Mesa High School - Superstition Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1966 volume:

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Sophomores . .,...,. ......................... . Senior Register and Faculty Index .......... ....... Student Index .....,..,.............,............... ....... Ending ......,.............,.......................... A dvertising ................ Acknowledgements ,, ..... 2 ' ' L, 1 !'- N M 7 2 16 18 50 50 82 .......106 140 160 160 ........188 212 214 221 228 230 258 X N 1 Superstition ' ' Mesa Higg Scllool Mesa, Arigona Volume 57 1 3 in Ju? i 42fW'7'Wfefj: 'V 1 wwwfw .gym f' iff QW? .J ' I . QM fir, Cx? J A- ' ,ff Lf ,. bgjffjwjgpcfgalff I am the Spirit of W' MA X W MIG M HT! ESA .1-' P' Y'- Q Q 1 f' , L!! il ll V 'L kv Mesa High ..., f' ,371 5- , f h'Lk' ,L I f 1 . ,9 'W' WV W6Wf3f 1 54750 Cf-wr ,efafefzw P- 1 K' - ,. ., ., g M 1 MQ. Q M M . ,W .. W,..:!, ,, V ,. , - ,Z ' 3 29 Q i 552 55 me .LH we 1 'sag G- QW N950 ww S 'Sn 8 x F' s sssl 'X .Rss X.. X Q 1 .M Y-M gg.- Q, .-, ,- fy U halls and classrooms . . . 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A ..,AA.. , Aw ..,..w.2...U..am..-u.w- jig- z ff-' LAW: wmmmmmsnezw-'10 L - Agn, ' '- -- 3-Q f ,.A AA .-A A A.-A.4A,A.A,, f ' W ,, - - -4 - - A :.IZ.':'.:t:,'M: , A , . . k ' ,.., Q-54.wY:2fw,5A , .,1 , :,:'.,:ifff'A1 :1 -4- AM . A , , M. AM W, Mfr Mp, 12 IM, -. .u...,...,. ,.,,Amg,2 A M Aw, fAA2i-wxwg A wwf Y 'w'-MAA M AASWWIS-W fffkfmmfaff w A fig ,A Jw 5:3 il s Q. Sg, X mini fi L, fr' I' 'L' , 'V 7 -ff if, V i7 fix.-fvfl' 45?-f,-va h.f3ff4- 1.-Aww w , -fmmfb U , ,...-----Q-...,,.,5' ,QS-fflfi if,-. ,.gv1fgx7'f'f' :QZJVM ,ff I :T wg H X, 7 kv f i 1 13 This is my story and these are my TRADITIONS 453 CARRY Q 4 2,11 'atm in Fs, g Yes, I am the spirit of Mesa High. But who am I and just exactly how did I 'come into being? I wasn't here really when the school itself was built, but arrived gradually as the years went by. Through these years, I have built up a story and set examples for other schools to follow. Come with me as I relate my story and TRADITIONS. to X w .-may These Are Mine In my old, but useful halls and class rooms are you, my students, who have come to learn. For what am I here, but to teach, develop and mature you to go on either into the world or to higher education. Through .my almost sixty years, I have seen students come and go. Some are gone forever, like my beloved Zedo Ishikawa. Some have gone and returned to teach those who have followed. But all of them and you here have learned to love and respect me. It is through this love and respect that exceeding spirit has been developed, tears have been shed, courage has been built, fine examples have been set, and humility has been taught. You have learned to accept both victory and de- feat, honor and humiliation. It is through this love, that the cry You can't beat Mesa High, has come into ex- istence. Meaning not so much in score and victory, but through strength, courage, and good sportsmanship. To you, my students, the Superstition has been dedicated. Cherish the traditions here presented and forever, Carry On '37 A 5 f 'jfi. 1- 'x .'1 l-.ff '5 17 ' r Post-game dances, 'Bury the Hatchet' relations, Home- coming royalty, shouts of 'Rise and Shout' by seniors, and proms were the backbone of School Life. With the start of school, clubs started planning the dances they were to sponsor. In all, ten dances took place after various games. Classes, too, took extreme pains and effort to scrounge napkins, paint, nails, flood lights, and a huge cotton trailer in preparation of this year's Gah-tso Rally. lack Rabbit, Senior, and his two deputies congured the Chandler Wolves and they took first place in the Rally. Four years of intense rivalry between Mesa and Westwood brought about the 'Bury the Hatchet' banquet. Held this year at the Y.M.C.A., John Lloyd, Mesa High Student Body President and Pete Perkins, Westwood Student Body President smoked the peacepipe. Bedeckea' in each others garb, the schools parted with a friendlier air be- tween them. The Warriors went back to their teepee and the Rabbits back to their lairs with the hatchet buried and the carrots planted. Benches and bookstore railings have become the spot. for Senior boys 'to rest themselves. Lunch and before and after school provided an opportunity for them to chat and chortle. School Life at Mesa High began TRADI- TIONS. 18 ix rpg N School Life 66 19 D.5.C.A., Naiionaiiionor, Sfuaienf Council ampus Clubs Sponsor frrjcf wx, Wx 1 H lf 1V , Dancing and discussion were combined by Judy Guthrie and Mike Davis at the dance sponsored by the Mesa High D.E.C.A. Chapter. Popular KRUX D.J., Al McCoy, provides music for the D.E.C.A. dance after the Mesa-Scottsdale game. Beverly Ashley and Chuck McGee enjoy the atmosphere at the Howdy Hop. 0 l x First Three Dances l Dancing, music and fun become three of the most pop- ular words this year. Sponsored by the different clubs and organizations on campus, the dances following the football and basketball games offered an excellent chance to relax from the tension and anxiety of the games. Whether victorious or not school spirit always prevailed at the dance. Reliving and rehashing summer experiences was quite the thing at the Howdy Hopf the first dance of the year. Following the '6Howdy Hop were dances after the games. Mesa vs. Coronado game was highlighted by Homecoming exercises including a fabulous dance follow- ing the game. Formal dances brightened the year even more. Sponsored by Boys' League, the Christmas Formal was a complete success. Twirp Week was concluded on a high note with the Co-ed Formal, one of the many activi- ties sponsored by Girls' League. Class parties and dances have become the 'fHearsemen', and the Varsity Menw provided the music and entertainment for these dances. Concentration and facial expressions add to the evenings Jerking, Victory over Casa Grande was celebrated at the dance sponsored by the National Honor Society. Good music and lots of refreshments were the highlights of the evening. , J ,gl Wg-ik? .rf 21 Coveted by all, the Gah-Tso Cup awaits its new winner. Gah-Tso Rall 22 Rise and shoutj' the seniors are out, they want to win the Gah-Tso Rally. Trompmg down Main Street pushes them a bit closer. C reates 6 nited We Oodles and gobs of napkins, chicken wire, boards, nails and paint were the beginning of the annual Gah-Tso Rally. Out of this bedlam each class hoped to build its winning float and decorations. Sleepless nights became common as last minute preparations were completed. Then tension and competition that had been building for weeks was at last released as the classes tramped down main street. Judging was based on floats, class decorations, skits, sportsmanship, attendance and yells. The points received by each class add up to the final number in earning the Gah-Tso Cup. With an overwhelming total of 22 points, the senior cowboys emerged victorious. Castles and moats take Juniors back to the time of King Arthur. Wh i v new 'X .I 2 Creativity, Spirit Are Winning Factors l The junior class is represented by a stately castle in the float competition. 1 ii. wif 1 Playing the school fight songs, pep band spirits the marching Gah-Tso parade. 24 W Skits, stands and floats of each class were represented at the Gah-Tso Rally. Each event was important in the final totalling of points. Seniors were victorious not only in attendance and stand decorations but in the float com- petition with the Junior and Sophomore classes tied for second. On top again, the Seniors placed first with Heath's Saloonw in the skit competition. Yells were taken by the Sophomores. Y John Br0wn's Body?,' Not quite, just the Senior stand decorations. , '-s i ,A A .xx 'wewff 4 xx J. at I -rag,-swag' if -'Z 1 S . Q . , . - , , e , M. H, ,, . Ships ahoy mates, successfully carried the sophomores to the Gah-Tso Rally, but not on to victory, as they tie for second place with the juniors in the float competition, or A r .. . its 'X , M Mir 'v ,s .,,, ,A - 'aa . 1 1 at . 1 1 if as . f , i , 1 'Q js 1' H ' 3 3 ' is -Q-up -fl -, f 1' WB ,, - -- M510 Q.. .,,., , , fiiirs . Edging closer to the Gah-Tso Cup, skit. -, i f , ii is .X .Rios the Sophomores present their Lai representing an old fashioned movie, created an winning effect for the Senior skit. Seniors took first with 22 points. 'vw f ,, f 25 .ww ms-1 ,1fw'F?59 A -1. 1. 4.,:.:. ,A uigliiiigfxil QZ 'w -TEE 54511, ., ,k.,, A 3 :qifzfmfie-f Fffwws 1.. ,W kk., . ,Q Q '- if-1'11E,f1. - Priscilla 4 , . .. . Q. A 2 'ii' 7-M 3-fvlzgfiifgii-ifgzfkV5 If U: kf?LY'4fS51Z?3 Sr V5271-V'4Uz'k2?'25Q5lE555,if5l9IS .. ,AL,,...M,.. ,4 M W ,fpm ,. ,, ff L-f'- ...- - - .- in -,Ai W, Q, Chiffliess K in H-s..4,.A , 2 Qasqgwasw-www- H N. .. MM ' iv? f Susie M ,m.,e?s'?1e?isz12Lf5s9id2E' LN , wi? 3' 4 Q , 4 2 il g,,Lem.:g:iQ:sslsgxfix-5ff'2xe32s f:Q:1Qw1wYwz Wm - 35?i53ii5'?L,Ef'f 511725 WW- : H an Viv' Elaine Banner smiles contentedly as she is crowned by former Superstition Queen, Karen Newel, during the Superstition Ball. Ro alt Rei ns Royalty being somewhat of a tradition at Mesa High, Elaine Banner ascended the Superstition throne at the annual Superstition Ball. The dance, following the vic- torious Mesa-Tempe game was brought to life by the Hearseman. Elaine, picked from five girls working in the Journalism Department, was Editor-in-chief of the Jack- rabbit first semester. Escorting Elaine and her court were: John Brown, Bill Byram, Cliff Damron, Norm Kittsmiller, and Pete Hinkle, all members of the Arizona State University chapter of Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. Highlighting the Mesa-Coronado game, Homecoming stepped into the spotlight. Nominated by their class, eleven seniors vied for the honors. Coming out on top were Bill Dunning and Kathy Charon. Although spirits were somewhat dampened by a loss and a broken collar- bone on King, Bill Dunning, the Homecoming Dance provided the opportunity for alumni to greet the present students. Superstition Queen of 1965-66, Elaine Banner, proudly reigned over the Superstition Ball. Queen Elaine was attended by Elaine Everson, Mary Huber, Priscilla Childress and Susie Moore. 28 ver Mesa Hi h's Fall Activities Half time exercises provided the setting for the Homecoming coronation. Bill Dunning and Kathy Charon were crowned king and queeng attended by Margo Turley and Keith LeSueur, Connie Green and Ken Johnson. A J ,X X, Bill and Kathy celebrate their newly bestowed honor as Homecoming King and Queen. Music for the Superstition Ball quickened the pace, as the Hearsemen swing into action. 29 'v1gk.,,Q,,.w if NYY Wiki, Home Coming King and Queen. Kathy Chamn Bill Dunning Arizona State University E Ballroom Settin r r Hard work and many hours of preparation paid off for members of Boy's League, as is obvious with Lynn Tenney Cpresidentj and Setting the mood for the Christmas Formal is enchanting music his date Carol Haws. by the Varsity Men. Tom 0'Conner and Fleta Sykes along with many other couples enter the Christmas Formal through an unusual passage, grown mouse hole. 32 311 0VCl of Christmas Formal N It seems only right for the couples to be dwarf size in order to fit under the tree. As the Christmas season drew near, Mesa High was brim- ming with the sights and sounds of the Christmas season. Boy's League did more than their part to add joy and fun to the seasons. Beginning weeks ahead preparations were started for the formal. The climax of all these preparations camp on December 23, with the realization of the Chirst- mas Formal. The decorating of Arizona State University's Memorial Union Ballroom, kept Boy's League members busy from dawn to dusk on December 23. Keeping the theme of the formal a secret was a full time job for Boys, League President, Lynn Tenney. The theme being Under The Christmas Tree, was immediately revealed to each couple as they entered the ballroom. Throughout the eve- ning luscious music was provided by The Varsity Men as they played their repertoire of hits. Two members of the band are now attending Mesa Highg Steve Leathers, senior, and Geoff Hogue, sophomore. The feeling of being small was created as the couples were compared to the decorations. Under The Christmas Tree, canbe found an abundance of pres- ents, and attractive couples. 3 .F.S. Sends Carrying a lighted candle, Columbian beauty queen, Clara Val- encia, eXhibits a bit of the dancing customs of her homeland. Practicing hospitality, Clara serves dinner to the Burns family. 34 Clara to Mesa High N , 4 Q 15, 'M X , . Y - ...rf iw K4 0 piano in a song fest. A bit of Columbia was brought to Mesa High this year by Clara Valencia. During the first semester, Clara lived with Toy Burns and her family and began to learn about life in Arizona from Toy, her new American sister.', Being fortunate enough to also live with the Cox family, Clara was given a chance to sample the life of another American family. Mesa High students benefitted from Clara's talent when she sang and danced in several of the assemblies during the year. Clarais hometown of Bogota certainly recog- nized her beauty as well as her talent when she was chosen as Miss Bogotav in 1962. Clara was also a member of several clubs on campus and participated in many of the activities around the valley, such as the Arizona State Fair. After completing her year here at Mesa High, Clara hopes to attend Los Andes University in Columbia with the intention of studying journalism, art and decorating. Lending her voice, Clara joins the musical Cox family around the Foreign Exchange Student Clara Valencia i il 5 NY H9 L gg, ' ' V a a A ,.. , i Dances Hi hlight Starting off Twirp Week 'was the Twirp Dance. During this week girls were given an opportunity to ask that favor- ite boy for a date, but they must also pay the consequences such as opening doors, paying the bills and carrying books. Most Eligible Bachelor, Ronnie Johnson, reigned over the evening's festivities. As the week continued such things as Kiss, Little Girl, Hush and Good Luck Day passed by and the Week was topped off by the Co-ed. Girls carrying dolls, lollipops, and stuffed animals, kisses', for sale, Mother-Daughter Tea, and the Co-ed were the main highlights of the 1965-66 edition of Girl,s League. Trimming the Christmas tree and presenting the All Gir1's Assembly were also included in the activities of Girl's League. Along with these projects, the members assisted Boyls League at the football games by selling popcorn, pop, candy and other such indulgences. ln May the female population asked their mothers to the traditional Mother-Daughter Tea held in the patio, which ended a successful year for Girlis League. -5 -.., Lollipops, ribbons and stuffed animals represent Little Girl's Day. Old Main gets with the Christmas spirit as members of Girls and Boys' league decorate a Christmas tree. Girls League Activities XA.-lift V' f ,fi 1 XU ly w i Leis are the order of the day for couples at the Twirp Dance, formally opening Twirp Week on the Mesa High Campus. ar' x' ' X 'V V3 KJ HCLU LU l, l , 'le ii Sports fans never go hungry as long as Girls' League members are near. Kisses and a crown identify Ron Johnson as most eligible bachelor fi! Ns N513 .fj f,'. 1 -'R'-vif1'?P'M 37 K Juniors sponsor the Junior-Senior Prom as a farewell gesture for the seniors. 38 Southern plantations provide the theme for the Junior- Senior Prom. Coed-Prom 133 if A Q 4 5 V 4 Coed Couples are greeted by a mermaid upon entering K X E 3 Dancing to the sounds of the After Glows, couples are engulfed by an K'Underwater atmosphere at the Co-ed held at the Inter-Stake Center. Hi hlight prin Social alendar Climaxing Twirp Week was the Co-ed Formal held March 17th. at Inter-Stake Center. According to Girls' League president, Cheryl Rucker, f'The Co-ed Formal is the chance for every girl to attend a formal with the boy of her choice, go to the place she likes for dinner and plan the evening to her own tastes. Moonlight Belowf, picked as the theme, depicted life underwater, Petite knit octu- puses were the favors for the formal, girl ask boy dance. Couples glided easily across the floor to the sound of the Afterglowsf' Bidding the seniors farewell, the junior class sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom. For the seniors, this was the last school sponsored dance before graduation. Imagin- ative juniors built the decorations and theme around a plantation setting in the Old South. Dancing was spec- tacular as was just listening to the sounds of a popular group, the Blue Notesf, x ,,3,.,,,,,g,wm f r , Tired couples are given a chance to relax and revive between dances. 39C Newly crowned F.F.A. Sweetheart, Sue Bradley, sits on her throne. Fleta Reigns As F.F.A. Sweetheart With a bale of hay for her throne, Fleta Sykes became the 1965-66 Future Farmers of America Sweetheart. As Sweetheart she took care of the F.F.A. scrapbook. She also went to the Tucson convention to compete for state F.F.A. Sweetheart. Fleta announced the selection of Sue Bradley as her successor at the annual western dance. Scholarship and understanding were the basis of selection for members of Boy's and Gir1's State. The four repre- sentatives treked to Arizona State College for the summer workshop. Study of mankind, the world, situation and religious prob- lems was the primary reason that three Mesa High stu- dents went to Anytown. Walk together, talk together all ye peoples of the earth. For then and only then may ye know peacef' This, the motto of American Field Service, was near and dear to Margo Turley when she left the U.S. to visit her family in Norway. When she arrived all she could say in Nor- wegien was, My name is Margo Turley, I cannot speak Norwegien and do not understand it. But as time went by, Margo learned not only a new menu which intrigued and sometimes sickened her. She came back feeling that a better relationship had been established, a relationship that someday, along with many others, could lead to world peace. 40 Sweetheart Fleta Sykes accompanied the Future Farmers on some of their activities. Boy and Girl Staters John Lloyd, Randy Rogers, Carla Heath, Arlene Evans, Julianne Miller, Margo Turley, Richard Everhart, and Stephen Leathers get together and reminesce. An town,Staters Bring Home Honors Anytown delegates Kurt Stubbs, Kathy Charon and Craig .Cardon represented MHS at the Prescott Sky-Y-Camp last summer. all Margo Turley AFSer from MHS displays the flag and native dress she acquired this summer in Norway. 41 Conducted annually, the Sophomore party rocks out in the upper girls gym. -'54, Swinging sounds of the Royals penetrate the Mega Y.M.C.A. at the Senior Party. Parties, Politics Bolster Social z'5 '1'-Hy Each Junior is greeted at the door of the girl's gym with a lei. 42 Class parties were celebrated this year each carrying its individual theme. School attired seniors celebrated one of their last class parties as Mesa's Y.M.C.A. trembled with the sounds of the Royals. 4'Songs of Hawaiii' was a big hit with Junior class. Three petite Hawaiian girls added a little spice to the party as they danced before the group. Oriental sights and sounds prevailed at the Sopho- more party, creating an atmosphere the Sophornores will not soon forget. As the halls filled with campaign slogans, banners and strange signs, it became evident that April was to be the month of the class elections. Signing of petitions, primary elections, and speeches were brought to a final close with elections assemblies held April 15th. .ff if .r:,r,:f3gMiw,. ,J ff Usually seen around campus as a thin blond, Beverly Payne dons apparel suitable for a good laugh in one of the numerous election skits. im' L - 1-:surf-'Q Clomping off stage, Margo Turley and Ronnie Johnson finish one of the Social Commissioner hopeful, June Willis, makes her bid as fellow candidates listen surrounded many humorous skits. by posters. 43 Salutatorian Shauna Skinner V3l6dlCt0P13H Elizabeth Webster rw., gg, A Sharing the honor as Gah-Tso top ten are: Randy Rogers, Keith LeSueur, Ken Bowers, Margo Turley, Pam Donaldson, Elaine Everson, Dottie Cox, Joanna Tryon, Cheryl Rucker, Elaine Banner. Service sf Sclzolorsloip Top Ten Seniors R 54 K 11 ' l, is Z M' Eg . 3 4 ., , Q' Q '- -f ig r gi Q af tl si N Si f t in 4 5 Nana Beaugureau Pamela Donaldson I - - .-'- -- - . . . . , f - . , 5 H'-gk Qlzfiifwl E- '- M e z- fi, tit, A -- fffx ' r 4 2 .. it so K 5 Sara Maxwell Julianne Miller WE '4'?' 5 Shown with Mr. Kilbourne and Mr. Russell, Betsy Webster and Shauna SuZetteMi11ett Michael Mitchell Skinner admire their newly acquired Valedictorian-Salutatorian trophy. 46 Honor roll students reap the benefits of intense study at the Kiwanis sponisored banquet. Step Into Spotlight After burning the midnight oil for four years, cramming forexams and studying until almost cross-eyed, the scho- lastic records were completed and compared. Topping the list for the class of 1966 was Betsy Webster with a .9543 average. Following Betsy by a close margin, Shauna Skinner accepted the Salutatorian position with a 1.0 grade average. Not only tops scholastically, these two girls participated in various campus clubs and activ- ities which varied from National Honor-Society to Gah- Tso. Scholarship, character, ability and service for Mesa High were the basic qualifications for Gah-Tso's top ten sen- iors. The oldest honor club on campus chose from sen- iors that were not in the club. Those selected had served the school in such various fields as class and school lead- ership, sports, pom-pon, commissioners and publications. Gah-Tso then held a dinner at the Mining Camp Restau- rant honoring these chosen few for all they had done. Mesats Y.M.C.A. was the scene of the sixth annual Hon- ors Banquet sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and the Na- tional Honor Society, October 18. Invited were Mesa High and Westwood High seniors who had obtained a grade average of 1.5 or better. Featured as the tmain speaker was General Edward White father of the Ameri- can astronaut who made the first walk in space. ggi a With nervous fingers, Pam Donaldson pins a boutonniere on Barry Goldwater guest speaker at National Honor Induction. L Shauna Skinner Sam TUITCS 'T' Margo Turley Elizabeth Webster 47 ' : Y x, . , Bunnies take on new proportions as Varsity basketball players dance during benefit game staged for Teacher Appreciation Banquet. Miscellaneous Aetiviti The Journalism Cottage assumes a new role as the North Central Evaluators confer on Mesa High, 48 es Scattered Various vocations come to Mesa High as Career Day speakers appear on campus. Besides the activities planned for each year, many events i rise which demand their recognition. In November, Mesa iHigh got a complete going over by the North Central y Evaluators which took up office in the joumalism cottage. lThey visited each type of classroom and observed its activities. Also receiving a full evaluation was Old Main and the rest of the buildings. In order to raise money for the Teacher Service Award Banquet, the student council sponsored the Faculty Fall- out basketball game. Challenging the J.V. basketball team were a few members of the faculty. Second string varsity team provided half time entertainment with a delightful pom-pon dance as the Varsity players took the roll of enthusiastic cheerleaders. Also as a project of Student Council a Valentine Dance was launched. To promote interest they sponsored a sock contest with the most original pair of socks winning the prize. The event broke all records of dance attendance, made the roomy upper girls gym seem quite small. Although special events high- light school activities quite often, now and then the old text books were pulled out and dusted off to please the teachers. Throughout Year puff lf' Ma I .J Af' Studying is also a miscellaneous activity sometimes indulged in when the need arises. Appreciation of an outstanding faculty takes the form of a Banquet. 49 Secret phoning of mothers, mangled fingers from flag raising, student council meetings and vespers symbolize just a few traditional activities. Will the meetings please come to order?,' rang out on Tuesdays and Thursdays as eighteen students meet as representatives of the whole student body to discuss stu- dent business. Homecoming, the Valentine's Dance and the Faculty Appreciation Dinner, and many other such projects kept the ruling members hopping all year. As Homecoming approached the ring of phones was heard by members of Rabbettes, Bunnies, and cheerleading. Arrangements were made between Mothers and the Rab- bette leaders and sponsors and on Homecoming each girl received a mum with a little note from their parents. Cold, crisp December air stung the faces of listeners as Christmas song greeted their ears. Gathered on the front steps of Old Main, A Cappella sang out their joy and praise. Continuing the old tradition, the group and listen- ers moved inside for more music and uplifting of hearts. Through such activities, students have added TRADI- T IONS. 4 . 2' if ' I QL Activities 51 I . Q, 3 it 5 at 3 ati? 51 f U' fi X is Mary Huber fstudent body vice-presidentj, Sharon West fstudent body recording secretaryJ, John Lloyd Cstudent body presidentj, Mary Ellen Wilson fstudent body corresponding secretaryl kept the student body under control. , if Randy Rogers Craig Cai-don Senior Class President Junior Class President as Q, J . Z- :. if lzil y X ' 5 A f 'li' ' ' 'QS if' pig .. ..,, V 54 x K Geoff Hogue Clara Valencia Sophomore Class President Foreign Exchange Student 52 Council Favors Being the first dance of the year, the Hello Party was one of the items on the agenda for student council. New faces, familiar surroundings, old friends and loud music contributed to the atmosphere of the dance. The Tradi- tions Assembly brought hidden feelings and remembered thoughts of bygone years. Past traditions were symbolized by putting together a life-size picture puzzle of Mesa,- High's history. At the Bury the Hatchet banquet with Mesa High and Westwood High, Council Members of both schools de- veloped a fit relationship for sister schools. Apart from the various school activities, student council focused its acquired obligations on such things as repre- senting Mesa High at the State Student Council Conven- tion, an interschool meeting. Christmas time found council members encouraging stu- dents to collect old toys for underprivileged children. Dur- ing the first few weeks of January, all attention was turned to making a success of A.F.S. week. Council members sold cake during lunch periods and between class to help raise money. A prize was awarded to the social studies class turning in the most money. The month of February was a perfect opportunity to have a sweetheart dance. Janet Ballentine Dottie Cox Pl1bliCitY Commissioner Fine Arts Commissioner S, , it ' i mug X 9 'L X - X f V , C liff iiii iiiw ' C C ssrissn Social f Y 5 ss n - Janice Evans Carolyn Register Clubs Commissioner Social Commissioner Traditional R3 v P S.: Qiwtw , P. sew 5.1 A, ., CtlOIlS 'A ,tqgfi Jo Anna Tryon Keith LeSueur Service Commissioner Athletic Commissioner Kathy Ch-QTQH Priscilla Childress Cheer COIUUIISSIOHCF Publications Commissioner --nam!-u-nn:-, -R Lynn Tenny Boy's League President A student council member exchanges pieces of homemade cake in return for donations to boost ChefYlRl1Ck6r the A.F.S. funds. Girl'sLeague President i 5 E 'S P . ff 5 A W ,.VV 7 g P y T , fp, K ' W ns 'l wwf 1 Service Council Top row: Joanna Tryon tpresidentj, Mary Ellen Wilson, Wanda Dorsett. Second row: Dianna Denham, Terri Thayer, Luana Hollenbeck, Arlys Romine, LuAnn Smith, Arlene Woolf. Bottom row: June Willis, Jan Ballantyne, Sally Barrick- low, Carol Van Loo, Betty Brown. D'!.'32Sf ini I :- I is ' 5 .- an me 3 st 5 ly Q The Service Council members repair splintering cafeteria chairs. 54 Services, bilities One of the highest goals a Mesa High student can set for himself is to be inducted into the Mesa High Chapter of the National Honor Society. Barry Goldwater, former Arizona Senator, spoke at the National Honor induction. Postponement of the induction for two months was neces- sary for the club to have the opportunity to have him speak Through the efforts of the societyfs officers, the faculty advisor and individual members, Mesa High enjoyed a year of excellence in scholastic and leadership abilities. Fire drills, planned secretly and conducted expertly on one day a month, remained the most important thing on the council's agenda. Aside from conducting orderly firedrills, Service Council members took the responsibility of mending splintered- cafeteria chairs. Campus clean-up weekj' a major goal of Service C0u11Cil, strived to brighten the high school Each and every club president is a member of Presidents' council. The organization of club presidents is for the benefit of all clubs on campus. At council meetings mem- bers often discuss current comings, and possible club func- tions. This Way each club is informed to what each and every club has planned for the coming week. Gah-tso Club President's Council Top row: Janice Evans, Stephen Leathers, Dean Chanley, Fred Chalk. Second row: Lynn Tenny, Penelope Mathiesen, Beth Allred, Joanna Tryon, Chris McQuate, Julianne 'Reward tudents With Initiative National Honor Top row: Eva Haase, Luanna Hollenbeck, Richard Everhart, Robin Hein, Sam Torres, Darlene Brooks, Shauna Skinner, Joe Drugmond. Second row: Diane Chase, Marta Skousen, Madelyn Murdock, Julianne Miller, John Lloyd, Carol Williams, Peggy Keating, Rose Nobes. Third row: Sara Maxwell, Carol Dodge, Olivia Montoyee. Bottom rowg JoAnn Eva Haase, Gladys Roberts, Ladonna Boyd, Nana Marsha Lofgreen, Tina Hilvers, Mr. Robert Reichard tsponsorJ, Penny Mathiesen, Karen Jones, Donna Hoffman. Bottom row: Nancy Stienke, Rene Ellsworth Cvice presidentj,-Betsy Webster ttreasurel, Stephen Leathers, tpresidentj, Carolyn Register, Pat Kinsworthy, Yvonne Castillo, Terese Vikre. During induction of National Honor members, speaker Barry Goldwater relates views of world peace and expresses views on the world situation. in ',tt'., ' f l 55 Girls League: Top row: Elaine Banner, Fran Sykes, Linda Stradling, Sheryl Suskind. Second r0w:iRenee Jorles, Marla Dana, Yvonne Castillo, Diane Chase. Bottom row: Cynthia Mayo, Kathy Phelps, Cheryl Rucker Cpresidentj, Thala Wilcox, Arlene Evans. H XL Father Rabbit, Renee Jones, reigns over fellow Girl's League rabbits during All Girl's Assembly. 56 WQM4 Pro ms and 471 Q A couple enjoys dancing at the Christ- mas formal sponsored by Boys' League. Service Top League Calenders Tired dancers gather to watch other dancers as the music plays on at the first social event of the year, the annual Christmas Formal. Boys League Top row: Steven Leathers Csecretaryj, Orlando Wil- liams Cvice presidentj, Lynn Tenney fpresidenth, Keith Russell ttreasurerj, Steve Kittleson. Second row: Van Garner, Brad Sitton, To give boys and girls an opportunity to work as a unit by participating in school activities and to be beneficial to Mesa High students were the purposes of Girls' League and Boys' League. Girls' League rendered their services at football games by popping pop corn and selling it to hungry fans. Under the Christmas Tree titled the program for the Boys, League Christmas Formal. Students and faculty members alike found themselves in a frenzy of excitement at the year's first formal. The Twirp Dance, held on a Monday during the month of March, started Twirp Week off with a promise of delightful campus activities. Girls took the instinctive male initiative and stalked their prey , Each succeeding school day being respectively Good Luck Day, Smile-Frown Day, Hush Day and for the grand fi- nale, the Co-ed. The theme was Moonlight Below and the Co-ed was highlighted by the atmosphere of an under- water scene. Dale Strecker, Sam Torres, Buddy Compton, .Ian Hollingsworth, Mr. Burl Jarvis tsponsorb. 57 Gold Key. Top row: Mary Jane Hildebrand, Sandy Chapman, Luella Van Roekel, Gail Coverign, Peggy Tribbey. Second row: Marlene Klotz, Roberta Burch, Jeanne Payne, Carol Van Loo. Bottom row: Judy Yee, Roberta Stark, Beth Goodwill warms many hearts byselling Valentines. Allred, Marla Dana, Carolyn Downing. Good Will Top row: JoAnna Tryon, Julianne Miller, Priscilla Cardon, David Johnson, Linda Stradling, Elaine Banner. Bottom Childress, Robin Urrea, Vicki Urrea, 'Jeannette Martin, Sharon row: Mary Olsen, Margo Turley, Ronnie Johnson fpresidentj, Taylor, Marta Skousen, Debbie Dana. ,Second row: Maggie, Keith LeSueur, Shauna Skinner, Evelyn Turley, Sheryl Suskin. Holmes, Janet Ballenetyne, Randy Rogers, Tom O'Connor, Craig 58 Brush identj, row: Carol Opager Sheryl Hayes, row: Kristin i- l ,Q Hi .E Sheryl Danhoff, Pam White, Jill Mathieson, Mary Martienz. Bottom row: Frank Dominguez, Reyes Iiminez, Mrs. Durham Csponsorl. Harvey Carlton, Ronald Swaney. Contributions Harmonize School Life Lick Kofal' lollipops was a big project this year for members of Gold Key. The Sophomore girl's club, usually usherettes at various school events, sold Sugar Daddys and Black Cowsw, two types of all-day suckers. They raised school spirit and money but killed appetites as the suckers were sold on the day of the Kofa Basketball Game. Sponsored by Sharyl Moomaw, the girls chose green dresses as their uniforms and served the school by ushering at the two plays, Smilin' Through' 'and You Canlt Take It With Youf' They also ushered at band con- certs and played hostesses at the Senior Party in No- vember. Members of Brush and Pallet sponsored many activities to raise funds for a trip to Payson. Projects included sell- ing cookies, sponsoring the concession booth at basketball games, and selling sweat shirts and nightshirts. Brush and Pallet gave 320.00 for the Foreign Exchange Fund. Members applied their artistic talents by paint- ing posters for the Desert Club Christmas Idea House, decorating the school cafeteria during National Lunch Week, and members also painted back-drops for the Dance Club Assembly. Presidents' Council Ladonna Boyd and Harvy Carlton try to sell Don official M.H.S. night shirt and sweatshirt. in , 3 z uf. W, 3 . 