Mesa High School - Superstition Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1967 volume:

iv A P Q 9 GJ MM 'VV - 9 r x A ff! s J' U YM ,VFX y Villff by V P JKXQIJ if pf fig i 5 ff yp X Syl fix' ry M P H W f W if '5 v J X 361940, J? . ' V Q , ' f T 9 f JL YJ . ' K- N J' 'N X 'W X -1 . Q XV -J x., -. ,J J 'Kish 4? r D' ' W v Yf . ' 1 V fm:-2 ,f Y ' fe.L0-Urn!-LOC -f'0V g?:eg I .- ,A x X 9? M,14MwW4.w1,,J,,..e..a 'Too T1Q.3L4J,,p.,.3mw1- 65fw9-9-fm, 510-P04 'U-1, if N-J A nmqqwm W w+5?fQmvgAwedlr1iQ.d-Q.L.3,Qw3,Q,1 Qwfpvio 1-ffpwfwqmp 2. wv Q.A,...mJ,ua0 Olmwkmuww. Gui? Table of Contents Opening . . . Dedication . . . School Life . . . Activities . . Sports ,... Faculty .... Classes .... Seniors .... juniors ...... Sophomores . . . Senior Register ....,.... Faculty and Student index . . Advertising ..........., Acknowledgements . . . Ending ........... 2 , 16 18 48 102 136 172 174 202 216 230 233 246 270 272 Superstition Mesa High School Mesa, Arizona , Volume ,KQV nj. 4 5 xv f Q 735 58 I fr 91 , gi n J' A 1 I ' 4 7 J 1 Zfir fi gy W L. Jn: 4 if 'fa www v-ev ,MW-ayfawmavasaaeqvisg-as 1 ,, mga me., .-. , '- HWS ,V . ' an wwf' Q , ' . QM: Sw f A w ,LE3Zf ' A AV I . ,KW L 54 if -W W fy -M54 E ' .K 1 3 Q' iz v ' wg, is gh FEB 2 From yesterday X ,K 35 W .K ' 4- p2,a4y,l into tomorrow E6 Xiggg 7 'miie , 551 ,sic ,i If . , x A. . L11 X, Q, x gm bk Sf. gf? A ,E fitf ia wi i 14 fr in ,.3su1i.A 4 thrill for life . ,K X is T , X1 if K M, ff? if b. F ea u We excitement of activities ini M' D!! ffm Gffffg. 2 4 JIU fn zz f3f 'JM sensation thru victory l 10 U concern over studies 43 , ,sg 'S L 1 faces in the crowd for Purple and Cold ani L 64 5-L kg iam 'bv fy ,, R . wwf? ,ff A ? X 2 f A Climax To Golden Years Of Service Lost in the inner recesses of Mesa High in a maze of small rooms and endless miles of corridors thrives a department that contributes much to the students idea of his world. Always willing to serve yet receiving little reward, this department brought the world of modern science. great plays. and many more exciting phases of life into the classroom. Headed by a man dedicated to the principals of the best possible AudioVisual practices, this department has grown and expanded until it has become one of the best in the state. The witty and erudite man, who was seen scurrying to and from the depths of his department was a silent partner in the ever broadening rnind of todays student. Always on the look out for films, records. and other Audio Visual materials, he gathered information for Mesa Highs varied classes. This self-styled writer and historian has contributed much to the field of education for Mesa High School as well as for the profession in the state. As past president of Arizona Education Association and a member of the Professional Polices Committee he has been instrumental in bringing about needed changes in education at the state level and at the local level. A man rich in experience and sound in judgement, Mr. Feeney has come to be known as the sage of Mesa High. Admired and respected by all those who have known him through the years, Mr. Feeney has maintained his silent yet forceful position in the molding of the opinions of faculty and students of Mesa High. Almost as silently as he worked he will leave and Mesa High will lose its silent working partner. After twenty-four golden years of service Mesa High bids farewell and thanks. 5 iff- nf 'iv wr AV! flffl On the lookout for any defect in A. V. materials and equipment, Mr Feeny checks the condition of a newly arrived roll of film. Climbing the stairs Mr. Feeney is caught on his A check is made on the equipment shelves in In the materials preparation room, Mr. Feeney way to the film center. the A. V. center by Mr. Feeney. calls on the paste for an art print. r l Wh! Q fl 5:63 fo 5' V75 SCHOGL LIFE P if 3 www J , an- ' ,A Av gy PM Q i K N 1 1 vs' Q. sf, 'M Wk M., , A my Mg OM I '7 V7 if 5 QQ, ak, gfEfflI. i'f'fif Z ? Ll E I E 'f LW? 2 ' fi 1 4, U6 i i sk , af A 0 ,,, Q, if an xl' ffa?'Z?f' T www iff? A sly cameraman captures Mr. Bacon, M, C. of the annual Cah-Tso Rally, as he reads off one of the many events of the evening. 20 s 'sf F. ,, ,im As busy as a hive of bees making honey, the junior class spins away tedious hours of work, Togetherness works miracles as their float takes shape. C 6 A It W S It Various school activities arouse competition for Cah-Tso Cup. The proud and cheering junior class march behind their colorful windmill, float on their way to the GahfTso Rally at the jaclcrabbit Stadium. Shall Ben s Gah-Tso Rall Theme A cold night and a shifty north wind set the stage for the Gah-Tso Rally. Stinging noses and frozen toes hindered students as they began to gather in front of the Paul L. Sale Store in downtown Mesa. Floats representing each class and the theme, As It Was So It Shall Be,', were towed into line, as the classes began preparation for the march down Main Street to the jackrabbit Stadium. In order to be counted for attendance, students grabbed friends and lined up four abreast behind their class floats. Giving the impression of hearty lungs, and lots of spirit each class tried to outyell the other. Confused counters managed to get themselves mixed up as the noisy bunch filed into the stadium. Gah-Tso Points were given to the first, second, and third place winners of each event, which are compiled to those of other events for a chance of earning the Cah-Tso Cup. The different events included floats, skits, class decorations, attendance, sportsmanship, and yells, which were judged and given points. The Cah-Tso Rally, sponsored by the Cah-Tso Club, is one of the oldest traditions at Mesa High. Since its beginning in 1930 it has been an enthusiasm building rally to build up the spirits of the students. The Rally is usually held the night before the big battle between the Mesa jackrabbits and the Westwood Warriors. The Senior class works diligently to perfect and finish their float. 1 Q a '57's Gigantic Iackrabbit is the main and important part in the Senior Sophomore class patiently awaits their turn to display their talent. float, Initiative Plus Enthusiasm Creates Gulf frm is ' 4. ?.g5fJ'Q 5 S ff? X , V .. tm! Qgfffsgffm, ig??Ufs,wg, gi. :Eg 115, as 'si 'aim sf , N f 1 f f at 1 'ik I v , X 3 n I arms fi The Sophomore float, as observed by onlookers on its long journey down Main Street to jackrabbit Stadium, where the Cah-Tso Rally was to be held. .si Exploding Seniors create a wave ot echoing noises and enthusiasm. Class Competition Despite gooshy mud and frozen fingers and toes, the annual Gah-Tso Rally carried out the theme As it was, so it shall be, in effort to unite the classes in preparation for the big game against the cross-town rivals-the NVarriors of VVestwood. Many woes resulted from the bad weather but each classgcame out in style in spite of the spell cast upon them by the XVarrior's voodoo dolls. Class floats were stuffed with soggy, wet napkins, while the stand decorations were made from warped cardboard and other essentials. Mushy mud on the tracks eliminated skits, but the Rally was victorious in its effort to unite the classes and raise school spirit for the game Thursday night. Taking first in iioat competition, the Senior class demonstrate their artistic talents by displaying a rabbit with moveable ears and blinking eyes. VVith a replica of a windmill blowing over a VVarrior, the juniors snatched on to second place. Sophomores, who rated third place. displayed a mighty jackrabbit with a NVarrior grave slate. From the enthusiasm built up with winning in attendance, float, and stand decorations the Seniors also placed first in yells. The Sophomore class took first place in sportsmanship with Seniors in second. Kings Always is theme related to Seniors as their Hoat placed first. A kick in the pants is supplied hy the juniors as a spirit booster. 'Weds asJ:L v9mw- V at rf' .. lllgffgaalig A flag? if Activities Sprinkle ampus ith Curiosity, enthusiasm, and apprehension, seasoned with shouts of encouragement were the mixed emotions and sounds of the crowd as the King and Queen were crowned during half-time at the Mesa-Scottsdale game. Homecoming, an annual tradition at Mesa High School, was one of the principal and best participated in elections of the year. After the twelve hopeful candidates were presented and introduced in front of the Student Body in the National Honor Assembly, they were voted on and six finalists were chosen. They were notified of their selection and then presented to the students at the Friday night game. The only ones knowing of the six finalists were the finalists and Mr. Fitzgerald, for it was to be kept a secret until half-time of the Mesa-Scottsdale game. During half-time at the Mesa favored game, the six finalists were driven around the track in new cars, donated by local car dealers. The Rabbettes and Band formed an entrance for the royalty to pass through. The six stood in pairs in a line and anxiously awaited the final decisions. Cries of joy, sorrow, happiness, and gratefulness came from the lips of the candidates as their names were read off as King, Queen, first and second attendants. Homecoming King and Queen, Mitchell jones and Kathy Forshee, were crowned and the Queen was presented with a bouquet of long stemmed red roses. Audience views Homecoming candidates Kathy Forshee and Dennis Keesler. 24 Homecoming King and Queen Mitchell jones Cathie Forshee -MQ? i iie ,ii f iz 5 .A KK , We , I ,. ' N i 7 jiewwwximmfh . , i , A . i A' Y ,K ,ooi 5 in 5 f ' g 5 A M .,i.,1 i 5 5 i i e 2 A , s 3 '- In K K , E 5 i E 1 2 3 K A X ?.,i,,gh .- 'H o fi Brambling bunch of students celebrate victory over'Scottsdale at the Danee honoring Homecoming. The dance is one ol the many MHS traditions. Halftime Takes On The stakes were high as the senior Social Studies teachers passed out small white sheets of paper on which the class nominated Homecoming candidates. Nominated on the basis of scholarship and participa- tion in school activities, this year the King and Queen were members of many school activities. Mitchell jones was co-captain ofthe Varsity football team, and Kathy Forshee was a Varsity cheerleader. During half-time ceremonies of the Mesa-Scottsdale game, the King and Queen were driven about the jackrabbit Stadium in new cars followed bv their attendants: Nedra Taylor and Dennis Keesler. Dar- lene Brooks and Craig Cardon. After a victory of 41-27 over the Scottsdale Beavers, the King and Queen reigned at a dance held at the jackrabbit Gym given in their honor. The twosome took their place of honor on the Royal Throne, surrounded by their four attendants. As is the tradition of Mesa High, the King, Mitchell jones, and Queen, Kathy Forshee, danced the first dance together with music provided by the Hearsemen. Alumnus from past years at Mesa High were invited to the game and dance which provided the opportu- nity for them to greet the present students. Astonishment. excitement, and emotions are shown by all six candidates tor Homecoming as the results of voting by the Student Body are revealed 26 New Look As Twosorne Claims Crown Cary Abney, Newell Cooper, Craig Cardon, Dennis Keesler, and Mitchell jones vie for Homecoming King. Dian Warren, Kathy Forshee, Darlene Brooks, Debbie Dana, and Nedra Taylor are Homecoming Queen Candidates. From these twelve there will be three hoys and three girls picked as Finalists. Shades of swing rock MHS gym as crowd gathers at the Horne- coming Dance, -1 Kathy Forshee and Mitchell jones reign as Homecoming Queen and King, 27 hispers And Secrets Surround ueen An unsuspecting queen, Marcia McManus carefully carries out her daily function as picture and identification editor for the Superstition. Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evilu, seemed to be the philosophy surrounding the Superstition Queen. Whispers, secrets, and mysterious smiles taunted the five candidates as the secret was kept until spring. Adding excitement and adventure to the contest the five girls, Marilyn Monyelle, Marcia McManus, Sheila Garbitt, Phyllis Randolph, and Beverly Payne, along with the student body was kept in the dark. Candidates for the honor were selected from a field of twenty-five girls, all active in publications. Voting took place before and after school, and during lunch in the patio. Those voting were required to have purchased a 1967 Superstition. In order to keep the secret the girls were routed in and out of poses at Mish Studio, sent away from revealing discussions, and sometimes shunned. Dummies were hid and pages of copy silently tucked away as the secret was kept amidst an inquisitive staff and student body. Girls who said they couldnit stand to wait managed to keep smiling. The climax of months of undercover work came in the spring Honor Assembly, as the results were announced. Sighs of relief came from the lips of many as Marcia McManus was crowned 1967 Superstition Queen. Her attendants were Beverly Payne, Phyllis Randolph, Sheila Garbitt, and Marilyn Monyelle. Beverly Payne Sheila Garbitt Superstition Queen Attendants Phyllis Randolph fin A well kept secret reflects in the faces of Queen hopefuls Marilyn Monyelle, Sheila C-arbitt, Phyllis Randolph, and Beverly Payne. An assignment sends Robin Hein scurrying through rows of books. 30 Race Is Close As The hours were long but the reward was well worth the effort. Broken pencils, cramped fingers, and research papers filled the last four years for Robin Hein and Diane Chase. Each little 1 or .5 was a stepping stone to the ultimate, that of being Valedictorian and Salutatorian. With initiative and enthusiasm as guide posts these girls were rewarded for all their work when Mr. Linwood Noble announced Robin as Valedictorian and Diane as Salutatorian. Competition arose when last year the top two seniors realized the race would be close, It took lots of trips to the library, and good study habits to earn the grades which brought them success. Robin with a 0.888 grade average edged out Diane who held a 0.941 grade average in the end. Homework, A.A. classes, and research papers were all taken in stride by the girls. Time had to be divided between household chores, homework, friends, and school activities. Robin was a Bunnie, a member of class council, a member of National Honor for two years. A Rabbette in her sophomore and junior years, she was also a Gah-Tso member. Dianeis honors included student body corresponding secretary, a member of National Honor, and Rabbettes. She won honor as a Cah-Tso top ten senior, a Girls' State representative, and the D.A.R. Citizenship Award, for the outstanding senior girl. Along with the names of those who had won the honor before, the girlis names were engraved on the Valedic- torian and Salutatorian Trophy. As a remembrance of this honor the girls were given small trophies to take home and as tradition Cah-Tso presented them with a gift. 3 K , ff fy? ,rw 1 W 1 Q vw? Y e -,N-'W' . 5419 K - wwf 3 .5 xx 1 mn 4- im - ' 2 fx - 4.f:w.,,. Zag ,yy A- w.3'f!fg.f,f ex 'H V . , an v, 'EE1,Swf'w:-2,EE-.. i3C'4:S42 55: :' - , AU' ' 5.174 EW - , fl ,W .ii , ,- - V Am, x X '2 3 , , ,Az ., ,f , -- - 4 mg- ff ,M ,ASQ- ,ugsff Q H,-gf , , Ly sgiffggf SWE? lwl Cah-Tso Top Ten: QBOTTOM ROW? Diane Rogers, Carol Dodge, ricklow, Nedra Taylor, Frances Thompson, and Craig Cardon, Laura Hosick, Darlene Brooks. CTOP ROW? jim Schultz, Sally Bar- Top Ten in High Honors Through .,f ,f , -- - H , ,Em-1 we .... ivixyffl--v ':W'z.gs4Qg2r Yi' , - - Q . if .- i frQ,q:.m . - '- W H I,fgfgiggggeqgzrg,i2'5gg5g:w:fgSg . - L. L, i f -- -V r , W' -: ---' :' ' Top Ten Seniors: QBOTTOM ROW? Diane Chase, Robin Hein. QMIDDLE ROW? Greg Known for her fine works of art is Francis Gudger, Bonnie Inglish, Louise Lenz. LTOP ROW? joe Drugmand, Rene Ellsworth, Carol Thompson. Williams, and Carol Dodge, 32 Loaded with books day after day, the scholastic top ten Seniors finally received recognition for their many nights of toil and study. Leading the class of ,67 was Robin Hein with a 0.888 grade average and Diane Chase, running a close second, with a 0.941 average. The others in the scholastic top ten, which was released February 21, by Ralph Russell, assistant principal, were Greg Cudger, Bonnie Inglish, Louise Lenz, Rene Ellsworth, joe Durgmand, Carol Williams, and last but not least, Carol Dodge. Between their many hours of burning midnight oil they somehow found time to participate in many school activities and clubs. The oldest honorary club on campus . . . Gah-Tso, chose ten top Seniors according to scholarship, character, ability and above all their service to Mesa High. These qualifications enabled Sally Barricklow, Darlene Brooks, Craig Cardon, Diane Chase, Carol Didge, Laura Hosick, Diane Rogers, jim Schultz, Nedra Taylor, and Frances Thompson to become the Gah-Tso Top Ten for 1967. In April these top ten and the MHS administration were invited to a banquet honoring them. A committee of members and sponsors went over a list of all the seniors of 1967 and finally came up with forty that qualified. Of these forty, all were eliminated except the fifteen who were placed on a ballot for voting. Later club members voted and the top ten were chosen. Academic Efforts fd 'v-. Tones of Girls' State are reflected at an assembly by Laura Hosick. i?'i' t tl-.XI fgi I Service Commissioner Sally Barricklow conducts the service meeting. 4 rg if Various duties and activities circle Carol William's life. 33 Ro alt Bestowed pon Senior A hush spread over the dance floor as the new F.F.A. Sweetheart of 1966-67 was crowned. For Sue Bradley this was the moment. Sue, an active member of F.F.A. ascended to her throne last year at the Sweetheart Dance as Felta Sykes, outgoing Sweetheart, handed over her title. A year of responsibility greeted Sue as the 1966-67 Sweetheart. Sticky fingers and pictures were all a part of Sue's job as she took care of the F.F.A. scrapbook. One of the biggest events of the year was when she attended the F.F.A. convention in Tucson, to compete for the state F.F.A. Sweetheart. What seemed to be hundreds of meetings and rehearsals paid off well in the end for Carol Dodge, 1967 Mesa junior Miss. Sunshine was spread again when Mesa Highis Senior Class President Darlene Brooks was named runner-up. When asked how she felt on the night of the crowning Carol Dodge, junior Miss, recalled that, The night of the Pageant was so exciting and as the announcer began to read the names ofthe runner-up, I remember that my heart was really pounding. And, when my name was read off, I nearly fainted. It was great! I'll always cherish the wonderful memories I received as Mesais junior Missf' Nervous anticipation shows on the face of candidate Sue Bradley at last year s Sweetheart Dance, as she awaits the moment of crowning. 34 Girls Mal! 'TW' Carol Dodge, decked out il ml? with pistols, M-.......-1.--s holds up junior Miss Title 15 ' -mf' 1 2 5 2 E 2 as M ,M Darlene Brooks and Carol Dodge, junior Miss, bring honor to Mesa High. 35 ew Aoquaintanoes Acquired Through 1 Music All-Staters: tBottom Howl Elaine Mourney, Roberta Burtch, Karen Lawer, Marta Skousen, QSecond Howl Eddie Sheperd, Caylynn White, and Sam Cornish. l l 1 K 1 i its is 2 X 1 5 1, Z ,z Sn-A f E r Workshoppers QFront Howl jannett Martin, Carol Van Loo, Carol Williams, Karen jones, tSecond Howl Anne Cook, Rene Ellsworth, Bev Payne, and Curt Stubbs, 36 Summer Sessions In june and july of last summer Northern Arizona University, in Flagstaff, was overrun with Newspaper and Yearbook Workshoppers from all over the Western States. It's Holy tramatic triof, as the kids came to call their three workshop directors, Mr. jim Coffroth, Mr. Bert Bostrom, and Mr. Bob Cox, decked out in their flaming red jackets. It wasn't all work without any play, as they were given the chance to tour the Grand Canyon. While ditching their classes one day, they spent the afternoon on a picnic to Oak Creek Canyon, and sliding down the famous Slide Rock. The many honors of Girlis and Boyis State are received by hard work and determination. Selections were made by the faculty of Mesa High School. The University of Arizona becomes a home away from home for the Cirlis State, while the boys are hosted by Northern Arizona University. They begin their stay by dividing their camp into sections, These sections contain: cities, counties, and districts. In these cities they appointed a mayor, judges, congressmen, and a legislature. They ran their camp as if it were a big state. Decisions and many other involved acts were taken place during the summertime experi- ment in camp. They learned how a government was run and many of the strict rules in which it enforces. This year sixteen students made All-State from the Choral Department and Orchestra, compared to four that made All-State the year before. The students, in order to qualify, had to prepare a solo of an approved nature, do tonal memories, rhythm memories, and sight read from an original manuscript. All-State was a two day affair which was held March 3, with all of the music memorized in advance, for the big it Il!! '- 1 i E i is yr .1 tri Anytown delegates Bernie Lewandowski, Sheryl Suskind. and Wanda Yee represented MHS along with other delegates from all over the state. Boy and Cirl Staters, joe Drugmond, Darlene Brooks, Craig Cardon, Diane Chase, Laura Hosich, Steve Kittleson, and Brad Sitton. i i i concert that night. E! li '5iT5E1 img 37 Cirls Dreams Cause Boys Captivation Memorable moment is photographed at Christmas Formal. 3 S P r r N I'm in Heaven is the theme for Kathy Lindner and Richard Christmas cheer radiates from Diane Chase and Steve Kittleson. McEntire. 38 As the season of the green mistletoe approached the campus of Mesa High, Boys' League was busy preparing for the annual Christmas Formal which was held at the Mesa Community College ball-room, December 23. Students danced to the rhythmic music of the Varsity Men. 'SChristmas Tomorrowu was the theme chosen by the Boys, League President, Orlando Williams, for this year. Decorations were 'KWeird and 'KWay Out with mistletoe hanging all across the entrance to the dance floor. Climaxing the end of Twirp Week was the Co-ed Formal held at the Inter-State Center March 3rd, The dance kept members of Girls, League busy with preparations finding japanese decorations for weeks on end, as the theme was Sayonara. Music was provided by the Leo Woodls Band. Girls carried books, opened doors, and paid the bills as boys were given the week off. The girls were given the chance to plan the evening ac- cording to their own desires as to where to go to eat and most of all to go with the boy of her choice. Couples admire the many decorations of japanese culture at the Co-ed. Swinging into a Sayonara,' mood is Sue Carpenter and Orlando Williams, Dancing without shoes seems to be accepted at the Co-ed, as several couples relax and enjoy the atmosphere provided by Girls' League. Cirl's League Presents Twirp Week Popping popcorn, trays of pop, screams from the stand, and the backs of some football players were all descrip- tions ofthe sights and sounds of Cirl's and Boyis League members during football season this year. Each week of a home game, the members sold popcorn, pop, and candy to those who didn't want to leave their seats. Cirl's and Boyis League sponsored many dances and events held throughout the school year. In late Decem- ber, Boy's League sponsored the annual Christmas Formal. The theme, 'iChristmas Tornorrown only added to the excitement and thought of Christmas. Tinsel, lights, and ornaments were used as the main ingredients as the members of both leagues decorated the Christmas Tree in Old Main. Twirp Week is designated as girl's weekfl it is the week the girls are given the chance to ask That special boyn for a date. The girls also are allowed the privilege of carrying books, walking boys to their classes, opening doors, and paying the bills. At the Twirp Dance, held the Hrst day of the week, during the evening the Most Eligible Bachelor was crowned. During this week big girls dress up as little girls with odd stuffed animals, oxford shoes, pigtails, and lollipops for Little Girl's Day. The week is completed with the Co-ed in which the girls take the boys, Friday night. Cirl's League profits by selling popcorn at the home football games. 40 The Christmas season is begun by decorating the tree in the main hall. - I B , L Q l A look of innocence describes Karen jones on Little Girls Day, Dennis Keesler is crowned Most Eligible Bachelor. Frug and jerk are shunned as a slow pace is set by dancers in attendance at the Twirp Dance to highlight ht-ginning of Twirp Wt-ok Energetic students slow down to the pace of the Hearsemen. Disc jockey holds attention of students at the after game dance. 42 Bizarre rug s Stampeding out of the stadium after a football game, or herding out of the gym after a basketball game, students would head toward the ublaringn music and away outn dancing at an after game dance. Whether many kids showed up or not, fun was usually anticipated and quite often captured. There was a lot more to these dances than just dancing, however. When the visiting school was invited to attend, new friends were made and old friends were reunited for an interesting conversation of past expereinces and present encounters. Amusements were brought about by, not only contests during the dancing, but by the dancing itself. New steps were always coming in and the latest crazes would once again be replaced. After one of the last home basketball games, we invited Westwood to our dance to be held after the game. The victory for Mesa High was celebrated by her students, while the Westwood half brushed off their loss as the Royals played all their latest hits. The Mesa-Scottsdale game was highlighted by the crowning of Homecoming Queen Cathi Forshee and King Mitchell jones. Sitting regally on their thrones, Chris Price announced and crowned them. All the after game dances this year were sponsored by various clubs and organizations, each of whom added their own special touches to make each dance a little bit better. With the close of another year, the students of Mesa High wait patiently for the first dance of next year, the traditional Howdy Hop. As the Mesa-Westwood dance, students live it up with the Royals. Brought ut t After Game Dances Dancers gather and columns form as they swing to the rhythm and beat of the band at the dance after the basketball gamv in the jackrabbit Gym. Bananas and blindfolds provide a smashing success as Nedra Taylor, Harold Gentry Dixim Daniels, and Don Evans feed each other at the DHEA Dance. is Renee Ashley shows oil her matching outfit to the boys as the new members are being initiated into the Dance Club. Accomplishment is the expression of Bobby McKay as he dissects a XVU l' H1 . Btu ' .. : f i Halls become deserted as one last straggler lingers on at her locker. 44 Miscellaneous cl Campus confusion could be another name applied to Mesa High School as the day was begun. The library was a gathering place for much last minute studying for tests, working on research papers, or just plain taking it easy. Classes were held in order to acquaint the old and new students with many helpful features of the library. Fire drills were an occasional occurrence. During the fire drills you could hear voices from the background, laughing, whistling, and talking. During lunch many unbelievable sights were seen: students lined up to be served by Mr. and Mrs. Bookstore, or sit in the shade of a sour orange tree munching on cinnamon rolls from the cafeteria, or gossip in the Sophomore gossip circles. Clubs who made money by selling goodies to A Cappella watchers created a noon time scene. Amateur surgeons performed their first appendectomy on one of their specimens in Mrs. Lillian Shipleyls biology class. The smell of pizza from the Home Ee rooms mingled with the alcohol to produce a rather sobering smell. Last, but not least, were the many makes and kinds of cars that could be viewed, not only in the students parking lot, but in front of Old Main and the Social Studies building. Each student has the chance to contemplate his studies in the library. ds ampus Frolic H435 ,W J T F ., l - e s 53 ff- ' . - F- re :tyre Exchanging gossip, news, and jokes, students use the halls of Old Main. Dick DeCear is caught unexpectedly getting out of his car at school. 45 TN- M, . ,.A. . 5 Q-...kk 47,7 A group gathers in the library to hash over latest gossip and study. S bool Life Adds 46 A Cappella members rest between numbers in traditional Vesper Service. Variety nd Spice Whispering, singing, dancing, talking, and generally having a lot of fun seemed to happen daily at Mesa High. In the halls, at lockers, during or in between classes, students stopped to talk with one another. The bell rang and the mad rush began as frantic students strived to get to class on time, or take the consequences, which might have been 500 word reports or even worse. Many events and activities were held during the year on Campus, such as the faculty game in which the faculty played the j.V. basketball team. The teacheris dress was quite unusual and hilarious with everything from pajamas to an Indian with long hair. Our new string of Bunnies were something more than desirable. They seemed to be as talented as hippos and as graceful as bulls in a china shop. The skillfull talented teachers won over the I,V. team what seemed to be a little bit of luck. A Cappella, one of our many choral groups went on tours to clubs and churches, as well as to Arizona State University and the University of Arizona, during the year. The twenty-four Madrigals, a special choir group, was made up of only the singers. They performed on television and during many other activities. Mr. Harrop and Newell Cooper discuss a Home and Family topic SL ,Jeff Bunnies take on new proportions as the basketball team gladly fills in. Come on, be a sport, pleads Cochise Heath as the Faculty plays the j.V. team. f W Giving a way out appearance, juniors dance in their class assembly. STL I Y as 'Nlluuf 'vu N: J ,W ff . Dix IZ- 5143 Kill? Ygf ACTIVITIES 8 TO OUR RON G WERE B 1 E JT I wr . N l ND ould Be Politicians Serve Students During a Student Council meeting the class officers Darlene Brooks, Orlo Ison, and Nyle Creason have a friendly discussion about classes. Looking over the trophy case, Dennis Keesler, Athletic Commissioner talks with Nedra Taylor Cheer Commissioner, 50 Mesays Knight in shining armor, Craig Cardon, and his loyal staff of court justices served Mesa High during the year 66-67. Traditions, services and school policies are all set up as part of the daily routine. The canned food drive was sparked by class competition, with an award for the losers, A healthy pie-in-the-face was provided by Darlene Brooks, senior class president, for Orlo lson, junior class president, and Nyle Creason, sophomore class president, when the seniors won the competition. Sussette VVilliams, Student Body Vice Pre- sident, provided Craig with her comments and criticisms during the year. Debbie Dana, recording secretary, and Diane Chase, corresponding secretary, kept things run- ning on the bookkeeping end of the council. Kathy Phelps and Orlando Williams voiced their opin- ions for boys' and girls, leagues, at Student Council meetings. The Howdy Hop brought new and old friends together at the first dance of the year. Our Student Council buried the hatchet at the dinner with Westwood and established a friendly relation with our little sister. A few tears and forgotten memories were sparked at the Trad- itions Assembly. A day in the life of a student provided the main theme of presentation. Councils and commis- sioners all worked together for a healthy relation for school activities. Gathered in their natural surroundings Carol Dodge, Nancy Peterson and Chris Price discuss social events of the year. fv- Perplexed with being rushed with work from all sides, Craig Cardon, President, growls at his staff Sussette VVilliams, Vice Presidcntg Debbie Dana, Recording Secretaryg and Diane Chase, Corresponding Secretary. l '23 1 is! Dribbles of paint and old brushes are part of the daily routine for Carol Lofgreen, publicity commissioner. Weighted down with books are Or- janette Martin, publications commissioner, and Sally Barricklow, service commissioner, lend a hand. lando Williams and Kathy Phelps. HGoodiesM re Sold During Football Girls League: KBOTTOM ROW? Kathy Phelps, Fran Sykes, jane Skousen, Nikki Peterson, Mary Wilkin. LMIDDLE ROW? Mrs, Crow- ther, tsponsorl, Nancy Merkley, Terry Denham, Roberta Stark, , 1 ' ii, W Y A bit of harmony is provided by Yvonne Castillo, Laura Hosic, Diane Chase and Darlene Brooks. 