....,.. Dawsgn, Charles Edward ...... Dawson, Donald ......... .. ,..... Dawson, John .......,........,.... Dean, Marjorie Lou .... . DeBouse, Timothy, .... . Del Castillo, Elvira .....,.. .......... Della Marte, John ......... ....,,....,..... Demetri, Denham, Denham, Dorene ................. ..... Harold Chad ..,...,... DeRosier, Jacquelyn Anna ...., Priscilla Rose . ..... Eugene ..........,... ,. Dlugman, Dobbins, Dodge, Thurbert .,........,....... .. Dong, Helen .......................,........ Eileen Francrs , .......... Dorsett, Milford Alexander ........ Drorbaugh, Virginia .............. Hugger, Barbara .,...,...,.......... Duke, Stanley Denton ..... DUf.0hQT,' Agua Bertha .... Dutcheg, Darlene .............., Dqgcher, George Arthur ....... pyqon, 'wlldla Delols ......... , 1 . .I x' r r !'Ebe1,'j.Rxith Jdan . ..... ' ..,..... . Edwards. Marilyn ......... Symawax-aisg 'mmm Cutler. fix X, '- Eldev,--Nola, Rae ' .... . ........ Q .... ' Elder, Rena, .. ,..... ,Q ............, 'Elllsj' Alice' Mae: ...... 4 El Della. Mae ........... L. X . 1 -' X-N-rmxuzmonh Lynn Martha. Ann ....... E11s3onnI Ellsworth, Melvin LeRoy Page 54 59, 98, 103 as, 41, 98, 99, 103, 115, 120, 133 41, 121, 122 59 59 22, 64, 113 , .1..,...., .......... s 4 59. sv, 112 G ................. 64 ..... ....... 1 ,.,...,. . 59 I ......,.,....... ..........a,..., 54 54 114 82, 64 27,-' 59 ........,...,,.. .,, ...... , ffff 53iQ '16Q'i,mi'o3, 54,' 98. 114, 41, 98, 114, 3113, 120, .120Q 54 100 115 122 122 64 , ..1r, ,...... ,,.., 5 . .V-23,'K54, es, 101, 132 41, sv, 120, 122, 124 14, 41, 14, 76, 78, 79, 81, 98, 122 64 91, 103, 32, 59, sv, 100 64 .................. 64, V102 , .,.... ... ...... , ga., 1 ,A 85, 100 ' , ,ax gg, A115 EN A I x X' ,. ,Ml 'f .....:...,.2,-6320, 124, 157 59,, 103, 114 Lug ...... Q.. .............. E 3r..f42,-106 ' ..,..... .g ...,.. .,....,'. 5 s, 59, 103, 114, 132 54, 114,x132 ,. ........ ..r,Wl7?l.,.l..l: ..,................... E :..Q..:,i,...V,1.. 59r- mr ...., ........ ..... .,. , .... ,. .... ......,, - .,, M r ,,............::.......,... 54 59. v.. ................................. . ...... ......,.. Ellsworth, Robert' ..........,.....,. ,... 1 .... , ., ......,...,.......... 1 .,,..., Ellsworth, Roland Dean ..:.. ......, :L.',,. ........ ,........., Y Sig.. Enloe, Sue ..... . ...... ,,.... . ..Q. .1,....... 1. .,.... '54, 95, 98, 100, Escobedo, Carmen Castro, .... ..:..,....L ...,...,,..,... 64, Escobedo, Jose .......... ' .LJ ..... A ...., ...iii .,.................. , Ezcurra, Delia .... L ................ . ............ ,i:.'.. .... .. 64 Fair, Jean, Louise ......... ................,........ 5 ..... i .......,.. Faith, Naomi ....... Q .... Q.. 1.................,. .,..,... ...... L..,l... ....... 54, Fanclivxqhlielen ,Q .............,............. 1 1.1 ......,, ......,........................... Farley, Ernest Kent :.,..,, ................ ...L ..,.....,...,,....,............... Farnsworth, Ross ......... .,.,.. 5 4, 75, 76, 98 Farr, Barbara .,.......,,.... ......................... 2 9 Farr, Clyde Rudolph ...... Featherston, Billie Jo ....... Feezor, Donna Jean ...... Feezor, James Gary ....... Felton, Paul ..................... Fenison, Doris Jean , ..... 59, 59 59 42 -59 122 112 ' 102, 112 88 , 91, 102 42 9U, 115 64 59 , 99, 132 , 59, 103 100, 132 , 90, 115 42, 75, 76, 84, 59 98 46 100 87, ,, 540-'r:.'. Page Gi959, Gerald Jay ----4--4--,-------. ...... ......... , , ........,... 6 4 Gilbert, Kenneth Earl .... ,.,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 4 Gilbert, La.V0nne Woodene ...,.. , ..... 54, 103, 114, 132 Gilbert, Marvine ..........,....... . ,,,, ,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 9 , 90, 114 Gild9h0115, Earl Arlen ........ ..... .......... 87, 109, 112, 114 Gildehous. Robert S. ......... ...X 4 .... ' .iq ..........., ,............,.., 42, 103, 114 Gildehous. Vivian Evelyn .... .,.. . .... .,... i .Au ....,........ 5 .......,...,.....,...,....... 42, 115 Giragi, Georgia Colleen ,.... ..,. 1 ,.,...D.: ..... , .... l..1 ............... ' ,... . .,...... ........,...... 5 9 , 100 G18-lien Leland William KBHIJ 42, 68, 75, 76, 19, 80, 92, 98, 106, 122 Glazier Louis Orin ..........,...........,.., li .1 .... l..l ..... . ....................... , ....... ' .......,..., 59 Goehring, Donna Deane . ......,.......,. L...3: ........ 1 .......,..., ..L ...... - ................, 28, 64 Gomez, Stella ..........,.........,,.. 1. ...... 1 ...... 2.1 .... H ' .......... B4 Gonzales, Alex ................,.. ..,...... .L .... 60 Gonzales, Nadine A. .... .......,. . 1 .... 54, 102 Goodman Arlene ........ . .... . ..,, 64. 102! Goodman Bob ,..... . .,..... ,Lf .... ......... 1 .,.,..... ..............,... 65 , 100 Goodman. Frank Martin ..... ...LL ..,... ,.., ..,..,.. ,.....,.......,. 65, 100 Goodman Kenneth Judd . ,.......... .. ....... ,. ' ...... 'Lf .......................... 42 Goodman, Mary Lou ........ .... . .L ....... .... 54, 100, 122, 132 Goodman Peggy Larree .,..... ........ ....,.. J ............. . . L,. ...... 65 Goodman, Verna Marie .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54 Goodson, Ruby Mae ., ..... ,,,,,,,, I ,,,,,,, 6 54 Gray, Clyle Nelson .... ,,,, ,, ,,,,, 54, 77, 85 Green. Frank .,...,..... ,. .....,,...... ,....,. .... 5 . 65 Greer, Daxfena ........,.... ......... ..........,.... .,.....,....... -1 2 , 5114, 131, '165 Groll, Doris Eileen ......,.......... ....................... . ..,... ....., Q ..... Q ..... .... ..... . 4 3 , 157 Gross, Patsy Ruth .,....1.. , .......... .. ....... 5. ..... ...... L .,...,... . EJ ....... 1.2 ......,..... 3 .... 54 Grutzmacher, Charles Cecil .,., .... . .541 68, 76, 100, 105, 110, 111, 112 Guthrie, Loren yaughap ...... ............... ...., 1 ........... . .,..,....... ....,.. . 5 4, 103 132 Gylling, Lena ..,.... , ............. , Gylling, Lola. ao, 12, va, 99,. .20,' 21, 43, ,68. 98, 99, 104, H f W . H385, Ch8.!'lES 'Perry . .............. ..,. , .. , .... .. .....- .-.. .., .......-,-. ......,. Haggard, Frank ............,...,,.., ' ,,,,,., Haggard, Jimmie Louis HBH' 'Russell C. .........,.... . .............. . Hauidayy. .Ernest ....,.................. , ....... Halvemofi, Lloyd Edward Hamblin, Dale Roland ...,..... Hamblin, -JOHTLA..-f .......'... zzf.. Hancbbk, Bruce ..,.........., Hinqockfpixlelee .,.,......... Hant:ock3,AMelvin Kent Hancock, Pnisy Dean ...... -Haqmeny Veon ........ ... .... Harden R0bert Wayne Hgg51jng,:Bonn1e Jean, ....... Harmol1,.Eddie ............. .. ......... Harmon, Jeanette Verna ....... Harmon, John' ,.....,...... ....... 1 . Harmon, Nita' Jo ......,....,.,..,...... Harmon, Ngrman Kent L..J ..... I Haro, Sophie'R. .1...l .... : .... ,.,... . Harper, DarreH k1UeT't,. .... I. ....... Harper, Dean .,,.... I ............,.. ' . Harper, Helen ............,,.,,.,, Harrelson, Joan ..... Harris, Jim Ray ,.., Harris, Rosemary ..,,..,..,... Hartley, Betty Jean ............. Hartley, Margie Irene ...... Hartnick, Janet Sue .. ...... . Hathcock, Bonnie .......... 'I2EI1I.. ... IfQfIQQ1 Ei Y ....... , ..................... .. . ................. :..'.L: ...,.. N 60, 122 so 100, 100 1 - ao 65 100 21., 38.-43. 985293. 118, 114,r182!. M ,.., . , 97, ss, 106. 120. 122..124 .1 ..............,..,..,.........,...................... as f ' .........,... ., ..... , ................... . 54, 77 54, 115 65 .. ...............,. ,... ......, .. ,,,.,,, 60, ..Q.... .,.. L ..... '..4...:. .... if .......... K ....... . .IGSQ 103, 114, -..,Q ....... Y ...... 55,'.98, 43, ...,. ........ . 60, 91,4 ..... 4. .... ' H''5'fff. E5,'2'-i'5, 55, i'6'3A,A i5i, e...l.,. ,... ...,.... g.... .... 43, 91, 65, 55' A 4 -af if - 'w W f frfdr 11 ,Le f 51 Wfz1,!f i+I, 1,,, l, 'Lf .',1 if we wiv. .wifi X , . .WZ F' ? :T:f7.7 100' 122 122 100 ' 60 65 65 65 130 65 55 60 103 103 60 112,. 65 .- V - 9'- 'Wfff' ai v Nfjlh ik Li Fernandez, Steven ......... ..,................ 