2 f X A 3 gc-L 5 .,. 5, . rg 1 . v 2 3 f , Neiswanger an 59 we-'r,a?1gwg2'gsef2-1lib . f. . J - f r , 1 Future Teachers of America Top row: Sylvia Pina, Madelyn Murdock, Donna. Hoffman, Peggy Tribbey, Cindy La Mountain, Trudy Schlesinger, Marilyn Berry, Luann Smith, Mr. Raymond Johnson, sponsor. Second roxy: Candy Guthrie, Judy Yee, Jo Lynn Holloway, Sandra Moreno, Jeanne Payne, Judy Guell, Michele Cox, Sherry Keener, Pauline Lagle. Bottom row: Carol Van Loo, Eva Haase Cpresidentj, Harold Gentry Cvice presidentj, Carol Hoel Csecretaryj, Linda Hoel ftreasurerj, Jennifer Kramer Cpublicityj, Sally Barriclow, June Willis, Roberta Burch, Judy Fullerton, Mrs. Ida Huber, sponsor. Future Teachers and Farmers H C CO F.T.A. starts the year off by honoring the faculty members at the annual back to school tea? o 60 'aww 'I' wiv e 2 P V ' - S e ,-if Members of F.T.A. file through the refreshment line enjoying the F.T.A. party. Exploring various fields of teaching was the purpose ofthe Future Teachers of America. The members of the club studied the qualities and traits of a successful teaching career. Visiting other schools to get a broader view of teaching was another project in which the club indulged. Mr. Ken Thompson attended one of the club's meetings and gave an account of the actual duties and responsibilities of a teach- er. A party to welcome teachers back from a long summer vacation was one of the social activities sponsored by the Mesa High Chapter of Future Teachers of America. The club which had the 'LGreen Thumbi' was The Future Farmers of America. Sponsor Mr. Boyd Hatch found the past club activities gratifying. One member won second place in the Arizona State Fair, the field was dairy com- petition. F.F.A. sponsored their annual western dance in which the F.F.A. Sweetheart was chosen. Cowboy music blared and the various dances were displayed, as Sue Bradly was chosen as Queen. The queen's attendants were Kathy Forshee, Vicky Urrea Bonnie Brown and Janice Dobson. F. F. A. rounds up cowboys and cowgirls to the annual F. F. A dance. Explore Various Fields F,F,A, Tgp rowg Eric Shields, Steve Coombs, Paul Connelly, Frank Brock. Bottom row: Randall Hatch fsponsorj, Jim Branden- Second row: Tom Miller, Nancy Sanderson, Bonnie Brown, Don burg fvice presidentl, Fleta Sykes fsecretaryj, Fred Chalk fpresi- Griffith, Wayne Burrow. Third row: Bill Thomas, Steve Schuster, dentl, Bill Reid, Charles GUPCH- 4' Vs t 61 ccupational Activities Spur D.E.C.A. Top row: Ron Kolmback, John Thomas, Bill Reid, Jackson, Ginger Mishow, Dea Brown, Barbara Satterlee. Front Jim Sludn, Dale Allred, Greg Hamblen, Glenda Clark, Peggy row: Sharon Ashby, Susan Adams, Stella Bevell, Greg Klotz, McKinney, Genevieve Moreno. Second row: Ruthie Robinson, Dean Chanley, Jerome Rokey, Martz Bell, Grant Harless, Alice Bobbie Cain, Tessie Zier, Ginny Olsen, Pam Miller, Mary Lou YOUHQ, MT- Gi-H110I13fd0 fSP0HS0TJ- llS 3l F.A.T.A. Top row: Bob Zangger, Steve Childs, Wayne Burrow, Mr. Hudson fsponsorb, Mr. D.E.C.A. sponsor views Fashion Festival. Duke Csponsorl. Bottom row: Bob Chase, Randy Hilblin, Ken Howard. 62 lub Recognition T D.E.C.A., which stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America, was a program of youth activity designed to develop future leaders for distribution and marketing. To raise money for the organization's treasury, D.E.C.A. members sold Nothings, a self explanitory name for the poofs of brightly colored hair with oddly colored eyes to match. The Nothing fad was a hit with the majority of the students. March ll, MHS, DECA members trav- eled to Tucson to represent Mesa in the State Leadership conference, a two-day meeting featuring contests in the various fields of Distributive Education climaxed by the crowning, of the state DECA sweetheart. Whether a student was a good mechanic or just learning about engines, the Auto Mechanics Club was glad to have him as a member. The Auto Mechanics Department re- ceived a new engine and transmission donated by the Ford Motor Co., which the club took apart and rebuilt during after school meetings. The club held their meetings in the Auto Mechanics building, on Thursdays and were presided over by Bob Zangger, the club president. Future Homemakers of America was one of the newest clubs on campus, and after a three year absence the club came back imc? action' Members ef the Club Sold books, Enjoying the annual Future HomemaKer's Tea are members, Judy Favorite Recipes of Home Economics Teachers , to Lloyd and Susan Roorda. help raise money for club funds. X4Qdl.N9,,i l 1 A . i X 'gk F.A.T.A. members view new engine donated by S Ford Company. - fx- ,X 4 : :IQ in r X . ' f X15 It F.H.A. Top row: Susan Adams, Helen Busby, Michelle Cox, Jill Mathiesen. Second row: Mrs. Catalano, Ruby Taylor, Dale Castellini, Miss Wenzel. Bottom row: Judy Guell. Helen wphton, 63san'Roo da, Gladys Roberts. 1 . , X N HL f'l4,fa4fcL7f7 63 Language Clubs Promote Fund French Club Top row: Randy Eicher, David Beaugureau, Mon- sieur Durrant Csponsorl, Madame Seegmiller fsponsorj, Sharon Taylor, Sheryl Suskind. Second row: Diana Allred, Sally Horath, Vicki Urrea. Marilyn Davidson, Sandi Geer, J an Ballantyne, Linda Harwood, Kathy Kangas. Bottom row: Nana Beaugureau, Betty Brown, Marsha Gray, Karen Hutchison, Elaine Banner, Maggie Holmes, Mary Jane Hildebrand, Nedra Taylor. German Club: Top row: Chris Robbins, Jarth Dial, Stu Sterling, Larry Witt. Second row: Craig Cox, Louise Lens, Chris Little, Nancy Young, Sylvia Pina, Mrs. Jane Brake fsponsorb, Q- 64 S-Wlgflill Forbes, Jim Groll. Bottom row: Yvonne Nancy Steinke, Teryl Varnum, Sam Carnish. 1 Raising Projects Trying to build up funds, spirit and calories, French Club sponsored three big functions this year. The first, fund raising event was brought about by the other two. These were selling megaphones at the basketball games to help build spirit for the boys. The megaphones, printed in purple and gold were sold for 10c. Cookies were sold, too, to add to a fund for a scholarship for a deserving stu- dent continuing in the field of French language and lit- erature. Along with the other two language clubs at Mesa High, Spanish Club indulged in plans to raise money. T'he members planned to sell tamales to the student body. Also, the club sold two types of school pins. The pins were of- ficial MHS pins, gold or silver in color. The task to sell the pins began with the pins displayed in the main hall and many posters made to advertise them. All profits were to the scholarship fund for an outstanding Spanish student. German Club, along with all three German Classes went to Phoenix to see the English version of the Passion Play. The organized group of 51 traveled over in cars. To help bring about club enthusiasm, the members of German Club held a talent show for those members who wished to display their abilities. During A.F.S. week the club donated the sum of ten dollars to the American Field Service. They raised the money by selling pretzels for a small price. German club members brush up their skit for the Talent show. Spanish Club Top row: Annie Flores, Tillie Alatorre, ,Angie Valenzuela. Second row: Martha Jiminiz, Pat Schultz, Linda iMartinezA. Third row: Kristie Breckons, Mrs. Seegmiller tspon- sorl, Norma Cota, Linda Blanco. Bottom row: Rose Valensuela, Jean Lewandouski, Mary Parfonovics, Olivia Montoya. 1 Soft pretzels and spirit megaphones are sold to students by Ger- man club. 65 riginalit , Sportsmanship, A 1 7 . i' Q at . ' avr? wil 31? - S151 Dance Club Initiates new members by the traditional scrubbing of the school seal. G.A.A. Top row: Rudy Hurtado, Norma Church, Vicky Nativ- idad, Irma Jopez, Alene Bradley, Marva Franklin, Sherry Miller, Connie Hodges, Inette Gardner, Diana Jimenez. Second row: Mrs. Rood fsponsori. Eve Vance, Terry Starks, Reena Gorgan, Kathy Barnes, Sally Stradling, Elaine McArthur, Donna Bernard, 66 From the whoosh of a badminton racquet to the clatter of bowling pins, Mesa High's Girls Athletic Association par- ticipated in healthy invigorating sports. Under the direc- tion of a new sponsor, Mrs. Rood, the club sponsored many activities for the sports-minded female. Added this year to the regular games such as volleyball, badminton, and basketball, were gymnastics and bowling. The gymnastic equipment, new this year, helped develop a skill for the balance beam and the trampoline. Mesa Bowling Center volunteered to teach the girls how to bowl. Jackrabbit key chain sales helped to balance out the year's activities. Dance club initiates, armed with toothbrushes and soapy water, gathered in front of Old Main ,to take tums scrub- bing the school seal. Using their skirts to mop up the water, the new members finished the job they were re- quired to do. The prospective members were also re- quired to wear wild attire on the day of initiation. Some of the outfits consisted of combat boots, straw hats, black and red striped socks and checked skirts with polka-dot blouses. Carolyn Hill, Judy Guell, Alice Sanchez. Bottom row: Kris Mc-l Quate Cpresidentj, Lusy Martineau fvice presidentj, Bernie Lewan- douski fsecretaryJ, Patsy Anaya, Josie Pena, Jo Buchholz, Lind Burney, JoAnn Satterlee, Susan Heaton. I and Fitness Sug es lub Activities l N, wg. 'ki I wr 9' ., H. 1 .-W, . , g ,Q f , 5, A ew G.A.A. members gain experience and exercise while learning the skills and sportsmanship of softball in afternoon club meetings. Dance Club Top row: Jennie Nielson, Miriam Turley, Juanita Bottom row: ,Debbie Thompson, Nedra Taylor fpresidentl, Mary Wilcox, Diana Denham, June Willis. Second row: Lissa Edwards, Felton Qvice presidentl, Nancy Tavis Csecretaryl, Flora Moffett Marlene Cooney, Sally Horath, Cheryl Housley, Candy McMaugh. ftreasurerj. ' 67 68 Jtfflfift, Chess Club Top row: Richard Smouse, Monty Palmer, Tom Breakiron, Jim Ben Projects form as the Science Fair date nears. nett. Bottom row: Bob McBrice, Gary Rowley. 257 2, ti sg- ? Science Club Top row: Yvonne Hankins, Mary Jane Hildebrand, Luty Csponsorj. Bottom row: Lark Rowe, Jo Lynn Trudy Schlesinger, Debbie Lewis, Jill Forbes, Yvonne Castillo. Sandra Kelley Csecretaryj, Chris Little CpublicityJ, Becky 5600116 1'0W1 Mafiam Vi8iHiS, Judy YCC, EIWYII MOOYC, HIHITIY white Cpresidentj, Carol Van Loo Cvice presidentl. McBride, Ernest Nicely, Mr. Don Lillywhite Csponsorj, Mr. Elanny Inspiration Derives Understanding Key Club Top row: Karl Sayer, Craig Cox, Tob Breakiron. Second row: Stan Steerling, Pat Flyn, Jim Groll. Third row: Mr Hudson, Steward Sterling, Tyler Thompson. Bottom row: Rich- ard Everhart Cpresidentb, Keith Russell fvice presidentb. Members ot Key Club worked during the year on fund raising projects to help raise money for their trip to the Southwestern District Convention held in April in El Paso, Texas. The boys also helped out at the Superstition Ken- nel Club Dog Show at the Jackrabbit Gym and Taylor Field, as one of their fund raising projects. Key Club members also helped the Kiwanis Club with their Pancake Day',, February 28, all day. The boys sold tickets to the Pancake Day as another fund raising pro- ject. The money raised went to the Birthday Party with the parent club furnishing the meal and the high school- ers, the program. During the year, Science Club took many field trips to such places as the American Heritage Wax Museum in Scottsdale, the Al Brewery in Phoenix and the Heard Museum in Scottsdale, ln March all thirty members of Science Club participated in the annual Science Fair. Eighteen elementary, three junior high, and two high schools anticipated. Chairmen for the Science Fair were from Mesa High. The club also hoped to sponsor a Science Hall of Fame Award which would be to a deserving student who had shown an interest and ability in science throughout his high school years. Key club loads 'toys for National Guard to give to children. . E2 Q Rifle Club Top row: Rey Ulmer, Carl Sayer, Craig r' Childs, Second row: Stan Sterling, Ricky Pieco , Tom Green, Third row: Richard Vofzler. Michelle Cox, Don Lent. 69 is pmt at it National Thespians Top row: Michelle Kill, Grace Bigelow, Dael Kenneth Bowers, David Rowley, Bill Stephenson, LuAnn Smith Chapman, Mrs. Snider Cadvisorb, Bobie Pratt, Jennifer Cram- Ken Dennie, Carol Dodge fpresidentj. mer.Jennie Nielsen. Bottom row: Ernest Bigelow, Tom Breakiron, Members Display Skills, Audio Visual Top row: Randy Cude, Ray Achimitz, Earl Elser, Bottom row: John Pilafas, Chris Gutierrel, Steve SChUS'fCY, Bob Mr. Francis Feeney fsponsorb, Roberto Anaya, Bernard l-lixon. Neilson, Frank Herrena, Joe Drugman. 70 'i s me Serendipty Club Top Row: Debbie Shumway, Mary Jane Hilde- brand, Patti Guernsey, Deanne Brandon, Mrs. Macdonald. Mrs. An audio visual aid student prepared the projector for viewing. Eskey. Bottom Row: Dick Dollahan, Nancy Steinke, Pam Donald- son, Tom Breakiron, Janice Bunfill. Contribute Time and Effort 123221 ....,,- Students rearrange books on proper shelves in the school library. One of the most valuable clubs on campus, this year was Serendipity. The members of this club worked in the li- brary before and after school to keep displays interesting and books orderly. The highlight of the year came when Library Week was recognized on campus. Posters, art displays, and film strips all made the themes more inter- esting and valuable. The Library Week themes were Know What You're Talking Aboutf, Read,'i and Keep Growing, Read. Adio visual club worked together as a class, under the guidance of Mr. Feeney their advisor and teacher. These students operated the film projectors in classrooms, and kept the film and projectors in good condition. Most of the films sent to MHS came from the library at A.S.U. The Federal Aid project this year brought many new aids to MHS including one new film projector, two cameras, eight stereo record players and five radios. 71 Traditional lubs Symbolize .ft llep Club Top row: Mary Abbot, JoAnn Smith, Kathy Cluff, X4 Bafbafa BHUCY, Nancy Sanderson, Kirt Stubbs., Bottom row: Rick Mr. Walkensl Second row: Roberta Koemer, Peggy McKinney, Smith, Michelle Kill, Joyce Wilson, Beverly Ballard, Betty Sexton. V' 'wtf ' sl'-14a x W ' J85gstBzg:4mg I yiziiixx tag!! gens Pep Council. Top row: Diane Allred, Fran Sykes, Sheri Ellsworth fpresidentj. Mike Davis, Tony Pierce, Steve Creswell, Bottom row: Marilyn Moody, Mary Felton. Marty Peterson, Darlene Fish, Pat Hester, McCray Mortensen. 72 Ghosts from the grave boost school spirit for the clash with Arcadia. t. School pirit Pep Club headed by the Cheer Commissioner, launched various activities to promote spirit for sports events. They baked cakes which the cheerleaders presented to the players of the week. Th numerous victory signs that hung in the cafeteria were devices of Pep Club to boost spirit. Despite the various other pep groups on campus, Pep Council was a fine example of school spirit. Pep Council members made-up skits to present to the stndent body at after school pep assemblies. Each year new members are chosen from the student body, by the old members, on the basis of originality and the will to do. Toting ladders, crepe paper, tape and full of courage, the members of Gah-tso Club traveled to Jackrabbit Stadium after school on days of home football games. Gah-tso, the oldest of the few honoraries on campus, put forth and sponsored the Gah-tso Rally with the theme of United The Conquer. In March, the members chose ten seniors on the basis of service, scholarship, character and ability. The Mining Camp Restaurant housed the annual banquet given by Gah-tso to the honored ten. , ,,,A ' sl it , it J K, , . they .- 1 Christmas cheer comes to Mesa General Hospital, as Pep Club decorates wards with colorful streamers. Gah-Tso Club Top row: Thala Wilcock, Luana Hollenbeck, Teri Thayer, Janet Ballantyne, Robin Hein, Nana Beaugureau, Marsha Lofgreen, Arlene Evans, Mary Felton, Keith Russell. Second row: Richard Everhardt, Priscilla Childress, Stephen Leathers, John Lloyd, Madelyn Murdock, Yvonne Castillo, Rene Ellsworth, Nancy Nicoll, Mary Huber, Sara Maxwell, Lynn Tenney, Mr. Kenneth Thompson fsponsorj. Bottom row: Carla Heath, Mary Miller, Tom Duffel, Kathy Phelps, Julianne Miller Cpresidentj, Linda Stradling Csecretaryj, Betsy Webster, Sheryl Suskind, John Thomas. 73 I M Mfg Enthusiasm 'wh X f , hnp-N Mrs. Coleman fsponsofj offers her constructive criticisms. M no Cheerleaders take a breather between yells at football game. Top Kathy Charon, Head Cheerleader, Mary Olsen, Nancy Scarbrough, Fleta Sykes, Connie Green, Nedra Taylor. purs Teams To Victor Give us an M , Squish , and You Can't Beat Mesa Highv were the cheers practiced and used over and over as the cheerleaders carried the school through victory and defeat. Head cheerleader, Kathy Charon, along with the other untiring five, worked to improve old cheers, make-up new ones, and build school spirit through both. Mrs. Marsha Coleman, as sponsor, helped both the Var- sity and J.V. groups over the rough spots. Many long hours were spent making and selling spirit slogan stickers to students to wear during the week and to put them on cars. They also sold purple and gold rab- bits' feet to raise money for their new uniforms. New uni- forms were a big thing for both the J.V. and the Varsity squads. The Varsity uniforms weren't changed much but they were bright in color and more comfortable. The J .V.'s got pleated purple skirts and vests to match. Pep assemblies were to boost the school spirit and the cheer leaders were the best representatives along with pep council and pep band. At the Homecoming Game the Senior Cheerleaders and Bunnies did the traditional cheer Give Us An M!', High jumps come when points are scored at a basketball victory l 2 3 -e LL' 3 I ,, fi K Q ak f i erleaders Dixie Daniels jumping Terry T Renee End of half time finds cheerleaders welcoming team back with a bow. 75 v,,, : K . b X M31 ,ey 'J ,A V' , 1 I 1 s , Bunnies: Margaret Holmes, Marsha Lotgreen, Janet Ballentyne, Wilson, Donna Hoffman, Linda Stradling, Judy Guthrie, Evelia Linda Bond, Vicki Urrea, Joanna Tryon, Margo Turley, Donna Guerrero. -g-fe, ri 4 f A frenzy of spirit and excitement overcomes the bunnies as competition between rivals at various school events, reaches its highest peak. 76 Masked Bunnies delight the crowd at the Halloween Pep Assembly. Rythms Accent New Routines At home games the Bunnies were an active group who worked along with the Cheerleaders to promote spirit. During morning, noon-time, and after-school practices, the twelve girls, nine seniors, one junior and two sopho- mores, perfected their dance routines in hopes to dazzel half-time crowds. The Bunnie's new sponsor, Mrs. Mar- sha Coleman, gave constructive criticism to the girls. They were a little more conscious of their ability and worked hard on creating new dances. Improvement was constant watchword and each Bunnie tried her best in every per- formance. Some of the dances they did were No Matter What Shape Your Stomachis ln , Cotton Candyn, Walk In the Bluev, and '4Never On A Sunday . To help pay for new uniforms and out-of-town trips, Bunnies sold purple and gold rabbits, feet. Pom Pons at rest, Bunnies strive to keep the spirit up by doing hand movements in time with the Band. 77 wink Leading the Rabbettes this year are: Arlys Romine, roperg Vicki Jennings, lineg Banner Carriers' Evelyn Turle Pi 'll Ch'1 Elaine Everson, main, Sharlene Lawlor, line, Janice Evans, roper. dress Teri Thayer Y' rscl a 1- -66 Rabbettes Carr ll Rabbettes Top row: Carol Tabb, Pam White, Diane Chase, Trudy Wilsonfloyce Turley, Joy Jennings, Cynthia Mayo. Bottom row: l Schlesinger, Susan Tomkinson, Judy Nelson, Delma Dominquez, Beverly Payne, Miriam Turley, Alice Montoya, Helen Clark, Bonnie Annis, Karen Shoemaker. Second row: Sharla Stradling, Donna Van Sickle. Janis Brown, Robin Hansen, Nancy Nicoll, Claudia Lewis, Angelia , , ' W 78 Tears, joy, whistles, a horn and a gun, signified the new selection of leaders, another year and another beginning for Mesa High's drill dance and roping team, the Rab- bettes. The Saturday after leaders were chosen, uni- forms were handed out with much checking, measuring and taking down numbers. The following week, seventy-three girls, about half march- ers, and the other half ropers, met out on the girls' field each day to begin weeks of long, hard, sweaty practicing with the band, in order to put on an entertaining show for pre-game or half-time at football games and parade spectators. Their first show entitled Hi Neighbor was very short, but as the weeks went by the shows became longer and faster under a plan by new band director Eugene Tipton and Miss Entz, Rabbitte sponsor. On January 7, Matta's Restaurant was the meeting place for the famous drill team. Nineteen received a six inch varsity letter with an emblem of white leather boots on it. Miss Marjorie Entz and Sandra Lindberg guide and instruct the Rabbettes. Rabbettes CMarchersJ Top row: June Willis, Cheryl Rucker, Linda Boyer, Vianne Hennike, Lucy Valenzuela, Robin Hein, Sandra Kelly, Patty Schultz, Bernie Lewandowski, Gretchen Shatz. Second row: Donna Rogers, Barbara Burney, Thala Wilcock, Teri Thayer, Debbie Lewis, Jill Forbes, Barbara Bailey, Phyllis Randolph, Dorenda Price, Francie Barber. Third row: Paula McKee, Nancy Tavis, Evelyn Turley, Sheryl Hayes, Linda Burn- ham, Jeanette Martin, Beth Allred, Nan Apger, Diana Denham. Bottom row: Priscilla Childress, Lynda Kerby, Darlene Brooks, Diane Peterson, Tharon Johnson, Robin Urrea, Lucile Crigler, Sheryl Danhoff, Susie Moore. 79 80 inf K Q X 2 One of the highlights of the year is the formation of Mesa High's mascot, the Jackrabbit. In this position the band and Rabbettes Tribute to Miss Entz Spotlights Q As a tribute to their lovely lady, Entz is formed by the band and Rabbettes. Marjie is played as everyone awaits Miss ,Entz's descent from her picture taking post. w I is J is s 2 5 f ii s 3 Q v- 30 Years A look of surprise came across Miss Entz's face and she slowly lowered her camera -as the band and Rabbettes went to the wrong formation. At practically the same moment a voice blared across the public address, Would Miss Marjorie Entz please come down to the field and ac- cept thirty long stemmed red roses for each of her thirty years of service. As Miss Entz descended from the stands, the band played Marjief' The tribute, planned for weeks, went to the Superintendant even to get it to work. It climaxed the shows for the ,65-,66 season. Besides such antics, difficult formations were worked out, and no matter how bad they looked to Miss Entz and Mr. Tipton on Friday, they always looked fine that night. With wet brow and ant bitten feet, the band and Rabbettes plodded around the field daily to the yells of, l'Okay, back to the beginning, let's try it again. In all the band and the Rabbettes performed in nine foot- ball games and three parades. l l Jubilation after victory over Scottsdale is obvious as the Rab- bettes rejoice on the buses after a hard fought game. Smiles and surprise still show on Miss Entz's face as Elaine Ever- son, Main Rabbette leader, presents her with thirty long stemmed red roses. 81 ss? , ,W Leading the Band are: Peggy Keating, Terryl Varnum, Carolyn ,65-966 Band officers are: Stan Sterling, Jay Rogers, Wayne Rogers. Jones, and Betty Golob. W---'TE Varsity Band Top row: Phil Lemmon, Jay Rogers, Steve Kittleson, Randy Elson, Keith Crandall, Stephen Leathers, Stan Sterling, Geoff Hogue, Sheldon Clark. Second row: Larry McMasters, Jim Miller, Wayne Penrod, Ron Bowers, Karen Lawer, Ken Bowers, Marvin James, James Yerby, Ron Young, Orlando Williams, Jim 82 lla Sluder, Carl Pew, Bruce Adkins, John Thomas, Garth Dial, Stu Sterling. Third row: Ruth Vanderwall, JoEllen Eucholz, Luella Van Rockel, Robert Harris, Wayne Rogers, Sam Cornish, LuAnn Smith, Terryl Varnum, Mike Lewis, Sherri Miller, Craig Smith, F Donna Spencer, Linda Shelly, Anna Hawkins, Carl Sayer. Fourthi New utfits Im rove BandAppearance V O O And Boost Plrlt The Mesa High School Marching Band, under the direc- . tion of Eugene Tipton was seventy-two members strong' this year in their new uniforms. The group performed pt all the home football games and most of the away ones. With the help of the girls' marching squad, the Rab- bettes, the band did various routines, spelling out MESA and other such scripts. The biggest new attraction that highlighted each home game was the halftime score, which the band spelled out at the beginning of all their shows. Mr. Tipton and his assistant Mr. Harry Garret were both new additions to Mesa High, but they did a marvelous job in spite of their newness. Besides their regular as- sembly presented each spring, the Pep Band and a small group of about fourteen members played for all the pep assemblies. Kenneth Bowers is featured in a drum solo during the band assembly. - D i --Tanya , if 5 f . . nr- ., -rr fi. s J'--if wa , , :nil 1.. ' his ...i. .tr gt Q .ff J 3- Y'-.N row: Craig Cox, Barbara Cahill, Marilyn Berry, Carol Opager, Roberta Starks, Norma Cota, Rosemary Hill, Eddie Sheperd, Danella Burk, Nana Beaugereau, Jim Brandenberg, Peggy Ranson, Dave Mason, Mike Boyd. Fifth row: Linda Miller, Martha Jimenez, Carol Brandt, Richard Everhart, Sharon Taylor, Marta Skousen, Susan Johnson, John Cartwright, Laura Hosick, Adaline Schlink, Michelle Cox, Hetha Willum, Cindy Harmouth, Mari Webb, Susan Phillips, Betsy Webster. 4 83 ,. . N -es John Lloyd, student body president, recalled the story of Zedo Ishikwa's tragic death. 84 Jigsaw Puzzle Displays Set Traditions Sponsored by the student council, the Traditions Assem- bly relives Mesa High's history and traditions. Especially meaningful to underclassmen, it tells of all the customs that have grown and changed during the years. This year Mesa Highis Traditions were presented as a puzzle with each member of student council telling some part and adding a piece to the puzzle. Before the last piece was added, John Lloyd, student body president, retold the story of Zedo Isakawais tragic death and the beginning of the school motto. Accompanied on the organ by Mr. Lynwood Noble, the students, with tears in their eyes and lumps in their throats, sang CARRY ON. I' huns! 'I , fa fa. f 3 A as '1 T' ff QF l' EH 522' , Int S--443 X' xxx U, X24 4 1 Aft! 1 . f c gif, qi Z M , 'T g T I V N . -We-iv' if f-1-. AA CARR Student Body President, John Lloyd, completes the puzzle by placing the school's motto below it, signifying the traditions and duties of student council members. j 4.13 any Sli sayin g AWN ixqfr .xxsf 55154 'N I' 4 w The final piece of the picture puzzle was put into place bv Mary Huber, student body vice president, which completed the portrait of Mesa Ending the Traditions Assembly, Lynwood Noble played the organ as the students sang Carry On. 85 Ethe state , yells the assembly as the coach accepts the cake. pirit Raisers Set a Peppy Example 4 x it-0' s if Moved by the Halloween spirit, the Bunnies donned black masks and danced to eerie ghost music. The dance added to the mood of the assembly. , 615 King for a Day,', Coach Heath receives a victory cake on behalf of the basketball team. Two, four, six, eight, Mesa's gonna take , 'xx -r' sb Witches ,created Halloween spirit and pep for the Scotts- 3? 'X -- ' dale' game. Y'-jig? wig? 862 4:5 for ports Fans Skits with all sorts of funny twists and jokes were pre- sented by Pep Council to raise enthusiasm for the fol- lowinggame. The energetic members of the council met on their own time after school. Their amusing skits ranged from Halloween witches, pranks on coaches and frilly clad basketball stars. Boasting the spirit for the game, stored energy was let off by loud laughter and screaming cheers. The Bunnies, MHS pom-pon squad, got into the enthus- iastic spirit with their numerous costumes and various oc- casion fitting dances. The twelve Bunnies did an excellent job this year, they attended almost all pep assemblies and when they weren't dancing they kept busy doing uniform hand movements. The Cheerleaders danced and cheered on stage pressuring the student body into giving their upmost. Squish, Squish, Squish,' was among the many new fun timel' cheers. They urged Rocky Arnett an MHS alumni and also former cheerleader, to return and help raise spirit for the West- wood game. I 1 v e . David Johnson attempts to pin the Buffalo during the Tempe pep assembly. Gaining plenty of laughs and lots of school spirit was the goal of the pep team. Squish, Squish, Squish, a new cheer dreamed up by the creative cheerleaders, was the battle cry as Mesa met her crosstown rival in football. 1 if 1 H i X-.X ,ff s .Q Q fS'K3! I f . .Rl tif Susan and Jody Aycock, in an accordian and guitar duet, sing This Little Birdf' Teeth and tonsils greet the Old Faces audience. Carol Williams, talent scout, listens to LuAnn Smith and JoAnn Tryon as they yodel away. A.F.S. student, Clara Valencia, accompanied by John Lloyd, sang Never On Sunday. ld Woman Who Lives in a Shoe Put Her Kids in MHS There was an old woman who lived in a shoe, that had so many talented children she didn,t know what to do . . . created the background for the first assembly of the year. Talents ranged from slap stick pantomiming to folk dances of Israel. Held each year, the Old Faces Assembly gives all those that have performed on Mesa High's stage. a chance to perform again. Like wise, the New Faces As- sembly contributes a chance to those that haven't per- formed. A Picnic in the Park,', had its talents, too. Again var- ious talents were displayed from singing to dancing. Top- ping off the assembly the A.F.S. exchange student, Clara Valencia, sang Never On Sundayj' in her native language, Spanish. ' 99 Pantomiming the Supremes, Delma Dominguez, Jean and Bernie Lewandowski add their part. Hop. x s s S. H-.. N Z r all SQ. For the finale, all of the old woman's talented children gather to do the Bunny 1. 4. fx Y- , .f w ' yfrfysh 5 yt 89 QF 4 5 x 1 L Q Q if if I ff fif'Qi',iI5 L W ,gn , Xu ,ak ,Hgh . mm 1 ,1 5 4791335155 .,,, 1 Q l - . H etta Lawlor, Grace Bigelow, Kathleen Cluff, Marsha Lofgreen, Yvonne Castillo, Mary Wilken, Lynn Madsen, Sam Cornish, Car- oline Iones, June Covington, lim Brandenburg, Laura Hosick, Peggy Tribby,'l5olore'siVan Fleet? Susan Johnson, Roberta Burch, Sounds of Music aptivate HS Thurlow Spurr and his Spurrlows sponsored by the Chrysler Corporation presented Music for Modern'Amer- ica as a new 'kind of program assembly that provided comedy, music and fun. With Thurlow Spurr as director- arranger, thirty musicians have come together to provide nation-wide entertainment going to and from different high schools to perform in their assemblies. Another musical Assembly presented on December 10, was the Orchestra Assembly. Under the direction of Eugene Tipton the orchestra along with the Girls Chorus pro- vided a wide variety of musical entertainment. The pre- ceding night the Chorus and Orchestra performed for the public in the Mesa High Auditorium. Besides acquiring a new director the orchestra also changed their outfits. They designed a long black floor length skirt with a white sleeveless blouses. Both musical assemblies enriched the students and broadened their musical appreciation. Cheryl Haws, Gaylynne White, Steven Leathers, Rosemary Hill, Carol Lofgreen, Lorraine Tucker, Sheldon Clark, Lucy Mar- tineau, Stan Sterling, Mike Boyd, Joe Covington, Jay Rogers. Under the direction of Eugene Tipton, the orchestra concentrates on perfection in music during the performance presented for the student body. 9 Kenneth Wayne tErnest Bigelowj, returns only to find he can't marry his love. Ellen tLuAnn Smithj and Jeremiah Wayne CPhillip Lemonl canit agree on Kathleen's future. 