52 ol' Yvonne Castillo. CTOPD Kris Nielsen, Susan Moody, Kathy Crandle, Donna Spencer, Marilyn Moody, Diana Denham. The Warriors providing golden tones for Girls League are Louise Wright, Yvonne Morris, Loretta Robsen, and Elizabeth Willis. Games B Leagues Sayonara served as the Twirp VVeek theme climaxed by the Co-ed. Twirp Week started out on Monday with the Twirp Dance. i'Dragon Dragn served as the theme for the dance. Tuesday was Slave Day where boys tagged girls as their slaves. Little Girls Day was the feature for Wednesday, where girls had the chance to come to school with their stuffed animals, suckers, and little girls appeared. Thursday was the all new Secret Lovers Day. On Friday the Climax ofthe week came with the Co-ed Formal. In May the Mothers and Daughters Tea was sponsored by Girls League. All girls attending Mesa High and their mothers were invited. They also had bake sales to raise money for the Save a Heart project. K'Buy your goodies here, at the lowest prices in Staten, was yelled by many Boys League members as they sold pop at the football games. The price was raised for a couple of the games but onceragain lowered to their lowest in the state prices. Other boys could help Boys League sell pop and receive a free ticket to the Christmas Formal which is sponsored by Boys League. The theme for this years formal was Christmas Tomorrown. This was carried out by ultra modern design. The feature was the geometric straight line curves of red and green crepe paper for a false ceiling. For the first time the formal was held in the new Mesa Community College Student Union Ballroom. Boys League: tB0'I'I'OM ROWD Murr Erring, Geoff Hogue, Orlando Williams, Dwight Dana. QSECOND ROWJ Tim Richardson, Wayn Evans, Clarence Comton. fTHlRD ROW? Harold Gentry, Van Garner 1' The modern design decorations were enjoyed by couples at the Christmas Formal in the Mesa Community College Student Union Ballroom. -qwqf i ,! f jim Hatch, Rusty james. KTOP ROW? jerry Phelphs, Mr. Haslam, tsponsorl, Mr. Hendrickson, tsponsorl, Mr. jones, tsponsorl. Steve Hall. 53 Clubs And Council Serve Communit Chomp the VVarriors was the cry as Key Club passed out carrots at the VVcstwood game. This project helped raise school spirit as the jackrabbits gnawed their car- rots. Key Club is a community and international organ- ization, Members are chosen by their grades and per- sonality. Through the efforts of twenty-two members and the Mesa Student Body, toys came to needy children at Christmas time. The Marine Corp Reserve repaired and distributed the collected toys. Key Club also spon- sors a needy family at the holidays. The Marque over the locker area is carefully attended by Key Club members. The weekls events are recorded for the Student Bodyis convenience. Minor sports were promoted through the portable scoreboard supplied by Key Club. An all sophomore honor club, Cold Key serves the Mesa Community as well as the Mesa students. Applications are filled out and the girls are chosen without discrimi- nation on a secret basis. The grade average and person- ality play an important roll in selecting of the girls. Graduation is the main event ushered during the year by Cold Key Club. Traditionally the uniforms are a simple dress designed and made by the members, Our Gold Key Club was chosen to usher the All District Music Concert. Established to bring a closer relationship between the school clubs, Presidents' Council meets periodically to discuss activities and events of their club. Conflicting club projects never happen at Mesa High because ofthe planning that goes into each event. Christmas comes to unfortunate children through the efforts of the Marines and Key Club as they collect toys for tots. Key Club: QBOTTOM ROW? Paul Nicely tpresidentl, Van Garner, joe Drugmond. QSECOND ROWD john Hoke, Wayne Evans. QTHIRD 5-4 ROWJ Mike Woods, Cary Williams, Reed Cooley, CTOP ROWJ Dan Furbee, Thomas Ball, Renard jolly. Gold Key: CBOTTOM ROWJ Teri Acosta, Betty Berguson, Wanda Qsponsorb. QTOP ROW? Janice Carpenter, Sue Hasenfield, Chris Yee, Mrs. Leppla isponsorb. QMIDDLE ROW? Ruth Hallenback, Nelson, Patti Rotherick, Debbie johnson. Debbie jones, Pat Valenzuela, Marilee Rowley, Mrs. Kellenbenz Presidents' Council: iBOT'I'OM ROWJ Sally Barricklow, Flora Dale Castilli, Rene Ellsworth, Karen Walker, Becky Lillywhite. QTOP Molten, Mary Felton, judy Yee. QMIDDLE ROWJ Elaine McArthur, ROW? Ernie Nicely, David Beargureau, Steve Coobns, Stewart Riggs. 55 Intent faces of Service Council members listen to Sally Barricklow as they plan the future fire drills and the annual clean-up campaign. Service Council: KBOTTOM ROW? Sally Barricklow, Nancy Nicoll, Patty Lines, Theron johnson. CSECOND ROWD june Willis, Kathy Osborn, Ruth Hollenbeck, Terri Denham, Wanda Yee. QTHIRD ROWJ Fire Prevention HQuick, hurry, hurryu, may be heard by a student as a fire drill takes place at Mesa High. Service Council which is in charge of these drills and other such safety projects at school, is always trying to break fire drill records. Clean up week is also sponsored by Service Council. At Christmas time they provided a needy family with food and presents. There were many students walking around the campus who were wearing signs saying UBuy a Mumn. This was part of Coodwills annual fund raising project of selling gold mums for the Home Corning Came and Dance. A valentine could be sent to ones sweetheart by buying these from Goodwill during lunch time. They also purchased pictures of all the presidents to be hung in the social studies. The first assembly which was the Old, New Faces Assembly was put on by Fine Arts Council. Under the direction of Carol Dodge, Fine Arts Commissioner, the assembly followed a hillbilly theme. Such things as make-up, props, and costumes were taken care of by the council. Other members were busy directing. The colorful Christmas Assembly was also put on by Fine Arts Council. The assembly featured choruses, dancers, singers, actors, teachers, and parents. All their work was put on for all those attending Mesa High and all alumni were invited. Flora Moffet, judy Yee, Jeanne Payne, Gayle Fulfer, Judy Nelson, joan Hall. CTOP ROWD Sharon johnson, Moreen Elson, Vonda Hinman, Susan johnson, Brenda Brooks, Rena Deuker, Ann Cook. 56 S Improved Service Council aff . , , A 95 . if .2 QL? r Goodwill: QBOTTOM ROWJ Dennis Keesler, Sheryl Suskind, Marta Skousen, Stewart Driggs. QSECOND ROWJ Sue Oliver, Kathy Clark, Marlene Klotz, Nancy Peterson, Terry Denham, jane Skousen. QTHIRD ROWJ jody Aycock, Rene Elsworth, Nedra Taylor, Sharon Taylor, Laura Hosick, Chris Little. CTOP ROW? Mr. Harrop, fsponsorl, Craig Cardon, Debbie Dana, Murr Erring, Diana Denham, David Noble. Fine Arts: fB0'I'I'OM ROW? Penny Rowe, Elaine Foster, Eileen Berry, Diana Denham, Carol Dodge, Bobbi Pratt, june Willis, KSECOND ROW? Chris Brandon, Bruce O'Dell, Bernie Lewendowski, Patty Shumway, Rene Elsworth, Diane Rogers. QTHIRD ROW? Betty Ber eson, Sue Carpenter, Pat Shultz, Sam Cristler, Terry Denham, Ruti Hollenbeck, Pam Cox, Elaine Decker. fTOP ROWJ Chris Nielsen, David Rowley, Heber Farnsworth, Nathan Wescott, Brenda Brooks, Rena Deuker, Sue Sowder. 57 Preparing to be sworn in at the N.H.S. Assembly, new members listen intently to the requirements needed to become an honored member. National Honor: QBOTTOM ROW? Sandra Kelly, Rene Ellsworth, Rose Nobes, Chris Little, Steve Kittleson, Robin Hein. QSECOND ROWD Marta Skousen, jolyne Holloway, Karen Hutchenson, Yvonne Castillo, Renee jones, Mary Perky, Judy Yee, Peggy Keating, Rita Biesen, Karen jones. CTHIRD ROWJ Carol Williams, Diane Rogers, Vonetta Lawlor, Donna Spenser, Becky Lillywight, Bonnie English, 58 ational Honor Newly initiated members of N.H.S. receive a firm handshake and a certificate signifying their acceptance academically, as honor students. Diane Chase, Penny Matheson. QFOURTH ROWD Calyn White, Madlyn Merdock, Jody Aycoclc, Beth Allred, Arleen Woolf, Pat Kinsworthy, Lois Hutchensen, Terry Viclcre, CTOP ROWJ Mr. jarvis, tsponsorj, Carl Stradling, Van Garner, Brad Sitton, David Beargureau, Ruiiel Flinn, Dennis Brumand, Greg Grudger, Paul Nicely, Orlando Wi iams. Holds All School For the first time at Mesa High a regular assembly was held for the induction of the new National Honor Society members. The assembly was conducted by president Rene Ellsworth and featured guest speaker Mr. Udall who spoke to the students. The new members were called out of the audience and were presented a certificate by Mr. Noble. To obtain membership acceptance was based upon, scholarship, service, leadership, and character. The object of the chapter was to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, a desire to render service, and to promote worthy leadership. Besides being an honorary club National Honor took up the challenge of raising 825.00 for the School Save A Heart project. As it was so it shall be , was the theme chosen by Gah-tso Club to reign over the traditional Gah-tso Rally. Much time was spent by its members in picking this universal theme. The night following the rally a dance was held after the Westwood football game, sponsored by Gah-tso. The jackrabbit Gym was decorated with many of the props used by the classes in competition. For raising money for club projects the members sold chocolate bars during the winter months. During the spring the water-carnival and all campus party were carried out by Gah-tso. Then at the Farewell Assembly Gab-tso Cup was presented by Mary Felton, president to the class accumulating the most points in all competition. Induction Assembl M, w. - . 'iii QM: Good tasting calories for only fifty cents are willingly sold to Kathy Clark by an energetic Gah-tso member, Rene Ellsworth. Cah-Tso: CBOTTOM ROW? Mary Felton, Bernie Lewandowski, Keating, Mary jane Hildebrand, Kathy Phelps, Dixie Daniels. KTOP Nancy Nichols, Russell Flynn. CSECOND ROWJ judy Yee, Gretchen ROWD Nadelyn Murdock, jody Aycock. Ernest Nely. CHRIS Price. Shatz, june Willis, Yvonne Castillo, Carol Van Loo, Sandy Kelly, Mary Miller, john Thomas, David Rowly. QTHIRD ROWJ Beth Allred, Rene Ellsworth, Vanetta Lawler, Peggy 59 A nf itla 5 ,Mi , X, lf,-V31 M Social Council And Future urses Social Council: QBOTTOM ROW? Sherry Strigas, Marlene Klotz, Gayle Fulfer, Bernie Lewandowski, Carol Lofgreen, Ianet Dilman, Leah Ladee, Cynthia Sherwood. KMIDDLE ROWD Toy Burns, Diane Hall, Cathy Clark, Phyllis Randolph, Dana Whiticer, Pat Shultz, Kris Nielsen, Kathy Standage, Sharon Taylor. CTOP ROWJ Mary Felton, Laura Hosick, Chris Ries, Dianne Peterson, Kathy Crandall, Mary Miller, Susan Moody, Sue Oliver, Chris Price. Z C o ns proper care. F.N.A.: CBOTTOM TOWJ Karen Waker, Anna Van Hoose, Louise Lenz, CTOP ROWJ Mrs. Keeline, Csponsorl, Ruth VanDerwall, Pat Bray, Darlene Kolling. 60 Giving a helping hand is school nurse, Mrs, Keeline, as she demonstrates to F.N.A. members Promote Projects Again this year DECA sold advertising for the Supersti- tion. Between selling candy apples and night shirts the students worked every day after school for a store in downtown Mesa. Learning by working on the job was the principle by which DECA worked. Some students worked in grocery stores and as clerks in department stores. Going door to door from business to business the Distributive Education students sold advertising ads in competition with their arch rival across town . . . West- wood. The DECA members had their own room and window in the West Main building of MHS. Here, the students spent their one afternoon class learning about their assorted jobs, then 5th and 6th periods they spent on the job. DECA held their annual parent night December 6, which was held in order to give the parents a chance to get an idea of what DECA was all about. During the program Rita Greene, Vice President. pre- sented the Top Sales Award to Pam McDannel and Carolyn Downing for selling over 8600 worth of year- book advertising for the year. Mr. Louis Giallonardo was sponsor again this year with john Thomas, president, Rita Greene, senior vice-president, Carolyn Downing, junior vice-presidentg Pat Weeks, parliamentariang Debbie Dayg treasurerg Barbara Burney, historiang and Michele Tanner, secretary. 1 YHE Adding the final touches to a swim suit display, Glen Skumlien straightens a sandal as DECA officers, Barbara Burney, watches, D.E.C.A.: fBOTTOM ROWJ Mr, Ciallonardo, tsponsorj, Carylon Downing, Debbie Day, Micheal Tamer, Barbara Burney, john Tho- mas, Rita Green, Pat Weeks, Susan McDannel. CSECOND ROWJ Karen Scott, Carla Gilpen, john Porter, Dea Brown, Barbara Warren, Nancy Williams, Sandy O'Carrol, Bev Katlin, Irma'Lopez. CTHIRD ROW? Mike Burd, juanita Lamar, Ken Totten, Barbara Bailey, Linda White, Helen Clark, Sally Hernandez, john Allen. CTOP ROWD Annette Sryan, john Towne, Bob Moore, Glen Skumlien, joe Whitt- lake, Lean Wenger, Ron Kolling. 61 Sweets Provides VICA With Aches And , en, , e fx , F.T.A.: QBOTTOM ROWJ Susette Williams, Rita Biesen, Carol Willi- Talbot, Carla Mineer, Janette Skousen, Penny Bender, QTOP ROWJ ams, Trudy Schlvsirlgvr. MIS- Huber, tsponsorl. QMIDDLE R0Wl Judy Fullerton, Karen Peterson, Janice McDowell, David Bloom, Lee Patty Hoerig, Diane Bray, JoLynn Holloway, Sandi Sherwood, Connie Kockerhans, Claressa Huber, Bonnie Reidhead. VICA: QBOTTOM ROWJ Evelyn Whitford, Lucy Valenzula, Carla Price, Ken Upton. CTOP ROWJ Mr. Thompson, Csponsorl, Richard McLeod, Vianne Hennike. LMIDDLE ROWJ Karen Shomalce, Gloria Phillips, Charles Jacob, Victor Parker, Dennis Rogers, John Peterson, Acosta, Jim Ekins, Joe Torres, Larry Bingham, Pat Kinsworthy, Linda Steve Childs, 62 oney To jingle Prospective teachers explored the various fields of teaching in the Future Teachers of America. The qualit- ies and traits of a successful teacher were discussed, The F.T.A. visited other valley schools to get a broader view of their future field. Mrs. Huber and Mr. johnson sponsored the club again this year and invited many guest speakers and planned events. The annual back to school tea for summer weary teachers introduced the new and reacquaints of the old friends. The theme this year was 'iAlice in Wonderlandu and proved to be successful. The 'igreen thumbw society or better known as Future Farmer's of America elected Sue Bradley to be their sweetheart this year. Mr. Cray and Mr. Hatch sponsored this career club and planned events and speakers. Sue Bradley was crowned at the annual FFA western dance. All the members were active in the Arizona State Fair and local farm projects. The tradi- tional levis jackets are worn by the members. The two new work experience clubs to be at Mesa High are COBA and VICA. These clubs sponsored fund raising projects to build up their budget. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America sold Cotton Candy on February 14 and 15. The patriotic purple whipped sugar supplied nu- merous cavities and extra pounds to the campus. COBA sold carnations for Valentineis day. These delicate cor- sages of red, white, or peppermint flowers were dis- played by many sweethearts for Yalentineis day. These work clubs meet fourth hour to talk over office procedures and then they go to work. Work experience clubs are new to Mesa High but are promising to be very successful. FFA: CBOTTOM ROWJ Wayne Wancura, Bill West, Steve Katich, Tom Miller, Steve Coombs, Franklin Brock. LMIDDLE ROWD Donnie Freeman, Mr. Hatch, Csponsorl, William Ward, Larry Walker, Larry N 7' 7009 K K if COBA: LBOTTOM ROW? Sara jimenez, Carol Brandt, Mrs. Miller, Csponsorl. CSECOND ROWJ Marilyn Berry, Beneviene Moreno, Bev- erly Adair. YTHIRD ROWD Linda Moore, Francie Barber, Terry Vikre. QFOURTH ROWl jerry Rudd, Margie Hollbaugh, Colleen Kalmbach, Dale Appellgate. KTOP ROWl Alice Samchez, Edna Price, Linda jackson, MaryAnne Virginia. Ramsey. CTOP ROW? Richard Rogers, Andy Dobson, janice Dobson, Nancy Ryan, Mr. Cray, lsponsorl. 63 t-aa French Club: LBOTTOM ROWJ Marla Dand, Beth Allred, David Beaugereau, Mary jane Hildebrand, QSECOND ROWJ Marsha Cary, Sherry Strigas, Louise Espin, Gale Fulfer, Anna Halls, jolynn Hal- Hutchensen, Pat LeBeau, Sandy Sanspaugn, Trudy Schlesinger, Mardi Peterson, Chris Allen, CTOP ROWJ Loos Hutchenson, Marilyn Dav- idson, Arlene Woolf, Sandy Hanst, Anne Cook, lann MacMaor, Mark loway, Mrs. King Qsponsorb, QTHIRD ROWJ Lynn White, Karen Eaton. l as .- lr L Spanish Club: QBOTTOM ROWJ Dale johnson, Sandy Chapman, Pat Schultz, Norma Cota, Bonnie Reidhead. QSECOND ROWD Mrs. Fodor Qsponsorl, Ruth Vanderwall, Linda Blanco, Henry Acedo, Elaine Foster, Helen Barber, Patsy Valenzuala, Leona Jacobson, Chris Acedo. CTHIRD ROWJ Mrs, Seigmiller Csponsorl, Doug Hickman, Linda 64 Matiney, Sandy Sherwood, Diana Henrickson, Rebecca Arquelly, Karen Paterson, Alicia Badilla, Mary Perky, Gail Sovereign. QTOP ROWJ Dale Daly, Mr. Oters Lsponsorl, Vonda Hinmen, Albert Moreno, Anne Cathcart, David Farnsworth, Lope Vega, Terry Acosta, Marcos Suskind. Language Clubs The highlights experienced by the German Club mem- bers during the year were climaxed by the Salt River Valley German Club Festival held at Mesa High in February. Many natives from Germany were in attend- ance to give the festival an European atmosphere. A full house attended the annual talent show in November. The MIA dancers, the main attraction, did several well-known German folk dances. A resident of Holiday Village gave the members a dollar for services rendered above and beyond the call of duty the night they Christmas carolled in the neighborhood. The Spring Party in March couldnlt help but have been a success, after Kay Gooch, the German Club scapegoat, decided to go swimming with her clothes on. The Yuletide season was greeted in spirit at a party for Mesa French students. The international flavored dinner in February found the French club actively participa- ting. An outstanding student was awarded a scholarship to further French studies. Speakers and cultural pro- grams also highlighted this yearis events. 'Buenos diasl and a chili flavored Easter was tasted by the Spanish Club as they spent the holidays in Old Mexico. Calories, in the form of cookies and brownies. added extra money for the project. Official gold and silver MHS pins were sold during the year to promote funds. The retired folks and residents at Case Del Sol were serenaded Spanish style for Christmas. In their busy schedule the Spanish Club also took time out for movies, dinners, and other trips during the year. Var In Activities 5 j . if 2' , ...,., The fearless traveler in the desert, Curt Stubbs, pantomimes his way through the German Club Talent Show. W.. -N fu. . . , Q? Q 53' F 1 L 1.2 if If Y f it li 5 afar . T Q 1 bg. : Idl- ,,.f- 'Tl a 491 Qvgll 1. ::,.i .iiill-l.. if wlulgl. ' 'fl .Q l....'.::iF: g.,..1..l'- 1' I l ii'u:l 'i Cerman Club: QBOTTOM ROWJ Nancy Young, Leah Laake, Yvonne Castillo tpresidentl, Ward Eaton. QSECOND ROWJ Yolanda Dom- inguez, joyce Ellwood, janene McNiel, Mary Wilkins, Louise Lenz, Tommy Ayres, Robert Kangas, Robert Kingsley, Judy Fullerton. QTHIRD ROW, Claire Sprinze, Sue Hasenfield, Vonetta Lawlor, Becky Lillywhite, Chris Little, Debbie Sitton, Chris Robbins, Mike Kirsham, Theresa Sprinzl. LTOP ROWD Albert Vantine, Gary Mahr, Stephen Prickett, Don Swaney, Roger Smith, Stephen Thompson, Thomas Ball, Mr. jones tsponsorl, 65 Hurrahs And Bangs Amplified By Club Girls Athletic Association: QBOTTOM ROWD Becky Abrahams, johnie Wilkins, joan Sarerlee, Elaine McArthur, Connie Hodges, Mrs. Rood tsponsorb, josie Pnea, Susan Heaton. QSECOND ROWJ Pat Valenzuela, Sandy Fitch, judy Hoke, Sandra Penrod, Sandy Bernard, julie Valenzuela, Ruby Hurtado, Alice Moreno, Chris Acedo, Becky Arguelles, Debbie Sitton, Terri Starks. QTHIRD ROWD Lyn Hilde- brand, Donna Wilson, Kathy Cowgar, Sharyth Stewart, Sherry Wilkin, Nancy Garroutte, judy Briggs, Marty Richardson, Mary Roinuse. CFOURTH ROWJ Norma Church, Angie Montoya, Kathy jones, Terri White, Donna Bernard, Mary Silides, joLynn Grange, Huanoni Owen, Donna Feard, Debbie Duke, Merla Mimillion, Donna Litz. QTOP ROWJ Cora Dayton, Olivia Montoria, Anne Espeland, Kary Montano, Pam Dehnert, Sarah Valinzuela, Diana Henrikson, lnetter Gardner, Carolyn Hill. Lettermen's Club: CBOTTOM ROWJ Thomas Figuero, Mitchell Waite, Clifford Kinney, David johnson, Newell Cooper, Floyd Guiti- errez, Stewart Driggs, Douglas Harless, Albert Moreno. CSECOND ROWJ jim Schultz, Mitchell jones, David Noble, Leon Dunn, Harold Gentry, Werner Ludwig, Phil Harters, Bennett Chiago, Richard Ruiz, joe Acosta, David Singer, Coach Fowler Csponsorj. CTHIRD ROWJ Darry Brown, jeff Hogue, Greg Stradling, David Beaugureau, Tom 66 Dawson, Robert Sanderson, Gus Chavey, Frank Mendoze, Ray Gon- zales, Coach Shumway Csponsorj. CFOURTH ROWJ Dick DeGear, Don Evans, Eric Swanson, Don McCleve, Ron Harger, David Newman, Don McKinnon, David Rensberger, Wayne Wancura, Coach Smith Csponsorj. CTOP ROWP Donnie Freeman, john Yarger, Cary Abney, Dennis Keesler, Dan Bowers, Craig Cardon, Ken Hatcher, Rick Crandal, Pat Willis. Sale Activities Popcorn, megaphones, and a friendly CAA member were familiar sights on campus during football season. This is one gimmick that not only raised funds but also school spirit. Once again Christmas came to a needy family as CAA surprised them with food, toys, and clothing. Competition was keen and the girls were kept on their toes when GAA went to North High School, in Phoenix, for the Valleyls volleyball sportsday. Active members were kept busy with volleyball and softball games. To end softball sportsday an award banquet was held. Encouraging school spirit and loyalty to Mesa High are the main objectives of M-Club. The opportunity to be in this club is given to male students who earn varsity letters in athletics. A unique car, and heavy hammers were part of the plot against Westwood at the Car Bash presented by M-Club. Branded foreheads, noses pressed against palm trees, and Christmas Carols were some of the commands slaves had to carry out to be in M-Club. VVacky antics rocked the gymnasium as the coaches fumbled in attempts to beat the Harlem Clowns. Though defeat was anticipated the coaches put up a good fight and provided needed funds for the Letter- men's Club. The largest dance club in the history of Mesa High held their initiation in front of the Student Body to of HClementine,', revised. The traditional scrubbing of the seal provided laughter and spirit for new Dance Club members. Cinderella twirled her way into hearts of Mesa High students at the Dance assembly. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Coleman the assembly drew a pleasing crowd. Posing as the Maypole stick, janet Dangel and her fellow Dance Club hopefuls perform for student body during initiation. .fe its Dance Club: LBOTTOM ROWD Mrs. Coleman tsponsorl, Cheri Housley, Nancy Tavis, Miriam Turley, Flora Moffett, Lissa Edwards. t2nd. ROW? jay Elwood, Debbie Snow, Pat Shultz, Candy Edwards, Mary Felton, Lynn Gustafson, Kim Smith, Bernie Lewandowski, Lark Rowe, Patsy Fimbres, Kristen Matheson, Pat LeBeau. t3rd ROW? Karen Scott, Shirle Ennegon, Linda Deal, Leah Laake, Connie Sheldon, Penny Rowe, Roberta Stark, Debbie Duke, Belinda Huffaker, Pam White, Patty Ely, Terri Denham. QTOP ROWJ Marilyn Christo- pher, Susan Tomkinson, Debbie Cook, Dennise Boyle, Helen Clark, Brenda Brooks, janet Dangel, Vonda Hinman, Nan Apger, Arleen Woolf, Pat Shultz, Sue Pyburn. 67 Future Hornemakers of rneriea Give Debate: QBOTTOM TOWD Mary jane Hilclibrand, Linda Burnham, Marla Shelly, Penny Rowe, Ronny Doughter. iTOP ROWJ Ron Terry Starks, Mrs. Merrill, Qsponsorl. CMIDDLE ROWJ Pete Jacobsen, Hodges, Curt Stubbs, Janice Rentzel, Mr. Patterson, Csponsorl. Future Homemakers of America: QBOTTOM ROWJ joan Hargis, Blecha. CTOP ROWD Debbie Coggins, Sue Carpenter, Dale Castellini, Helen Ashton, Debbie Chapman, Claire Sprinzl, Chris Acedo, Alaina Ruby Taylor, Miss Wenzel, Csponsorj. oontime Luncheon The educational films you enjoyed were brought to you by the Audio Visual crew. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Rowley and Mr. Feeney, this club has been observed for a long time on Mesa High's campus. When the boys signed up for Audio Visual, they worked in the showing of films. The boys were responsible for the equipment and its serviceability. Records were kept of every film that was shown. Mesa High had a vast selection of films to order, and the teachers found them to be a very useful device. Did the war in Vietnam bother you? Did your parents push too hard on you for school grade averages? You should have taken your problems to the Debate Club and they would have discussed your troubles. For the first time since 1964, there was an organized Debate Club at Mesa High. The participating members in the club were picked to represent Mesa High in formal debate tournaments. Linda Burnham was the elected president, Terry Starks filled the place of the vice- president, and Mary jane Hildebrand was the secretary this year. The All Girls Open House featured Mrs. Veon Shipe, noted lecturer from Judson School, who gave a talk on the importance of inner beauty. The Future Homemak- ers of America sponsored other events. This year's president of FHA was Dale Castellini and the club was sponsored by Miss Pat Wenzel. Audio Visual: LBOTTOM BOXYJ David Matz, john Stewart, Miki- Barclay, Greg Massey. QMIDDLE ROWJ jerry Coombs, james Oliver, Larry Martz, Dave Sutherland. Mr. Feeney. Lsponsori. QTUP ROW! i N Running a projector is a tricky business, and jack Crommon displays the proper method of threading for the school films. VVayne Carnbell, Cale Elliot, Terry Childs, Bill Stephenson, Mr. Rowley, tsponsorl. Lai fi 69 it 'A' 'EW f it-. ,V ff . . ,,.,.a-M..w.a....s-Q All the colors of the rainbow are used in color wheels as Sylvia Fosh, president of Brush and Palette, helps the students, Helping Hands Are A helping hand in the library was provided by the Serendipity members. This club took over some of the minor library jobs to help the teachers in charge. Finding that a certain needed book presented quite a problem to the average MHS student, a Serendipity member was always close at hand to help. Distributing the returned books to their proper shelf in the library, keeping the card catalog up to date, and checking out books for the students were only a few of the every day jobs performed by the members. Mrs. MacDonald was the sponsor for this year. The Mesa library was con- cerned with the sale of paper back novels this year and the members promoted the sale. The Man From Uncle to the paper back dictionary were available for student purchase. The future librarians are a needed help to the library staff. The club was organized to introduce inter- ested students to the writers and the workers of the library. A dab of white paint, a squirt of purple, and a dribble of gold, brought the Brush and Palette. These art students were formed together under the sponsorship of Mr. Sebring to bring them closer to art workings. Sylvia Fosh was this year,s president and the other members all had an interest in art. Brush and Palette was a fairly active club around the Mesa High campus this year. Guest people, art shows, and presentations were all part of the yearis activities. 'ff q dw ' 1 M 1 thy Q Brush and Palette: QBOTTOM ROW? Mary Martinez, Carol Lofgreen Chris Ries. QSECOND ROWJ Alice Ries, Kathy Osborn, Annette Hallsi Francis Thompson, JoAnn Carter. CTHIRD ROWJ Sylvia Fosh, Janette 70 Skousen, Janice Bailey, Gloria Johnston. CTOP ROWJ Craig Bellom, Alayne Blecha, Clarence Comton, Mr. Sebring tsponsorj. Provided B Serendipit For Library ag... How about this one Mrs. McDonald? asked Sandy Shoemaker as Serendipity member, Sandy Shoemaker, assists Karin Monyelle and she pulls out a volume from the shelf containing a variety of books. Kathy Lindner in selecting a paperback book for sale in the library. Serendipity: KBOTTOM ROWJ Mrs. McDonald, Csponsorl, Sandy Dees, Sandy Shoemaker, Dee Ann Whitney, jeanne Payne. Celeste Sanson, julie Guthrie, Mrs. McMickle, Csponsorl. lTOP ROWJ Lilliam Stansell, Ceneviene Moreno. 71 Don McKinnon portrays a commentator, jackrabbit, as he refers to his script during a rehearsal tor a pep assembly. ix axsisnasigwml Last minute details are given out by head criminal, Newell Cooper, to his fellow cellmates escapees in the Yuma basketball pep assembly. Pep Assemblies l ' .1 Pep Council fBOTTOM ROW? Diane Allred, Marylin Moody, Mary Felton, Bobbie McMasters, QSECOND ROW? Beverly Payne, Gay- lynne White, Phyllis Randoff, Kathy Goodman. LTHIRD ROWJ Grant 72 Massey, Don McKinnon, Mitchel jones, Greg Hamblin. CTOP ROWJ Allen Reidhead, Rick Crandall, Dick DeGear, Stewart Driggs. Publications elite are members of Quill and Scroll. Maintaining a 2.8 grade average or better and working in some form of publications are the reguirements for the club membership. This honorary club has the privi- lege of being on the national records in VVashington. Quill and Scroll is the only American official journalism club. This year the members chose to remain honorary contrary to becoming actively involved in events. Under the sponsorship of Mr. David Bacon and Mrs. Barbara Neilsen the club raised funds to send members to the summer Flagstaff work camp. No officers were elected this year and the club was kept generally inactive. Active members of Pep Council promoted jackrabbit enthusi- asm through the pep assemblies. The unusual skits added sparkle and caught the students attention in the after school assemblies. Everything from take offs on television shows to witches brews, and to knights in broken castles romped across the stage. The members wrote, directed, made costumes and scenery,and even put on their original skits. Each presentation was approved by the administration before the student body viewed them. Raising funds for the heart monitor brought a raffling of slaves to Pep Council. The Cheerleaders and prominent basketball squad were the articles for sale. Coach Heath auctioneered the event that included dates to jack-In- Box, a free hair wash, and back rub, and even a date for a dance. Sponsor of Quill and Scroll, Mr. David Bacon orients the members to the standards and benifits of the nationally known club, See Host mateur Comedians Quill and Scroll: KBOTTOM ROWl Kathy Linder, Pat Schultz, Carol Van Loo, Darlene Davis, Karen jones, Carol Williams, Donna Yan- Sickle, Beverly Payne. CTOP ROW? Mr. Bacon Csponsorb, Anne Cook, VI janette Martin, jim jensen. Richard Nlefintire. Nirs. Nielsen, tsponsorl. ,,,..4-Qi Sliding the team to victory the Cheerleaders are Nedra Taylor, Captain, Cathie Forshee, Dian Warren, Dixie Daniels, Renee jones, and Terri Tate. 74 Leaders Control Chosen through hard work and cheer ability the cheer- leaders looked forward to a year of school spirit promo- tion and hoarse voices. Cheerleaders could be found bashing westwoodmobiles and cheering in the street on most any afternoon. Three seniors and three juniors composed this yearis cheerleading squad, Serving on Student Council as Cheer Commissioner and being head cheerleader was senior Nedra Taylor. Besides their job of cheering much time was spent painting signs and divining ways to promote school spirit. Going, going, gonein During a pep assembly auc- tioneer, Coach Heath, received bids of all kinds for the Varsity Cheerleading squad. Adding suspense for the audience the cheerleaders were placed behind a curtain with only their legs showing. Coming out from the curtain each one made pledges to her new owner. One of the vows made was to take her date to 31 Flavors and out to dinner. Basketball season brought about new cheers. Many of the old familiar cheers were replaced with new and different cheers. Long hours were spent in making up and perfecting these cheers before presenting them to the Student Body. Through new cheers, spirit and sportsmanship are supplied for the junior Varsity teams by judy Hester, Alice Ries, and Liz Kinsworthy. Enthusiastic Iackrabbits Games Clap your hands. Stamp your feet. Mesa High School can't be beat. sffbrfzm, Jfida:-mg, Leadership, ingenuity, and a sense of humor is supplied by Mrs. Determined Mitchell jones isn't really chasing Terry Tate, but they Coleman, Mother Bunny, for the Bunnies and Cheerleaders. are leading the jackrabbit team on the field at the Arcadia game. High Kickers Entrance Sports Fans Cheers are given by the Bunnies as they support the basketball A well disciplined split is executed by Bunnie, Vicki Urrea during a team at a home game. basketball half-time routine. Forming a circle of pom pons are the Mesa High Bunnies from left to captainl Donna Wilson, Fran Sykes, Nancy Tavis, Sheri Housley, right: Evelia Guerrero, tco-captainl Francis Thompson, Debbie Sears, Robin Hein, Marta Skousen, Miriam Turley, Sheryl Suskind, Vicki Urrea, lco- 76 Purple pom pons, long bunny ears, a fluffy, white cotton tail, and pink lipstick noses are all part of a Mesa High Bunnie. Under the direction of Mrs. Marsha Coleman, the Bunnies presented some unusual dance routines this year. White skirts and black gloves were the theme to the Pink Panther presented at a football pep assembly. A touch of Mexico was added with sarapes and straw hats to the tune of i'Numero Cincofl Other skits this year included Seratehy, XVhipped Cream. uOyer There, and Winchester Cathedral. The Bunnies performed a dance in USweetheart Timei' presented at Westwood Auditorium. MShakersl' or better seen as purple and gold pom pons on sticks were sold to raise funds and spirit. Seamstress bunnies whipped up checkered skirts for part of their number. School color day, Friday, the Bunnies wear purple and gold jumpers for uniformity. A Bunnie must have a high grade average, good attendance and charm. She must have dance mobility, be able to kick, do the splits and perform various steps. Being a Bunnie is a full-time job and this year twelve fulfilled the task. U I bid twelve dollarsln Echoed through the auditorium and the entire Bunnie squad bought Craig Cardon for the Heart Monitor project. Twelve screaming, short-skirted girls ran on to the stage to carry off their prize at the pep assembly. The co-captains Yicke Urrea and Evelia Guerrero at- tended summer pom pon camp to learn new dance methods. The historian this year was Marta Skousen. A brightly colored sarape, a straw hat, and Bunnie, Nancy Tayis, add a touch of old Mexico to jackrabbit Gym during half time. iii 231 xt! .J 3 3, r fi li it .. Q, fs gf Si 5 r 2 3 QT C 2? l i i Perky bunny ears and a fuzzy cotton tail on Bunnie, Sheri Housley, promote jackrabbit spirit for the Westwood football bash. 77 Rabbette Leaders are: Carol Dodge, main leader, Beverly Payne, roper, June Willis, line, Judy Nelson, roperg and Darlene Brooks, line Rabbettes ake Seven-thirty in the morning under the summer heat two weeks before school started was where the learning of good showmanship began for seventy-four girls. The basic fundamentals of marching were mastered with the band. Then on the first day of school, screams and tears, blowing of whistles and a horn, as Hve seniors were picked to be leaders of the 1966-67 Rabbettes. Besides performing at the football games and in parades with the band, there were basketball games and special shows. During the year the Rabbettes performed more times than ever before. Many new props were used by the marchers. There were parasols for weather shows, balls, hats, canes, and flags. They also built a snowman while dancing to 'KFrosty the Snowmann in a basketball show. The ropers performed with their ropes such tricks as the skip, and the over head lasso. They used all sizes of ropes from the giant sixty footer to small ten foot ropes. They also did special jump roping in basketball shows. Together they also did marching drill, On January 5, at Sir Georges Smorgasbord the drill team received awards. There were thirty-six, six inch letters given out for two years, eight stars for three years, and five special letters to leaders. ,D l Ropersz KBOTTOM ROWJ Bernie Lewandowski, Sue Sowden, Carla CTHIRD ROW? Robin Hansen, Claudia Lewis, Nancy Ryan, Nancy Western, Joyce Turley, Pam White, Judy Fullerton, Carol Tab. Nicoll, Nan Apger, Becky Standage, Angie Wilson. QTOP ROWJ Helen CSECOND ROWJ Diane Chase, Debbi Cook, Debbie Logerquest, Clark, Vicki Steward, Becky Hogle, Donna Van Sickly, Rita Biesen, Trudy Schelsinger, Bonnie Beidhead, Susan Tomkisin, Joy Jennings. Faith Sebida, Marilyn Moody. 