6 4 Hathcock, Leona ....... ....... , ..........., . ..... . ............ , .... , , Fen-ln, Janece .....,....,.......... ...,,.. 5 9, 103 Han, Doris Marie ..,.. ,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, 4 ,,,,,,, ' ,,,,,W3 ,,,,, 60 ,Hi ' YQ FIBUBFOH, Beatrice Leon ..,.. .... 5 9, 102 Hatton, Sammy ....,. ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, N ,, ,,,,,,,,, Q5 ,,,,,, 43 '13 Finley, Geraldine ...,,....,.... ......,.., 6 4 Hawkins, Max .......,.. . ,,,,,1 ,gjQ',,,,g ,,,,,, ,,,,,, . ' ,,,,,,,,,,,-,, ,,,,, 3 0 HU I J' . Fish, Boyce I. ................ .... 6 4 Haws, Elaine ............... .,,, 1 ,Q, ,,,,,,, 60, 100, 11 N, ' if M' We Fitzer, Barbara Ellen ....... .,..................,,...........,,,.......... 5 9 Haws, Ruth ........,...,....,.. .3 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ggyk 1, NM Y' My ., ke, Bernae ,,...., .......... ...........,,....,................,,.......,.... 5 4 Haymore, Grant A. .,.... ,,,,,,,,, 5 5, 1911 Y 'Mfg 1 V acher, Karl ..........,... ..............,..,,....................,,...,..,.., 5 9 Haymore, Jane ......... ,,,, 53, 55, Q1 A , 1 Llljf, ! ' Flores, Gloria .......... ...., 4 2, 1D2,'108, 110, 112, 114 Hazen, Sara Lee ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, X 5515 N' ,w J, X , Fldres, Olga Mae ......... ............ . ........,.............. 64, 102 Heeder, Gayle Jean ...... . ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,-,,,, ,,,,,,,, A , 43 - WTS' W, , Fohle, Carroll .................. ....,.................... 2 ............ 6 4, 83 Heiner, Colleen .,......... ,,,,,,, 6 0, 100, 115' 132 ' '1 NH Fonville, Patsy Lorene .,.. .................... 5 9 Heiner, Roma Jean , ..... .....,. 4 3, 106, 115, 165 , 'Q ' W + x Forbach, Betty Jean ,....,. ..... 4 2, 103, 114 Heiner, Yxonne ,.l ...........,......... U, ,43, gg, 115' 1351.1 f 'ywxf 13 H f' For-besp Charles , ........ ...... .......... , 1 64, 84 Hempmn, JSa.rineue,.... ..,,,.......... ',,,. 22, 55, 98, 115 q, j1' Hi Fdrshee, Susie ........., ............ .,...,. J , ..,.... 6 4 Hemphill, William Stanley .,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 M431, ,,'.g,'mf, '11 N Francis, Marilyn ...... ..... , ...X ,.... . ..,..,. i ...,28, 54 Henson, Vernie Virginia ...... ,......,...... ........ ' 6 51 ' ' 'V!fu ,! M .N Franklin, Elloulse .... ....Q.:,,.....L, ....,........ E. ..... 59l Herbert, Claricg-Mayine .... ,.,.,.... ............. 4 3 , 122, ,QPR A' T N ' Frankg, Joan ..,......, ....... 1 .,y'r..:,,.. 22, 54, 115 Heward, Ronniexw ,.., 3 ...,...,.,.,., ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , 1 5 ' IM, , M . Franks. Lee .............. ...,. W ,pi ....,....,..... 3..,.., 542 Heywood, Allred heland ....,..... ......, 2 3, 43, 75, 76, 127, WYAMN J' ' Franks, Bam ......, L ........ QL .... ........ ..,.... , . , .....,.. 15... ......... L., 59 Heywood. Nell . ..........,.........,....,..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5, 100 ,KH ,N M, , Fx-eeman,,Dixie Sue ................... ..... . .... , I ,... L.. ..,. L., ........... 1 alex, Heywood, Newell J ........,... ,.-,. ..., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 5 ,,,,,, 50 - yu . g.fQ,r',' Q Freeman, ,Lawrence Emanuel ...... ......... , ..... L.. ..........,..,, 59 X, -He'yW00d, Richard Neal ...-. ' . ................,..,...,,.... 65. 99, 103, 115 ' 1 U1 l f Fteemang Marlene J ................ ..... . ................ 9 rlL.......: ..... 4 ............ 54 Heywood, Sherlene ............. ' ,... . ,........ ' .......,... 5 5, 103, 105. 115 ,mf Freeman, Ramona.gLee,. .......... ,,.. 3 0,' 4191, 81, 98, 100, 122 Higgins. Norman Francis --,,---'- -----4- 5 5, 77. 87, 101, 103, 112, 132 'A P Freestone, Garlo ............. ' ......... 2 ..., '..L ..... 2.1.5 ...........,... 64 Hilbert. Kenneth. ...... , .........,...,,.... , ...........,.......,....,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 85 ' 'f fn . Frelix. Nathaniel .,- ..,,. ........ , ...LL., ..... L ........ ' ............ 59 Hill, Erma Eula Maej ........ I ......... ....,........,... .,,,, , .,,,,,, , 4 , 50, 97, 103 1 5' yu ff M 9' . F1-itch, Vnnena.'Jean, ,.., ,.. , ..... ...., 1 .... X .... 59, 112 Hill, Roy Lee ...L ...... .... .,........, ' , .,,,..,, f ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65 ' 11,1 N.f, WJ! Frost, Jerry Austin ..... I ...,...........,. 1 ., ....... L1 ...... .J ..,.... W 59, 100 Hilton, Gail ........... .I .... J. ..,...,...... . ,,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65' 113, 132 J ,',w,,x M , Fryewgsetty Jo fGodtreyJ . ..,. - ........ . ...... .... ,-12, 100, ,,115'B Hilton, Kent ......... ...,.. ..,.... ..... 4 3 . 98, 100,f 103, 132 , H'w V Fuller, Hazel ........,...........,....... .......... . .X ,..... Ly., ...... .. .... ,59 -' ' Hines, Chester ......... . ' ....., '..,- .,.. 1 ........................... 55, 68 1 Ajllxl W Fuuer, Hexen ....... , ..... . ......... L, ..., .Q ,.... 1.:1g2s,a, 64' Hines, Doris neue ........ ...... 4 . ........................ , .......,,,,..........,,, so if 'N d Fuller, Judd ........ ...... . ...... 4.4 ...,. f,. ....... YW... 64 ,X 'Hodge.rEdwin F. ........ g..,.. ..... r65, 70, 9'r,f.1oo, 103. 113, 114 9 1131111 12 X Fuller, Lucille ..... ....... . ....... , . ..,.. .11 ..,........ ., 64f' 132 Hodson,3 Beverly Ann .... L ..... ..,.....,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , ,Ag ,,,,, X ,,,,, ,,,,, 5 5 , 100 1 I 'pg 1 ,A N , Furr, Vemeiza ...... .,......,., ,.......... .,... , . , ...,....1 ...... :..., '.,1...a.., 64 Hudson, Harold D. ......,..,..... ............. , . ...'......... . ..,,............,...,., 85 ' H' M., -'Q . . f - Hudson, Ronald Richard, ..... ......... , .,...,.....,.....,.... . as, so. 114 ' f MH , -. V ,,, V Hogle, Bertie Florece ....... ..,. 4 3, 98, 99, 114, 120, 122 ' ' 31 'W 1 5 Gagllone, Frances Mabel ..... ............. ........... 54 : '100, -114, 132 - Hogle, John' Wilson ......... , ,.,,,. 4 ,,,, 50, 35,'103, 105, 114 ,, W g gf Gaguone, Jcxreph Par ,..,.. .. .....,, .........,............ 1 .4 .... 2 .,.... Q ......... 64 ' Honey, Bobbie Lee ....,. ,,,,,,,, L 1 ,,,,,,, ' J., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, 65 , 1 11 - ,- Gagllone, Mary Ann ...., . ..... 58, 59, 99, 103, 114, ,130 Holt, Alma. ....,.....,....... .. .... 41. ...., L , ....... - .,... 654- 100 . 1 W, ,Y Garcia, Armida ...... V ......,...... ,..... ..,. ,.., .................... 1 : ......,..... 1 . - ..g ...... ,,fi1i':64, 102 Holt. Melva Jean, ..... L .............. ..... ...J ...............,.. ' 55 1 ' 1fffQf: Garcia., Carlos Marcias .......................... 1 .....,......... , ......... 59,' 76.32, 102, 106,. Horng-Don George .,,....,. 1 ..,,,., ,,-w, N ..,,-. 55,41 81' g fu! 5 Thx Garcia, Rudy ...,. L ........ 1 ........................ - ..,..........A... ..... ' ..L ..,..... ..., G ff ...A. pig-,64, sa, Hume, 'Bill' ..,,.,..,,,.,, , ,,,,,.,,, 1 ,,,,...,,. ,,,.,A4, 5 H., .L,,.,,44 W4 hhhn, .651 r QW 437 Gardner, Delwyn A.. .,.......... 14, 21, 23, 42, 79, 50, 82, 9B,i'112, 122. 132' wliorne, James Henry- .fJimb' ....... .-..-. . 431' 82. 98, 1122. iff, 'zz' Gardner, Nana ..................................,............,.............. ..,.,.:., .... 9, ...... ...,..i..,,,f:' 42 gnome, Lewis B. . ....,...... 4. .......,. ......... s 0, 113, 115 A W d x 'Iff Gardner, Richard Eugene ..... ..,... L ........... ............ . ..a...Lr,1v...Q,..:l.', .......... 59 Hostetter, Patsy ............. ...,..,.. 4,,,, V . 60' 103' 114 1 Gardner, Theresa .........,........ ' .,.,................ ..,.....,... .. ...., .... 4... .,.. g.'..L.g,:.....'..., 64 ,- Huber, Joyce X1 ....... - , ,.,,, Qujw, 55, 114' v I I Jfb Gibbons, Ida ................,.. .,..,, - ..... M ......... - ...... , ...... .... :..1...i,....-.i'42,.122 .Hunu-,,Lee--If. .... .......g., ,,,,,,, ,gg 100,413-V ,L , ,av 'JI 2:71 A Gibson, Franklin .... . ..,. W... '42M68,'84, 8B,., 98 H.pl?e3'.,vTalmage John .... ug ,,.,,,,,, 55.