92 4 Two i ht Stand Smilin' Throughw the first dramatic production of this year ran two nights, November 17 and 18. on the first night the cast performed before a partially filled auditor- ium, but the audience on the second night filled the audi- torium to capacity. The play Smilin' Through that Mesa High portrayed was the actual script written by Allan Langdon Martin. Mrs. Barbara J. Snider, Mesa High's dramatic and speech instructor, directed the three act play with assistance from Dael Chapman. The curtain rises on the first act in the garden of John Carteret during the prewar year Dr. Owen Harding played by David Rowley and J cfm: Carteret played by Kennith Bowers are playing checkers. john falls asleep and leaves the Doctor to himself who wakes him and the game is put off. The Act continues: Act one and two are separated by a span of five years in which the first world war is fought. The act resumes with the plot but fifty years before, with a flashback to add more light on the behavior of the characters. SmiIin7'Through blends tragedy, love and eerie spirits for the greatest effect. The production came off smoothly, but not without the help of many people. Others in the cast were LuAnn Smith as Ellen, Carol Dodge as Kath- leen Dungannon, Kenneth Dennee as Willie Rinley, Ernest Bigelow as Kenneth Wayne, Philep Lemmon as Jeremiah Wayne and Elaine Banner as Monyeen Clare mg Kathleen Dungannon tCarol Dodgej, John Carteret CKenneth John Carteret tKenneth Bowersj and Monyeen Clare CElaine Bowersj and Dr. Owen Harding CDavid Rowleyj argue, Banner? sadly reminisce. Given to First Dramatic Production Assembling for a finale are the members of the cast: Jeremiah John Carteret fKenneth Bowersj, Monyeen Clare CElaine Bannerl, lWayne CPhilip Lemmonj, Sarah Wayne CTina Nelsonj, Willie Dr. Owen Harding 1David Rowleyj, Ellen 1LuAnn Smithj, Grace Ainley QKenneth Denneel, Mary Clare CLeslie Chilcoatj, Kenneth Bigelow, Tom Breakeron, Sally Horath and Vernell Whetten. Wayne CErnest Bigelowl, Kathleen Dungannon CCarol Dodgel, 93 srwas The Night 'fTwas the Night before Christmas and all through the house . . Y' ran the poem sung by Madrigals and animated Dance Club on the auditorium stage. Christmas spirit dominated the final weeks of December and the age old poem contributed to this gay atmosphere. The musical enacted the old story of Christmas Eve with the children's anticipation of Santa's arrival and mom and pop bewil- derment of the chimney was not the traditional jolly ole chap, but a lean more modern Santa. Christmas Eve wasn't the same without Santa,s reindeer, so eight were imported just for Mesa Highis stage. The deer differed a little from the common reindeer, in that the deer stood on only two legs and were extremely talented. In contrast to the gay Christmas spirit, a religious theme ended the assembly on a more serious note. Dottie Cox, Fine Arts Commissioner who directed most of the assemblies, stood and lead the full A Cappella Choir and Student Body in various Christmas carols. The assembly was appreciated greatly by the students, with the full meaning of Christ- mas shining through. The children look on in bewilderment as SantafClaus plops down the chimney to bestow his candy and toys. 94 Before Christmas' Not a creature was stirring as Christmas Eve approaches during the Assembly. Going to the window bedecked in bedtime apparel, Pa, Susan Aycock, searches for Santa. at MHS s .P ffl fi A fi? Held on a Sunday night, A Cappella Choir adds to the Christmas Spirit by pre- senting Vespers. Prep Chorus Top row: Dale Chapman, Helen Merkley, Alvero Webb, Tharon Johnson, Kenneth Bowers, Chris Ries, Marvin James, Mary Ramsey, Jim Bennett, Mary Pearce, Bob McBride. Second row: Dennis Ferguson, Judy Moore, Mike Burd, Elaine Foster, David Rowley, Eileen Bier, Robert Sanderson, LeRoy Felker, Candy McMaugh. Third row: Ken Dennee, Flora Moffett, Ted Langston, Nancy Scarbrough, Arlene Evans, Tom Smith, Marla Psaute, Trudy Schlesinger, Paul Richardson, Angelina Valenzuela. Bottom row: Linda Burney, Vernon Bigelow, June Willis, Gayle Fulfer, David Noble, Marta Skousen, Randy-Elson, Mary Olsen, Connie Green, Wayne Evans, Linda Bayer, Mr. Garrett. 95 TILV it 1 41511 New C a Madrigals sing carols during the Christmas Assembly. Top: Dennie Dickinson, Johnny Schrolder, David Russell. Second row: Roger Rambo, Elaine Banner, Janice Evans. Third row: Charlette Bowers, Eddie Shepherd. Fifth row: Randy Rogers, Jim Hatch, Carol Dodge. Sixth row: Bob Owen, Nancy Hart. Blended oiees Create Under the supervision of the new director, Harry Garrett, transfer from Gilbert High, the A Cappella Choir, Girl's and Advanced Choruses have performed well in Assem- blies and other activities. A Cappella Choir, among various activities, also put on the traditional Vespers, held the Sunday before Christmas. Something new for A Cappella this year was the trip to the University of Arizona, where A Cappella Choir had a chance to show off their talents. Madrigals, a section of A Cappella, had a chance to ap- pear on the new television program, Mesa School Bell System. The Advanced Girls' and Prep Choruses com- bined with the orchestra and band to perform for the Assembly during the Christmas season. The choruses also performed in activities outside of school for local clubs. D2IlCil12 fhlL0Ugh 'The Night Before Christmas, members of Dance Club ,created a stir. 96V DC 94 A Cappella Choir Top row: Brad Sitton. Mary Miller. lvan Johnson, Wanda Dorsett, Terry Lemons, Susan Aycock, Jim Goin, Charlotte Bowers. Gary Halls, Chris McQuate, David Russell, Suzette Millet, Ronnie Williams, Leah Stevens, Dennic Dicken- son, Julianne Miller. Danny Harison. Second row: Sharon Russel, Mary Willis, Johnny Schroeder. Bobbie Cline. Milton Langston, Shauna Skinner, Loren Laws, Linda Kirby, Joanna Tryon, Roger Rambo, Diane Rogers, Randy Rogers, Nancy Merkley, Janice Evans, Elaine Banner. Third row: Chris Brandon, Dianna Denham, Fleta Sykes, Tom O'Carroll. Linda Hoel. Carol Hoel. Grant Klassen, Luana Hollenbeck, Eddie Shepherd, LuAnn Smith, Dale Croy, Thala Wilcox, Diane Warren, Jim Hatch, Diane Hall, Jenny Nelson, Nancy Hart. Bottom row: Sally Barricklow, David Davis, Grace Bigelow, Eva Haase. David McCann, Linda Stradling. Craig Smith, Carla Heath. Judy McCracken. Bennett Chiago, Louise Allen, Boyd Chiago. Jeannie Wade, Evelia Guerrero, Larry Ortiz, Betty Brown, Harry Garrett fdirectorb. t oods of Meditation and Merriment , . , I . ff' X ., ,, Girls Chorus Top row: Carol Dillon, Sharon Johnson, Cook, Yvonne Quesada, Kathy Bilby, Madalyn Murdock, McKee, Diane Rogers, Ilene Lunt. Second row: Chris Little, Haws, Inete Gardner, Evelyn Turley, Carla Adair, Tina Shirley Hathcock, Pat Hester. Third row: Kathy Phelps, Elainc Maurney, Linda Coombs, Bobbie McMasters, Karen Hutch- ison, Jane Skousen, Susette Williams, Isabel Gonzales. Bottom row: Judy Nelson, Kelly Epps, Betty Sexton, Gretcher Shatz, Jana Starks, Judy Guells, Bobbie Pratt. 97 98 MHS Traditions d Y w QL? J . -N ,Njj'5 '! li.. 3 Elaine Everson and Susie Moore take a breather from the strenuous activities at the A.I.P.A. Con-I Checking for last minute mistakes is Elaine Everson, yearbook editor. VCI1ti0I1thC1d at A-S-U Hard work and imagination are the main elements that the dedicated staff put into the long hours spent creating this year's Superstition -it- inns i s...,ssi- Q-av...---M 'M Chosen as Theme With traditions as their theme, the 1966 Superstition staff worked to create a portrait of traditional everyday life at MHS. The annual took on a new look this year. New and modern ideas created a changed format. Candid action and emotional shots were sought after and greatly treas- ured. Only four more pages were added to the book, but the finished product was twice as thick, and filled with memories of the past year. With joys and hardships, ex- citement and disappointment, the staff tried to captivate them all within the cover of the Superstition. The staff was a large one numbering thirty students, and the work was well divided. ,Many changes took place in the yearbook itself, a new lmodern page layout was experimented with, and the copy tor reading material was switched to third person. Instead of the annual staff collecting the advertising, D.E.C.A. solicited the advertisements from downtown merchants. New file cabinets helped the staff, along with new chairs and new typewriters. The price of the yearbook was raised from 53.50 to 34.00, but still even with this raise, the Superstition is the least expensive annual in Arizona. Work on the yearbook began in the summer and continued on all through the rest of the year until April when the final section went to press. An excellent yearbook takes 'many months of concentration and manual labor, with hope that it will be a success. Rf Ng, ,'f' 1 Chief businessman and negotiator, Advisor David Bacon keeps the staff running smoothly and on schedule. ,.v' Puttin together the sections that portray the highlighted moments of student life are School Life and Honors Editors Nancy Johnston E and Tina Hilvers, and Fine Arts Editors Judy Jarvis and Diane Mills. 99 Y . Fig up 3 Willa i Scheduling senior portraits and drawing layouts are parts of the job of Senior Class Editors Sue McKinnon and Susie Moore. Darlene Fish and Donna Van Siclde make all the index listings. 100 Staff Juggles Concentrating hard on their sections are Judy Guthrie editor, Connie Green, faculty editor, Beverly Payne and Martin underclass editors. IBM 5 Typing and editing copy that appears in the annual is Sandy H all Time and Patience for Perfection JoAnn Smith and Craig Cox keep track of all the pictures used in the Superstition. This year's clubs and activities are recorded by Clubs and Organ- ization Editors, Valerie Cooper and Janet Hobbs. Frustration, achievement, pride, anger, anguish, bitterness and sweat, are all words that describe the emotions that go into making an annual. Every picture has to be propor- tioned and a black space cut for it by hand. Each sentence has to be written by a staff member and checked by an- other. Putting out a yearbook is a tremendous -task, and needs every member working. Plans for the yearbook first started at the close of last year. Then, during July members of the staff attended a Workshop in Flagstaff sponsored by the Arizona Interscho- lastic Press Association. New ideas in yearbook, and pho- tography were learned and applied to the Superstition. When the staff first met in September, a two week orienta- tion began. Banner, Childress Editors Remodel ,Iackrabbit News editor, assistant editor,, and feature editor were the jobs of Sandy Geer, Priscilla Childress, and Mary Huber. Elaine Banner, first semester editor-in-chief of the Jack- rabbit, commented that this year was a climax in her life. She also hoped that the students enjoyed reading the news- paper as much as the staff enjoyed putting it together. Although short staffed, with only five returning mem- bers, the paper met every deadline. This required dedica- tion and long work hours. Many new changes became evi- dent as the 1966 staff took over. A new formica topped desk for the editor was inherited after the North Central Evaluation team surveyed the cottage. Also Mrs. Nielson and Mr. Bacon, Jackrabbit and Superstition advisors had separate offices built in. All these changes gave the jour- nalism department a new look, but the biggest change was in the paper itself. The entire page makeup was changed to a horizontal style instead of the old vertical or stream- line style. First semester Mrs. Nielson taught two classes of journal- ism, encouraging more new students into working on the second semester paper. It was a success and about twenty new students joined the staff. With all this enthusiasm the newspaper lab became a very interesting and rewarding class. Sandy Hall, Judy Jarvis and Fleta Sykes find it difficult to gather and Sports page editor Carl Sayer and assistant Curt Stubbs de- shape material for stories to be used in issues .of the Jackrabbit. 102 cide what to use for the next issue. +1 Pa e Format M, 'E g Q 3 'J' :iff . Worries over each deadline were frequently hashed over and solved in the end. Mrs. Barbara Neilsen, sponsor worked as diligently as the staff. Elaine Banner, first semester Iackrabbit Editor, steered operations and solved problems. is ,, 3 k we fc , f Mg sm 5 meh i-sling .,.. Ntmvm Feature Editors Janice Bunfill and Carol Van Loo start retyping 'their weekly stories. Staff Meets Every Deadline The final semester staff was headed by Priscilla Childress, a dark haired senior, who railroaded every paper out on time. Editorship brought many great responsibilities, countless hours scanning for errors, last minute revisions of stories by cubs and squeezing long items to fit the make up. Although the problems were many, the reward of the finished paper every two weeks was sufficient. The main staff second semester only numbered nine, but they had a lot of help from beginning journalism students. In working to build the staff, the department reached an all time high, ,with forty students taking the beginning class. The staff did an excellent job, putting out eight four page papers and an eight page senior edition. Working on writing, rereading, and makeup 'are some of the mem bers of the staff. From the left are: James Sharfield, I anis Bunfill, CarOl Van Loo, Kurt Stubbs, Curt Sayer, Craig Cox. 104, 3 E As second semester editor, Priscilla Childress, heads one of the largest staffs in Mesa High's history. -ffl 4. m Undertaking the vital job of proofing copy, Sandi Geer and her fellow helpers get their noses to the grindstone. No newspaper could come out without the enthusiasm of the many cub reporters. 105 106 Courage best described the athletic teams at Mesa High. This courage the students had was set by Zedo Ishikawa back in 1932. On the night preceding the game against archrival Phoenix Union, Zedo went to bed early. A ruckus outside, however, made sleep impossible. Zedo got up' grabbed the shotgun by the barrel and went out the door. As he walked outside, the gun struck a rock and buckshot discharged into his side. His father rushed Zedo to Saint Joseph's Hospital and there Zedo asked for his teammates and coach. In his dying breath he uttered the greatest tear-stained tradition, Carry On. Each year the best senior athlete receives the Zedo Ishikawa Trophy. To obtain such courage, the team prays in a circle with their hands to the center as a sign of unity, something that any team needs. Winning, too, is a tradition at Mesa High. This year the basketball team fought and struggled it's way to the finals. Then, the boys conquered three teams to take third in state. Sports, too, created TRA DITIONS. 311 fm., , H, .. ,ff f f ,. ,. . -, 4. ,jf - . 4, J., , .L,g,f114.'.5 1-.1 ff' f'?V'Z3'1Z6f ! fl u.-J ff! Nm! ' . ' ,.,.Q, .LYOXXXX Slrffflk Hy' N1r:mu:a a, Xwcus wa 138 5 , L ,435 N'1HH4 '-ffm 3.4 Bn.n.l.:::iu:ul A fi- - ix FW if 1? , ' .a ' vm. 3 1 ff ' me WML, F 4 urns msmurn 'Inn -I Q al' ff Z L IBIJIKSI4' wmnwr,eJQ, V. .. LEE 'QM o 1 Down goes top scoring Bill Dunning, as Mesa High Iackrabbit Al Chavez, tries unsuccessfully to route out the advancing Coronado Dons Ron Williams David Johnson Co-captain Co-captain .--' 108 ii Mesa Waves Good-bye to State More than mildly exciting, Mesa High's '65 football season improved the impression left by the previous year. Deter- mination kept the team and coaches on the practice field for many long hours before the school year opened. In the opening game against the Carl Hayden Falcons, Mesa had its first taste of victory. The taste melted quickly as the Jackrabbits bowed to Arcadia in the second game of the season, the first of the three defeats Mesa was des- tined to lose. After six wins in the next six games, Mesa High was tied for first in the division, but Westwood and Coronado threw the J ackrabbits for their last two losses. At the end of the season, with the door to state slammed shut, the Mesa High Jackrabbits were ranked fourth in Division One with a final record of seven wins and three losses. Mesa 40 Varsity Carl Hayden 6 Mesa Arcadia 22 Mesa 26 Yuma 20 Mesa 30 Casa Grande 0 Mesa 20 Tempe 13 Mesa 33 Chandler 13 Mesa 38 Scottsdale 26 Mesa 41 Kofa 0 Mesa Q Westwood 7 Mesa Q Coronado 27 git! Varsity Football Top Row: Steve Vest, Danny Anaya, Pat Lagle, Bennett Chiago, Boyd Chiago, Bob Newman, David Johnson, Phil Hurtado, Robert Sanderson, Jim Schultz, Kenny Johnson, Leslie Gainer, Clinton Clarke. Second row: Milton Langston, Randy Rogers, Bob Nelson, Gary Abney, Pat Miller, Gregg Phelps, Newell Cooper, Dennis Keesler, Brad Sitton, Dick DeGear, Bill Dunning, Brent Oliver, Mitch Jones, Gerald Click. Bottom row: Lee Miller, John Lisonbee, Ken Kellis, Loren Laws, Ron Williams, Craig Cardon, Ken Hatcher, Rick Fellows, Roger Rambo, Don Freeman, Keith LeSueur, Dan Bowers, Lynn Tenney. Kneeling: Coach Shelby Copeland, Coach Reed Peterson, Coach Jay Smith. 109 a' E Tension and determination stain the face of coach W Mew M, .,-, fs,-W , .,.v, A ri-:na- a a Pat Miller Candle o Ken Johnson and team. Rafldb' ROSCFS wr f q Qs f Hope Rick Fellows 1' .N-, Danny Anaya QB Roger Rambo Gerald Click Brent Oliver Pat Lagle John Lisonbee 110 Bill Dunning Greg Phelps .xv-sf. Milton Langston Bob Newman Blown ut in Final Two Games The Johnson brothers take to the offense as a mighty team Bottoms Up! Down goes a Iackrabbit in a head-over-heels against the Coronado Dons. scramble with the Wolves, 5 1 ge 1 . 'N ffl 1 'NA 7 . C '2S- 'MM K 'Q Ken Kellis Boyd Chiago le e Lynn Tenney Keith LeSueur Lee Miller 111 I LW.. ..3..- e -rurr 'A' I .. ...ILM 5 .,.-P.. Mesa High's Rainbows display their spirit against the Arcadiai Titians. Identiea Seasons Mesa 20 Junior Varsity Carl Hayden 13 Mesa O Arcadia 6 Mesa 0 Arcadia 43 Mesa O Casa Grande 13 Mesa 13 Tempe 25 Mesa 20 Chandler 13 I Mesa 0 Scottsdale 35 Mesa 13 Cortez 13 Mesa 7 Westwood 2 Jagkrabbit, David Reusberger tries for a long run against Bour- ' Mesa 6 Coronado 38 ga e. - - -' LSCCQQ-:QQ-A it ii 7 31:11, . is aiy,s 'W rss, 1 1 .......... . ' ir K ., A J 3 il.. . Q - f ,. . -I , A 1 Q' -, ,,,, ,, ,, 1. 11 I 1 sooo h 11 ff. ....g?:vZ no vrk: 1 I at L.:s, 1 ,. fx! 9 :I - o'-, ,x?4,:g A s no Q.: Ai .- -:I i. W 4 - I 1' alma of T i,,. A ' 1. ' X QM? A K ar . ., 1, Y Qi can 5 1, 1, .' , - 1 ,r 1, 1 'Q f P 1 , -1 f lk., Q i mit , -gy iioy 11: A W V? 5 , if - 11 . Y -3 or -I ,V g A I?-. f l if ,fulf il .gl or xt A 1 f s 1 1 1 , ,Q P , 1 ,,, P, 1 1 1. S1 ea EE 1 i1 it ' 1 , 1 ,1 'T' N Q - i ei sai irr 11 ieee 3 ' L eyife , 1 1' 1 1 111 , 1 f er- , , :E Q L h e .1 i. -1 1 1 , 1 1 asii fm 1 1,...i- aff i a - lf 11111 11 gf ' 1 -- ... . . -Q '31 1 52 Q 53 :ri --az e 5 . 1 ' isa A Y 1 F- r 21 it -I 'fe -I S5 gy- 1 1 ' , xo R my 52 , 1 '111 1 Q ,i1, .. seia 3 ' 1 1 ' I si s 1, i s J.V. Football. Top row: Arthur Lloyd, David Johnson, Tom Daw- son, George Ray, Jim Heywood, Wade Workman, Joel Nichols, Roy Lunsford, Dwight Dana. Don Peterson, Ricky Stearns. Van Garner, Ron Harger, George Chevalier. Second row: Coach Ted 112 Fowler, Jim Swenson, Bobby McKay, Darry Brown, Mike Jonn- son, Don Evans, Gary Kern, Ted BeGay, Larry Pierce, Bruce l Williams, Orlo Ison, Darcy Ellingson, Carl Pew, Gary Humphries, Norman Hincy, Coach Lester Bradley. Bottom row: Willie Willis, 708 7 7 dr tariff 6 0 5 3 Rainbow Football Top row: Ted Langston tmanagerj, Bob Badilla, Roy Jimenez, Bob Wilson, Warren Turner, Steve Handy, Clarence Jayne, Lynn Bray, Doug Hassenzahl, Reyes Jimenez, Roger McGee, Doug McCuller, Mike Gorman, James Monarch, David Hickman. Second row: Steve Schuster, Jim Miller, Dennis Rogers, Brent Shiner, Lynn Madsen, Mark Guell, Rick Smith, Gary Deeringwater, Wayne Jacobs, Don McKinnon, Dave Rens- berger, Keith Johnson, Victor Beattie, Larry Ruport, Roger Von Holdt. Bottom row: Coach Woody Preshaw, John Yarger, Larry Robinson, Floyd Gutierrez, Frank Herrera, Richard Ruiz, Wayne Warner, Rusty Griffin, Buck Patterson, Tom McCoy, Don Dennee, Steve Cowgur, Coach Doug Harrop. Wind p Efforts of Junior Teams Mesa 0 Rainbows Gerard O M653 47 Bourgade 0 Mesa 39 Scottsdale 6 Mesa 0 McC1intok 47 MCSH Arcadia 25 Mesa 44 Bourgade 0 Mesa Scottsdale 36 MCS8 0 Westwood 36 Mesaw Arcadia 46 Groll, Mitchell Waite, Monte Doge, Doug Penrod, Jack Dave Newman, Eugene Thomas, Greg Griffin, Jay Charles Mathews, Doug Jensen, Robert Valenzuela, Montano, Robert White, David Hoy, Tony Anaya. Rainbows worked hard but got little results from the '65 season. Beginning with a tie, the rest of the year was hit and miss. Any one game would be hard to single out as exceptional although the Arcadia Titians were shown a good fight against the J ackrabbits. Almost without excep- tion, the Rainbows were a second half club. Hustle and spirit were always evident during the third and fourth quarters, but rarely during the first two. Lynn Bray headed the list of outstanding players, and could well replace Dunning on next yearls varsity team. By coincidence, the Junior Varsity football team had the same season record as the Rainbows. The first game proved to be a safe victory over Carl Hayden, but the next four games did not fair out so well. Two out of the ten games could be sited as outstanding. In the Tempe game, the J.V.s found themselves behind 25-0 with one minute and twenty seconds left in the fourth quarter. By the end of the game, they had managed, by hard work and sweat, to score thirteen points. 113 NI with Y! ll 19 I Varsity Cl'05S'C0Ullfl'Y TOP 1'0W1 Coach Royd Sh'-1mWaY, MafSe10 zales, Joe Acosta, Harold Gentry, Werner Ludwig, Don McCleve, Flores, Alvero Webb, Fred Kinsky, Joe Amaya, Robin Jensen, Frank Mendoza, Tom Smith. Joe Martinez. Bottom row: Bill Reid, Raymond Gon- Mendoza Smashes Former Record Varsity Cross-Country Mesa 31 Arcadia Mesa 45 Yuma Mesa Casa Grande Mesa 8 Tempe Mesa Q Chandler Mesa Q Scottsdale Mesa Kofa Mesa 34 Westwood Mesa Coronado 114 Under the direction of Coach Royd Shumay, the Varsity and Junior Varsity Cross-Country teams both rounded out the season with winning records. The Varsity had five wins and four losses and had sixteen letters awarded. Ten Junior Varsity letters were awarded with eight wins and one loss to their credit. One course record was broken during the season. On November 19, the Mesa Harriers traveled to Coronado for the last meet, and there Frank Mendoza clipped a full three seconds off the two-mile course record. Breaking the tape in ten minutes and three seconds, the old record of ten minutes and six seconds fell. Coronado took sec- ond, third and fifth out of the top eight runners, Robin Jensen placed fourth for the Jackrabbits with Joe Mar- tinez, Fred Kinsky, and Joe Acosta taking sixth, seventh, and eighth. Mesa made two more trips out of town after the reg- ular season was over. The first was made to the Division Meet in which they placed fourth. Tenth place was taken by the Harriers in the State Meet. W Wow vi 'A va va xv n rnvxrxrs xrsrsr 4' 4 4' 4' r 6:36 5IKliQNliLV'mm5i, 'fe :sans mmf I! 4. Jlmior Varsity Cross-Country Top row: Coach Rgyd Shumway, Burkhead, Wayne Wancura. Bottom row Mike Kampte John Mike Franklin, Joe Drugmand, Benny Azurre, Larry Walker, Rick D0miH8UCZ, Allthllf Quesada, R0bCfi BafChUS Randy SChUmUCkCf 'U Qs? 14, .M L' I' . 1- I Y H me ' -' H U ' Q' 2 . W . aa . K , , 5 ,? Q QM?- gh I 'K 1 Q Q i eg will H situ -1 Q. 1 an s f iv Q 1511 1 iw' .. I oe Amaya L , a , X N '35 J, 'E ze ... img W 1 K M 1. 1 K 1 M Bill Reid Y ,Q-:fn ..,' I ' 9 91 f W fill 2- ' J If IQ if .,, 3 3 + Q Tom Smith Marselo Flores It was a quiet but joyous trip home from the Arizona Memorial Coliseum as the Mesa High '66 cagers toted home a third place in their back pocket for their efforts at the AA Basketball tourney. Mesa led Division One scoring for six games until drop- ping the seventh game to Coronado 48-42. Things looked better in the next two games until the Jackrabbits clalshed head-on with the Tempe Buffaloes and were thrown for a loss of 5l-38. Bouncing back, Mesa took the next three until they once again met Coronado and lost the fight for first place by a score of 70-64. But the next four winning games gave Mesa High a second place in Division One and a berth to the state tournament. Beginning the tourney, Cortez was the first team to meet Mesa and it proved an easy victory for the Iackrabbits by a score of 91-52. In the next tournament game against Flagstaff, Mesa barely squeaked by in an overtime game with the final score resting at 78-72. A week's rest later, the cagers put full steam ahead but failed to meet the strong attack made by Camelback to the tune of 79-73. The spirit of the Mesa High never weakened as they took on Central High two nights later. The final out come was a win of 67-59 and a third place trophy for Mesa High. School Record Tied Hey, hey, open the door, leads Randy Rogers and the team onto the floor. Rabbits Cage Third in State Varsity Basketball Top row: Tom O,Connor, Joe Amaya, John 112111, C021Ch Carl Heath- BOUOIII IOWI Dennis Ferguson, Bill Shel- Theron, Dan Bowers, Ronnie Johnson, Cragi Cardon, Rick Cran- don, Dennis Keesler, Pat Willis, Eric Swanson, Keith LeSueur. 116 Keith LeS1leur goes up for a shot in a game against the Warriors. Jump, Ron, Jumpf' rings from the crowd as Ron Johnson and a Kofa King lead off the game. VARSITY BASKETBALL Mesa 37 Chandler Mesa 49 Westwood Mesa 69 Arcadia Mesa 60 Tempe Mesa 67 Kofa Mesa 58 Yuma Mesa A 42 Coronado Mesa 5 8 Chandler Mesa 5 8 McClintock Mesa 66 Arcadia Mesa 3 8 Tempe Mesa 58 Casa Grande Mesa 66 Westwood Mesa 67 Scottsdale Mesa 64 Coronado Mesa 68 Casa Grande Mesa 72 Kofa Mesa 66 Yuma Mesa 72 Scottsdale Mesa 9l Cortez Mesa 78 Flagstaff Mesa 73 Camelback lx Mesa 67 Central Even Season Goes Down As Record l Mx y' ' Joe Amaya Randy Rogers At St. Mary's Gym, Craig Cardon strikes a ballerina pose for the benefit of the COHCZ Chafgefs- Bill Sheldon Tom o'Conn0f 5 in J- V' Basketball- TOP TOWT Stan Dunning, lnlanflgefl Amos Hollingsworth, Carl Stradling, Greg Griffin, Coach Copeland, Davis, Wade Workman, Roy Lunsford, Jow Nickels, Jim Enri- Greg Jones, Tom Dawson, Teddy Begay. guez, Gary Riggs, Jim Haywood Qmanagerj. Bottom row: Jan - 118 VN John Theron Keith LeSueur Ron Johnson 1.. ..........-.......... , t.....-...-... - Ron Johnson proves to the Kofa Kings that the basket is just a hop away. In Arizona's Memorial Coliseum, Keith LeSueur surprises a Camel back Cager during the State Tourney. Two Tempe Buffaloes block a basket attempt by Craig Cardon. 119 With teeth gritting, Don McKinnon, wrestling in the 133 pound class, is working a Carl Hayden Grappler into a half Nelson pinning hold. a . W' 1- UVSSYW . K di M J I . b..- z V ff M i - fre Q f 2 ' l e .,.. so he areee Be Q' ' -F r We r is l W' if ii.. . B N ll , ,,.i ' ,ii o . . 'W :A M nnn e X X ,.:,L, I N g . . . g aw C0I1fad RDSHICS Jim Miller Loren Laws Phil Riche Danny Anaya VARSITY WRESTLING G I' a P P I e I' S S u I' MesaQ washington 31 Q Mesa 49 Chandler 5 ' K wil Mesa Q Arcadia 31 A M Mesa 22 Yuma 21 F Mesa Kofa 34 pw Y 4 1 W Mesa Sunnyslope 23 if 0 in K gi A Vxlfi ... , . A k'fA Mesa 21 Westwood 27 M Mesa Scottsdale .,,.s., I i Mesa Tempe '- H flf . Mesa QD Cary Hayden 31 ' sf S ......v Mesa 29 C d 16 Z orona 0 Larry Ortiz Philip Erickson I . W f f M 0 f , - A WL' W ' f .X imp wwyijgigf eyfdff- gf J Q Mme bf if W! 7 . . 12 I f Q, Varsity Wrestling Top row: Phil Riche, Floyd Gutierrez, Richard Ruiz, Mike Kampfe. Second row: Tom Figuaroa, Mitchell Waite, Losin Season Plagued by a lack of experience and men in the lower weight brackets, the Varsity Wrestling team won only three out of twelve matches. Although facing the worst season record in his career of being a wrestling instructor, Coach, Wilbert Koski has high hopes for next year's team. Out of the twelve matmen on Varsity, only four were seniors and nothing but good can come of next year's grapplers. At the State Wrestling tournament, February 18, Mesa High made a better than average showing with all four men sent placing high in their weight divisions. Sophomore John Smith, wrestling in the 127 pound class placed fifth and Mit Jones, a 145 pound grappler, placed sixth in the finals. Following close behind and not far apart were 95 pound Larry Ortiz and 103 pound Tom Figueroa plac- ing seventh and eighth consecutively. Newell Cooper, Danny Anaya, Loren Laws. Bottom row: Larry Ortiz, Jim Miller, Phil Ericson, Grant Massey, John Smith, Don lll 3 match against Scottsdale Jim Miller works for a take down, 121 The Junior Varsity Wrestling squad had one of the best records in the state by ending the season with ten wins and two losses. ' Annual awards are made at the end of each year to the most improved and most outstanding underclass wrestlers. But feeling that enthusiasm wears off by the end of the year, three months after wrestling season is over, Coach Koski made the presentations at the end of the season. John Smith received a trophy for making the most im- provement during the year and Mit Jones was presented another trophy for being elected the most outstanding underclassman. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Mesa 33 Washington ' 11 Mesa 53 Chandler 5 Mesa 29 Arcadia 18 Mesag Yuma 28 Mesa 27 Kofa 19 Mesa 1 39 Sunnyslope 1 1 MesaCQ Catalina 23 Mesa 29 Westwood 19 Mesa 38 Scottsdale 15 Mesa 30 Tempe 16 Mesa 28 - Carl Hayden 18 Mesa 26 Coronado 21 J. V. Wrestling Top row: Mike Garoutte, Marvin Slater, David Hickman, Don Peterson, Mitchell Waite, John McDowell. Second row: Larry Hatch, Larry Groll, Don Evans, Ken Hatcher, Doug Matmen Rack-Up Mesa High Senior, 154 pound Jim Miller, is caught taking his Jensen, Eugene Thomas. Bottom row: Bill Hogan, Doyle Isch, Joe Torrez, Eldon Rucker, Bob Valenzuela, Conrad Rosales, Richard Rogers. 122 1 0-2 ,I.V. Record A look of concem for the other wrestlers spreads across the face Westwood opponent into a Chicken Wing at a wrestling match. of the team, One hundred and forty-five pound junior, Mitchell Jones, is working his Westwood opponent into an Ankle Breakdown. 123 'I Y V E J J i Varsity Track, Top row: Coach Shumway, Bobby Valenzuela, Joe Martinez, Frank Mendoza, Doug Jensen, Robin Jensen, Craig Cardon, John Lisonbee, Ronnie Williams, Roy Lunsford, Brad Sitton, Alvero Webb, Tom Dawson, Stuart Driggs, Coach Jay ,1- , N One of Mesa High's outstanding track men, Joe Amaya, clears the high jump bar. 124 iQ?,f H Smith. Bottom row: Glen Theron, Marselo Florez, Bill Reid, Fred Kinsky, Don Evans, Keith LeSueur, Joe Amaya, Al Chavez, Dennis Keesler, Rick Crandall, Ron Johnson, Lamont Ball, Steve Vest. Thin-Clads Retain Stamina Durin Season Slump VARSITY TRACK Mesa Casa Grande 72 Mesa 71 Scottsdale 47 MCS21 Q Westwood Mesa Q Arcadia E M6521 Q19 Tempe Mesa I Tribune Relays MCS21 Chandler - MCSH ' Casa Grande Spring rolled around again and the thin-clads began their calisthenics in the warm sunny weather. The team opened the season with a jaunt to Casa Grande on March 9. The Cougars proved to be a tough team, trained under the guidance of Olympic runner George Young. Although the Cougars out scored the J ackrabbits 72-46, Keith LeSueur j won the high and low hurdles, John Lisonbee took double jfirsts in the shot put and the discus throw, and Fred Kin- isky jumper 1910 to win the broad jump event. The next two meets were staged at Mesa against Scotts- dale and Westwood. In the Scottsdale meet things looked good as Mesa scord heavily and managed their first win. The following Thursday Mesa met Westwood, but the effects of the flu epidemic were too great, and Westwood won 88-30. A few Mesan's did make the winning score. These were Robin Jensen in the mile, Ron Williams heaved the shot the winning length, and Joe Amay took the high jump at 6 feet. Next the Jacks journeyed to Arcadia and Tempe, here they met tough opposition too. Mesa fell to Arcadia 66-52 in a March 23 meet. First placers at the meet were Keith LeSueur in the high hurdles, Robin Jen- sen the mile run, John Lisonbee, the discus and the shot put and also Jose Amaya in the high jump. At Tempe, Mesa had a rough time managing only two first places, from John Lisonbee and Keith LeSueur. Mesa finished off the season with visitors coming from Chandler, Mc- Clintock and Casa Grande. . 7 li, gl 4Qf T?23?, If , ri! Bobby Badilla takes another first for Mesa by winning the relay. Hurdles are no problem as Keith LeSueur sails over them with ease, well ahead of any of his opponents, during the Scottsdale track meet. Y, QM- 4 . M., ., 4 M.. ,- . . ' 2 QE? . .,.. x l-' i s 'tk i K . it ,, . .f , kk My Q. ,, ,M J ' r M ., W. , ..., i.i. t tfe- Q ' x A 4 4 I I 1 Q Q x 4 A L. 4 J 4 A J 5 ',.. K ff .1 :QI ...ff tfiii if f i A rsr A f . 6 it . uw z pk' rrittls ri'i.rw K Q asai 6' sfss ti iii . . 1 we .... 1.-f 2-2 q w 'V 1' ' 'lf ....:- ' .,,,.. .'...- j 5 -- A - K N ':' A A . - J' 1 - .- ' . 'W' 'i i ..:fQl2:I'mf V , E ' V . ... V s Wrap Successful Season i JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK Mesa 60 Casa Grande 58 Mesa 73 Scottsdale 44 Mesa Westwood as Mesa Q7 Arcadia 51 Mesa 67M Tempe 40W Mesa . Westwood 92 Mesa 1 Chandler . Mesa McClintock Mesa 0 Casigrande- I lv' Junior Varsity Track, Top row: Coach Royd Shumway, Bobby Badilla, Joe Acosta, Ricky Burkhead, Jim Heywood, Wade Work- man, Rodney Echols, Russell Griffin, Jim Euriquez, Joel Nichols, Stephen Cowgur, Jimmy McBride, Larry Walker, Coach Jay 126 Joe Drugmond hits the tape after winning his event in the Scotts dale meet. . if k , Smith, Bottom row: Michael Franklin, Johnny Dominguez, Arthur Quesada, Bruce Williams, Richard White, Norman Hincy, Rey Jimenez, Jim Schultz, David Hoy, Jack Heywood, Dennis Bowery, Werner Ludwig, Joe Drugmand, Mike Kampfe, Jim VanLoo. l K . N401 Vw, 'vw Qu 'Fwy Up and Over! Senior thinclad, Bill Reid, makes a last effort to clear the bar in the meet with Westwood. Dennis Keesler, in the final seconds, gives a last great effort, but fails. I ,r gard- .X Q . Q- N- is vl' Caught in mid-air, Tom Dawson broadjumps in the first home meet against the Scottsdale Beavers. 