78 Record umber Performances Marchers: CBOTTOM ROWD Cretchin Shatz, Marcia Cray, Stepheny Bown, Marilyn Leonard, Sandy Kelly, Connie Hein, Pat Schultz, Shirley jones, judy Ramsey, Rachel Blanco. LSECOND ROWJ Jeanne Payne, Marilyn Monyelle, Vianne Hennike, Dorincla Price, Donna Rogers, Marla Shelley, Ruth Hullenbeclc, Yvonne Hanlcins, Lucy Valenzuela, Mary Felton. CTHIRD ROWJ Nancy Merkley, Diana Denham, Voneta Lawlor, julie Guthrie, Arlene Woolf, Arlene Woolf, Sharon Russell, Sherly Hayes, Linda Burnham, Mary jane Hildebrand, Paula McKee, LTOP ROWJ Beth Allred, Rena Dulcer, Terry Walker, Laha Price, Shirlene Payne, Ruby Taylor, Theron johnson, Lucy Crigler, Sheryl Danholf, Norma Cola, Janette Martin. Q ,wsu SCHOUL R CUVIBUY BAND The flag bearers are: Linda Burnham, Rabbette and Band flag, Cheryl Hayes, American flag, and Diane Denham, Mesa School flag. Miss Entz and Mrs. Coleman practice up on rope tricks. 79 Iackrabbits come in all sizes and Mr. Linwood Noble actively listens to a band rally in the morning for a salute to his birthday, iiPresenting the 1966-67 Mesa High School jackrabbit Band, featuring the Rabbettes, with Rabbette leaders, June, Judy, Beverly, Darlene and main leader Carol Dodge, with twirlers Sandy and Danni, and Drum Majors Terry Varnum and Marvin jamesfi This is what was heard in the past year as the jackrabbit Band and Rabbettes entered the field at football games during their half-time performances. One feature of most home games was the forming of the half-time score. All numbers were learned and any combination was formed no matter what the score. The shows followed such themes as, western, patriotic, featuring celebrities, and weather. Such things were done as square dancing, seventy-four waving American flags, colorful rainbows, Mickey Mouse, and a folding umbrella. For the first time the Rabbettes and for the first time in many years the Band, attended Band Day at the University of Arizona. During the morning a prac- tice was held for the massiband performance and in the afternoon they presented one of their own shows. That evening ratings were announced and the Band and Rabbettes participated in the mass band performance during the University of Arizona football game. Throughout the year they also marched in several parades in Mesa. They marched to such tunes as For- ward, Santa is Coming to Town, and Back in the South Again. The result of long hours of practice and endless miles of effort are and intials are portrayed by the Band and Rabbettes as the marchers shown at the Arca ia-Mesa football gameasthe United States emblem and ropers hold American flags and the band stands in salute. 80 A ig. xv , fm A N X x R . K .N . ' 'fa in in A XE L , 4 NK K 5 . A x -sz. :gg ,Q 'ff 3. .. 5 - A , xg V n . ' za iv ww? V,A. 'if' Z p A -v 9 'K sw I V 5 -.. ,Ji G Q . f '- .- 17 g in-, ag p .t J 'L 5 'gf A tim A it ,Sim ' 1 in ' - 7 W- N Q' ? in 'w ' 2 Q Y - N Q .. ' ' Q3 - Q X 4 i is '-AQ w M W5 gi ,V . n A A J i H - I ig ,A l A x A P se vb ef Q -. M ia K X 941- Q Q.. Q L 5' '54 . 5, X Q K 335 L ,,, H W sk X , :.- M M V M ,,i,.,..,.:, 1 as 1 S, ,J . Batons twirl and legs kick high as Sandy Chapman and Dana Tonti add spectacle to the marching jackrabhit Band. 2. 1 f fff i ' Y I Url I Q I HM The Iackrabbit Band was led High stepper, Marvin james, on the Held by Terryl Varnum. led the playing members in their marches. Band Day Proposes Presenting the Mesa High jackrabbit Band and their 'KSong of American was the introduction that preceded the concert presented in February which included An- alogue Overtureu K'Second American Rhapsodyn and 'SMarches of Universitiesf, Mike Boyd soloed on the saxophone in i'Misty'y and Morris McClaws soloed in another song. Under the direction of Mr. Gene Tipton the jackrabbit Band performed with the Rabbettes at football games. The spectacle the band presented could not be equalled as the twirlers risked burns with the fire torches at the football games. A pep band was organized last year to promote school spirit. The small numbers of members participated in the pep assemblies and the games. Marvin james and Terryl Varnum high-stepped the band on the field. Dana Tonti and Sandy Chapman twirled the added spectacle. They played everything from 'iSinging in the Rainy' to The Old Cray Maref, The President this year was Sam Cornish and his helping officers were Rosemary Hill, Cathy Barnes, Mike Boyd, Cari Lawer, and Marvin james. Band: QBOTTOM ROWJ Letha Wollum, Norma Cota, Luella Van Rockel, Emma Randell, Ron Boatman, Allen Burk, Kathy Merrit, Cindy Schultz, Mary Hatch, Sue Mauchan, Rosre Click, Karen Lauer, Susan Phillips, Donna Spenser, Rosemary Hill, Kathy Barnes. LSEC- OND ROWJjames Yerby, Robert Harris, Mary Lynne Perky, Bennette Big Challenge To jaekrabbit Band Band Officers: LBOTTOM ROWJ Kathy Barnes, Sam Cornish, Rose- mary Hill. CMIDDLE ROWJ Karen Lauer, Mike Boyd. QTOP RUW Marvin james. , 'NJ Looking on, M r, David Sebring, gives his suggestions to Mr. Eugene Tipton, band and orchestra director, Q fx it-Q Richardson, Mike Brice, jim Sluder, Robert Kangas, Robert Packard, Bruce O'Dell, Cary Webb, Chris Allen, Cary Willis, Marilyn Berry, Karen Lasater, Elaine Decker. CTHIRD ROWJ Ron Bowers, Ron Williamson, Bruce Butler, Ken Morgan, Mike Boyd, Wayne Penrod, Tom Allatore, Bruce Adkins, Donald O,Brien, Robert Haws, Russel sa? , as F ff: , ,- , we 1 5 I w I Flynn, Marc Dial, Linda Miller, Pam Dehnert, Kathy Chisolm. QTOP ROW? Scott Card, Brent Kellis, john Thomas, Sheldon Clark, Carin Dial, Keith Crandall, Randy Elson, Duane Young, Stewart Sterling, Marvin james, Sam Cornish, Al Cfaves, Eddie Shephard, Morris McClaws, Craig Smith, Karl Pew, Terryl Varnum, Dave Bloom. 83 3 ,Q , 22? w ,J 3 ,, j SH ... o 1 KL fy ' The compelling sound of new rhythmic tones is experienced by Prep Chorus members as they rehearse their numbers in class. Advanced Girls: CBOTTOM ROWJ Candy Edwards, Carol Horn, Chris Robbins, Gayle Fulfer, Annette Halls, Chris Watkins, Peggy Cline, Kathy Tebert, Diane Bray, Becky Abrims, Anna Halls. LSEC- OND ROWJ Pat LeBeau, Cathy Osborn, jolean Anderson, Darlene johnson, Ilene Berry, Sharon Rollins, Berdenatt Owens, Marilyn Monyelle, Marla Shelly, .Renee Palmer, Kerry Lawer, Pam Cox, Rena Melodious Tones Prep Chorus: CBOTTOM ROWJ Brenda Ferguson, Carmen Gaona, john Pierce, Barbara Stone, Larry Hatch, Pat Valenzuela, George Escobedo, Martha Berganski, Tom Alatorre, Annie Flores, Sheila Stuhan. KSECOND ROWJ Penny Rowe, Donna Kenyon, Liz Kinswor- thy, Renee Ashley, Tommy Ayres, Cynthia Sherwood, Donald Shep- herd, Becky Arguelles, Terry McCaw, Marsha Dillion, Clifford Chapman, Pat Bray, Tris Cochenour. CTHIRD ROWJ Eunia Arney, Fran Sykes, Debbie Sitton, Pat Armstrong, Larry johnson, Beverly 84 Howe, Allen Reidhead, Brenda Hahs, Brad Reed, Belinda Huffaker, Gary Mahr, Kathy Chisolm, Pat Warden, Angela Valenzuela, Vivian Hernanduez. CTOP ROWD Barb Baily, Sandy Cowan, Diane Breakiron, Steve Casler, Linda Psaute, jim Miller, Sharon johnson, jim Casler, Sheryl Fulton, Bill Ellesser, Kathy Crandall, Chuck Rex, Cindy Lundksford, George Sentman, Leslie Malone, janice Bailey, Charlene Leac . L , . . g J. . S., ,, i x. K it Grogen, Carla Western, Elain Foster, Carol Haws, Bernie Lewendow- ski. CTHIRD ROWJ Karen Hutchensen, Nancy Tavis, Trudy Sch- lesinger, Alice Ries, Nancy Peterson, Robbyn Gansen, Eileen Beir, Marlene Schneph, Donna Wilson, Sue Carpenter, Barbara Johnson, Inette Gardner, Susan Moody, Anne Espeland, Yoland Guerro, Judy Hester, Lynn White, Pat Schultz, Sally Clarke. CTOP ROWJ Judy Echoes From Stage Winter concert tones were provided by the Prep Chorus. The beginning singers were getting experience for promotion to the Advanced Girls and A Cappella. The Prep Chorus accompanist this year was Linda Pasute. The largest group in years, the Advanced Girls, class consists of more that seventy members. The girls took part in the Winter Concert as well as the Christmas Concert and Assembly. Along with the A Cappella Chorus they performed at Dreamland Villa. Advanced Girls were always busy singing for churches and clubs. Diane Rogers supplied the piano accompaniment. A new touch was added this year as they adopted the theme song Dream.H Each concert was started with the number and Pam Cox introduced the forthcoming con- cert. Graduation was on the list and the girls rehearsed long hours for a good presentation. The Advanced Girls, Chorus also took part in the try-outs for All-State Chorus. The uniform dress was a pattern like A Cappella and was a blue shade. Moore, Sherry Jarvis, Christine Neilson, Alice Brown, Merm Turley, Sheryl Suskind, Dale Castellini, Anne Cook, Jody Aycock, Theron Johnson, Chris Price, Paula Hunt, Pat Strin er, Mary Pearce, Helen Merkley, Edith Merkley, Mari Ellen Webb, Linda Psaute, Elaine Decker, Lorene Abbot, Sharon Taylor. As Garrett Directs A touch of harmony is added to the Christmas Assembly as Mr. Garrett directs the Advanced Girls' Chorus, iii.. Sounds f Christmas Are Expressed A Cappella: CBOTTOM ROWJ june Willis, Bruce O'Dell, Grace Bigelow, Greer jones, Evelia Gurrerro, Louise Allen, Rodney Waite, Chris Brandon, Wayne Evans, Gretchen Shatz. LSECOND ROWJ Marla Psaute, Ted Langston, Sally Barricklow, Sam Cristler, Patty Shumway, Bennet Chiago, Diane Warren, Ron Brown, Carol Hoel, Randy Elson, Judy Nelson, Ben Davis, Marta Skouson. Tim Richard- The A Cappella chorus rehearses for one of their many numbers in the Christmas assembly and for the vespers activities. S' 86 son, Diane Hall, Cliff Kenney, Kathy Phelps, David Noble, jane Skousen, Paul Richardson. CTHIRD ROWU Chris Ries, Grant Klassen, Elaine Mourney, Eddie Shepherd, Laura Hosick, Chuck Wallace, Tina Nelson, Nathan Wescott, Mary Wilcken, Mark Herrington, Bobbi McMasters, joe Freeman, Sharon Russell, Harold Gentry, Bobbi Pratt, Randy Hancock, Bobbi Cline, Lynn Madsen, Carla Adair, Craig Smith. Madrigals: CBOTTOM ROWD Bennett Chiago, Grace Bigelow, Brad Sitton, Susette Williams, Gretchen Shatz, Sam Cristler, Parry Shemway, Carol Dodge, john Schroder, Dian Warren, David Noble. CMIDDLE ROWT Nathan Wescott, Diana Denham, Lynn Madson, By The appella KFOURTH ROVVH Carol Dodge, jerry Phelps. Mary Miller, jim Bennet, Diane Rogers, johny Schroeder, Nancy Merkley, Brad Sitton, Diana Denham, Murr lfyririg, Craig Cardon, Debbie Dana, Heber Farnsworth. Suzette VVilliams, Dan Furbee, Chris Little. Marvin james, Darlene Brooks, jim Hatch. Kathy Bilbee. Marta Slcousen, Diane Rogers. Randy Elson, Sharon Russell. Bobbi Cline. jim Hatch, Elaine Morney, Eddie Sheppard LTOP ROWtCraig Cardon. Debbie Dana. Darlene Brooks, Marvin james. Practice, practice, and more practice started oft the year for the A Cappella they prepared for their numerous events. The traditional Christmas Yespers. presented the Snnday before Christmas, brought back the true mean- ing to the busy world. 'lOklahorna . shown during March, was the operetta contribution this year. Under the direction ol Mr, Harry Garrett the chorus practiced on weekends and evenings for this years' events. The chorus also participated in other concerts and assemblies. There xx ere 24 members in Madrigals this year. This select group chosen from the A Cappella chorus sang for church organizations and club eyents. The uniform and cy e appealing black dresses and gloves and white suit coats and black trousers yy ere xyorn again this year. Mesa lliahqs A Cappella yi ent to Tucson in April to participate in the All-State event. Also in April the chorus made a trip to Grady Camrnagfe. The chorus amidst its busy schedule. sang at Dreamland Villa, T51 Strained expressions are captured on the faces ot the boy s' section ol A Cappella as they rehearse for Oklahoma in March, 87 , . M! ' E. 't if 7 ' - f ' C ,uf ...ws f A stolen moment captures Laurey, Carol Dodge, as she is about to enter the house at Aunt Eller's. 88 klahomaw Breaks I'm just a girl who can't say no, wails Ado Annie, Susette Williams, as she belts out her woes. As the tones of People Will Say We,re in Love lingered through the auditorium, Laurey,U Carol Dodge, and Curly, Crain Cardon, stood in a silent embrace on the stage. Oklahoma, a long standing popular musical by Rodgers and Hammerstein, was presented on March 16, 17, and 18 by the Mesa High A Cappella and Orchestra. Record crowds filled the auditorium as the romances of Curly and Laurey, and Ado Annief, Susette Wil- liams, and Will,,' Marvin james, were revealed. Jud, Brad Sitton, portrayed the hired hand and villain in the story. Aunt Ellerf' Diana Denham, was the all-round grandma and friend and Ali Hakimf' David Rowley, was the traditional traveling salesman and vagabond. Certie, Debbie Dana, played the giggly lady who was out to break Curly and Laurey up. Dream Laureyf' Marta Skousen, revealed Laurey's true feelings and added a touch of dancing fantasy. At the turn of the century, Oklahoma was all involved in becoming a state and romance, comedy and singing added to the delight of the play. Mr. Harry Garrett directed the chorus and Mr. Eugene Tipton directed the orchestra. Choreography was filled in by Mrs. Marsha Coleman and the special lighting effects were supplied by Toby Payne. Standing Records al A real high stepper, Will, Marvin James, declares the sights that caught his eyes in Kansas City. You're just not my type. Curly, Crain Cardon, smirks at the giggling Certie, Debbie Dana. It's a beautiful morning for Curly, Craig Cardon, as he prepares to invite Laurey to the dance. , K. ,.,1r,5s,t. K fm. frrs .ta i ,ow Winding up the final performance of a three night stand the cast sings 'A0klahoma for the last time before the wedding of Laurey and Curly, 89 Orchestra Officers: LBOTTOX1 HOVW Sylvia Pina. johann Lofgreen. Caylynne White. LTOP ROW? Carol Lofgreen, Cheryl flaws. Orchestra Plays 'iWhere the wind comes sweeping down the plains where the waving wheat can sure smell sweet when the wind comes right behind the rainf rang through the auditorium as the Mesa High Orchestra played the prelude to the oiperetta Oklahoma. Many long hours had elapsed in rehearsing, cutting, and redoing the overture before the final presentation to the operetta audience. The Mesa High School Orchestra not only supplied the string music in the prelude but also accompanied the singers. The formal appearing silver-white uniform tops and black silk skirts gave the orchestra its organized appeal. The male members of the orchestra wore white suit coats and dark pants that added to the uniformity. During the holiday season, the orchestra along with the chorus, performed for the senior citizens at Dreamland Villa. Under the direction and guidance of Mr. Eugene Tip- ton, the orchestra was more than 30 members strong this year. Working with the choruses, the orchestra presented a wide and entertaining variety of shows to the entire student body. Sophomore, Sam Cristler, was the special featured so- loist in the annual Winter Concert on the bass fiddle. The concert features holiday sounds and is presented at night so the parents can enjoy the class efforts. A light-hearted effect is featured in the spring concert given by the orchestra and chorus. The spring concert was given to present the final accomplishments of the members. Orchestra: LBOTTOM HOWJ Sheryth Stewart, Debbie Hoy, Michele Farie, Chris Brandon, Kerry Lauer, janet Dillman, VVayne Chapman. Tanner, Eileen Berry, Roberta Burch, Pain Cox. QSHCOND ROXVH QTHIRD ROVVD Yonetta Lawlor, janice Carpenter, Sue Oliver, Cay- Mieky liaws, Karen Peterson, Kathline Parry, Sylvia Pina, Coleen lynne White, Carol Lofgreen, Cheryl Huws, Lorraine Tucker, Kris 90 Yuletide umbers For Dreamland illa S Rehearsal for the Oklahoma sound requires many long hours of class practice and individual efforts. ri l f' Nielsen. QTOP ROWJ Rita Biesen, Peggy Trihlwy, Alice Brown, Ellen Cluff, joyce Miller, Lee Kocherans, Cloresa Huher, johann Lofgreen, Sam Cristler. In his favorite relaxed position, Mr. Ugene Tipton, directs the rehearsal for Oklahoma. 91 em 'ii' again guise.. , ix pivuaxq i,,y'wfzaf, .M5'1sai 'Oar-that asians in-4 wQt iie2: ,-mama Vina ,nv wa 'mul at yea, iffsr az ,aa K .Q- tiki . Q i ,L 9 Q. 4, ana, i Poor Cobber Pickens, alias john Towne, aint got no gal, but the Piclxens' clan is out to find him one in the OLD AND NHVV Faces Assembly. 92 bundances O Corn cob pipes, straw hats, bare feet, mountain brew, and hillbilly slang opened the school year with the Old and New Faces Assembly. The ufueden' and a fighten' and a singini and dancin' ii added to the novelty of the first presentation of the Fine Arts Department. Sully NlcCee and her clan were concerned because Sully had no beau, Cober Pickens clan was out to find Cober a mate. The back hills romance that followed boosted the assemblies off to a humorous start. During the friendly competition of the two clans, yarious singing. dancing, piano playing and novelty acts were introduced. Twas the day before the holidays and all of the little children in the Christmas Assembly were busy awaiting Santa. Through the efforts of dance class the assembly reinacted the night before Christmas. The A-Cappella, Nlixed Chorus and Advanced Cirls Choruses added beauty and music to the Christmas season, The acts were introduced in a unique fashion by reading letters to the Student Body. The yuletide season was started off through prayer, laughter and a realization of the true Christmas meaning, XVitches bubbling brew, knights in shining armor. coy pussycats, and cheers add to the school spirit promotion in the pep assemblies. The Pep Council, through disap- pointments, have put on several unique football and basketball pep assemblies. The colorful skits added zest and enthusiasm before the games. The introduction of new cheers and bunny dances bring the pep assemblies in close relation to the school spirit. Gathering Buckets full of enthusiasm for a football game, Dian VVarren, Nedra Taylor and Cathie Forshee, raise the roof at a pep assembly. Talent Are Displa ed In The Assemblies s Disbelief and sorrow fill the hearts of the McGee clan as Sully professes she has no beau. Crocodile tears and sorrowful moans are heard by neighboring clans on near and far mountains sides. The McGees are filled with trouble in the Old and New Faces Assembly. 1 l A bit of witchery, a wicked smile, and a loud shriek are part of the A letter to home is read by Private Marvin james during the potion presented by Beverly Payne at the Pep Assembly against Christmas Assembly to help introduce the next event, Scottsdale. 93 Student Bod Is Brought Together In L Carrying off their prize, the entire Bunnie squad buys Craig Cardon as jack jungle Vine makes an appearance on the An Hour With jack their slave to contribute to the save a Heart Project. Rabbit , as he predicts the Westwood game during a pep assembly, Foreign exchange students from japan, Norway, and Italy visit Mesa High at the A.F.S. assembly and discuss social differences, the fine art of dating school life and activities, and taste variations in our neighboring countries abroad. 94 The Assemblies Authentic Norwegian tones echo through the auditorium as an exchange student displays her culture in a tollc song of her country. Cirded in traditional costume and earnestly reading the scrolls, Diane Allred, predicts the basketball game against the Arcadia Titans. im.: Marshall Mitchell jones. on his gallant pony, rounds up his deputies to capture the Yuma criminals at the basketball pep assembly. 95 Through the stern faces of Alfred Metcalf, Glen Theron, T. john Blessington, Nathan Wescott, Clifford Snell, David Rowley, and Warren Gillie, Marvin james, the nasty board of directors reflect the opening mood of the uSolid Cold Cadillacl' at the 89th annual stoclcholclerls meeting. Scandal nd Humor Accompany H Solid Sparkle and eye appeal is willingly added in the promotional campaign of General Products- swimming pools by Miss L'Arriere, Dawn Spears. 96 At the 89th annual stockholders meeting of the General Products Incorporated things began as Miss Laura Par- tridge started asking questions. To quiet the intruder, she was shipped to the relations department where she met her true love, NlcKeevcr. Scandal and upsets took place as the Solid Cold Cadillac started to take shape on the Stage November 16 and 17. Written by George Kaufman the play was attributed with a two night stand. Rose Nobes. narrator. filled the audience in on all the previous happenings and added her comments to the play. Mrs. Denton and Heber Farnsworth directed and managed the off stage sector. Darlene Copeland and Charyl Hayes were assistant directors, and Carol Dodge was the student production co-ordinator. lt was a fairy tale come true as MPrince Charmingu, tMcKeeverD swept Cinderellal', tliaura Partridgej off her feet. A comical blend of tragedy, love, and high finance, the Solid Cold Cadillac drew pleasing crowds. The four ugly board of directors were upset with the romance and tried to discourage it through the channels of the company. justice wins out over evil as the board of directors is fired and Laura Partridge and McKeever take over the company. .. A touch of cheesecake and old fashioned charm is provided as Laura Partridge, Chris Brandong poses for the gossip hungry photographers. While stealing an innocent kiss in the office, Amelia Shotgraven, Susette Williams, and Arthur jenkins, Pete jacobseng are caught in the act. Gold Cadillacw Curtain Call: QFROM LEFT TO RICHTD Heber Farnsworth, Paula McKee, Sam Cristler, Carol Dodge, Sheryl Hayes, Gretchen Shatz, Dawn Spears, Rose Nobes, Pete jacobsen, Susette Williams, Chris Brandon, Brad Sitton, Marilyn Berry, Nathan Wescott, Marvin james, Glen Theron and David Rowley, 97 Janette Martin, faculty editor, talks over layouts with 2nd semester students, Beverly Ballard, Diane Peterson, Lee Kocher, and Denise Boyle. Superstition photographer, Richard McEntire, sets up another picture for proportioning, as he readily supplied this year's pictures, 8 Deadlines re A helping hand. and a serene smile, plus a mysterious chuckle provided by Mr. David Bacon give needed confidence to the staff for deadlines. Marcia McManus, Debbie Snow, Karin Monyelle, Kathy Lindner, and Ann Cook recheck the pictures and layouts before the deadline, emesis To The The yearbook starts in an unorganized layout form and gradually the pictures and copy begin to give the book its familiar shape. As each pressing deadline is met, the Superstition draws nearer to the final climax when the efforts and hard work are presented to the student body. Karen jones and Beverly Payne were appointed co- editors for the yearbook. Through their suggestions and comments this yearls theme was carried through the sections. Copy was checked by Anne Cook and Donna Van Sickle criticized the layouts. The underclass sections were laid out by Marilyn Mo- nyelle and Marlene Klotz. Phyllis Randolph and Sheila Carbett worked on school life and Karen Monyelle and Kathy Lindner put clubs and organizations together. Bobbie McMasters and Marilyn Monyelle battered out the sports section. Janette Martin put together the teacher sector and Marlene Klotz and Debbie Snow stuck to the advertising sector. Glenda Clark and Donna Van Sickle put together the Senior section. The photographer, Richard McEntire. had a hard time keeping up with the demands of the staff. Mel Knoy joined at the semester and helped lighten the load. Marcia McManus kept the pictures in order and filed. Last, but not least, Mr. Bacon, sponsor, supplied en- couragement, information, and his sense of humor to the staft productions. Superstition Staff Beverly Payne and Karen jones, co-editors, make last minute checks on the layouts and copy before the yearbook goes to the final press. Preparing copy areg Sheila Gargitt and Phyllis Randolph, School Life Editors, Bobbie McMasters, Sports, Marlene Klotz and Marilyn Monyelle, underclass editors. Drawing up layouts for the Senior section are editors Glenda Clark and Donna Van Sickle. Q29 99 Looking over a recent copy of the school paper, the jackrabbit, are co-editors Carol Williams and Curt Stubbs. 100 jack Staff Takes No advertisements are to be found in the Mesa High lackrabbit. The bi-monthly newspaper informed the students of the schoolls events and activities. This year the jackrabbit Staff strove for more and complete coverage through a better displayed variety of pictures and more colorful writing. To prevent the clutter of advertising in the paper, a portion of the activity fees paid in the beginning of the year finances the Jackrabbit. A mighty staff of eleven, three photographers and individual page editors kept the paper running smoothly. Carol Williams and Curt Stubbs were appointed co-editors and managed pages one and four. Carol Van Loo edited page two and Dan Bowers gave his comments and criticisms over page three. Rick Smith, Delbert Tredway, and Morris McClaws added to the pictorial section of the newspaper. A brilliant two color, four page paper made the Christmas scene for the Iackrabbit. Smoking hazards and dangers were exploited in another issue. The year was rounded up with an eight page issue featuring the graduating seniors. An appropriate place is found by tall Dan Bowers to do his typing, as extra work is handed to him by Carol Van Loo news editor. c Ni -r.', .,w 'J Its Own Pictures For The First Time ..-1.-...... .A , len. Members of the jackrabbit Staff from left to right are: Morris McClaws, Nancy Burks, Pat Schultz, Rick Smith, Ava Haris, and Mrs. Neilson. Last minute proofing is done by Mrs. Neilson in ramroclding the jackrabbit Staff. time , ...ui -is '- Members of the newly formed News Bureau areg Rene Ellsworth, editor, Darlene Davis, jim Schultz, and Nancy Ryan. 101 - lk! , ix 4-W' -C 5 vu XX . All 'ln 0 rv! 6 Una SPORTS ww-Wmwmwml f 5 m..u...-.,,,,,,,,,q 2 Co-Captains Mitch Iones and Craig Cardon give a pep talk explaining the importance of winning, but also of sportsmanship and fair play. Winding up the season with a record identical to last yearis of seven wins and three losses, the Mesa jackrab- bits placed eleventh in the state. In the opening game against the Carl Hayden Falcons, the Rabbits were victorious, 19-0. Bob Sanderson completed eight out of twelve passes, one to Dennis Keesler for 48 yards and one to Dan Bowers for a touchdown. The sight of victory soon faded as the Rabbits yielded to Arcadia in the second game. After a 6-0 Mesa lead at half time, the Titans launched their short passes to end up on top 14-13. Casa Grande was next, falling hard to Mesa in a 48-0 defeat. A 6-0 lead at half time ended up 12-0, a Rabbit win against the speedy Yuma Criminals. A 35-13 loss to Tempe put Mesa out of the running for a place in the state championships. The next game saw a 41-20 win over the Chandler Wolves at their Homecoming game. The Rabbits were ahead in both points and statistics, To make our Homecoming even more of a success, the Scottsdale Beavers bowed to a score of 41-27. Kofa also fell at the hands of the Mesans. Our last home game was with the Westwood Warriors in a rivalry clash that broke our short lived winning streak. Our boys were tough but not tough enough and those fumbles which showed up throughout the season didn't help. The last game was a victory over the Coronado Dons. Varsity Football: CBOTTOM ROWlCoaches jay Smith, Reed Peter- son, Shelby Copeland. CSECOND ROWD Ron Stradling, Rick Smith, jim Heywood, Keith johnson, Cary Abney, Craig Cardon, Dan Bowers, Don Freeman, Dennis Keesler, David Hickman, Ken Hatcher, Roy Lunsford, Clinton Clarke. CTHIRD ROWJ Wayne Warner, Larry Robinson, Mitchell jones, Don Peterson, jack Heywood, Don Evans, 4 David johnson, Newell Cooper, Lynn Madsen, Gary Deeringwater, jim Shultz, Clarence jayne, Dick DeCear, Tom Miller, jom Monarch. QTOP ROWJ Mitchell Waite, Dave Rensberger, Don McKinnon, David Hoy, jay Tricoglou, Ron Harger, Willie Willis, Bob Nelson, Bob Porter, Reyes jimenez, Bob Sanderson, Bennett Chiago, Steve Rivera, Floyd Gutierrez, Richard Ruiz. Losses Dissolve Hope Of Championship Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa 6 27 41 33 Mesa Carl Haxden Arcadia Casa Crande Yuma Tempe Chandler Scottsdale Kofa Westwood Coronado VARSITY FooTBA1 L 19 3 13 ' 48 12 13 41 Mesa jackrabbit, Donnie Freeman topples an Arcadia Titan in one of the 5eason's tou ghest games. Dennis Keesler charges toward the stripes to score six points against the Carl Hayden Falcons. Season utcome Is Shown Through The 1966-'67 Rainbows ended their season with a five win, two losses, and one tie record. The Hrst game of the season they tied with Westwood, 6-6. The next two games they lost, the First to Coronado, 6-18, and the other to Arcadia, 6-12. But they sprung back to win all the rest of their games. Gerard fell first, and Arcadia. There was an average weight of 160 pounds and the team members were always 20 pounds per man lighter than their opponents. The team had better than average speed, the top runners being Doug Jensen, Greg Griffin, and Bobby Valenzuela. It was a small team weightwise but speed pulled in the points. Outstanding players this season were Jim Swenson, tail back, Greg Griffin, quarterback, Dick Wagenschultz, right end, Doug Jensen, center and line backer, and Warren Turner, line backer. The Rainbow coaches were Woody Preshaw and Dick Sebring. The captains of the team were Doug Jensen, Greg Griffin, and defensive captain Warren Turner. Tension mounts up on the sidelines as players anxiously wait for their call to join the action on the field. 