-M100 ., V- if. .' qw' Q ' ' ' ' ' , 'x 'UJ -' 1 Q., Iv'-,g . -k ' , X, N0nc Hundred Thirty-Seven , 'H 'fx n - 'w',', X lu W1:j ', T . W . ,K . wt ' sy ,.f'x,-' lx ,K . V . , . ' 1 .W .,.,L. Page Page Huff, Shirley Ann ...,.............. ,,.,,. A,,,4, , .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 5 Larsen, Dwayne Earl ,,,,, ,.,, 4 5, 30, 52, 83, 114 Huffaker, Betty Joyce ...,,.......,.. . ,,,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 43, 114 LaRue, Cora Helen .,,,...,.,,,,,,,A,A,,,,4,, ,,A,,,,4A,44,..,,4,,4444,,4,,,,,AA,,,,,.,,. 6 0, 114 I-Iuffaker. Darlynne Zelma ...... , ...,.........,,.,.,,,..,..........,... 65 LaRue, Lora Ellen ............,,,,,,,.,,.,A,,,A ,,4,,44,44,,.,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,A,,,,.,,,,, 5 5 Huffaker, Jack E. . ,,......... l...... . ...... 6 0, 77, 99, 112, 132 Latham, Kenneth . ...........,..........,...,...,,, . ,,4,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,A,,,,,,, 55 Huish. Mariana ....................... ,...,.,....., 1 8, 55, 98, 122 Law, Gertrude Alice iwhitmanl ....... .,..., 3 2, 45, 98, 108, 115, 120, 122 Human. Jerry .......... .......... 2 3, 55, 98, 132 Law, Glenn Loyd .........,....,..........,..,., ,.,.,..,,.,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, 3 2 , 60 Hunsaker, Denny .....,,. .,...,,.,...,,............ 6 5 Lawrence, Tillman ....,.....,....,,,..,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 5 Hunsaker, Norma ..,......... .,..........,. ,...,.. .................,.,., 6 5 L eatham, Nyle Bumham .,.,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 4 5 Hunsaker, Walter Lee . ...... .,.,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,, ,,,, 6 5 L eavltt, Barbara ..,, I ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 65 Hunt. D0n L. ..,........,....... ..,... 2 3, 4.3, 98, 112, 130, 132 Leavitt, Floyd Lyman ..... ......... . .. ..... ,.,..,,.,.,.,, 3 1, 45, 74, 76, 98 Hunt, Marjorie Ellen ,... ...........,...........,........l..... 2 B, 55 Leavitt, Joe Ann .,...,,......... .....,,........ g ,...,,.........,........... ..... . ......,.,.... ...... , . . '65 Hunter, Lowell Keith .... ....................... 44, 103, 131 LeBaron, Milo Richard ......., .. ..............,. Q ...............................,...... 60, 86,5100 Huthmacher, Eileen ..... .,... ............,....,...,.. 6 0 Ledbef-ter. Richard Jean '---,-- ------ 2 3.55. 76. 79. 80. 82.98. P9, 132. 146 . ' Lee. Earl .,.........,....,.............. ...... 1 ....... 4 .......,....,...................., g ..,.. , 45, 35, 89 I 1 Lee, Ernest ...................... ............. ....... L . ..,.......................... 1 65, se Ikeda. Masuml ...,............. ..,,,,,,., ,,,,, 5 5 , 75, 76, 30, 82, 98 Lee, Millian ..,.,.,..,........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 , 55. Isley, Harold Kenneth ...,., . ,....... ...........,.... ........,. 6 5 , 100 Legg, Wayne Elmer ..,..... ...... 2 1, 32, 45, 95, 99,' 103 1 Lenhart, Virginia Rose ....... . ........,.. ,.., L ......,,..,....,.,,,,,,.,.,,..., , 1 .,.,,.,,, 19, 45 J 1 Leonard, Daniel Arthur .....,, ..,. .'..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 60 Jackson, Blinden .................., . .,... L ....... 55 LeSueur, Richard A. .....,., ' ,,,,,, 45, 79,1g0, 93, 99, 103, 113 Jackson, Louis Douglas ..,.... ,..... 6 0, 85 Levelle, Sondra Jean ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, 6 5, 102 Jackson, Vivian Olivia .... ....,. ,..,,.,..,,,,,,,, 6 5 Lewls,1Donna .......,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,',,,,,, , , ,,j ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , 65 Jagiolka, Rose Marie ...... .............................. 6 5 Lewis, Martha L. .....,,........., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 0 James, Bobby LaRue ,..,, ...... 2 5, 55. 115, 132 Libhart, William Russell ..... ...,................................ 6 5 James, Luella Roberta .,.... ....,.. , ..... 4 4, 98, 103 Lindley, Beverly June ........ .,,,., 6 0, 37, 90, 4100, 1112, James, Paul Ervin ............. ................. , 65, 100 Lines, Gary Willis .........,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 0, 113, 114 James, Ruth Katherine ..... . .,.. 44, 112 Llsonbee, '1'hyrl .......... 1 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 55 James, Tom Wesley ,.... ............. 5 5 Little, Jerry Lee .......... .... . .. ,... . ..... 1.1.2 ....,...........,.. .,. 60 Jarvis, John Heber ..... ...... 2 3, 65 Long, Bertha Ann .,.... ...... . .. . ,4 ...... , ..... .J ........ l .... ,...1'32, 60 Jarvis, Theora .............. ............. 6 0 Lopez, Frances P. ......,......,,.,., ,.g .,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 45 Jarvis, Velora ...........,....,. ............... 6 0, 91 Lords, Bernadene1 ......,.......,,.,..... 3.1 ,..,,,,,.. L ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Q , 55 Jennings, Leila Carol ....,. ...,,..... : ,... ........... 4 4 Lorillard, Barbara Allen ........ ..... , 1 ..... . ................... 60, 105, 115 Jennings, Mae Catherine .... .... 2 9, 60, 98, 103 Love, Rachel Ann .........,..... ....... 2 2, 28, 55,1 90, 98, 114,,' 131 Jenny, Ralph Leonard .....,. ..,... Q ...,................ 5 5 Lowe, Lois Jean ......,....... ........ , .,.... 1 ..,....... . ...,..,.......... '25L.1'65 Jensen. Jolene ..,.......,.......... .... 5 5, 103 Lucas, .Onalee Joy ........ ...,,,.... . 5. .,.,,... ,,., 4 5, 109,f112 Jewell, Martha Louise .......... ....... Z .,.,... l 55 Luster, Frank David ..... ,.... ..... , . ., ........ ......,,...,..... . ,. 60 Jimenez. Concha Hillan ..,.... ................... , '60, 90 Lytle, 'Loraine Ray ....,. . ...,... .............. ' ,,.., ,.,, 4 5, '91 Jimenez, Sllvlna Hlllan ..... ....... . .......,.... 1 65, 102 ' ' 1 I, ,4 ' ' -Y . gn Johnson, Alice Eleanor .,.,,. ....... 1 9, 44, 99, 116 , - 1l,'l 1Ml J , ,, Johnson, Betty 'Ann ....,... ...... . .....,......... 60 McAfee. Bette Jeane, .:.,' ........,...... L... ....... .............,,,. ' 55,1112 Johnson, Carl 'Myron .... J. ' ....... .............. 6 5 McCla.nahang ,Gene ..Q ..,.. ' ...., J. .... .,...... ............. .... ........... L 1 .... ' . . 61 Johnson, Don Elvin ....... ...................... 6 o, 115 Meglellan. Roy Alvin ----- ,1--f:-'---1:11 --li-.-----...- 21.546, ss, 98. 122 Johnson, Donald Lee ...... ,.........,........ ........ g 1 ....... 6 0 Md 10V9v Kenneth W- ----- ...1...i 'f..L..,C .................................................. ::...i1'55 Johnson, Ernest Hugh ..... 55, 97, 98, 120, 121 McC1eve, Richard Dean ,.... :...:, ....,. .-,f.30,545L 79, 80582. 92, 935122. 132 Johnson, Ernest Lee ...... .... ....,...,,...,....... .... ...... 6 0 M c Clintock, Don Eugene ........ 55, 574, 76, 78, 79, 811792, -98,--115, 132 Johnson, Eva Sue ...........,... ..,.....,......... .... 6 0 , 91, 115 McDougal. Josephine ......... ,, ..... .... 1 ,,,.., ,.Q.,,,.,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,n,,.,,.,,, Q1 112 Johnson, Fred G, ...... ,, .,......... ..,.... 4 4, 97, 98, 99, 116 McElhaney, Rosa Ellzabetlr'.,.i...' ,............ L ..,,. .13 ...... l...1., ....... ' ......... L..' .... 61 Johnson, Larry Benjamin .,...,. ....,....,......,.......... 6 5, 100 Mc!-aws, Lester Dale .......... ................ ,, ........ ' ...QQ ..,.......,,.., 86, 100 Johnson, Louise ........... .......... ..... ...,,, 6 0 , 91, 100, 115 McLellan. Lillian .L ......................... - :ji.:l.'..,: ,... , E ,, ,,,,,,,,, , 55 Johnson, Mauna Loa, ..,..,.....,...,..,, ,. ..... 1 ,,.., 5 ,.... ......... . 6 5 McLeod, Marian Catherine ...,..,,.... 54: .....,,.. ...,..,.. , ,,,. , ., 65 Johnson, Merle Sue tsorensonl .,...... 44, 1145122 McMurry, Betty Irene ..........,. .... I. ...4...l ,.... .,,. 55 Johnson, Pnluip Wendell .,....... ,....,... 4 ,..... ,ss McNair, Donald Eugene .,...... p ............... L ....,...,... 