127 es-.ie .L Horsehiders' Season 3 Hoping for a run, Bob Newman swings at the fast approaching ball during the Chandler night game. Standing amidst a pile of hard hats manager Clinton Clarke rearranges the numerous hats. l Home plate looks good as John Yarger comes in for another point. L Shows See-Saw Record VARSITY BASEBALL Mesa Q Westwood Mesa 3 Chandler Mesa 3 Tempe Mesa Q Arcadia Mesa 8 Kofa Mesa 2 Yuma Mesa QQ Coronado Mesa X15 Chandler Mesa 5 Westwood Mesa Q Scottsdale Mesa Tempe Mesa Arcadia Mesa Casa Grande Mesa Coronado Mesa Kofa Mesa Yuma Mesa Casa Grande Mesa G Scottsdale .4 Dennie Dickenson practices sliding into third base during an after school work out ii lil' If 53 :vi Varsity Baseball Top row: Gary Abney, Manuel Montoya, Eric Clark, Dennis Ferguson Steve Rivera Sam Torres Lm Brown Swanson, Pat Willis, John Theron, John Garger, Dick DeGear, Bob Newman, Harold Gentry Richard Gromman Doug Hickman Dennie Dickinson, Coach Ted Fowler. Bottom row: Clinton ,px M if if i I .: Ly wig!! X Y I V ! Q f Q . I V , I M Q , I 1 is M l M if' . a, M E R M M l , W S B if . 'Q A K p .1 ' Q 5, .5 , Q ' 'ki ilk , -f5j.j r --:' 22? 1 sf, bi if Q ' K . :Wll'fft V il - V- l wisl' rx 1 5 ig r! I ' v 5 9 , I 5 K 55 EAU 1 f L, 5 ' . A v ' ' ' K ,mi I 2 121511 , p ff' W ii- i A 1 . , A ys .f ' aw as li! - J y V V .. X A A A K, ,gh V w ig in -1 , A 5 . ix L',Ql.,,, V , 4 5 E? V . .n f I A ::,.,VVg:5? - , f QW 5 F if 4 ir ei .Q 5 A i iw - , .,... K . t ' Q V N , Va ..- l A 5 s y 111511. 5 ' t Ai d gil A A I A 'R Q-F' It it f .. H I e ' f ' ' - 1 ' , figs' If Nr, f Q . , V A 5 5 .Q V ' . wiffli 5 R A A W ., H7 . 'W' . . if ' .r . za, ,jg , ,flag - - ,Wk - N if -. sy :S . if A. ,JK Se ri Yrkk . an 4, J M S pin a .,: :d u r - - . .-. 'tl E Q V Q.. ..... I ,,.f 4 ye r . v ' , .tts 7' 4, 133 K x 4 'f,. , :L it Aaqjgfta M, gl 55 :?N g ifii13J,wwf dwg, ' i,31,fr . 'k' gm' 5 ' 'f H 4 A if-' ' , ,L A' 5, C A irasse 1 X. 't r -5 yr l . B J.V. Baseball Top row: Victor Beaty, Dave Shipman, Rick Stems, Danny Montano, Dave Newman, Bob McKay, Ray Gonzalas, Greg Jones, Don Denee, Gary Stewart, QBobbyABrown, Ron Harger, Mike Boyd, Ernie Nicely. Coach Carl Heath. Bottom row: Warren Turner, Greg Griffen, V s Slide Home With P95 Displayingla variety of expressions the players await their turn ' at bat. 130. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Mesa Westwood 4 Mesa 1 Chandler 3 Mesa 7 Tempe 3 Mesa Arcadia 7 Mesa 5 McClintock 4 Mesa Coronado 6 Mesa W 2 Chandler 5 Mesa 2 Westwood 1 ' Mesa 4 Scottsdale 3 Mesa 5 Tempe 4 Mesa Arcadia Mesa Casa Grande Mesa Coronado Mesa Kofa Mesa Yuma ' .. ,af Calm and collected Coach Fowler anticipates the outcome of the game. neven Scores 'K ,Q- :A f qi xx 5 M wi? 3 i ., i K Q J 'Ks L 4' x . . . . . . Dust flies as a Chandler Wolf hits the dirt while headed for first during a recent Sam Torres Richard Gromman game. i i ii: 5? f N we ,rar K 1-sq. 142' g A W f :'r N J at ,. '54 Q ' hr ,E , 4'- i 4 I ' 'M ' I K x ' John Theron Dennie Dickson Bob Newman Linn Brown Manuel Montoya 131 Teeing off on the green lawns of the Mesa Country Club is Pat Flynn. Pointers from Coach Preshaw sometimes prove to be very valuable. 132 GOLF Mesa Kofa Mesa Coronado Mesa Scottsdale Mesa Paradise Valley Mesa Westwood Mesa Tempe Mesa Arcadia Mesa Yuma Mesa Chandler Division Toumament State Tournament Assuming the position of advisor to the golf team, Coach Woody Preshaw found that there were more responsibilities than he had anticipated. The team was rather inexperi- enced with only five returning lettermen from last year. Three, Tony Pierce, Don Curtis and Steve Idle were Sen- iors, the other two, John Bown and Clifford Kinney were Sophomores this year. Although the team had a rough time this year, only winning one match, a better season is hoped for next year. The two outstanding golfers, Pat Flynn, a Senior and Cliff Kinney, a Sophomore received trophies at the Honors Assembly for their endeavors. gnu!!! quorum Don Curtis putts a smooth one into the number two hole during an afternoon match. ,J-.. Pat Flynn Tony Pierce . ... W ,A r X' 3 X L . F -I ng xi M Q l , , 5? G. , iv Don Cl11'IiS Coach Woody Preshaw Steve Idle Duffers Fall From Inexperience a , , M, ',.Q3.:f-,-94 1 N iff rg','wv9n5if -W' ... 5 -vw ,.- f' x ,X w1VT'!we'?NM 'lf fi Ag QU -if-- ' 4 5355? , f X , , ,7E41g Q g -f V N Q - www.--ww MW- .Q nb' f U W ' ,Sf-calf fs- ll Stopping to remove his ball Don Curtis makes way or the other players. Golf Team Top row: Tony Pierce, Pat Flynn, Don Curtis, Coach Woody Preshaw. Bottom row: Cliff Kinney, John Bown, David Rensberger, Charlie Mathews, Larry Pierce. 133 Tennis Taking over the tennis team this year, Coach Allen Brad- shaw and his crew headed for the courts everyday during sixth period. Consisting mostly of underclassmen, the team built up their scores and perfected their form. Prac- tice began late in first semester for their first match against Coronado which was tied because of darkness. Al- though they won only seven out of eighteen matches, Coach Bradshaw and his boys looked to the future' and its aspects. Under the direction of Sandra Lindberg, the girl's tennis team, the only girl athletic team on campus, planned on the future, too. Late daily practice didn,t pay off very well as heavy losses were suffered during the year. Again made up mostly of underclassmen, the tennis team's most valuable players, according to Miss Lindberg, were Rita Biesen, Susan Kammon, and Charlotte Bowers, a trans- fer from Scottsdale. Teams Perfect Tennis Mesa Coronado Mesa Tempe Mesa Westwood Mesa Arcadia Mesa Yuma Mesa Kofa Mesa Casa Grande Mesa Chandler Mesa Scottsdale Mesa Coronado Mesa Tempe Mesa Westwood Mesa Arcadia Mesa Yuma Mesa Kofa Mesa Casa Grande Mesa Chandler Mesa Scottsdale , Boys Tennis. Top row: Coach Bradshaw, Greg Stradling, David Beaugerau, Mark Eaton. Bottom row Price, Stewart Sterling. 34, Score and Abilit Returning a low swift serve is Richard Vogler, with Greg Stradling standing near. l I With all her strength coiled, Charlotte Bow- ers is about to drive a swift one over the net. Girls Tennis Top row: Patty Garner, Ange- lita Montoya, Toy Burns, Chris Price, Pat Kensworthy, Carol Williams, Karen Kelbs. Bottom row: Betty Golob, Rita Biesin, Charlette Bowers, Janice Brown, Susan Kamman. 135 as 'I -w......t ., y Jail: I f .,,, .V q kk 7 -wt.. - ' .E.::- L ., , im mi-V-, ' L-if' I , Q' Axi,Q'ia.., Miki , , 2395 Sophomore, Geoff Houge, gets set to take off in a home meet against Kofa. 136 -ow. M Swimming Team Top row: Ron Brown, David Singer, Keith Nel- son, Jim Bennett, David Johnson, Tim Carlin, Darry Brown, Stuart Driggs. Second row: Orlo Ison, Stephen Leathers, Wayne Swimmers Splash As the seasons changed, Mesa High's tankers headed for water. With only two seniors returning, the team relied heavily upon Sophomores for the major part of their strength. Third year returning letterman, Keith Russell, continued to win first place honors for both his swimming and diving abilities. This year's swimming team was especially strong in such individual events as the two hundred yard medley relay, the two hundred yard freestyle, and the two hundred yard individual medley relay. The tankers opened the season with a bright outlook and after five meets held a 4-1 record. The swimmers traveled to Mesa Junior High daily for the droning two and one half hour practices which paid off as they splashed into a winning season. With his arm caught in mid-air, Mike Garner is the envy of many overlookers in a meet against Arcadia. lg Xf 2 f 1 Q C Wancura, Geoff Hogue, Larry Groll, Mike Garner, David Noble, Keith Russell, Mitchell Waite. Front row: Dwayne Blair, Doug Harless, Doug Penrod, Randy Schmucker, Tony Anaya. Wi In nh i n g S e a S 0 In ieggrxg Russell, tries hard to keep his strong lead against a Swimming Mesa Central , itt Mesa Kofa fl Mesa Coronado Mesa Yuma i Mesa Scottsdale r Qsy r Mesa Central fi: Mesa Kofa Mesa Coronado 2' M222 3331253356 Stephen Leathers Keith Russell Mesa Camelback Mesa Yuma Mesa Westwood Mesa Arcadia Mesa West Phoenix 137 ,, .Q lj 5 f Hovering over the puck, two girls commence a hockey game on behalf of their teams. The girls' Physical Education Program, headed by Miss Marjorie Entz, offered a variety of activities to meet the needs and interest of some 450 students that attended classes at the gym each day. The girls were not only taught the rules and regulations of each sport, but were also taught good sportsmanship and teamwork. Throughout the year many special classes were made available to girls who had special skills. Some of these classes included Rabbettes, sponsored by Miss Marjorie Entz, Bunnies and Cheerleaders, sponsored by Mrs. Mar- sha Coleman, and the Tennis Team, sponsored by Miss Sandra Lindberg. Returning after a long summer, many girls were surprised to find new equipment inhabiting the gym floor. After close examination it was found that a trampoline and bal- ance beam had been purchased for the use of the P.E. De- partment. Some bruised arms and legs occured during the first few weeks, but,on the whole, the girls enjoyed the unusual switch from volleyball, softball, basketball, speed- a-way, field hockey, archery, tennis, golf, and the many other activities the girls had a chance to participate in. Trampoline,Balance Beam Added In beginning dance, Mary Felton displays her ability developed by dance instructor Mrs. Marsha Coleman. Ve f' X is 138 . 'xl Q .1 Archery, one of the many different sports, is taught by the Physical Education Department. to Girls P.E. A11 -up-F For the Country Club minded females at Mesa High, golf is offered to Girl's P. E. 1 Q P at . . i A. lib' 's 9 f .fg- at F! S 5: -ei YQ 5 A if 'fi 9 I A :ff 'I if 1 'fi . ff? E is as 35 J LJ Fl if I5 vi fx. mg., AlL,i , ,..,.W.... Q WV? , , i, ,,,, . ,A . ttfttasw . rf' V fe r . . , . , 1 i , YW . ls? l' f 's WWW ,, 73552, f' , ' xtpagf f-,V .51 2 . ' V' Vy fxigzgwmqfwgq- V' V, ' ' -7 .j .WL 'gg..iH 'je ry .3 .Kalki ,kk,, +-1 r f 'f ',,,f gf t f,LggsLa3'L '41 ' J A i n 4' - 4 . Vflimff .T my ff Lj??5,j ,.v , Nga. W '- 1 ' f e s 'ys n ,Q ' H xl A M L' -A5 si's . 2 f . I 1--, .A .f -f 'Mfg .f , ' 3 W1-H 2' W 'QF ig ., ..,ik'il9 , Nifty , . 5 xx.: L 't li -' . ' . f ww .-, li 'ruff f L i : 55,14 vi 'H K i 'F 'p a ls-.-..i 'i' ' 7 if + ww' ' '. aff Eaffiig tt -. - . , Q W7 Wg Y . Vg, . K : K .-5. N. - ' ,ya Y :fn ' .. gjifm w r Rough and tumble madness is common in the girl's P.E. classes this year as they took on the sport of hockey. 139 Mr, K. a giant among men, faculty meetings, teachers playing basketball, basketball bunnies and a silver platter j signify just a small portion of the faculty traditions. The towering figure of Mr, K. was a symbol for all. As a guide for the school, a mediator, a friend of the students and the supreme ruler of M .H .S ., he carried school through a successful year. Twenty-five cents, please A familiar sound to late com- ers of the faculty meetings Each Tuesday, the teachers had to be up just that much earlier for the 7:45 spree. Near the end of March, F .T.A. sponsored a breakfast for the teachers. With the smell of ham and eggs wafting through the atmosphere of the cafeteria, everyone decided it was one of the better faculty meetings. With Coach Heath as their leader, a team of teachers pounded out onto the Jackrabbit Gym floor to play the J.V. team. The competition was rough but all that went enjoyed it even the half time entertainment of Varsity Basketball bunnies, As the final buzzer sounded the scoreboard read teachers 31 ,' J.V.'s 29. As a climax to the year Student Council sponsored a dinner for the teachers. Those faculty members who had been at Mesa for ten to thirty years were honored. The two high- est honorees were Miss Marjorie Entz and Mr. Owen Porter, both having served Mesa High for over thirty years. Silver platters were given to them and thus faculty had added to their TRADITIONS. w -,L+ ML 3.11 SSM-W' Facult 66 Rulon T. Shepherd Superintendent The Administration Center houses the,schoo1 system heartbeat 142 A Gavin C. Humphrey Associate Superintendent dministrators The members of the school board and administration worked financial wonders this year, balancing the budgets of the numerous schools in the Mesa Public ,School dis- trict. This year Mesa High received the greatest benefits from the National Defense Education Act which sent 535,000 to 340,000 to the district. The bulk off the funds sent to Mesa High was used to update and remodel the audio visual department, which serves the whole school. Also this year school officials went to the public asking 31,845,000 to build schools and buy .sites that are needed for the growing population of Mesa. The board has been very careful in anticipating the .public opion, since 1960 having eight out of their nine proposed bond issues ap- proved by the Mesa voters. This bond will finance an elementary school and site, a junior high on Bush High- way and purchase of a sixty acre high school site in north- east Mesa. Also under the Title III of the Federal Aid to Education Act of 1965, Mesa will hire two more admin- istrators to direct a 590,000 educational advancement cen- ter financed by the government. N Dell Chamberlain Leslie C Swan Associate Supermtendent Associate Superintendent and Board Coordinate School Policies Yearly, the men of the school board serve as the elected representatives of the people in providing educational policy for the school system. They are, standing: Lynn Sharp, J. Darwin Gunnel, W. W. LeSueur. Seated: E. C. Hussey, Dilworth Brinton, John Kerr. 143 Richard A. Kilbourne, Principal Top uthorities Enforce Rules Acting as link between the administration and the students, Richard Kilbourne served his fourth year as principal of Mesa High. Throughout the year, he was the voice of au- thority on all items concerning school policy. Ralph Russell, who has been an assistant principal for several years, headed the disciplinary section of the school. He voiced attendance policy, discipline policy, and worked with Mrs. Mortensen on registration. Linwood Noble was in charge of the school functions for the year. It was with his help and approval that the clubs and organizations on campus planned dances, that extra curricular sports events occurred, that special days like Casual Day and Western Day were permitted, and special activities such as the American Field Service stock sale and Clean-Up Week were held. 144 '- 'w '7 Yi It takes a big man to keep the framework of Mesa High from falling down. Linwood L. Noble Ra1Ph E- Russell Assistant Principal ASSiSfaUt Pfi1'1CiP3l ,ending a helping hand to the principals year after year, Elinor Anderson, Elizabeth Wirken, Donna Ortland do their part to keep Mesa Iigh moving forward. i 145 if X an ... .nni'i ' Berniece Bartz, Florence Mortensen, Evelyn McLaughlin, and Lora Stewart carry on the tasks of registration and attendance. ,num '. :' .cgi f,,g A igiigieiigg W WQ111-a zzziiiggzgg23.:g:Q::4:Jg:2i , all 2: 5i3S.'S55:?, f'i fc Elwood Glazier Carl Heath Dale Hudson ' 1 Byron McKinnon Arlene Kivett 146 I I H k g. , ,.t...'f If K: 1 i ' .V Q, 6. - - :- I . . ,.v, , Mk ,R ,vw Mabel Macdonald Francis Feeney inf 1 Q ' Qi M4457-1' M , Sadie Eskey Alyce Keeline Service I ,earn Typing is one of the duties Ilene Shumway performs as library clerk. Personnel Perform A counselor is advising a student regarding the preparation of his future. 'NV' Q-4n...,., ...... W . 5--. Jeff Hassenzahl and Ron Everett find the library a quiet and re- laxed place to do their homework. Essential Duties New to the library this year were individual study carol which enabled the students to study in privacy. Many new and special books appropriated by the Federal Aid to Education Bill were gladly received by Mrs. Macdonald. Sharon Legge's job as library instructional aid was de- signed to work more closely with the students. She in- structed in more intelligent appreciation of music and kept the reading lists up to date. When illness occurred, it was Alice Keeline the full time nurse, who was there in time of need. Her duties included the administering of first aid, sight and hearingutests and filing a health card on each student. Mr. Feeney had his Audio Visual Department remodeled this year. The department badly needed the money pro- vided from the Federal Aid to Education Bill. The audio visual program was designed to train boys to operate and make minor repairs on the film projectors. Grades and registration were a portion of the jobs of Mrs. Stewart the registrar. Working along with ner in the at- tendance office were the busy attendance clerks. Keeping records of absences and taking care of schedules were only a part of their daily duties. A new method of keeping track of absences has proved to be more efficient. Five counselors and one secretary again provided the stu- dents with professional guidance and help. 147 f 3 2 E Food service helpers worked dilligently in preparing tasty attractive, and well-balanced lunches for the students. Pictured in the top row are: Gwen Shelley, Ora Moore, Paul Canfield, Belva Bond, and Myrtice Martin. In the bottom row are: Jessie Barnes, Bernice Johnson, Betty Newton, Thora Hamblin, Georgia Melcher, and Stella Holt. Cafeteria taff Adjusts to New Lunch ide? , f in lli 4 V Q f' E s , g My . f v Custodians Top row: Clarence Thompson, Seville Wilson, Maur- ice Yoice. Bottom row: Gerald Berning, Paul Canfield, Ed Schmoldt, Gene Peek. 148 .if A new broom swept clean in the cafeteria. Gwen Shelley became the new cafeteria manager, and many changes took place. For more comfortable seating, the Seniors reservedi their own table. Only Seniors were allowed to eat at the Senior Table. For more pleasant viewing, a mural on the history of Mesa High was placed on the south wall. For more enjoyable eating, a choice between two main dishes was given to the students. Both the day crew and the night crew custodians worked diligently to keep the buildings free from dirt and litter by sweeping, dusting and scrubbing daily. Gerald Smith was the equipment manager for the boys, physical education department. As well as keeping order for the general PE classes, he played a great part in the success of our sports teams by keeping the equipment repaired. Mickey Portillo, who was the school photographer, spent many long, hard hours taking and developing pictures for various affairs throughout the year. He has recalled thus the many traditions of our school through pictures in both the Jackrabbit and the Superstition. Rosann Lenhart and Mel Despain had the responsibility of selling and buying books and selling general school sup- plies. They also opened their quarters to the Herff Jones Company for the sale of class rings and to the Intercol- legiate Press for the sale of Senior Graduation Announce- ments. ff Xl 5 ,, 'ZX Gm, gt, r E Ti 'SU' ff 5, ia - Xp -F F . -Q4 is I 3 M. ---Q in it lg-.r rm 1 I REL 1 A .. , ., .2 , W Gerald Smith, boys' sports equipment manager, handles necessary output of supplies. P r 0 g r a m 'x wi As well as selling books, Rosann Lenhart and Mel DeSpain keep order in the bookstore. s ,. . , , ilagip J',J,,,,.... if ix Mickey Portillo helps during the year with his pictures and print- ing. Merling Sawyer, Johney Suter, I ack Holt, and Shorty McLendon strive to keep the campus well-groomed. 149 'L l inf V .Q Q e y Miles Alldredge Louis Giallonardo Owen Porter Loral Yarbrough , . Sciences Turns to the odern Age .r-71.75.54 ?:fc..ee- 'A 74,4147-p A LT CVCLL-1 GLC! k!fc4lLL2,9LQ!,l L, -ft ,,,, LCA gi, 7 ,. . ifCC'v '5fvt,3d6 1479145 4 C Subjects usually frowned upon by students, Algebra, Magi ,pw 4'-f'0 5'-f Geometry and Triginometry, took on a new light this year 6 44 WJ as programmed learning material stepped into the pic- ture. This new idea completely replaced the traditional textbook, in some cases, leaving a self-paced approach instead. In other instances, however, it was used to cor- rect deficiencies in student learning or as a supplemental learning device. Occupational Education was taught at Mesa High for the first time in the history of the school. Since the pro- gram was for students with special problems, Ken Thomp- son and Pat McCoy journeyed to Arizona State College to study Special Education. The program was designed to make it possible for all students to receive an education and become worthy citizens. Occupational Education trained students for their future occupations. M.H.S. students studied some of the new revolutionary Science courses this year. Lsillian .Shipley taught BSCS Biologyg Paul Biddle taught CHEMStudy Chemistryg Don Lillywhite taught PSSC Physics. These courses empha- sized the basic principles of science rather than the basic facts. The Chemistry students researched in the lab like a scientist. Ken Thompson Pat McCoy 150 .MMV bww qi- G I1?yXfpD61'f2 cfxfveldf ups- Come on typewriter let's move a little faster! This girl is acquir- ing a skill that will be beneficial to her no matter what walk of life she may enter. Mg wiv? ' ffm ' Seeing the behavior of microscopic organisms like amoeba and paramecium, one Of the fundamental instruments 0fMa1hrbma1v2s students learn about life. in wi ' Paul Bidle A , 2 ..:.q5gr ,A g f awwmw g V. , Huy: -M W, ,...,.. --.,,.,.r- .S :-,W-.,:.1:-:,:,.., ffeew' . 1 fa, f f i , .Z ef 'M , 4 H ,, N, 0 Jw y Aly vi ,Y 2' as Q M f X if z dl S , t -. 'Za - . if tml, ,.. Wm fl' 2 3 as W2 S 'ffin if :iff if we q sr. M, N gt ,,LL xv,-rw A- wiuie Ashby xiii Don Lillywhite Ford Slaght v L N. A 15 the slide rule. stt if 4 jf I h-,1 .'., 'A,, K KJ s s ysss : it st'1 A i 7' ,y fi Dee Hall Raymond Johnson Lillian Shipley Elamiy Luty X--. -A11 Q 1- .V . Q ,f , . i li r - ' .fy X .J . Y r-ff U , Gerald McCasland Robert Taylor Gene Waters Keith Crandell X , , l p 1 X Burl Jarvis Euridice Seegmiller-' J l ID Jane Brake Catalano Sharon Wolfrum dvanced Spani h Classes Jaunt to ,sm vi' Martin Durrant l Dialogue is being piped in from the central tape recorder to all of the booths in the foreign language lab Pm 1, Ma Barbara Nielsen Barbara Snider W .. wfamfww-ws Maw , Wa? ' ' I ., ,, 2 l ... ' A' jg , M. - img V . - 5322219 ' f 3 K ,J , aaE5r1Qmgraim'112z ' f QQ 1 , :g n f m: gvwfwggggdxliiifflsf ' J . . 1 , ,+V 143fQ'.:3i1LgIf5QI5? , A I ,piixg 'L Maeva'-sa: - - - , '1 WH - ga,fsfag1:w , 1 'fs 'Saas-ref' ' , 19, V V .rt ,g . ,, V. 1 'S , f2: ,?f3'5S'1:,.':W P .FW - ' . ,plz im. , V , Slfflsi-252. . i . - 'l l Fred Patterson Jerry Huffaker Ida Huber as at , M f ' T 'dv t 1 A K d .. is 2 Q ., ,msrfw J fy my .V my ff -'ww - as ,.f.. y21 1 ..'..-Es qgggfggjkyijggigf .ttv tfgyx. Charlotte Leppla Evelyn Denton Claudia Buffington Allen Bradshaw David BHCOH Mexico at Easter Mary Reid The Spanish speaking students of Mesa High are now taking English for credit in a foreign language. . Ml-,Bacgn and Mrs. Buffington tackle Basic English as team teachers. English is a foreign language? To the students of Mesa High who have come from other countries, it is. Mr. Jarvis and Mr. Durrant taught an A period of English as a foreign language to all interested foreign students. Easter took the advanced Spanish classes to Mexico. Trav- eling to Alamos, Guaymos and Hermosillo by bus, the students talked with the Mexican people, ate with them and stayed in their hotels. This year the students- of all the offered languages reaped benefits from the fully de- veloped language lab. The dialogue was piped through the earphones to the students. The advantage of this method was being able to hear a variation of voices. Speed and comprehensionfbeing a vital force in the task of reading, all sophomores were required to take a course in developmental reading. This course taught students to read faster and to comprehend what they read. Seniors who planned on going to college were offered a course, taught by Mr. Patterson, in study skills. The team teach- ing program got into full swing this year. It was a pro- gram designed to fill individual needs of the students. The goal was to provide communication skills so nec- essary to good citizenship. Many movies, records and visual aids were added to all of the English classes. 153 Warren Wells Robert Bloom Lester Bradley FW has 'R Arthur DOBHC Jini'Zaharis, if ,, N I, A ,Douglas.Harrop Events Stlmu Sharyl MOOIIIHW Winton Langford Lawrence Packard A Cappella sings Christmas Carols on the steps. Ralph Preshaw Robert Reichard Orson Rollins Harry Garrett Eugene Tipton Team teaching benefits students with prepared lectures in Various fields of learning. ultural Courses, Plaster and dust flew last summer as preparations were made for the new Social Studies team teaching room. Messrs. Rollins, Reichard, Bradley and Bloom conducted group lectures and movies. Rooms 600 and 601 were combined into one, and was capable of holding almost ninety. Mr. Wells visited many of Americais historic shrines during the summer. His slides, shown to the American History classes, included such places as St. Augustine, Jamestown, Washington, D. C., and some Civil War sites. He finished just in time to begin! Harry Gar- rett received his Master's Degree from Eastern New Mexico University on August 4, 1965. With school start- -ting September 7, he had only one month of summer va- cation. The orchestra and chorus did a combined pro- gram on December 9 to officially open the Christmas season at Mesa High. Later in the Christmas season the A Cappella Choir sang vespers. Mr. Garret and Mr. Eugene Tipton guided the band during the football season and on through blister forming parades. Ceramics was new to the art department. Students learned to shape bowls and vases on the potter's wheel and to express themselves through their hands by creating innum- erable ceramic items. Mr. Wilkins taught the one experi- mental class the basic uses of design, color and glaze.. Students learn skills in ,shaping ceramics during creative art classes. J A O fffffff 1 J MZ ,riff-dl! 4 if iw 1 ' fb My , V! I Ljx, V, - I A . fm-dpdm.. js, I 1, 1 ' J ,I Af , ff' 3 .4 if C yifif 1 47 f lj? Xa ff f yliffff' if Darwin Wilkins Virginia Durham gfQiiigifiiigggfijjfybxiiiillirfflf-f .- 'f--f.. -mm! ff-1f VW Iii: :E 'f . ' 1-fi -t ' Q 'rip 1 t , ' .. , .. ' i A . . William McCar1 155 Pat Wenzel Barbara West Rosa Poling Z6 efmlif W , . ' ia, Steak is today's main course on the menu for cookouts in the Chef's Arts classes. Future Needs and Skills Show' Stress Who ever heard of a girl being able to repair a cuckoo clock, install an electric lightswitch or mend a broken screen? Messrs. Gardner and Jones made this fallacy come to reality when they created a girl's Home Mechanics course at Mesa High. Also new to Industrial Arts in '65-,66 was a non-vocational power mechanics course. This taught the boys how to operate basic power-driven devices. Along with the traditional courses in auto me- chanics, metal working and cabinet building, the occupa- tional education boys started a special course in wood- working. They created various polished articles in such lines as dishes and knickknack shelves. Gal! Wouldnit it be nice to have your husband cook supper for you? He is qualified if he took Chefls Arts this year. He can barbecue steaks, scramble eggs and flip flapjacks. In addition to the new Chef's Arts class, MHS added a new Home Economics teacher. Barbara West. Taking their places in a man's world, the girls in Home Mechanics are learning simple repair jobs. 1 1 Y, , W 4 xr Elm-at 'Q img, , l if it QM ,jfs sy , I 5 B 1, is y 1, sm, Leo Gardner Robert Jones Frank Hudson in Vocational Courses Grease monkeys get greasy working on cars in Auto Mechanics as does student Bob Zangger. W , , If ' 2' ' sssse i , if M Fred Duke Sheldon White Finding the needs of children helps girls learn to be better mothers. it 3 i Randal Hatch Henry Gray 157 Marjorie Entz Annette Rood Sandra Lindberg Marsha COICIDRH Mr. Smith explains the Porto-Clinic to one of his Safety Education Classes. Miss Entz is helping a beginning archer in one of her P.E. classes. 158 The girls, physical education classes carried on the tradi- tion of hard work and hard fun. Being new to the faculty, Mrs. Rood and Mrs. Coleman brought many new ideas with them. Adaptive PE gave girls who were not able to participate in the regular classes a chance to enjoy games like table tennis, croquet, bowling, and horseshoes. While for the first time Mrs. Coleman sponsored Bunnies and Cheerleaders, Miss Entz again sponsored Rabbettes. Var- ious sports fit into the program of having fun while be- coming better physically fit. ge if .as- J , ' A p l Reed Peterson Shelby Copeland Wilbert Koski Charles Shumway Jay Smith Skills and Fitness Important in Physical Education lasses Ted Fowler Tennis is a sport enjoyed by both boys and girls as a PE class. Safety education, taught by Mr. Smith and Mr. Fowler, was a new course that was required of all Sophomore stu- dents. Driver's education, which included behind-the- wheel-training, a study of the parts and functions of the automobile, and a thorough explanation of the driver's manual, was part of the course. Students studied basic home safety and first aid such as artificial respiration and the treatment of minor wounds. Guest speakers talked on alcoholism and narcotic addiction. Anxious moments show in the faces of Coach Peterson and his boys. l ' Zh, ...ly 'V A .V A .... I FFS? ' wwf wx lfxf: we 4, in Y, exif , Senior picture placques in the halls, class gifts and the senior table have all become the traditions of classes. Through the years the students have come and gone but by these traditions, each has left a part of himself here, Each year as the annual is printed, the Senior editor has the job of making a placque of all the Senior pictures. This year, portraits of three hundred eighty seniors went up in the hall of fame to go down in history with those who have gone before. Upon graduation, the class, as a unit, gave a gift to Mesa High. Some of the various gifts have been the school seal, the palm row, and the class of 1966 gave a gallery of student body presidents since its beginning. Starting a new tradition, a special table was arranged for Seniors only in the cafeteria. Here, each day, the Seniors met at lunch to talk over recent events and eat. Since it was for Seniors only, a familiar cry, 'Underclassmen away from the Senior T able, was heard across the cafeteria. For the classes, too, added many TRADITIONS. Co-so Q ARCH at fenfer .N if mt' f ME Uiilidm hall HW? CLASS of was .-1 y s s . Q M-sif' sss s s H 'TL' N ' QQQ., ss s ,:,,A sss ALSQSS 'E A ,.. N - - mwxigg 5, E, ,J 4 is , . Q if ' fi fef ff - s -- , 1 f .-. 1 'fi Classes 66 161 Rogers Heads 8th Calculus is easy! Mr. Ashby explains to Bill Sheldon, Kits: Posing on the descending steps from the top floor of Old Main are, 1 U A. Randall Rogers fpresidentj, Sherry Ellsworth fvice president, Teri Thayer . fsecretaryj, Semors pack the stands to watch the annual Gah-Tso Rally 162 Graduating lass As the last strains of Carry On faded away, the lights came on and exposed a shower of purple mortar boards sailing through the air. For some, the fling of hats and a diploma in hand meant the end of formal education, for some it was not, but for everyone ,a new era had begun. The year l966 displayed the many sides of the senior. A passing hi . . . satisfaction in a finished project . . . hasty conversations in the halls . . . droning hour long lectures . . ., all part of a senior, enveloping and expanding his character. A character molded to last forever. The year also brought many projects, along with the sat- isfaction of their completion. The seniors took first place in the Gah-tso Rally, but not without the agony of hard toil and disappointment. A.F.S. stocks were sold again this year, the money mounted high, but not high enough for the seniors to win. Now that the time for graduation has come, many friends say their good-byes, high school years are in the past and new future lies ahead. Even though the years are now stored in the past, they live on as precious memories of the wonderful molding years of life. Meeting every Wednesday morning, Senior Council plans activities for the year. Pictured are: front row, Maggie Holmes, Linda Kerby, Teri Thayer, Sherry Ellsworth, Mr. Packard, sponsor. lb- Girls can also learn mechanics. Here Pam Donaldson learns the fundamentals of home mechanics. Second row, Arlene Evans, Arlys Romine, Ginger Mishoe, Robyn Jensen. Back row, Sara Maxwell, Jean Wade, Pat Lagle, LuAnn Smith, with Randall Rogers presiding. rf' 'il 163 Ay Mary Abbott G Susan Adams Agatha Aldrete Charles Allen Qfww Dale Allred 0 Elisabet Alvarez o Seniors learn how to study in the newly formed fi Aniaya ' , Study Skills class. A a sy naya Eileen Anderson 0 I Larry Anderson g Linda Annis Q Sharon Ashby I Phyllis Austin g Susan Aycock o Janet Ballantyne g Elaine Banner . Cheryl Barnes Steven Bates Nana Beaugureau Q Martin Bell Webster Tops Senlor lass Standlngs Jim Bergeson Stella Bevell Cathy Biederman Q Ernest Bigelow 5 Linda Bingham O Connie Bitner g Luana Boatman 3 Linda Bond Charlotte Bowers ' Kenneth Bowers 0 iLaDonna Boyd I Kathy Brackeen Q Alene Bradley 9 Deanne Brandon 0 Thomas Breakiron t Linda Sue Brewer I Sharon Briggs Greg Brower l Janis Brown 0 Joanne Brown I Linn Brown 0 Sharon Brown . Sam Buffington l Janice Bunfill 0 u 1 D'ane1la Burk ' ' Linda Bumey O 166 Hsu-1' -.M 'g' QW., Jill Mathiesen was among the devoted seniors who spent their free time stuffing napkins, painting scenery and memorizing lines for the Rally. Wayne Burrow Rebbecca Burton Helen Busby Bobbi Cain . John Callaway Q Harvey Carlton . John Cartwright Fred Chalk 9 66ers Go All ut For ah Tso Rall Dean Chanley Susan Dael Chapman Kathy Charon A Alfonso Chavez g Boyd Chiago I Leslie Chilcoat U Priscilla Childress O Ruth Church Q 167 Mv- YTI? ,....., sf 'WA invax -abs? ktjly, wwf X sash M if I , fps ragga, iw 'Iwi ' t, V: rn - H, ' ,.,.. A ' 2' V .. , . K U Q V' gf wk ' l ' :I you new In warm sunny days the senior boys gather around the shaded tables. Here they eat their noon lunches and discuss the world problems. 