106 Rainbow Football: KBOTTOM R0WlGeorge Chevalier, 'Mike Miller, Ray Quist, Monty Dodge, Jim Swenson, Larry Pierce, Bobb Va- lenzuela, Tom McCoy, Rick Stems, Teddy Begay, Larry Huffaker, Danny Montoya, CMIDDLE ROWJ Coach Woody Preshaw, Gary Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Gerard Coronado Arcadia Westwood St Marv s Coronado Arcadia RAINBOW FOOT BALL Mesa 6 Westwood 6 51 6 6 . 33 46 . , ' 18 13 Rainbows Scores -A li ii, 'kiqaflie Q VonBrocken, Wayne Larson, Charles Matthews, Price Massey, Ray Allen. Gary Kerns, Mel White. Carl Pew. Leon Dunn, Greg Griffin. jimenez, Dick Wagonshultz, Don Denee. Van Garner, George Ray, Warren Turner, Wade Workman, ,lay Christenson, Larry Groll, Brent Rick Reynolds, Wesley Kelly, Chuch Rex, Doug Penrod, Bruce Willi- Shiner. Darcy Ellington. Phil Miller. jim Miller. ams, Steve Blackson, Coach Richard Sebring. LTOP ROWl Neale 2:13 f .1 NJ , is . i H ,., z ' A cluster of inexperienced rainbow players ramble over the playing field in a desperate search for the missing ball which has eluded them for sometime throughout the game. 107 Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa JAYV EE FOOT BALL Carl Hayden Arcadia Westwood Saguaro Tempe Chandler Scottsdale Alhambra Westwood Coronado 0 7 31 6 0 7 nyer bashes through Z7 6 0 0 77 16 13 33 Looking for a clear ath to the end zone, Kelly Re the Arcadia Titian Blockade. A touchdown hungry Iackrabbit gridder attempts to slip out of the clutches of some Coronado Dons. i,,W.q, 4 I. V. Football: CFRONTJ Mike johnson. CBOTTOM ROWJ Dan Rooney, Greg Moore, Willie Benard, , Bill Damme, Darrel Hamblin, Bob Ferkan, Lennard ezold, Ron Larson, Steve Blackman. CMIDDLE ROWJ Bill Elsesser, Coach Lester Bradley, if:-Aa.-4. 7 Six-Three Win Record Ends I. . Season Under the direction of coaches Lester Bradley and Ted Fowler, the jayvee team ended a season of six wins, three loses and one tie. The leading scorer for the jayvee's was Benny Alvarez, the number one left halfback. Benny scored 49 points during the season. The number two scorer was left tackle Dan Rooney. He scored five touchdowns for 30 points. Other leading scorers were Lorin Peterson, 24 points, and Steve Hall, 18 points. Bill Damme kicked 17 extra points, five during one game. A total of 214 points were accumulated during the season to the opponents 98. It was a good year for intercepting passes. Twenty passes were intercepted during the season, five of them by Lorin Peterson. A new record was set by the jayvee team with four passes intercepted in one game. Outstanding games played were with Tempe and Chandler. At Tempe, the score was 0-0 at half time and pulled up to 25-0 in the end, Mesa's favor. At Chandler it was tied at the half 7-7, and ended up 28-7, again in Mesals favor. Some scores would have been changed if touchdowns weren't called back. In a Westwood encounter a 70-yard touchdown was called back. Throughout the season six TD's were called back, each of them over fifty yards. Three of the touchdowns were made by Hector Gomez. An Alhambra opponent and Mesa's 24 prepares to dive for the ball 1 Vt tw r ' v Lorin Peterson, Russ Tidwell, Larry johnson, Nyle Creason, john Ted Fowler. QTOP ROWJ C. T. Dunn, Benny Alvarez, Rick Coker, Taylor, Rusty james. Chuck Wonderling, Steve Culver, Oscar Munoz, Mark Herrington, Luis Velaquez, Charles Adair, Ken Assay, Tom Steve Hall, Richard Steward, Marvin Kerby, Tom johnson, Ben Davis, Thacker, Roger Stowers, Tony Ratlilt, Hector Gomez. Larry Ramsey, Kelly Renger, Charlie Rhineheimer, Brad Scott, Coach 109 Cross Countr Goes The Mesa High Varsity Cross Country team finished the 1966 season with seven wins and three losses, starting off the season with a 19-40 victory over North High. The losing contests went to Arcadia, Yuma, and VVestwood. The season was ended with a 16-45 win over Coronado. Leading the varsity cross country team in point standing were john Bowers, sophomore, and Frank Mendoza, senior. Mesa High sent seven members of the varsity team to the Division 1 runotts November 23 at Papago Park. The representatives were john Bowers, Ray Gonzales, Frank Mendoza, Randy Hancock, joe Acosta, Harold Gentry, and Robert Barchus. The junior Varsity Cross Country team ended a winning season with eight wins and only one loss, opening up the season with a 17-40 victory over North High, At the Casa Grande meet joe Acosta was first to cross the line in 11:03 seconds, followed by Randy Hancock, Thomas Salas and Arthur Quesada, Mesa took thirteen ofthe top twenty places at this meet. Leading the jayvee runners were Arthur Quesada and Randy Hancock. They prov- ided plenty of competition for each other throughout the season. The only loss of the season was to the VVestwood XVarriors, but only by a small margin of two points, the final score being Mesa, 29 and VVestwood 27. Al.. Varsity Cross Country: LTOP ROWD Coach Royd Shumway, Randy Donald Hancock, Frank Mendoza, Steve Cowgur, john Bowers, Raymond Wer Gonzalas, Larry Walker, joe Acosta, Gus Chavez, QBOTTOM ROW? 1 IO Mesa 19 North Mesa 34 Arcadia Mesa 79 Yuma Mesa 26 Casa Grande Mesa 22 Tempe Mesa 10 Chandler Mesa 10 Scottsdale Mesa 28 Kola Mesa 46 Westwood Mesa 16 Coronado Mesa 17 North Mesa 23 Arcadia Mesa 16 Casa Grande Mesa 15 Tempe Mesa 15 Chandler Mesa 18 Scottsdale Mesa 29 Westwood Mesa 15 Coronado McCleave, Robert Barcus, joe Drugmond, Harold Gentry ner Ludwig, johnny Dominguez, joe Danials, Arthur Llovd Divisional Pla offs At Papago Mike Franklin, Ronnie West, jimmy McBride, Ted Davis, Stan Dunning, Bobby Baddia, Sam Kellsey, Danny Fernandez. XM -'NM xnxx MEX Mesa ,lackrabbits joe Acosta, Ray Gonzales, and Frank Mendoza take off in race against Casa Grande Cougars. IH Rick Crandall shoots a high one for two points while surrounded by a trio of Westwood Warriors. N1 esa Mesa Mesa Nlesa Mesa Vlesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa 'VIesa Vlesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Chandler Westwood Tempe Kola Yuma Coronado Chandler Arcadia Tempe Casa Grande Westwood Scottsdale Coronado Casa Grande Kola Yuma Scottsdale VARSITY BASKETBALL 1 57 47 Mesa 63 Arcadia ' 42 if 48 i' ' 59 l ' 62 63 67 ' 62 46 1 04 i 68 06 46 Varsity Basketball: CBOTTOM Bowl Amos Davis, Carl Stradling, Crandall, Roy Lunsford, Dan Bowers, Craig Cardon Gary Riggs jim Greg Griffin, Don Smith, Dennis Ferguson, Eric Swanson, Damon Heywood. Davis QTOP ROWD Coach Carl Heath, Dennis Keesler, Pat Willis, Rick 112 Cagers Fall To Foes In Tough Season Basketball 1966-67 which was approached with much enthusiasm and hope for a winning season, was started off on the right foot when the jackrabbits downed the Chandler VVo1ves, 57-51 in the first game of the season. However. the sting of defeat was felt by the Rabbits as they proceeded to lose the next six games by discourag- ing margins. Happiness again reigned in jackrabbit country as the eagers ruled over the XVo1ves of Chandler for the second time, but lost the next two games to Arcadia and division-leading Tempe. The Rabbits were given their taste of revenge by downing the cross-town rivals, the Westwood Warriors, 54-48 while in the confines of their own court. Fresh from a victory over the Warriors, the Rabbits proceeded to disappoint the Scottsdale Beavers with a score of 68-57 in their second meeting. With the taste of victory fresh, the Rabbits traveled to the Coronado Don gym where they lost to a score of 56-64, and again back on their home courts lost a close one to Casa Grande, 46-48. Traveling to Yuma, the Mesa Squad brought home both a victory over Kofa, 65-57, and defeat to the Yuma Criminals, 67-63. High scorer for the Rabbits was Craig Cardon with a total of 217 points for the whole season. Top rebounder was Dan Bowers with 142 rebounds to his record. He was also second highest scorer with 160 points. Dan Bower's successful lunge slaps the ball away from the Warriors towards the ready clutches of Dennis Ferguson. With a Chandler Wolf tugging at his arm. Craig Cardon prepares to toss the ball into the basket. Jilgigrii sf ,ag Mgfj .-sa.: ' an uw' .5 :J Nfl-r.1LQf' 113 Apprehension seizes Craig Cardon as he prepares to score a vital point in hope of a victory against Arcadia. Hoo sters Re Mesais JayVee cagers for l966-'67 completed a winning season with eight wins and seven losses, with an unoffi- cial divisional ranking as third. Total points scored were 814, and total opposing points 780. The Mesa squad defeated Chandler, but then came back to face a three game losing streak against VVestwood, Arcadia, and Tempe. Again back to the high side of the score, the Rabbit hoopsters felt the good touch of a three game winning streak, giving the sting of defeat to Kofa, Yuma, and Coronado. Out for revenge, the Chandler Wolves came back in the second game to defeat the JayYee squad by a close score of 47-45. Already having faced one loss to Arcadia, the Rabbit club lost by two more points in the second meet than in the first. After losing to Tempe in the first game by two points, the Mesa team outscored the Buffaloes by one point in the second meet. Again sampling the bitter taste of close defeat, the Rabbits lost by three points to VVestwood, two points to Casa Grande, and one point to Scottsdale. With three games to go with Yuma, Kofa, and Scottsdale, the improving jayVee defeated Coronado by a strong ten points, and brought down the Casa Grande Cougars with the highest lead of the season, 71-48. High scorer for the season was Steve Hall with an average of twenty points a game. His highest individual game score was in a game with Yuma when he scored twenty-seven points. Not including the last three games with Yuma, Kofa, and Scottsdale, he scored 279 points during the season. Mike Purinton was the strongest rebounder on the jayVee squad for this year with a total of 169 rebounds. His best game of the season was with Coronado when he completed twenty-three rebounds. He was also the second highest scorer with a total of 155 points. p ap High Results Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa H4 IAYVEE BASKETBALL Chandler Westwood Arcadia Tempe Kofa Yuma Coronado Chandler Arcadia Tempe Casa Grande Westwood Scottsdale Coronado Casa Grande Yuma Kofa Scottsdale ,,Jv,.f-4 Q51 Cager Steve Hall, 23, leaps for the rim to score against Westwood foes, while Mike Purinton, 10, guards. Sifff-'vii s ,, Q - '55 A A ,Q .rl t W f , J YN ftfwagg -.: Q 3 A , if f t ina all f M 1-41 smlfp k.mn'3k x ' a ii , t s gr p s X l it ye ffl f 5 K 5 4 N- ,mx Jkjrz A ! 1 , QL 5 p We p M V E X ivy, . QW2 J - ' miami' g My 21? ' nf t at is Y i 'zz' i' 1 r i i t t 'X its 1ayVee Basketball: KBOTTON1 ROVVU Benny Alvarez, Tim Richard- son, Dennis Nicfxiullin, Rusty james. joel Skinner, C. T. Dunn. KTOP High scorer Steve Hall, tosses the ball up towards the basket in desperate attempt to score two more points for his team. ROVV5 Coach jay Smith, Larry johnson, Dana Richardson, Alvis Tangen, Mike Purinton, John Atuell, Dan Rooney, Steve Hail, Mike Purinton stretches for essential inches in order to secure the jump ball for the jackrabbits. ,sf 115 and atmen angle Opponents n ayTo .Q 1, ,im During a wrestling match with Kota, wrestler Crunt Nlasscy attempts to bring clown his opponent. Wrestling this year proved to be quite an exciting sport. The grapplers opened the season with a victory over Chandler, 39-10. The first away game was at Arcadia. Mesa fell to foe 18-28. The long jaunt to Yuma resulted in victory for the Rabbits, 25-18. After the long Christ- mas vacation the matmen were ready to go. The match was a home game against the Kofa Kings. Once again the Rabbits came out on top, 24-22. The Rabbits were traveling once more, this time across town to Westwood. The score, in favor of Mesa, 27-14, gave the matmen another victory to add to their list. On home grounds, Mesa defeated Scottsdale, 39-11. Tempe was next in line. A slim margin of 22-18 kept Mesa on top. Mesa had the bitter taste of defeat when Catalina won 25-20. Coron- ado then came to Mesa. The jackrabbits proved their strength with a 30-11 win over the Dons. The grapplers then gathered their gear and journeyed to Casa Grande. There, they left the Cougars licking their wounds with the score of 33-9. Varsity Wrestling Q-Bottom Rmwl Bill Walters, Tom Figureoa, Tony Cooper, Ken Hatcher. tThird Rowl Ron Privett, Ron Boatman, Larry Anaya, Richard Ruiz, Mike jaramillo, Grant Massey. tSecond Rowl Hatch, Larry Croll, Flovd Gutierrez, Bobbv Valenzuela. tTop Rowl john Smith, Don McKinnon, Wayne Wancura, Mitch jones, Newell Ted Davis, Eldon Rucker, Bill Hogan, Coach Koski. 116 Divisional Playoffs VARSITY WRESTLING Mesa 39 Chandler 10 Mesa 18 Arcadia 28 Mesa 25 ii ma 17 Mesa 24 Kofa 22 Mesa 35 Cortez 9 Mesa 16 Pueblo 24 Mesa 27 Westwood 14 Mesa 34 Scottsdale 11 Mesa 22 Tempe 18 Mesa 20 Catalina 25 Mesa 30 Coronado 11 Mesa 33 Casa Grande 9 W mr tw 'Win '-.Nh--A V -m.,,,.s,:, W MJ' V. .. Looking over the situation as he approaches his opponent, is 180 pound wrestler Newell Cooper. 145 und senior Don McKinnon works on his Kofa rival as he P0 struggles to keep up his winning streak. Heavy weight wrestler, Ken Hatcher, begins his struggle with a Kofa opponent in an upright position, 117 ...A- lay Vee Wrestling KBOTTOM ROWJ Ron Boatman, Manuel Chavez, Cary Stewart, Marvin Kerby, Mitch Waite, CTOP ROW? Coach Ron Drivitt, Alex Martinez, Price Massey, Doug Jensen. CMIDDLE Peterson, Ron Larson, john Piers, Roger McGee, Ben Davis, Bob ROWJ Don Evans, George Eslabedo, Mike jameson, Don Peterson, Ferkan, Mark Dial. 4 lay Vee Wrestler, Mike jameson, is caught in a hold by his opponent during a wrestling match. W.. az This years junior Varsity wrestlers made a showing, with 11 wins and one loss. To show their school enthusiasm and their will to win, they ended almost every match with a shout of victory. With Coach Peterson at the head, the wrestlers took on their first foes ofthe season. The grapplers began with a 39-10 win over Chandler. From there, they went on to the victory streak and outscored Arcadia, Yuma, Kota, Cortez and Pueblo. Finally the tough matmen were defeated by the VVestwood NVarriors, only to gain once again their high position with a 51-5 win over Scottsdale. Also falling to the feet of the mighty jV matmen were the Tempe Buffaloes with a loss of 26-20. For the last match ofthe season, the 'IV wrestlers took on the Cougars from Casa Grande which ended in a 40-14 victory for the Rabbits. Mesa 'yiesa Mesa Mesa Mesa 'vlesa Mesa Niesa Mesa Mesa Mesa .IAYVEE WRFSTLING C handler Arcadia Yuma Kofa Pueblo Westwood Scottsdale Tempe Catalina C oronado C asa Grande 39 1 . 78 ' Z3 60 Mesa 39 Cortez 60 . 34 51 . 26 35 36 I 40 I j.V. rapplers Pin inning Season .ks-nm. iw'-1 Varsity team member Floyd Gurierrez keeps in the bounds of the rules during a Varsity Wrestling match in the Old Boy s Gym. Flipping his opponent during a wrestling match Mike jaramillo Varsity Wrestling team member takes on an advantage for our side etters Bash Balls TENNIS Girls Boys Girls Boys 0 Mesa 3 Tempe 3 Mesa 2 Westwood 1 Mesa 4 Arcadia 4 Mesa 0 Yuma 6 Mesa 0 Kofa 0 Mesa 4 Casa Grande 4 Mesa O Chandler 7 Mesa 7 Scottsdale 7 Mesa 3 Saguaro - Mesa 1 Coronado O Mesa 4 Tempe 3 Mesa 2 Westwood 2 Mesa 4 Arcadia 0 Mesa 0 Casa Grande 3 Mesa 7 Chandler 4 Mesa 5 Scottsdale 2 Mesa 7 Coronado To Defeat Foes With five girls from last year's team returning, the Varsity Girls Tennis Team ended the first half of the season with a five win, four loss record. The five returning girls were: Rita Biesen, junior, and seniors Angie Montoya and Karen Klebs, Toy Burns and Pat Kinsworthy. Angie Montoya was captain and Toy Burns was co-captain. Coach Sandra Lindberg commented that the team was improved from last year. The girls had a lot of will power and no matter how badly things went, they kept on doing their best. Starting off the 1967 Boys Varsity Tennis season this year, Coach Allen Bradshaw and his net men mastered the tennis courts every day during sixth period, prepar- ing for the many games ahead. They lost their first match of the season to the Buffaloes of Tempe 3-4. They also ended up on the short end of a 2-5 score when they came up against their cross town rivals, the Warriors of Westwood. In their third game, Lady Luck was with them as they won over the Arcadia Titans 4-3, but then lost to the Criminals of Yuma 0-7. They ended the first half of the season with an eight win, three loss record. This year the team had four returning players who were: Greg Stradling, Mark Eaton, Dave Beaugureau and Stewart. ix, l I r t'ti C7 - 1 Boys Tennis: CBOTTOM ROW! Dave Seekins, Mark Pierce, Rodney Boyd. QTOP ROWJ Lynn Madsen, Stewart Sterling, Mark Eaton, Dave Beaugureau, Greg Stradling. 120 Completing the follow through to his serve is Mark Eaton. 'Q 3ff5ff'1-f' I '32 i1,f '. rs ' 5 fi Tx ff, . -5' , i ts VV C ,gn Girls Tennis: QBottom Row! Karen Klebs, Patti Garner, Judy Hnkc LTop Row! Cathy Richardson, Angie Montoya. Cora Dayton, Olivia Montoya, Toy Burns. srar sd' Q ls i i L A s 1 V 2 if - i f , k, r. WEN: ky Xe 44, ir, '1 6' . , 5 f if Y ft 559 X 5 1 :A t M Q A . liaise, . wi N S aff , if sr M U A 3 Q an l TSW 5 sv .4 Rita Biesen slashes hack a serve as sho clefends her numlwr one spot. fini ---...- ? ' . 'X' o -. .. A axlvfi ' ff , ,j w if Q M r s r Yglzaag ,Q F 3 'if' R YU' V gr ' T T N mai -, fs, 1:1 51 1 - ' s M2 , EQ 3 vig. -r ,, ty .V , L at 319 i ia 1 'L 'K .1 '51 X ' 121 Thin Clads rash Into ew Season As the spring time came in 1967, so did the spring sports, one of which was track. The thin-clads were headed by Coach Shumway along with his assistant, Coach Sebring. Many returnees helped compose this year's Varsity Track Team. The team opened the season with a home meet against the Casa Grande Cougars. This year they competed with fourteen teams. 0 ,.., a VARSITY TRACK Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Casa Grande Scottsdale Westwood Arcadia Tempe Chandler Relays 4-Way Meet Glendale Invitational Coronado Valley Class AA Track 81 Field Camp Chandler Casa Grande Invitational Tribune Relays Divisional Inter-Divisional State Luke Greenway North Msmgiiif .... , ww ., ,:'- 1- V W, -. N , , ,t , ,- we ' ' r , .,. f , we puma W V I. V. Runners, Tom Alatore and Roger Biglow make their final last push. 122 ed muscles, varsity track member Brad Sitton comes off the ground as he lets go ot shot in shot put competition. With strain E I f . few r M'e's if ' J ...av ,iq f fit .Uv , X s 7 'K S., , Taking off at the sound of the gun, Varsity team member Dennis Keesler leaps out for a start of a race during pregame practice. f it 1 g , T ' t . ,ga , ,tm .Mm,, Slipping over the bar during high jump competition is Dan Bowers 1 1 Varsity Track KBOTTOM ROWJ Bobby Yenzula, Wes Kelly, Cary Deeringwater, Don Evans, David Hoy, Torn Dawson, Dennis Keesler, Larry Walker, Don McCleve, Warner Ludwig, Albert Nleorno, Larry Ramsey, jim Schultz, LTOP ROWJ Coach Shumway, joe Drugman, joe Acosta, Frank Mendoza. Bay Conzgla, Bohhy Boda. Stexe Hall, Bracl Sitton, Bill Damme, Dan Bowers, john Bowers, Lyn Bray. Boy Lundsford, jack Heywood. Steien Cougar, Cary Drysclell, Lamont Ball, john Meliolm, Coach Sebring. 123 Strong Opposition Challenges IayVees T TT ia Jay Vee Track: CBOTTOM ROWJ Roger Bigelow, Carlos Zepeda, Mark Dial, Ward Eaton, Hector Gomez, Randy Ransom, C.T. Dunn, Earl Beattie, Gil johnson, Tom Alatorre, Dale Warren, Tom Petty, Bill johnson, Dale Medley QTOP ROWD Coach Shumway, Cary Smith, Rey Jimenez, Nyle Creason, Ted Davis, Bill Mueller, jim McBride, Angel Vega, Dennis Steele, ua Yo , joe Nichols, Steve Blackmon, Donald Sweany, Wade ir en, Amos Davis, Richard White, Dana Richardson, James Little, Ben Davis, Steve North, Oscar Munos, Coach Sebring. ll -Vilfiiiffift.. - . 'SA Ei 377 ' 'mmm-f+Wf o w2,. , r i S. le , Q Varsity track member, Bobby Badilla demonstrates his best form in clearing the high hurdles during an early preseason track practice. Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa JAY VEE TRACK Casa Cr ande 1 Scottsdale ' Westwood Tempe Coronad 0 Chandler North 55 63 90 Z8 41 77 Mesa 68 Arcadia 50 92 26 55 63 72 . 46 With a bunch of green sophomores an 1967 jay Vee Track Team made its debut into the world of sports So it was as the high jump d a few juniors the ole vault, hurdles, Many long hours were put in by the many boys to . , p shotput and many other events were well represented. . . . . a ck. participate in the spring sport of tr Taking a steady pace, Cary Drysdale and joe Drugmand compete with other runners during a track meet at Taylor Field, JE. ww' 15 e 1 . ' , ft , If 5 ' 7 1 . ii K M wi 52.1 ,. 3 gg ' g as K z y. fra? fj as ,Q ar 7 A a .lri , users' . 3' fy 'fs .5 rw' W A ihbfl mm W .rr. -M ---.. - Lat., 7 r'.: 4: -1-N-rf... . ,M 4 44 s l , - --fe - Q-T1 Y. , Q pw. for ----...mg ,..,,... ir -. Q . ,,5A..,., Z' - --W -.-...5 . vw-5, in . ... ... , ,, lt g '- fp - --1-in ,A ,rv M al mi 4 1' ' if ' , V' 'l r v ' Y 5 Af-an .... Y. NM -1-.,,-qwhmsin -'na-.... Looking back to the pole for apparent reassurance Lynn Bray collects a few spectators as he leaps over the bar during a track practice. 125 H-,..,. 1. , up . gf. , 3?-ggplw y y , 1. T .L , as ag, . Q, ,, '- was rw' i ,f Getting that all important line-up, Dave Rensberger makes final decision before hitting his ball during a practice game. Putting in a little practice on his putting, john Brown aims his ball for the cup at the Mesa Country Club C-olf Course. 126 . ,,,. S .. , ,. ,- ,W ft it ' f ti 1 . - iiis , s L 3 .. , Q . ,, ,. A ,.., , WX, 7 fra X . 5 .3 . .K 51 f, ...Q . ,..g...i..a H ww Hitting the ball gently and completing his follow through on a short putt is junior golfer, Larry Pierce. Leading the 1966367 Varsity Golf Team were juniors Cliff Kinney and Larry Pierce, both returning lettermen. Other returnees from last year were john Brown, junior, Charlie Matthews, junior, and Dave Rensberger, senior. New members of the team were sophomores Ted BeCay and Rick Reynolds, junior George Ray, and senior Rick Crandall. All showed much improvement during the season, and those coming back next year are expected to be even more improved by the time the 1967568 season rolls around. Only two seniors are members of the golf team, Rick Crandall and Dave Rensberger. The team worked hard at the daily practices at Country Club golf course in preparation for the expected toughest games against the Arcadia Titans and the Westwood Warriors, and every other golf team in the state. The Rabbit golfers also participated in the San Marcos Divisional in Chandler on May 12. However, because the SUPER- Q STITION went to print before the season began, none of the scores could be recorded. Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Central Coronado Kofa Scottsdale Chandler Tempe Yuma Westwood Saguaro Divisional at Chandler State of Tucson VARSITY GOLF ' gx . ii ,.k, sigma, A Varsity Golf: QBUTTOM ROVVJ Dave Rensherger, john Brown, Larry Pierce. Cliff Kinney QTOP ROVVJ Coach Preshaw, Rick Crandeii. George Ray, Ted Beflay. Rick Reynolds. Golfers Drive Forward To Gain iris r' if Q ,A was xy We Z s Larry Pierce's eyes intensely follow the bali through the air, and watch to see Concentrating hard, David Rensberger, senior, brings his club if it lands on the green. down fast and smooth to drive the ball across the fairway. 127 J' Batmen Swing In avorable Record The coming of spring brought action to the baseball VARSITY BASEBALL diamond. With seven returning lettermen and Ted Mesa Westwood Fowler as coach the sluggers went into action. Mesa Chandler The first game of the season the Rabbits traveled cross Mesa Tempe town to vie with the Westwood Warriors. The game Mesa Arcadia went into two extra innings with a 5-5 tie until' Bob Mesa Casa Grande McKay hit a grounder. On McKay,s hit two men came in Mesa Chandler to give Mesa a 7-5 victory over the Warriors. Mesa Coronado ln their next game the Rabbits stayed at home to play Mesa Westwood Chandler in a ten inning thriller. The game ended when Mesa Scottsdale darkness came to the playing field to end in a O-0 tie with Mesa Tempe the Wolves. Mesa Arcadia The diamond men went on to play eighteen more games Mesa Casa Grande to complete the baseball season. Mesa Coronadg Mesa Kofa Mesa Yuma Mesa Brophy Mesa Scottsdale Mesa Kofa Mesa Yuma Mesa State - Tucson . F as T me r . 'W' in ei er Q Q 3 a pix. 2 . . , at , zol ,.w,okp p , eg: -To an h l '4 ff l lsllz S- nf' A Li L' s'e' at -q V - V f ., S f 'r an 'J-if . Hr if '-' f - . ' ,Alix . 11 A' -rfffa ,V fi. . -f--4,: wwf- 'r f - - fl.v1ls,,11 S I S ' A QQ , ,,. 7, V x '-. . ft V, Qqgov .Kao ga .lat - It 'T 4 I 1 I H - ' sl V- ' ,S 4 . 1, 3 ' , I, L- ' A ' ' in , , ' ,. .., W ' Varsity Baseball CBOTTOM ROWJ Nacho Mendoza, Warren Turner, Greg Criffen, Bobby McKay, Danny Montano, Harold Gentry, Dave Newman, Ray Romo, Steve Rivera, Mike Iaramillo, Ron Harger, Felix 128 W.. A V- L f A ft I Ms X-ffl--left-za..--.i.Mew Gomez. QTOP ROWj Dennis Ferlguson, Don Deene, Paul Nicely, Dick DeGear, David Shipman, Pat W' lis, John Yarger, Steve johnson, Ken Hatcher, Coach Fowler. l For The,6 Season ,pr F i - Ex: '- .g A ,I H Se n g b t g .1 '-,, A, .g-q ef bg., A bit of dust is stirred up by Manuel Chavez as he is tagged by Benny Alvarez while sliding into second base. M Aff' f ,W i QA,--W' Q A aff-W A Ml , l 4 M K, t...W,. , A A A 2 We cz A A i -A ,, A - - me-re I , K A ' aw., 3 wwf-iff.- A. f fl-361 Aw A rs V i f V . M, - - sf -A askw rmmfeiii 1334533 jf ' to A f l .ao ' 1 . A - NU , We-F 5 1 A , -fr' e A... s . 'Q L - '-4--H. '- at A 1 ' ' . 1 W ... A 1 W . N ea., Q, A yn- . U ,.. ,. a ',.. Mil, M. 's SQ , 1 ' lv -AQ. V MPV ii.. 2, 'Ci ' sr. f 'W A . 1-,.,, A ...wif Completing the stretch after pitching the ball is senior baseball Stepping up to the plate to take his turn at bat is one of the pitchers pitcher, Pat Willis. on the Varsity Baseball team, Steve Rivera. 129 if Q, 5 rv . 0 ellie . f Q . . qi ,',,..,1 M-.5 . QI!! ,r. ,f,V ,r V Msg, .Ha K , ,, ie V 4 'K as A, .N W. me M' Z . . Batters Belt In With the baseball season approaching fast, junior Var- sity Coach Carl Heath soon gathered his Jackrabbit nine and started off the 1967 season in an away game with the Warriors of Westwood. In the opening game against the Jackrabbits cross-town rivals, the Warriors, the Mesa squad came out on the top of a 5-8 score. On their home field, the jackrabbit nine next took on the Wolves of Chandler. The wolves proved tough foes for the jackrabbit nine as they lost a close game of 5-3. With a one win, one loss record under their belts, the Rabbits were off on an even heel and ready to face the Buffaloes of Tempe. Seventeen juniors and sophomores composed the entire line up for this years junior varsity team. The sluggers practiced catching, pitching, and slugging in home runs, regularly, in the spring, each day during sixth period, and after school. Loren Peterson practices to improve his batting average. Warming up his pitching arm is junior Varsity Pitcher, Dan Rooney. AY Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Vhlr BASF BA1 I 3 Chandler Tempe Arcadia Casa Crande Chandler Coronado Westwood Scottsdale Tempe Arcadia Casa Grande Coronado 2 Kofa Yuma Brophy Scottsdale an Runs For The Rabbit Home Plate J ' 'J 'j L Mesa 5 Westwood 3 3 T 5 0 5 3 . ' 16 8 , , 4 1 1 2 6 1 T 6 ' 7 4 13 0 4 4 6 2 18 Extra effort is put in by Louie Valasquez to catch an overthrown hall - f a-ff-,Q-v 'err' Wf2 lay Vee Baseball QBOTTOM ROWJ Cary Sexton, Oscar Magallones, Heath, Willie Benard, Paul Crawford, junior Spraggins, john Atwell, Darrel Essary, Benny Alvarez, Manuel Chavez, Brian Fisher, Steve Hector Gomez, Dan Rooney, Louie Valasquez, Loren Peterson. Culver, Ramiro Senteno, David Altambrano, KTOP ROW? Coach 131 , zziiams, ,V ,,,m,,6,,,,,, . 7-ff f, was nw. Q. Forming an M is the Varsity Swimming Team: Co-Captain Stuart Driggs, David Noble, Tim Carlin, Grant Harless, David Lawton, Paul Richardson, jim Bennett, David Singer, Geoff Hogue, Darry Brown, john Pilafas, Doug Penrod, Larry Croll, David johnson, john McDowell, Orlo Ison, Mitchell Waite, Bruce Butler, Co-Captain Randy Schmucker. MQW' 5-Y Only nine more laps to gin, is the thought of senior jim Bennett as he prepares to take o across the water once more. Free-styling his way across the Mesa Junior High pool, junior classman David johnson comes up for another breath of air. 132 IayVee Swimming: QBOTTOM ROWJ Mike Haasis, Brent Peterson, Dan Furbee, jim Welckele, Leonard Pezold, Thomas Ball CTOP ROWJ Ron Drivett, Prawn Marchem, Tony Scezpianski, Dale Lovelady, Mark Suskind, Roger Stowers. Swimmers Drown ut pposing Teams High anticipation was felt for the 1966-,67 Swimming Team. Fifteen returning lettermen from last year's team, which placed third in the state, were the backbone of the team. Leading these lettermen were Stuart Driggs, Orlo Ison, David Johnson, Mitchell Waite, Tony Anaya, and Tim Carlin. Thirty-two members made up the swimming team with many fine sophomores out and working hard to make a great season. Practices were held daily sixth period and after school at the Mesa junior High pool. Coach jim Zaharis organized a group of sophomore, junior, and senior girls to promote interest in the sport, and to get iiey , ' at out and support the team. Stiffest competition was expected from Westwood, Ar- cadia, and West Phoenix. However, because the SU- none of the scores could be recorded SWIMMING Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Brophy Scottsdale Kofa Yuma Tempe Coronado Chandler Westwood West Phoenix Arcadia PERSTITION went to- print before the season began, v V. .,,. , W f ,.,-s LH, . 'sy f,.,:ffe1mifL -- ig, :Ml A at jf' f k .af af ' ' ,,g.,,:1 , , U . , ' . . rg, ,mal ' we fs,11.fg-,155 7 ,mr , ffggfr . . f,,3k.,5l , M .... , mr . igfl 3 ff ,Mi r..-- ...Z r . W-'f-aw as arf., . was s T M . - 11 V. ,age s, .r mgky ,Q-.1 -f' f-fs:-2 'imffgsf 'W S ' I -a r 1 fi- K xx. K safsfa, fm' ffffzarw g'm',,,s.zs ff g , fl ' W,,,s.,, swag 5512-5gr.1.zm?,1?a ,.,. , . f if r 5 A r S, . , - -fm M, f. also 'A , -' f'- . 'Q' ' Wit A . sf ' via? avr . -sf ,-V figs-.eff r ,f Q . .TAQQEFSQQ fmt' ,, , M., X . ,rr-W gens is .E , - a s S s 3 i s V ,ga . frw C ., u f as. V ff'- gf 'gr - s 1 W P, if 1 . ' 1 Y V' Q, y1.1,f1z,c,,ags.,fg j ' 7 ' . . fy 'I ug . -1 :-:fan v:5'1.:,.5-'g:'.:e5f'f' I ws, .Q 'gl 'wks xi - 'Y .- ' 3: V! 13 ff? 1 4 7' L, H 7 as A, 1 W? .r. . 54 .. ,. . ., 'a . . 1 T 'f fa'ylwf'i9??iifYi'w!f'i 'cf -:. k- A l viwl' I '12 ' 5 3 J E- Z'.,-'L.l,,...' rf. .,5..-f ig 5 ffrsfifgjamfj- Vg-5:,,:-f:,,f-.4 .,, jj:t1,'W 'Air y -gf .12,' Aj'.:E1f:-I-55'-:'f,. gif,Efe4ET::fQf'::sZi?:f:'rj ::a.-, :.i,a'- nf-wi: , 1 5 V u se , ii A 1 , AW is wield, 153551 M, '- '--- 4, -' V n . . ' fmiiwwssaifsfeifvz--,:arms,faawia Fluttering through the water, senior swimmer Randy Schmucker demonstrates the huttertiy stroke at one of the daily after-school practices. 133 irls Physical Education Department Tennis anyone? was a question often heard around the girls, gym this year. Also Golf anyone? Hockey anyone? 