4 5,103 Johnson, Wllllam Dean ...... .... , ......., 6 5.'120,' 124 McPhee, Carole ............................. ..... Q l.L,' ..,,.... 61, 86, 132 Johnston, Coy Hugh, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 , ,,,,, ,,,, 6 5 'MCPhee, Jack C. . .,........,.........' ............ ...... 3 2 41, 98, 100, 132 Johnston, Gene H. ........... ......, ' ..l,-44,1 '15, 76, 98 McPherson, Clarene Miltonette ..... ...,..... 7 L ..,...,........... .. 65 Johnston Verba Beth ...., 55,' .103, 105, 115 Macills, -T06 ......................l....,........... .f.:..:Q'..I..fQ .,,...,,,.,,,,, 65 Jones, Barbara Lee ..... ......... L .L ..., ...... ,,..,.. 6 0 Maclas. Mickey Martinez ........... .... 5 5 Jones, Carol Jean ..,...,,., .... g ....................,,.. 6 5 Maddern, Richard Franklin ,...... ...,,.,, , ,. 65 Jones, Elizabeth Bevan .... ...... ' 44, 98, 111, 112 Magitt, Ethel ............................. ,.......... . . 60 Jones, Gene R. .....,.................. ...... . ..... ,... 1 ..... 1 - .... . 60, 112 Magnusson. Ada Mae .....,......., ......, 4 5, 112 Jones, Harry Payne ........,,.......... ........ ........,. ..... , ......,....,.... 5 . .... 6 5 ,177, 100 Magnusson, Bessie Geneva ...... ............. 6 5 Jones, James Donald 1JimJ ...... .........,......... . . ........,. 44, 75. 76,1'I8,'98, 99 M88IlllSS0l1J,,Ju8-Illt8- ................. ..,..,..,.,,,,., 6 0 Jones, LaVar Allred ,................ .,....,...........,....... J ......... 4 4, 98, 106, 113, 132 Mahaffeyl AIPQQSGBFY 1 --.----- .................... 6 5 Jones, Lorin Lamar ..,........,... 44, 79,' 81, 98, 99, 105, 112,'122,'132 MHl18ff0y,. CIIXF Leon ....,.. .................,..... 2 7 Jones, Melvin . .,........... ..............,........,...................,...,....,...,,,........, 6 5 Manlove. Joi, nel ............... .... 5 5, 114, 132 Jones, Tom T. ...,..... ..........,...........,................. X ....,..... ...... ....... 1 1 2 Mannlngl ESRI r .............. ..,. 6 0, 97, 100 Judd, Floyd F. .............. ....... 4 4, 68, ,8B, 983 132 M8.l'CllS, David ,Eugene ..... .................... 4 6 Judklns, Arlene ....,.......... ...... ......................... 5 5 , 112 ,M81!'K0VliZ. Bernice .---.. ................ 6 5 Julian, Joan Annabell ...... ............. ...,........ 1 A .................... 6 5 M8-rk0Vll1Z, Il'YlIl --.-...... ........... , . 55 Markovltz, Sylyll, Ann . ..... ....... 6 o, 114 K Marksbuiy, Donald L. .... ..... 5 5, 84, 98 Kaze, John Paul .,,,.,... ...... .........,.. 1 7 , 44 Marten, Stuart Wayne ....... ............. ..,.,,,,,, 3 2 , 55 Kear, Mark Russell ........ ........ ...... ........ 5 5 M 811953. Bruce .. ...........,........... . L.. ..... .. .............. 65 Keller, Donald Orrin . .... .......................... 5 5 M8-TUB, Alice ......- LJ .................... ...... 5 5, 115 Kelly, Barbara .................... ...................... 6 0, 103, 114 Martin, Daryl D88-11 l--..-..... -........... ...... 6 5 , 83 Keng, Willamina Bertha ..... ....................... 1 ..........., 6 0, 112 Mlirtlll. Ellll- MHY1 CMBl'rilU .Z .... ..,.,,, . l, 46 Kent, Horace S. ........,......... ...... 4 4, 98, 99, 103, 113, 114 Marlin. Kehllelh R89 - ---.....---..- .................,, 6 6 Kent, Marilyn Rae ,,,,, ,.,,. .,...,....,...........,.,............,. - 6 5, 113 Martin, Lue Deen ..........,..,,. ...... ...,., ,..,,..,,,,,,..,,..,, ,,,,,, 6 0 Kerby, Neva ............................... 55, 98. 103, 120, 122, 130 Martin. Wayne D- , -...,-....... ................... 4 6, 101, 132 Keyser, Marla' .........................,..... ......................... ..... . 2 5, 65. 113 M8-riilleall. D0l'0fllY Lee ..,.... ...... 4 6, 99, 115, 122, 132 Kilpatrick, Florence Louise .... ...... ....... 4 4 , 106, 113, 114 Martlneau. .Lillian A ..... 4. ....... ....,.........,..... 6 0, 100, 115 King, Leslie Lee ........................ .............................. 5 5 M3-rtlllel. 5811108 .-,...... ' ..--..... ....... .........,................ 5 5 King, snirley ....,...................... .......................... 6 0 Martinez. Juanita .................. .... 6 0, 91, 102 Kirkland, Paul Daniel ........... .,.. 6 0 Massey, Jllnmey Rogers ..... ..... 6 0, 88, 112 Kleinman, Dwayne Franklin ..... ....... ................. 5 5 M8-83875. W8-YDS .---.-.-.-.....,. ................... 8 2 Kleimnan, Lila ....,.................... ...,........................, 6 0 Mesierson. Gene Ray ..... ......,,....,,,,. 4 6 Klelnman, Ruth ...................... ...... 6 0, 90, 100, 114 M8-HOOK. PHESY Rlllh - ..-. .... 5 5 Knudsen, Norma Evelyn ........ ................. 5 5, 114 Ml1iSLly0Shl. Ted. .......... ....................,,..,,,.,,,, 7 7 Knudsen, Wendell Warren ...... ................,. - .. 60 M8-tSlly0Bhl. T0Blllk0 ---.--..-. ......................... , ...... . ..,... 4 6 Koons, Janice Ann ............. ........ , .............. 1 65 Matthews, Beth, ...................... .... , 21, 46, 98, 1034 Q114 Kramer, Billie Jo ........,....... ....... 60, 98, 120 Matthews, John Robert ........... .... l ............. . 46, 995 ,112 Kuhens, James David ..... .,........ .......... . 5 5, 77 Matthews. Ronald Eugene ..... .....,........ : ............ 3 57 ' 1 1 Maxwell, Rosalie ................... 1 ,,,- ,,,,,,- 5 0 i 1. 1 1 L Mayhugh, ,Matgaret ......,..,.... ,,,,,,,, , , 66 Lacon-lb, .Platt William ......, ,......... .... 6 0 Mayhllgh. Richard Eugene .... .....,,.,,,., 6 2, 100 La,Grand,' Dollald, Gene .... ......................... . 60 Meeker, Elane Ellen ............. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 4 6, 156 La.mb,1'E.lla, Maea ................ .....................,. L ........ 65 Melflnlm, M8!'k, . ............,.... .,... 6 6, 73, 99, 121 Lambson, Elton Kay ..... . ...... .... 6 0, 112, 120. 124 Mendlvll. Al ......... . ......... ...,..... , . so, 77, 82 Larnoreaux, Andre . ,...,,........... ..... ...................,... , 5 5 Mercer, Ll0yd -Dell ......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5, 100 Lamoreaux, Sybil Norma ...... ............. 4- 4, 105, 115 Merkel, Paul Robert ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 6 Lamoreaux, Wllna ....................,.. ....... 3 2, 44, 105, 115 Merrill, Earlene . ..... ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 5 Lancaster, Dawne Genevieve ...... ........i..... . ..... 4 5, 103 Merrill, Gay ....... -........ .,.. , 5 5, 91, 115, 131 Lancaster, Donald Lavern ..... ,. ........, ,....... 6 5, 115 Merrill, ,Irls,:Ellen ........ ,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , 3 3 Lancaster, Lois M. ....,..,....,...... .... L ., ........... 55 Merrill, Melva ,Louise ..... ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , 55 Lancaster, Yvonne Marie . ...... ........... 5 5, 108 Merrill, Trelva.'Ma.e ..... 14, 46, 112,' 116, 117, 132 Lane, Edward -Wilma:-th .... ...,.. 5 5, 84, -115 Miles, Ethelene-. .... ........, . g ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , 66 Lang, Joan Eloise .............. . ...............,.. 60 Miller. Ann ..... l...L: .............. .....,,, f UQ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 66 Langford, Bobby Lois .... ...... ................... 6 5 Miller, Elizabeth Lee ....... ...... ,,,,,, ' 6 0, 87, 100 Langford, Douglas ,...... .. ................ ....... A . ....... ...,............,............ l 65, ,100 Miller, Irma, ................... .,....,...... ,,,,,, 4 6 , 99, 112 Langford, Flora, .,....,.. . ..,..........,.....,..,..................... .........,.............. .. .... .. -65 Miller, Jim ..,.. , .... ........,. . . . ., ,....,., ,,,, Q j ,,,,, 55 Large, John w. .,.. , ...,... 45, ss, 99, 104, 110. 112, 114. 116, 117 Miller, Peggy Merle .i ..... ...,., 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 61 Larsen, Dean, ..,...... .........,.....,.................,... . .......... 6 0, 81, 87, 103, 115 Miller, Rlchard:Lloyd .eff ,..,.,,. ,,,,,,, 5 5, 77, 1106 l One Hundred 'rliirty-Eight J ..