168 Gerald Click Robert Close Joyce Coker 5 Paul Connolly , Marge Cole Q Cathy it lf Marie Coombs 9 Marlene Cooney Valerie Cooper 0 Craig Cox Dorothy Cox ' Michelle Cox , Clifford Crandall Steve Creswell Q U Seniors RuleDespite Their Minorit Dale Croy 0 James Cude 4, Don Curtis . Fred Daniel Mike Davis , Ken Dennee Q William DeWitt D 1 Dennis Dickenson g John Dickson Beverly Diedrich Monte Dillman U Dick Dollahan 0 Delma Dominguez Frank Dominguez Pamela Donaldson Wanda Dorsett Q Tom Duffel ' William Dunning 4 Roy Echols Randall Eicherg Sherry Ellsworth 0 Kelly Epps 9 Philip Erickson Arlene Evans 4 Nu-0 'WYFW v-wil' vb.-Q vm' 170 I 5v N-nqqy 45233 SVUX ii 'CE' 'mu Janice Eyansl Ron Everett Richard Everhart U Elaine Eversonn Marcella Farr LeRoy Felker Rick Fellows Dale-Finney Darlene Fish 0 Pat Flynn' I ill Forbes 0 Sue Freeman! i Tony Freye g Vint Fugate , Joann Geer , Sandra Geer 0 'Jim Gentry 0 Charles Gilpen 0 Jim Goin 0 Betty Golob 0 John Granado Connie Green U Margaret Greer U Daniel Griffith g James Groll 0 Richard Grommon Judy Guell 0 Patti Guernseyg Seniors SQJ W:-wav .ggi U ,A Raise 33 for lass Gift f'9'- 'ww' ...W--r Q.-3, af-ug, 'UN' vs-N-1, wi Qt 'Y - r , 1' -r-JGJ 'Me we ri? 2 'f gg. Q Q if aw wife 5 RQ , W 43 , gag 2 vw Lzifffsw f fig f .,--I 'L-Mm ...J vw-v 1-...av '171 Gift Ideas . . . Jukebox, Victory Bell Teodoro 'Guerrero Candy Guthrie 5 Judy Gdthrie . Eva Haase . sanfira Hall . Gary Halls . Karen Harding Q Grant Harless Dane Harrisb Dan Harrison 0 Nancy Hart D Sandra Haslup 0 Jeff Hassenzahl Carla Heath 0 Linda Henderson Darlynn Henrikson 172 Q. Barbara Hernandez ' Patricia Hester . Tina Hilvers , Janet Hobbs . Linda Hoel ' Donna Hoffman g Teri Hogan 0 Luana Hollenbeckg Maggie Holmes ' Rena Hooper 0 Mary Huber 0 'N Colleen Hudson Q Keith Humble 4 Mary Huss 4 Barbara Hyder 0 lsreve Idle , 'Nb -arf '3?5' 'J' We ' .ff 10' gg My Spring fever, dulls classroom activities and enlivens imagination. s 3 ET? I n fr QQ 'EZ lm fi 1 Fai f + fgwh ,Mi so wb be Top lass Picks Purple Gowns Judy Jarvis g Vicki Jennings 0 Jensen Robin . Jim Jett 5 Diana Jimenez 9 Martha Jimenez n David Johnson , Ivan Johnson Kenneth Johnson Ron Johnson Q Ronnie Johnson Nancy Johnston 0 Amy Jones 9 Cathy Jones Rebecca Jones ' Mary Lou Jackson g for Graduation -av' Susan Kamman . Karen Kamos O In gra h on be family are-pn Kathy Kangas Kathy Keeling g Sherry Keener, Ken Kellis tltude for their help and patience, Tom Duffel, alf of the senior class, presents the Leathers with a giant card. Lynda Kerby Julie Kirtland ' Greg Klotz 0 Roberta Koerner. Jennifer Kramerq Pat Lagle I Pauline Lagle Darlene Landers 5 DQNT GE THE lb!-IA You RE A rf: , my 175 Milton Langston V, Sharlene Lawlor? Loren Laws ' Stephen Leathers . Phillip Lemmon , Terry Lemons Q T 7 f A If . , ,Sl 4 Seniors file into the auditorium. They take their seats in the center section, which is traditionally reserved for them. Donavon Lent - Keith LeSueur ' Jean Lewandowski Deborah Lewis s Darlene Lisonbee John Lisonbee H John Lloyd ' Marsha Lofszreen ACT Battery College Bound Seniors Take Tes Sonja Loomis 1, Eileen Lunt David McCann , Carol McC1ung Judy McCracken ' Cynthia McCreary Pamela McCuan !Tommy McDaniel iChuck McGee ' N Peggy McKinney ' iGlenn McLendon Candy McMaugh Kristina McQuate Randy Mailliard v !Lucy Martineau 2 Rosalie Martinez . 'li ,..a.fv 1 'w 7? Tv E '?!h as-4 Q:..'LfY ez' -J' ffl? fd' 'ilseq qv-..,-7, bv--10 Eddie Masterson Jill Mathiesen Sara Maxwell Q CynthiatMayo O Alfreda Meredith Donald Merkley Q Susan Merkley e Jim Miller 0 Julianne Miller 0 Lee Miller Q Pam Miller 0 Pat Miller Q Shery Miller fm Suzette Millett fl 178 Senlors Alm if A representative from ASU talks to the sen1ors informing them of the many opportlmltles available at the university for Colle e ,ra-a 'f ',w -QQ, and KY md ff' 4-vw '51 Diana Mills 1 Raul Miranda , Ginger Mishoe Q Michael Mitchellc Bob Moore s Elwyn Moore y 93 m56lC, 0 LeOra Morris J McCray Mortense 5u - Judith Mae Myers Angela Natzke a Philip Nelson , Bob Newman 4 nys if 1 Thomas O'CarrolL.f Tom O'Connor ' Brent Oliver Cherie Lynne Oliv f X er a 179 9 Mary Olsen . Xirginia Olsen ' lass Pla Carol Opager ' Larry Ortiz . Andrea Parra D Jim Patton John Patton Q Rick Peacock Tom Pena o Donald Pewitt Gregg Phelps 0 Tony Pierce Q Susan Platt o . Bill Pratt 0 MJ 4, 3 yu- Q 'CMD 1 W, Beverly Price S i Doran Price 0 Joyce Pringle! ' , uf: Olivia Quintana o - ve. 4 Staged Ma X Susan lfodgers g Tom Rolgers Randy Rogers 0 James Wayne Rogers , 'SY 8 , if Yvonne Quesada 5 Roger Rambo Q Joe Ramirez ' Leo Rayburn 0 Linda Reed ' Carolyn Register Steve Reheis Larry Reid Patncla Reid ' Mary Richards 0 Phil Riche Armida Rivera 0 Gladys Roberts Val Robinson 0 ,vw Dancing to the music of the Royals, the Seniors enjoyed themselves at the annual Senior party, Richard Jay Rogers 0 Jerome Rokey Arlys Romine 1' Susan Roorda November 26 pperclassmen fir, , Conrad Rosales Q Cheryl Rucker 0 David Russell O Keith Russell Q Pamela Russell Q Barbara Satterlee O I Carl Sayer en --az V Ray Schimetz D i fe 182 wi,-4 Celebrate at YMCA use Shirley Schwengelsq Betty Sexton o B111 Sheldon 0 Linda Shelley I Janice Shrefler 0 Shauna Skinner a JoAnn Smith a LuAnn Smith 0 Steven Smith Thomas Jay Smith Ns--Q-nv iQr' Q ? lDx hp' iyv '17 vw Ken Smyth Gary Sorensen Linda Starks q Nancy Steinke , Stan Sterling , Leah Stevens s Susan Stone 0 Harold Stradling New afeter1aTrad1t1on Senlor Table Linda Stradling Q Sharla Stradling Q Sherwin Stradling Dale Strecker . Ronald Swaney Q Fleta Sykes . Janice Talbott ' Lynn Tenney ' Dwight Thayer 5 Teri Thayer . Olga Thomas 0 Tyler Thompson Ierilyn Tidwell ' Sam Torres v Steve Townseudx Joanna Tryon s 184 vnu-ur laws -'Y 's.....- R, 'Xl C327 Wifi? Q75 QZAA5 ENl0RS ONl-Yi! F Evelyn Turley Q Margo Turley e Robyn ,Urrea Clara Valencia Rose Valenznela Tanya Veazie I oyce Vieira Richard Voglef Jean Wade Frances Wagner iMarlene Wall Bruce Walters 'Qu 'fm A new tradition at Mesa High is the Seniors Onlyl' table in the cafeteria. Here they 'eat their lunches and enjoy the company of seniors Class of '66 Will Always Cherish Memories Margie Wancura o Don Ward Alvero Webb ' 1 Warren Weber u Elizabeth Webster 0 Sharon Webster . I Roy Weger ' Sharon West A Judy Westbergo Vernell Whetten s Linda White Q Thala' Wilcock Q Juanita Wilcoxs Kipton Wilkins ' Ronnie Williams Margaret Willis 0 of High School ,ui Q-9? -SSEM' X 2 o .vi -4-' Days Bettie Wilson o Mary Ellen Wilson U Dwight Wilson 0 P , 31' ik, ' sf Xi RL N 4 Wade Yost Seniors strive for citizenship to win the outstanding Alice Young o Robert Zangger o .1...4gv Tessie Zier i Sue McKinnon. award. Seniors Not Pictured Robert Amaya 4 Danny Anaya o Richard Bodine Carl Casey Jerry Chance 0 Ed Cockrell I Paul Conaway Thomas Craig llames Cude g f James Cutler ' John Czechowski Ronald Erlandson s Arnold Flores 9 Leslie Garner Joseph Gustavus :Randy Helblig Q Roy Hoy Lupila Ingelesias Carl John uiumlml Qmnmrmv F orence Lewis Ruben Madrigal Michael Miller g Alice Montoya' Manuel Montoya Sandra Mosley Q Nephi Parkesn Constance Rossow George Sentman Kenneth Straub Maria Sunderland ' John Theron 1 Bill Thomas Ruth Thompson Donald Webster - :-- .-- i ebster ? V -1 ..7 Q5 187 ardon Elected Presidentg Female Late August registration brought out some 516 Juniors eager to register for their third year at mighty Mesa High. The changing of boundaries brought more students from Westwood to enlarge the class. After getting a good taste of school, the Juniors began planning for the yearly Gah- Tso Rally. Petite Junior bunny rabbits, a sturdy cotton trailer, napkin castles and paper palm trees brought a sec- ond place win for the Junior Class float. f'All,s fair in love and politics was the theme for the class assembly, held on February ll, when Diana Denham portrayed Margie, a candidate for President, and Brad Sitton played Harvey, her opponent. Margie lost the national election but won Harvey's heart. Late in April the Juniors gave the Seniors a final party and good-bye. Held in the J ackrabbit Gym, the Southern Plantation came alive. ' Topping off the year, the Juniors came out in full force for the last two rounds of the Gah-Tso Cup bout. Soph- omores and Seniors alike saw the middle class come out of the corner with teeth gritted and ready for their place in the water carnival and all campus party competition. At last, their Junior year was finished. It contained ideals, memories and lessons to carry them on to a bigger and better year-1967. Abel, John Abney, Gary , Acosta, Gloria Adair, Beverly t Adams, David Lind Adams, David Lynn e Adkins, Keith Aquirre, Benito Alatorre, Tilly Allen, Dale Allen, John Anderson, Joyce Annis, Bonnie Armstrong, Ethel Arthur, Lorraine Bailey, Barbara Bailey, Tom Baker, Harry Ball, Lamont Ballard, Beverly Ballew, Frank Barber, Francie Barber, Helen Barnes, Kathrine 188 f-0 Junior Council members are: Bonnie Reidhead, Gaylynne White Frances Thompson, Sally Barricklow, Phyllis Randolph, Sharon Tay- lor, Diana Denham, Orlando Williams, Mel Knoy, June Willis, Jim Brandenburg, Laura Hosick, Sue Carpenter, Terry Vikre, Judy Fuller- ton, Debbie Dana, Sheryl Suskind. Barricklow, Sally Beattie, Victor Beargureau, David Bebo, Joyce Belveal, Ken Bentz, Debbie Berry, Marilyn Beir, Eileen Bigelow, Grace Billbe, lkziike Birdno, Gay Birdwell, Don Blair, Dwayne Blanco, Linda Blickenstaff, Peggy Borelli, Thomas Bowie, Sherry Bowman, Don H Boyer, Linda Bradley, Sue Brandenburg, Jim Bray, Lynn Bray, Melba Brinkman, Ray Brooks, Darlene Brown, Betty Brown, Dea Brown, Ron Burney, Barbara 189 l Junlors Contr1buteTo FS Program Burnham, Linda Burns, Toy Cardon, Craig . . Castellini, Bernic Castillo, Yvonne Chapin, Joe Chase, Diane Chauncey, John Chiago, Bennett Clark, Cathy Clark, Glenda 1 Clark, Sheldon Cline, Bobbie Cline, Jane Coleman, Sam Conrad, Pam !,... Cook Ali Lfggmbs, Stephen Coslett, Deva Courtney, Jerry Crandall, Karla Crist, Sarah Cutler, Norma Dana, Debbie Dangel, Janet Davis, David enham, Diana illon, Carol Ann odge, Carol v lD?rugmand, Joe s Dyer, Warren Eakin, Eddie Ebbert, Ronald Eisele, Mark Ellsworth, Rene ' voy, Linda acey, Connie arnsworth, Heber Felton, Mary Ferguson, Dennis Forshee, Cathie Forsythe, Sylv .Foster, Elaine Foster, Jimmy Foster, Larie Freeman, Donnie -si '15 . , .5 -rL,: tl m y -V V,'. xk , in if up MWA' f r'l' i - ' ' g ,Vi 5 F Junior Class officers are: Sally Barricklow fvice presidentj 6 L' in ,L f Bonnie Reidhead fseeretaryj, Craig Cardon Qpresidentj. V alla, ,in gs 191 Fullerton, I udy Gadberry, Ron Garbitt, Sheila H Garner, Nancy Garroutte, David Hawaiian Theme For lass Part Gentry, Harold Gentry, Sandy Gerle, Marsha Gesner, Gordon Gonzales, Isabel Goodman, Kathy Greene, Rita Griffin, Rusty Gudger, Gregory Guerrero, Evelia Guess, Larry Gutierrez, Floyd Hagen, Roy Hamblin, Greg Handy, Steve Harwood, Linda Hasserizahl, Doug Hatch, Jim Haws, Carol 192 Bedecked in leis , the Junior Class flocked to the food at their party. L at 5 S J K Q' Q Si J .aaa-2553 wwe f' iw 42? 3221157224 gam- aa J f r lv vs 5 ' .ar mi , fi ,X all H au X QJF, x5ij , A, 2 as ff -as 55 ur ,, 7' I 'N 32 ? ff- - , I , 5 fl , 5 5' , X ,f'X, he l k . Q ii' 1 .4-f Hayes, Sheryl Hein, Robin Hennike, Vianne Hernandez, Roberta Heywood, Jack Heywood, Jim Hildebrandt, Lynn Hinsley, Patsy Hoel, Carol Hogan, Sandy Holbrook, Eunice Hollobaugh, Marjorie Horath, Sally Horne, Scott Hosick, Laura Housley, Cheryl Howard, Ken i Hullette, Stephen Humphrey, John Hutchinson, Lois Inglish, Bonnie Jackson, Linda Jacobs, Charles Jacobs, Wayne James, Marvin Janssen, Lyle Jayne, Clarence Jimenez, Sara Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Susan Jones, Carolyn Jones, Karen l Kampfe, Mike 193 Katich, Steve Keating, Peggy Keeling, Mark Kenyon, Donna Kerkman, Alma itton, Kimball, Michael - t Kittleson, Steve Klassen, Grant Klebs, Karen Knoy, Mel Knudsen, Sharon Kusek, Mike V Lane, Rosemary Lenz, Anna Lewis, Claudia Lines, Patti Lister, Kathy Little, Chris Madsen, Lynn Martinez, Joe Massey, Grant Mathieson, Penelope MeAlister, Larry McArthur, Elaine McCleve, Donald r McG1umphy, Juanita I McGrath, Thelma McGraw, Earlene McKee, Paula 194 N it Denham Take Leads in ,J-'vs t 2 Pla , , f S 'fl' S ' 4 1 . Eiga ' X n,v- ' a , M 3 A W, W Z 'ff' 5 3 ...Q 7 ye A X2 I 1 1 M- L y f as . i X 1 sr- 'P 94 wig, 'J ia Q 5? g J '- 1 ' f r . 'PO fl, ,Q c, ., Jig i Doing housework is not for us claims Margie and supporters. 1 vi, 'Q McKinney, Mike McLeod, Carla McLeod, Charles McManus, Marcia McMasters, Bobbie McMullin, Vicki McQuiston, Diane McWilliams, Mary Mendoza, Ben Mendoza, Rosalinda Merkley, Nancy Miles, Alvin Miller, Mary Miller, Tom Milligan, Debbie Mills, Shirley Milner, Richard Montoya, Angie Monyelle, Karin Monyelle, Marilyn Moody, Marilyn Moore, Linda Mourney, Elaine IQ Mueller, Nancy Murdock, Madelyn Nabors, John l Neiswanger, Don Nelson, Judy Nelson, Tina Nicoll, Nancy Nielson, Jennie Nobes, Rose Noble, Bob Noble, David 195 We re Tough As The DCVIIS, C0041 Ott, Lynn Parfitt, William Parker, Victor Passey, Cheryl Payne, Beverly pe Penrod, Wayne Peterson, Diane Peterson, Nikki Phelps, Kathy l Phillips, Susan Pina, Sylvia Preston, Karen Price, Chris 1 Psaute, Marla Pulliam, David Purinton, Gerald Ramsey, Mary Ramsey, Peggy Randolf, Phyllis Rayburn, Linda Reed, Brad Reidhead, Bonnie Rensberger, Dave Richardson, Paul s Robertson, Scott Robinson, Larry Robinson, Ruthie Rogers, Diane 196 ' .- if H, L T 1 l ,,,g,4f, ,, , - -,Q ,wsu QQ. i .. -- gs, ,,, tx. Q. , H5 , . f-V ,Q Q ff i , 5.652 1 fi e 4 fm it Q 1 3 is W 9' 'Z' As Heaven - we're The Class of Rogers, Richard Romero, Alfred Rowe, Lark Rowley, David Rudd, Jerry Ruiz, Richard Sanderson, Nancy Sanderson, Robert Scarbrough Nancy W c in , ame Schmucker, Randy Schroeder, John Schultz, J im Schultz, Patricia Sch tz chuster, Schwengals, E1 Schwenk, Linda Scott, Harold - Sentman, George Shoemaker, Karen Singer, David Sitton, Brad Skousen, Marta Sluder, Jim Smart, Sue I Smith, Sandra Stambaugh, Cindy Standage, Kathy Starks, Terry Stein, Robert Stevenson, Bill Stewart, Vicky '67 197 Juniors Take Secondlnllah Tso Rall Stradling, Greg Stringer, Pat Stubbs, Curtis Suskind, Sheryl Tabb, Carol Taylor, Arleen Taylor, Nedra Thomas, John Thompson, Robert Thompson, Frances Thompson, Janean Thompson, Tommy Tieman, Glenda H' Turner, Linda Urness, Ardiss Valenzuela, An elina Varnum, Terryl Vickre, Terry Von Holdt, Roger Virginia, Mariann Wagner, Gary Walker, Larry Wancura, Wayne Warner, Wayne Warren, Dian Warren, Margaret Wenger, Leah West, Billy Western, Carla White, Connie White, Dan White, Gaylynne 198, IQ lr Gorman, Michael - WM aayjpffwgwjtffyawww Wiifit W i W UK I Mb 1 N N1oRs NoT PICTURED Bailey, Martha S Q ph, Davis, DamOU Jacques, Robert White, Pam Whitford, Evelyn Williams, Orlando Williams, Suzette Willis, June H Winkle, Rosalind JU J' + We WMM ,gy Qrent, Emilie Ballew, Frank Barnes, Tom Benett, Ed Bernard, Donna Birdno, Gay Blair, Earl Bowers, Ron Boyd, Gerald Brice, Mike Buer, Gertrude Carpenter, Linda Castellini, Dale Chiese, Bennett Clevenger, Jack Coley, Sherry Combs, Linda Compton, Clarence Cravey, Penny Davis, Darlene Dominguez, Manuel Engelbeek, Viv Fin, Joe Fling, Joyce Ann Foster, Frances Forsythe, Sylvia Gay, Candy Gering, Lee Haws, Cheryl Higgins, Kathy Hoover, Donna Howard, Sidney Hawkins, Phil Hunsaker, Linda Hurtado, Phil Iglesias, Iswaldo Jacobs, Arby Jenson, Jim Johnson, Robert Kreland, Ward Lewis, Mike Martin, Dwaine Mayler, Pat Melton, Glen Michaelis, Linda Moore, Bob Myers, Mark McDaniel, Tom Nance, Evelyn Peterson, John Peterson, Nancy Pierce, Rhoda Porter, Bob Pratt, Bobbie Price, Laura Raymond, William Rivera, Steve Rowley, David Safford, Robie Segard, Bill Shepherd, Eddie Skumlien, Glen Swanson, Keith Thomas, Eugene Tonti, Dana Webster, Christine Wescott, Nathan Willis, Nancy Willis, Pilson Wills, Beryl Wilson, Diane Woolsey, Wade '15 .fg Sophomore Council, top row: Rachel Blanco, Bernie Lewandowski, Darlene Johnson. Second row: Marlene Klotz, Roberta Stark, Marla Dana. Third row: Mardi Peterson, Dixie Daniels. Fourth row: Nan Apger, Lorraine Tucker, Karen Walker. Bottom row: Jody Aycock, Vonda Hienman, Sheryl Danhoff, Chris Reis. nga 'V' ,. . 71? Vim, f' Y 'i Q 200 W'e7re The Class 'LWe're the class of '68, carry on tradition great. Truly the Sophomore class did just exactly that this year. Led by Geoff Hogue and supported by other hard working fellow classmates, the Sophies accomplished things and set examples that will not be soon forgotten. Progress on the Gah-tso Rally was going fine when the weatherman pulled a dirty trick and left them with a wet cotton trailer, soggy, paint-smeared napkins and only a few days left to work. Scraping up every ounce of strength and spirit, the Sophies came from behind to take second place in the float competition. The second production of the class was entitled, Whimple and His Magic Lamp. The story of a genie who lost his lamp and regained it, but as a result gave up the love of the girl. But alas, all was not lost as Prince Charming came into her life and swept her ,off of her feet. Here again the Sophomores set a record by putting on a play with less than a week's time to work. As spring rolled around so did the Water Carnival and All-Campus Party. The class of '68 gave their superiors a run for their money and a pretty big scare, too. With the end of school the Sophomores looked back over the year, decided it was the best they could do and looked to the future, and their Junior year, knowing that in the recently ended year they had become more a part of Mesa High, and had come to love and respect her more and especially to understand more fully the meaning of Carry On. 79 'TAEQEEZM a orre Barbr ff' 1' ldinger, o ' Allred, Bet fA re , ufof t . llred DianEQ Ana a Ton r fir ' Anderson Georggj ' n erson . ' A . gy W , Q. ea AlatorE'B'6bb of 6'68, Carr n Traditions Great EQSIST A Qhley, Beverlx ' 55htog,,,Qe1e'Q D Qycock, Jglgnei' fm ,,. Hailey, Glad 'N' BEil?,Yz,MEU2?D '50 Bdlilligis Baratz, Dennis Barrios, Alex iilk 'Eennett, limb :---f-' ---X, Bern :pw , ., 5 Eire, Lorita - 3i?5fi,? QMQQEEJ ,BEHQISLQ ,,Blackstock, Juuej anco, ac QL lecha, Alaynzlxxl ,Booth, Ginger B R6L 382, f-f ? '+ fgown, Johnfv floyd, Gerai . e Eace, usan' As fnmammvmihf, ,..,,,-.r..4,..ff53 EBFHY. Diane 'j ' fiifbck, Frank '-,.lE 1- fs . -N Brovynz Bonmgfn grown,fDarry P ,Brown Kirby XD gms niaayy Ai -N Q3 -33-niimn, Lynn ik lfgnrch, Robertiifbl 1lBfuc lz JoallerQ i3i1if .Q- '45 KX x rBif1Sf1iIQE9w EL-guffficin, Lynnxw Gahill, Barbara! KL WWW .CQ31gmA'I.arsD Qiimlsix mfg? arrasco, Ese ui Glgance Clayton gQLaE5mfw iC,.N53.1LHBfb.SBBffa 32 C4--'Ha m Z fChYi36H5n, Johrlj aglgristopher, Marilyn K ihurch, Normaw Church, Prxscilla fl Clark, HHH? aQ1g'g1Z,' Wggdg Q lwkikliw Glayburny Rose u.Q1 Ciff, Ellan 59220.52-Ramgg. X-Cgckr Qgker, San ra' f M 0 ey, err? Ek ollins, ddiEW Qpmas, Susana .N-,,..., gCgnptonLp1arenQ5c7:i- 'Qonnellyz Carol? j,QQnrad Marilynfi, i,,Qo91i.Debbiefq Qoley, Davig1,gQ foombs, Ruth RN-ff,-,, 202 Gah-Tso Rall 3, D fl , ' 4 ,F gf f e sg:-i g ! , A, '19 W gf pg.. . ,f .. Q M,-gf 5: ' ' A A 41 :Wil ' ' A . . 1, at K 534,111 v EK? , 14f5?i5f'2ffzVT . W ff74?+1fVfL ' :'fU' , I 1f,mJ'7l , uf .- A V a fail 1 1 . y L 3 e ' e , I K , ., s, f .H A Q -H K . v' Q . wif 3 - -' Se es? , - .L,, fy .. ,..-.. A we - gffwg. we K 7 -1 A, fm.-fm, V 145,221 M 1- , K -. f 5WE?fQ ' - I i A ,Y 'Q k an L y .f ll - -L ' ,fwggjigff -- A fl 4 1 y f f . fi? E M ' , ' 1' , fn if 'V .. V-A - , A . g , Q 1 .I up N, Sophies light up victory as they challenge the other classes ji gil? in the annual Gah-Tso Rally. - 1M 1 -- - K Jal l f'66EiffyEEfb k'-ai'--K i x...Coulbourn, RoseannF . 5Q9:Viflgf0U, 1995 1 :Eoin-gton, 11155 .-f- - Efozart, Xlfreilg -f . Mgvzar, 1 'J Q e gf-Qllltif 8lLl'lQ Graneiall, Keith Grave? Penny' FD Q3 Randy Gufingconflanicc Danni-vgyiglt Mani? f anhoff, Shefyln' anle s, arilynQ law ffggyis, lane N5 Tfljavikson, Dayldxe-W Dzfweefienafri Davyeon Tom NZ. ...L ., ,N 12i11E99LQ.Qr2'-H ,Dear Linaae - y-Qearborn, Deannax . N - 4 qnaesimifsem -nm., ....---A A .Queeg on 'A L l 2eyEGa?y'- -A, njjial, Gartlix: Qggbiagymiegfsjggz QE!!-'llinife aj 'Dodge, MontE'7 Dominguez, Johnny C4 Downing, Carol L C .Dulcef ungy, Alleel DUT, WD 203 ' AL Shelly Shamrock grieves over the unpaid mortgage, Sophomore Class Play. 204 vqwwv k f'?+'T ..- ee-,12y11.Q1254.SEf1:r,1J Dutchover, Bettyf glliifimee' Qgaton, CheWN ' clrgys, Ro ney 4 ,,e. fenwgrgllfssab fglaier, Colm f-ElliE P fillilser, EQD P' Eylsonz Maureen 3 iqE Elwood, Patty'-N 0n, Shirli Enriguez, Jim QEVQE, Don D f,Y:a5FGene N :A-Ea4ans,.YYQ3L1iED ffl-S ugcyenson, P7935 Evenson, Grant Tfarmsulinnib Fabian, Scott K, eV,w ,, ,......, .Ye,7,r.,..w. .,K,, Q 5 l x i1il6iif3i11r9g01e6HL Fidkel, Gary, Figueroa, Tom 4FH1gerfT5hE6e'l'o mage , Montesp Flores, Rudy EEYDIMRQQ rEQ!Qsl.QQ!efeID le s jfffiiiifn, Vball 9 qregrnan, Stellawb QQIAQQLEQLLQ, ,Qgrner YQ1Q-Qykfy Garner, Patty Garrsatte, Mi EEQELQEQQE r N , -h GTEKC ar Qf?l2?L!QbL11nD Y Kfcich, Kay ly 5 . reeEE: Willie Qrogan Reena ' roll, Larry uell, Mark Gut r1e,Jul1a Gydesen, Gorde X.....i, Whimple Regains Lamp, Loses Girl ia rm rlett I-IQ! s, nna -,N....,,i ancock, ar Ianej 2- +5 'Hankins Yvonn6 ansen, Robb n ar er, Ron 11 'a atch, Hifi: cher Kenneth 441' Discussing class business on the east E dentlwlg Covington fvice presidentD. Debbie Sears Csecretaryl. ,,, Vw . ' 1513515 Qffkie' ,FP i QU U - Qfjwkinsl Aglnag 'iHaye54EL11,3i3 Qprafffcaaigen ,----- 'i'f-N 1Q,HelbIi Br Z------Q ...,, ,, ,I 'Helms I kljenriicson, Di' flllernandez, Vmdn errera ran xl' ICM, O11 im aiiiij Q1-Iildebrand, Maryg semaf?' ill, Sand l E flIiYoTzi ?d'7 1 sf'C5E1E Q oerm , a - iiifg, Bil QL-logle, Becky Qlollowingworth, kill' f' ollowa 1 Jolyifn -S X' Y- Hoy, Davi steps are the Sophomore class officers: Geoff Hogue Cpresi- 7 -4--., 2' . .M-M 'WF -M Q.-HLT1'ettefRe 'SLN ump refiiifli P - Qe.gqm i Q-Huiit, Paula Janex 7 ' ussalidib I gtchinson, Karen Mn le Eva lex I sch, Doy e' I u r o X R t ' ,x cobs, i Iienningfj Jenson, Douglas 'B 1111Lfgf 2 1 ff'-0,l1l..3U NW JWQEQQBD Qnes . I gnes ' ' ene ' ones rl yx ordan Penng I ,7 Sandrab Kane , WQE9 I grn Y Gar 5' imQa!,a-Igathy ,KV.1ngSleY, eR 5g:f N Class ggligllaigf m efz ivra'Iafi e-4-K . s Suzanne Koehlmoos Jane fMTl? Lj 5 I 0 Sr iaiizafafr-V , P a Mountain, Cifnthia 9 Landeras, Cecelia Langley, Candace ,Lan Iailer KE? awlor Vone LeiQ,1 3,,,, e Sueur Colleenm' , ewandowski, Bernie zirtin, Rustyx ar mez, ary A CMMT15011, Davjg1,Lf 5 Matheson, Kristen N x 5 f-f----Q vxlyleaker, Vancene p,Meece, Arnold i Merkley, 1 3 1,Mg-l5ley,A'Helen ' Merr WXMCSSIHECF, 1N7IiH: 1 331115-,'Linaav ix iller, 0' qgffgzfgnrragg s.,-sa 208 A 1 1-www P64 pa iloikillvflvleiifb' QSQEI-vViiHe, Re ecc 4!'.!'! Y Qlzioyd, Qriljurl illgfgreen Carol a, -,.,V ogerquist, Debbi a flopnn,-MBecl2? k.McAfee Carolynm' ffMcBride, Bob fMcBride, Jim 5-wqCann, Maureen ff' . -- h,MCCl31H, Ang 2 1l2IQul1arTTEfH'N fliicimnei, am QMcDowe , o nj fgflffiee, Rogerxn s I- : M - ft McLb1nLQ9n, Joe 2 9LQNeese, Nanc3Q Q4ar in, ane eh - N-N--ig., Sophies Top AFS With 3359 .:V'!5Z +filo'ifl -? - N iw p xx me I V R! N 1 i X iF6fif4iiirEe1QfgEiTn LMCMQXQLQTLXQJ MsQ.s!xL.Me11regnb :MooreTj4f1H ' LW..- KM35:11QEe-9 ylexer, Mark ' - '- 'Nx.. . , elson, Elleen V, .,,el5eQQz.-..gf,h..J -HQ1591b,Iim1.13J 1Newman, Dave Xb Efiiifrnre QNICISOIIZ ROY? O'Carroll, Saniffaf, .QiQQnnor, Kathy 3 !.9.L29.ImL..S1a9.H.i,? 1-tglfltree, Collin YH .O den, us ,f Geisha dds ' tal otifsn le WW 'x JR 11?aC!?fEiL1lQQQQ C,mIl gfarflnoulcs, TSHT1' lame, Jeanne Ama ne, hirlen X K-A- ' r Bearce, IN-Ilaryj TenE El ' - 3,2'I.2Lg,0!1Q- i.,Perkey, Mary LW 5 Peterson, Don gwljgerson, Mardi? .,-Peterson Karen' ffew, Karl 5 QEEEEND 209 ..,......4. M ,,Eeterson,-Ve earer L,Pierce, Mark 2 Pilafas, John i.Porter, John lfgst, Ric r,Price, Doren a .e ucik, Marsha , uimbly, Patricia LQpist, Ray eeves, Mich XEQJSSELQ flfgfihglfl glen ' enoll,- Kathy D Qautzel, Janice ,, QR-Aichardson, Nancy A gcs hristine f iggs, Gerry ,X obert, ac Ro ertson, ristina kRo1nson, enee Qlo mson, arry Mgbinson, Pam i QS9QgH5 CR5n'Er5T o kgfamo, Al'au A Lgker, EldonD K - Russell, Fay A s ssell, Sharon' Ryan Annett 22222131299 Schlack Ric Q rxsghlgsinger, Trudy 3 , ears, De IC Na... ,,. Q11?lAJQa,A S in herwod an r -lil'-Qnilaker, athi 210 , , ills ,N . ,Hn if Q ff' ' ,a ' if 4? 1 155' .SE 1 'QS Sophies Test J 2.. '.I2l r' yy, .ef-15? tw 'Vx iff 'x - .-.- QP gggpation ffghilisliies-Tori fflhultyz Steven G fgiggan, Ti?- Siifnon, Carof X. 1tt0P I anep H 8 GEithj'5'ai 5 Smith, Rogerp rf ours, L f' 'M' ' Sowdfiis? aiifflixhan, IETF p1lle, Donn fglsrinze, Theres . tanda e Beck Qjtanford, B fg5 ,- A ,4'f5'ffff?fVA7 Aw wc' wit? f T 'T 'M ' 6 X,f0,fm.-i'f:1w.f t ,.- s -Q X , mv- pv- yt .... :', 4 f -4 v. Q1 Jay Smith, one of the safety education instructors, points out the hazards of careless driving through death statistics to a group of soph OITIOTCS. 211 xy -fel, -'Y' -Iur1Cxf,.J9x9ew Tifiley, M55 f,Q1mer, Ray X3 'Mani-fbfi-E 5fYaI1,Hlning, Tefrb fMan Q9,..Qaff53' fi1EEffsr9vef5 M1521 Hgmmag, gyv.axL91L154gQ1s,1TQ 1Wa1l, J eannief: xx 212 Am I ,sm 4 aMStewart, Gaijj ga , rl f'5lffE1i5EQ. 531159 ffS!5atniiEWfQb?Q f f, , V t 5 .QStri gas, AKSTQEQULQ Sigmmerg, Ron lS41E5?f'a'??Q33E.f ijyvqgson, Eggerggj 15!l?f25..EQifiiiifJ g1a.154f,'1vfag1qg1e QTIQICLTEED iiayls, .afifib 'Llfqylorl Larggly '..Ib5y16Q4MarCeQy Q'j7l'5r,.BuEAQs fZEQi.QfQ1K75fHv4'P AQIQILQUL P62213 4-Thefon,KGleriQQa IQQQHASL,-lEIi1gVEhe:3 ffhiEi555H 'EfEHEIii x a i?292PS01L Slliilelg -Jfomkinson, Susan Q QfI'dEIEAef,mij6ffHS7fQ3 V ,.......,,.,::9.-ici:-in affucker, Lorragggg gh.....,......-.. ..,.A -'f --- f ,warrexyliatlegray fYY7351iQf!Vi5iT qf57YlieftEn,E5iT Q k i . 'WN--R,-X A Ellie, Lvfgeeb C , . , v. AW!!-LL, xW!ieiSi'Eii9J ......- - N Quan, Addisij 4W1msm,,A11ggLiiP-' C wouum Lerhse, as--if 99lf.,.!':!1SQ!1,-i Yliorkmaallade' 'lf U filiiffglliifiit X we f , QV 'A I K ' N - XP M XJ J , V isiixx K 7 R f W tw, A ., L j it fwigsy Q Qt ug QV, Cf LO fo' ii V Say WS? yy , Uv ik! gf e J ' - N B Allen, Carol Alvarado, Olivia Alward, Laurie Apger, Rose Bachett, Byron ijBarne 6Q EEGJief i6iHYf ' Bowman, Kathie Brda, Charles Burk, Pam Burman, Charles Chester, Oscar Clevenger, Betty Coombs, Annalee Cooper, Chris Crabtree, Kathy Crowe, Linda Dial, Ian X X1 Drugmand, Susie Dymes, Steve Fashee, Vara Farnay, Gail Harrel, Joe Harris, Aua Hatch, James Heard, Arlin Heaton, Susan Heywood, Jack Heywood, Jim Horne, Larry Hrubovcak, Carol Jinnings, Ronda Johnson, John Jones, Deana Keele, Chuck Kemyon, Lester Lee, Judith Lewis, Susan Likes, Barbara Lunsford, Roy McKay, Bobby McNelly, Donald Mayo, Brinda Medley, Dale Mendoza, Ben Mineer, Carla Moyers, Thomas Needersen, Ronnie Neilson, Karen O'Connor, Ann Orteya, Joe Pearson, Bill Poley, Marlene Price, Adonna Pullman, David Reed, Marian Siebiedia, Faith ' Singer, Tamara Sivenson, Jim Souren, Helen Stanley, Betty Shoemaker, Kathy Swan, Carol Tucker, Fred Vanfleet, Dolores Warf, Wayne Washington, Cecil Wendt, Eillen' Wheeler, Charles Whisler, Wayne White, Richard Whittaker, Danny Wilcox, Pat Yanez, Margie 213 Senior Register Abbott, Mary ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 13, 41 Vice-president 141. Adams, Susan ACTIVITIES: FHA 13, 41 Treasurer 13, 41 Movie Club 12, 31 D.E.C.A. 141. Aldrete, Agatha ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 12. 3, 41 Pep Club 121. Allen, Charles ACTIVITIES: M Club 13, 41. SPORTS: Basketball, J.V. 121 Varsity 13, 41. Allred, Dale ACTIVITIES: D.E.C.A. 141 Movie Club 121. Alvarado, Danny Alvarez, Elisabeth ACTIVITIES: Movie Club 12, 31 Pep Club 131 French Club 12, 41 Spanish Club 141. Amaya, Joe Amaya, Robert Anaya, Daniel ACTIVITIES: M Club 13, 41. SPORTS: Football Varsity 13 41 J.V. 121 Barnes, Cheryl ACTIVITIES: Movie Club 121. Bates, Steven Beaugureau, Nana ACTIVITIES: French Club 12, 3, 41 President 141 Gah-Tso Club 141 Band 13, 41 Fine Arts Council 141. HON- ORS: National Honor Society 141. Bergeson, Jim Bell, Martin ACTIVITIES: D.E.C.A. 141 Movie Club 131 Brush and Palette 121. Bevell, Stella ACTIVITIES: D.E.C.A. 141 Chorus 12, 31. Biederman, Cathi ACTIVITIES: Brush and Palette 141 Thespians 141. Entered from Pres- cott, Arizona in 1965. ACTIVITIES: Art Club, Musical shows, Music Man, Okla- homaf' Bigelow, Emest ACTIVITIES: Play Smilin' Throughf' Bingham, Linda ,M ' '- --------..., Wrestling, Varsity 141, J.V. cz, 31. Fiii1I1Qi,F66T1i1ieWACTIVITIESI GAA C3, 41 Anaya, Patricia ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 12, 41 GAA 12, 41 Movie Club 121. Anderson, Eileen ACTIVITIES: Movie Club 121 Pep Club 12, 41. Anderson, Larry Annis, Linda ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 121. Ashby, Sharon Kay Austin Phyllis ACTIVITIES: GAA 12, 3, 41 Pep Club 13, 41 Movie Club 121 Class Play 131. Aycock, Susan ACTIVITIES: A Cappella 13, 41 Chorus 121 Operetta 13, 41 Class Play 121- Ballantyne, Janet ACTIVITIES: Gold Key 121 French Club 13, 41 Gah-Tso 13, 41 Class Council 131 Service Council. OFFICES: Pub- licity Commissioner. Banner, Elaine ACTIVITIES: French Club 141 Jackrabbit Staff 13, 41 Editor-in-chief 141 Play Smilin' Through Chorus 131 OF- FICES: Girl's League 12, 3, 41. HONORS: 1966 Superstition Queen. 4 Movie Club 121. Boatman, Luana ACTIVITIES: Tri-Angles 12, 31 Secretary 131 Chorus 12, 31. Bodine, Richard Bond, Linda Sue ACTIVITIES: Thespians 131 Movie Club 121 Class Council 131 Las Conejitas 141. Bowers, Charlotte ACTIVITIES: A Cap- pella 141. SPORTS: Tennis, Varsity 141 En- tered from Scottsdale, Arizona ACTIVI- TIES: GAA, Spanish Society, Tri-Hi-Y. Bowers, Kenneth ACTIVITIES: Chess Club 121 Thespians 13, 41 Band 12, 3, 41 Chorus 141 Operetta 131 Plays, 'Taming of the Shrew, The Night of January 16th, and Smilini Through? Boyd, Ladonna Mae ACTIVITIES: Brush and Palette 13, 41 President 141. Brackeen, Kathy ACTIVITIES: FHA 121 Pep Club 121 Movie Club 131 G.A.A. 141 Dance Club 141. Bradley, Alene ACTIVITIES: G,A.A. 141 Pep Club 141 Movie Club 121. Brandon, Deanne ACTIVITIES: Serendipity 141 Movie Club 121 Fine Arts Council 141, Band 12, 31. l Breakiron, Thomas ACTIVITIES: Chessl Club 13, 41 Key Club 13, 41 Serendipity 141 Thespians 141 Play Smilin' Through. Brewer, Linda Sue Briggs, Sharon ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 121. Brown, Janis ACTIVITIES: Rabbettes 141. Brown, Joanne Brown Linn ACTIVITIES: M Club 141. SPORTS: Basketball, J.V. 121 Varsity 131 Baseball, J.V. 121 Varsity 13, 41. Brown, Sharon ACTIVITIES: TriConnettes C31- Buffington, Samuel ACTIVITIES: Los Ca- belleros 13, 41 Los Hidalgos 121. Sports: 121. Bunfill, Janice ACTIVITIES: Serendipity 141 Spanish Club 121. Burk, Danella ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. 13, 41 French Club 131 Pep Club 131 F.H.A. 121 Band 12, 3, 41 Orchestra 131 Operetta 131. Burney, Linda ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. 13, 41 F.H.A. 121 Pep Club 12, 3, 41. Burrow, Wayne Burton, Rebecca Bushby, Helen ACTIVITIES: F.H.A. 13, 41 Vice-president 141 Entered from Denver, Colorado. ACTIVITIES: A Cappella 121. Cain, Bobbi Callaway, John ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. 131. Carlton, Harvey Cartwright, John ACTIVITIES: German Club 12, 31 Movie Club 131 President's Coun- cil 131 Band 12, 3, 41 Class Assembly 12, 31. Casey, Carl Chalk, Fred Chance, Jerry chanley, Dean ACTIVITIES: D:E.c.A. 443 Entered from Monroe City, Indiana. SPORTS: J.V. Basketball 123 J.V. Track 123. Chapman, Susan, Dael ACTIVITIES: A Cappella 133 Chorus 12, 43. Charon, Kathryn Lee ACTIVITIES: Gah- Tso Club 133 Pep Club 12, 3, 43 G.A.A. 12, 33 Serendipity 133 Cheerleader 12, 3, 43. OF FICES: Cheer Commissioner 143. HONORS: Homecoming Queen. Chavez, Alfonso ACTIVITIES: M Club 13, 43. SPORTS: Football, Varsity 13, 43 Basket- ball, J.V. 12, 33 Track Varsity 133. Chiago, Boyd ACTIVITIES: M Club 13, 43 A Cappella 13, 43 Chorus 123. SPORTS: Football, Varsity 13, 43 J.V. 123 Wrestling, J.V. 123. Chilcoat, Leslie Diane ACTIVITIES: Ger- man Club 143 Thespians 143. Entered from Phoenix, Arizona. ACTIVITIES: Latin Club, Girl's League. Childress, Priscilla ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. 12, 33 Vice-president 133 Secretary 123 Good- will Club 13, 43 Gah-Tso Club 143 Pep Cl b 123 Rabbettes 13, 43 Banner Carrier 143 Cla Council 123. OFFICES: Publications C missioner. Church, Ruth Council 143 A Cappella 12, 3, 43 Operetta 133. OFFICES: Fine Arts Commissioner. cox, ivnchene ACTIVITIES: F.H.A. 12, 3, 43 French Club 133 F.T.A. 143 Band 12, 3, 43. Craig, Thomas Crandall, Clifford ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. 