'iArchery anyonefw and many other sports which were offered in the Girls Physical Education Department this year. There was a special class offered for the Seniors this year. The two classes of Seniors consisted of about 21 students. For the first time in the history of the school, the two classes combined and spent Monday, March 6 on a Desert Survival trip on the Arizona Desert. They climbed up, over, under, and around, hills and rocks for 6-1X2 miles, up around the ever famous Weavers Needle and Miners Needle. Each student was given the oppor- tunity to study the beauty of the Arizona Desert around them. A special stress was put on the using of gymnastic apparatus this year. In the program the girls worked on the balance beam, trampoline, and parallel bars. Sophomores and luniors were given the opportunity to learn roping and marching from Miss Entz and Miss Brenda Nelson, student teacher from ASU. Besides the regular P. E. classes there were special classes sponsoring the Girls Tennis Team, Bunnies, Cheerlead- ers, and Rabbettes. Somehow the four teachers found time out from their busy schedules to sponsor two clubs, the Girls, Athletic Association and Dance Club. Sponsoring the Bunnies, Cheerleaders, and Dance Club was Mrs. Marsha Coleman, Rabbettes, Miss Marjorie Entz, G.A.A., Mrs. Annette Rood, and the Girls Tennis Team was sponsored by Miss Sandra Lindberg. Limbering up is a very necessary part of advanced dance class, and In hopes of a ten pinner senior Linda Turner concentrates on her junior Marlene Klotz is doing her best to keep in shape. point of aim and release of the bowling ball 4 Offers New Program For The Senior Girl C0-ordination and physical stamina are a couple of the required elements of gymnastics, sophomores Iva McGraph and JoAnn Cobb prove as they demonstrate the straddle seat and the birds nest on the parallel bars, a new addition to the girls P,E. equipment this year. Sophomore Alice Ries has her ups and downs and jumpy moods while demonstrating the pike on the trampoline. Showing their skill on the balance beam, seniors Sandy Cowan and janet Dangel demonstrate the front scale and the knee squat. 51 'Q 35 V ...W gg x,-..- ' - zz - , 'pw- , S ,,...t.. S 135 FACULTY 6 4 w I1 137 Shepherd Leaves Stage With 29 Years ...m1ig...i. Mr. Shepherd gives an attentive response as he listens to one of the board members present a discussion to the hoard. Returning for another year of service, Mr. Humphrey gives a reassuring smile to a visitor from a local school. 138 uReadin', lritinl, and 'rithmeticf werenlt the only things the Mesa Public Schools Administration and School Board members were concerned about as they performed surgery, changing and adding to Mesays school life picture. They sought to bring about a well rounded education with a future, Creeping into the language were new words like, Head Start, and Title II. Wfith each new word that was added, new programs and problems were also added. Under the National Defense Education Act, federal aid and pro- grams found the administrators enthusiastic and inter- ested. Plagued with a contested bond issue, administra- tors nevertheless went ahead to work out this problem by preparing a new bond issue to present to the citizens of Mesa. With 175 square miles of territory, some of it within the boundaries of the Indian Reservation, improvements took place in many ways. Seeking a new home for the administration took the shape of a bid and a contract as the 81761807 building was planned, Changes came in the shapes of choir robes, new carpets, and the remolding of the reading laboratory for Mesa High. While such things as classroom furniture, and audio visual equipment found its way into the many other schools. 17,490 students can cause quite a headache when the enrollment is expected to double, With two new schools in the planning stage, and the jr. Highls in double sessions, plus changes in curriculum and unruly budgets exploding, the administration continued to overcome all obstacles. if Mr. Swan checks over the school districts budget in serving in his position as Associate Superintendent of Schools. Mr.Chamberlain talks to the Mc-su faculty during a mccting in the auditorium. . in Used as the main building for schools, the adrni nistration center serves its last your. i Q Q Egg! t li, sttts elm S Hi . Bil- 'Oi kk. Holding a board meeting are: Darwin Gunnel, Wkiltcr l,c-Sue-ur, Lynn Sharp, li. C. Hussy. Lin VVvrncr, and john Kerr. 139 New Faces Take Administration Lead ' e Hflood things come in twos, better things happen in threesf' for three lollipops will create more excitement in the eyes of a child than only two. If this age-old adage is correct then Mesa High could have been nothing but the best as far as administration goes. Finding directing school lite a little like directing the notes which proceed from the throat of a trumpet, Mr. Linwood Noble easily stepped from the assistant princi- pals role to the principals. Much like the famed, U Music Manfl keeping one jump ahead of the students and faculty proyed to be quite a task. Yet, with the same ease with which harmony echoes from the piano keys, Mr. Noble managed to weather the rain and bask in the sunshine. No melody is complete with only one note, as a new- comer, Mr. Bill Fitzgerald took over the assistant prin- cipalls job. XVith a song of student life and activities ringing in his ears, Mr. Fitzgerald confidently handled the problems presented to him by the student body. Completing the melody and adding a third note to the measure was Mr. Ralph Russell. His office rang with the sounds of students, telephones, and papers being stacked, Directing a symphony of such noises has always kept the director on his toes. Always on the lookout for ways to make Mesa Highis melody smooth, Mr. Russell kept education at Mesa High on an even tone. 1 ta S be is Looking over student text books and curriculum, Mr. Noble keeps Eyebrow squeezing concentration applied to everyday problems a close check over what goes on in the classroom. saw Mr. Noble through his tirst year as Principal. 140 fn Fw? :l 5 -as is fi 49 ' WWF Si? if Mrs. Wirkin's duties include a chat on the phone making appointments for Mr. Noble. ,iiin up , Holding the mike, Mr. Fitzgerald gives the daily 8Illl0llflCt'l'Ill'lltS on-r the P.,-X if wr A 'C K1 'lv the daily bulletin, M rs. Ortlund pauses to wr to Mr. Fitzgerald. -L A standing position caused by lack of time prompts MVS' Anderson t0 HH Odd Wfltmg Posmon' Mr. Russell gives an inquiring glance to a student and his answer. ounselors Improve Taking a call from an interested parent, Mr, Glazier performs one of the everyday duties of a counselor. Guidance Program Whenever a student had a problem, needed guidance or just wanted someone to confide in, he knew he could go to any one of the counselors and each one could be counted on to do his or her best to help. Headed by Mr. Dale Hudson, who is also a leading member of the Kiwanis Club, each one in the depart- ment had a degree in counseling and was equally interested in all of the student body. Mr, Elwood Glazier said, There is nothing so challenging as a student with a problemf' Mr. Burl jarvis who was new to the depart- ment, but not to Mesa High, used to teach Spanish, but gave it up to be a counselor. Mrs. Carol Dillon and Mrs. Margaret Crowther also joined the department this year which was their very first year at Mesa High. Sometime during the second semester, each counselor made it a point to talk to each one of his assigned students that were Sophomores and juniors about their schedule for the coming year. Also, they helped students to find a job. If his family income was small, or if he didnlt plan on going to college, the student found that it paid to talk to his counselor. Always trying to better themselves so that students would want to come to them, they sent out question- naires to each of the social studies class asking for suggestions as to how they could improve counseling conditions more to the students liking. With more than 400 seniors college inclined, Mr, Hudson scans the f lt Xu, . . . If f MM Mr. Iarvis utilizes a dictating machine to record current informa- tion, preparing permanent records on a student. 142 latest bulletins for information. ka .-.vi Y. ls VM X xl . W' fc., kwa Details of hold the attention of Mrs. Crowther, one of Talcing a last minute check, Mrs, Dillon consults permanent files the new counselors the student load problem. betore relaying information to a parent. wi ' it -I to 3. ,earl Fl M.. Out on a classroom pass, Don McKinnon takes a look at some pamphlets while waiting to see his counselor about college. 143 Necessar Services Enhance Program Working behind the scenes of Mesa High this year were a group of people who carried out, in their respective areas, those services which helped make the high school operate. Assisting with overdue books and stamping cards, Mrs. Ilene Shumway took position behind the libraryys counter to give an added smoothness to the libraryys efficient work. Answering phone calls, checking slips and filling out absentee forms the attendance office got a good workout this year. Although Berniece Bartz, Evelyn McLaughlin, Edith Roberts, and Lora Stewart, registrar, had their rough days when the flu hit, there were many enjoyable moments also. Filling out insur- ance forms and assisting in stubbed toes, Mrs. Alyce Keeline listened patiently to studentis groans when they trudged in and out of the Nurses office throughout the last year. Mrs. Arleen Kivett had her hands full of paper, work that is, by playing a very important role as secretary in the counseloris office. Mrs. Kivettis job of writing out forms, typing letters, rewriting reports and checking slips kept the counseloris office in good run- ning order. Probably the single most personal service carried out this year was the work done by Mr. Mickey Portillo, district printer and photographer. Without the clatter of his press and the flash of his strobe light, passes would not have been issued, weekly and daily bulletins could not have been read and school publicity would have been rather bland. A little man with a big job Mr. Portillo runs off 1,000 copies of shares for the school project. H... .mx i. was Q , , 5,-iss s1f2grq,.,,:Qf 74. Y ww L V Looking up from her book, Mrs. Shumway attentively smil s and answers to a questioning and lost student in the library. ,.. llwlam' ww t Q3 Dwtvbk , i. '-Ya mx Keeping check on attendance are Mrs. McLaughlin, Mrs. Bartz, Mrs. Roberts, and Mrs. Stewart. t t ,sf Dextrously pounding the keys, Mrs. Kivett conccn trates on latest counseling intormation. . , ji . ,gk - ma 1, K A 'mga hits i . Veniggll ak ,. A, Mrs. Morris, homebound teacher, is caught short hy the camera at a students home. Reaching for a bandajd, P' Mrs. Keeline laughs at a students joke. 145 Personal Services Carried ut y 1'1 School custodians areg Paul Canfield, Morris Voice, Bartell Lamarr, Mr. DeSpain, bookstore manager, and Mrs. Lenhart, assistant, check Leonard Bradshaw, jerry Berning. receipts of the day in the bookstore office. Spic fmdi span grounds are the results of Merlin Sawyer, Jack Holt, Argil Blackwell, and Clee planning the menu Gwen Shelly and Bernice McC en on. , johnson supervise meal preparation. l46 ble Personnel If a nighttime passerby would happen to pass Mesa High on one of his nighttime walks, he would see the lights from the windows of Old Main light up throughout the most of the night, for behind the walls a hard working staff of personal help worked long hours into the night to prepare the classrooms for the next day, erasing black- boards, cleaning windows, mopping and waxing floors, only to return the next night to repeat the job. Equally as important as a clean interior is a clean exterior, for the daytime and nighttime crews of the yardmen teamed together to clip, cut and water Mesals many bushes, trees and shrubs. A couple of times during the year, a strange and mysterious odor could be smelled as a result of the yardmen applying fertilizer to the lawns and weedkiller to the weeds. The cafeteria staff worked hard this year also, to entice the students of MHS to enjoy the beneficial meals of the cafeteria. Putting up a makeshift stand to attract more Heatersu, they sold malts, shakes, brownies, burros, cake, and cinnamon rolls, just a few of the more desirable things not attainable in the regular cafeteria line. Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Lowell labored to keep efficient records of equipment for the P.E. teachers and coaches who depended on them for keeping accurate accounts of materials issued out. Mel DeSpain, bookstore manager, and Mrs. Lenhart, assistant, were put to a test as more students registered, meaning more students to buy books, more receipts to keep and more requisitions to be met. A study in facial expressions is displayed by Geneva Skaggs, Lela Arney, Betty Passey, and Estella Holt of the cafeteria. I ,J Z K' g f P Concocting healthy meals for the five day week finds Mary Skousen and Maisy Stern busy at work in the cafeteria. Mr. Lowell helps out Mrs, Wilson as she checks the stitching in the finger guards to be used in the girls archery classes. 147 A,,Qa,.AkJ,j'fL-Qfxfak . ,7 - gl P Teaching all pretty girls in shorthand, Mr. Crandell illustrates on the board certain trouble spots and preventions. With pen in hand Mr. Alldredge ponders over some of the material he needs in preparation for his business classes. 'I48 We., f--W VL? q hompson Introduces I.C.E. Program - yas . The clickinglof typewriters, the ringing of bellsfand the reams and reams of paper signified that the business department was taking an active participation in the schoolis academic program, The department added new courses which have a side range of on-the-job training choices. Being an active member in the National Guard for the past 12 years, Mr. Keith Crandell, Business Department Head, had the natural ability to conduct precise and uniform drills in shorthand. Experienced as a former secretary, Mr. Miles Alldredge took on the role of teaching office machines and office practice. Mr. Tony Hendrickson took a, Hbreathern from notehand and typing III, IV and looked toward golf as a new way for relaxation. Mr. Owen Porter, typing teacher, cast on another year to his calendar of 30 years of teaching at Mesa High. Besides teaching he loves music, hunting, antiques and has an interest in people. Mr. Lee Yar- broughfs experience in teaching bookkeeping came in mighty handy when keeping track of his accounts for his television shop set up in his home. Once again this year Marketing and Distributive Education was offered at Mesa High under the supervision of Mr. Louis Ciallon- ardo. Taking a keen interest in people, Mr. Giallonardo found this type of teaching very satisfying. Cooperative Office Education was a new course offered at Mesa High for the first time this year. Under the direction of Mrs. Coreen Miller, the C.O.E. program proved to fill a gap in the Business Education Department. A table provides Mr. Giallonardo a comfortable resting place after school as he talks business with some DECA students. 'K mv' f . s writ' ' . z2si..,.f' f' ' 'Maggy' if 5. Aw ...N Q 5 V Q. 'H ww.. Mr. Thompson lifts an eyebrow as he creases a piece of paper, stressing efficiency to his I.C,E. students. JET' sbgwz 53203, Q 21 Teaching Typing III-lV seems to keep Mr. Hendrickson busy at the typewriter practicing on his speed. Duties of C.O.E. manage to hold Mrs. Miller after school typing letters. Looking up to answer a question, Mr. Porter explains business math. A highlight during bookkeeping class prompts Mr. Yarbrough to a grin. ,0- 14 New Earth-Space Class Is Adopted B Mr. Lillywhite is captured referring to a book in preparation for his newly adopted Earth-Space Science class. A trace of mysterious odors permeating the halls of Old Main at various times throughout the year left little doubt that there was an active Science Department at Mesa High. Partial blame for the odors lay on the Department Head, Mr. Lon Luty, whose knowledge of chemistry took an active role in his after school life as a fly tyer, fisherman, and an amateur photographer. Mr. Paul Bidle, whose past experience as a colonel in the Army, would be of little help in wiggling his way out of some of the blame for the odors, just being a chemistry and biology teacher. Or was it Mrs. Lillian Shipley working at her favorite task of stuffing one of the fish she caught on one of her camping sprees. Although Mrs. Marilyn Lott's biology classes took some blame for part of the smells, she may have been only a minor suspect for most of her spare time was spent skiing, researching plant and animal genetics, and teaching math. Mr. Raymond johnson, whose spare time was spent in work- ing in the bookstore and being ticket manager at various school functions would not have thought of letting his biology classes smog up the fresh, clean air. However, Mr. Dee Hall and his love of sports remained a good suspect, for his classes were also biological in nature. Mr. Don Lillywhite, who taught the new earth-space science, could hardly be responsible as he was excused a few weeks from the halls. Mr. johnson prepares for summer registration by checking a multiple number of forms necessary for student registration. AMW , Mr. Hall points to the board as he illustrates the science of life during one of his biology classes. Science Dept. 1:15 5551- f . E f. ' ' 7 Q si X , , . I 1 mf f,,5i,isW -4 M l ' , if W he Zeee it s f az -iii Y ,fe 5 W ee ee 3' iii' 5, Q l Looking over some of his students latest lab accom- -sr' - plishments is Mr. Bidle, chemistry teacher. Mr. Luty completes an experiment by replacing the stopper on an acid bottle. Mrs. Lott gives a grin to her math class as the equation she has Snakes and tarantulas are a vital part of teaching as Mrs, Shipley been explaining is beginning to get less blank looks. explains their importance in biology. 151 Advanced Math Course nstituted an fa 1' if . . W bi . il '5S?,Qf 52,192 M qi fe. A I , 1 steam?- L!z , ' , K as -2-, ,.f-- . W seat' 1 K, i , ' ' . g.,,.' 1: -- 1- , gf Af., 'j. ff ' ., Vi pers-Q-.r - siawaifirit.-xffa-J sag . ,J ..,.!-,Mk x, .sy , , , .5 KL, , I ,Will ' . .L.. , ..1,. ,.. - .- 2-an '--- Explaining that angle B is acute, Mr. Stone showers a smile of Mr. Slaught explains how important the text is the learning of mathematical approval over his algebra class, equations. Seated at his desk, Mr. Taylor takes time outto assistastudent with A piece of chalk aids Mr. McCasland in explaining geometry to a complex algebra problem. a classroom of puzzled expressions and questioning faces. 152 New carpets, more books, new study carels, and a bit of rain supplied the library with a touch of variety that so often accompanies a successful year. Once again this year, Mrs. Mable Macdonald, whose love for reading books took on the tedious job ot filing away all the new books. Relieving Mrs. Macdonald from much work. Mrs. Sue McMichael leant a helping hand. Trigonometry, geometry,consumer math, program matb, all carrie under the ever increasing curriculum of the generally most dreaded subject, Math. Finding a more etticient and more interesting way of presenting the new math fell mainly to the Department Head, Mr. Ford Slaught. Adding a little humor to their classrooms, Mr. Robert Stone went about decorating his room with cartoon clippings for his algebra students, while Mr. Gene VVaters went about adding new jokes to his old collec- tion, Mr. Gerald Mcliasland, an avid hunter and fish- erman, found his job teaching geometry and Algebra III-IV required being a good sport. Mr. Robert Taylor. president of the MEA, dealing with measurement and angles as a spare time do-it-yourselfer, applied his know bow to the teaching of algebra. Going through books to make sure all information is available to the students is Mrs. McDonald, Librarian. Z' l ' Liiieev-72' :rf ,,.. S S L-SP' it W' P ,fe S G ,try s W W Showing a student to different source of information. Mrs. NIL-Nlichael serves as the assistant librarian with a smile Utilizing the blackboard. Nlr. XYaters simplifies AA Algebra as be explains a problem to an inquiring student. 153 Though Ceiling Gives ayg Spirits SBP' A pointed finger indicates that Mrs, Buflington wants a little better response, Pencil behind his ear Mr. Bacon takes a last look Mr. Bradshaw goes through the daily routine of checking his mailbox in the English teachers workroom. Mrs Brake puts her typing ability to work as she spends extra time in typing worksheets for her junior English classes. 154 at copy for the Superstition. 'i a F' -Q 3 I . f g Mrs. Denton listens attentively as her senior English seminar class analyzes world problems. N Remain Undrenched l'All I need is a tall ship and a star to steer her by, might have been the motto of the English Department when the rains came down and cold winds blew. Although Hooded out, Mrs. Mary Reid, department head, navi- gated a very successful year with the English Depart- ment. VVorking close with all other English teachers, Mrs. Reid found that the difficult problem had a appro- priate and suitable answer following it. Cluttering the floor with wastepaper baskets, newspapers, and paper towels used for protection against the drippy ceiling made a very amusing picture as Mrs. Claudia Buflington danced among them while attempting to recite to her English classes. Having his share of puddles in his composition and English classroom, Mr. Allen Bradshaw found that dodging the downpour coming from his ceiling was just as much excitement as dodging players on football and basketball teams when he had the opportunity to umpire a game. Classified as a Udo it yourselferf, Mr. David Bacon found no help in attempt- ing to fix the broken heater in the journalism cottage. Students hugged up in their coats and sweaters while awaiting out the storms. Having been favored by the gods and deities of Mt. Olympia, Mrs. Evelyn Dentonls Sr. Seminar classes sat comfortable and were not badly alfected by the cold weather. Familiar with the cold, wet weather of Michigan, Mrs. jane Brake felt very cozy in her English and Study Skill classroom which was hardly affected. Way off yonder in the West Building, Mrs. Beverly Merrill thumbed through a book on western history, not knowing the misery the other English teacher were having. All teaching isn't hard work as proved by Mrs. Merrill as she smiles at a students question. , ..-,py .1 E ..r F 1 Q -,f. A .aa 4 - 3 2 f ff . W. ' AW- . Ik, ': , 5.1 time . - -5 :mmf ,K my Nag, t .. .. .. ...L YNQEWM. i i. ., If 7 .Eg 75., ..,. .ca gi, MQ . i ima W. F r Y' I 1- N , rf S 4 SQ' 5? .5 Pushin sgrefgd plavyyf to Ng-ft-l:ibjJN1r? eid pauses? 0 f 5 aff M, xx' 1 s 1. . , , 1' . . jx- galur 6 t the ache w9rlcro0m'T- f 'r ,I ,, Q 7' 0 . E Q I, I I ., ' .74 ' . ,' ,'l'l 1, J x v - a f E -.. 4 ' -' 1 5 S 5 4 used er sdnor compositierh N155 A smile from Mrs. Huber indicates that a'correct response has been made during sophomore English. New Format Given Dependable heaters never hurt anybody, or any English class. Frozen out of their classrooms, the English De- partment vacated the building and took up residency in the auditorium. Students marveled at the opportunity for a break from their regular English classes. Having a love for either travel, stage, or book, the English teach- ers liked the films shown in the auditorium. Being one of those teachers who loves traveling, Mrs. Ida Huber found ample time to discuss this with her AA English Ill-IV, English III and V classes. Taking up a second home at Grady Gammage, M rs. Charlotte Leppla marveled at the dramatics displayed throughout the season. Drowned out, frozen out, and taking on a new bride, Mr. jerry Huffaker certainly had his share of troubles for one year. Finding comfort in his English classes, he found that the sun always shines through. Another teacher also lucked out in the cold was Mrs. Barbara Nielsen, who taught journalism, English IV, and sponsors the school paper, the hjackrabbitn. Mrs. Nielsens primary interest, when not involved in MHS journalism, was her brood of five children. Her hobbies were mating socks, singing out, Brush your teethf' and taking tranquilizer pills. Sheis also an avid football and basketball fan. Mr. Fred Patterson took up a fairly new course again this year, that of Dev. Reading. In his spare time he enjoyed traveling. Miss jane Millspaugh not only taught English IV and English V, but also found time for her greatest interest, which was attending the theater. Miss Mill- spaugh, who taught 'English V and VI, grew up on a farm among five sisters. Miss Lois Kellenbenz loved to travel when she had free time from teaching English Ill and IV Checking up on some reference materials, Mrs. Leppla looks up some good books for her English students to read. 156 To Sophomores Texts In Literature e Q 1 , - S Mr. Huifaker gives a reassuring smile about symbol as Mr. his bachelor days being over. reveals to Audio visual aids are very helpful to Mrs. Neilson Rounding out the vowels, Mrs. Millspaugh Striking a casual pose, Miss Kellenbenze in teaching sophomore English. tackles the job of teaching English, explains the basics of English. 157 anguage And usic Provide Strong 1' Half seated on his stool, Mr. jones excites his class with lectures on the pronunciation skills ol the German language. 158 People say that changes are healthy--if this lie so then the Foreign Language Department at Mesa High was one of the healthiest. Not only did M r. jerry jones teach German for the first time at Mesa High, hut he also took on extra duties by being the Foreign Language De- partment Head. Finding the laughter of students and their somewhat questionable accents not only intriguing but stimulating, Mrs. Furidice Seegmiller got wrapped up in her Spanish classes, and also in Mesa High she was found to he the only returnee to the department. Initiated last year and picked up once again this year, English for Bilingual was otlered to those who spoke a foreign language and had ditliculty speaking English. Mrs, Marilyn Fodor, also new to the Foreign Language Department, took on the challenge of teaching this class. An avid hunter and fisherman at heart, Mr, Herman Otero cast a new shadow in the Foreign Language Department as he went hunting for game among the students of his Spanish I,II,lll, and IV classes. The new department whispered, bonjour,H in the ear of Mrs. Carole King as she met the Foreign Language Depart- ment for the first time and greeted her new joli of teaching French. The Music Department, which represented a type of language in itself, was supervised hy Mr, Gene Tipton, hand and orchestra director. Gaining the nickname of, HGrandpa,H bestowed upon him hy, 'This childrenf' in A Cappella, Mr. Harry Garrett added his contribution to the schoolls music by directing all chorus. A grin of satisfaction comes over Mrs. Kings face as she receives affirmation trom her French Club. '7'Z..5?' is it Cultural Platform Reading orally from the text, Mrs, Seegmiller stops to stress a point as she switches her attention to her Spanish class. Acting as translator for his Spanish III-IV class, Mr. Otero chuckles at a studentis jungled pronunciation. Pursing her lips, Mrs. Fodor demonstrates correct pronunciation technique for her bilingual English class. is Mr. Garrett appears to be well pleased as the All Girls chorus sings a number of songs to be sung during an assembly. ik 'f ir ' sia also A I Caught in his normal act of directing, Mr. Tipton keeps the orchestra sharp ancl in tune. 159 F ty 55.21 uToday's Chucklef' is the subject at hand as Nlr. Langlorcl reads Resting hands on his head, Mr. Reichard goes over classroom material for one of his team teaching classes, i 160 Seniors Are N I 1' 3 .gmggtw , is a s ii t , s e i ULVV ' 7 Q t -fs Sihmwv 5 Ti'f SQ K at-52 'W Av ' -we gy 1 ' 'Y TQ aww lf 4 ,- -x Q Q 5 ir , Y J is fi 'VV' h Mui 11 rx - V .ew3n,.,t ' T ' , .,p.,y' f- , 1f - -V :-tae - i ' ' '!t.. r.w.r- ,J -,L ' 1 : :P r 1-JJ! ff' KNQKY-mal, it ' . Sophomore social studies classes seem to he it cll Mr, Pre- al 5: shaws delight as he heads nous reporting. . i-,, ff H H ' K MWMM fu- . .. . - v , ssts ,lls rv' 1-m.,3 Getting in a few laughs is done hy Mr. Rollins as he discusses our heritage with his American History classes. Longer Required To Take cProblems7 Excelling in softball, Mr. Winton Langford, American Government teacher in Social Studies Department, was well experienced at pitching out questions about our government and catching in the normal response. Mr. Jim Zaharisls love for ubummingv around the world that aided him in the task of teaching Psychology, and sophomore World History. He also loves water and snow skiing during his free time from making up tests and keeping up with the news for his current events in World History. He also was sponsor for the Key Club. Another sophomore World History teacher was Mr. WoodyH Preshaw, who not only hunts for a sport, but found himself aiming for questions and answers in his classes. Mr. Robert Reichard, American History and Homefand Family teacher spent his free time indulging in his favorite hobbies of hunting, fishing, and collecting. He received his Masters degree from Arizona State Univer- sity, and Penn. State. Mr, Warren Wells took on a task of synch. Slide programing on all countries taught in World History and each unit of Arizona and the Great South- west. This task will not be completed until 1968. He also taught AA World History. Mr. Orson Rollins, teacher of American History, and Recent U.S. History took a course of night classes to keep up in American History current events, and also took an active interest in art. He enjoys spending most of his free time with his wife and family. From his experience in a Chinese Communist Camp for Thirty-three months during the Korean War, Mr. Arden Rowley could not help but keep his American History students aware of the communist threat. He also kept his student enthused by his telling of his thirty- three months in the Communist camp. He taught on class of A.V. also. Adding Havor to sophomore social studies, Mr. Rowley peppers sheepish grin, adding flavor to his class. Finding a space among the slides and apparatus, Mr. Wells lists chronologically, events for a social studies student. ,ph i b,, i - F 1 it Checking out his mailbox, Mr. Zaharis turns his head to assist a student. When in the course of human events it becomes necessaryw to have social studies teachers, every school should be endowed as is Mesa High. Experienced as a constructor and a builder, Mr. Larry Packard, depart- ment head, took on the duties of establishing a fine Social Studies Department at Mesa High. He also taught Basic World Government. Mrs. Sandy Hill, who enjoys sight-seeing and taking short trips in her spare time, worked along with her thirteen male associates in the Social Studies Department specializing in World History. Mr. Lester Bradley, when he was not grading papers, or making up a test for his American History classes, made it a point to attend as many sports events as possible, as his favorite hobbies are hunting and sports. An armchair quarterback as Mr. Robert Bloom, American History teacher described himself, also took an interest in sports and spending time with his' family when he found time out from his night classes held at A.S.U. He obtained his Masters Degree from California State, and his BS. from N.A.U. at Flagstaff, Arizona. Mr. Arthur Doane, a pin -pong expert, found time out from his American Problems classes to be Student Council advisor and to challenge students and teachers to a game of ping-pong during the Senior Ditch Day. Mr. Doug Harrop, Home and Family teacher, spent his spare time hopping trainsn and taking pictures of freights. From teaching seniors the facts of lifef' he found time to play basketball. One of his favorite sports besides basketball and baseball is music. He obtained his Masters De ree from Eeber College, Ogden, Utah. Loving footfnall, basketball, and baseball, Mr. Larry Haslem found it wise to be a good sport in the classroom when the term i'EdselH came up in American Problems and Economics. Applying the pointer Mr Packard expresses his views on current Mr. Bloom, American History specialist makes a phone call during political situations both here and abroad his free period for information needed in class. ells Steps Down Packard Takes Over QJ ummm Mr. Bradley tries to keep a straight face as a clumsy student recedes to the Hour. A gleem in the eye indicates Mr. Harrop is talking about toothall. I . f .if 5 - . ff : 3 A .- n , 1552153353 '- . - ' 15 k. If ., . L. ostor s is t eete J . 3 'K . .. Amiable Mr. Doane flashes a smile for his Mr. Haslam adjusts to a comfortable position as Mrs. Hill gives a reassuring glance to an problems class. he leads a discussion on current events. inquiring world history student. 