-AX, ,. Carol Lois Eugene Val Earl Nellle Lois Loren Mitten Moody Moody Virgil Moore Betty Moore Billie Moore Kathleen Morgan Nelson Jo Gen LeRoy . Nicoll, Joyce ........,..,...... Nicoll, Kenneth Naegle Nielson, Frieda .,.,,, .,,. . ,, Nielson, Karl Joseph Nix, Guy ....,.,.......,........,.. Noble, Walter .,,,..,...,,. Norr Maxine North LaVern Nowell Mary Helen June Melva Lee Sarah Ann 38 112 4, 12 3 22 1 Petrie Annabelle Pew G d Phelps Richard Dale Pickens Betty Marie Pickens Billy Pickrel James Alan Pina Frankie ,. Pittman William Plumb Vern Earl Pomeroy, Patrick Ger Pond, Frank Norman Poole, Poole Popin 120 124 Porter Porter Posey Powell, Powell, Powers Randall, 5 12 121 122 2 56 120 121 14 120 121 56 105 6 61 91 47 98 99 14 98 113 47 120 22 56 90 97 100 61 03 113 118 32 66 1 7 122 12 '102 5 10 11 114 1 2 103 1 11 1 13 98, 56 122 114 12 Petersen Peterson Glenn Clark 11 PEIETSOTI, Shirley M39 R1chardson, Richins, Melvin Richins Zen Osburn Ricks Georgie Rose Riddle Lou Ella. Riddle R J Rider Rigby Riggs Riley Rinke Rivas Roberts Howard Lava Roberts Lee Vessie Robertson Howard Q Robertson, Martha Robinson Bob L Robinson Jack Rogers, 11 111 81 98 77 8 -Q Page 122 100 122 ,. , G6 . 56 61 17, ' 113 si, as 100 100 . 113 56. 101 66 4 8 66 8-1 90 102 66 56 J8 22 100 or 66 1 02 Page Schofield, Leah Kae ..... . ...... 61. 103. 114 Schofield, Warren .,.... ........... 6 1, 100 Schurz, Merlin .........,... ......... 4 9, 115 Scott, Ina .................,...,... -------4--4- 6 5 Scott, Mildred Louise .... ........ 6 1 Scott, Thora, .,......,........... .................,,..,...................,...,..... ...........,....,.. ......... 5 6 Selby, Dorothy P. ...............,...,...,.....,..........,...........,........... ............................ 6 6 Shepherd, Douglas Carl .... 21, 53, 56, 77, 84, 99, 103, 113, 114. 131, 132 Shill, Lamar Victor ............. ,... ..,........... l .........................,.................................. 6 6 Shill, Quinton Lockett ................,...,...... i.,.... .......................,....................A....... 5 6 Shipley, Paul Price ...,,,.....,.....,. ............ l . ............,. 84, 103 Shoffner, Leona Elizabeth .,,.... ......,................,......, 5 6, 112 Shoffner, Wyola Mildred ...... ...,.. 5 6, 103, 112, 114, 132 Shorey, Mildred ................,....... ...........,... 1 Q .............l.......... 66 Shumway, Gordon Kenneth .... . ......... . 61 80 Shumway, Norman J. ............. ,.....-...... 4 9, 122 Siebert, Rita June ......,............... Siessmayr, Elizabeth Sonia .... Siessmayr, Nancy Lou ,....... .. Sigala, Dolores V. .........,.., . Silvis, Eugene Donald ..... Simpson, Dewane ........... Sires, Don Richard .,..... Sirrine, Nedra Nell ............. Sirrine, Robert Warren ...,... Skousen, Billie Jess ........,. Thompson, Bruce ..,..,...., Thompson, Christine ..... Thompson, Darlene ..... Thurber, Lois .,............ Tidwell, Gwen Gayle .,... Tietjen, Iris ...... . ............... Tiffany, Max Reeves ...,.. Tiffany, Ned Taylor ..,... Tobey, Stanley Kenneth ..... , Todd, Charlotte Ann ........ Page 50, 68, 75, 76, 98, 130 . 62, 76, 103 .. 56, 98, 1 13 50 66 50, 91 67 56 67, 102 62 Skousenh Donna .....,.,,,........ Skousen, Owen Derrell .....,. Skouson, Garth Whipple ...,.. Skouson, Velma ............,. , .... ' Slade, Arlo Laverl .... ......,. Slade, Dewalne Edward ..... Slade, Harry George ......... Slade, Jeannine ................. Smith, Alfred Henry ...... Smith, Audrey Lee ............. Smith, Catherine Marie ..... Smith, Darrell Edward ..... Smith, Delta Lee ........... Smith, Donner, Lorraine, ..... Smith, Elizabeth .............. Smlthg Erna B. ........... . Smithf Jay Merrill ....... Smith, Mamie Kay ..... Smith, P9382-Ann ..... Smith, Ray Earl ..... Smith, Wildon .,..,..... V ..............,.......... Sneed, Dale, L .,.........,...........,................. Solomon, Richard Crandall fDickJ Soren-sen, Kathryn .....,,...........,,.......,..,, Sorensen, Mary Anne ...................... Sorenson, ,Ted . .....,................,. . Sorenson, William Twain' ...... Spencer, Orson'Whltney ..... Spracale, Joseph Paul ...... Springer, James Arlin ...... . Springer, Richard Allan ..,.. L. Stevens, Stallings, Joan Madge ...... Standage, Carol ......,.......... Standage, Delbert ..,....,,.. Standage Keith Floyd .... ,... standagef Ross Harold ..... Starlflll, Doyle Starlln ..... Stansberry, Dolores ............. Stanton, George Warren .,.., Stapley, Donna Marie ........, Stapley, Gerald Van .....,.. Stapley, Grant Leroy ....., Stapley, Inez ................... Stapley, Starks, Steffey, Steiner, Luella ......,,..., Vada ............... Donna Jo ..,.... Mary Louise ...... Stephens, Anna Mae Stephens, Charlie Lee ....,. Stephens, Fay ,... . .,........... . Stephens, Velvet Jean ....... Alice Dolores ...... 62, , Stevenson, Carol Joyce ..... Stewart, Mildred Irene ,,.... Stokes, Betty Jo ................ ....,..... Stow, Floyd Richard ................ ,. ....... Streit, Antoinette .................,......,. Strohmeyer, Carolyn Margaret .... Stuckman, George .,............,.......... Stuckman, James Lee ........,....,.. Studkman, Yvaneita Joan ...... Sturdlvant, Lodena ............, Sturdivant, Glenn Ray ....... Sullivan, Aliene Louise ...,.,, Sweat, Larry Arlen ,....,. . .,,... . Sweeney, Thomas Eugene ...... .,..... 1 l 1, Tacho, Josephine ..,....,,...... Taylor, Asael Lorrane ..... Taylor, Carl Mao .,........ Taylor, Darrel Leon .... Taylor, Jerry Don, .,.... Taylor, Maxwell ...,. . ...,.-.,... .. Taylor, Thomas Orrin .. .l..... Tayrlen, George W. Uerej ...... Tayrlen, Jack ...,.,....,...,,,......... 1 Tenney, Edward B. Jr. .... . Tenney, Thomas, Thomas, JHIHES- .....t. ....... ..... . .. Audrey Delois , .... Darlene Elaine ..... 66 66, '100, 102 ' 49 '61, 102 61, -83, 118 100 se, 5s.' sv 21. 24, 26.159, 61, sa es, 99,' 116. 117 sa, ua- s1, 112 56 , ....... 75,1 vs 56, 115 . ......... ,. 66 .,:..:... 61 x..l... ,66 61' . ......... J .... L. 61 , '97, 103, 49 ............:..... 49 se 67, 83 61, 90, 112 56, 68 67. 83 67 49, 112, 132' 24, 81, 103, 114, 132 49, 'Q106,, 5122 ..,......... 25, 49, 122 l ..., 1 67, 83, 100, 67, 113 .. .... Z.. ..... . ..... 56, 100 67 , , 132 .' .................... 61 63,.,67, 85 ' 7 56 49, 132 ss, aefregrfua so 4. ................ ,.. ss so. 100 67 av ss, 114 62, 103, 114 ev 62 se. 112 50, 71, 14, 76, 79, ao, 82, 98 sv 56, ss, 115 . ........... ' ....,..., ,67 50 50, 120, 124 50, 71, 74, 76 56, 132 62 67, 100 56, 1035 115 50, 112 62, 102 62 67, 86, 89 62, 100 .....,...'5s, 77 .Q .,... 100 .1 ..... .fav 56176 56. 131 50, 98, 132, 157 56 Tom, Ken .... .................... .,..... 2 . 2' Toney, Norma Joyce ....... ......... 1 .. 67 Toole, Bonnie May ............... l ...... 67, 102 Townsend, Mary Frances .... , ............ 57 Trimble, Erlene M. ............. L .......... ....,............... . 87 Tripp, Jacqueline Dawn ...... I - ........ ................ 5 0, 102 Tryon, Darla Mae ............ .... J .... l ........ 97, 103 Tschumi, Gene E. .......... ....-,l,.. ..... 57, 74, 76. 98 Tucker, Clyde L. ....... ll.: .... ....... . lx ,.... 1 ...... .. 23, 86 Tucker, Lois ............... ...L.:,.l ....... .... 1 ....... .................... 6 'I Tucker, Merle Ruby ..... ..... ....... .. ........ . 50 Tueller, Nedra ....,........ .... . . ............. .... , . ....... ..... 6 2 Turley, Carl E. ....... .........,.. ...................... 1 0 0 Turley, Clair .................... ...... . . ...,. , .... 57, 77, 84. ,DB Turley. 'Donna Lee . ..... ..... . ..... ................................................... .5157 Turley, Ella Mae ............... ....... l .... , ...... , ........... . .,,l1.., ............................... ll.. 50 Turpin, Burnie Lorene ........ ......... ,... 1 .......... . ...,.. .... ,...l..,.... .... ....... N l 67 Tdrner, ,Virginia ....... .,.... .......... ...... Ll'.l...l.,,..,L. ..... lin.. ..... 