12, 3, 43 President 133 Service Council 133 Movie Club 12, 33 President's Council 133 A Cappella 143 Chorus 133. SPORTS: Cross Country 123. Creswell, Steve ACTIVITIES: Los Cabal- leros 13, 43 Pep Council 143 Boy's League 123. Croy, Dale ACTIVITIES: A Cappella 143 Chorus 12, 33. SPORTS: Gymnastics 143. Cude, James ACTIVITIES: Gymnastics 143. Entered. from Westwood. ACTIVITIES: Gymnastics, Movie Club. Curtis, Don ACTIVITIES: Los Caballeros 12, 3, 43 M Club 12, 3, 43 Spanish Club 12, 33 Boy's League 12, 33. SPORTS: Basketball, I.V. 123 Golf 12, 3, 43. Cutl r, James echowskr, John ACTIVITIES: M Club I M 133. Click, Gerald ' if - , red CIOSQ, Robert avis, ael Ge ge ACTIVITIES: Los 'd , 33 Pe Council 143 Los Cabal- Cockrell, Ed le 3, C0kel'9 Joyce nee, K eth ACTIVITIES: Thespians 3 Trea rer 143 Chorus 143. Conaway, Paul , Connolly, Paul Entered from Westwood. ACTIVITIES: Science Club. SPORTS: Cross Country, Golf. Cook, Cathy Diane Coombs, Marie Cooney, Marlene ACTIVITIES: Dance Club 143 Pep Club 12, 43 Brush and Palette 143. Cooper, Valerie ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 123 Movie Club 123 Tri-Connettes 133 Class Council 123 Superstition Staff 13, 43. Cox, Craig ACTIVITIES: German Club 13, 43 Y-Leaders 12, 3, 43 Rifle Club 143 Key Club 143 Band 12, 3, 43 Superstition Staff 143. Cox, Dorothy ACTIVITIES: F.N.A. 133 F.T.A. 123 Movie Club 12, 33 Fine Arts Dew , wiuia Dick son, Dennis ACTIVITIES: A Cap- pella 12, 3, 43 President 133 Operetta 133. SPORTS: Baseball, Varsity 13, 43 I.V. 123. Dickson, John Diedrich, Beverly ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 143. Dillman, Monte ACTIVITIES: Bowling Club 123 Class Skit 13, 43. Dollahan, Richard Dominguez, Delma ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 123 Pep Club 13, 43 Movie Club 12, 33 Rabbettes 13, 43. Dominguez, Frank ACTIVITIES: Brush and Palette 143. SPORTS: Wrestling, .l.V. 123 Baseball, J.V. 133 Gymnastics 143. ' Donaldson, Pamela Ann ACTIVITIES: Ser- endipity 13, 43 President 143 President's Coun- cil 143 Class Council 143 Class Stand Decora- tions 143 Orchestra 12, 33 Operetta 133. HON- ORS: National Honor Society 13, 43 Secre- tary 143. Dorsett, Wanda ACTIVITIES: Service Council 143 A Cappella 13, 43 Operetta 133. Duffel, Tom ACTIVITIES: German Club 133 Treasurer 133 Gah-Tso Club 143 Fine Arts Council 143 Class Council 143. Dunning, William ACTIVITIES: M Club 143. SPORTS: Football, Varsity 13, 43. En- tered from Scottsdale. SPORTS: Football, Basketball, Baseball. Echols, Roy Eicher, Randall ACTIVITIES: French Club 143- Ellsworth, Sherry Marie ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. 123 Movie Club 12, 33 Pep Council 143 President 143, SPORTS: Tennis, I.V. 123. OFFICES: Vice-President 143. Epps, Kelly Erickson, Philip Entered from Washington. SPORTS: Football, Wrestling. Erlandson, Ronald Evans, Arlene ACTIVITIES: Thespians 133 Gah-Tso 143 Girl's League 13, 43 Treasurer 143 Fine Arts Council 143 Class Council 12, 3, 43. Evans, Janice ACTIVITIES: Class Council 123 President's Council 143 Rabbettes 13, 43 Leader,143 A Cappella 143 Chorus 133. OF- FICES: Club Commissioner. Everett, Ronald ACTIVITIES: Movie Club 62,33 Everhart, Richard ACTIVITIES: German Club 12, 33 Gah-Tso Club 143 Key Club 13, 43 President 143 Movie Club 12, 33 President's Council 143 Band 12, 3, 43 AFS Family. Everson, Elaine Evelyn ACTIVITIES: Tri- Connettes 133 Movie Club 12, 33 Class Coun- cil 12, 33 Rabbettes 13, 43 Main Leader 143 Superstition Staff 1-3, 43 Editor-in-chief 143. Farr, Marcella Felker, LeRoy ACTIVITIES: Chorus 12, 43. SPORTS: Basketball, mgr. 123 Cross Country 12, 3, 43 Track, Varsity 13, 43 J.V. 123. Fellows, Rick SPORTS: Football, Varsity 143. Entered from Sacramento, California. SPORTS: Track, Football. 215 Fish, Darlene ACTIVITIES: Tri-Connettes 131 Pep Club 121 Movie Club 12, 31 G.A.A. 121 Superstition Staff 13, 41. Flores, Arnold Flynn, Pat ACTIVITIES: Key Club 13, 41 Los Caballeros 141 Band 12, 31. SPORTS: Golf 141. OFFICES: Vice-president 121. Forbes, Jill ACTIVITIES: German Club 141 Science Club 141 Pep Club 12, 31 Movie Club C31- Freeman, Sue Freye, Tony SPORTS: Baseball, J.V. 121. Fugate, Vint Gamer, Leslie ACTIVITIES: M Club 13, 41. SPORTS: Football, mgr 141 Wrestling, Var- sity 141 J.V. 131 Track, Varsity 13, 41. Geer, JoAnn ACTIVITIES: F.N.A. 131 Chorus 12, 31. Geer, Sandra Mae ACTIVITIES: Forensic Club 12, 31 President 131 Debate Club 12, 31 Secretary 131 French Club 141 Science Club 121 Thespians 13, 41 Jackrabbit Staff 13, 41 Plays Taming of the Shrew, Sabrina Fair, Night of January 16th. Gentry, James Gilpen, Charles Goin, James ACTIVITIES: M Club 13, 41 Los Caballeros 13, 41 A Cappella 13, 41 Chorus 121 Operetta 131. SPORTS: Wrestling, Varsity 131 J.V. 121 Gymnastics 141. Golob, Betty ACTIVITIES: F.N.A. 121 G.A.A. 121 Tri-Connettes'131 Rabbettes 131 Head Majorette 141 Pep Council 141. SPORTS: Tennis, Varsity 13, 41. Green, Connie ACTIVITIES: Movie Club 121 Tri-Connettes 13, 41 Pep Council 12, 3, 41 Class Council 121 Chorus 12, 3, 41 Supersti- tion Staff 141 Cheerleader 12, 3, 41. HON- ORS: Homecoming Attendant. Greer, Margaret Griffith, Daniel Groll, James ACTIVITIES: 'Key Club 13, 41 Treasurer 141 German Club 141 Los Cabal- leros 131. SPORTS: Wrestling, J.V. 131. Grommon, Richard ACTIVITIES: M Club 141. SPORTS: Baseball, Varsity 141. Guell, Judy ACTIVITIES: F.T.A. 13, 41 F.H.A. 13, 41 G.A.A. 141 Movie Club 12, 31 Chorus 12, 3, 41. SPORTS: Badminton 12, 3, 41. 216 Guemsey, Patti ACTIVITIES: Brush and Palette 141 Serendipity 141 Movie Club 121. Guerrero, Teodoro ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 121 Class Council 121. Gustavus, Joseph Entered from Massachu- setts. SPORTS: Football, Track. Guthrie, Candy ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. 121 F.T.A. 131. SPORTS: Tennis, J.V. 121. Guthrie, Judy Kay ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 121 Secretary 121 G.A.A. 121 Tri-Connettes 131 Class Council 121 Superstition Staff 141 Las Conejitas 141 Orchesis 141. HONORS: AFS finalist. Haase, Eva C. ACTIVITIES: F.T.A. 12, 3, 41 Gold Key 121 Orchestra 12, 3, 41 A Cap- pella 141 Chorus 131. HONORS: National Honor Society. Hall, Sandra ACTIVITIES: Gold Key 121 Pep Club 121 Tri-Connettes 131 Jackrabbit Staff 141 Superstition Staff 141. Halls, Gary Harding, Karen ACTIVITIES: Serendipity C21- Harless, Grant ACTIVITIES: M Club 12, 3, 41 D.E.C.A. 141. SPORTS: Swimming 12, 3, 41. Harris, Dane Entered from Pasadena, Calif. Harrison, Dan ACTIVITIES: Movie Club 131 Pep Club 131 A Cappella 141 Chorus 12, 31. Hart, Nancy Kay ACTIVITIES: Gold Key 121 Tri-Connettes 131 Movie Club 121 Class Council 12, 3, 41 A Cappella 13, 41 Chorus 121 Operetta 131. OFFICES: Class Secretary 121 Class Vice-president 131. Haslup, Sandra Hassenzahl, Jeff SPORTS: Football, J.V. 12, 31- Heath, Carla ACTIVITIES: Gold Key 121 Vice-president 121 Pep Club 121 Gah-Tso Club 141 A Cappella 13, 41 Operetta 131. HONORS: Girl's State 131. Helblig, Randy Henderson, Linda Henrickson, Dar Lynn Hernandez, Barbara ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 121 Spanish Club 131. Hester, Patricia ACTIVITIES: Tri-Con- nettes 131 Pep Council 141 Cheerleader 131 Hilvers, Tina ACTIVITIES: Movie Club 121 Spanish Club 131 Superstition Staff 141. SPORTS: Tennis, Varsity 12, 31. HONORS: National Honor Society 141. Hobbs, Janet Denise ACTIVITIES: Tri- Connettes 131 Treasurer 131 Chorus 12, 31 Superstition Staff 141. Hoel, Linda Hoffman, Donna ACTIVITIES: Dance Club 131 F.T.A. 13, 41 Las Conejitas 141 Chorus 121. HONORS: National Honor So- ciety 141. Hogan, Teri Entered from Westwood. ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. 12, 31 F.H.A. 12, 31 Co-ed 12, 31 Secretary 12, 31. Hollenbeck, Luana ACTIVITIES: Gah-Tso 13, 41 Gold Key 121 F.N.A. 121 Service Coun- cil 141 Social Council 141 Chorus 131 A Cap- pella 141 Class Play 12, 31. HONORS: Na- tional Honor Society 13, 41. Holmes, Margaret Hooper, Rena ACTIVITIES: Tri-Connettes 131 Y-Leaders 13, 41 Movie Club 121 Jack- rabbit Staff 131. Hoy, Roy Huber, Mary ACTIVITIES: Gold Key 121 Gah-Tso 13, 41 Class Council 131 Jackrabbit Staff 13, 41. OFFICES: Class President 121 Student Body Vice-president 141. HONORS: National Honor Society 13, 41. Hudson, Colleen Humble, Keith Entered from Kingman, Arizona. ACTIVITIES: A-V Club 131 Bas- ketball, J.V. 121 Track, J.V. 121. HONORS: National Honor Society 131. Huss, Mary Hyder, Barbara Idle, sieve ACTIVITIES: M Club 12, 3, 41. SPORTS: Golf 12, 3,41. Ingelesias, Lupila Jackson, Mary Lou ACTIVITIES: Peo Club 12, 41 Movie Club 12, 31 D.E.C.A. 141 Parlia- mentarian 141 Band, J.V. 121. Jarvis, Judy ACTIVITIES: Movie Club 12, 31 Tri-Connettes 131 Pep Club 121 Spanish Club 131 Class Council 121 Class Play 12, 31 Iackrabbit Staff 141 Superstition Staff 141. Jennings, Vicki ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. 121 Class Council 121 Fine Arts Council 141 Rab- bettes 13, 41 Leader 141. Jensen, Robin ACTIVITIES: M Club 133 Pep Club 123 Movie Club 123 Class Council 143 Class Play 133. SPORTS: Cross Country, Varsity 133 Track, Varsity 133. Jet, Jim Jimenez, Diana ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. Entered from Westwood. ACTIVITIES: G.A.A., Spanish Club. Jimenez, Martha ACTIVITIES: Movie Cl 123 Band 13, 43. John, Carl Entered from Turtle Lake, Wis- consin. SPORTS: Wrestling, Johnson, David ACTIVITIES: Los Cabal- leros 143 M Club 12, 3, 43 Class Council 143 Class Play 133. SPORTS: Football, Varsity 12, 3, 43 Wrestling, J.V. 123 Basketball, mgr 143- Johnson, Ivan ACTIVITIES: Movie Club 12, 33 A Cappella 143 Chorus 133. Johnson, Kenneth ACTIVITIES: M Club 123 Football, Varsity 13, 43. Johnson, Ronald Wayne ACTIVITIES: M Club 12, 3, 43 Los Caballeros 12, 3, 43 Good- will Club 143 Movie Club 12, 33 Pep Council 143. SPORTS: Basketball, Varsity 13, 43 mgr 123 Baseball, J.V. 12, 33. Johnson, Ronald Gene Johnston, Nancy Louise ACTIVITIES: Tri- Connettes 133 Movie Club 13, 43 Pep Club 123 Superstition Staff 143. Jones, Amy ACTIVITIES: F.N.A. 12, 33 Secretary 133. Jones, Rebecca ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. 123 Pep Club 123 Serendipity 133. Kamman, Susan ACTIVITIES: Movie Club' 12, 33 Rabbettes 13, 43. SPORTS: Tennis, Varsity 12, 3, 43. Kamos, Karen Ann Kangas, Kathy ACTIVITIES: French Club 12, 3, 43 Movie Club 133. Keeling, Kathy Keener, Shery Kelley, James Entered from Malone, New York. Kellis, Kenneth SPORTS: Football, Varsity 143 J.V. 133. Kerby, Lynda Sue ACTIVITIES: Class Council 13, 43 Fine Arts Council 143 Rab- bettes 13, 43 Orchestra 123 A Cappella 143 Chorus 133. Kinsky, Fred SPORTS: Cross Country 143 Track, Varsity 143. Kirtland, Julie Entered from Phoenix, Ari- zona. Klotz, Greg ACTIVITIES: D.E.C.A. 143 Vice-president 143. 5 , , K9QhMow7 Koerner, Roberta ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 143 Movie Club 12, 33. Kramer, Jennifer ACTIVITIES: F.T.A. 12, 3, 43 German Club 123 Thespians 143 Class Council 123 Fine Arts Council 143. Lagle, Pat SPORTS: Football, Varsity 13, 43 J.V. 123. Lagle, Pauline Leona ACTIVITIES: F.T.A. 143 Chorus 133. Landers, Darlene ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. 12, 3, 43 Chorus 123. Langston, Milton ACTIVITIES: M Club 13, 43 Movie Club 123 Class Council 143 A Cappella 12, 3, 43 President 143 Operetta 133. SPORTS: Football, Varsity 13, 43 J.V. 123 Wrestling, Varsity 13, 43 J.V. 123. Lawlor, Sharlene Valena ACTIVITIES: Fine Arts Council 143 Rabbettes 13, 43 Leader 143 Orchestra 12, 3, 43 Operetta 133. Laws, Loren ACTIVITIES: M Club 13, 43 A Cappella 13, 43 Chorus 123 Operetta 133 SPORTS: Football, Varsity 13, 43 J.V. 123 Wrestling 143 J.V. 12, 33. Leathers, Stephen ACTIVITIES: Gah-Tso Club 143 Swing Club 12, 3, 43 Movie Club- 133 Class Council 13, 43 President's Council 143 Boy's League 13, 43 Band 12, 3, 43 Orches- tra 12, 3, 43 Operetta 133. SPORTS: Swim- ming, Varsity 12, 3, 43. HONORS: Boy's State 133 National Honor Society 143 Presi- dent 143. Lemmon, Phillip ACTIVITIES: Swing Club 133 Band 12, 3, 43 Play Smilin' Through. SPORTS: Cross Country 13, 43 Track, J.V. 12, 33. Lemons, Terry ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. 123 A Cappella 13, 43 Chorus 123 Operetta 133. Lent, Donavon ACTIVITIES: Rifle Club 143 F.T.A. 143. SPORTS: Swimming, Varsity 123- LeSueur, Keith ACTIVITIES: Goodwill Club 12, 3, 43 M Club 12, 3, 43 Los Cabal- leros 123 Movie Club 12, 33 Athletic Com- missioner 143. SPORTS: Football, Varsity 13, 43 Basketball, Varsity 13, 43 J.V. 123 Track, Varsity 12, 3, 43 Baseball, J.V. 123. HONORS: Homecoming Attendant. Lewandowski, Jean ACTIVITIES: Brush and Palette 123 Gold Key 123 Spanish Club 13, 43- Lewis, Deborah ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. 123 F.N.A. 133 Tri-Angles 133 Science Club 143 F.T.A. 143 Rabbettes 13, 43. Lewis, Florence Marlaina ' onbee, Darlene ACTIVITIES: Movie Club 123. Lisonbee, John ACTIVITIES: Los Cabal- leros 13, 43 M Club 12, 3, 43. SPORTS: Foot- ball, Varsity 13, 43 Track, Varsity 12, 3, 43. Lloyd, John ACTIVITIES: Movie Club 133. OFFICES: Class President 133 Student Body President 143. HONORS: National Honor Society 13, 43, Lofgreen, Marsha ACTIVITIES: Dance Club 12, 33 Gah-Tso Club 143 Class Council 133 Girl's League 12, 3, 43 Los Conejitas 143 Orchestra 12, 3, 43 Operetta 133. HONORS: National Honor Society 13, 43. Loomis, Sonja ACTIVITIES: Chorus 123. Lunt, Eileen ACTIVITIES: Chorus 12, 3, 43 Movie Club 12, 33 Band 123 Class Assem- bly 123. McCann, David ACTIVITIES: A Capella 13, 43 Operetta 133. SPORTS: Gymnastics. McClung, Carol McCracken, Judy ACTIVITIES: Movie Club 123 Girl's League 123 A Cappella 143. McCreary, Cynthis McCuan, Pamela Entered from Montana. McDaniel, Tom McGee, Charles ACTIVITIES: Class Play 12, 33. SPORTS: Basketball, J.V. 123 Base- ball, J.V. 123. McKinnon, Sue ACTIVITIES: Tri-Con- nettes 133 Pep Club 123 Annual Staff 143. McKinney, Peggy ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 12, 3, 43 Movie Club 12, 33 F.T.A. 133 D.E.- C-IA. 143. McLendon, Glenn McMough, Candy ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. 123 Pep Club 123 Dance Club 143. McQuante, Kristina ACTIVITIES: F.T.A. 143 G.A.A. 13, 43. 217 Madrigal, Ruben Mailliard, Randy ACTIVITIES: M Club C3, 41 Gold Key C21 Home Ec. C41 Orchestra C2, 3, 41. Martinez, Rosalie Masterson, Eddie Mathiesen, Jill ACTIVITIES: Serendipity C3, 41 Brush and Palette Club C41 F.T.A. C41. Maxwell, Sara ACTIVITIES: Gold Key C21 Treasurer C21. Pep Club C21 Gah-Tso C41 Movie Club C31. OFFICES: Senior Council C41. HONOR: National Honor Society C3, 41. Mayo, Cynthia Meredith, Alfreda Merkley, Donald ACTIVITIES: Movie Club C2, 31. SPORTS: Manager of Cross Country C3, 41. Merkley, Susan Miller, Jim Miller, Jullianne ACTIVITIES: Movie Club C2,31 Gah-Tso Club C3, 41 Goodwill Club C3, 41 Band C2, 3, 41 A Cappella C41 Chorus C31. OFFICES: Sophomore Council C21 Service Council C31 Club President Council C41. HONORS: National Honor Society C3, 41 Girl's State Delegate C31. Miller, Lee ACTIVITIES: Los Caballeros C3, 41 M Club C3, 41 French Club C2, 31 Jr. Class Play C31. SPORTS: Varsity Football C3, 41. Miller, Michael David Miller, Pam ACTIVITIES: D.E.C.A. C41 Treasurer C41. Miller, Pat Miller, Shery ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. C41 Pep Club C3, 41 Home Ec. C2, 31 Movie Club C2, 31 Swing Club C2, 31 Class Play C3, 41 Band C2, 3, 41 Orchestra C2, 3, 41. OFFICE: Soph- omore Council Representative C21. Millett, Suzette ACTIVITIES: French Club C41 National Thespian C41 Historian C41 Movie Club C21 Band C2, 31 A Cappella C3, 41 Operetta C31. Mills, Diana ACTIVITIES: Pep Club C21 Dance Club C41. Miranda, Raul Mishoe, Ginger Mitchell, Michael 18 Montoya, Alice Montoya, Mauel Moore, Robert Moore, Elwyn ACTIVITIES: Science Club C41 Spanish Club C31. Moore, Susie ACTIVITIES: Tri-Connettes C3, 41 Rabbettes C41 Pep Club C21 Annual Staff C3, 41 OFFICES: Soph. Council C21. Morris, LeOra ACTIVITIES: Pep Club C21 Movie Club C2, 31 Iackrabbit Staff C31. Mortensen, McCray Mosley, Sandra ACTIVITIES: Chorus C2, 31. Mueller, Sue ACTIVITIES: German Club C41 Pep Club C21 Movie Club C21. Myers, Judith Mae ACTIVITIES: F.T.A. C2, 31 Girls League C21 Biology Service Club C31. Natzke, Angela ACTIVITIES: Tri-Angles C31- Nelson, Philip ACTIVITIES: Rifle Club C41. Newman, Bob ACTIVITIES: Lettermans Club C3, 41 Vice Pres. C3, 41 Los Caballeros C3, 41 Pres. C3, 41 Movie Club C2, 31 Jr. Play C31. SPORTS: Varsity Football C3, 41 J.V. Football C21 Varsity Wrestling C3, 41 J.V. Wrestling C21 Varsity Baseball C2, 3, 41. O'Carroll, Thomas O'Connor, Tom ACTIVITIES: Lettermans Club C31 Los Caballeros C2, 3, 41. SPORTS: Varsity Basketball C3, 41 J. V. Basketball C21 J.V. Baseball C21. OFFICE: Pep Council 'C41. Oliver, Brent ACTIVITIES: Lettermans Club C3, 41. SPORTS: Varsity Football C3, 41 J.V. Football C21 Varsity Track C41 J.V. Track C2, 31. Oliver, Cherie Lynne ACTIVITIES: Orches- tra C2, 3, 41. Class office: Class Council C21 Fine Arts Council C41. Olsen, Mary ACTIVITIES: Goodwill C2, 3, 41 Tri-Connettes C31 Pep Club C2, 3, 41 Movie Club C21 Chorus C2, 3, 41 Cheerleader C2, 3, 41 Prep Chorus C41 Advanced Girls Chorus Q31- Olsen, Virgina ACTIVITIES: Brush and Palette C3, 41 D.E.C.A. C41 Historian C41 Movie Club C21. Opager, Carol ACTIVITIES: Brush and Palette C3, 41 Band C3, 41. Ortiz, Larry ACTIVITIES: Class Play C31 Orchestra C41 A Cappella C31. SPORTS: Var- sity Wrestling C41 J.V. Wrestling C31. Parra, Andrea Parkes, Nephi Patton, Jim Patton, John Peacock, Rick ACTIVITIES: Rifle Club C21. Pena, Tom PeWitt Donald SPORTS: Manager of Track C31. Phelps, Gregg ACTIVITIES: M Club C21 Soph. and Junior Plays C21. SPORTS: Varsity Football C3, 41. Platt, Susan ACTIVITIES: Superstition Staff C41. Pierce, Tony Price, Beverly ACTIVITIES: Movie Club C21 Pep Club C21 Goodwill Club C41 Dance Club C41 G.A.A. C41. Price Doran ACTIVITIES: French Club C41. Pringle, Joyce ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. C21. Quintana, Olivia Quesada, Yvonne ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club C2, 31 Chorus C3, 41 Jackrabbit Staff C31. Class Officer: Secretary C21. Rambo, Roger ACTIVITIES: A Cappella C3, 41. SPORTS: Varsity Football C2, 3, 41 J.V. Track C2, 31. Class Office: Senior Coun- cil C41. Ramirez, Joe ACTIVITIES :Spanish Club C3, 41 SPORTS: J.V. Basketball C21 Cross Country C2, 3, 41 J.V. Baseball C21. Rayburn, Leo Reed, Linda ACTIVITIES: Chorus C2, 3, 41 Register, Carolyn ACTIVITIES: Movie Club C21 Pep Club C21 Leader's Club C31 Chorus C41. Class Office: Social Commission- er C41. HONORS: National Honor Society C41- Reheis, Steve ACTIVITIES: D.E.C.A. C41. Reid, Larry William ACTIVITIES: F.T.A. C2, 3, 41 D.E.C.A. C41 M Club C3, 41. Reid, Patricia ACTIVITIES: D.E.C.A. C41. Richards, Mary Riche, Phil Entered from San Jose, Calif. ACTIVITIES: A,Cappella. SPORTS: I.V. Basketball, Varsity Wrestling, J.V. Track. Rivera, Armida ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 133 Sec. 133 G.A.A. 143. Roberts, Gladys ACTIVITIES: Home Ec 12, 33 F.H.A. 143 President's Council 13, 43. Robinson, Val Rodgers, Susan Rodgers, Tom Rogers, James Rogers, Jay ACTIVITIES: Key Club 143 Band 143 Orchestra 143 All-State AA Band C33- Rogers, Randy ACTIVITIES: Lettermen's Club 13, 43 Goodwill 143. SPORTS: Varsity Football 13, 43 Varsity Basketball 13, 43 Class Office: Senior Class Pres. 143. Rogers, James Wayne ACTIVITIES: Key Club 13, 43 Movie Club 133 Band 12, 3, 43 Pep Band 12, 3, 43. Rokey, Jerome ACTIVITIES: Chorus 133 D.E.C.A. 143. Romine, Arlys ACTIVITIES: Rabbettes 13, 43 G.A.A. 123. Class Office: Fine Arts Coun- cil 143 Service Council 143 Senior Council 143. Roorda, Susan Rossow, Constance Rosales, Conrad ACTIVITIES: Band 12, 33. SPORTS: J.V. Wrestling 133 Cross Country 123 I.V. Track 123. Rucker, Cheryl ACTIVITIES: Rabbettes 13, 43. Class Office: Girls League 13, 43 Pres. 143 Soph. Council 123 Senior Council 143 Club Presidents 143. Russell, David ACTIVITIES: A Cappella 143. SPORTS: Varsity Football 143. Russell, Keith ACTIVITIES: Key Club 13, 43 Sec. 133 Pres. 143 Gah-Tso 143 Thespians 143 Movie Club 123. SPORTS: Swimming 12, 3, 43 Gymnastics 143. Class Officer: Jr. Council 133 Boys League 13, 43. Russell, Pamela Melody ACTIVITIES: Brush and Palette 143 Pep Club 123. Satterlee, Barbara ACTIVITIES: D.E.C.A. 143. Sayer, Carl ACTIVITIES: Key Club 143 Band 12, 3, 43 Jackrabbit Staff 13, 43 Pep Band 13, 43. Schimetz, Ray Schwengels, Shirley Sentman, George Sexton, Betty ACTIVITIES: Chorus 13,43. Sheldon, Bill ACTIVITIES: Los Caballeros 13, 43 Los Hidalgos 123. SPORTS: Varsity Basketball 13, 43 J.V. Basketball 123. Class Office: Boys League 123. Shelley, Linda ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 123 German Club 133 Band 12, 3, 43. Shrefler, Janice HONORS: National Honor Society 13, 43. Skinner, Shauna ACTIVITIES: Gold Key 123 Goodwill 13, 43 Gah-Tso 143 A Cappello 143 Chorus 133. Class Office: Soph. Council 123 Fine Arts 133. HONORS: National Honor Society 13, 43. Smith, JoAnn ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 12, 3, 43 French Club.12, 33 Movie Club 12, 33 Future Nurses 133 Jackrabbit Staff 13, 43 Class Office: Fine Arts 143 Presidents Coun- cil 143. Smith, LuAnn ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. 143 Swing Club 123 Thespians 13, 43 Masque and Dagger 133 Dramatics The Night of Jan- uary 16th and 'fSmilin' Through 13, 43 Band 12, 3, 43 Orchestra 133 A Cappella 13, 43 Chorus 123 Operetta 133. Class Office: Service Council 12, 43 Sophomore Council 123. Smith, Steven Smith, Thomas Jay Smyth, Ken Sorensen, Gary SPORTS: Gymnastics 123. Starks, Linda Steinke, Nancy ACTIVITIES: German Club 13, 43 Serendipity Library Club 143. HONOR: National Honor Society 143. Sterling, Stan ACTIVITIES: Key Club 143 Movie Club 133 Band 12, 3, 43 German Band 12, 3, 43 Orchestra 13, 43 Pep Band 12, 3, 43. Stevens, Leah Entered from Central High, Independence, Oregon. ACTIVITIES: Girls League, Pep Club, Choralaires, Swing Choir, Library Club, Operetta. Stone, Susan ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. 12, 33 F.A.A. 133. Stradling, Harold ACTIVITIES: Brush and Palette 143 Movie Club 12, 33. SPORTS: Var- sity Track 143 I.V. Track 133. Stradling, Linda ACTIVITIES: Gah-Tso 13, 43 Goodwill 13, 43 Movie Club 12, 33 Los Conejitas 143 A Cappella 13, 43 Chorus 123 Operetta 133 Adv. Girls Chorus 123. Class Office: Girls League 12, 3, 43 Vice Pres. 133. Stradling, Sharla ACTIVITIES: Movie Club 12, 33 Rabbettes 13, 43. Stradling, Sherwin Straub, Kenneth Strecker, Dale ACTIVITIES: Los Cabal leros 12, 3, 43 Chess Club 133. Class Office: Class Council 133 Boys League 143. Sunderland, Maria Entered from Prescott, Arizona. Swaney, Ronald Sykes, Fleta ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 13, 43 Movie Club 12, 33 F.F.A. Sweetheart 143 A Cappella 143 Chorus 12, 3, 43 Operetta 143 .lackrabbit Staff 143 Cheerleader 143 Adv. Girls Chorus 133. Class Office: Pep Council 143- Talbott, Janice Tenney, Lynn ACTIVITIES: Los Caballeros 123 Gah-Tso 143 M Club 13, 43 Movie Club 123 Jr. Assembly 133. SPORTS: Varsity Foot- ball 13, 43 J.V. Football 123 J.V. Track 133. Class Office: Boys League Pres. 143. Thayer, Dwight ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. 13, 43 Thayer, Teri ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. 12, 33 Gah-Tso 143 Gold Key 123 Service Council 143 Vice Pres. 143 Class Office: Secretary 143. HONOR: National Honor Society 143. Theron, John SPORTS: Varsity Basketball 143 Varsity Baseball 143. Thomas, Olga Thomas, Bill Entered from Sunnyslope. ACTIVITIES: Football, Wrestling, Tarck. Thompson, Ruth Thompson, Tyler ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. 123 Key Club 143. Tidwell, Jerilyn ACTIVITIES: Movie Club 12, 33 G.A.A. 123 Pep Club 123. Torres, Sam ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 133 Key Club 133 Los Caballeros 133. SPORTS: Varsity Baseball 143 J.V. Baseball 133. Class Office: Boys League 143 Senior Class Representative 143. HONOR: National 219 Honor Society 141. Townsend, Steve ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. 12, 3, 41 M Club 141. SPORTS: Varsity Gymnas-, ,tics Team 141. Tryon, Joanna ACTIVITIES: Movie Club Service Council 141 Pres. 141 Rabbettes 131' Los Conejitas 141 A Cappella 131 Chorus 121 Operetta 13, 41. Turley, Evelyn ACTIVITIES: Gold Key 121 Sec. 121 Movie 12, 31 Goodwill 13, 41 Thespians 141 Rabbettes 13, 41 Chorus 12, 3, 41. Class Office: Soph. Council 121 Fine Arts Council 141. Turley, Margo ACTIVITIES: Service Coun- cil 121 French Club 131 Sec. 131 Goodwill Club 13, 41 Pep Council 121 Los Conejitas '13, 41 Superstition Staff 131 A.F.S. 131, Class Office: Jr. Class Secretary 131. Upton, Bohan Urrea, Robyn ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 121 Movie Club 12, 31 Leaders Club 13, 41 Rab- bettes 13, 41. Valencia, Clara Foreign Exchange Student, from Bogota, Columbia. Valenzuela, Rose Maria Veazie, Tanya Vieira, Joyce Vogler, Richard SPORTS: Varsity Tennis 141. Wade, Jean ACTIVITIES: A Cappella 13, 41 Class Office: Fine Arts Council 141. Wagner, Frances Wall, Marlene Walter, Bruce Wancura, Margie ACTIVITIES: Movie Club 121 Chorus 12, 31. Ward, Don Webb, Alvera ACTIVITIES: A Cappella 141 Chorus 121 Dramatics Night of January 16th. 131. SPORTS: J.V. Basketball 121 Cross Country 13, 41 J.V. Track 12, 31 Man- ager of Wrestling 131. Weber, Warren Webster, Donald Webster, Elizabeth ACTIVITIES: Gold Key 121 Pres. 121 Swing Club 131 Sec. 131 Gah-Tso 13, 41 Band 12, 3, 41. Class Office: Class Council 121. HONOR: National Honor So- ciety 13, 41 Treas. 141. Webster, Christine ACTIVITIES: Brush and Palette 131 Pep Club 131. Webster, Sharon ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 131 Sec. 121. Weger, Roy West, Sharon ACTIVITIES: Tri-Connettes 13, 41. Class Office: Student Body Record- ing Secretary. Westberg, Judy ACTIVITIES: French Club 121 D.E.C.A. 141 Sec. 141 Pep Club 121 Movie Club 121. Whetton, Vernell ACTIVITIES: F.H.A. 141 National Thespians 141 Chorus 121. White, Linda Wilcken, Willis Wilcock, Thala ACTIVITIES: Gold Key 121 Service Council 131 Gah-Tso 141 Rab- bettes 141 A Cappella 141 Chorus 12, 31. Class Office: Girls League Council 141 Class Council 13, 41. Wilcox, Juanita ACTIVITIES: Dance Club 141. Wilkins, Kipton Williams, Ronnie ACTIVITIES: Lettermen Club 141 A Cappella 141. SPORTS: Varsity Football 131 Varsity Wrestling 131 Varsity Track 121. Willis, Margaret Wilson, Bettie ACTIVITIES: Rabbettes 131 Chorus 121. Wilson, Mary Ellen ACTIVITIES: French Club 141 Sec. 141 Dramatics You Can't Take It With You', 141 Class Office: Cor- responding Sec. 141 Service Council 141. Young, Alice Zangger, Robert: ACTIVITIES: N.I.C.A. 141 Pres. 141 M Club 131. SPORTS: Varsity Foot- ball 131 J.V. Football 121 J.V. Wrestling 12, 31. Zier, Tessie ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 121 Movie Club 121 D.E.C.A. 141. Alldredge, Miles ,. ..... 150 Gardner, Leo .................. 157 Qrppla, Charlotte .. ....... 1QQood, Annette .... .,.. 66 , 69, Q Ashby, William ....... 151 Garrett, Harry ......... 95, 96, 154 Lindberg, Sandra ..... 79, 158 ussell, Ralph ......,.... ..46, 145 Bacon, David ..l .... 99, 153 Giallonardo, Louis ............. 150 Lillywhite, Don ..... ..... 6 8, 151 Seegmiller, Euridice ....... 65Q IE Bidle, Paul ...... ..... 1 51 Glazier, Elwood .... ...,..... 1 46 Luty, Elanny .,..... ..... 6 8, 151 - hi le Lillian ........ ' ..... ' Bloom, Robert .... ....-.-, 1 54 Gray, Henry ..... .....,. 1 57 Noble, Linwood ..,.. ..,.. 8 5, 145 Shumway, Charles .... 124, 126, 159 Bradley, Lester ...... 112, 154 Hall, Dee ....... ......... 1 51 McCar1, William . ...... 155 Shumway, Ilene .......... 147, 151, Bradshaw, Allen .......... 132, 153 Harrop, Doug ............ 113, 154 McCoy, Pat ...... .... 1 50 -Slaght, Ford ....... - ........... 151 Brake, Jane ......... ....... 1 52 Hagen, Randal ............. 61, 157 Cllaaqagland, Gerald ..., 151 Qgmith, Jay ..109, 124, 158, 1591 21 B ffinggon, Claudia ........... 153 G-I2aEC5' Mcxmnon, Byron . ...... 1153 nider, Barbara ....,...... vol 152 GJ-:Elarioj Ruth ........ 62763, IQ infber, Ida .....,........,.. so, 152 Cluaedonald, Mabel ........ 146D Taylor, Robert ..... ......... 1 51 Coleman, Marsha 742 58TH-'B 158 Hudson, Dale .......... 62, 69, 146 Qomaw, Sharyl .............. 159 Thompson,'Ken ...., ..... 7 3, 150 Copeland, Shelby . .118, 109, 159 Hudson, Frank .......,... 157 le1 ra .. ,,.,, 71112, 1525 Tipton, Eugene .....91, 154 Crandell, Keith ............... 151 Huffa Jerry . . . . . . .152 ackard, Larry . . . ...,.. 154, 163 Waters, Gene . . . . . . . . . . .151 D9Ht0l'li Evelyn - . 3. .--------- 153 xacobsen, Jean . .L ......,.. 151D a erson, re ........ Wells, Warren . . . ..... '. . . . . .154 Doane, Arthur .... ...... 1 54 Sai-vis, Burl .................. 152 Peterson, Reedr... ...... 109, 159 Qlenzel, PQ .... ...... 6 2, 63, ESQ' Duke, Fred Y. LLL . ..... 62, 155 Jo nson, Raymond ..... 60, 61, 151 C cling, Rosa .....,............ 15,67 W'estT'Barbara . .. ....... I. . .156 Cljurham, virginia '. ..... 59, 15 ezirne. Alyce ................ 1463 orterowen ................ f150 White, Sheldon ..... ......... 1 57 DrifrantTMartin'.' ......... i7i5T152 Jones, Robert ................ 157 Preshaw, Ralph ..113, 132, 133, 154 Wilkins, Darwin ........... 72, 155 Eskey, Sadie ....... Entz, Marjorie .. Feeney, Francis . . . . Fowler, Ted .... 220 .78, 80, 81, 158 . . .70, 131, 146 112, 129, 159 Kilbourne, Richard Koski, Wilbert Langford, Winton 144 Reichard, Robert . . ....... 159 Reid, Mary ......... . . . . . . .... 154 Rollins, Orson . . . . . 154 ........153 ....55, ,...154 Wolfrum, Sharon ..... ....... Yarbroughf Le . .... . Zaharis, Jim ..... ..... 152 150 154 Senior Abbott, Mary .. . ....... .72, Adams. Susan . . . . .... 62, 63, Aldrete, Agatha ..., ...... . . Allen, Charles .... ....... Allred, Dale .,.....,...... 62. Alvarez, Elisabeth ............ Amaya, Jose .,....... 116, 125, 110, 120, Anaya, Patsy ............,. 66. Anaya, Danny .... 109, Anderson, Eileen . . . . . . .. Anderson, Larry . . . . . . . Annis, Linda ..... ..... Ashby, Sharon . . . . . .62, Austin, Phyllis . . . ....... . . . . lAycock, Susan ....... 88, 94, 95, Ballantyne, Janet .... 53, 54, 58, 73, 76, ,Banner, Elaine ..27, 28, 46, 56, l 93. 95, 96. 97, 164, lBarnes, Cheryl ................ Bates, Stephen ................ Beaugureau, Nana 55, 65, 73, 82, Bell, Martin ..........,.... 62, Bergeson, James . .. . . . . . . . Bevell, Stella .... ........ 6 2, Biederman, Cathi .............. Bigelow, Ernest ..... 70, 92, 93, Bingham, Linda ............... Bitner, Connie . . . . . . . Boatman, Luana . . . . . . . Bodine, Richard ... ....... Bond, Linda .........,..... 76, Bowers, Charlotte .,.... 95, 96, 113, Bowers, Kenneth .... 46, 70, 82, 95, Boyd, Ladonna .... . .... 55, 59, Brackeen, Katherine ......... Bradley, Alene ....,. .... , . . Brandon, Deanne ... ........ Breakiron, Thomas ,..... 68, 69, 93, Brewer, Linda . . . . . . Briggs, Sharon . . . . . . . . . . Brower, Greg Janis ..., 78, 113, Brown, Brown, Joanne Brown, Linn .... .... 1 29, 131, Brown, Sharon . . . Buffington, Sam .. Bunfill, Janice . . . Burk, Danella .. Burney, Linda Burrow, Leo .,.., . . . .104, . . . . .82, . . . . . . . .66, . . .61, 162, Burton, Rebecca ..,.......... 62, .Cain, Bobbi ...... ..... 6 2, lCallaway, John . . . . . . Carlton, Harvey ..... Cartwright, John .... . . .82, ...,53, Busby, Helen .... . . . .59, Casey, Carl . ...... ...... . . 61, ...55, Chalk, Fred ...... Chanley, Connie .. Chanley, Dean ......,.. 55, 62, Charon, Kathy ...... 29, 31, 41, 74, Chapman, Dael ..... 70, 95, Chavez, Alfonso ....., 108, 124, Chiago. Boyd ..95, 96, 109, 111, Chilcoat, Leslie .....,.,.... 93, Childress, Priscilla ..26, 28, 52, 73, 78, 102, 103, Church, Ruth Click, Gerald plose, Robert . . . .... 109, 110, Coker, Joyce . .... . ..... !Connolly, Paul .. . . . . .61, 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 121 164 164 164 164 164 164 96 65, 164 65, 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 97, 165 93, 165 165 165 . 66 166 70, 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 167 167 167 167 167 167 187 167 167 167 167 53, 167 167 167 167 167 58, 167 167 168 168 168 168 tudent Index Cook, Cathy ....,. Coombs. Marie Cooney, Marlene Cooper, Valerie . Cox, Craig ..,. 69, 82. 101, 104 Cox, Dorothy Cox, Michelle 60, 62, 63, Crandall, Clifford Cramer, Jennifer ... Creswell, Steve . .. Croy, Dale ...... Cude, James .. .....168 .......168 . ..... 64. ........101. . .,.... 46, 52, 69. 82, 168 168 168 168 168 .......168 .......70 168 169 ......72. ....95,96, ........169 Curtis, Don ... ...133, 169 Daniel, Fred .... .. .,.,,.... 169 Davis, Michael .......... 20, 72, 169 Dennee, Kenneth .... 70, 93, 95, 169 Dewitt, William .............. 169 Dickenson, Dennis Dickson, John .. ...169 .. ...199 Diedrich, Beverly . . . . . . 169 Dillman, Monte .... ........ 1 69 Dollahan, Richard ............ 169 Dominguez, Delma ...... 78, 89, 159 Dominguez, Frank Donaldson, Pamela' Dorsett, Wanda . Duffel, Tom ....... Dunning, William Echols, Roy ...,. Eicher, Randall . . . Ellsworth, Sherry 72. 162, Epps, Kelly ..... 169 ..........46,47 .........59, Harris. Dane ... .....,... .172 Harrison. Dan .. ....,. 95, 96. 172 Hart, Nancy ........ 95. 96. 97, 172 Halsup, Sandra ,,........,...., 172 Hassenzahl, Jeff ....,.,...,.,. 