163 F ?'WM!Ugy1pg Arms rested on a podium, Mrs. Padburg conducts a class while her Occupational Education students listen attentively. A point of the finger accompanied with a pleasant smile indicates the mood of Mr. Wade as he looks for a response. in. is 1 U We 164 Media For Talent Purses, key chains, tie pins, rings, ceramics, painting drawing and sculpturing represented a very ambitious and productive Arts and Crafts Department. Heading the department, Mr. Darwin Wilkins found great delight and variety by teaching six different subjects: leather, ceramics, basic design, metal, crafts to OE., and paint- ing. Loving to get her brush into action in her art class and well known for her artwork, Mrs. Virginia Durham dived into action after school by sponsoring the Brush and Palette Club. Responsible for the majority of the leather goods floating around school, Mr. William McCarl expressed his talents in his leather classes. Assisting with the band the first semester, Mr. David Sebring shifted back into a full Arts and Crafts program for the remainder of the year. Teaching for the past 40 years, with 24 of them in Mesa, Mr. Francis Feeney took full charge once again this year, of the Audio Visual Department. Occupational Education at Mesa High School was a cooperative education program for the nonacademic student. The main objective of the program was to provide the terminal high school student with occupa- tional education and actual work experience that would enable them to become productive citizens in the com- munity. Heading the department, Mrs. Maxine Padberg stood not only as a teacher to her students, but also an advisor and a counselor. Working along with her associ- ate, Mr. William Wade was very impressed with the work and progress gained from the program in the last year. Making sure all films are in good condition is only a small part of Mr. Feenyys job of running the Audio Visual Dept. Made Available To Artist Sz Designers all 4 f x W , Standing on her tiptoes,k Mrs, Durham lifts a rack to check on a water color painting hetore her art class arrives. . W -Q mryegislx X Assisting one of his potential artists, Mr. Wilkins studies a sample ol art during his hasic design class. '--3 lg, W Mr. McCarl carefully looks over some of the work handed in by a Mr. Sebring takes a quick glance during a basic design class as a student in one of his art classes. student asks his opinion on a drawing, 165 jig Cirls Are Prepared A point is made by Miss Wenzel when a question of child development is brought up during a discussion. 71 , X, ,-wsu.-V t .. .E .r , f . AM, ,... -.'- - ...N 739 ' ' 'I' i Q 54 . '-Q- - -. A A , . as E , Q fa. .1 ,L j . ite: rffaa- ,f sfwansssaaa wr rrutiaff 2 .aut 2,1 l . --v, ,L V . -5. My swung ,, ,,, -tjilfx L- i K 1 s 4biX,XH,t ,V K H ,. , ,LE is Jzikilat l A. -'gil ., 5 E , , V jfs-J ., Qty! -L f . ' K li . M413 t ,fr ,,,, Q A Q . -' , , ix -1 ' . tu v ,fly . 5 f -,I ' of ff . - i .H l i- ' ' 2 4 ' - ' as-Ark' -. - s- Q 3 4 -t A i rstst L Mrs. Plant goes over various parts of the oven explaining each one in detail, preparing her home economics class. M323 WNWMw,,.,af: ,W my Keeping a close watch on her work, Mrs. Poling demonstrates to her advanced clothing class the art ot sewing a waistband. 166 For The Future Meal planning of Home Economics and physical fitness of Cirlls PE. went hand in hand in preparing girls for the future, Mrs. Rosa Poling, an adventurer of sorts, went safariing through theiwilds of the Home Economics kitchen, as she taught boys the art of cracking eggs and sizzling steaks in Chefis Art. Having a stout heart, and lots of enthusiam, she also took on the job of Department Head for the Home Economics department. Loving to sew and talk, Mrs, Ruth Catalano found teaching home economics as exciting as riding a rushing canoe through deep water. Mrs. june Plant really took home economics and physical education by the hand. As like Alice in Wonderland, she guided girls through the worlds of advanced foods, home furnishings and senior home economics during school hours, then worked out on her familyis trampoline in her spare time. Like the appear- ance of Santa Claus at Christmas time, the preschoolers found hours of delight in the supervised play conducted by Miss Patricia Wenzelis child development classes. Miss Wenzel also took an active interest in FHA and sponsored the club at Mesa High. Miss Marjorie Entz again this year carried on the duties of department head for the Physical Education depart- ment and supervised the Piabbettes. Any spare time which was rrdtjakmupiy,BaQetteLwaLfilled with travel, taking pictures, showing pictures, working the' yard and avoiding Mesals summer heat. Lending a helping hand when needed, Mrs. Marsha Coleman divided her time between advanced dance, Rabbettes, dance, Bunnies and Cheerleaders. Miss Sandra Lindberg enjoyed teaching sophomore, junior, and senior P.E., but got a special delight teaching tennis and working with the Cirlls Tennis team. Teaching sophomore phys- ical education and adaptive PE., Mrs. Annette Hood found her goal in life teaching girls to be good sports, ladies and good citizens. She found it important to help them learn activities which they will use and enjoy as adults, in order to maintain good physical and mental fitness throughout their lives. Mrs. Catalano assumes the sewing portion of home economics as she skillfully reveals the secrets of a well made garment. -?lWM5ifi-'f'ff-L? Y U' -- f-of ffm W a-V is ii -- V t 1' ' -..-,,,,N Q -'-.t-.,.,,,,N M K w 'i '-0--4.9 y 1 ,ik gm V! vt 4' l Mrs. Coleman puts on a record as one of her dance Miss Entz tells her P.E, students how important it is to make sure all arrows are in good Classes Pfactice 50019 new steps- condition to obtain satisfactory scores in archery. If . 7:1 M 'i we ,,., V. U H c . , A 'L A , , To keep herself physically fit, Miss Lindberg takes part in the girls apparatus program. 2 2 522 is , ,, mm 3'fiQ'f L. ,Q asia, Miss Rood shows her students the proper way remove arrows from the archery target. 167 V Future Farmers Sponsor Needy Famil K A boxwrench in the hands of a mechanic like Mr. Duke, insures the performance of a finely tuned automobile. With the addition of a paint-spray booth and a belt sander, students heads cleared considerably. No longer did paint and dust fly in the open air. Tears in his eyes from laughter or maybe from pity, Mr. Leo Gardner, Industrial Arts Department Head, found himself, at various times, picking up pieces and helping some unfortunate girl in Home Mechanics reassemble them once again to form some prcsentable feature. Also another brave soul, M r. Robert jones, gathered up all his courage, crossed his fingers and held his breath while he attempted to instruct Home Mechanics, along with his other classes of wood and cabinetmaking. Finding it best to stick with an all male class, Mr. Fred Duke got a few chuckles out of his Auto Mechanics classes, Mr. Frank Hudson took sides with Mr. Duke and taught IA Auto Mechanics and Vocational Auto Mechanics, also. Teaching drawing in the morning, Mr. Richard Sebring helped construct a basic foundation in the art of driving to his afternoon Safety Ed. students. After working hard in his Electronics classes, Mr. Sheldon White enjoyed going home and tending his citrus trees in his spare time. If there was ever a spare moment, he filled it with hunting, fishing and traveling the midwest. Having been born and raised on a farm east of Saiford, Arizona, and showing the desire to teach made it only natural that Mr. Randal Hatch should become an agri- culture teacher, Showing a big interest in animals, Mr. H.B. Gray found great enjoyment teaching Animal Husbandry along with his Horticulture and welding classes. 15 ?.. t 2 - 15 if Mr. Gardner takes advantage of his preparation period to check on materials for his home mechanics class new to Mesa this year 168 During Christmas an ix I 3 H f it if Mr. White, electronics teacher, checks a capacitor and its value as Mr. Hatch tells a student how Donned in coveralls,Mr. Grey potential electricians look on. to run his bead smoothly. demonstrates welding tactics. Student look on as Mr. Hudson connects wires to a spark plug during auto mechanics class. D 'Hem 1' i e . 7 s is, Skills and good craftsmanship are demonstrated to students by Mr. Mr. Sebring, safety education teacher, goes over good driving jones during his cabinet making class. habits with future drivers. 169 Phys. Ed. Fitness Stems Achievement Last minute advice is given by Coach Peterson on the tactics to be used in preparation for a Friday night football game. Directing runners seems amusing to Coach Koslci as P.E, classes run around the Held. t Threading the machine, Mr, Cope- Proper handling of the ball is emphasized as Mr. land shows a Elm to his P.E, class. Heath coaches the varsity basketball team. l Boyis BE. department head, Coach Reed Peterson, besides playing with the brown pigskin every season after school, also spent his weekends fishing in a pool full of trout, and hunting and writing his Sporting column for the Mesa Tribune. Ever heard of a Boyis P. E. teacher being a surf board addict? Such is the case of VVilburt Koski, who takes off each summer headed for the great blue ocean to indulge in his favorite sport of surfing. Besides loving to surf, he takes time out to spend time listening to his guitar playing friends of VVestern music. After eight years of coaching baseball, Ted Fowler still enjoys every minute of it. Although he spends most of his time coaching baseball. he still finds time to have an outside hobby of working with unfinished furniture, and also teaching Safety Ed, The man known as the coach with the big round ball in P. E, is Coach Carl Heath. Coach Heath teaches Basket- ball. Last year he was also a counselor, but couldnit find time for it this year. The man seen with a stop watch in his hand all year was Shelby Copeland. Besides timing students in cross-country, he finds time to go hunting, as hunting is one of his favorite hobbies. Teacher of all trades was Boyd Shumway, who taught Sophomore boyis PE. Coach Shumway spent his spare time in- volved in outdoor sports, also. How do you make a left hand signaliyi What would you do if your car started to skid? These are some of the questions that came up in sophomore Physical lid, where Safety Ed. is taught. Driveris Safety Ed., a two year old course was taught this year by jay Smith. Mr. Smith, in his spare time, also taught boy's P.E. Putting his foot on the brake. also was David Sebring, who put his driving skills to work in trying to keep pedestrians alive awhile longer by teaching the Sophomores of MHS Driver's iid. Besides learning the parts of the auto, the 'iSophies also learned first-aid. S i Calibrated eyeballs aid Mr. Smith in judging the distance from the rim to the ball during JN. basketball. Mr. Fowler manages a slight smile as a sophomore relates a recent driving incident during safety ed. Coach Shumway checks over his absent list to see that all boys on his sophomore class basketball team are present. 171 Cfsy K1 705.4 'Q 377' CLASSES 2 '25 3 M ,I mi ,.,,.A W WA.h ......-r ,,mL12 L WLQQ , M 1 1. , vm - ' W., ,A . 1: 1 rf 1 1,1 A iw fe L K ,X if K 1 S mf., ,,-,,35,.E:,. .,v-:,:- yi 3 f' K 1 5 K X 4 1 7' .1 , Q ' Q 4 M. F WM... -,, .q ' wp.-....... svn' :lv ' M1-Wm E iw, A -a l First Fresh Class In 13 Years Leaves Senior Council: lBO'l l'OM ROVVD Nlr. Larry Packard lSponsorl, Bonnie lnglish, Fraricvs Thornpson, Carol Haws, Yvonne Costillo, Cathy Clark, Phyllis Randolph, Lark Rowe, Nlary Felton, june XVillis. lNllDDLE ROVYJ Chris Little, Peggy llalnsey, Laura Hosick, Sue Q F 4 ,J ' I X Wifi? Q55 KN . W df. 2 ik, if tl 'te' if ? ' res if iff 41, ' at S riit E 34 iw is f t 1 u L . V Q 1 L , ty i,:,s if X L Q Qmlrw 4 V lm, M N, , N , ' ' ' ,.g,,,, ,.r .,- will ' I i ni:11 la1L,i i ' i ii E Scurrying Seniors, and gohs of chicken wire, reflect a Cah-tso Rally win. 'I74 l l L Carpenter, Marta Skouscn, Sharon Taylor, Dian Warren, Glenda Clark. QTOP PtOVVl Curt Stubbs, Paul Richardson, Dennis Kessler. Nathan Vlbscott, Stuart Driggs. Mesa High School Confused and bewildered on their first day of school the Class of 67 felt the tull pressure of being the only Freshmen at Mesa High since 1953. Through the last four years they have learned to accept both victory and defeat, honor and humiliation, and have come to love and respect Mesa High. It is through this love and respect that tears have been shed, courage has been built, and humility has been taught. With the passing of each year friendships have become more valuable, good grades more important, old mem- ories more precious, and plans for the future more real and necessary. Scurrying Seniors, gobs of chicken wire, newspaper and stuffed white napkins will long be remembered as the seniors prepared for the most competitive rally of the year-Cah-Tso. With diploma in hand many Seniors will knock on the doors of further education, some will marry, and some will go into the service of their country, but no matter where they go, each and everyone of them will carry precious memories of their high school days. The air of confidence, the feeling of impatience to graduate, the tug of sentiment upon attending Mesa High for the last day-all these things were felt by the 'sclass of 67H. Now with the last fling of purple mortar boards sailing through the air and with tears in their eyes the Seniors have said their final farewell to their school Alma Mater-Mesa High. Lots of smiles and plenty of noise sets the mood for the Senior Senior Class Officers are Darlene Brooks tPresidentl David Section. Beaugureau Mica Presidentj Bonnie Reidhcad tbccretaryl Abney. Cary Acosta, Gloria Adair, Beverly Adams, Albert Adams, David Adams, L. David Adkins, Keith Alatorre, Tilly Mish Captures Expressions Of Camera Allen, john Allen, Louise Anderson, joyce Annis, Bonnie Applegate, Dayle Armstrong, Patricia Atwell, Linda Bailey, Barbra Baily, Tom Baker, Harry Ball, LaMont Ballard, Beverly 176 Barber, Francie Ba rber, Helen Barnes, Katherine Barrett, Bruce Barriclow, Sally Beattie, Victor Beaugrueau, David Bebo, Joyce Shy Seniors Becker, Terry Patience and hard work shows up as Mish prepares to take Steve Kittleson's picture only one of the many senior portraits. Benham, Kathy Bentz, Deborah Berres, Barbara Berry, Marilyn Bier, Eileen 177 Sh Sull Ann McGee Expresses Bigelow, Grace Billbe, Mike Bingham, Craig Bingham, Larry Blair, Dwayne Blanco, Linda Bond, Larry Borelli, Thomas Bowers, Dan Boyd, Gerald Boyd, Mike Boyer, Linda Bradley, Sue Brandenburg, jim Brandt, Carol Bray, Lynn Bray, Melba Breckons, Kristie Brisendine, jack Brooks, Darlene Hidden Senior Talents Brown, Betty Brown, Bobby Brown, Deal Burd, Mike Displaying her acting ability, Frances Thompson characterizes a shy and lovelorn Sully Ann McGee in the Old and New Faces Assembly. Bu rnev, Barbara Burnham, Linda Bu rns, Tov Ann Crampbelll jerry Ca rdon, Craig Carey, Sharon Carlin, Tim Carpenter, Sue Carter, jim Casler, james Castellini, Dale Castillo, Yvonne 179 Q? Y' Busily working on the senior float, students hur- riedly stuff final napkins before Cat-Tso Rally, Class of White And Red Cavins, joseph Chanley, Barbara Chase, Diane Chavez, Gus Chiacjgo, Bennett Chil s, Stephen Clark, Catherine Clark, Glenda Clark, Judy Clark, Sheldon 180 - - er ack u , . een Cochran, janet Victorious By Wide Margin At Rall Coleman, Sam Conrad, Pam Cook, Alice Ann Coombs, Steve Cooper, Newell Cornish, Sam Coslett, Deva Cota, Norma Courtney, jerry Cowgur, Steven Cowan, Sandi Crandall, Richard Cutler, Norma Dana, Debbie Dangel, janet Davis, Damon Davis, Darlene Davis, Dave Dawson, Duane Day, Debbie Bowing Warrior Captures First Place DeGear, Dick Denham, Diana Denham, Mary Lou Destoop, Monique Dodge, Carol Dominguez, Frances Driggs, Stuart Drugmand, joe Dunn, Bertha Dyer, Warren Dynes, Steve Ebbert, Ronald E an, Michael Eiins, jim Ellingson, Carol Elliot, Cale Elliott, Mark Ellsworth, Rene Evoy, Linda Eyring, Murr 182 Miles of chicken wire and mountains of white napkins, plus rivers of Senior initiative all combine to produce a first place in the Rah-tso Rally. Enthusiastic Seniors yell their loudest, while in the background a humble warrior politely bows, paying his long due respects to the King jackrabbit. Farnsworth, Heber Felton, Mary Ferguson, Dennis Flores, Doris Ann Floyd, Kathleen Forshee, Cathie Foster, Elaine Foster, jimmy Foster, joe Foster, Larie Frawley, Tom Freeman, Donnie 183 Seniors Switch Yell To 'cAlWays Onward Fullerton, Judy Garbitt, Sheila Garcia, Timothy Garroute, David Gentry, Harold Gentry, Sandra Goodman, Kathy Greene, Rita Griffin, Russell Grissom, Darrel Grommon, jack ' Gudger, Greg Guerrero, Evelia Guess, Larry Gutierrez, Floyd Hagen, Roy Hall, Diane Hamblin, Greg Handy, Steve Harless, Doug 184 True And Strong, , cCarr nl H Harper, Derwin Harris, Linda Harwood, Linda Hatch, jim Haws, Carol Haws, Cheryl Hayes, Sheryl Hein, Robin ? '! Hennike, Vianne Hernandez, Roberta Hernandez, Sally Herrara, Adela Hickman, David Higgins, Kathy Hildebrand, Lynn Hinsley, Patsy Hoel, Carol Hoffman, Billy Holbrook. Eunice Holguin, Ruben 185 l s Hollobaugh, Marjorie Holman, jim Horne, Scott Hosick, Laura Housley, Cheri Howard, Ken Hulette, Stephen Hurtado, Rudy Guest speaker, Dr. Mortenson, talks to psychology classes on the advantages and disadvantages of hypnotism. 186 H pnotist Hutchison, Lois Inglish, Bonnie jackson, Linda jackson, Rita jacobs, Charles jacobs, Wayne James, Marvin Janssen, Lyle Jayne, Clarence Jenkins, Stan Jensen, Jim Jimenez, Reyes Jimenez, Sara Johnson, Barbara Astounds Senior Psyeholog Classes Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Dale Johnson, Danny Johnson, Keith Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Steve Johnson, Susan Johnson, Tharon Jones, Carolyn Jones, Karen Jones, Mitchell Jordan, David 187 Kalmback, Colleen Kalmback, Michael Kalmback, Ronald Katich, Steve Keating, Peggy Keesler, Dennis Kiefer, Daniel Keller, Shirley Seniors Munch At Designated Table Kenyon, Donna Ki nsworthy, Pat Kittleson, Steve Klassen, Grant Klebs, Karen Knotts, Beverly Knoy, Mel Knudsen, Sharon Kollin , Ron Kovaci, Linda Kusek, Mike LaMar, Juanita Lamoreaux, Sheryl Lange, Harvey Lanning, Bruce Lara, Prudenciane jr, Larson, Tennie Lawton, David Lenz, Louise Lewis, Claudia , Carrying on an idea started last year, in hopes it might become a tradition, seniors dine daily at the designated table set aside for their honor, Lewis, Michael Lindner, Kathy Lines, Patti Lister,Kathy Little, Chris Ludwig, Werner McArthur. Elaine M Q-Cleve, Donald McCullar. Roger McEntirc, Richard Helping out at a dance after one of the football games Diana Denham pins tags on honored couples, 190 McClumphy, Juanita McGraw, Phyllis McKee, Paula McKinney, Mike McKinnon, Don McLeod, Carla McLeod, Charles McManus, Marcia McMasters, Bobbie McMullin, Vicki McWilliams, Mary Madsen, Lynn anger Part Lifts Class Spirits Malone, Leslie Martin, Dwain Martin, Val Martinez, Linda Massey, Grant Mathieson, Penny Mendoza, Frank Merkley, Nancy Michaelis, Sue Miller, Mary Miller. Ron Miller, Tom Monarch, james Montoya, Angie Monyelle, Karin Monyelle, Marilyn Moody, Marilyn Moore, Linda Moran, Mike Moreno, Genevieve f-Hoers Brooks, Reidhead And Moreno, Sandra Morrow, Linda Mourney, Elaine Mueller, Nancy Murdock, Madelyn Nabors, john Needham, Carol Neiswanger, Don Nelson, Judy Nelson, Tina Nicoll, Nancy Nobes, Rose Noble, David O,Hara, Deanna Ott, Lynn Marie Parfinovics, Mary Parker, Victor Parry, jan Passey, Cheryl - Payne, Beverly Beaugureau Lead Class Uf 6 Pena, Josie Penrod, Wayne Perguson. Danny Peterson, Dianne Peterson. john Peterson, Nancy Peterson, Nikki Phelps. jerry Phelps, Kathy Phillips. Peggy Phillips, Richard Phillips, Susan Pilson, VVillis Pina, Sylvia Porter, Bob Poukka, Dennis Pratt, Bohhie Pratt, Sarah Preston, Karen Price, Chris rooming Prepares Seniors For Fridays Price, Edna Price. Linda Psaute. Marla Pulliam. David Ramsey, Mary Ramsey. Peggy Ranous, Robert Randolph, Phyllis Reed, Brad Reh, Rick Reidhead. Bonnie Rensherger, Dave Richardson, Paul Riggs, jim Rivera. Steve Robbins, Chris Robertson. Scott Rogers, Dennis Rogers, Dianne Rogers, Richard Rogers, Terri' Roishust. Mary Illustrating good taste fur Seniors on Fridays, Nancy Merkley hurriedly rushes toward the 'Aeage and to her next class. Ruiz, Richard Ruport. Lanny Sanchez. Alicia Sanderson. Nancy Sanderson. Robert Sehlink, Adaline Sehmueker. Randy Schroeder. john Roose, jeff Rowe. Lark Rowley- David Rudd. jerry 5 i ,, l A --' LAW Homebound student Dennis Huffaker gets basic education from tutorer, Mrs. Rachel Morris. Ills f Senior Schultz, 'lim Schultz, Pat 196 Schultz, Tom Schuster, Steve Schwengels, Ellen Schwenk, Lynda Scott, Harold Seavey, James Sentman, George Sebahe, Linda Sexton, Bill Shepherd, Eddie Shields, Rick Shoemaker, Sandra Class Shumway, Patty Singer, David Sitton, Brad Skousen, Marta Sluder, jim Smith, john Smith, Rick Smouse, Richard Standage, Kathy Starks, jana Starks, Terry Stewart, Vickie Stotts, Curtis Stradling, Greg Stubbs, Curt Stump, Mike Suskind, Sheryl Swanson, Eric Tabb, Carol Taylor, Danny Cured B Time And Tutoring 197 Taylor. Nedra Taylor, Sharon 198 A S 2 ,A .rm f., V rf. . ar, WW Wm :vm -1 ,firm Low 1 15355321 ,aglgryw 5 ae ri 'io 'wr ww 5 W9 , Enix af M ,wi f r5eQl ra ,Elma 5 fr W 'T ,KS 5 S mga if S W my Wm fi if f fi rs W J aaa' 'Ur Q ir ,f Graduation announcements pose traditional problems for Seniors, as they browse through selected samples, just before making their long debated choice. Tenney, Harold Thomas, john Thompson, Frances Thompson, janean Thompson, Robert Thompson, Thomas Tieman, Kay Tonti, Dana Torres, joe Treadway, Delhert Turner, Linda Upton, Kenneth l ... . MHS Announcements Herald Graduation iey J -ii f I 5151 f all T 33, ' A 1 ' ,Q-iw, .L Q Q? :. A ., -'If ' ,V.' 4 . , Valentine, Bill z Valenzuela, Angelina iL V , H Valenzuela, Lucy - ll l :lf H Vance. Eva 'xgwgw .. Q Vanclerwall. Ruth Van Sickle. Donna Varnnm, Terryl Vikre, Teresa Von Holdt, Roger Wagner, Cary Walker, Larry Wallace, Charles Wi? we 'Tr Wancura. Wayne VVarner. VVayne Warren, Dian Webster, Christine Weeks. Pat Wenger, Leah VVesc0tt, Nathan Western, Carla 199 With memories of Mesa High, and dreams of gradua- tion night alive in her head Glenda Clark is measured tor fit in a purple gown. 200 Final Step In Ladder NVheat, Larry White, Bruce White, Dan White, Gaylynne White Pam Whitford, Evelyn Whitman, Diana Whitney, DeAnn Williams, Carol Williams, Orlando Is Taken In Purple Caps And Gowns Williams, Susette VVillis, June . Willis, Pat , Wilson, Bob . Wilson, Joyce Winkle, Rosalind Wright, Kathy Yarger, John You ng, Nancy , Adams, David Anay-a, Joe Aspgren, Karl Baker, Ronald Belveale, Kenneth Bigelow, Vernon Bowen, Dennis Box, June Boyd, Ralph Brown, Ron Casey, Carl Chauncey, John Combs, Linda Copper, Ronnie Copeland, Darlene Deeringwater, Cary Despain, Ardith SENIORS NOT PICTU RED Dominguez, Frank Dowdy, Rick Eisele, Mark Elmer, Bill Felker, Le-Roy Fling, Joyce Freeman, Joe Fulwilder. Gilland Fus. Lynn Cering, Lee Cober, Lenonard Haydon, Jeanna Hurtado, Phil Jabour, Gloria Johnston, Danny Klein, Randy Lewis, Darlene Lilly, Jerry Ludwig, Don McAlister, Larry McGrath. Thelma Malone, Linda Martz, Larry Montaya, Maneul Moore, Alan Moss, John Murrow, Linda Moble. Bob O,Brian. Michael Oliver. James Patterson. Ron Perkins. Ronnie Phelps. Virgil Pointon, Robert Puckett, Jack Ranous. Robert Robinson, Larry Saunders, Connie Secrest. Dana Skumlien. Glen Stephenson, William Thompson. Bobby Trush, Terry Towne, John Tricoglow, James Wakefield, Ann Walpoll, George Weight. Kathy West, Billy Whetlen. DeAnna Wilson, Bouglas 201 Getting out of their lazy summer habits and into the swing of things was a bit different this year for the Class of ,68, as they were finally juniors and their position for two years as youngest class at Mesa High was finally behind them. Napkinsl Napkins! Napkinsl This was the main thought in the minds of many juniors as the Gah-tso Rally drew near. Long hours and cold nights were spent stuffing napkins into the tiny holes of chicken wire. VVhen the wind so sneakily blew the tarp off the windmill the rain cleaned most of the napkins very thoroughly. A mass of soggy, soaked, tissue thin paper was the result of the sneaky uinvasionf, Even though the juniors didnit place first in any ofthe events, their spirit was untouched and they looked toward challenges they soon would meet. Soon after the Rally, a night of fun for the entire class was held in the Upper Girls' Gym, and with the dress being casual the students participated even more in the dancing and games. Searching for students who could run hardest, jump fastest, and swim the best were a few of the challenges that had to be met in order to make a good showing at the Water Carnival and All Campus Party. VVith renewed vigor the class attempted to recuperate from their losses at the Gab-tso Rally. Winding up their last year as underclassmen the juniors had many memories to look back upon, They were no longer the class that had to adjust to the pace of high school life, nor were they the class in the middle being expected to follow examples. Instead, they were on their way to becoming the class that for so many years had accepted the task of setting examples, retaining tradi- tions, and emphasizing more and more the true meaning of 'iCarry Onf' l l i Y f Acosta oe , air, Ca a V t A i , .. pa 5 ,v , ,,.-', 'Zz-5: A H in er ' Bl i-. , fg, if p gt :at 'fAlle --.: l W e' re The Class Ge Allred, Corky 0 Allred, Cory 4 Allred, DianeS Anaya, Tony , Anderson, Jolene A 'J Anderson, Lola ti, - gl X L . V V f ' The Pioneer Monument provides suitable background for Orlo lson. M i P lpresidentj, Debbie Sears tvice-presidenli, and Diane Allred lsecre- A fi' .ggi 23? . Annis, Richard. taryl. Al ' ff.. Apger, Nan f 202 Armer. David Arnold, jim o ' Ashley, Renee Ashton, Helen Atkinson, Larry - Aycock, jody ! Babcock, Donha n Badilla, Bobby ' Bailey, Gladys , il 'W B2iHi R2iimd--1--if ' . Q H i'-' ' a Barchus, Robert A , Ages ,,, ,- ,.. E . V a f i w Bailey, Martha ' J Q lE J ii A Y - in 2 K Barrios, Alex . Baxter, Raymond Begay, Teddy, Bellows, jerry . Bennette, jim Berghoft, Lindaf Bernard, Donna , Bieri, Lorita I ' Biesen, Rita ' N. fa., '21 Ji , fy si, 5 ,A-. H, JQF N I iw' x f,68, Carr n Traditions Great Billbe Kathw! Blackson Ken f Blackstock, julie - Blanco, Rac -'f , ayna 1 oom, ' X Bitner, Steve A , X Booth, Ginger ff Bowers, Ron ,X Bown, john X Bowman, Kathi if I Boyd. Barbara Braoe, Susan X Bradshaw, Kathy Brandon, Chris Bray Diane j Brda, Charles Brice, Mike ' X Brisncline. Lee Brock, Franklin ff Brower, jana ,f Brown, Alice f' Brown, Bonnie 'M Brown, Darry 1' Brown, Kirby ff Brown, Leon 'X Brown, Sherry f' Brummond, Denn i , , ,Q- , H27 W gd? if, 4 ss is i. QQ- 1'T1 Q., I i +G- 7 ,-5 'X in was ,Vi 65 N ' B Q' - ga ,1 ri ',fi. Y 75.1- 1 , 1 ,IQ ' , r, A ks, ya? X Q +V fr 2 r 4. ' 1 A af, ' new m as-M 5 mf. M.. 2-V fx A '-sc' ,. 6: we 0 indmill, Silver Skates Bring Unit wal r x xr kfi lr ,,,p -. Qgflf v 9 li?-V523 fc' A ' :is 'J , 'Eff' . l t , ra N t - A 4 f ,, 1 - A ., Q 'T it 1 I -' ff? . x 3 xt ' K L' 7 x if- I L,, V,kV 1- -5, XV r ,i- is : . Q . i A 'i:2'- - W i .M ll lc! l ug: VC r,,,,yH s o ' or 'ff-5- ll y A f iii ,f ii V V ,y C, N ' U V- I . , in -, , x 3 in f, - , A Qs fl ,Nou J 204 we 1 ,lin Q- lx ea s ls4 ,,.l an 5 4 ,, i 2 p, i ii Brunson, Lynn X Burch, Roberta f Burchett, Byron X Burk. Pamela X Burkhead, Rick Af Burks, Nancy 7 Butler, Brucef Cahill, Barbara ' 2, Campbell, Wayne Carlin, Mary ff, Carlson, Connie Casler, Steve I ,f Carresco, Esequiel I Chapman, Karen Chapman, Sandy f Chapman, Wayne ff Chevalier, George I Childs, Terry ,' A, Christensen, jay ' Christopher, Marilyn ff Church, Norma I Church, Priscilla T' Clark, Clinton A Clark, Helen - Clayton, Kae -- Clow, Ann - Cluff, Ellan -- Cohos, Ramon Coekrell, Steve :- Coker, Sandy V, Coley, Sherry ...- Collins, Eddie - Compton, Buddy b Conaway. Charles -v Connelly, Carol - Cook, Debbie 2'- Cooley, David 3, Cooper, Chester ., Corbin. Victor 1- Coulhourn, Rose ... Coury, Genevine 'WV Covington, joe - Cozart, Alfred X Cozart, Bill , Crabtree. Kathy ' Cragada, Curtis I Craig. Lynn .- Crandell, Keith - Cravey, Penny ,4 Among junior Class Crigler, Lucille Crower, Linda Cude, Randy Dana. Dwight Dana, Marla Danhoff, Sheryl Daniels, Dixie Davidson. Marilyn Davis, Amos , Davis, jane Davis. Ted Davison, David Dawson, Charles Dawson, Nancy Dawson, Tom Dayton, Cora Deal, Linda Dearborn, Deanna Dees, Lillie Ann Dennee, Don Deyo, Cary Dial, Garth Dippel, Dennis Dobson, Janice Dodge, Monte Dominguez, john Dorsey, Mary Downing, Carolyn Drugmand, Susie ' x ll his 5 ...- ai,- il it is l xx , ' is 3 sw 'J if if 4 i' 1 .I ' ' '1 'Sp 'is 35554315 g as . M ,V S9 1 , A C , , -af - ,. 'aw f 5 5 Placing second in Hour conipctitiun. the iuniors portnm-al gi the-nic from llollancl xx ith ll cliaractcristic u inclinill. . s E ,. as ' ,,,. ' 8 ,. -K ! it .. ,k fs il i vi i ,K -vc' 4' 205 Dulce, Wilma ,.-. - - ' Dungy, Alice Dunn, Leon 5 Dunning, Stan X ' L Dynes, Terry 2- U Eaton, Cheryl f' Eaton, Mark fn H 'Q 6 'P' F gb ' . X fir : .l . 'L nf 'vs -A -' N Elcins, Val X 'C A 4 Ellingson, Darcy f , 5 Elson, Maureen 1--' V if , Elson. Randy f- , . Z Q . , tg gs. I Echols, Rodney , W W' Edwards, Lissa ,s ' Ennegon, Shirley - . C - .- -., ..--, if 4 fn ,. A xv fa -Q .. L 1' ,, i s - . 5 ' - , , , Izspeland, Anne ' F i f ' rry if X 'S .yrr 1, Dun ff I 2 'fi ,fi qgiyg 'Alf' '21. C f .7 it r C' Evans. Don Z N i 'Nah i' t, J i ' Evans, YVayne ,X ' 'M , ' ,43 Y' Eveson, Don fi . ' Evenson, Grant Z ' M: ' B Falmian. Scott f .Jim if J Ax N Farmer, Nlilce I R Ferguson, Brenda -' l v f Fernau, Gail ' fl Ferrin, Coleen ' S8 vm fix Figueroa, Thomas 1' 'gg Finger, janece - ----,- 'F 1 Flaelc,N1onty .- 9 ff: V 'C 221 in Floresi Budolfo V ' f- ' A 1' Fl . .. H - g ' s X , V Q: ynn, Fmusse ' V B Forde, Coleen f .. , , Forsythe, Sylvia - ' ' X ' ,Jig Franklin. Nlarva , V ' , , Franklin, Michael it -'i-- Freeman, Stella -. junior Council: QTOP ROVVJ Donna Spencer, Cheryl McLaughlin, Roberta Stark, Keith Nelson, Arthur Lloyd, Orlo Ison, Donna Willson, Marilyn Davidson, Connie Carlson, Leon Dunn, Diane Allred, Janette Nlartin, Nlarlene Klotz, Niartli Peterson, Rachel Blanco. David Bloom. QBOTTOM ROVVJ Chris Ries, Dehhie Sears, Darlene johnson, Bernie Lewandowslci, Carol Lofgreen, jody Ayeoek, jane Slcousen, Mary VVilelQen. 'T' , -awiaii Council Keeps Class In Know, n Co -if ff 1 e. be Fulfer, Gayle z ' 'T A, ,Aw 'N X A 22 Galloway, Paula f V 3, Y' ' eff, Y i Gardner, Inette X C' kW ' K , - Gamer. Patty 'X A ' K li A, Garner, Yan af' Hg, , .':',- Gass. Thomas I X 5 X Gilpen, Carla .f 'X ltd X ' ' Q' W' ' 'M 'V , Y av- A l , CAR J Godkmecht, George 1 gil Q ' 1: , A A 2 Gonzales, Delia -H A , Y , ' Af 'X 3 . V' x f- ,353 Gonzales, Ray .1 WAN A AA A A A A,Q f F ' A Gooch, Kay -' ig! , ,,l C' Amyy A , Goodwin, Debbie I 12' r A Q f A ii if i we i -tflgg Grafe, Wanda -f I Z as 3 A l , ' Q , A :FW-fggA' l Gray. Marsha 1 ' ' I EL -WH: :..- r , G A ' Q '- I J ll A 1492 ,.., , E 'T 3- A W Greene, Willie it 5 'W FA A. Q'-A . , A ' ' 8 Griffin, Dolly I Y Q -M f ' ig., f -N W Griffin, Greg ' i D fi' ' l l W Grogan, Reena ' ' ' Q N ' Groll. Larry X 5 -s Guell, Mark f , 1 ,A , ' G Guthrie,julie 2 7' ' H Gydesen, Gordon I 1 ll ' I j A 1 'WJ 4 ZW, V ,,Af Hall, Scarlett X ' - Q Q A t i. C ,Tw 'ff f' ' ' Halls, Anna f H , . a , -'ti ' ' f 'N , ' Hamilton, Charles J' ' - f -V gi' ii'a , , -,Q - Hancock. Mary jane -0 l,,f , Q. - . A , A gwf' TSI' 'A ,QA Handlca. john ' flA,? i' - Q -ffl AA ..,:' 3: 3' ,Q-A ,. Hanlcins, Yvonne 1 f. . Rui, i Ei X FA' 4 ' X, Hansen, Robbyn A :J ' ' g ,1 'I' 5 Harger, Ron f - H, 5-A' gf 4 Harrel, joe ' ' ' ' -A ' i Harris, Ava 1 P A , I' A Y ' Harris, Robert C V R . A Hatch, Larry ' X ,5 A ' Hatcher, Ken-f- 7 I Q n xl ' . . ' Hayes, Emar 'Cn Q A , A Heath, Raymond , A , , ','.,-QQ Heaton, Susan 'Z f ,'::' - '--' Hein, Connie 1 ' at 3 ' ' Helblig, Brenda 'li Helms, joyce -' , , al . Hendris, Brendai -' 'fy 1 if We ' ' Henrikson, Diana .E 'Cl' Henry, Stephen Q Hernandez, Vivian X Heywood, jack fx Heywood, jim w- Hickman, Doug -.... Hildebrand, Mary jane ., 'Q' ,Ai li. X-, -wq ' ,A A I .ill tsl A fx an 207 ...f My A' AAQI V ,f n , - i E . 'Q - 7: Q ii 2 .Q - 7 , ' ,Q ' N1 R .12 , 1, ewljx ' , ,, , ,Lg r A A . W gr-2 U I I J i x LL. , A , , J H KA Ze EZ ! ,EL z , f ggg, Q J, is 1 1:5 ma., 3 - ry H 32 , ' -' hairs: if L' V V2 i M i mud: az. ,: . 1- I A ,vw ' A N-is L? f as-. ! - , -, ,V ls ci. :,. f 1, . , 1' M ' ' ,.., ..u -r Yi J ,-9,-iii? A iii if- A V V , g . , a iq 2l'iil s - 5 if ' : s,,Q, f 1 --', S523 1 ' fi B , rrir -Q-.L a ii r '55 7. ' 3 ' '::i'i? 5 ' N 91 ' .'M-- '+.- A 5 fsgifsflif lllisiaiieiisiil 95 5, , ,i , . - - .V avi' ' 4- J L an il M J, J J' K -,..,,,,':k , K, h 5 1 X ffiffikfj, r :w g B . V I ,V .. -'SP 0, few' gf ,Q ii. A .L, , ilk 1 Q., , Qi Epngfj H , as 5 an . . 