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Page 22 text:
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' 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
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Page 21 text:
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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
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