172 Heath, Carla ....41. 73. 95, 96. 172 Helblig, Randy .....,.....,.,.. 82 Henderson. Linda .. . . . . ,172 Henrikson, Darlynn ... ...,172 Hernandez, Barbara .,..,..... 173 173 173 76, ....55. 97, 99, Hester, Pat ....... ,69, Hilvers. Tina .... .54, 95, 96, 169 . . . .73, 170, 175 29, 31, 108, 111, ........,65, 163, .....,...97, Erickson, Philip ...... 120, 121, Erlandson, Ronald ............ Evans, Arlene 41, 56, 73, 95, 163 Evans, Janice 53, 55, 78, 95, 96 Everett, Ronald . 109, 170 .170 170 170 170 170 , 170 170 , 97, 170 .170 Everhart, Richard 41, 55, 69, 73, 82, Everson, Elaine 26, 28, 46, 78 FHIT, lVl3I'C8ll3 ,. Felker, LeRoy .... 98, 170, .........95, Fellows, Rick ........ 109, 110, Fish, Darlene 72, 86, 100, 101, Flynn, Patrick ......... Forbes, Jill ....... Freeman, Sharon Freye, Tony .... Fugate, Vint .... Garner, Leslie .. Geer, Joann .... Geer, Sandra .... Gentry, James .. Gilpin, Charles Goin, Jim ....... Golob, Betty .... 235 69, 133, ....68, . . .65, 102, ......61, .......95,96, .. . .82, 113, Green, Connie 29, 30, 74, 95, Greer, Margaret Griffith, Daniel . . . Groll, James .... ...,61, Grommon, Richard ........ 131, Guell, Judy 60, 62, 63, 66, 97, Guernsey, Patti .............. Guerrero, Teodoro ...,....... Guthrie, Candace .......... 60, Guthrie, Judy 20, 72, 76, 101, Haase, Eva 55, 60, 90, 95, 96, Hall, Sandra . ......,. 100, 102, Halls, Gary ..... . . . .95, 96, Harding, Karen .. ........ .. Harless, Grant ........ 62, 137, 170 81, 235 .170 170 170 170, 248 170 170 .170 . 171 .171 .109 . 171 103 , 171 171 171 171 101, 171 . 171 171 . 171 171 171 . 171 .172 172 234, 248 172 172 172 . 172 172 Hobbs. Janet ............. 101, 173 Hoel, Linda ..., 60, 95, 96, 173, 235 Hoffman, Donna ..,. 55. 60, 76. 173 Hogan, Terri . ,..........,.. . . .173 Hollenbeck, Luana 54. 55, 73, 95. 96. 173 Holmes, Margaret 58, 65. 76. 163. 173 Hooper, Rena .......,.,....... 173 Huber, Mary 26, 28, 52, 73, 84, 102. 103, 173 Hudson, Coleen ....,... - ....... 173 Humble, Keith ... . . . .173 Huss, Mary ...... . . , .173 Hyder, Barbara . . . . .... . .173 Idle, Steven ..,...... .,.. 1 33, 173 Jackson. Mary Lou ...,...,.... 174 Jarvis, Judy .......... 99, 102, 174 Jennings. Vicki ............ 74. 78 Jensen. Robin ...115, 124, 163, 174 Jett, James ..........,...,.... 174 Jimenez, Diana .......,.... 66, 174 Jimenez, Martha ......,. 65, 82, 174 Johnson, David 36, 58. 87, 108, 109, 174 Johnson, Ivan .......... 95, 96. 174 Johnson, Kenneth 29, 30, 109, 110, 174 Johnson. Ronnie 37, 43, 58, 86, 116. 117, 119, 174 Johnson, Ronnie Gene ..., 124, 174 Johnston, Nancy ....,..... 99, 174 Jones, Amy .......,. - . .,.. 39, 74 Jones, Kathy .... .174 Jones, Rebecca . .. .,..,. .174 Kamman, Susan .... 113. 175 Kamos, Karen . . . ...... .175 Kangas, Kathy . .65, 175 Keeling, Kathy . . . .... 175, 255 Keener, Sherry .. .,...... 60, 175 Kellis, Kenneth ...... 109, 111, 175 Kerby, Lynda .. .... 96, 163, 175 Kiefer, Daniel . . . ......... .175 Kinsky, Fred ......,........... 125 Kirtland, Julie ......,...,..,.. 175 .. 5 I , , ' 1 I ' . Lagle, Pat ....... 109, 110, 163, 175 Lagle, Pauline ....,.....,. 60, 175 Landers, Darlene .......,..... 175 Langston, Milton 95, 96, 109, 111, 176 Lawlor, Sharlene ....... 78, 90, 176 Laws, Loren 95, 96, 109, 110, 120, 121, 176 LeSueur, Keith 17, 29, 30, 46, 52, 58, 109, 111, 116, 119, 125, 176 Leathers, Stephen 41. 55, 57, 73, 82, 90, 137, 176 Lemmon, Phillip .... 82, 92, 93. 176 Lemons, Terry ......... 95, 96, 176 Lent, Donavon ...... 17, 61, 69 Lewandowski, Jean .,.. 89, 65, 176 Lewis, Deborah ............ 68, 176 Lewis, Marlalna .... . . . Lisonbee. Darlene ........... Lisonbee, John 109, 110. 124, Lloyd. John 41. 52, 55, 73, 85, Lloyd, Judy . ,.........,...... 73, Loomis, Sonja .........,...... Lunt. Eileen . ..... Mailliard, Randy ............. Lofgreen. Marsha 55, Martiniau. Lucy ....,... 66, 90, Martinez. .Rosalie ... ..., ... Masterson. Edward Mathiesen. Jill 59, 62. 63, 166, Maxwell, Sara 55, 73. 163, 178, Mayo. Cynthia .,........ 56, 78, 96. ....95, McCann, David ... McClung, Carol ., McCracken, Judy ...,... 95, 96. McCreary. Cynthia ............ McCuan. Pamela ... .... .. McGee, Chuck ,.... .... 2 0, McDaniel. Tommy .. , . . . McKinnon. Sue .,., .. 76, 90. .....97, .255 .176 176 88, 176 . .63 176 . 177 177 . 177 177 .177 . 178 178 235 178 177 .177 177 .177 . 177 177 .177 . 177 McLendon. Glenn .. ........... 177 McMaugh, Candace ..... 64, 95. 177 McQuate, Kristina 55, 66, 95, 96, 177 Meredith. Alfreda .. , .,........ 178 Merkley, Donald .,. .... ..... 1 78 Merkley, Susan ................ 178 Miller, Jim .......... 120, 121, 178 Miller, Julianne 41. 55, 58, 73, 95, 96. 178 Miller, Pamela . ............... 178 Miller. Pat ........ 62, 119, 111, 178 Miller, Shery .......... 66, 82, 178 Miller, Lee .... ...109, 111, 178 Millet, Suzette .. .... 95. 96, 178 Mills, Diana .... ...... 9 9, 179 Miranda, Raul . . . . ......,... 179 Mishoe, Virginia ..,.. .62, 163, 179 Mitchell, Michael .. .......... 179 Montoya, Alice .. ....... 78 Montoya, Manuel .... 31, 129 Moore, Bob ...... ...... 1 79 Moore, Elwyn ............,... 179 Moore, Susie .... 20, 26, 98, 100, 179 Morris, Leora ................ 179 Mortensen, McCray .. .... 72, 179 Mueller, Susan ..... ..... 1 79 Myers, Judith .... . . .179 Natzke, Angela .. ........... 179 Nelson. Philip ................ 179 Newman, Robert .... 109, 128, 129, 131, 179 0'Carroll, Thomas ...... 95, 96, 179 0'Conner, Thomas ..... 39, 58, 116, E 118, 179 Sliver, Brent ....... 109, 179 Oliver, Cherie ...........,. 90, 179 Olsen, Mary ........ 58, 74, 95, 180 Olsen, Virginia .,..... 62, 180 Opager, Carol .... 59, 82, 180 Ortiz, Lawrence . . .... 95, 96, 120 121, 180 Parkes, Nephi . . . .... .180 Parra, Andrea . . . . . .180 Patton, Jim ... ...180 Patton, John .... . . .180 Peacock. Ricky . . . Pena, Tom ...... Pewitt, Donald ....69 Phelps. Gregg ..... 72. 109, 111, 180 Pierce, Tony .. .......... 133, 180 Platt, Susan . . . . . .157, 180 Pratt, Bill ...... ...... 1 80 Price, Beverly ...iso 221 , i Price, Doran ............. 132, 180 Steinke, Nancy . ........ 55, 183 Pringle, Joyce .... ....... 1 80 Sterling, Stanley .... 69, 81, 82, 90 Quesada, Yvonne .......... 97, 181 132, 183 Quintana, Olivia .............. 180 Stevens, .......... 95, 96, 183 Rambo, Roger ..... 95, 96, 97, 109, Store, Su .....,............ 183 110, Stradling, ol ............. 183 Ramirez, Joe . . , .,.. Stradli da . .56, 58, 73, 76, 9 Rayburn, Leo . . . . . .181 96, 4 Reed, Linda ...... .,.,. 1 81 a E, Sharla .... 78 Register, Car n , 55, 181 t ling, win ....... .. 84 Reheis, S ve ............ 181 trecker, a , 184 Reid, Bi . .. , 62, 181, 124 7 Swaney, Rona ...., .. .59, 184 Reid, P tr i .............. s, Fleta ...., 3 , 61, 74, , Richard ary ......... . . . .181 O , 10 102, niche, Philip .,.. P. 1, 181' t, Jan ..... . .. 4 Rivera, Armida .... ,,,.. 1 y, Lyn ,, 73, Roberts, Glady . .. 5, 62, 63, 09 111, 184 Rob' n, V .............. 'rxhy , wight ............... 184 Rod er Su ..... ...... 1 1 Tha eri ..... .54, 73, 78, 162, Rod er o ...... ....... 1 8 163, 184 Roger , Ja ........ 81, 2, 90, 1 eron, John ...73, 119, 129, 131 Rogers, W ne .... ..81, 8 Tho s, O ............ 9 .... 184 Rogers, Randall ,41, 46, 52, , Tho s, illiam .. ........ .61 96, 97, 1 , 11 2, 16 81 Tho on, Tyleri . . ...... 69, 4 Rog s, i ard ,.... .... 1 21 Tidwe Jerilyn ........... 1 Ro erome . ...62, 1 orres, am . . 55, 57, 129, 1 Ro 1 e, Arlys .. 3, 78, 163, 155, 184 Roord us ....... 62, 82 se eve ...... .184 Rosal ...... 1, 182 on, Joan .,.4 2, 54, 55, 58, Rucker, C ryl . . 46, 2, 56, 182 76, , 95 96, 4 Russell, K th .. , 73, 137, 182 urley, E lyn9 ...... 7 7, 1 Russell, me .......... .. Turley, M go ..29, 3 41, 6, Satterle ara ....... 82 Sayer, Ca .. .,.... 63 69, , 102, Urrea, Ro yn .,............ 58, 104, 182 Valencia, Clara . .34, 52, 88, 185 Schimetz, R ......... 182 Valenzuela, Rose ........ 65, 185 Schwengels, l ...,..,.... 183 Veazie, Tanya . . . ........ .185 Sexton, Betty ........., 72, 97, 183 Vieira, Joyce ................. 185 Sheldon, Bill .,... 116, 118, 162, 183 Vogler, Richard ....... 69, 132, 185 Shelley, Linda .........,... 82, 183 'e ..... 95, 96, 163, 185 Shreher, Janice .....,.,..,.,.. 183 l gner, Frances ............ Siebieda, Debbie .............. 183 Wall, Marlene . . . . . . .185 Skinner, Shauna . .44, 46, 55, 58, 95, Walters, Bruce .. . ....... . .185 96, 183 Wancura, Margie .........,.. 186 Smith, Joann ...55, 72, 96, 101, 183 Webb, Alvero ......... 95, 124, 186 Smith, Luann .... 54, 60, 61, 70, 82, Webster, Betsy ...... 45, 46, 55, 73, 88, 92, 95, 163, 183 82, 186 Smith, Steve .................. 133 Webster, Sharon .. .... 186 Smith, Thomas . . . . .95, 183 Weger, Roy ....... .... . .186 Smith, Ken .... .... 1 83 West, Sharon .... 52, 186 Sorensen, Gary . . . .... 183 Westberg, Judy . . . . . . . . .186 Starks, Linda .. .... 183 Whetten, Vernell . ,... 93, 186 222 1 ii Linda ,..,............. 186 Thala ..56, 73, 95, 96, 188 Jaunita ................ 64 Kipton ............... 186 Ronnie ...87, 95, 96, 108, 109, 124, 129, 186 Margaret ............... 186 Wilson, Bettie ..............., 187 Wilson, Mary Ellen ...54, 187 Wilson, Dwight ..... ..... 1 87 Yost, Wade ...... .... 1 87 Young, Alice .... ..... . 62 Zangger, Robert .. . ...62, 157 Zier, Tessie ...... ...... 6 2 Junior Abel, John ......... .188 Abney, Gary .... . . .109, 129, 188 Acosta, Gloria .... .......... 1 88 Adair, Beverly . . . . . . .188 Adams, Albert . . . , . . .188 Adams, David . . . . . . .188 Adams, David ..... .188 Adkins, Bruce .... 82, 188 Adkins, Keith .... ..... 1 88 Aguirre, Benny ,..... .188 Alatorre, Tillie .. ...65, 188 Allen, Dale .. .....,... 188 Allen, John .... ..... 1 ,. . .188 Allen, Louise .... .... 9 5, 96, 188 Anderson, Joyce .. .......... 188 Annis, Bonnie ..... 78, 188 Armstrong, Pat . , . ,.... .188 Arnold, Hully .... .... 1 88 Arthur, Lorraine .. ..... 188 Bailey, Barbara .... .... 7 2, 188 Bailey, Thomas . .. .... .188 Baker, Harry .. ....... 188 Ball, Lamont .... .... 1 24, 188 allard, Beverly ...72, 188 Ballew, Frhnk .... .... 1 as Barber, Francie . . . . . . .188 Barber, Helen ........,........ 188 Barnes, Katherine ......... 66, 188 Barricklow, Sally ...54, 60, 95, 96, 188, 194 Beattie, Victor ....... 113, 130, 189 Beaugureau, David ..,. 65, 132, 189 Bebo, Joyce ....... - ............ 189 Belveal, Kenneth .... ....... 1 89 tz, Deborah .. . ........ .189 e ry, Marilyn .. ,..., 60, 82, 189 Bier, Eilee . .......... 95, 189 Bigelow ace 70, 90, 93, 96, 97, 189 w, Vernon ...95, 189 lbe, Mike ..... ...... 1 89 Binghafn, Larry .. .... 189 Bingham, Ronald . .... 189 Birdno, Gay ...... ...... 1 89 Birdwell, Donald .... ....... 1 89 Blair, Dwayne .... .... 1 37, 189 Blanco, Linda ...... .... 6 5, 189 Blickenstaif, Peggy . , . . . . .189 Bond, Larry ..... .... 1 89 Borelli, Thomas . . . . ........ .189 Bowen, Dennis .. ............ 189 Bowers, Dan ......... 109, 116, 189 Bowie, Sherry .....,,.... .189 Bowman, Don ............... , .189 Boyd, Michael ..... 82, 90, 130, 189 Boyer, Linda ............. .189 Bradley, Sue ....... ...,. 40 , 189 Brandenburg, Jum ..... 61, 82, 90, 188, 189 Brandt, Carol .... .... 8 2, 189 Bray, Lynn .... 113, 189 Bray, Marion . . . ...... .189 Bray, Melba ...... ....., 1 89 Breckons, Kristie ..,. 65, 189 Brinkman, Ray .... .,., 1 89 Brisendine, Jack ..... .189 Brooks, Darlene ............ 55, 189 Brown, Betty .... 54, 65, 95, 96, 189 Brown, Bobby ......,.... Q130, .189 Brown, Dea ....... 62, 189 Brown, .Ron ..... .... 1 37, 189 Burd, Mikey ...... .... 9 5, 189 Burney, Barbara ..... .189 Burnham, Linda .. .... 95, 190 Burns, Toyanne . . . . . .133, 190 Chanley, Barbara .... ..,... 1 90 Campbell, Jerry , .............. 190 Cardon, Craig ..... 41, 53, 58, 109, 116, 118, 119, 124, 188, 190 Carey, Sharon ................. 190 Carlin, Tim .... ..... 1 37, 190 Carpenter, Sue .. .... 188, 190 Carter, James . . . ..... .190 Casler, James ... ....190 Castellini, Dale ....,........ 55, 62 Castellini, Bernice ............ 190 Castillo, Yvonne .... 55, 56, 68, 73, 90, 235 Cavins, Joseph ......... , ....... 1 90 Chase, Diane ........ 55, 56, 78, 190 Chauncey, John .. .' ........... .196 Chiago, Bennett .... 95, 96, 109, 190 Childs, Stephen ..,......... 62, 190 Clark, Catherine .. .......... 190 Clark, Glenda .. . ..,. 62, 190, 241 Clark Judy ,... ............ 1 90 Clark, Sheldon ......... 82, 90, 190 Cline, Bobbie ....... 95, 96, 97, 190 Cline, Jane ..... .............. 1 90 Cluff, Kathleen .. .... 72, 90, 190 Cochran, Janet ,. ......... 190 Cloeman, Sam .. .... 190 Combs, Linda . . . . . . .97 Conrad, Pam .... Cook, Alice ...... Coombs, Stephen Cooper, Newell .. Cornish, Sam . . . Coslett, Deva . . . .......97, ..,.......61, ....109, 121, ....82,90, Cota, Norma Q ..... Courtney, Jerry . . . .. .65, 82, Cowan, Sandi ................ Cowgur, Stephen ..... 113, 126, Crandall, Karla .............. Crandall, Richard ..... 116, 124, Crist, Sarah ....... Cutler, Norma ............... Dana, Debbie . .,... 58, 90, 188, Dangel, Janet . . . Davis, David ...... .. .95, 96, Davison, Lorraine . . . . . . . . . Dawson, Duane .... Day, Debbie .... ............. DeGear, Dick ........ 109, 129, Dempsey, Marie ...,.......... Deeringwater, Gary . ...... 113, Denham, Diana ...... 54, 64, 95, Denham, Mary Lou 188, Despain, Ardith ..... . . . Destoop, Monique ...... , ...., Dillon, Carol ...... ........97, Dodge, Carol .... 55, 70, 95, 97, Dominguez, Frances Driggs, Stuart .....,.. 124, 137, Drugmand, Joe .... 55, 70, 126, Duboise, Charles ............. Dyer, Warren . . . Dynes, Steve . . . Eakin, Eddie .... Ebbert, Ronald .. Eisele, Mark Ekins, James .... Ellingson, Carol . . . Elliott, Gale .... Ellsworth, Rene Elmer, Bill ...... Espin, Lucy .... 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 191 190 96: 191 191 191 191 191 191 191 190 191 . 191 .191 191 191 ....191 191 191 191 .........191 , . .73, 75, 191 .........191 . , ..... 191 Jayne. Clarence Jenkins, Stanley .... Jimenez, Reyes . . . Jimenez, Sara ,..... Johnson, Barbara ., Johnson, Dale ...... Johnson, Keith .. , Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Susan .. Johnson, Tharon .. Johnston, Danny . . . Jones, Carolyn . . . Jones, Mitchell ..... Jones, Karen . . . Jones, Sandy ..... Jordan, David ...... Evoy, Linda . , . . . 191 Harless, Douglas . , . . . .192 Evoy, Walter ..... . . 191 Harper, Derwin . . . . . . .192 Facey, Connie ...... .. 191 Harris, Linda .,.. , .... 192 Farnsworth, Heber ........... 191 Harwood, Linda ........... 65, 192 Farrell, Donia ................ 191 Hessenzahl, Doug . .,.,.. 113, 192 Felton, Mary .... 64,'72, 73, 138, 191 Hatch, Jim ......... 95, 96, 97, 192 Ferguson, Dennis ..95, 116, 129, 191 Haws, Carol ...... 32, 97, 192 Fimbres, Dorothy ,........... 191 Haws, Cheryl . . . . . .... . . . .96 Flores, Doris ...,.. .... 6 5, 191 Hayes, Sheryl ,.... 59 193 Flores, Marselo . . . ..,. 124, 191 Hebard, Mark . . ....... . . .193 Fonti, Dana ..... .... 1 91 Hein, Robin , ...... .... 5 5, 73, 193 Forshee, Cathie ., .. 191 Hennike, Cricket ..,.......,... 193 Foster, Larie .... .... 1 91 Hernandez, Roberta .. . .. . 193 Fravvley, Tom .,.. ..... 1 91 Hernandez, Celia .... 193 Freeman, DO!1Ilie . . . . .109, 191 Herrera, Adela , , , , , , 193 Freeman, Joe .... ......... 1 92 Hext, Vicki ,,,, 193 Fullerton, Judy . . . .,.. 60, 188, 192 Heywood, Jack H , ,,,, , , , , , 193 G3db9l'I'y, Ron . .. .....,... 192 Heywood, Jim .... .......... . 193 Garbitt, Sheila .- 192 Hickman, David ...... 113, 121, 193 Garda, Timmy .- 192 Hildebrand, Linda ..,.,...,. .. 193 Garner, Nancy ..... .....-. 1 92 Hinsley, Patsy ...,............ 193 Garroutte, David ......... 192 Hoel, Carol ........ 60, 95, 193, 196 Gentry, Harold . . . . . .60, 129, 192 Hogan, Sandra ............ . . . .193 Gentry, Sandra . . . ......... 192 Holbrook, Eunice ,...., . . . 193 Gerle, Marsha .. 192 Hollobaugh, Marjorie ........ . .193 Gesner, Gordon .. ., 192 Holman, James ................ 193 Gill, Don ......... ., 192 Horath, Sally ....... 64, 65, 93, 193 Goddard, Laura . . .... 192 Horne, Scott , . , .....,.... . . .193 Gonzales, Isabel .. . . ,97, 192 Hosick, Laura ...... 82, 90, 188, 193 GOOCIIYIHHJ Kathy ...... 192 Housley, Cheryl ...,...,... 64, 193 Gorman, Mike .... .... 1 13, 199 Howard, Kenneth .......... 62, 193 Greene, Rita . . . ....... 192 Hoy, Roy ........, . . . .193 Griffin, Rusty . . . .,.. 113, 192 Hulette, Stephen . . . . . .193 Grommon, Jack .. ....,,..... 192 Humphrey, John .. ...,.. .193 Gudger, Gregory ..........,... 192 Hurtado, Ruby ..... 66, 193 Guerrero, Evelia .... 76, 95, 96, 192 Hutchison, Lois .... .193 Guess, Larry ............,..... 192 Inglish, Bonnie . . . . .90, 193 Gutierrez, Floyd . . .90, 113, 121, 192 Jackson, Linda . , , . .62, 193 Hadlock, Cathy ...........,.... 192 Jackson, Rita .. ,...... 193 Hagen, Roy .... .........,.. 1 92 Jacobs, Wayne .. .... 113, 193 Hall, Diane ..... .... 9 5, 96, 192 Jacobs, Charles ......... .193 Hamblin, Greg ............ 62, 192 James, Marvin ......... 82, 95, 193 u..,.,z,, cfava 11'2 mo Ja'-.caan T.vlD . .. 195 Kalmbach, Colleen . Kalmbach, Michael . Kalmbach, Ronald Kampfe, Michael . . . Katich, Steve . . . Keating, Peggy . . . Keeling, Mark . . . . . Keesler, Dennis .... Keller, Shirley Kenyon, Donna . . . Kerkman, Alma .. Kill, Michele ..... ....113 193 ...........193 ...59, 113 193 . ........ 193 . ..... 193 .,.....193 ...113, , . .... 97, 90, ,.,...95, ....82, 193 193 193 193 ......,...199 ..,.82, 90, 193 ..109, 123, 193 ....,...55, 193 193 ..,193 . . .... 193 ..,........193 .........62, . .121, 126 ....55, 82, . 109, 116, 127 , 193 193 194 194 194 124, 194 194 194 .....194 ....70, 72 Kimes, Mary Lou .....,........ 194 Kinsworthy, Pat .,., 55, 90, 133, 194 Kittleson, Stephen ...... 57, 82 194 Klassen, Grant- ......... 95, 96, 194 Klebs, Karen .X .... .,.133, 194 Knoy, Mei .... 188, 194 Knudsen, 'r . ..... 194 Kolling, , ld . . . . .194 Kusek, M' e ..... . . .194 a a Sluanita ..... . . .194 ofeaux, She'ryl . , . . .194 f-'L ne, Rosemary ,... . . .194 0 gauge, Harvey . .. ...194 Y 1 ara, Junior ....194 J Lares, Jakie . .. .. .199 Larson, Tennie ,. . . , .194 Lawton, David . . , . . .194 Leach, Keith . . . ,..194 Lenz, Louise .,.... .194 Lewis, Claudia .... 78, 194 Lewis, Michael . . . .... . .82 Lines, Patricia , . . . . ,194 Lister, Kathryn .. ........., 194 Little, Christine ......., 68, 97, 194 Ludwig, Werner .,..,..... 120, 194 Madsen, Lynn ..,. ...90, 133, 194 Mace, Margorie ...... ..,..... 1 94 Marion, Ben Calvin Martin, Val ........ Martinez, Daniel . .. Martinez, Joe .... Martinez, Linda .. Massey, Grant ..... Mathiesen, Penelope McAlister, Larry .. . McArthur, Carol .. McCleve, Donald . ,. McCu1lar, Roger . . . McEntire, Richard . McGlumphy, Juanita McGrath, Thelma . . . McGraw, Phyllis McKee, Paula ..... ...194 ....,194 .......194 ...124, ...65, .. ..,.121, ,......55, 194 194 194 194 ........194 ....66, 194 ..,....194 ....113, 194 . ....... 194 .. ...194 . ...194 .......194 ....97, 194 McKinney, Michael , . . . , . . . . .195 McKinnon, Donald , McLeod, Carla McLeod, Charles ......113, 121, 120, 195 .......195 .....195 McManus, Marcia ....., .195 McMasters, Bobbie . , . . . .97, McMu11in, Vicki Mendoza, Benjamin Mendoza, Frank Mendoza, Rosalinda Merkley, Nancy .... 195 . ....... 195 ...........195 . . .... 124, 195 .,.....,...195 .95, 96, 195 1 Miles, Alvin .. .....,.... .. Miller, Mary ........ 73, 95, 96 Miller, Ronald . . . ....... . . . . Miller, Tom ...... ..... 6 1, Milligan, Debbie .. Mills, Shirley . . . , Milner, Richard Monarch, James Montoya, Angelita Monyelle, Karin . ...,113, Monyelle, Marilyn . . . Moody, Marilyn Moore, Linda ....,. Moreno, Genevieve Moreno, Sandra Mourney, Elaine . . . Moyler, Patrick .. Mueller, Nancy ..... Murdock, Madelyn Nabors, John ...,... Natividad, Vicky .. Needham, Carol . Neilson, Jennie . . Neiswanger, Don Nelson, Bobby ...... Nelson, Judith ...... 78, Nelson, Tina .... Nicoll, Nancy , . . , . . Nobes, Rose . . . Noble, Bob .... Noble, David . . . Nystrom, Sally Ott, Lynn ,,.... Owen, Robert .... Parfinovics, Mary .. Parfitt, Bill ...... Parker, Victor Passey, Cheryl . ,. Passey, Peggy Patterson, Ron .. , Payne, Beverly . ,. Pena, Josie .....,.. Pennington, Linda Penrod, Wayne ,... Perguson, Danny Peterson, Dianne . . . Peterson, Nikki .. Phelps, Jerry . .. Phelps, Kathy ...... Phelps, Virgil ....,. Phillips, Richard Phillips, Susan Pilson, Willis Pina, Sylvia ...,. Poukka, Dennis .. Pratt, Bobbie Preston, Karen . . . Price, Christine ,. Psaute, Marla ..... Purinton, Gerald Raia. Melody . . . , Ramsey, Mary .. Ramsey, Peggy . . , Randolph, Phyllis .. Rayburn, Linda .. Reed, Brad ...... Reh, Richard ...,.. Reidhead, Bonnie . . Rensberger, David . Richardson, Paul .. Riche, Linda ..... Riggs, James .... Rivera, Steve .... Robbins, Chris Robertson, Scott Robinson, Larry . . , Robinson, Ruth . , Rogers, Dennis .. Rogers, Diane ...... Rogers, Richard Rogers, Terry . . . . .... 72, ,. ..... 62, .....60, ...97, ....133, . 195 195 .195 195 . 195 .195 . 195 195 195 .195 . 195 195 . 195 195 195 195 .,.....195 ,.......195 .....,55,60, 73, 97,195 ........195 ....66, 195 ..........195 ....64, 70, 195 .......59, 195 70, 95, 109, 111 96,97,195 ....93, 97, 195 43, 73, 78, 195 ........55, 195 ....,.,...195 ...95, 137, 195 ..........196 .......196 ...97,196 .....65, 196 .......196 ...196 .....196 .,......196 .....113, 196 ..,.43, 78, 101, 196,255 .....66, 196 . ....... 196 ,....82, 196 .......196 .....196 ...........196 ...........196 56, 73, 97, 196 ...........196 .......196 ..,.82, 196 ..........196 ....60, 90, 196 .......,196 ....70, 97 ......,.196 ,..133, ...,95, 196 196 ., .... ,196 ........196 ....95, .,.,82, ....188, 196 196 196 .,...196 , .... 196 ........196 ..,.188, ......112, 133, .,..95, 196 113, 196 196 .....196 ...196 ...129 ...196 .......196 ...113, 196 .....,.62, 196 ......113, 196 95, 96, 97, 196 ...........197 ...197 223 Roinuse ,Mary .......197 Rowe, Lark ..... ..... 6 8, 197 Rowley, David .... 70, 93, 95 Rudd, Jerald . . . ........... .197 Ruiz, Richard .. .... 113, 121, 197 Ruport, Lance . . . ....... 113, 197 Sanchez, Alice .... .,.... 6 6, 197 Sanderson, Nancy .,.... 61, 72, 197 Sanderson, Robert ..... 95, 109, 197 Scarbrough, Nancy ...,. 74, 95, 197 Schlink, Adaline . ,... 82, 197 Schmucker, Randy ........ 43, 197 Schroeder, Johnny ..... 95, 96, 197 Schultz, Jim .............. 109, 197 Schultz, Patricia ...... 65, 197, 235 Schultz, T ..,. . . ..... 197 us er, Steve .... 61, 70, 113, chwengels, Ellen ............. 197 Schwe , . . . . Scott, Harold . . . .. . .197 Seavey, Jim ...,. .... 1 97 Sebahe, Linda ..... .... 1 97 Sentman, George . . . . . . .197 Sexton, Bill ....... ......... 1 97 Shepherd, Carl .. ..... 95, 96, 97 shields, Eric ..... ' ..,.. 61, 197 Shively, John ....,. ........ 1 97 Shoemaker, Karen .... .... 7 8, 197 Shurz, Bonnie ..... ...... 1 97 Singer, David ................. 197 Sitton, Bradley ..... 57, 95, 96, 109, 124, 197 Skousen, Marta ..55, 58, 82, 95, 197 Sluder, Jimmy ............. 62, 197 Smart, Sue , .... . ,.,.... .197 Smith, John ..: ,....... 121, 197 Smith, Rick .... 72, 113, 197 Smith, Robert .. ......... 197 Smith, Ronald .... ...... 1 97 Smouse, Richard .,.., .... 6 8, 197 Stambaugh, Cynthia . . . ,.... .197 Standage, Kathryn . . . ....... .197 Starks, Jana ....... .... 9 7, 197 Starks, Terry ..... .... 6 6, 197 Stein, Robert ........ ...... 1 97 Stephenson, William ....... 70, 197 Stewart, Vicky ,.... ...... 1 97 Stotts, Curtis ..... ...... 1 98 Stradling, Gregg . . .,... 132, 198 Stringer, Pat .... ........... 1 98 Stubbs, Curtis .. .... 41, 72, 102, 104, 198 Stump, Michael .... ....,. 1 04, 198 Suskind, Sheryl ...,. 56, 58, 65, 73. 188, 198 Swanson, Eric . . . . . .116, 124, 198 Tabb, Carol ..... 78, 198 Taylor, Arleen .. ......,..... 198 Taylor, Danny ................ 198 Taylor, Nedra ...... 64, 65, 74, 198 Taylor, Sharon ........ 58, 65, 82, 188, 189 Tenney, Harold . . . .......... .198 Thomas, John ..... .,.. 6 2, 82, 198 Thompson, Bobby ..........,.. 198 Thompson, Frances ...... 188, 198 Thompson, Janean . . . ....... 198 Thompson, Tommy . . . .... 198 Thrush, Terry ...... .... 1 98 Tieman, Glenda ,. . ....... 1924 Torres, Jose ..... .... 1 21, 198 Towne, John ....... ...... 1 98 Treadway, Delbert . . . .... 195 Turner, Linda .... ..,. 1 Upton, Kenneth ... ,...198 Urness, Ardiss ..... .,..... 1 98 Valentine, ,William ............ 198 Valenzuela, Angelina ...65, 95, Valenzuela, Lucinda VanSickle, Donna . .78, 100, 101, Vance, Evelyn ................ Vanderwall, Ruth . . . Varnum, Terryl , . . ...-82, .......82, Vikre, Teresa . ,. .... 55, 188, 224 198 198 108 ..66 198 198 198 VonHoldt, Roger ,... 113, 198 Virginia, Mariann . , . .,.... .198 Wagner, Gary ,... ......... 1 98 Walker, Larry .,.,. .... 1 26, 198 Wallace, Charles .... .. ..... 198 Wancura, Wayne .... 137, 198 Warner, Wayne .,..,. 113, 198 Warren, Dianne . . , . . .95, 96, 198 Warren, Margaret . .. ...... .198 Wenger, Leah ..... .,.. 1 98 West, Billy ...... .... 1 98 Western, Carla .. .... 198 White, Bruce .. .... 198 White, Connie .. ........ 198 White, Daniel .. ......... 198 White, Gaylynne ...... 90, 188, 198 White, Pamla ..... ..,59, 78, 199 hitford, Evelyn .,..,........ 199 Whitman, Diana ............... 199 Williams, Carol .... 55, 88, 133, 199 Williams, Susette ...... 90, 97, 199 Williams, Orlando ..,57, 82, 88, 199 Willis, June ....,. 43, 54, 60, 64, 95, 188, 199 Willis, Patrick . . . . . .116, 129 199 Willwater, John . . . ........ .199 Wilson, Robert . . . ..... 113, 199 Wilson, Joyce ............. 72, 199 Winkle, Rosalind ............. 199 Yarger, John .... 113, 128, 129, 199 Young, Nancy ..,............. 199 Sophomore Acosta, Joe ...... .... 1 26, 200 Adair, Carla ....., , .... 97, 200 Alatorre, Barbara , . , . . . . 200 Alatorre, Robert . . . . . 200 Aldinger, John . .. ........ . 200 Allred, Beth .... 55, 58, 200 Allred, Diane .. .... 65, 72, 200 Allred, Cory ........ . 200 Allred, Buford ....... . 200 Anaya, Antonio . . . . ,112, 137 Anderson, Georgia . . .... 200 Anderson, Lola .... . . . 200 Annis, Richard . . . . . . 200 Apger, Rose . . . . . . 200 Arnold, James ..... . 201 Ashley, Beverly .... ..... 2 O, 201 Ashton, Helen ..,.,..... 62, 63, 201 Aycock, Jolene ....,... 88, 200, 201 Badilla, Bobby . . .113, 125, 126, 201 Bailey, Martha ............... 201 Bailey, Gladys ............... 201 Bainhauer, Mary .. 201 Ball, Edith ........ . . . 201 Ballew, Raymond . . . .'. . 201 Baratx, Dennis .... . . , 201 Barchus, Robert . . . . . 201 Barefield, George ............ 201 Barrios, Alex .....,....- .,.... 2 01 Begay, Teddy . . .,.. 112, 118, 201 Covington, Joe .. ...... 90, 203 Cozart, Bill .... ..... 2 03 Cozart, Alfred . . . . . . 203 Craghead, Curtis .. 203 Craig, Lynn .... .. . 203 Cravey, Penny .... . 203 Crandall, Keith . . .... 82, 203 Crigler, Lucile .... ,79, 203 Curington, Janice . . . .... .203 Cude, Randy ....... ..... 7 0, 203 Dana, Dwight ......,... 112, 203 Dana, Marla ...... 56, 58, 200, 203 Danhoif, Sheryl ....... 59, 200, 203 Daniels, Dixie .. ,..75, 200, 201 Davidson, Marilr' , ...,... 65, 203 Davis, Amos .11, 203 Davis, Sandra . . . .... .203 Davis, Ted ...., . .. 203 Davison, David . . . Dawson, Charles .. 203 ....203 Dawson, Nancy .......... ...,.203 Dawson, Tom ..., 112, 118, 124, 203 Dayton, Cora .,......,.. ..... 2 03 Deal, Linda ...... .... 2 03 Dearborn, Deanna . . . . . . .203 Dees, Lillie Ann .....,.. ..... 2 03 Dennee, Donald .' ..... 113, 130, 203 Deyo, Gary ..... ...., ..... 2 0 3 Dial, Garth ...... .... 8 2, 203 Dobbins, Michele . ..... 203 Dobson, Janice . , . . . . . . .203 Dodge, Monte .... 112, 203 Dominguez, Johnny ..,.... 126, 203 Downing, Carolyn .. .58, 203 Duke, Wilma ,... ..... 2 03 Dungy, Alice . . . .,.. .203 Dunn, Leon ..... ......, 2 03 Dunning, Stan . .. ..., 118, 204 Dutchover, Betty .... ....... 2 04 Dynes, Terry ...... ..... 2 04 Eakin, Eddie . . . . . . 204 Earls, Marjorie . . . . . . 204 Eaton, Cheryl ..... . 204 Eaton, Mark ..... .... 1 32, 204 Echols, Rodney . . . . . . 126, 204 Edwards, Eilissa . . . . .64, 204 Eicher, Carolyn . .. .... . 204 Ekins, Val ....... ....,. 2 04 Ellingson, Darcy , . . . . 112, 204 Ellwood, Patricia .... ...... 2 O4 Elser, Earl ...... ..... 7 0, 204 Elson, Maureen . . . ,....... . 204 Elson, Randy .... .... 8 2, 95, 204 Ennegon, Shirly ............. 204 Enriquez, Jimmy .,.. 118, 126, 204 Evans, Gene .....,.........., 204 Evans, Don .......... 121, 124, 204 Evans, Wayne ...... .95, 204 Evenson, Donald ,. ........, 204 Evenson, Grant . . . . . , .204 Fabian, Scott .. .... 204 Farmer, Jim ...... .... 2 04 Ferguson, Brenda .... 204 Ferrin, Coleen ...... .204 Figueroa, Tom .. .... 121, 204 Finger, Janice ..... .204 Flack, Monte Flores, Rudolfo .. Flyn, Russell ..... Forde, Colleen Forsythe: Kathy . . Foster, Joe ....,. Franklin, Marva . Franklin, Mike .. Freeman, Stella .. Fulfer, Gayle .... Gardner, Inette .. Garner, Van ...,. Garner, Patty . .. Garroutte, Mike ., Gatz, Carolyn .... Gaver, Kathy . . . Geary, Morty .. Gilpen, Carla .. Gober, Lynn ..... Gonzales, Delia .. Gonzales, Raymond Gooch, Kay ..,,.. Goodwin, Debby . Granado, Frank ,. Gray, Marsha .. Green, Billy . . . Green, Tim .... Greene, Willie . ,. Griffin, Dolly ..., ....126, .. ....... 95 . ,..66, 97 . . . .57, 112 .......133, .121, 136, , 1 i ,...65 ....69 , Griffin, Greg ..... 112, 118, 126, Groll, Larry ......... Groman, Richard Guell, Mark .... . . . Guthrie, Julia .. Gutierrez, Chris .. Gydesen, Gordon Grogan, Reena .,.......... 112, 137, . . . .113, 66, Hager, Ralph ..... .... Hall, Scarlett , , . . . . . . Hall, Sue Halls, Anna .., .... . . ,. Hamilton, Charles Hancock, Mary Jane . . . . . . . Handka, John ....... ...... Hankins, Yvonne . . . . . . .68, Hansen, Robbyn . . . .... 78, 204 204 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 l 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 130 205 205 205 205 205 205 1 205 205 130 205 205 129 105 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 1 Herrera, Frank .....,. 70, 113, Harger, Ron . . . Harris, Robert . . . Harrod, Connie Hatch, Larry ...... . . Hatcher, Kenneth Hathcock, Shirley Hawkins, Anna .. Hayes, Emar .... Heard, David . ,. Health, Paula . .. Heaton, Susan . . . Hein, Connie ..,. Helblig, Brenda . . , Helms, Mary ,..,.. Henrikson, Diana Hernandez, Vivian 112, 130, ..,...82, ....121, 109, 121, 205 205 205 205 205 97, 206 ....82, Heywood, Jack ,... ..112, 126, Heywood, Jim .... 112, 118, 126, Hickman, Douglas ........ 129, Hildebrand, Mary Jane Hill, Carolyn .. Hill, Rosemary .. Hill, Sandy ...... Hincy, Norman Hinman, Vonda Hixson, Hodges, Connie .. Hoerig, Patricia ,. . Hogan, William .. Becky . , . Hogle, Hogsett, Jim . , . Hogue, Geoff .... Bernard . . . Hollingsworth, Jan .... 57, 118, Holloway, Jolynn .....,. 60, 68, Hoy, David .......... 112, 126, Huddart, Robert .,... Hunaker, Larry . . . Hughes, Louise Hulette, Resa 206 206 206 206 . 66 206 206 206 206 206 206 193 193 206 .....5s, 65, , 68,206 ' ..... 66, 206 ..s2, 90, 206 .........206 112, 126, 206 ....200, 206 ....'1o, 206 ....66, 206 .......206 . ..... 121, 206 .......206 ........,206 ..52, 82, 137 194, 206 206 206 206 .....,...206 ....20s ....206 ....206 Humphrey, Judy . . . .... . .206 Humphries, Gary ..,. . . .112 206 Hunt, Paula .....,. ....... 2 06 Huss, Jim ......... .,..,... 2 07 Hutchison, Karen ...... 65, 97, 207 Ingley, Evalie .... ......... 2 07 Isch, Doyle ...... 212, 207 Ison, Orlo .... .. .112, 137, 207 Jacobs, Rita ........ .207 James, Russell .. ...... 207 Jennings, Joy . ,........... .78 207 Jensen, Douglas ..112, 121, 124 207 Jimenez, Roy ........ 113, 126, 207 Johnson, Darlene .......,. 200, 207 Johnson, David ..,.... 112, 137, 207 Johnson Michael .,...... 112, 207 Johnson Nancy . . . ...... .207 Jones, Renee ..,. , . , .56, 207 Jones, Randy . . . ........... .207 Jones Greg ,... ...118, 130, 207 Jones, James ,.. .,...... ,207 Jones Shirley . . .... 207 Jordan, Penny . . .207 Katlin, Beverly ,..... 207 Kelley, Sandra .,.. 68, 207 Kelley, Wesley Kern, Gary .... Kimball, Kathy Kimes, Sandra . Kingsley, Robert ..,..... 207 . .... 112, 207 .. . ....... .207 ....,.207 Q ....... .207 Kinney, Clifford ., 133, 207 Kirtland, Kay .....,.... .207 Klotz, Marlene . , . . . .58, 200, 207 Knowles, Suzanne .. Koblinski, Karen .. . .....,...207 ....207 Koehlmoos, Jan .... .... 2 07 Kotzmann, Warren . . . . , . .207 Kreland, Ward ........ ...... 2 07 207 La Mountain, Cynthia .,.... 60 Landeros, Cecilia . ..,......... 207 Langley, Candace , ..,....... -..207 Langston, Ted . , . . . ,95, 113, nfs. an 207 Lares, Renee .... Larson, Wayne Lauer, Kerry V .... Lawlor, Vonetta .. Leivas, Alex ...,... LeSueur, Colleen Lewandowski, Bernie Lewis, Chuck ..,.. Lilly, Mary Lou ..., Lillywhite, Rebecca . Lindner, Jim ....... Litz, Sandy .... Lloyd, Arthur .. . Lofgreen, Carol .. . .. Lopez, Irma ..... Lunn, Becky . . , . Lunsford, Roy .. Lydy, Pam ..... Martin, Rusty ..... ..-.-62, 90, . . . . . .90, .,.,..66 200, ....68, ..4.'.-.112, ..59, 90, .....66, , .. .112, 118, Martin, Janette .... 58, 101, 208 Martinez, Mary .... Mason, David ..... Matheson, Kristen Matthews, Charles Matthews, Wayne . McAfee, Carolyn .. McBride, Bob ..... McBride, Jimmy .. McCann, Maureen . Mc Clain, Ann .... McClelland, Jesse McCoy, Tom ...... McCu1lar, Jerry .. . McDannel, Pamela McDowell, John .. McGee, Roger ..,. McGinnis, Danny .. McKay, Bobby .... McKee, Margene .. McLaughlin, Cheryl McLendon, Joseph .. ...... 