7 .... 130 .- y ,I ,ll ful, W, ly We in I' l, 'ffl , . , , , l ,V , Ud8.ll, A1lCe Jeanl .... L .... .. ...... ..ll.:lll..l...J,.l.., ........ J. ......, l...l ..... ,, ........... l,1........ 67 Udall, 5'L0l'8.ll1B .... ,. ..... .l:,.. .......... ll....,, .... N...l ...... ,...l ........... Br, 98 Ulmerl' Karl l...,, ............... L .......... 4,3 ........... 5, ....... J .... ,....f' ...' . .... Ulmer, Ray A. ..: ............... .... l ..... . ...... ' ....... ' . ....... 2 .... ,ll Underwood, Everett Maribn.1..f. l...,:,..-..... ....... , ........... ......,.. 62,' 100. Unnewehr,,E1eanor Ann .... ll...l4..f.l.5,L ..... ....l.... ...... ........... . ....... 9 7, ,100, 108 Upton,,fPaullne Ann ..... :..L....ll.i.i,.l11, .... '.L....,.,,Ll..L..., ........ 522, 62, 865' 98, flag Uptouf' Sally .....,. .... . ........ ..i..1,. ...... , ...,.. ......... . . .........,. ...... ......,.,...-,..... Urrea: Mona Virginia. ........... ................. .lll21,H22, 30.950, Urrea Norma Junei-..gz.i .... ......,...... , ........... rn .... 62, 0 A ' 1 Ussel-Q, oscar Burdettef. ....... .l.L.gf..... .... ........... ....f...,l...-.'.. 50 Utterback, Darlene Marie .... ,,.l.l.l..,:,,...,l..,.. .......... -1: .... ,l 50a 97, ,103 ,- X, ,LV , 1 W 'fail xl ill, 7' ' lv f- - .flv1 ,V.'f, fe' -.gl Valdez, Lydia. Ana:-lelo .......... g.1..'.:.. .... : I ...,........ ...... I ..... j..L ..... i .... . '62 Valenzuela, Frank R. ....... ll,...,..,.. ...... 1 ...,:l.:.ll...4. ............. E Jfl.,:.i.Lll.u,.:...... 57 Vance, Anna Rae ................ :Jg.Lu..'.l. .......... , ........ ip.,... ..... ,J ..... ... ..... ..... .51, 114 vanpe, Betty Jo .... ........,.. : :: ..... . ..... ..,.,.Ll.'.5,.., ..., JJ., ..... .... fe... ............... 67 Vance, Clarence Reed ....,.............. :.:,'.g:.Q.. .... L. ... f'L..'Q.f.'.'.,l57. 75, 76, 78, 98 Vance, Earl R. ....................... ......... .... ..LllJ. ll.g.. 3157, 87, 101, 112 Vance, Lawrence Sevvey ...... 5 .A .... , .... ,, ....... : ...... 62, 77, 112 Van Dyne, Frank Arnold .... .' ................ ul ........... .... 1 ..................... -L 57 Van Liew, George Charles ....... ...... ...fC......:lL...f.'.i'.,1, ..... ...... . 57 Van Spanckeren, Ruth Dorothy , .... .4.. 22, ,51, 96. 120, 121, 122 Varner, Harold Willis ................. , .... ...L.....:.,l,!.,...,,ef... ........... 67 Vickery, Dean Arthur ....... I. .... . .......... E ............. .... ..,. 6 2 , 77 l Vlaco, Catherine Irene ...... ...... . .. ....... ..................... . . 62 Voss, Audree Joan ........,.. ............ . .... 5 7, 100, 124 W Wade, Evanell ...... ............ .................. 6 7 Walker, Bonnie ..... ....... .......... 5 7 , 103 Wall, Katherine .......... ....., 3 1, 51, 132 Wall, Mark H. ff.. .........,. ............ 6 2, 132 Walter, Joan, ...... ,JIT ...,. . ...... .................. 5 7 Walters, Donald Wayne .... ........ 6 7 Walters, Paul G., ............. ....,..,... 5 1 'Ward, Leroy. .,............ .,........... . 67 Ward, Nellie ................. ..... 5 1, 114 Warden, Jim Leon .,....... ...... ....... .................................. 6 2 Watkins, Ada' Pauline ...... ........................................ 6 7, 102 Webb, June ....... Q ......,... . .... ..... 2 3, 51, 79, 81, 106, 120, 122 Webb, Marvin ........ . .................. . ....,...,,...............,..........,............... 67 Webb, Wayne ......... 1 ..................... ..... 5 7, 87 Wellington, frhurza Gertrude . .,.... ................ 6 7 Wellington,'jVel!na Joyce .......... .................. 6 2 Wells, Anthony Pete . ............ ..................... 6 7 Wells, Ruth Frances ........ .... 5 1, 87, 122 Wendt, Keith ........ 5 ....... ....,........... 1 0 0 West. Arlo' E. ................. ...... ,.... .... 5 1 West, Cormet Albert L .... ...........,.... ......... 6 7 West, Corwin Samuel ..... ......,............... ............... 6 7 West, Glenn .............,..... , .. .............. 57, 114 West, Mary Lou ......... .......... ...,.......... 5 1 , 90, 114 West, Verna Dell ., .... ................................ 1 32 West, Wanda Rae L ........., Weston, Gladys . ..... .......... . . Weston, Harvey Leon ...... Weston, Tessle' .......... ..,.. Weston, Vera Dean .......... Whaley, Helen Charlene .,.... h , W etten, Ruth .................... White, Bryan! Gene .... White, El-lwardj ................ White Eleanor Ann ....... White: Jack 'Evans ..,....... White, Kenneth David ..... 51, 110, 111, 112 57 62 57 67 67, 102 .,... 51, 132 57 112 30, 51, 103 67, B5 Thomas, Evelyn Leona .......... Thomas, Marietta Virginia .... Thompson, Ann ............,.......... Thompson, Archie Dee ..... Thompson, Bonita Joan .... , tl-3. -..l 67 '62 .Q ..... 67, '100 67,, ss 67, 103, 132 White, Mary Helen ...... . ......... ....,.......... 5 7 White, William W. ,L .............. ......, , . ..,... .... 7 9, 80, 85 Whited, Anna Ruth ..........,..................... ............... 5 7 Whitman, Barbara Mary .. ......... 4 .... ...... 5 7, 114 Whitman, Monica L. ........... ...... 5 1, 108 Whitman, Shirley ............ - ..... .............. ..... 6 7 Whittle, Rose Maureen ...... .... 1 ...Q:..l51, 120 Whitworth, Jack Eugene ..... L .... .. .-....,. . ...,.. ' 57 Wllckensf Lee Etta ...... Z ........... ...., 51, 108 114 Wilkerson, Peggie Paunice .... .... ,.... ..... ..... , ...,... L ..... 5 7 Wilkins, Arabella ...................... . ........ .. ..,..... .... J 51, 114 Wlllhoit, Robert ...... ............ .. ....... .....,. , . ..... , . ,.... 62 Wllllams.'.Andrew .... .. ....... , ...... '57, .76, 100 Williams, Bette Jeanne ....... ............ 6 2. 112 Williams. Melvin ........ .......... 671 83 One Hnndred Forty 1 A WX .-IN X K NJ we X qw WW Harrin to Il M. S , I-Iathcock, J Hewette, Marjorie Heywood, Kenneth Heywood, Margaret Magnusson Francelle Mason J Merkley Lill W 6 C 25-91, Q Mu - L 4 ' ef Page 31, 68 29, 74, 76, 79 18. 106 22, 24 .gm .sn X xv ,dn fi L N vw ,yu .KN l M .A I '- 'W ' W- ' v ----'vwy-7f-v-pq-any-rv,-y--V-.-..-Y-,V --.-.-. ..W.,.. v,-,.-...,v.y -f .-my H...-... .-- -.--,.-- -.- v,.,--- ..- W I V ' I fw.w-vw-pv--p-yvv Q1,,-q,,ry,-V-- V,-WSW'-v-H-Www ,4 ,.,s-x. , ' . m..,.,.- -Vfu'-j - - V71 PE WX ff 0? ffj Y. 'A-1 .- I 1 .X AX 'VL L u U X ,A A 'DAQ ff! X .J A,,V X X VM X N X X V xv U ,A Q Fpogff V? A A X U 'fb f f Jfxx K1 t X Ap X X 'U ai X f my 'ff V V Xb 'fl A '3 , ff Q :WV f 1 J! , j f N 'f I X Q X X X i O O 'f V7 'X 'V if K 0 ,. kj Q ,f It gv, 1 Qibwfbx 'P fl 6 X . fa X, QQ Af Q, f fukwff f' 'XXI x , 'V , ff!! X ff X XE X lg -aus-ig, j ' x Q I ,N ,L-h '13-XR Qf X -,N em any Jswwjjwsel HQ! wld U by ,CL I'54-Iliff'-f'IL'1f,,'4',L1 -'fxll' 'WTI U ,I I f J-e?'. ,' u 5,4-avr'-5'I7'Z f'i f 0 f-few - I . Q tl' stq er Ifxff- I -1 E, .V HOME and AUT . 5 65 ,' - .I SUPPLIES rngsr 4 . ,1 Pro nuns an . O 53? gg 2' . u Nea. -- H 5- an 9 TIRES I Hi - FIRST 4 ' TUBES in he 5 - vuIauc ' S5151 I 'S' Qi -F-.A+ 9 BATTERIES moo4 J T ' onyouu-dual X K HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES ., .51 .N E, f , 1- 0 IO8 W. Main Mesa, Arizona ll ll Carry On , Jackrabbifs Besf 'Wishes from fhe Mefropolifan Bus Lines One Hundred Forty-Three glngrafu fafiond Zum . mr. anal WM. Urgi! Gfidmon ,fr PW gg!! in C J Qx Gidmong jfowem N PM N 1 E, Cgf? at Twenty-five East Main Street, Mesa, A - V' VCT Sl ' :iw 'Ja 0 l f if Z4 1. ,, ,113 3 'F I- i I . XLKV fi n Fglyyywiega 3 Ara ,VM fly' , l C any Ml 3-Im' X only Pigs. Maofl Phone 875-W aw' - BEST wus:-ue o C ime ff - Carly 'S MARKET wp! i ourfeous Personalized Service Mesa Supply paillf I49 W. Mesa MESA Phone 8l0 Qualify Meals and Groceries o I3 S. Macdonald Phone I03 Lesler O. McLaws Masonry and Cemenl' Con+rac1'or o Phone 837J Nor+h Mesa Blvd. Mesa, Arizona CGMPLIMENTS OF Zeb Pearce 8: Sons Poulfry and Dairy Supplies Feeds - Seeds 0 PHONE 68 0 NEWELL. ELECTRIC CO. 45 W. Main S+. Phone 36 Mb? Efllill Rauf? Suzan Permanenfs a Specialfy CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I948 MESA FEED G SEED COMPANY Home, Farm and Ranch Supplies o . 