82, .........59, 112, 133, .. .68, 95, . . . .68, 126, 113, . . . . ,121, ....113, ....90, 112, 207 207 207 207 207 207 89, 207 207 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 124 208 208 255 .59 208 208 208 208 . 208 208 208 . 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 130 208 208 208 McNeese, Mary . . . Meaker, Vancene . . . Meece, Arnold Merkley, Edith .. Merkley, Helen . .. Merrill, Bill ..... Messinger, Mike Miller, Doyle .... Miller, James ..... Miller, Linda Diane ., . .95, .82, 113, . . . . . .82, Miller, Ronnie ..... Miller, Ruth , . . . Milton, Glen .. ...... .. Moffett, Flora . . . . . . .64, 95, Montano, Danny ...... 112, 130, Montgomery, Theodore Montoya, Olivia ...... Moody, Maureen Moore, Judy .... Moore, Sylvia Moreland, Clay . . . Moreno, Albert . . . Moreno, Alice .... Moreno, Sam ....... Mortensen, Jinette Mueller, Susie ..... Myers, Mark ....... Natividad, Frank .. Nelson, Eileen Nelson, Keith . . . ..55, 65, ....95, ......82, Nelson, Roxana .. ..,..,... .. Newman, David ...... 112, 130, Nicely, Ernest , ......, 68, 130, Nichols, Joel ..... 112, 118, 126, Nielson, Roy ..,............... Noel, Stephen .,.. O,Carroll, Sandra .. 0'Connor, Kathy . .. O'Donnal, Sandy Ogden, Russell . ,. Olsen, James ..., Packer, Pamela .. 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 F 225 Palmer, Renee 209 Palmer, Monty . . . . . .68, 209 Parfinovics, John .. .... 209 Partner, John ..., ...,. 2 09 Payne, Jeanne . .. ...58, 209 Payne, Shirlene . . . ..... .209 Pearce, Mary .... .. .95, 209 Pence, Clarence .. ...... 209 Penrod, Devera ....,.......... 209 Penrod, Doug ...... 112, 137, 209 Perkey, Mary .. .......... 209 Peterson, Don . . . . . .112, 121, 209 Peterson, Karen ....... 90, 209 Peterson, Mardi ....... 72, 200, 209 Peterson, Veleare ..........,.. 209 Pew, Karl ,........... 82, 112, 209 Pewitt, Dennis . . . ...... , . .209 Pfeifer, Larry . , . . . . ,209 Phelps, Steve .. .....,.... 209 Pierce, Mark . . . ........... .210 Pierce, Larry .. .. 112, 133, 209 Pilafas, John ........ 70, 210 Porter, John . . . . . . .210 Post, Richard .. .... 210 Price, Dorenda . .. . . . .210 Prickett, Phillip . . . , . . .210 Puckett, Jack .... ,.,... 2 10 Pulliam, David .. , ...... .210 Quesada, Arthur .,.. 126, 210 Quick, Marsha . . . ....., .210 Quimby, Mike .. .,.... 210 Quist, Ray ..... ....... 2 10 Ray, George ...,. .... 1 12, 210 Reeves, Michael .. . ..... .210 Reid, Rosie ..,.. ,... 2 10 Reidhead, Allen .. . .. . .210 Renoll, Kathy ,... .... 2 10 Rentzel, Janice .... .... 2 10 Richardson, Garth .. . .. . .210 Richardson, Nancy ....,...,... 210 Ries, Christine ...,.... 95, 200, 210 Riggs, Gerry ....,.. ..., 1 18, 210 Ritchie, Paulette . .. .,.. 210, 241 Robert, Jacques ..,.. ...... 2 10 Robertson, Cristin . . . . . . .210 Robertson, Renee . .. .. . .210 Robinson, Larry .. .,.. 210 Robinson, Pam ..... .... 2 10 Robles, Lazaro ....... .... 2 10 Roger, Donna Lynne . . . . . . .210 Roggi, Michael ,.,.,.. .... 2 10 Romero, Joe . .. .,..210 Romo, Raul .. . ,..., 210 Rowley, Gary .. .... 68, 210 Rucker, Kathy .. ....... 210 Rucker, Don . . . ..., 121, 210 Russell, Fay ...., ......... 2 10 Russell, Sharon .. , .. .95, 96, 210 Ryan, Annette .. ....... 210 Ryan, Nancy , . . ,. . .210 Salas, Esther .,. .. . .210 Salas, Mary ..... ..,... 2 10 Satterlee, Loan .... .... 6 6, 210 Schlack, Rick ....... .,....... 2 10 Schlesinger, Trudy ..... 60, 68, 78, 95 210 Schoeneman, Carmen ......,.. 210 Scott, Karren .,.............. 210 Sears, Debbie .... 194, 210 Sebahe, Lorna .. ....... 210 Seekins, David .. .... 210 Shane, Aleta .... ...... 2 10 Shatz, Gretchen .... 97 210 Sherwood, Sandra .. .....,. 210 Shiner, Brent ..... .... 1 13, 210 Shipman, David .... 130, 210 Shoemaker, Kathy . . . .,... .210 Shref-ler, Duane ... ,.,.211 Shulthies, Tony ,. . . . . .211 Shultz, Steven ..... .... 2 11 Shumway, Debbie . . . . . . .211 Sigman, Tim ...,.. .... 2 11 Simon, Carolyn .... .... 2 11 Skaggs, Janice .. .... 211 Skousen, Jane .. . ....97, 211 Slater, Marvin .. ...... 121 Sluder, Carroll ......... . 211 Sluder, Patricia ........,..... 211 Smith, Craig . . . .... 82, 95, 96, 211 Smith, Roger .........,. . 211 Snow, Deborah .. 211 Sorrow, Mary . . , .. 211 Sours, Lynn ....,.. ........ 2 11 Sovereign, Monica ...... 58, 59, 211 Sowden, Sue ..... ....... 2 11 Spackman, Brian .,.. . 211 Spencer, Donna . .. ..... 82, 211 Spille, Donna ,... ..... 2 11 Sprinzl, Theresa . . . . . 211 Standage, Becky . .. ....,. . 211 Stanford, Brad . .. ......... . 211 Stark, Roberta .... .... 5 8, 82, 130 200, 211 Stearns, Ricky . . .. .112, 211 Steele, Dennis ...,..... , 211 Sterling, Stuart .. ..,, 69, 82, 211 Stewart, Gary . . ...130, 212 Stone, Timothy .. .,... 212 Stork, Linda .. .... 212 Stork, Lynne ..., ...... 2 12 Stradling, Carl . . , . . .118, 212 Stradling, Sally . . . ..... 66, 212 Stratman, Mary , . . , .,..... 212 Strecker, Robert .... . . .212 Strigas, Sherry .,...... .. 212 Summers, Don Robert . . . . .212 Sutherland, David ..... . . .212 Suttle, Rex ,..... ........ 2 12 Swenson, Eugene .. ..,.. 112, 212 Sykes, Francine .. .... 56, 72, 212 Tanner, Michele .. . ...,.. 90, 212 Tate, Terri ...... ..,.,., 2 12 Tavis, Nancy ..,. 64, 21 Taylor, Larry .. . ..,... . .21 Taylor, Marceia . . ,......... 21 Taylor, Ruby ..... .... 6 2, 63, 21 Teifert, Kathryn . . . ........ . .21 Terrill, Paula .. .,...... 21 Theron, Glenn ..., ..... 1 24, 21 Thola, Leroy ......,.....,..... 21 Thomas, Eugene ....,. 112, 121, 21 Thompson, Brenda .,.......... 21 Thompson, Deborah , . . . . .64, 21 Thompson, Deborah , . , . . .64, 212 Thompson, Shirley .. .....21 Tilly, Patricia Jean . . , . . . .21 Todd, Patricia ...... .,.. 2 1 Tomkinson, Susan . . . . . . . .7 Totten, Kenneth .............. 21 Tribbey, Peggy ..... 58, 61, 90, 21 Tucker, Dorathy ........,..... 21 Tucker, John Fredrick ......,. 21 Tucker, Lorraine .......,. 200, 21 Tucker, Jack ..,.. ....,..... 2 1 Turley, Miriam .. .... 64, 78, 21 Turley, Joyce .... ........ 7 8, 21 Turner, Warren ...... 113, 130, 21 Turney, Joyce . . . .,....... . .21 Ulmer, Ray . .. .......... 69, 2111 Urrea, Vicky ....... 58, 65, 76, 21' Valasquez, Tim . . . ...,..... . .21 Valenzuela, Ray .... ,...... 2 1 Valenzuela, Robert ...... 112, 121 124, 21' Van Hoose, Anna Louise ...... 212 Van Hyning, Terri ............21. Van Roekel, Luella Beth .... 82 Van Fleet, Delores Jean ........ 91 Vanloo, Carol ....... 60, 54, 58, X 104 Vest, Steve .... 109, 124, Viola, Louie .,..... Virginia, Mariann .. Wagenschutz, Dick Wagner, Nelda .... Waite, Mitchell ..112, 121, Walker, Karen ...... , ...,..... 21. . ..... 6. .,....200 137, .58 212 68 211 212 211 211 1 , -. ,Q .fu I ff' Tftwfv IL' n f , r- A 1. Lf' 17 'EK ar 20, M-Qs, f U X152 f - rf ,faiwf ,af-ff J! ., fdt2tf?f,Mfff1,U.,XJ X J L1 1' ' fbpffn A A I, 5 L 9 If ,fb X? are xx? ' X 0 X X if eT .,RV xg E X5 R if if If K KX N5 53 .J fb at 27 C Q fc -,X ,.y. CY XG Sk Xu' E f J XJ f X, J Qc W MQ Gs, K7 xt fi Q it ,Y R f. J fat YC, 'yr A vs 'im - KJ Wall, Karen ,..... ..,.. 2 12 'X XX' X-fx 5 J Qo N22 Q L J Warren, Barbara ..... ....... 2 13 1 H ,J -T. fi l if I . . 4' fu , ' K GN. tk K 7 kj Washington, Cecil ............ 213 YXJOXJ f j 7 f X, lx Webb, Mary Ellen ......... sz, 213 . x , VN q X , V, NA 'Q ' kk it fl Welker, Terri ..... ....... 2 13 t -W , X A Q K k '7 Whetten, Dion .. ..... 213 X ' C ILL Q 1 K, V I 5 KC Wliisler, Joe .. .,... 213 f my 9 JJ E S K K White, Linda ........ ..... 2 13 ,B -' r f., ' X '-.5 . 7X White Lynn Marie ..... ...., 2 13 wg! UN V X -, A Rf' L White Richard Carl .....,..., 126 Lk' ,R f' ..-X J ,fifxt 'X Q4 ' K- white, Robert ..........., 112, 213 K V f if fu I ,NJ ' 2 Lf Q 19 5 fx 1 Y White Stanley ....... ....... 2 13 X-Lf ovSf G , , K ky K Whittaker, Joseph ............ 213 ' ,X W K , X Q O C r fx 11.7 . Wilcken, Mary ............ 90, 213 ,YLQ X -1-1:-X 1 5 gf Q 5 C3 , if 2 , Williams, Bruce . . . ..... 112, 2,.1.3fQd b SKY-11 3 V 1- X V ff 2 ' X33 X 'Z 7 ,i Williams, Nance ......, 213 X f-Siu' yy' - X. Q A 1 V5 N? K xx T51 ll L13 X f Willis, Willie ....,.. 112 'A Q! V ' 'I WW YQ kj 2 ' -' Willson, Donna .,...... vs, 213 YJ ,1 L V 1 XV X Q 5' Wilson, Addis ................. 213 K, . T X W , QW ' if I R Wilson, Angela ...... 712.714, 213 ff ? ' 9- JJ: f 'X 'X C '-' 2-,a Wilson, John Douglas ..,.,.... 213 Q 1 ,l ' x F' C XC 'X Witt, Larry ...,.....,......... 212 1 X A sfo R 0? ' Wollum, Letha ................ 212 X C fb sk, X Woolf, Arleen ..... ..,... 5 4, 213 Q Woolsey, Wade ,.,. ......,.. 2 13 A C, E A A Workman, Wade ......... 112, 118, yy. W! df gl 1 6, 213 . XE, Q, 13 Yee, Judy ...,...... 58, 60, 68, 213 1 Q Yerby, James ............., 82, 213 . To rx Young, Ronald .,...,...... 82, 213 o . xx' Zepeda, Herminia ............ 21 0 QP k- I , 'N 3 1 K M J J f s 5 B a M e elif' E153 Aj. 1 1 xiww fuzafw QQ! Q' f I ff b ,fbi it 'j , www if it ,ttf 1 'H yu' izyopl WJ' X fl ' f6 'l7'U DP will is tjffi git ldjyifghlifmkww WWQWQQWQS flilffiflfiiijfdfl e P lr W -U 'ball Y MW Gone is another year in my life. It seems that only yesterday last year's senior left and now another class is passing through my aging portals. With them they take memories of their past . . . Gah-tso Rally . . . Old Faces Assembly . . . football championship . . . crosstown rivalry . . . and the immortal cry, You can't beat Mesa High! The underclassmen, are staying to go on in the steps of those beforeg and more will come and go, each learning of me and my traditions. Going now are the seniors with the words of my greatest tradition emblazoned on their hearts, that of . . . NCARRY QNU My X, fr' 'i MW t jail! ply ILL! Lt 'twww' fl 229 Learning by working on the job is D.E.C.A.'s principle D.E. students worked at jobs which varied from handlin cool heads in the vegetable section of a grocery stor to handling the latest fashions at Mollies. Beginning a new tradition this year for Mesa High, D. E C.A. sold advertising for the Superstition. Going door tt! door from business to business the Distributive Educatio students sold the ads in competition with Westwood. Na turally, Mesa High's chapter won the little contest by sell ing 82400 for Mesa High. In November, again a contes arose between the arch-rivals. The contest was whic school could sell the most balloons. I am a Nothing' read the small package which contained a pastel ball o fluff, equipped with a comb, the Nothings were nothin but a ball of fur with two eyes. Statewide chapters o D.E.C.A. sold the Nothings to raise money for a din ner between the D.E.C.A. members and their employer's. Rl ill . I V ' I I . ,, H . 5 , . Bib: iii llama fa Wm 5'-'fwfa0gf'8 1 WA , 1 s av a Q , . M, .,,w.,.J...,......,.,.....,.v . -,.. M v,,.. ,...,...m,...mm...,.... -N- A vertising 66 231 ll Jud 's r Every Blooming thing MR S-I-AUFFER Tire. co ya Flowers 1 ' gra ulations to the Class of '66 GOODYEAR DEALER 969-0 455 E, Main St. 62 South Center, Mesa, Arizona The Mesa High Bookstore wishes WAP- GISONSI t th k th t d f ' ,, .. .,......., rgnaggn e s u ents or thelr pat Flowerlszcgift Shop . - 581 SOUTH MESA DRIVE MESA, ARIZGNA 8520! WORTH MART Discount Stores McAfee , Brown A Division of F- W- WO0'WOffl' General Construction Satisfaction Guaranteed Replacement or Money Refunded 120 West Main 9641-5368 Roy McAfee I Dorman W. Brown 25 Dreamland Villa Office D vvo 4-9531 985-2991 I A Mesa Office A' , wo 4-3100 45 soufh Beverly wo 4-5171 APACHE SANDS CHEVRON , , 7602 E, Main Slayulell .Auto Center cus-rom INTERIOR DYE Womc A' 'I'EI.Epi-iomes 969-1341 . 969-2527 REPREBENTED sv 40 WEST 1ST AVENUE 6 A. G, RUTHERFORD MESA, ARIZONA 8520i . Y APACHE SANDS TELEPHONE WO 4-4304 105 wEs'r MAIN sf. MESA. ARIZONA 232 My MW gym 939552555 professional services- I f ' Q, 42,.V,1ff f A fffzwwfw 2 V Ziff! ff! WM ' ,f i n 7 2 Q ! ij2e W 2 2 jgifj M52 2 1 2 gl I yang , .. Mg , A J 3ZLfjl!w,Qa7 ,N 2 Qmdyzia, - 2 2 1V,0f w4M' .fy Q 2 MZ N A ph 4! 222 Noam courxmzv CLUB DR., 2 2 MESA, ARIZQNA .L M ' 2. 233 l'aulL.Sale 0. Mesa Dru Walgreen Agency Self Service Drug Store 101 W. Main 4 W0 4-5679 H S e . 'HoTEL gf ' I W Motor Hotel PARTY-BANQUET ROOMS ll 155 W- Mdin SUOGL Mesa 5700 East Main Mesa 985-3600 -i 1 I Champlin's 'Depen lable Furniture Since 1926' younglund uNrANTs - CHILDRENS - rEENs S. J -P -J' on - My 'I27 West Main, Mesa, Arizona W0 4-0434 try tr , Ll' Q Vit lf 1 X x rt We .QW U X . , . X , W CONGQW TO THE CLASS OF '66 ff G' time 00h ARUCUON NN , ,rtw Posing on a piece of equipment, Judy Guthrie attracts attention to the business. MC AFEE SGUTHRIE INC. Specializing in Water Mains Sprinkler Systems Sewer Mains 840 E. Southern Avenue ' Phone 964-1756 234 THE GOAL TS WORTHY OF THE EFFORT AG EESQXNS ER QXX QT DR L . YERSONNEL DRE flbvfwow 'YOQT P5 TEC11 qs? PHARMACIST 39 , AQC S9 fc IA X9 415 N NE T ' DIETICIAN Q8 XJRAY TECHNICIAN R4PLST ' Q U 1 I - , , . . I I -'L xg' 'ff .K Til 43 ' , ., e 31' - - Q E - I l 'sr I r . . gil iQ' -A. - 4 4 ', L : lvuxwl r . s,,A Q V i L 0 1 Y -1. EXEC RE MAINTENANC UTIVF H CISTERED NURSES S LXQRARXAN E ENGINE OUS CQRD ER DX-CAL RE' WARD CLERK ER NE DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICE LICENSED PRA - CTICAL NURSE Aki Q., IE E S RXX 'I ' YJ I-ef' ' 2 S Q! 1 ' Mesa High Candy Stripers. Top row: Sarah Maxwell, Jenifer Kramer, Linda Huffmaster, Linda Hoel, and Karen Chapman. Bottom row: Elaine Everson, Patty Schultz, Yvonne Caltillo. YOUR FUTURE TS OUR FUTURE H190 THE . qc gd M If .Z'1ZOI12. EAAIXZFC MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ArjgijgjigCQZKQEPAIR There Mm Be A S24 E Broadway Mesa why Flair-Traineol girls are so popular. Why don'T you call, ancl finol out how WU 4-749 HCINE WU 4' ' - . you can improve your popularity? CONGRATULATIONS Flair cosis so liTTle, ,F ' means so much. Tlfj -A Vtri 9 ,f YELLOW FRONT Schoolof modeling8Echorm 'fab f Q S lrlrll east Thomas rd., phoenix Home o Arizona pprfsmcn 1021 E. MAIN telephone: 277-7601 F L, i 4, A, VWIWQE-Q .225 Ml! SELL Fon LESS 37974 l?'l'm ll AUAQWW 1 Q- T 'wr D My fffyl mw7'12Q 'l al-'95,-J W - - 79 'ZYDXX L 74 0 V X hx 'YVKY6'm 'yi Hx r fy- ' 5 1 - 3 R x E Q N U it M K li l mmdrmra .. 'SQL EJ yffafrfw E WW E lx H Wil 9255850 ' 0 6050 Gr de O Glendale 0: Clrgnlgnfil' 'P U Scoffsdale lf P oenrx 236 J el u COMPLIMENT5 iegvvws sfone lfsynd Blcchd Ifvrn SH ERWOOD PHARMACY II53 East Main Sherwood Mesa Shopping Center Iarl Inur Ilairstyhsi 145 W. Main St. wo 4-1403 Mesa, Arizona Specializing In Hair Coloring, Styling and Permanent: C wsf Dutch men has bca? Sugar, Me I t , I I E E, E, . wo 4-9492 S n S S me' BAKE SHOP 1228 w. 4TH sr so WEST MAIN STREET . MESA, ARIZONA Wehzlhvy and UMW yu,6fQ go. 964-5727 ' MESA, ARIZONA 85201 212 W, MAIN ST. ARIZONA CEDAR 'SALES Specialists in Hardwood Molding 2836 E. Wood, Phoenix BR. 6-4881 FRED SCI-IMIDT 30 years experience PETERSON'S Service Station - Sporting Goods Service With A SmiIe 201-209 Wesf Main W0 4-3747 Mesa, Arizona 145 E. MAIN, MESA, ARIZONA 0 PHONE 969-1471 237 f'Lyi jar pfwfc' ,Q iff-rx-f-rf, ffm. ' 4 'fu ' ' 7!lf' fl-N117 If lla 41 R., .1 7 Goldenk ludio i Mrfwrf gt PHYSICAL cuuune or . x y V W 1 N n x- fm M V uri! ' -f ? 1 ,IE--U' dig Xa ,pin iQ 9 If' I. L,ML,fLf 'Qs Z C-5 Rrf-MRL K X 17 fu A fb . A Kev if ,- KQE1, Cl Ki-- 'X'5 X or Q5 ff, i i Lkjwf , ' ? w'V 'qv ig, X rrp 1-Yfzffi fl rx jr Xv -f--'K NZ .1 52 f ,LQ K 1 if of 4 ff .MEWD ' QZUKJ w R' R. ' 'FPQ-N f 2 my or 'R Z, if or f L, 1 ' if jfiiieh 7 Xl ' Y' XX 'jf W lnrb if F gill fan' img, xg , X- l26 S. CUUNTRY CLUB DR. Q53 5 XMQ5 KVE. 96 or R N 'vw QS Ex f f' 1 gtk! Congrafulafionsgass of '66 Q' Lswls DRUG il I 43 E. Main 964-6357 16115 dlflefcfriaz .fflfloztuazy Phone , H N 964-4537 Clqafzzf of kgs :Rossa Dedicaled fo 43 SO- S+'5P'9Y Dl'iV9 Faifhful Service MESA- ARIZONAV LARRY J. MELCHER LARRY Skip MELCHER1 l 1 llll E. Moll! Sl. P.O. Box CC Phono W0 4-l45l Phone 537-2410 Mom, Avllona Slwwlow, Arizona Division GOETTL'S Melol Producls Co. General Sheel Melcl - Slalnlon Sleel 6 Copper , Lennox - Aluondillonlng - Dvd Work Kellwood Corporation - Albert of Arizona Henry D. Goetil Adam W. Bauer PHONE WOODLAND 964-6371 BIEH IIHVIDSIIII, Inc. mm PLUMBING HEATING GLEN H oAv1osoN MEsA. ARIZONA Omen 964-340 A A mZOHf1 fmu 'rw Con 'Y JIO East Main Street , Mem, Arhonu Patterson Motors,Incr Authorized Volkswagen Dealer Darlene Fish and Sue McKinnon check out the 1966 Volkswagen. 9642421 II20 W. MAIN, MESA Ooen 'tll 9 - Closed Sundays MESA PAINT AND SUPPLY PAINT FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS 59 E. MAIN Laurence Williams eel Hmgfmtafcztiaaa cLAss or '64, ALWAYS FIFIST OUALITY Our policy for 3 generations . . .you must be satisfied or your money back. 38 West Main 961+-4566 MORGAN UPHOLSTERING ,mi 420 WEST MAHONEY ' ' - PHONE 964-7380 JOHN MORGAN 'rAn.oRED SEAT covERs M, I MESA - CHANDLER Au'ro G1.Ass cus-rom TRIM CONVERTIBLE Tops Phone 969-8101 , y J! ' 5 1 rw or eaufg .V --at Q' or I 243 w. unsm-ny nr. Y f Mona. Anz. W T Personalized snyung ' Q: . vo We are proud of the fact that so many of you had the fortitude to graduate 28 N. Center Street, Mesa Passey Realty 8: Investment Co. GIIISMDIPS FLOWERS 15 K 25 East Main Street Mesa, Arizona FTD PHIIIIE Wllntlland 4-4595 239 L I ,I 1- N ' LJ rv Rf I ,I A L R NEWEIL APPLIANCE co. QWOU l1.ffff4,'f'l'l.lflf'f E J JO F9294 'WW' J EW W I, W W A SU I I , I 1 ' W J EVERGREEN MARKET AAL, 4y'gia -AP! f14o'6lI44' . QUALITY FOODS, MEMS, AND GROCERIES I pw I , fu flu I M OSU UL I 1 UVLJ EVELY WILKE Dj I Q U DIRECTOR ES NPV H V C iviane Woodard osmetics A LESSON IN BEAUTY FDR T NNOMAN VVHO CARE 66265 IH lly S Ndl A Ph 9479410 x - -I EE A lT'S SILAZES FIJR FRIENDLINESS. ws FORTIATISFACTION . . . X IT'S 5:14:15 F0 Ifiiiv PRICES... ws s:35::Q FOR WISE ASSGEEWIENTS . .. P 1411 ,. ITIS ssgasss FOR RELIABLE SERVICE . .. lllu IT'S ERS FOR QUALITY. . . Wvfb Jfgkx. MVC! 4 UWM SEARS MESA, ARIZONA WO 44231 Hgupg .JDE BILLBE fljicfofa Bsaufy Salon I A M. Dill 5:3 P.M. BlLLBE'S BARBER SHOP 949 E. MAIN sr. MESA- NW- S? CONGRATULATIONS I S Sally Lea Wg Yabhl, Norlbh FABRIC FASHIONS , zipper: 156 ww Main Yi-Ullons -asa EAST MAIN MESA Amz c f E F nh A and S. Hlbb rl I O ld S I' S O . Furniture Co wo 9-issa PAUL YOUNKER IQZQGWGI Zyatlfelv 131 z. MAIN s-r. rim. wooauma 40 NORTH MACDONALD STREET MESA, ARIZONA Mesa, Ari. 44509 FoxwoRTH-oALBRAm-4 Lumber Company Since 1904 158 S Macdonald Phone W0 48618 A-fx Weldwood Paneling is explained to Paulette Richie and Sewell, managr. Glenda Cla W rk by Mr. Doyle 241 ROCKET POWER, INC. CMS W-94 Bmflf 5QfO'1 MESA, ARIZONA 432 E. Broadway Mesa, Arizona 'D- AMPS , I Q. , A , Q ,OG Phone 961+ 3887 6' C Kg? L 9 Phone 969-8191 1 Q21 DANNY'S AUTO co. LCG, Top Qualify Used Cars f YQ C, fig! Repossessions Consignmenfs IQ 55 s. Country Club Dr., Mem, Arizona f- DAN SHIH D 2,6 C A Y 23 525, or AJS 8 , I I bgxd , --1 PHONE wo 4-6129 JJ Sales and Service RQ JQQC 17 wssr MAIN smear - MESA, ARIZONA Congradulations Class of '66 A w orter I X BRINTON PAPER co. . 503 W' BRD 'VE' REAL ESTATE INSURANCE TNVESTMEN1 3 f -I Just west of Country Club N P C at the Ur1derpaSS COS STRUCTION I 9691381 MESA ARIZONA SS SI MAOOONALO STREET q MESA, ARIZONA I I K N I Plumbing - Healing UA Trenchlng Conirodor 34-gfYXI Key ReaI'ry 81 X X Insurance Inc. Km GSS , su.. wo 4-1466 nn. wo 4-7069 644 Norvh Couniry Club Drive M9501 AVIIOUU I 29 E. Fourth Ave., Mesa, Arizona JOSEPH MASTRONI Broker - wATcHEs I .X 'p Q DIAMONDS sus. WO 4-2497 1zes.wO 4-1564 , JEWELRY I Affllloted Wlfh JO MAC CONSTRUCTION CO. 113 WE s 9545252 MEsA,TA'IR4IA2gIf'Ar RAY'S NORGE VILLAGE Compliments of DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY The Thomas H. Everson Family 62 N. sTAPI.EY 969-1881 242 KOEBCKE TILE COMPANY CERAMIC TILE 969-4283 336 W. Sixth St. Compllmontl ol McAFEE - BROWN Am-coNomoN:No 840 E. Soulhorn Avo. 964-1756 Congratulations Tony M. Coury Buick - GMC 525 W. Main 964-2491 X Compliments of MESA GENERAL HOSPITAL - growing with MESA fffgfaa U2 APACHE DRUGS 5 West Main lPharmucy in Reurj 12 Bill 8. Hazel Goodman Phone 964-4288 - Emergency Service 964-6244 MESA, ARIZONA Authorized Sales 8- Service A YAMAHA NIEHS!! cvcnsczursn Paris Gm Accessories NEW 8. USED CYCLES Low MONTHLY PAYMENTS SDE!!-ISNSI 260 WEST MAIN MESA 'FHE BEST IN INTIMATE APPAREL PMONI W0 4-70 7 Eben! Cyraef ja5Aiond 23 SO. MACDONALD DEL GELELLA OWNER AND MANAGER MESA. ARIZONA 9'l4 - ' ' S 49 llc, 3 now m our ucouo ' ' ' S 2 Luanne M sown! - uint 1 o wlrr an-1 Avzu 1 3 W. Y ,uuzo 969-3553 gadblang Wit! fhdyoaa Sauce 1903 M. R. Auto Sales Get quality Make a reliable purchase With a warranty owner N. K. Rodgers Sales Gil Galindor Bob Quigley Elmer Hoslinqs, - Drive In lxlurfsertq 951 B. COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE LANDECAFINB - RUCKSCAPINB TEL. 954-E772 MESA, ARlznNA Compliments of H. T. Construction Q0 LJ Rage., C-.. , ' 'X CN XX --A--'ff Rx E-1-H . ...... .3 . . f F . Y L K ' F' rligli. Fel-,EQ rx- L t Q t Q ff-5 V ,,.. LY7- Kal UTI TH ll Sl IUIIB Q E 5 li l I' T ill? . C .AA. -L E, K 5 n Q - is xv, . f---- 'yezzlvx A My 5 J F' Q Q Q, Wxgy J- F5-K 'wgiig J . , R f wa Kntlstse H Cl . F? , R' 2 545 YJ Q -f VAf- f ,J .fgffx 6' RUBEN L. BURRELL LAV6fN?o, ELL , 550 Country DV. 'J 1228 Eiliwe' 5 L ig. NCT' JUDSON J. CALHOUN OWEN JONESK 24 N- Hibberf 'F' 34 N. MacDonald MERRILL GRANT CHRISTENSEN 38 E. First Street J. A. CONANT JR. 1150 N. Country Club Dr. WILLARD D. CROSS 218 E. Pepper Pl. I' er RICHARD A. LeSUEUR 16 N. Hibbert F. U. LUNDIN 54 S. Center f F. A. MARINAGELI 43 E. Main Q A' A. 5. FARNSWORTH W, ,gpm L. R, L, MASON 67 S. Stapley Dr. 4 W - 43 E, Main 6' -14 - D. E. OELDMACHER gal A WAYNE L, PETERSON 40 N. MacDonald if M E! ft 118 W. Pepper PI. M054 R. E. GILBERT ' A. J. SILVA 1150 N. Country club Dr. M62 550 N. comfy Club Dr. DALE HAMBLIN QQ f 2 JOSEPH L. TAYLOR 64 FirstSt. 627m 38 E. Firsi St. JOHN A. HAMBLIN 64 E. First St. JOHN ALLAN HAMBLIN 67 S. Stapley Dr. LYLE M. HAMBLIN 64 E. First St. fg w. H. TELFORD 0,430 W. First St. Q10 W. s. TELEORD so vv. First sf. WILFORD O. WATKINS 24 N. Hibbert G- C. HYLER LEO J. WLRTH 30 W- F5757 AVe- 1150 N. Country Club Dr. E- C- OE? vv. C. WOOLF 1228 E-4' Ve' 1150 N. Country Oub Dr. 244 All of the personnel of the Mesa Tribune - from publisher to carriers - ioin in congratulating the Mesa High School qraduating Class of 'I966 we extend sincere wishes for-success to these graduates who are now taking a maior step into the future. K mesa Erilnmr Your Hometown Daily Newspaper l2O West lst Ave, I MARSTON SUPPLY COMPANY Complete line of School Supplies Athletic Equipment School Transportation ' Duplicating Supplies Equipment 'and Maintenance Office Supplies and Equipment 3209 North Central Avenue 279-9301 Phoenix, Arizona Complm-tents of E , 4.-ass-ip,-yeah 25'NORTH RossoN - Mssp., AmzoNA mon: 969-nas WASH-O-MATIC Dry Cleaning - Wet Wash - Fluff Dry - Finish Work Mr. 8- Mrs. Harrison leger and Mrs. Charlie Ann 1-Ufllfofl W0 4-5661 wo. 4-9903 1144 wm Main, Mm, Amana ,X Q X XC X 7' x. 5,57 7 Q N fe ,4 X l N? I Q '2 xi 56 Qi .7- 0 A fX 5 A 5' c. o JN C JP Y af -D gl ' gxx bi 5 Sf JX 5? . 60 dx Ji 9 9' .... il Q0 rx X oo J N-9 l 50, '6 .Q A cs QQ! H R JO X-' 'O Q? A C- QS if A sail? l CQ Mesa High and West wood High students meet for a snack at the Main Street Dog House. ' THE DOG HOUSE 423 W. MASN 807 5.423-1 AVE. 245 'y Vw! f P cl C- 1, ill L BEST h M SHE 5 MESAKSRGRADUATES Sgwkllgjf Rll gr B Swv X XO X xi QQK, ROE MWA Lf L , M L X55 V Ml OO ,ALSRAMOLV XL CAR L55 LX my EL M, we M, A RMXLLR MQ M ABL ROL RM R All QR X X R Q L WKSW V Q NEW CAR . ', V, 1 R , f IX X D ir L 9 , P Lrcfiv Your friendly home-rown dealers: DK, Always Remember! 246 Tl1ere's no Place like hom A ,ff A ll M4 Tv 17 Ml Ld All N WU A l SUN PONTIAC X ' mi,fflJuRYlRuLcR ROSS LINCOLN-MERCU RY RANDALL RAMRLER BIG 2 OLDSMOBILE PAULRSON VOLKSWAGON BERGE FORD OARNLR CHRYSLER ARIZONA INTERNATIONAL RD . ws, by N E550Rl N U anu T urers of J oor Tile Tram I l, N HU I G 'N ' 4 H s lL lsr. qw' Tlle' . . IALS FOR INSTAL LATION MIAMI - CAREY CHROME ACCESS 37 W. 6 AVE, 4 W. E. Bill Klotz Sr. Owner IAEggA?i1'igSA TELEPHONE I wo 4, 5922 PAUL E. RIGGS Q-50195 EL-fgwn J E W E L E R CUSTOM MADE HOMES '-THE wATcH SPECIALIST MAO East Downing Phone 969-9570 Three doo-s east of 54 West Main St. Valley Bank Mesa, Arizona Fawn Flswmzvunvs won mzaawas 545 W, Main Mesa lee 51s:'n5mrs S Appliance CW-15 Mamas 749 M N Home af Selected Used Cars 'W ' 'rj' rf:-va:-Na sea-7401 john ?. licxckl Pierce 964-H79 . 'Jo I 1 N ' l A Sf ye l w l Q L X ,, 'lx Q K I- v 1 Clement Motors 'A' if if W. 1 A . , A -N - --Q-.gg---Nll-I-D CONGRATULATIONS, JACKRABBITS ll, ,, ,J 1'31c'aL,q,:r4mL:r commwr 'X '7 ' ' ' V wo 4-suv an w. rounm sr l P V' xp all cl 4 'Jn E - GIFTS - APPLIANCES Congratulations to the Class of 1966 ,I J , 7 west Main 969-8644 LODO'S HEALTH FOODS GU? M 140 E.Main 247 R7 CONGRATU TI TO THE CLASS OF '66 LAN Market ank Lager! OCERIES . Z .Main Pho -5581 wg? 91 Everyon epends upon woday's Enlightened Youth C imenfg of Ong lations 1966G duates . J. N RRY CO. Li Mercury , . . 0101 I ' . 1 UPHOL Y 665 .Main 'Es' CONGRAT S RADIO 6: Music ' 924 and admire nh md, e 1420 ones 0 chu 3HnlIwiuo tint ND FOREI N OLSEN Insur gen 537 S. pl y D nmele T Sf 248 O Q , 6 u C2 . 'lk' . 4 be , m dk V. ' ' v El 'f A Auio- e-B He-A H Group-Sp' -Acci l s ' 96 2 e Af., . 4 ul Q n v .. , 1 Y 1 4 he uv. Famo A 9 Q I I 0 wo 9-3191 764 W' M ' 5 ' HI FI sALEs COMPANY ,.,, ,,,,,h CLYDE ond JOY UPCRURCH il it Tefft Motors Your One Stop Deal 20 Yeun Same Location Enqine - Body 8: Fender cAu. 954-5132 Painting 2330 W. MAIN Congratulations Class of '66 Brown World Travel Service Airline - Steamship - Hotel K Charter Busses for Groups I RCSCYVQIIOHS Ht U0 extra C0St A group of kids meet at Gard ners for lunch To the Students of Mesa High 130 West Pepper, Mesa, 969-8624 We Thank You C di M PLUMBING Pipe Lines 45 SHBMRLYS, SOUTHSIDE DISTRICT HOSPITAL MESA, ARQONA ROY E. MCAFEE 964-3100 NIUTT CLJDE 954.5171 Everybody's Drug Store IO4 West Main Street In the Heart of Downtown Mesa FULLY ACCREDITED by the JOINT COMMISSION ON ACCREDITATION OF HOSPITALS Member N AMERICAN HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION K ARIZONA HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION 39 S. M d I Mesa, 53122: d 21 SOUTH HIBBERT MESA, ARIZONA Cameras-Films 249 C' TULATIONS TO THE LEADERS OF TOMORROW FROM THE CITY OF MESA A responsible citizen is on informed citizen. For your one of the lorgest most essential businesses in oreci is your municipolly-owned gos, woter ond electric The dtaens own H,ond HislocoHyihonoged to serve you. With locol ownership, control, ond monogement you ond your neighbor receive oll the dividends from your municipolly-owned systems-dividends in the form of better service reosonoble rcites, ond increosing ownership of ci grow- ing osset. l I l I K9 KX lxibsg Qi Ktj! Q81 ,f RIZO g Q ills T wi T a s , A -'--.- ' fre? 250 -...Q lx ,,1w1iTa uu1 TA A 554- 1 53wmmwWWmQl 'EQQQQQYTKA Hef3i'5lNNNNHNg wwxxxwxwwa mammmmmmwg xxwsxwwww. Tif:C'5iNNNUNm5 UYTTTTTYYT 'wmmmmmnmm i'YTTfln 'll 'Wx I I MeKoIIIps ld.-Slaplcy Dr. wg 9.2947 I 'F T' M1Q 'U PRIM-IN? STONE a. RANDALL 5-,RSE SHISEIIBZZ MEAT PACKING co. ' ain 3 ...- ---fA A--f- 9 6 2146 I M neun -. wuomesns I , u. s ROYAL I 44 w. Fmsr AVE. 973W 5 to the C a MESA, ARIZONA Q9 svn S. AL E CE T R Vl 'V wo 4-1491 visio United ares Rubber o. TIRES T 'Best Place in Town to Buy Tires 'S X7 1 555 WEST MAIN ST. here con you buy o better hamburger for K.. BI L L ' S ' j FRENCH SHAKES fx HW na FRIES M ALTS 'IOOI S. Country Club 800 Wes? Main I002 Easf Main Mesa, Arizona I ruur uuuu .?. cuufcf or sfnurv PHONE 964-8675 42 Noxrn STAPLEY OO OFFICE- SCHOOL- FURNITURE EQUIPMENT BUSINESS FURNITURE MACHINES SUPPLIES SUPPLIES HiII's Baker Shop Decorated Cakes and Special Orders 9 S. Macdonald Phone W0 4-3424 Congrufulofions Class of '66 MOORE'S FURNITURE 760 West Main, Mesa phone WO 4-3383 251 fx K A N. . M 'Tr X 'Ns x- X.. ways fy,X3.,J'Y-.,!kAjrff' , e AX 'lf A y A L APACHE HONDA , -:fx A.A 'f'A I X Your Honda Headquarters K f V fp, A ,, SALES - RENTALS - PARTS - SERVICE McAfee- Brown A. A A .,,k 2311 West Main Mesa enera Cons ruc lon A gy, if fi-A X. his j v '- E F CMesa-Tempe HighWaY5 A -- c Phone 969-7375 Roy E. McAfee NAS - f MULUGAN Dorman W. Brown , l . if 5 Q, l . l se 840 E. Southern Avenue i ,mx 5 Mesa, Arizona , QXQ C Phone 964-1756 l ' N ' Culligan Soft Water Service 26 So. Country Club Buy o CULLIGAN, not a Mulligan Mesu,'Arizono l ll ll EUQfllJ,Wl41UlE in, AIILZGMO, Member Fmleml Dvpoxit Insurance Corpnralion eu, wwl 'dw Look to your nearby Valley Bank office for friendly guidance as you enter the business world. We are vitally interested in you, for tomorrow's Arizona leaders will come from your ranks. We want you as a customer, and will appreciate your account, however small. Your banker can serve you all your life, so join the bank that offers more, the bank that gives you the finest personal S6TUiQ'6'ifL'ATiZ0l1!1., 1 few xf af 22 2, fi Lf A IV - Yi h K-elf Q ' e if 1 ' if Lf Q Qh ,,A. Q CJD g N Lf M , qu S Q2 H f Q,, K, J ,fe L e ee e A Q5 e eg .f we xg-A e Q f e, ffl 1 ' LM , ,. 1 we f if CUJLL, N l,pQv7Q LMVL dw ,ge 0 EF nf 'FL e . Lbflfw f B . '-at 2D Jia LQ ,,f ' Q l'wC1Lf'x X h qi? QC 3 M65 ,.A Q' Chi! '! ? e ? X -ig X T? Q X tfxjfvkfy . J 2. - X 7b e .f i VXA, H - , , 5 ' Tx .ff TN Rzeubw- ' kj ' Q f 'J fi if ff N GJ '32 F 5g,f'L91ygR' fe UM if W LQ W X Lf 41 ff ' Kg? Ez, ij Q Wy! La P ' fl' fwl fvf' LL M Mig-J, Sim ? 'P 'e' ' H , K ff j X '-X 54 S. Macdonhlbi X fl , .N 'ef' 1- f wo 4-7422 cf Y J M Wm X5 e e A e L 13, l ' .' JCL .W 5, Wie, e Q QE- GEORGE's Mini 5lQf?if'L?5' K nys. L swsspme ssnwcs I L VV ati X I Cf Eu! Nsilson Avenue 13511-H1UlK1lFUL ew fu ' X eff ,xx MLITX' n 8 4 X im SERVICE srzmnu ,Y fe 1 JQLQQ fjxye ' Gif f L41 e f f e f e e f Z Z E:'icr'::':e: :ss- X MIM Best Wishes Beauty Sqlgn Burfon's Pharmacy 'ky 5620 East Main Velda Rose shopping cemer 750 E. Maine W0 4-4109 M Compliments of K w t V at Ez' guniui 2007514 Stuart and Eva W.Ouist V. J OP oMETR'5T 10850. MA ONALD 2525 w. MAIN s1'. MESA. ARIZONA IA 6'-8 MESA CNA The Best Since 1927 253 F P .1 , It N231 N A . A, ,.,,, ix? I , 1,,m'5 ?I , . 4 fx 7 N, 514, N ,. , ', 2 1 X v ' ' : 1 4 :7 .' f A '2- ii,l ,, W, W .V 1336 X -A HQ: ' at W ' f Tx J, NX iff' ,Q 1 K: wi 4 f K f x xg 9.75 X-f' f 31 X2 x I ,. Av' 2 Lx Q i X ' jj Lfcrf rf' xiwxks NJ if ,TQ 2.Q 'xx gf' Q33 ' A gg ' ,-HF' 5 , 'I' - K2 5 4 ,K ' ' I XLS , e X Q Pr f L AT I O N S AF , iff K f ,, X ,. if W 'MNX W 3--- ff If f '.f'-1' -nr' I rv-- NP' v .pf .N-W , jf 139 5 ,, v- I '11 3 41- ,f h e Cla SS Cf '66 ,S ': ' Kitty Q f M gi 'j fcfW5Q VfZgA 2 if f xwfpffil O W E if W Wf f fe Nlode rWCoIci7Printing OQUM05 969-7012 E 905 em mam mm,af.10na V 25 Nw W W M X5 W WWW WW gf M W Mwfw 4 W NZM! ' And AlIISoid wus... W ,UV J I It Come From Joy's A 9 Q E 1 gi sf W 4 'Hg' Jay s Jewelers gi bf Un ' L - f ain I P ,,,. 5' A f M I ' A I' iomon ings U C I!- N 1 I Wyler Watches Nj A ' N gan' ' sf? wafers ond clock , - wk uf Repairing M K Y I f A ,VX r , 1 QQ . 5-5 wesewood PIGl0 wo A9-4289 Eflvl R K A E L E E Open 9 Io 9 f I ZA half wwf Au.n:n's A 1 Tl Di I E 1205 E. MAIN E124 ob wn R :cz CNI I 9 -O1 f I 1' - f KN I 9 4 'T MESA. ARIZONA . P ON I - My If SMITII MU I f I ,CENTER I 909 E. Main e 6 1 r I A BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTAM sm A 9 ess BUSINESS CONTROL - TAX SERVICE I! A no S. MACDONALD-MESA Aynid-y'i CO. 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE ALL TYPES OF CERAMIC TILE FRED SCHMIDT 943 N. COUNTRY CLUB DR MESA. ARIZONA really is remafka how much yci et X0 for so little when o have a Fir t - ' jf LJ' tio 1 Bank t Checking c nt. X A o Free s alized Che s 0 F e onthly Stat ' F Checkboof Co s oMa' tenan arge x o No M' 'mu ance Required ou ay 1 qt eckforeac L- f y u r' hor ore 'nf ti on Cus . eck- ings h e cco ts repr s tative at many Fi iona anll' s- '4i1i1EIi2E2i1E1E' A If NATIONAL BANK OF AR I ZONA MEMBER F.D.I.C. Seniors . . . ask about First National's free college checks and checkbook covers. knowledge into actionf lllhrougihvwiheuysumhzer their photographic prizes. Thus months, Seniors had their pictures taken at MISH the SUPERSTITION was finished. It will be 6' STUDIOS and early 5infl0ctober, Underclassmen put on the shelves by the students to 1 followed- suit as ll. Qligiographer from HENNING- be pulled down occasionally, dusted off, and opened I TON STUDIO,S'5Xgpgpeqred on campus. to recall and relive memories of 1965-66. F : if 12' if' nf 4 gg, R' N. 6 X x , LL. Q -ef' ' ' K 1 U 6 .vg ftif All 55' ff ,A I ' M2 4 V QQV- L ii: ,V , Kg ,mg iq Q Z 5' ik. I in wg, I VV, H I i Q fl L V s l he , 6 6.6 6 , . i 'oil A . r 'K A ,Q -. f. I I 11 , ' -1-fer ' 2: sf 1 A 1 K ,K .V - - .A up gm V , will 6 1 S f i o 1 i N , , T EU 1' g M fa do ' K' f, I e , ' . yn .QA V yn Q Y K V Q '- ra Zilgsh , A ' -.3 'S K! , .W I , 6 r A i , l J. is eeil l e Y , I i ' 'L' 2,5 K if L --Mg' 'S 5.15 - Q f -K L A 2 ' , - A i . ,,,xf W. 4 ' w .,x , , N A ,ff Sf my fix K , A , . if x X . v, 'M ' S4 l,.,l.uhm.. fS.,.w'3 A V , A X v ,, ff x . At' X Km, hQiQXxLf If .ffgffff 1 vis 2, . 4, . -,, -. f, sf ' , . f ,A.- 7 . X f ,A 6 xy, Q svx. ' Y M X' ' En' 3 1 4 ' f 1' XX?-5. l Li f we .Y ' X-wife ! W X X K. I ., V A Q . iii . 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