25 Nor+h Robson S+ree+ Phone 3l 56 Wesf Main Phone 50 Mesa, Arizona 58 MILANO MUSIC CO. Phone Soufh Macdonald jar your Wudicaf merb 90 if T . Q K Q - I I I ' .Q FOR YOUR Favorife Records Record Albums Sheef Music .. lnsfrumenis 0 25 Soufh Macdonald Phone I2 Earl Lee and Harry Reed practice hard t h i ical instrum 0 H d dFOI1Z Five I We Exfend Our Congralulalions and Besl Wishes fo fhei Class of 1948 O J. C. Penney Company INC. in Y Delores and Richard get set for an evening of enjoyment Lesueufs CongraIula+ions +o Ihe MENS WEAR Seniors of Mesa High Q Florsheim Shoes . Dobbs Hats . Winthrop Shoes . Samsonite Luggage Q... from ifKARL's SHOE STORES The Family Shoe Store I I8 Wesl Main SI'ree+ Mesa, Arizona BEST WISHES FROM H A R D I N ' S CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I948 Cleaners and Haberdashers S E R R A N O ' S , DEPARTMENT STORE . Home of Nalionally Adverlised Br-ancls MESA GILBERT I O H S ,sage nn XXJtlT1hI'XX no 0....q.... E as-sunsvl. of 2 X St k Q CCF S NQ 5 ' Q E SPORT .5 m CASUAL ei 8 4-3 ea WESTERN CLOTHES Q G by the country's foremost designers in the -Eg' B Frontier Fashion Shop E dl' Second Floor ? 2 and in the gg fn Young Men's Shop - Street Floor Q U1 if at 3 el d' X P O R T E R S '-9 3 as J: Q 1 0 El ax 3 Alfred and Ruth have fun in western tugs Y T Congratulations Class I94-8 More Power to the B U D G E T S H O P Specializing in Junior Wear J A C K R A B B I T S Mesa, Arizona trom the BEST FOR BEAUTY I E A L lI2W.Main Phone283 Our Quality and Ser-vice Are Ideal BEST WISH ES o To the Class ot I948 ' P. F. Strickland, Prop. MESA SPORT SHOP 4 Mollie Fried . T Phone I3-J I24 W. Main IZ6 West Main Mesa, Arizona wif Iqs 51474 444: iii 7 . l ...li OPEN 'TIL QAM DAQLY O t ,fe Wolf f L , ffjwf CONGRATULATIONS4g3lfL!Zjif?lJ WM +oH1e jail, WW CLASS OF 1948 ,WWZQMMJ W Z idlad' SELL FoR ss IN ' Mesa ' Phoenix ' Chandler ' San Tan ' Goodyear 9 Eloy 5 Glendale 9 Coolidge ' Sunland Coury's Car Marker USED CARS For fhe Besf for Your Money C o u r y ' s 530 W. Main Phone 853W CONGRATULATIONS, STUDENTS from WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY Everything in Auto Accessories 0 I99 W. Main Phone I09 Mr. Branch BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF I948 O , Harry Sizemore Garage OuaIi+y Workmanship 2I9 W. Main Sfreei Phone 4I I CompIimen+s of . . . BRO-WN G HOEYE Mofor Co. AuI'horized Dealers BUICK CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE 0116 Fifty Diploma liicallyl Speaking d tralhihg 081' RANDALL A good iob well done, is fhe accomplishmenf of fhe 'young men and women of Mesa, and our enfire organ- izafion ioins in congrafulafing you! Mesa Au+o Supply -flue besi' always Congrofulafions fo fhe S Class of 1948 M SMILEY MOTORS . -QL M . ug: MOTOR co lm? PEN SALES 5 SERVICE 'l 'li Dodge - Plymouth - Dodge Trucks f'f'5uf'! Soles ond Service f . 0 R I M R d H 63 :asf T S' t 255 W. Main Mesa, Arizona eSa, Ph 508 Ph 235 O Hundred Fifly-One Besf of Luck fo Class of 48' from Heeder 8: Richards Contracting Co. Honest Dependable Workmanship 46-B N. Macdonald Phone 0l2-J5 Mesa, Arizona Valley Radio Service CO. Lebqr0n'5 Farm Sfore Complete Home and Auto Radio Service 0 I I W. Main phone 8I5 2l2 Main S+. Mesa, Arizona Congratulations Cdfe To 'l'l'l9 Class of l948 The Best Food in the Valley , o Dr' J' A' Hamblln We Serve Everything Under the Sun Congratulations to Class of '48 ROBERTS 5 MERRILL ' Q TRACTOR COMPANY Diamonds, Watches and Gifts Expert Watch Repairing . . Farm ond Home Supply J. l. Case Pl10r'le 9l3 Mesa l52 W. Main Farm Equipment and Repair Shop Congrafulafions fo a Champion School and a School of Champions DORSETT PAINT COMPANY 29 E. Main Phone 906-J CONGRATULATIONS TO ARIZONA'S FINEST HIGH SCHOOL FROM MESA'S FINEST FOOD STORAGE PLANT MESA FOOD LOCKERS 3I6 S. Macdonald Phone 608 QUALITY PRODUCTS AT THE Mesa Super Marker Your Friendly Neighborhood Grocer af 456 Wes? Main Sl. Menhennefs News Sfand School Supplies - Magazines Fishing Tackle 46 Wesl Main Slreef Complimenls of Sand 81 Gravel Dr. Leland Heywood 434 S. Mesa Drive Phone 375M Professional Courl' Building AL Lee Food Mafkef W D I I Ernest Y. W. Dong, Prop. 57 Wesf Main Store of Fine Food - Free Delivery Phone I I5 I45 W. Main Phone I02 0 We are rooling for you, Mesa High, and we are here lo ser-ve you as we have since I922. Compliments of Herb's Barber Shop Always Willing To Please Congrafulafions from Your Home Town Food Sfores One Hundred Fift -Three l , 1 x I Ill - I 1 l l flv P ll. X I - I 1 ,, I Y I U I J J J I 1 I 'JV f I 1 ' I XV if 'E ongralulalions Io 'rhe l f , ffl Se ' lidor lass of 48 and K :fl -' If I U , I I ul I japioxlbgmijol of Champions xl I lj!! Qfllb f lv If I . I J if TWENTY SIX FRIENDLY CONVENIENT OFFICES IN ARIZONA Salma' VAILILIEV NAIIIIONAII. IBANII6 - f -Hai-aah MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT RANCE CORPORATION INSU CALHOUN TRAVEL SERVICE We can fill all your Iravel needs 'W. R. Sfewarf Real Estate 26 S. Macdonald Pho e 798 EAL ESTATE INSURA CE KENNETH CLARK AGENCY C. H. GRUTZMACHER MANAGER, MESA BRANCH P 817 65 WEST MAI Complimenls from- M eldrum Morfuary . 52 N. Macdonald Phone 2 Bus Airline LITTLE BO-PEEP Sfeamship Homemade lce Cream South Macdonald Mesa, A o H d a ft Four COMPLIMENTS OF Shell Service Sfafion 400 Wesf Main Phone 49.0 I D A H L G R E N Congra+uIa+ions, Seniors ' Phelps MarIceI' 'I EWELER 29 Wesi' Main Phone 3-03W o CompIimen'Is of G. P. FURR, REALTOR 22 So. Macdonald Phone 426 EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. R. V. Jclcquef Professional CourI' Bldg. Phone I55 A SERVICE ORGANIZATION FOR ARIZONA i Retail Stores Retail Stores -i P I -B- k Howa:-ollcgzngfoffi' BJ D4 5 T T e irS?+neinL-1.0 e 5 DJ . A CPrescottJ ' l X Yumaf5l'3fIo e'S Qffffff, 530 w. WASH. - PHOENIX - 22301 ARIZONA DISTRIBUTORS f ROYAL TYPEWRITERS f EDIPHONES Q VICTOR ADDING MACHINES f DITTO DUPLICATORS if MIMOEGRAPH DUPLICATORS Q ELLIOTT ADDRESSING MACHINES f AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY -ALSO- OFFICE FURNITURE SAFES AND V-AULT DOORS JANITORIAL SUPPLIES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ARTS AND CRAFTS GENERAL SUPPLIES OHddFfI Beisf Wishes CRYSTAL ICE yi FROM! . , and Msafgan R COLD STORAGE S CO. Company . 0 Modern Ice Refrigerafors of all sizes 'For' Everyihing for sporfs Commercial and Domesiic Uses o o Phoenix, Arizona PHONE I3I SEVEN STORES TO SERVE YOU Wherever you are in Cenlral Arizona you'll find a Slapley sfore nearby, sioclced wi+h praclically everylhing you need for l'he home and farm. !,l - P - P -, is 5395 ,gx . Phoenix - Mesa - Glendale - Chandler Buckeye - Coolidge - Casa Grande O We Feofure In Our Clofhing Dept 9 Dresses 9 Sporfswear' 9 Lingerie Nalionally Adverlised Lines l l Doris Groll, a senior, tries on a lovely spring outfit at Mademoiselle aakmozkek SHOILQI SMQRT ,HPPFIREL 154 va MAIN srnffr- MESA-Anuz. ln Our Shoe Depf Hollywood Scoofers California Casuals O H x X s N . N be N 1 Y Yi RX Q' WSSQQQTPG OX,,xVS . GENERAL CONTRACTORX Xe Q mPhone Phoenix 2-l62Q KX V3 sq NX fx lT's E Everybody s 1 ,Q nnue co. MESA HEWS for I ACCURATE Expenusm EFFICIENT PRESCRIPTION COMPOUNDING , coNeRATuLATloNs . . . 'Compliments' of the O. K. RUBBER WELDERS J. Darwin Gunnell, Owner Where Exclusive Cosmeiic Lines Are Common, Noi' Rare 410 E. Main Mesa Phone 588 I , PHONE , San Cheryl Pl'eSCl'ip+l0nS COSl'ne+lCS 6 For Your Beouty Core T I ph 389-J Mesa, Arizona 112 S. Mesa Blvd O H d d Fifi Eight I Best Wishes from S Mesa Realty Co. TRADITION in Mesa From the time you start to school, until you graduate, you look to Strauch's to supply your school needs and gifts. And, Strauch's carry on from there-with wedding invitations and announcements, with cards and gifts for every occasion. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '48 Phone 874-R 2I6 W. Main Compliments of DRS. NIELSON AND NIELSON Chiropractors and Naturopaths Phones-Office 253, Residence 297 237 West Main Street Mesa, Arizona BEST WISHES 'From Harry L. N ace S T R A U C H I S Theaters, Inc. Sixty West Main Street in Mesa Nile -' M956 - RHI C A P I TA L,A uiQ 5bi5p1i Automotive Parts -- Equipment and Automotive Machinist Phone 838 or 685 4l West Main, Mesa You Can Count On Capital F fNi Complimenfs of DR. L. H. .McLELLAN Hammge, Shop Chiro racfor Mesa' arizona 758 Wes? Main Phone 854-W Combina'l'ion and Key Locks Keys DupIica+ed FURR RADIO 81 APPLIANCE CO. Radio Sales and Service M O N R A D I S Vernon Furr, Owner 50 Macdonald Mesa' Arizona Phone T70 IO N. Macdonald St., Mesa, Ariz. 0 I S m I I I1 s Edward W. Jones JEWELER Congrafulafions To fhe Class of '48 l05 W. Main S+. Mesa, Arizona Lunch Counfer INVITES YOU, Jog? l'O6 6 . 03. AND APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE Congrafulafions fo 1948 THE' smm-is Allen 5 Naegle Really Co. CONSULT US ABOUT RENTALS HOMES - LOTS - BUSINESSES - FARMS and Goodyear Wingfoof Homes Carry On The gr-aduafes of foday wiI'I be +I1e leaders in 56 S. MacdonaI'd 5I7 and 822-W me world of wmorlrow. o FOOD MART my Thomas and Kornegay 749 E- Main Mesa Your Goodyear Dealer George D. Tibshraeny 32 Wesf Main PI1one 3 O H d d Sixty Compliments of Brown's Studio Fine Portraits o Phone 77-W 7l4 W. Main Compliments from Sprouse-Reitz I l7 W. Main Phone 430-J Mesa, Arizona IWALT ARNETT'S GARAGE General Auto Repairing CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Wayne L. Peterson Dentist 38 S' Robson Mesa' Arizona lI8 West Pepper Mesa, Arizona Phone 249 Congratulations, Seniors COngl'UfUlUf'iOl1S from Bird's Saddlery Main Sf. Ph Belts--Buckles-Billfolds 445 E. one 278-M Class of I'-748 Mode O'Day Jane Hawkins MESA SURPLUS STORE Clothing - Sporting Goods - Misc. Variety Items Char Rod Mercantile Company 429 Went Main Street Mesa, Arizona Compliments ol the WAGON WHEEL LODGE Mr. and Mrs. .Iohn Wise MANAGING OWNERS Phone 389-W 105 S. Mesa Blvd., Mesa, A KUNNA DELICATESSEN BAR-B-Q Western Barbecued Food Chicken - Ribs -- Specialty Foods Also Prepared to Take Out 554 Wesl' Main Ralplfs .Hobby Shop Complete Line of Hobbies Model Planes - Boats - Race Cars Across the street from the high soho I LUBRICATION - WASHING - POLISHING also COMPLETE REPAIRING and SERVICING VOLLRATH and COLEMAN Chrysler --- Plymouth 22I West Main Str-eet Mesa Phone 87 We Will Pick Up and Deliver Your Car OneHuddS O ii. . qlf Till? ,, .. ,, A flllimen-is +o lhe Cys! of I948 1 'Ben ' Welding Shop 36 orsfjivlesa, Arizona Ph. 270 'X ,z Congra+ula'rions 'l'o 'rhe Class of '48 Mac's Mobil Service John C. McA+ee I95 W. Main S+ree+ Mesa, Arizona CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I948 from The Marquee Drive lnn 216 E. Main Shoe Repairing THE BOOTERY SHOE SERVICE A Complete Shoe Service I38 W. Main S+. Mesa, Arizona ' Y-' -ww - Y ff----- Jo Anne prepares 8. refreshing dfillk Clofhes for Baby and Expecfanf Moiher Mesa Food Cenler o o Your Friendly Food Marker and MATERNITY SHOP A o o r , f - ' P eg OPEN Congrafulafions EVENINGS T Ev ' 'S u'Q,' C' I o e Earle Paine 439 Wesl' Main S+ree+ 4+h Avenue and Macdonald Shelia Paine Mesa, Arizona 0 H d dS1tyT T. 5 S. IVICTOR SALES Shirley and Maureen P STUDEBAKER Sales 8 Service . PHONE 500-J 663-65-67 W. Main Mesa, Arizona Begf Wishes Complimenfs fo rhe of Sf cl f um? S w. L. FITZGERALD Mesa Jeweler 0'MALLEY'5 Phone 555-w LUMBER COMPANY 34 S. Macdonald Mesa, Arizon 259 S. Cenfer Mesa, Arizona Complimenfs of Pe+erson Broihers Service S'ra'rion Service Wi+l'i a Smile o Mesa, Arizona F. P. Drew 8: Sons Lumber Co. Inc. SERVING YOU SINCE l899 Celebrafing Our 50+l1 Anniversary Complefe Line Of Helena Rubensfein, Elmo ancl Coiy Colonial Dames Campus Cosmefics Colognes, Perfumes ancl Dusfing Powders Tabu, Prince Marchebelli, Le Long, Lenfheric, Chanel, Vigny, Cheramy, cle Hario1', Elizabefh Ar-den Cour'I'ley, Seaforflh and Sporfsman for Men Pen ancl Pencil Sei' Parker 5I Eversharp ancl Sheaffer Our Congrafulofions fo Class of 1948 The Personnel of +he Mesa Drug Company fakes 'rhis opporfunify 'lo offer congrafulafions +o +he Class of I948, Mesa High School DAVID J. DUCKWORTH, B.S. Pharm. vozm wfu msfw Aamcvg Rl-'ZIABIE' PRFSCRIPTIUN C'0MP0lJIVDlNG OHddStF ,Wi W A 3Je.' J NM ,M fl f v if fv iswfffiin l M , l , jj!! . if I J f'. frj jj ,' ILQQ 54641. jjj. LQIGM ll ' V lf i eeflpgs fo fhexClass of 1948 ,f +V i of Off Map. fl Ll, Myf f iff!!! WA Jlflp ' Nlvgllgl 'fl FROM 1 f A fp LS 0 7ll1f'W+f'5 l l Qfi' 6 1' ff will lf g f FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH 'l Lumber Company Since 1904 Building Maferials of All Kinds Hardware - Painfs - Plumbing - Roofing Phone 329 Mesa I58 S. Macdonald Confetti and noise-makers helped to liven the Penny Club Carnival y- Besi Wishes fr-om TONY M. COURY m 'm 'm 525 Wesf Main Sfreel' Phone 853-W our B 1' Slfone 8: Allen ReO O'S WSI Insurance IS es We Buy and Sell fheglgzarw' First St t +0 1-he Wayne H- Allen ..:1,0.fnaxs.i-gsm.. Gfadua+in Res. Phone 394-M Mesa, 449 Class I of I948 BUS L 'e Cafe 2s.'aer.25s.. Gm-.zv::. . . E E American Bus Lines FAIR HUSBAND-'I Sun Valley Bus Lines , I , Trlbloey s Drive-In Gur+Ier's Corner' On Mesa-Chandler Road 2I6 W. Main S+. Phone 9I0-J V2 Mile Soufh of Underpass WHEN YOU THINK OF fr 1 5? f a fn' I 'l'lf ' , . sf UI' I A Of If fr fi 'fill 1 I is 2 If I ll' -1,3 I: , 'vefffgw or If OR someone who appreciafes your business THINK OF WORTH'S SPORTING GOODS O H d Heiner's Drive-In Cleaners N O l- L I S 24 Hour Ice Service ' 265V2 W. Main Mesa Phone 752 Furnlll-ure Cornpany o Congralulafions lo lhe Class of l948 37 Wesl Main Slfeel Phone 370 from , NORTH and THILL Where lhe Cuslomer ls Always Righ+ Plumbing, Healing, Cooling, Sheel Melal ' 5Wf5 Congrafulafions Ie LM I K ' WHEN A HOPE CHEST comes mro me Plcrune P H 0 T O A million maidens yearn for a LANE . . . the gift that promises a . . . h z5',':is':,z':.,:fh':,:1,i,.2z: 7f . 3 get C E N T E R bol of Love everlasting. New Mesa Theater Bldg. o 5 Cameras 9 Films AS Anvsnnsso IN ' Pllolo Finishing l.lFE and C0lllER'S This Moclern Chesl' wilh LANE S4 950 aulomalic 'lray . O L Keep a piclorial record of fhose , I7 A ,',,g, ,f A - ,, memorable High School Days ,H an ' -',- f .riff l6'2-'66-WEST MAIN 0 DHOINQ 247 O HddSltyS Besl' Wishes lo I'he Class of l948 from Sunshine Laundry and Dry Cleaning I7 S. Macdonald YOUR COMPLETE ONE-STOP SERVICE Gales Aufo Service 39 SouI'h Mesa Boulevard Chandler Highway Phone 797 MESA, ARIZONA Complimenls of QUICK SHOE REPAIR LIGHTNING TRANSFER I 8: STORAGE Al'ways Pulling ' for Mesa High Phone I8 I5 S. Macdonald Mesa, Ar-izona I46 SOUHW Macdonald Real Es+a+e Insurance Alhambra Hoiel Jarvis 8: Craig Realfors o 43 SouI'h Macdonald Complefe Service Mesa, Arizona 547 W. Main Phone 676-J Congrafulafions fo fhe Class of '48 I R., . N A A Ro E. IDlc:lcI TUTTLE Q an K fl ,ig-3 FINE USED CARS - EASY TERMS a Nl 24 So. Mesa Blvd. IChandIer Roadl Phone I97-M One Hundred Sixt -Eight KTYL--Top 0' 'rhe Dial Music 801, of fhe Time Af 1490 KC Congra'rula+ions M0566 cul. l Alu C f SERVICE A6 eyaybmeof fb day- no coaffac-ffo sfyfr... 146' sefwbe fie saffiwef af feyafaf lf772l'V6f!'. Peyvfivs Jzzfa fear Seconds- . 2 f n . . N A6 fafeffzohao ofyvw' Wafer sqo,o4f.f ' I I Call Us for Details Bax Ay H. S. KANNAPEL E. H. WALTEMEYER if SOFT WATER SERVICE COMPANY sascvmmmmeco, 126 S. Mesa Blvd. Telephone 853-J Mesa, Arizona QIIID 9,5 S4- T Q' I- fpNMb Q ri ee, ,fo 4 X y lmzmnfs ' ' 1, 4 n ax ., i ii? 1 1iifiiiei1 V C' sAvs RCBSON Drive ou+ +o 445 Easi' Main S+ree+ for wonderful Mexican and N food, compleie 'founfain ser-- vice, eifher in our dining room or in fhe comfori' of your car. CC' Yes, we D0 have car service Q FIOW-'- 20 W. Main Phone 425 QA., 'ni I 1 fl Xjfb I 5 16.489---' XLDJKV . I x 1 . 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