'A ' . fr: - . 1 an , , s. .5 , i 3, , . 'G ik: W r , , pi , , D M a li : f Y ss. , K ' '2- -- . -G-5 if, ,. mi '-' ,N . f , fav ,YJ I H , Qs i i! V P Z L ', ' 3 3 K ,. V: 208 J- Urn, 2 , , l wr . QD ,ff:j,LQ5 ' lr: ,, fe 'fi V I .. ia, A R 1 ff' s V vs. NA .aa i. f' F7 Y fe fe , J Q, ,, B as Ei ii 55 5 Q, f ' ll '51 5 '1 ,fam--3 f i ,. f ,,a-we Jian' Q c- M, ,fan k ..,., iw , ,gr-i ie E ,vm-L r'-M . -. A , L wee uf f Y 'ia , P E S 'Wi'-7' .4 A V .Wd My ui H ,- v 0 0 'EO 3,5 Q Cl 'l-. YV 2 ,f 3, M ., , ,, 1rJf 'A' ,ff f '32 X -.- 6 ,fc fi: i ,L we Rv '. Q Qld Rai 4 E ,X 4- 7: ig I Ei' .fi Q- , Hill. Carolyn Hill, Rosemary - 1 , .anc y Hincy, Norman- Hinman, Vonda Hixson, Bernard - Hodges. Connie .- ,,--n Hoerig. Patty 'Q Ho l L ' ' I Holliday, Bill - Holloway, JoLynn Hoy. David -- Huddart, Bob S Hulfalcer. Larry ' Hughes, Louise f Hulette, Resa ' Hunt, Paula ' Huss, Jim N- Hutchison, Karen ,- Ingley, Evalie 6.- Ison. Orlo ' Jacohson, Leona -- Jamcs. D. '- James, Russell - Jaramilo, Micheal Jarvis, Sherry '- Jennings, Joy Q Jensen, Doug Jimenez, Roy t Johnson, Darlene Q Johnson, David Q Johnson, Janice '- Johnson, Nancy Johnston, John Jones, Greg' Jones, James ' Jones, Randy'- Jones, Renee - Jones, Shirley'- Jordan, Penny '- Katlin, Beverly - Kelley, Sandy- Kelley, Wesley - Kelsey, San -- Kenyon, Lester ... Kerns, Cary - Kingsley, Robert Q Kinney, Clifford Q Kirshman, Michael r- Kirtland,Kay 5 Klotz, Marlene - KnowlesLSuzanne Q ' .9 Kohlinskl. Karen Q Koehlmoos, Jane N., Kotzman, Chip -- 'N Kunkel, Kennety Landeros, Cecilia 1- Langley, Candy --' Langston, Ted 1' Larson, Kari .... Larson, Wayne ..- Lauer, Kerry ,., Lawlor, Vonette C,- Leach, Charlene .1 LeSueur, Coleen -- Lewandowski, Bernie -ff LewiS. Chuck - Lillywhite, Becky ff Lindner, jim V World Is Brought To as 9 x, QP' 1 as ..?i: . - :..:-.:':55sf- iii- ,. Q., re- :- - f 15.5 VKX Light In English julie Guthrie models a costume of Germany and does a dance typical of that country in a project for English. if Q' is S a ie - L 1 Litz, Sandra .... V Lloyd, Arthur ,- 4...f C I fi, 2 was . g a 3, so . L.. -X usti 3 ' .L A U as .,. rf. B' Lofgreen, Carol f Logerquist, Debbie '-- , L5 Lopez, Irma .1 Lunn, Beckyx.. F 1' A I Lunsford, Roy, I I W Ixf Lydy, Pat f. 209 Z 'Q X Orlo Ison gives a smile of approval as Debbie Sears shows him the jade ' , l West ri ng, one of many the class was given to choose from. A rx 2 , X ,vm S , 5 4 , ,I vv J if 7' x f EB R' , 4 My x- , J, 6- la sl . M R 1 xx, -I C: f fill L, vc- Qg, .nr f '19 Q M' W Qs 5 ,A l J, ., m f A E, as if x if f we Q55 H, 's X fn, . 4' ' 4 QTL .f f f 4 ,r ,ws ,yy LJ 4? if R W Q ge V 5, r .31 xv, . 0' 4 qi' 1 .hvlfi Q i 'li Q 'N 210 MaeDiarmid, Nancy ML-Afee. Carolyn McAnn, Maureen --' McBride, Bob -- McBride, jim - McClelland, jesse .,. McCollm, john, ,- McCown, Frank ,, McCoy, Tom 'I McCullar, jerry -2 McDannel, Pam .- McDowell, john ,- McGee, Roger -'- McKay, Bob '-' McKee, Margene ... McLain, Ann McLaughlin, Cheryl MeLaws, Morris -f McLendon,joe '- McNelly, Donald i Mackin, Charles f'- Martin, janettfkd Martin, Rusty ,,, Martinez, Mary -f Mason, David- Massie, Greg - Matheson, Kristen - Mavo, Brinda .. Mealcer, Vancene - Medley, Dale K Meece, Amold ' Merkley, Edith N Merlcley, Helen A Merrill, Bill '- Merrill, Phil R Messinger, Mike ,-. Hlade Nlillenjiin f l Miller, Linda Niillcr, Ronnie ' Miller. Ruth ' 'V Nlineer, Carla Moffett. Flora Nlontano, Karp Montoya. Olivia Nlootiy. Maureen f Moore, Judy 'H' vreno, Albert Moreno. f ice Morrow. Richard .f Mortsen. janette f Moyer,l ' Mueller, Susie N1yers.Niark ' Natividad, Frank Nelson. Eileen- Nelson, Keith .. Newman. Dave N Nicely, Paul ' Nicholsjoel '- Nielsen, Roy '- O'Brien. Pat - O'Carroll. Sandy ... O'Ckmnor, Kathy - O'Donnal, Sandy ., Ogden, Russ -' Ohlund, Robert .. Olscn.1im .. Packer, Pam Palmer, Monty '- Palmer, Renee ,- Pasch. Charlene f- Payne. Jeanne -f Payne, Shirlene ,. Pearce, Mary ,, Pence, Clarence ,- Penrod. Devera Pen rod, Doug Perltey, Mary .,,, Peterson, Don ,, Peterson. Karen N Peterson, Mardi - Peterson. Yeleare. y Pew, Karl V Pewitt. Dennis W ,gf 2' 1 r N S grae ii' 'W' 'F' . , ,. ,. ,i fi? E 1? n y f' ru, L ,f P asa 52532 a 1' is fftm eff rx., Av Q ur, in 'qu ll... V IL., K 5' Hi' - 'ai i ., :fx i , ' x b f. ,, FZ. , KA E JI, mv QS , V S r t ' V if , , ' ws- .. as gk V , ,i A . H, a t S , sa, S if Q ' ' -, in QL' ' 1' ,,'5f A 'ferl . ' ' ,V ,,,,,f H if , ' x ' , V, 2 sa Ii,s,y:?,, g .-.,'f.z?r W 5 - t Q., 1 , X Qggsgffsii-fzfitffi 1 1, 2 53 fri Y ' 4 is 3 -A r ' Q.. ilfllarwfsiirzfifff i f , in M ' 7 L wa . is ' ' ,,,,,. , Q10- ' ' 1 VJ, K, a 1, , I - mn ' xx f a , , yif? a- . A - Q A F I ggi ' ' A, W - new l, A, i fig: K -at Y , QW . S J' , ' It , at 121' Q 'i ii ' S - . Qi, f - 4 ' . R - f any Aa 5 WF V 'wwf I my 13- ' wr . ,vu-. Ty v f, Q4 Y 5' X 4 . I if bl X 4 J' 2 at 1 fl ' M R g- ' La 1, H V k A , 5 4:3 ,Soul 5 ' 5 - Q Fa ' i , .. Q if fa.. uf L,L.,,L A a 5' 'mdk ' if l i n f. VIVL K V K Li ,X . 212 a, 'ez l R , Q, X we Q' X W us I 5 ?'i , .ff A 4 ,ff as ' ,,f an ,SXT-f , az , ' - Q . Qing, 7, W ay? i W ' ' 525-'. -v,f?5i.3z'zf2effam ix 'ff -. I f D A ,Q tiff f S . , bf I w 'gi I I 62' s I A ag: ' Pfeifcr, Larry Pierce, Larry Pierce, Mark Pilafas, john Poley. Marlene Portcr. john Post, Rick Prickett. Phil Quarles, David Queseda. Albert Quist. Ray Randall, Emma Ray. George Reed. Bill Reed, Rosie Reidhead, Allen Renoll. Kathy Rentzel, -Ianice Richardson, Garth Richardson, Nancy Ries. Chris Riggs. Gerry Ritchie, Paulettc Robertson, Rence Robertson, Tina Robinson, Pam Robles. Lazaro Rogers, Donna Rohrs, Wanda Romero. joe Rowley, Cary Rucker, Eldon Rucker, Kathy Runo, Ken Russell, Fay Russell, Sharon Ryan, Annette Ryan, Nancy Salas, Esther Salas. Heln Sansom, Sandra Satterlee. joan Schafer, Diana Schlack, Rick Schlesinger, Trudy Schnepf, Marlane Schoeneman, Carmen Schurz, Bonnie Scott, Karen Sears, Debbie Sebahe, Lorna Seekins, Dave Shatz, Gretchen Sherwood, Sandi Shiner, Brent Shipman, David Schrefler. Duane Shultz, Steve Shumway, Kris Sieliiecla. Faith Simon, Carolyn Singer, Tammy Sitton, Debbie Skaggs, Janice Skousen, jane Slater, Marvin Slucler, Carl Sluder. Pat Smith, Craig Smith, Lana All Smith, Roger Snow, Debbie Sours, Lynn Soverign, Cail Sowden, Sue Spackman, Brian Spears, Dawn Spencer, Donna Spille, Donna Sprinzl. Theresa Standage, Becky Stanford, Brad Stansell, Celeste Stark, Roberta Steele, Dennis Sterling, Stuart Stems, Ricky Stewart, Cary Stone, Tim Stradling. Carl Stradling, Sally Stratman, Mary Strecker, Robert Strigas, Sherry Stringer, Pat Summers, Dan Sutherland, Dave Sutton, Karen Senson, jim Sykes, Francine Talbot, Connie Tanner, Michele Tate, Terri Tavis, Nancy Taylor, Marceia 5 S L' ' sf' , l it T V tn ,Q ei, 5 Campusn Demonstrates Initiative '5- ' is f 'ff 'L ' ef W fill td it V h I' i f . Q r y 4, P, ,s -52 'Q X' Q I V5 it , S .af is k H ' -at fi 1'- , - ,, ,y ann 2 'lr af' . G'- 1 sg ,lf Qs.. ' - 2 43 ax ' A ' t , , , , T1 fit ii, 'TV A ,. if 'au ' ' , , K .x '- ' 3 ff- -fm T , aim aaemwiaaa N if if .U E ff? X , 4 x kr A if i-an , V ' SJ Q. 4' 5, R' R H ,f a Ji A ,,k . -, was igialiyflr, . ' V ,V '1rfa:rgm.:,qt ,Q . 'iii X ,alr- t fx. t . ai ll' A .5 , y tllqgl , fx 1 V. 'I-,Yi ,, ,K a ' 1 5 T 1 l l , ' 51 wi We 15' TMR, . ., W.: ,k it BJ, 19 i 214 -'f XXV ilk? : ia fair it 'fm . A .,. . fr , 1 1 :fi W . ...A -' , . Q, ' W 'ix , Qt ,, '? 1 T QA Q . A -' gf gf-Q 1 it 2 afa,a'atwa,i W -' 1 -- E ft QT! I M y am? gh -sezi-1451-iff, ,Magi ,ill ik 1 if H A il W 1 ,M AT 1 1 iti l ' K? , ,' V , T ,, B we ,, ., X J ,K 'T Phi ' -::- ,R fv- w X Sze - 4 4 f, 3 i I' wv Taylor, Ruby Teifert, Kathy Terrill, Paula Theron, Glenn Thola, Le Roy Thomas, Eugene Thompson, Brenda Thompson, Deffie Todd, Pat Tomkinson, Susan Totten, Kenneth Tower, Ronald Tribbey, Peggy Tucker, Dorothy Tucker, jack Tucker, Lorraine Tu rley, joyce V . , m Turner, Warren T Urrea, Vicki Valenzuela, Bobby VanHoose. Anna Vanlrlyning, Terri VanLoo, Carol VanBoekel, Louella Vaught, jim Velasquez, Tim Vest, Steve Viola, Louie Virginia, Marianne Wagenshutz, Dick Wagner, Nelda Waite, Mitchell Walker, Karen Wall, Jeannie Warren, Barbara Webb. MariEllen Welker, Terri Whetton, Dion Whistler, Wayne White, Bob White, Linda White, Lynn White, Randolph White, Richard Whittaker, Danny Whittaker, joe wilcken, Mary Williams. Betty Williams, Nancy Williams, Bruce Willis, Willie Willson, Donna Wilson, Angela Witt, Larry Vlkwllurn, Letha VVuolf, Arleen Worknian, Wade Yee, -Iucly Yerhy, jim Young, Hun Zepecla, Herrninia Nelson, Rnxann Ronin, Raul , A is V F ' ,K 'YVK WW' K .i 5232 .711-.1'4 1 Q '.'.I'.j5'. A. si, .' -j.'.,,g' 'S-Q, .,,9 jffg - 1 , - .4-I? 1 .1 TJ'-r i . ffl- Nellien Frets Uver Rabbits will be fightin' for their fame, claims Nellie, portrayed by Diane Allred, a junior, in one of the pep assemblies before a game. npaid junior ,K Allen, Carol Aspgren, Candy Bidglle, VVarren TX Bowie, john V Bowie. Theda R.. unrad, Marilvn , ' ,Z Mortgage s Not Piciured ki-,5hel1as - ..,,.,. NX orshman. Michel X -'r----...,,,,t.,y ' X .arson, Pa McKee, am 5 Matthews. Charlie N lg, g Milton. Kay 1 'SR-W ,D Davison, Lorraine Ortega. 106 . 2 'ix --., X Dobbins, Michele w CEhclQs,,SteveX in -f .SI- Cxw uncan kr Earls. Niarjoriex Foster. joe --Y Y 5 Catz. Carolyn X 4 Lerle. Lvnn Haclhnk, Cathie ' lager. Halphj 0 ingsworth. .lun rice. Dnrencla gl Quesaclar, A rt h u r Quimpy. PID une, Aieta Tv 'ilson. joh 215 Ever nvvard, e uEver onward we will climb-were the class of 69M With this yell the Sophomores began their first of three years at Mesa High. Being the youngest class on the campus, they had a lot to learn and accept. They quickly learned about and upheld Mesais traditions, and readily accepted the most important tradition of all that of Carry On . Excited and enthusiastic about high school life the sophies took a bite of reality by placing third in the traditional Cah-tso Rally. They tallied ll points toward the coveted Gah-tso cup. Through their English classes they became acquainted with the MHS library, which will be of use to them through out the remaining years at MHS, The Sophies were given a day oiT from regular school life so they could spend the day taking CAT tests in the girlls gym. The new class gave the upperclassmen a run for the first place title while in competition for the Water Carnival and All Campus Party, during the spring. As the year progressed Mesa High became more impor- tant to the new class-especially her traditions. Scraping every bit of talent they could find the Sophies presented their class assembly which was held in April. june, 1967, marked the closing of their Sophomore year. They canit go back-only forward into another impor- tant year. As juniors they will be the middle class and will be even more involved with school life at MHS. 't ,,,,, Q 'U' 't'. , f , Abbott, Lorene ' if Acedo, Christine Acedo, Henry ' ' ' Acosta, Robert 4 Acosta, Tiodora :fi Adair, Carolyn Adair, Charles ,1 -W Y Adams, john L ' 'A Q Adams, Kerry A' ' ,.,, Adams, Michael t Adams, Steven Alatorre, Bobby Alatorre, Tommy Aldinger. john . A' .P it Allen, Christon E. A - ,. 3 Allen, Kenneth Q f Allen, Neale if I ..,. A V , V , as Alvarez, Benny f ' X' .P Anderson, Darlene ..': i, Q Anderson, Sidney if in , ' Angures, Frances Will Climb- Welre The Class Of,69 Applegate. Ginger Arguelles. Rebecca Arney. Eunia Arrington. David Asay, Kenneth Atikkine, Larry Atwell, john Ayres, Tommy' Bahhitt. Samuel Badilla, Andrea Bailey. janiee Baker. Denise Ball. Thomas Barclay, Michael Barganski, Martha Beattie, Earl Becker, Ronald Benard, William Bender, Penny Bennett, Mark Bergeson, Betty Bernard, Sandra Berry, Eileen Betz, Nathan Beyer, Roberta Bigelow, Sarah Bingham. Teddi Black. Cary Blackman, Steve Blackson, Dan Blackwell, Edward Blaine, Toni Blood, Terry Boatman. Ronald Boggs, Karen Booth, joe Bowen, Michael Bower, Wayne Bowers, john Boyd. Rodney Boyle, Denise Bradford, Shelia Brady, David Bray. Patricia Breadiron, Diane Breland, Robert Brickett, Steve Briggs, Judith Brock, Lowell 4 , 0- l Lt,t-T4-1 t r l J' E' ,bf 1 , .1 W h Nl' ii S , v -svu1..u.a ,Quan wzwaw,:,f:r:s:1:::p.a Q 1- -rwmnswx 745521 ' ' 7PRi35l1WiR.x:1z:',g 3,7 gs ' BfPW'4W'ff'!Wf2xr.1wt'f ' ' 1 ' r emi! Eglfllffilff B-fliwifa l X V. W ' 1' 'LQ A ' . .xg -g I. ' K 4 s... J! Q We N' - E ...g.,h 'G L, ww ma' K. 2 ta 'fl R, -M, 'V l' 2, 5251 K ,i M' 4 2 A f-A i I y r - - ,Lis f tj ' gt .f K 7 ,fe , .za M, - ,li 'vs f , A f a fr pf' , gi gyki L L tg? S ' x S if ef Q f ga 'C 'qs-P. av - swf 1, ,, xx V 4' ir., ,EQ c I wa Q :ri- i av -1- ,-v '- AT, gym. I 217 lt , vs Creason, johnson, And B0 Brooks, Brenda Brown, Robyn Brown, Stephanie Buckley, Susan Burk, Allen Burney, Rita Byles, jane Card, Scott Carden, Georgia Ca rpenter, janice Cathcart, Elizabeth Caudill, David Chamberlain, Valae Chamberlain. Vickie Chapman, Clifford Chapman, Deborah Chapman, Mickey Charon, Scott Chavez, Manuel Chisohm. Kathleen Choate, Ralph Clarke, Sally Clayburn. Billy Clevenger, Marilyn Click Rose Q I - l.i. tif il Hg ,.,. . ,. 31 , - ,K Ce g -44, x A - K X ' ' , I IVV 5, V V g, M :LV VJ, V t a aa f , f VV , , L Q,, ,, .1 V ' 'VV' 1, tt - .,. QC- E j - . VV, M A , t ., -, VN Vx V V C X, ' ,X ' V VVV , e I V V S s. hm ..,, .. .. S, - T ,.' .,, ,, ' it -M ' 'Sw C M1 L' mv, ,VF it rv ,, , ,, X ,+ Qi, ,,. I , . ,.,i, , , ? VV: :x,, , V , Pts W, , , ,,-,4..?., 'r A 1 as slam la - 1 , f 1 lrt vs , V. Q1 K R , 5 ly. .gg V , if, i Ak fx. Q, .4 Q f ' , . , K r it a V ,, VV V VV W W V V VVVVVV Q - , - , f -b Q i? ff. ., ' i W VV as it .rs.?t'V' VV VV is , V V . VV f.,. V V 5 V V Ria K i, 1 1 f a? E r k - r 5 - i r VV 1 gf C 5, V ,Q fd fl' 1 J f 935' ' 'G' 94-V at I V VV . ,V , V V Q E :V i i , I,-aisle! v at xp ,V , ' X V . J 'f arf 'L -- 5 L I ll it r , at 218 Cockenour. Trisha Coggins, Deyorah Coker, Michael Coker, Ricky Collins, Christie Connolly, Mary Cooley, Reed Coombs, Terry Cooney, Karen Cordeiro, Monica Cowsgey. Kathy Cox, Pamela Crandall. Kathryn Cravey, Mark Crawforcl, Paul Creason, Nyle Cristler, Samuel Crouse, Cynthia Crowe, Suzanne Crowe, Toni Cullen. Donna Culver, Steven Strive Curtis, Philip Daily, Dale Damme, William Dana, Denise Davis. Ben Day, Kerry Dcclccr. Elaine Dehnert, Pamela Denham, Teri Dennec, William Deuker, Lorena Dial, Marc Dillon, Marsha Dillman, janet Dolison, Andy Dominguez, David Duarte, Yictor Dunn, CT. Eastman, Cary Eastman, Robert Eaton, VVers Elmhert, Paul Echols. Donald Edwards, Candace Edwards, Mary Egan, Patrish Ehly, Patricia Eicher, Ricky Ellsworth, Mark Ellwood, joyce Elsesser. Billy Escobedo, George Epps, Liz Essary, Darrel Estcp. Betty Estep, Donald Evans. Cindy Evoy, David Farmer, Patricia Farmer, Patricia Y. Farnsworth, David Farr, David Ferkan, Robert Fernandez, Danny Fimbers, Patricia Fisher, Brian Fitch, Sandra Fling, Barbara Flores, Edu ard ,., Hard For Class Unit it ip F- A l tm? -, a J' 7273 li? y M. - sftrr S ll 1 ,N Q A 4' S X sr .. , i Q , at S ' ple 1 9, ., ll F . M ,Q g ' ,gi 'QA ,Q K Vx! .5 , if S V ,. - E' 'Y 5:1 . si' 4 .,, -' 43' 'kk I 4 Li, I 4 17 a 1, . ,f ' - 'S Y 219 CAT Test Tease I CS-if A ff 1' 5 '- sn Q- 5 K , ,UF Y i 1 Sophies 5, ,Y W W 62? ' feg?T J, V A K , -,.,vK1.:,v?.. .k, , V L' ii - VL 3 ' , 5-. - 'F -fr . St l 'f31 4o- ' .MM W, -:ri ii 5 ' s e ee as m .L , hib, .,:.b it M 7 A cg ,. , TASVAAV M 31 I K Eff ,EW N- 5? Haasis. Michael Hahs, Brenda F ' eeee Y , -c g Hall, Glenda Hall, john Q L ' . ': ' Hall, joan Hall. Steven Halls, Annette Hamblin, Sandra 220 'WD 1, Q, if Intelligence Flowers, Nancy Fort, Xlilton Fox, Raymond Fuentes. Francisco Fuller, Kenneth Fulton. Cherly Furlwee, Dan Garcia, Carmen Garcia, Sylvia Garrison, Linda Garroutte. Nancy Gomez, Clorincla Gomez, Feliz Gomez, Hector Gonzales. Carmen Granger, In Grant. ,lay Graves, Albert Guell. Elaine Guerrero, Yolanda Gustafson. Lynn Girls Gym becomes a testing ground for sophomore California Achievement Tests which were taken in September. syn' Hamilton. Mike Hamlin. Darrel Hancock. Randall Hanst. Sandra Hargis, joan Hatch. Ann Hatch. Mariann I-laws. Nicki Han S. Robert Hans, Yielii Hayes. Michael Hasenfield, Suc Heard. A rlin Heilikinen. Susan Herrington. Mark Hester. jucly Higgins. Maureen Hodges. Ronnie Horhnan. james Hoke. john Holxe. judy Holbrook. Nancy Hollenlmeek. Ruth Horn. Carol Howard. Rohert '. V nn- 3' I t A ue. HN -X 4- 1 'X 1 , .1 . . vi ..- I.-. ' gg ,.3,.-gfrnt.. if ' 2-,Q ' nf JB' '? , Howe. Beverly Hnlmer. Cllaressa Hulfaker. Belinda leard, Donna Iverson. Pattie jaeobs. Caroly n jacobsen. Dennis Hudson. Claudette jaeolisen. Peter james. Russell jamison Michael johnson. Bill johnson. Cleta johnson. Larry johnson, Linda johnson, Michael johnson, Thomas johnston, Gloria jolly. Renard jones. Debra jones, Greer jones. Kathrvn jones, Marsha jones. Mike jones. Ruth joseph, Monica Kangas. Robert Keller, Marsha Kellis. Brent Kelsey, joftnn Kerhy. Marvin aj I Ii 'Hur .mia ! .. Mtv, ,rs .F M 4:- ,ff , 'R v' as .Q P 5 u .1 Q 1. E ui' .J ' J , 1. Q v i cf' f'fX . S . in QCP dr .4 ,iv ,ns 5- N a ji . ...t T7 'bk in Q. QENXFE if :ge 5.5 2 N .. ..... , AQ 2 , as-f Q S3 .qv ix Q, x 4 . N 4..,,. Q , ,,. , A Q. tw ii' 26 11 'ijv f if i if 9 XY' if b '..'ls: 4il. ., . .A 4, -+. a , A was -.u J .- 5, -, Z. K. -Q - fs . ,. x 11: 6 , Q VK 2 ' R in f X Q is M rs - ,e..1-' 1 Q., - . ,, vu Y.. x Q . wX , t S It 1 A rs-2 fi, .,.. e-f.l .ft Q? gf it ,i . ,L ' , .1 ' N dr ..,., ', 1 at 'f- Q Q 1,1 it its I gi at X 1 X X . are W L... K , If 4-V V . Q. X W' V i -rt. 'gl Q. ,ffssiias if i QF!! .swf -1 , - rs li : 1 Q Q I u . EL - 1 s Q v x i '. X f ' . V , Sw x V353 . Q A R Q Jia nfl! q K 3 ,j L- yy.- J' : ' V I --1 ' 6' . 41, , A-- V 221 t ' ll f , li ' L . . X ,ik T 33 Qs.. K , ' f rrs if V sr,, ff i ' - Q1-' i R f . , Abi, . ', ' :tw ' 1 we f . ' a ' Q ,ff 2 J ' l ,. . x' In 4' :jean Mt. ,A .VMT 5 f 2 .,-at '.:z', 'f --- 'uf-G :J 1-, of Y: 'K ,A 4 of '1 0 ' Qi, . , 094.495, I --' - , 4 2 U. . , ,,,, K l 'ir Y , , if Ar, 'il 52? . A s ff . . 1 J s?,wi ,wh, lgggl Ni - T s , R T, ,, T 5 I g s, in l1fl:5:,-as-2 L-L1-.mf-ii if Kinsworth y, Liz Klein, Rodney Klink, Marlene Knoy, Sam Kocherhans, Lee Kolling, Darlene Kurtok, Anthony Kurtok, Gerald Laake, Leah Lane, Bonnie Lane. Connie Laquet, Rose Larson, Ronald Larson, Tim Laseter, Karen LeBeau. Patricia Leavitt, Muriel Leonard. Marilyn Lilly, Louise Lines, Richard Little, james Soph Council Starts Trudge p Ladder 47- , My V L 7 J 7 1 1 2. Wee' A -. 'gli Q ea, fwa g.f M,.y L , ,aa 'K , r V is Tx 'W Q. ak L 1, x g, wi' jg , xi r ,. ' L , H , , n v ,U . ,, X 7 .. , K 5 i 'Q ,ij x iv was fi : + faii:'fwf'??1er,g1aaQ:f f 14 . 3 , ,,:v-uf 4 ' , T .- ' Var... K W' -X ,V JK' ,, A W- , ' U 5, 3 - X 'mv T , R4 3 , , ,, , ' , ll 1-fgwiff ' ' Jr A ,gf , . V if- , am-L i2?M?5iiasN . a 1 ,.,,.i- .A ,, -V ,V r-X17 '5 Q li'i Y an ' K ' P fl, U Q 15' V 1 ,V W . , , , Li ,K ek ky E, .Q 5 4 X 1 .1 ,hem MQ if me is i 222 2 L1 ,ia , x 2 Q ,1 t ,i 5 Q Little, Wallace Lloyd, Dennis Lofg reen. john Longmoor, Ronald Lorenzen. Deborah Lovelady, Dale Luclcey, Norman Lunsford, Cindy MacDiarmid, jeri McBride, Patricia MeCaw, Terry McColm, Douglas McCracken, jannis McCray, Kelly McDonald, Beverly McDowell, janice McGee, Ellen McGinnis, Danny McCarth. Iva Mclvlasters, Carol McMichael, Kenneth McMilli0n, Merla McMullin, Dennis McNeil, janene Mahr, Cary Mailliard, Todd Makil, Tim Malott, Randy Marsden, Susan ,, , ,. . , ff - . ,. W Martin, Marshall W iff 2, l 5. ii , l X 0- 1 Q Marcliam, Rawn ' 2 in V f f 2 Q. Marley, Ben N ' Q' . f H 's . as x it K Martin, Tauna Martinez. Alex Martz. David Mason, Kenneth Massey, Price M' ' Larry Maugham, . u muell. james Medley, orot 3' Mendoza. Nacho . gf H--i 9 E' -all M t 4 , Merkley, Dean iw 'M' l 'XY Merritt, Kathy I Metcalf, Cynthia Mctter. Claire -5 f X it Miller, Michael ,, ' ' , fl- Millcr. Michael ' Miller. Patricia 1' uma: f if V' Mitchell, Andrew N, Montez, Santiago Monyelle, Larry Moody, Susan Moody, Susan K. Mooli. .lOlin s ,,, - S , i l E H 'ui i, J if ,R 1' 'f he 5, U vi' A f-ibn K er 1 E ' ' If A . r , gm ,I N, B, Q' as 'I Kiwi' nn . i 5 B 5 Moore, Gregory I Q ,4 l Sophie Council-Top row: Tim Richardson. Bolv Blackburn, Kathy Crandall. Rusty james, Ben Davis. Third row: Ken Asay, Betty Burgcsson, Cris Nielson, Pat Schultz, VVanda Yee. Second ron: Tonimy Alatorrc, Susan Moody, Liz Kinsworthy, Alice Ries, Tclletha Pratt. johnnie XYillxins, Carla Skousen, First row, Nyle Creason, Larry johnson. i 1 i i 223 ,, 4 P ' -' 1 W-- 1.135 f . .e l f ,L. W , -.1 , -- Q zi, W M it - 7 'i W , . L,7. M fi, . A rw . I- -0 if N. ' J' ,,.. .. is - ffl w QS.. if -'. ,,, . ' K 1,-5 4 - . Ke 'sr v f ' -1 335 X 5.f' F , fe A Q r ' 'A 'rf' vi. f' ii 'wi ,-qv' is A. A ts: 'gi IA f Moreno, Gregory Moreno, Millie Moroncz. Lorenzo Mortenson. Patti Mourney. Donnie Mowery, Nlichael Mueller, William Munoz, Oscar Myers, Angela Nease. Michael Neely, Regina Neihart, Xiary' Newton, Susan Nielson, Chris Gu 'W sal A Westwood Warrior bowing to a Mesa jackrabbit, and a grave stone signify the Sophies first try at a float for the traditional Cah-tso Rally which was held the night before our game with Westwood, The sophomores came in third place. tg ,na ,Q 1 ,st ' 'il t H. in - 7 .vi - My f i M Q' i a- 9-Q, ' ,L 5 i H4 Q' in Q l 'H 4 .t ' . is' , . -V, ' K' ' .. f T 5' tsr i ef, fc., W e e f S it H Q . M N. 1 ' tte i r stsi i - Af e- 3 ' V t! A N4 I1 ww . , 1 f if 3. . 5, .-si .iikgiiy r . . kk ,Q ,wg kt - A , - ,, ar 'Z li: -,i ll' 224 If Nielson, Kristene Norris. William North, Steven Nugent, Patricia O'Brien, Donald O'Dell, Bruce Olanda, Yolanda Oliver, Sue O'Neal, jackie Osborn, Kathleen Owen, Bernadette Owen, Marianne Pace, Daniel Packard, Robert Sophie Parker, Cheri Pa rker. lncly Parkes. Charles Parry. Dennis Parry. Kathleen Paulson. Alice Payne. Calvin Payne. Wanda Peiiniiigton. Carolyn Penrocl. jerry Penrocl, Sandra Perkins. Pay Perkins, Randall Peterson. Lanreen Peterson. Lorin Petrueci. .Xnigela Petty. Torn Pew. Larry Peloitl. l.ennarcl Phillips. Carol Phillips. Karen Phillips. Nlartin Pierce. john Plurnld. -lerrx' Porter. james Porter. Stephen Pratt. Diane Pratt. Taleitha Price. Leah Privett. lionaltl Psaute. Linda Purinton. Nlichael Pylnirn. Susan Quist. Donna Rainos, Linda Ramsey. Larry Ranous. Sharon Ransom, Handy Ratlill, Anthony Reclclell. Kathryn Hesse. Patricia Register. Terrx Henniek. Ruth Piennick. Victoria Renyer. Kelly Rex. Charles Reynolds. Richard Rhineheimer, Charles Richardson. Bc-nnctte Anchor Third Place 4 , 'iii' 1 T if E 'gf 'CSA if '- I ,Q V' . fit , QA.. , W 1 4, M L a I f. 5. ., ,J ' Lays A., U 2 S' lil it P i ya , . I 4 A gn ' E' U, 1 'ZZ' 'vr In Rall we 3 er 5. fu' I, 1 ff br ' ,at 'ERi...,1 .. J Q 45' UK in -uh ,fil- F . 4. A its Q -f-1 4156 P F I 'K 5' , , ' P sf' i f we . S K' W, , 1- ' ah 1 , axmz, 'Ei' . Ria ' ir 5 . '- 9 ...Y fs, In , 5 225 l' r 'A -4' J 2 ,. 3 ii-f rr 1' 'Q Y X FSC I in -'-- Ti R 1 , s Z-D QR iles ai ml Richardson, Dana Richardson, Katherine Richardson, Timonthy Ries, Alice Ritter, Linda Rivers, Loren Rogers, Iva Rogers, john Romero. Esther Rooney, Daniel Rouse. Michael Rowley, Xlarilec Rowe, Penny Salas. Ramona Wareness Qf Library Enlightens The ,ix 1 Q ' ,V I an-' - ,1 f' ,A X A , 5 Qu i! is 4 :...,,-1 ' . Q.. ,,,. . f ' , , , fit, fl' 3? 'T' , . fs ,f 4 F 1 ' E11 I 2 K 4 x E 5 E 1 :K A ll gg-,fs ' 54-js: QQ- I u ,. .35 M, ,Nm , Sw, AK, I ,' , ' js . wi J , x-- ' 'ig Y M 5' - es, ,. e., 0: 5 N v . 3.1 w A, . 1 v X M K M 1 'Q -yj fa evg,.'f4Q ,whip-' MQX 5 4 x Ekzguw, V. ,A- ,ff l l in I '5. .fm-Q. 1 Nu ? ' q Z I , 'S' -1- , . 'Q , f V, O . R' 44 Q .f S 41 cr it 1,l Q i S' a ' V'll A i ' Q AJ I 5 M :ffl I A gag, 5 A - , 5 gina! by i it C, E+.. y V . I! ye X qxrxmk lg . l' , rfflilfif, E if D' I l 342' 'lil' iillffti ' 5 i Q V S 'fr A K' ' fp -ff r X 9 M M fist ., ,V Q . .. l ,X K, :L , 9, . l S A , X v . . l Ak. , .Ei l ? . 'N I 4 - V H l .Il Y . 1, 1, . N 2- 'ES Az f iw., l ax K V . 'fl I' QU ,l L ,gig . fam iii if liz. Q if- 1: L, 'V . ,A 5 Q 1 K' me Vg. ' I ,I ' 3 I W ll ill ' 4 ll r r a , r , D f , Salas, Thomas Sanderson, Brucc Schlechty. jim Schroeder, Frederick Schultz. Cindy Schultz, Pattiann Schofield. Patricia Scoggin, Mary Scott, john Sentcno, Ramiro Sexton, Cary Sharits, Kay Sharpsteen, Amy lou Sheldon, Connie Shelley, Marla Shepherd, Don Sherwood. Cynthia Shumate, Hershel Shumate, janet Sifuentes, Alfred Silides, Mary Sizemore, joe Skinner. joel Skousen, jcannctte Skousen, Carla Smith, Dalecn Smith, Kimberly Smith, Milceleen Snyder, Carrie Spencer, Douglas Spraggins, Gene Sprinzl, Clare Standage. Gregg Standage, Gary . Stanton, Duane Stephenson. jucly Stewart, Lee Stowart, Richarcl Stewart, Sheryth Stouftvr. Dan Stowers, Roger Straclling, Rcecl Straclling, Ronalcl Stratman. Orlando Stratton, Nlichael Stuart, john Stuhan, Slit-lia Suskincl, Mark Swaney. Donald nclerclassmen Swartz, Kathy S21-zepanslxi. john Szozepanslci, Tonx Tatt, Stacey Tangen, Alxis Taylor, Carlene Tavlor, john Taylor. Linda Tay lor, Wilford Tenney, jay Terrill, Steven Tetzlce, Laura Thacker. Thomas Thola, Davicl Thompson. Blake Thompson, Clleova Thompson, Clare Thompson, Steven Thompson, Terry Ticlwell, Russell Towe, Thomas Tricoglou, Marty Trevino, Hector True. jolinda Turley. james 'Q ff' 'M if wr ' R 5 i-....,- Si N -' l 0 . ,, al 5 ,L A 5 I :N 0 N , , A - ,i r-wh Q I 'V' rv g. TQ- T7 f l ,... i is , me - e or R Q., ,Q , , gg-A X Q: , W, Q 3 I 7 L' li' T A. Lf 1 , , , l 3 2?f,,fr'X T il ,i 3 V L fu 'i The library becomes a classroom for the Sophomores as they learn about ' the use of library tools through their English classes. Q 12 4 M uv x .F AW f s 'iw in L, . . ..a-2, in ,N -. I L I Li., -sf, hw.. J ., K X14 ' ' 2 , - 1 ,. r.. R if it ,iil rl 5 'H-H -Q' q 1 . E ' --Q ,T , ,z l L, E KM Tzfx ,. lf 0 1 f li Hp, , ,.,, ' A+- rw ,. . 0 ' 'W x 1 5- 5 E3 ' - .eff T T Ui VW R N 35, V W6 i q ifzf 'T i ,, 227 lk Us .,:-: 9 K - V 1'-- 1 ' fa y ra - . 1 AQ i p L S r im - L 4 Q S , qv if 1 ' .3 3,1 2. 'X fran, afweazfr g 7 , an iw f ,.. 9 I W f . R ,A. E Q Y I sf 3' , I S v 'li l i E l at A ig a X , 256311 'ii' 4 I High School Life Becomes A V' :fri 1 is ' - ' ij' , . ,K ' pv ' ' 5 :,L zz' - ,L V 1 L 5 L L . fa, ag? Q gl Q' S M W - s 1 . ,,,. i X' .-.A, ' 2 ' 5'1Tf f L C -fi L . if it 1 ' ' , , S l , , K' MV .. 7 ' 'j , L 228 .M . A 1 .as n ai ,fr , l iilifiiiia , Q X -is '--s -k sf. fix Y ' .9 1 Tydall. David Ulatc, David Velasquez, Luis Valenzuela, julia Valenzuela. Patricia Valenzuela, Sarah Van Breukelen, Cary Van Horn, Steve Vantine. Albert Vaughn, E, Vega, Angel Vega, Lupe Von Holdt, Carol Wadsworth, judy VVagner, Carol VVaite, Rodney Waite, Wendell Wall, john Walker, Betty Wallace. john Walters, Bill Bealit Ward, W. Warren, Patricia Watkins, Chris Watkins, Sharon Watson, Lynn Webb, Cary Webb, Larry Welckle, jim West, Ronnie Wheaton, Nancy Wheeler, james White, Carol White, Linda White, Mel White, Teresa White, Terrie Whittaker, Dana Wiles, Marty Wilkins, johnnie Wilkins, Sherry Williams, Cary Williams Marta Williams, P. Williams, Rick Williams, Terry Williamson, Ronal Willis, Gary Wilson, Bill d Wfilson, Bill Wilson, Donna VVilson, Larry Winans. David VVirkcn, Charles Woeller, Larry VVonderling, Chuck Woods, Michael Vl'oodwa rd, lant- VVoolsey, Denise Yee. Wanda Young. Duane Zelasko, Roxanne Bradford. Bobby Gasna, Carmen VVatwnod, james -i T if E sl' tu ,., 'Q fw- ,.,dK QI ,ns 6 'F , ' gf, qg nc,-. W Wi? Hgh M, QF ' if AL. L- ' Man 1- J S ia :sr ' 'R' , J .3 ' a:.aa2?:n:i A cheerful smile, peppy talk, and brilliantly decorated posters may get the needed votes in the Sophomore election assembly, M i A .a ' Z ' 1 , , 5' , y -Q 4, , V, , 4 1 5 G , issii T ! -Pi fa 491' 'ww' ire: 5, X 0un5 fore we f' So phomores Not Pictured Abrahams, Rebecca Bebo, Kyrtus Berghoff, Hazel Bigelow, Roger Blackburn, Robert Bradford, Bobby Brown, Leon Carson, Genevieve Crabtree, Beth Danial, joe Doughtery, Charles Duke, Deborah Gaona, Carmen Gillord, Donna Grandy, Deborah Griffin, Keith Guerrero, Ioephine Hardin, David Haynes, Janice Hesser, Loren Heydt, Bob High, Pamelia Hoy, Margaret jackson, joseph jungbluth, David Kennedy, Kathy Kiefer, Kathleen Kusek, Geraldine Mac Diarmid, Geraldine Macias, Margaret Madueno, Frank Magallanes, Oscar Martin, Deborah McQuiston, Rena Morgan, Kenneth Nash, Terry Paterick, Tina Petersen, Brent Poublon, Thomas Prickett, Stephen Rohrs, Wanda Smith, Garry Stewart, Larry Taylor, John Vasquez, Roy Warren, Dale Watwood, james We ner, Kim Witimers, Daniel Abney, Gary ACTIVITIES: M- Club Q3,45 F.F.A. Q2,35 Class Council Q35 SPORTS: Varsity Football Q3,45j.V. Football Q25 Fr. Football QI5 Fr. Basketball QI5 Fr. Track QI5 Varsity Baseball Q3,45 I. V. Baseball Q25 Fr. Baseball QI5. ACOSYH, G 0I'i2l Entered from Westwood. ACTIVITIES: Vica Q15- Adair, Beverly ACTIVITIES: C.O.E. Q45. Ad3lTlS, Albert Entered from Kil- lingly Conn. ACTIVITIES: Sci- ence Club QI5. Adams, David Lind Adams, David Lynn SPORTS Varsity Cross Country Q45. AdlCiIlS, Bruce Entered from Westwood ACTIVITIES: IV. Band QI5 Chess Club QI,25. Adkins, Keith SPORTS: Varsity Wrestling Q3y. IV. Wrestling Q25. Alatorre, Ti ly Allen, ,I0l1I1 ACTIVITIES: D.E.C.A. Q45 Entered from Phoenix Union. Allen, Louise Anaya, joe Anderson, Joyce ACTIVITIES News Bureau Q45. Annis, Bonnie Applegate, Dayle Armstrong, Patricia Aspgren, Karl Atwell, Linda Entered from Chandler. ACTIVITIES: Chorus, Wolf Howl Staff, Usherettes, Oklahoma . Bailey, Barbara ACTIVITIES: Pep Club QI5 Rabbettes Q35 Chorus Ql,3,45 D.E.C.A. Q45. Bailey, Tom Baker, Harry SPORTS: Varsity Track Q45. Baker, Ronald Ball, LaMont Ballard, Beverly Barber, Francie ACTIVITIES: Rabbettes Q2,35. Barbers Helen ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club Q45. Barnes, Katherine ACTIVITIES G.A.A. Q2,3,45 French Club Q35 Entered from Reno. Band Q25. Barrett, Bruce ACTIVITIES: Debate Team Q35. 230 Senior Register Barricklow, Sally ACTIVITIES: Pep Club QI5 F.T.A.Q35 Class Council Q2,35 Service Council Q3, 45 Sec. Q35 A Cappella Q2,3,45 Operetta Q2,45 OFFICES: Vice President Q35 Service Commis- sionerQ45. Beattie, Victor SPORTS: Rain- bow Football Q35 IV. Football Q25 Fr. Football Q15 Manager Bas- ketball, Baseball Ql,25. Beaugureau, David ACTIVI- TIES: Key Club Q25 French Club Ql,2,3,45 M-Club QI,2,3,45 Ne- tional Honor Q3,45 SPORTS: Var- sity Tennis Ql,2,3,45 OFFICES: Vice President Q45. Bebo,joyce Becker, Terry Entered from New Mexico Military Inst. Belveale, Kenneth Benham, Kathy Berres, Barbara Entered from St. Nazianz, Wis, ACTIVITIES: So- dality Club QI,2,35 Mixed Chorus Q2,35. Berry, Marilyn ACTIVITIES: Thespians Q2,35 Solid Gold Ca- dillacn. Blef, Eileen ACTIVITIES: Chorus Ql,2,3,45. Bigelow, Grace ACTIVITIES Dramatics Club Q35 Orchestra QI, 2,35 A Cappella Q2,3,45 Sec. Q45 Madrigals Q3,45 Operetta Q2,45. Bigelow, Vernon Billbe, Mike ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. Ql,25, Bingham, Craig Bingham, Larry ACTIVITIES: I.C.E. Q45. Blair, Dwayne ACTIVITIES: M-Club Q45 SPORTS: Varsity Wrestling Q45 j.V. Wrestling QI5 Cross Country QI,25 IV. Track QI,25 Varsity Swimming QI5. Blanco, Linda ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club Q2,3,45 G.A.A. Q2, 35. Bvnd, Larry SPORTS: Rainbow Football Q35 Fr. Football QI5 j.V. Basketball Q25 IV, Track Q2,35. Borelli, Thomas SPORTS Var- sity Wrestling Q45 j.V. Wrestling Q2,35. Bowen, Dennis Entered from Westwood. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Track Q45j.V. Track Q35. Bowers, Dan ACTIVITIES: jackrabbit Staff Q45 SPORTS: Varsity Football Q3,45 Varsity Basketball Q3,45 Varsity Track Q35 Entered from Scottsdale. IV. Football, j.V. Track. Box, June Entered from West- wood. ACTIVITIES: Dance Club QI . Bdyd, Gerald Boyd, Mike ACTIVITIES: Swing Club Q2,3,45 Band Q2,3,45 Pep Band Q2,3,45 Orchestra Q35 SPORTS: Varsity Baseball Q45 IV. Baseball Q2,35. Boyd, Ralph Boyer, Linda Bradley, Sue ACTIVITIES: Class Council QI5 F.F.A. Ql,2,3,45 F.F.A. Sweetheart. Brandenburg, jim ACTIVITIES, F.F.A.Ql,2,3,45 Sec. Q35 Class Council Q35 Swing Club Q2,35 Pep Band Q2,35 Band Q2,35 Orchestra Q35 Operetta Q25 'iNight of janu- aryn Q25. Brandt, Carol ACTIVITIES: Pep Club QI5 IV. Band QI5 German Club Q25 Gold Key Q25 Band Q2,35 Swing Club Q3,45. Bray, Lynn Bray, Melba Breckons, Kristie ACTIVITIES Spanish Club Q3a Brisendine, Iac Brooks, Darlene ACTIVITIES Chorus Q35 A Cappella Q45 Madrigals Q45 Operetta Q45 Rab- bettes Q2,3,45 Leader Q45 OFFI- CES: Senior Class Pres. Q45. Brown, Betty Brown, Bobby SPORTS: Varsity Basketball Q45 IV. Basketball Q2, 35. Brown, Dea ACTIVITIES: Movie Club Q25 Class Council Q25 D.E.C.A. Q3,45. Brown, Ron Burcl, Mike ACTIVITIES: Chorus Q2,35 D.E.C.A. Q45. Burney, Barbara ACTIVITIES Pep Club Ql,25 Rabbettes Q35 GAA. Q35 D.E.C.A. Q45 Hier. Q45. Burnham, Linda ACTIVITIES: Brush 81 Pallette QI5 Debate Team Ql,45 Gold Key Q25 Science Club C35 Rabbettes C3,45 SPORTS: Fr. Tennis C15. Burns, Toy Ann Cambell, Jerry SPORTS: Varsity Track C45. Carden, Craig ACTIVITIES: Chorus C25 A Cappella C45 Op- eretta C45 Madrigals C45 Anytown C35 Boys' State C45 Goodwill C3,45 M-Club C2,3,45 SPORTS: Varsity Football C3,45 Varsity Basketball C2,3,45 j.V. Basketball C25 Varsity Track IV. Track C25 OFFI- CES: Boys' League CI,25 junior Clfiss Pres. C35 Student Body Pres. C4 . Carey, Sharon Carlin, Tim SPORTS: Swimming C2,3,45. Carpenter, Sue Carter, Jim Entered from Phoe- nix Union. ACTIVITIES: Student Council, Chess Club. Casey, Carl Casler, James ACTIVITIES: Chorus C45. Caslellini, Date Entered from Seton. ACTIVITIES: F.H.A., Chorus, Pres. Council, Glee Club, Pep Club. Castillo, Yvonne ACTIVITIES: F.N.A. C1,25 Science Club C35 Gah-Tso Club C3,45 German Club C3,45 Sec. C35 Pres. C45 National Honor Society C3,45 OFFICES: Girls, League C1,2,3,45. Cavins, joseph Chanley, Barbara Chase, Diane ACTIVITIES: Gold Key C25 Vice Pres. C25 Girls' State C45 Rabbettes C3,45 National Honor Society C3,4'5-O'F'FICES: Girls, League C35 Corresponding Sec. C45. Chauncey, Iohn Chavez, Gus ACTIVITIES: M- Club C2,45 Chorus CI5 SPORTS: Fr. Football C15 j.V, Basketball C25 Cross Country C2,45 j.V. Track CI,25. Chiago, Bennett ACTIVITIES: Chorus C1,25 A Cappella C3,45 M- Club C3,45 SPORTS: Varsity Football C3,45j.V. Football C25 Fr. Football C15 Fr. Wrestling C15. Childs, Stephen Clark, Catherine ACTIVITIES: Goodwill C45 Science Club C45 Class Council C45 Social Council C45. Clark, Glenda ACTIVITIES: Brush 81 Pallette C25 D.E.C.A. C35 Class Council CI,45 Superstition StafIC3,45. Clark, Jud Clark, Shelldon Clevenger, jack Cline, Bobbie ACTIVITIES: Band C35 A Cappella C3,45 Madrigals C3,45 Operetta C45 En- tered from Glenco, Minn. G.A.A., Class Sec., Vice Pres., Band, Chorus. Cluff, Kathleen ACTIVITIES: Pep Club C1,2,35. Cochran, janet ACTIVITIES: Pe Club C25 Movie Club CI,25. Colleman, Sam ACTIVITIES: Orchestra C15 Class Council C15 German Club C2,35. Combs, Linda Conrad, Pam ACTIVITIES: Chorus C1,2,35. Cook, Ann ACTIVITIES: El Conejo C35 French Club C45 Ser- vice Council C45 F.T.A. C45 Su- perstition Staff C45 News Bureau C45 jackrabbit Staff C3,45 Chorus C1,2,3,45. Coombs, Steve ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. C2,3,45 Vice Pres. C45 Key Club C45 Library Club C45 Pres. Council C45 Chorus C1,25 SPORTS: IV. Football j.V. Wrestling C25 Fr. Wrestling C15 Baseball Manager C25. Cooper, Newell ACTIVITIES: M-Club C3,45 SPORTS: Varsity Football C3,45j.V. Football C25 Fr. Football C15 Varsity Wrestling C3, 45-I.V. Wrestling CI,25 OFFICES: Boys, League C1,25. Copper, Ronnie Copeland, Darlene ACTIVI- TIES: F.N.A. C15 Thespians C3,45 S'You Can't Take It With Youn C35 Solid Gold Cadillaci' C45 Brush 81 Pallette C45. C0miSl'I, Sam ACTIVITIES: German Club C2,35 Swing Club C1,3,45 Orchestra C35 Band C1,2,3, 45. Cota, Norma Courtney, jerry Cowgur, Steven SPORTS: j,V. Football C35 Cross Country C45 Varsity Track C45 j.V. Track C35. Cowan, Sandy Crandall, Karla Crandall, Richard ACTIVITIES: Goodwill C45 Pep Council C45 M- Club C3,45 SPORTS: Fr. Football C15 Varsity Basketball C3,45 j.V. Basketball C25. Crist, Sarah Cutler, Norma Dana, Debbie ACTIVITIES: Goodwill C3,45 A Cappella C45 Operetta C45 Madrigals C45 Or- chestra CI,2,35 OFFICES: Re- cording Sec. C45 Entered from Westwood. Class Council, Special Services Rep. Dangle, Janet Entered from Chandler. ACTIVITIES: Orche- sis, G.A.A., Dance Club. Davis, Damon Davis, Darlene ACTIVITIES: jackrabbit Staff C45. Davis, Dave Dawson, Duane Day, Debbie Deeringwater, Gary Denham, Diana ACTIVITIES: Service Council C45 Dance Club C35 Goodwill Club C45 Fine Arts Council C45 Rabbettes C3,45 Flag Carrier C45 A Cappella C3,45 Op- eretta C45 Madrigals C3,45 OFFI- CES: Girls, League C45. Denham, Mary Lou DeCear, Dick ACTIVITIES: M- Club C2,3,45 Class Council C1,25 SPORTS: Varsity Football C3,45 Varsity Baseball C2,3,45 Fr. Base- ball C15. Despain, Ardith Entered from Katamandu, Nepal. ACTIVI- TIES: 'iAn Hour To Reality, uThree Blind Micef' Destoop, M0nique Entered from Moneteba, Canada. ACTIVI- TIES: 4-H Club. Dodge, Carol ACTIVITIES: Fr. Cheerleader C15 Orchesis C25 Dance Club C25 F.T.A. C35 Thes- pians CI,2,35 Pres. C35 National Honor Society C3,45 Fine Arts Council C3,45 Class Council CI,2, 35 Chorus CI5 A Cappella C2,3,45 Operetta C2,-15 Madrigals C3,45 Rabbettes C2,3,45 Main Leader C45 Night Of january l6th C25 Smilen Throughfi C35 OFFI- CES: Girls, League C15 Fine Arts Commissioner C45. Dominguez, Frances ACTIVI- TIES: Spanish Club CI,25. Dowdy, Rick Driggs, smart ACTIVITIES: Goodwill C45 Key Club C45 Gah- Tso Club C45 Class Council Cl,2,45 Pep Council C45 M-Club C2,3,45 SPORTS: IV: Basketball C25 Fr. Basketball CI5 Varsity Track C25 -I.V, Track C35 Fr. Track C15 Var- 231 sity Swimmin QI,2,3,45. Drugmand, Sloe ACTIVITIES: Class Council Q25 Boys' State Q45 Key Club Q45 Gah-Tso Club Q45 National Honor Society Q3,45 Science Club Q2,3,45 German Club QI,2,3,45 SPORTS: Varsity Cross Country Q45 j.V. Cross Country QI,2,35 Varsity Track Q45 IV. Track QI,2,35. Dunn, Bertha ACTIVITIES: F.H.A. Q15 French Club QI5 G.A.A. Ql,25. Dyer, Warren Dynes, Steve ' Ebbert, Ronald Egan, Michael ACTIVITIES: F.A.T.A. Eisele, Mark SPORTS: Varsity Track Q45. Ekins,jim Ellingson, Carol ACTIVITIES: Science Club QI,25. Elliot, Gale Ellsworth, Rene ACTIVITIES: Gold Key Q25 Gah-Tso Club Q3,45 National Honor Society Q3,45 Pres. Q45 jackrabbit Staff Q3,45 El Conejo Q3,45 News Bureau Q45 Editor Q45 Goodwill Q45 SPORTS: Fr. Tennis Q15. Elmer, Bill Evoy, Linda ACTIVITIES: Pep Club Q15 Spanish Club Q45. Eyring, Murr ACTIVITIES: Goodwill Club Q45 Senior Council Q45 A Cappella Q45 OFFICES: Boys, League Q45 Sec. Q45 Entered from Chandler. j.V. Baseball, Fr. Baseball, Farnsworth, Heber ACTIVI- TIES: Science Club Q35 Chorus Q25 A Cappella Q45 Operetta Q45 'iNight Of January I6th, Q25 'iYou Canlt Take It With You,H Q35 Solid Gold Cadillacfl Q45. Farrell, Donia Felker, LeRoy Felton, Mary ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. Q15 j,V. Cheerleader Q25 Pep Council Q35 Rabbettes Q45 Social Council Q45 Gah-Tso Club Q3,45 Pres. Q45 Dance Club Q2,3,45 Vice Pres. Q35 SPORTS: Fr. Ten- nis QI5 OFFICES: Vice Pres. Q45. Freguson, Dennis ACTIVITIES: Chorus QI,2,35 M-Club Q45 SPORTS: Varsity Basketball Q3,45 j.V. Basketball Q25 Fr. Basketball Q15 Varsity Baseball Q3,45 j.V. Baseball Q25 Fr. Baseball Q15. Fling,joyce Flores, Doris Ann ACTIVITIES: 232 S anish Club Q2,35 G.A.A. Q35. Faloyd, Kathleen Entered from Buffalo, N.Y.. ACTIVITIES: Chorus, Dramatics. 'Forshee, Cathie ACTIVITIES: Varsity Cheerleader Q45 F.F,A. Q45 Entered from Westwood. Gym- nastics. Foster, Elaine ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club Q45 Fine Arts Council Q45 Chorus QI,2,3,45. Foster, jimmy SPORTS: j,V. TennisQI5. Foster, Larie Frawley, Tom Freeman, Donnie ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. Q45 M-Club Q45 SPORTS: Varsity Football Q3,45 j.V. Foot- ball Q25 Varsity Wrestling Q45 IV. Wrestling Q35 IV. Track Q25. Freeman, joe ACTIVITIES: A Ca pellaQ45. Fullerton, Judy ACTIVITIES: German Club Q45 Solid Gold Cadillacf, Q45 Rabbettes Q2,45 F.T.A. 8I,2,3,45. Fulwil er, Gil and Fus, Lynn Garbitt, Shiela ACTIVITIES: Superstition Q4g Garcia,Timot y Garroute, David Gentry, Harold ACTIVITIES: F.T.A. Q2,35 Vice Pres. Q35 A Cappella Q45 Operetta Q45 Class Council Q3,45 M-Club Q2,3,45 SPORTS: j.V. Basketball Q25 Cross Country QI,2,3,45 Varsity Baseball Q2,3,45 j.V. Baseball Q15. OFFICES: Boys' League Q45. Gentry, Sandra ACTIVITIES: Dance Club Q25 French Club Q2, 3,45. Gering, Lee ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. SPORTS: Golf Q15 Football Mana erQ15. Gober, Leonari Goodman, Kathy ACTIVITIES: Pep Council Q45 Entered from Westwood. Chorus, Elections Committee. Gorman, Mike Greene, Rita ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. QI5 Rabbettes Q25 D.E.C.A. Q2,3,45. Griffin, Russel Grissom, Darrel Grommon, jack Cudger, Greg ACTIVITIES: National Honor Society Q45. Gurrero, Evelia ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club Q15 Class Council Q1,35 Chorus Q1,25A Cappella Q3, 45 Bunnies Q3,45. Guess, Larry Gutierrez, Floyd ACTIVITIES: M-Club QI,2,3,45 SPORTS: Var- sity Football Q45 j.V. Football Q35 Varsity Wrestling QI,2,3,45 Cross CountryQ15. Hagen, Roy Hall, Diane Hamblin, Greg Handy, Steve SPORTS: JV Football Q35 Fr. Football Q25. Harloss, Doug ACTIVITIES: M-Club Q45 Fine Arts Council Q45 SPORTS: Swimming Q2,3,45. Harper, Derwin Harris, Linda Harwood, Linda ACTIVITIES: Pep Club Q25 French Club Q35. Hatch, Jim ACTIVITIES: Chorus QI5 A Cappella Q2,3,45 Operetta Q45 OFFICES: Boys, League Q3,45. Haws, Carol ACTIVITIES: Chorus Q3,45 Entered from Westwood. G.A.A., Pep Club, Chorus, Haws, Cheryl ACTIVITIES: Orchestra Q3,45. H2yd0Il, Jeanne' Entered from Livermore, Calif. ACTIVITIES: Chorus Q1,2,35. Hayes, Sheryl ACTIVITIES: Class Council Q35 Brush 81 Palette Q2,35 Rabbettes Q2,3,45 Flag Car- rier Q45 Solid Gold Cadillac, Q45. Hein, Robin ACTIVITIES: French Club QI5 Gah-Tso Club Q35 Rabbettes Q2,35 Bunnies Q45 National Honor Society Q3,45. Hennike, Vianne ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. Q25 Spanish Club Q25 V.I.C.A. Q45 Rabbettes Q3,45. Hemandez, Roberta Hemandez, Sally ACTIVITIES: D.E.C.A. Q2,35 G.A.A. Q2,35 Class Council Q35. Herrara, Adela Hickman, David ACTIVITIES: Pep Club Q35 SPORTS: Varsity Football Q45 Rainbow Football Q35 j.V. Football Q25 j.V. Wrestling Q2,35. Higgins, Kathy ACTIVITIES: Solid Gold Cadillac, Q45. Hildebrand, Lynn ACTIVITIES: President's Council Q25 Science Club QI,25 Fine Arts Council Q35 G.A.A. Q45 Brush 8: Palette QI,2, 3,45 Pres. Q25. Hinsley, Patsy Hoel, Carol ACTIVITIES: German Club C21 F.T.A. C2,3,41 Sec. C31Treas. C41 Chorus C1,21 A Cap ella C3,-43 Operetta C41. Hoflpman, Bil y Holbrook, Eunice ACTIVITIES: Jackrabbit Staff C31 El Conejo C41. Holguin, Ruben Hollobaugh, Marjorie Entered from New Bethlehem, Penn. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics Club, Chorus, Student Council. HoIman,Jim Horath, Sally Horne, Scott SPORTS: Football, Basketball, Track, Manager-CI,21 Swimming Team C2,41. Hosick, Laura ACTIVITIES: OrchestraiC31 Band C2,31 A Cap- pella C41 Operetta C2,41 Goodwill Club C41 Social Council C41 Class Council C3,41 Social Council C41 Girls, State C41. Housley, Cheri ACTIVITIES: Class Council C41' Bunnies C41 Dance Club C3,41Treas. C41 Howard, Ken Hulette, Stephen Entered from Westwood. SPORTS: Cross CountryC11. Hurtado, Phil Hurtado, Ruby ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. C2,3,41 Chorus C11. Hutchison, Lois ACTIVITIES: National Honor Society C41 French Club C3,41 Vice Pres. C31. Inglish, Bonnie ACTIVITIES: Operetta C21 French Club C2,31 Orchestra C1,2,31 National Honor Society C41 OFFICES: Girls, LeagueC11. Jabour, G oria Jackson, Linda ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 41,21 C.o.E. C41. Jackson, Rita ACTIVITIES: El ConejoC41. Jacobs, Charles ACTIVITIES: V.I.C.A. Jacobs, Wayne ACTIVITIES: Debate Team C11 SPORTS: Rainbow Football C31 J.V. Foot- ballC21. James, Marvin ACTIVITIES: Social Council C31 Fine Arts Council C41 Gah-Tso Club C3,41 Pep Band CI,2,3,41 Sec. C41 Chorus C11 A Cappella C41 Madrigals C41 Operetta C41 Band C1,2,3,41 Orchestra C1,2,3,41 SPORTS: J.V. Basketball C11 Cross Country CI1J.V. Track CI1. Jamssen, Lyle Jayne, Clarence ACTIVITIES: Band C11 SPORTS: Varsity Foot- ball C41 Rainbow Football C31J.V. Football CI,21 J.V. Wrestling C11 J.V. Track C11 Swimming C31. Jenkins, Stan Jensen, Jim ACTIVITIES: F.T.A. C1,21. Jimenez, Reyes ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club C11 Brush 81 Palette C21 SPORTS: Varsity Football C41 Rainbow Football C31 J. V. Foot- ball Fr. Football C11J.V. Track C21 Fr. Baseball CI1. Jimenez, Sara ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club C41 G.A.A. C41 C.O.E. Johnson, Barbara Entered from McClintock. ACTIVITIES: Latin Club C21 Safety Club C31. Johnson, Dale ACTIVITIES: Band C11 Spanish Club C41 Pres. C41 Pres. Council C41 SPORTS: J.V. Basketball C21 Gymnastic Team C31. Johnson, Keith SPORTS: Varsity Football C41 Rainbow Football C31 J.V. Football C21 Fr. Football C11 J.V. Basketball C21 Fr. Basketball C11. Johnson, Sharon ACTIVITIES: Movie Club C21 Service Council C41 Chorus C1,2,3,41. Johnson, Steve Johnson, Susan ACTIVITIES: Gold Key C21 Service Council C41 F.N.A. C2,41 Pres. C41Operetta C21 Pep Band CI,21 Orchestra C31 Band C1,2,31. Johnson, Tharon ACTIVITIES: Service Council C41 Sec. C41 Pep Club C2,31 Rabbettes C3,41 Chorus C2,3,41, Johnston, Danny ACTIVITIES: Pep Club CI,21. Jones, Carolyn ACTIVITIES: Orchestra C31 Band CI,2,31. Jones, Karen ACTIVITIES: Pep Club CI1 French Club C21 Gold Key F.H.A. CI,21 Sec. Jackrabbit Staff C31 El Conejo C31 Superstition Staff C41 Co-Editor- In-Chief C41 Jones, Mitchell Jordan, David Kalmback, Colleen ACTIVI- TIES: Jackrabbit Staff C31. Kalmback, Michael Kalmback, Ronald SPORTS: J.V. Track C31 Katich, Steve ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. Treas. Keating, Peggy ACTIVITIES: Chorus C11 Orchestra C2,31 Band Majorette C2,31 Gah-Tso Club C3, 41 National Honor Society C3,41. Keesler, Dennis ACTIVITIES: Goodwill Club C41 Treas. C41 M- Club C2,3,41 SPORTS: Varsity Football C3,41 J.V. Football C21 Varsity Basketball C3,41 J.V. Bas- ketball C21 Varsity Track C2,3,41 J.V. Track C11 OFFICES: Athletic Commissioner C41. Kiefer, Daniel Keller, Shirley Kenyon, Donna ACTIVITIES: Chorus C41. Kinsworth, Pat ACTIVITIES: Operetta C21 Orchestra CI,2,31 National Honor Society C3,41 VICA C41 Sec. C41 SPORTS: Var- sity Tennis C41J.V. Tennis C31. Kittleson, Steve ACTIVITIES: Chess Club C11 National Honor Society C3,41 Treas. C41 Band C1, 2,31 Class Council CI,2,31 Boys' State C41 OFFICES: Boys' League C31- Klassen, Grant ACTIVITIES: Chorus CI,21 A Cappella C3,41. Klebs, Karen ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club CI1 Class Council C11 Chorus CI1 SPORTS: J.V. Tennis CI,21, Klein, Randy Knotts, Beverly Knoy, Mely ACTIVITIES: Chess Club C11 Sec. CI1 Class Council C31 Photo Lab. C3,41 Knudsen, Sharon Kovacll, Lynn Entered from Bensenville, Ill. ACTIVITIES: Orchesis, G.A.A., Drama, Year- book, Science Club, Chorus. Kusek. Mike LaMar, Juanita ACTIVITIES: D.E.C.A. C41 Serendipity C41. Lamoreaux, Sherly Lange, Harvey Lanning, Bruce Lara,Jr. Larson, Tennie Lawton, David SPORTS: J.V. Football C21 Gymnastics Team C31. Lenz, Louise ACTIVITIES: F.N.A. C41 Treas. C41 National Honor Society C41 German Club C3,41. Lewis, Claudia ACTIVITIES: Pep Club C21 Rabbettes C3,41. Lewis, Darlene Lewis, Michael Lilly, Jerry Linder, Kathy ACTIVITIES: Superstition Staff C41 Entered 233 from Washington. Chorus, Span- ish Club, F,H.A., Pep Club. Lines, Patti ACTIVITIES: F.H.A. C33 Service Council C43 Treas. C43 Service Council C43 Treas. C43 Entered from West- wood. Pep Club, Dance Club. Lister, Kathy ACTIVITIES: Pep Club C13 Class Council C3,43 French Club C1,2,3,43. Little, Chris ACTIVITIES: Sci- ence Club C33 Chorus C1,2,33 A Cappella C43 Operetta C43 Class Council C3,43 Goodwill Club C43 National Honor Society C3,43 Sec. C43 German Club C3,43. Ludwig, Don Ludwig, Werner ACTIVITIESQ IVI-Club C2,3,43 SPORTS: IV. Wrestling C1,23 Cross Country C1,2,3,43 Varsity Track C3,43 j.V. TrackC1,23. McAlister, Larry McArthur, Elaine ACTIVITIES: Chorus C2,33 Pres. Council C43 G.A.A. C3,43 Pres.543. McCleve, Donal ACTIVITIES: Pep Club C23 Movie Club C1,23 M-Club C2,3,43 SPORTS: Cross Country C1,2,3,43 Varsity Track C43j.V, Track C1,2,33. McCullar, Roger McEntire, Richard ACTIVI- TIES: Rifle Club C43 Superstition StafIC43. Mcclumphy, Juanita ACTIVI- TIES: IV. Band C13. McGrath, Thelma McGraw, Phyllis ACTIVITIES Pep Club C13 Rabbettes C23. McKee, Paula ACTIVITIES: Chorus C33 Rabbettes C3,43 i'Solid Gold Cadillacf' C43. McKinney, Mike McKinnon, Don ACTIVITIES: Pep Council C43 M-Club C2,3,43 SPORTS: Varsity Football C43 Fr. Football C13 Varsity Wrestling C2, McLeod, Carla Entered from Cortez. ACTIVITIES: G.A.A., Corresponding Sec. McLeod, Charles McManus, Marcia ACTIVITIES: F.N.A. C13 Chorus C533 Supersti- tion Staff C3,43 Superstition Queen Candidate C43. McMaters, Bobbie ACTIVI- TIES: Band C33 Chorus C33 A Cappella C43 Operetta C43 Super- stition Staff C43 Pep Council C43. McMullin, Vicki McWilliams, Mary ACTIVI- TIES: Pep Club C13 RabbettesC23, 234 Madsen, Lynn ACTIVITIES: Orchestra C33 A Cappella C43 SPORTS: Varsity Football C43 Rainbow C33 Entered from Frankfurt, Germany. Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Handball, Varsity Track. Madrigal, Ruben Malone, Leslie Malone, Linda Martin, Dwaine ACTIVITIES: Class Council C13 F.F.A. C43 SPORTS: Fr. Basketball C13 Manager Baseball C13. Martin, Val lVI8I'til'l6Z, Linda ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club C1,2,3,43 Entered from Seton. G.A.A., Pep Club. Martz, Larry Massey, Grant ACTIVITIES: Class Council C1,23 Goodwill Club C43 Pep Council C43 M-Club C2, 3,43 SPORTS: Fr. Football C13 Varsity Wrestling C2,3,43 IV. Wrestling C13. Mathiesen, Penny ACTIVITIES Gold Key C23 CAA. C1,23 Na- tional Honor Society C3,43. Mendoza, Benn MSDCIOZ3, Frank SPORTS: Cross Country C1,2,3,43 Varsity Track C3,43-I.V. Track C1,23. Merkley, Nancy ACTIVITIES: F.H.A. C13Treas. C13 Pep Club C23 Movie Club C1,23 Rabbettes C43 Chorus C23 A Cappella C3,43 Op- eretta C43 Class Council C1,2,43 OFFICES: Girls, League Michaelis, Sue Miller, Mary ACTIVITIES: Pep Club C13 Gold Key C23 Gah-Tso C3,43 Social Council C43 A Cap- pella C2,3,43 Operetta C2,43. Miller, Ron SPORTS: j.V. Foot- ball C23 Fr. Football CI3. Miller, Tom ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. C3,43 Pres. C43 SPORTS: j.V. Football C23 Fr. Football C13 Fr. Baseball C13. Monarch, james ACTIVITIES: M-Club SPORTS: J. V. Football C33 Fr. Football C23. MOUIOY3, Angie ACTIVITIES: Pep Club C13 Rabbettes C23 Span- ish Club C1,23 G.A,A. CI,2,3,43 Treas. C43 SPORTS: Varsity Tennis C43j.V. Tennis C33. Montoya, Maneul Monyelle, Karin ACTIVITIES: Superstition Staff C43. Monyelle, Marilyn ACTIVI- TIES: Rabbettes C43 Superstition Staff C43 Superstition Queen Candidate C43. Moody, Marilyn ACTIVITIES: Gold Key C23 Rabbettes C43 Class Council C43 Pep Council C3,43 OFFICES: Girls, League C43. Moore, Alan Moore, Linda ACTIVITIES: C.O.E.C43. MOIHII, Mike Entered from Westwood. ACTIVITIES: Band, Orchestra, Moreno, Genevieve ACTIVI- TIES: D.E.C.A. C43 C.O.E. Moreno, Sandra Moss,Iohn Mourney, Elaine ACTIVITIES: French Club C3,43 Chorus C33 A Cappella C43 Operetta C43 Madrigals C43. Mueller, Nancy ACTIVITIES: Pep Club C13. Murdock, Madelyn ACTIVI- TIES: Debate Team CI3 F.T.A. C1, 2,33 Gah-Tso Club C3,43 National Honor Society C3,43. Murrow, Linda Entered from St. Augustine, Fla. ACTIVITIES: Chorus, Pep Club. Nabors, john Needhan, Carol Neiswanger, Don ACTIVITIES: Art Club C33 M-Club C1,2,33 SPORTS: Varsity Football C33 j.V. Basketball C23 Cross Country C13 Varsity Track C33 j.V. Track C1,23 j.V. Baseball CI3. Nelson, Bob ACTIVITIES: Var- sity Football C2,3,43 Fr. Football C13 Fr. Basketball C13. Nelson, Judy ACTIVITIES: Pep Club C13 F.T.A. C23 Fine Arts Council C33 Chorus C33 A Cap- pella C43 Service Council C3,43 Rabbettes C2,3,43 Leader C43. Nelson, Tina Nicoll, Nancy ACTIVITIES: Pep Club C13 Service Council C3,43 Gah-Tso Club C3,43 Sec. C43 Rab- bettes C2,3,43. Nobes, Rose ACTIVITIES: Movie Club C13 Gold Key C23 Solid Gold Cadillacf' C43 Na- tional Honor Society C3,43 Sec. C43. Noble, Bob ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. CI,2,33 SPORTS: Fr. Basketball C13. Noble, David ACTIVITIES: Class Council C23 Goodwill Club C43 M-Club C1,2,33 Chorus C33 A Cappella C43 Operetta C43 SPORTS: Varsity Swimming C2, 3,45 O'Brian, Micheal 0'Hara, Deanna ACTIVITIES: Brush 81 Pallette C15. Oliver, james Entered from Yer- ington, Nev. ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. Ott, Lynn Parfinovics, Mary Entered from Quebec, Canada. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club, Sports, Drama, Folk-Singers Club. Parker, Vivtor ACTIVITIES: Pep Band C45. Parry,jan Patterson, Ron Passey, Cheryl Payne, Beverly ACTIVITIES: Movie Club C15 Pep Club C15 G.A.A. C15 Gold Key C25 F.T.A. C3,45 Hist. C45 Superstition Staff C3,45 Co-Editor-In-Chief C45 Su- perstition Queen Candidate C45 Pep Council C45 Rabbettes C2,3,45 LeaderC45. Pena, Josie Penrod, Wayne ACTIVITIES: Swing Club C1,25 Key Club C45 Band C1,2,3,45. Perguson, Danny Perkins, Ronnie Peterson, Diane ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. C15 D.E.C.A. C35 Rabbettes C2,35 Class Council C1,45. Peterson, john ACTIVITIES- V,I.C.A. C45. Peterson, Nancy ACTIVITIES: Gold Key C25 Pres. C25 Chorus C45 Class Council C45 Presidentis Council C2,45 OFFICES: Club Commissioner C45. Peterson, Nikki Phelps, Jerry ACTIVITIES: Service Council C3,45 Vice Pres. C45 Pres. C35 A Cappella C45 OF- FICES: Boys, League C45. Phelps, Kathy ACTIVITIES: Movie Club C1,25 Gah-Tso Club C3,45 Vice Pres. C35 Class Council CI,2,3,45 Chorus C35 A Cappella C45 Operetta C45 SPORTS: Fr. Tennis C15 OFFICES: Girls, League C2,3,45 Pres. C45 Vice Pres. C35- Phelps, Virgil Phillips, Peggy Entered from Westwood. ACTIVITIES: IV. Band, Chorus. Phillips, Richard ACTIVITIES: Movie Club CI5V.I.C.A. C45. Phillips, Susan ACTIVITIES: IV. Band CI,25 Band C3,45 V.I.C.A. Pilson, Villis Pina, Sylvia ACTIVITIES: F.T.A. C35 German Club C2,35 Treas. C35 F.H.A. C45 Orchestra C1,2,3,45 Pres. C45 Operetta C2,45. Pointon, Robert Porter, Bob Poukka, Dennis Pratt, Bobbie ACTIVITIES: Chorus C1,2,3,45 A Cappella C45 Operetta C45 Fine Arts Council C45. Preston, Karen Entered from Westwood. ACTIVITIES: Sub- deb Club, Toyah Staff. Price, Chris Price, Edna Price, Linda Psaute, Marla ACTIVITIES: Pep Club C15 Class Council C1,45 A Cappella C3,45 Operetta C45. Pu liam, David Puckett, jack Purinton, Gerald Ramsey, Mary Ramsey, Peggy ACTIVITIES: Class Council C45 Band C35. RHHOUS, Robert Entered from Lakewood, N. Ier. ACTIVITIES: Wrestlin . Randolpi, Phyllis ACTIVITIES: French Club C25 Treas. C25 Pep Club CI,25 Social Council C45 Rabbettes C35 Class Council C3,45 Pep Council C45 Superstition Staff C45 Superstition Queen Candidate C45- Reed, Brad ACTIVITIES: M- Club C25 SPORTS: Cross Country CI,25IV. Track C1,25. Rell, Bidi SPORTS: Varsity Wrestlin C45 Varsity Track C45. Reidheas, Bonnie ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. C15 Gold Key C25 Spanish Club C45 F.T.A. CI,2,3,45 Treas. C25 OFFICES: Class SeC.C3,-15. Rensberger, Dave ACTIVITIES: M-Club C45 SPORTS: Varsity Football C45 Rainbow Football C35 IV. Football C25 IV, Wrestling C25 I.V. Baseball C25 Fr. Baseball C15 Golf C3,45. Richardson, Paul ACTIVITIES: Class Council C45 SPORTS: Var- sity Wrestling C45. Riggs, Iim ACTIVITIES: Class Council C15 Band C15 SPORTS: I.V. Baseball C25, Rivera, Stive SPORTS: Varsity Football C3,45 I.V. Football C25 Varsity Wrestling C45 IV, Wres- tling CI,25 Varsity Baseball C3,45 IV. Baseball CI,25 GolfC15. Robbins, Chris ACTIVITIES: Dance Club C15 German Club C25. Robertson, Scott Robinson, Larry R0gerS, Dennis SPORTS: Fr. Football C15 I.V. Basketball C25 I.V. Track C15. Rogers, Dianne Rogers, Richard SPORTS: Var- sity Wrestling C45 I. V. Wrestling C1,2,35. Rogers, Terry R0mel'0, Earnis Entered from Gilbert. ACTIVITIES: Chorus, F.F.A. SPORTS: Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, IV. Basket- ball, Varsity Track, Varsity Base- ball, I.V. Baseball. Roose,IeiI Rowe, Lark ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club C35. Rowley, David ACTIVITIES: Brush 61 Pallette C25 Chess Club C25 Science Club C25 Pres. C25 Gah-Tso Club C45 Thespians C3,45 Chorus C35 A Cappella C45 Op- eretta C45 Madrigals C45 'iSmilen' Throughfl C35 You Canit Take It With You,U C35 Solid Gold Cadil- lac,H C45. Rudd,Ierry Ruiz, Richard SPORTS: Varsity Football C45 Rainbow Football C35 Varsity Wrestling C3,45 IV. Wrestlin r C1,25. Ruport, Lanny Sanchez, Alicia ACTIVITIES: F.N.A. C15 Spanish Club Cl,25 G.A.A.C1,2,35 C.O.E. C45 SPORTS: Fr. Tennis C15. Sanderson, Nancy Sanderson, Robert ACTIVITIES: M-Club C1,2,3,45 SPORTS: Var- sity Football C1,2,3,45 Fr. Bas- ketball C15 IV. Baseball C25 Fr. Baseball C15. Saunders, Connie Entered from Granite Falls, Minn. ACTIVI- TIES: F.N.A., G.A.A., Pep Club, Ushers Club. Sclllirllt, Adalille ACTIVITIES: Band C2,35. Schmucker, Randy Schroeder, john ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. CI,25 Movie Club CI,25 Chorus C15 A Cappella C2,3,45 O eretta C2,45 Madrigals C3,45. SCTIUIIZ, Iim ACTIVITIES: M- Club C3,45 Pres. C45 Iackrabbit Staff El Conejo SPORTS: Varsity Football C3,45 Varsity Track C45 I.V. Track C35. 235 Schultz, Pat ACTIVITIES: Dance Club Q45 Spanish Club Q3, 45 Sec. Q35 Rabbettes Q3,45 jack- rabbit Staff Q3,45. Schultz, Tom Schuster, Steve Schwengels, Ellen ACTIVITIES Movie Club Q15. Schwenk, Lynda ACTIVITIESQ Chorus Q45 Entered from West- wood. F.N.A., Pep Club. Scoot, Harold Seavey, James ACTIVITIES: Ri- fle Club Q35 SPORTS: Varsity Wrestling Q45 IV. Wrestling QI,25 Swimming Q3,45. Sebahe, Linda Secrest, Dana ACTIVITIES: D.E.C.A. Sentman, George ACTIVITIES: Chess Club Q15 Thespians Q35 Brush 81 Pallette Q45 Chorus Q45 Smilen, Throughf, Q35 'iYou Canit Take It With You,', Q35. Sexton, Bill Shepherd, Eddie ACTIVITIES: German Club Q15 Chess Club QI, 25 Band Q1,2,3,45 A Cappella Q3,45 Operetta Q45 Madrigals Q3,45 Taming of the Shrew, I Q15 Night Of january 16th,H Q25. Shields, Rick ACTIVITIES: Sci- ence Club Q3,45 SPORTS: Fr. Football Q15. Shoemaker, Sandra ACTIVI- TIES: Serendipity Q45 Treas. Q45 Entered from junction City. S anish Club, F.H.A., F.N.A. Shumwary, Patty ACTIVITIES: Fine Arts Council Q45 Class Council Q45 A Cappella Q45 Op- eretta Q45 Madrigals Q45 Entered from Gilbert. Chorus, Madrigals, Band, Pe Club. Singer, lgavid ACTIVITIES: M- Club Q3,45 SPORTS: Manager Baseball Q15 Swimming Q2,3,45. Sitton, Brad ACTIVITIES: Key Club Q15 F.T.A. Q35 Gah-Tso Q45 National Honor Society Q45 Chorus Q25 A Cappella Q3,45 Pres. Q45 Operetta Q45 Solid Gold Ca- dillacf' Q45 SPORTS: Varsity Football Q35 j.V. Football Q25 j.V. Wrestling Q25 Varsity Track Q35 j.V. Track Q25 OFFICES: Boys' LeagueQ15. 236 Skeusen, Marta ACTIVITIES: Class Council Q45 National Honor Society Q3,45 Goodwill Q3,45 Vice Pres. Q45 Bunnies Q45 Band Q35 A Cappella Q45 Treas. Q45 Operetta Q45 Madrigals 345. Skumlien, G en ACTIVITIES: D.E.C.A. 445. Sluder, jim ACTIVITIES: Movie Club Q1,25 D.E.C.A. Q35 F.F.A. 41,2,S,45 Sec. Q2,35 Band 4I,2,3, 45. Smith John ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. 42,35 M-Club Q2,3,45 SPORTS: Varsity Wrestling Q2,3,45 IV. Wrestlin Q15 Cross Country Q15 IV. Traci SQI5. Smith, Ric Smouse, Rickard ACTIVITIES: Science Club Q25 Chess Club Q2,35 French Club Q2,35. Standage, Kathy ACTIVITIES: Pep Club Q15 Movie Club Q15 Fr. Cheerleader Q15 Class Council Q1, 2,35 Social Council Q45 SPORTS: IV, Tennis Q15 OFFICE: Vice Pres. Q15. Starks,jana Starks, Terry ACTIVITIES: F.H.A. Q15 Pep Club Q15 Mask 81 Dagger Q15 G.A.A. Q25 Debate Team Q35 Vice Pres. Q35. Stephenson, William Stewart, Vicky ACTIVITIES: Rabbettes Q2,3,45. St0tt5, Curtis ACTIVITIES: Chorus Q15. Stradling, Greg ACTIVITIESg Band Q15 Class Council Q25 M- Club Q2,3,45 SPORTS: Varsity Tennis Q2,3,45. Stubbs, Curtis ACTIVITIES: Pep Club Q35 Anytown Q35 Debate Team Q45 Quill 8: Scroll Q45 Class Council Q45 jackrabbit Staff Q2,3, 45 SPORTS: Fr. Basketball Q15. Stump, Mike Suskind, Sheryl ACTIVITIES: Gold Key Q25 Sec. Q25 Gah-Tso Club Q35 French Club Q1,2,35 Goodwill Club Q3,45 Sec. Q45 Class Council Q3,45 Rabbettes Q2,35 Bunnies Q45 Chorus Q45 Anytown Q45 OFFICES: Girls League Q35. Swanson, Eric ACTIVITIES: M- Club Q45 SPORTS: Varsity Bas- ketball Q3,45 j.V. BasketballQ25 JrV. Baseball Q25 Fr. Baseball Q15. abb, Carol Taylor, Danny SPORTSg IV, Basketball Fr. Basketball Q15. Taylor, Nedra ACTIVITIES: Class Council Q1,25 French ClubQ35 Dance Club Q2,35 Pres. Q35 Goodwill Q45 Pep Council Q45 Varsity Cheerleader Q3,45 J. V. Cheerleader Q25 Fr. Cheerleader Q15 OFFICES: Cheer Commis- sionerQ45. Taylor, Sharon ACTIVITIES: French Club Q35 Goodwill Q3,45 Class Council Q35 Social Council Q45 Band Q1,2,3f Chorus Q3,45. Tenny,Harol Thomas, john Thompson, Bobby Thompson, Frances ACTIVI- TIES: Bunnies Q45 Fine Arts Council Q45 Brush 81 Palette Q1,2, 45 Class Council Q2,3,45. Thompson, Ianean Entered from Minico, Idaho. ACTIVITIES: G.A.A., Chorus. Thompson, Robert Thompson, Thomas Thrush, Terry Tieman, Kay Tonti, Dana Entered from Lin- coln Park, Mich. ACTIVITIES: Majorette, G.A.A., Sec. Torres, joe SPORTS: IV. Wrest- ling Q2,35. Towne, john ACTIVITIES: Class Council Q25 D.E.C.A, Q3,45 Tam- ing of The Shrewfi Q15. Treadway, Delbert Tricoglou, James Entered from Cooper High School SPORTS: Football, Soccer, Baseball. Tumer, Linda Upton, Kenneth Valentine, Bill ACTIVITIES: Electronics Club Q15. Valenzuela, Ange ina ACTIVI- TIES: G.A.A. Q1,25 Spanish Club Q2,3,45 Chorus Q2,3,45. Valenzuela, Lucy ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club Q25 G.A.A. Q1,25 Rabbettes Q3,45 V.I.C.A. Q45. Vance, Eva Vanderwall, Ruth ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club Q45 F.N.A. Q2,45 Band Q1,2,35 Chorus Q15. Van Sickle, Donna ACTIVI- TIES: Pep Club 11,21 Rabbettes 13,41 Superstition StafI13,41. Varnum, Terryl ACTIVITIES: German Club 12,31 Vice Pres. 131 Orchestra 121 Band 12,3,41 Drum Major 12,3,41 Operetta 12,41. Vikre, Teresa ACTIVITIES: Class Council 131 National Honor Society 13,41. Von Holdt, Roger ACTIVITIES: Thespians121 You Canlt Take It With You,H 131 jackrabbit Staff 12,3,41.sPoP.Ts1 Swimming 121. Wagner, Gary Wakefield, Ann Walker, Larry ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. 13,31 SPORTS: Cross Country 13,41 Varsity Track 141 j.V. Track 12,3,1 Manager Bas- ketball 12,31. Wallace, Charles ACTIVITIES: Chess Club 111A Cappella 141. Walpole, George Wancura, WayneACTIVITIES: M-Club 13,41 F.F.A. 11,2,3,41 SPORTS: Varsity Wrestling 141 j.V. Wrestling 12,31 Cross Coun- try 131 Swimming Team 12,3,41. Wamer, Wayne SPORTS: Var- sity Football 141 Rainbow Foot- ball 131 Fr. Football 111. Warren, Dian ACTIVITIES: Class Council 141 Varsity Cheer- leader 141A Cappella 12,3,41 Vice Pres. 141 Operetta 141 Madrigals 4. . iiVdbster, Christine Weeks, Pat ACTIVITIES: D.E.C.A. Weight, Kathy Entered from Evansville, Ind. ACTIVITIES: Forensic Club, Red Cross, Pep Club, G.A.A., Class Council. Wenger, Leah ACTIVITIES: Movie Club 111 D.E.C.A. 141. Westcott, Nathan ACTIVITIES: Movie Club 121 Fine Arts Council 141 Service Council 141 Class Council 11,41 Orchestra 141 A Cappella 141 jackrabbit Staff 141 Solid Gold Cadillacf, 141 OF- FICES: Boys, League 141. West, Billy ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. 121 SPORTS: 1.v. Wrestling 111 Cross Country 121j.V. Track 111. Western, Carla ACTIVITIES: Rabbettes 141 Chorus 141. Wheat, Larry Whetlen, DeAnna White,Bruce White,Dan white, Gaylynne ACTIVITIES: F.T.A. 111 Class Council 131 Pep Council 141 National Honor So- ciety 141 Orchestra 11,2,3,41. White, Pam ACTIVITIES: Art Club 11,21 Pep Club 11,21 Dance Club 141 Rabbettes 13,41. Whitford, Evelyn ACTIVITIES: VICA Whitman, Diana Whitney, DeAnn ACTIVITIES: Serendipity 141 Sec. 141 National Honor Society 13,41. Williams, Carol ACTIVITIES: Movie Club 11,21 Spanish Club 12,31 National Honor Society 141 F.T.A. 13,41 Pres. 141 Pres. Coun- cil 141 jackrabbit Staff 13,41 SPORTS: IV. Tennis Williams, Orlando ACTIVITIES: Gah-tso Club 13,41 Swing Club 131 Band 11,2,31 Pep Band 11,2,31 Class Council 11,3,41 National Honor Society 141 OFFICES: Class Pres. 121 Boys, League 13,41 Pres. 141 Vice Pres. 131. Williams, Susette ACTIVITIES: F.T.A. 12,3,41 Publicity 141 Hist. 131 Class Council 11,2,3,41 Or- chestra 11,2,3,41 A Cappella 13,41 Operetta 141 Madrigals 141 Solid Gold Cadillacf' 141 OFFICES: Student Body Vice Pres. 141 Class Sec. 121. Willis, June ACTIVITIES: F.T.A. 131 Gah-Tso Club 141 Dance Club 131 Fine Arts Council 141 Service Council 13,41 Class Council 11,2,3,41 Rabbettes 12,3, 41 Leader 141 Chorus 131 A Cap- pkella141Operetta141. illis, Pat ACTIVITIES: M- Club 141 SPORTS: j.V. Football 121 Varsity Basketball 13,41 j.V. Basketball 121 Varsity Baseball 13,41J.v. Baseball 121. Wilson, Bob ACTIVITIES: Can,t Take It With You,', 131 Band 11,21 SPORTS: Rainbow Football 131 Fr. Football 111 j.V. Wrestling 11,21 j.V. Track 11,21 Manager Track 121. Wilson, Bouglas Wilson, Ioyce ACTIVITIES: Movie Club 121 French Club 12,31 Pep Club 12,31. Winkle, Rosalind ACTIVITIESQ S anish Club13,41. Wgright, Kathy Yarger, john ACTIVITIES: M- Club 141 Rainbow Football 131 Varsity Baseball 13,41 Young, Nancy ACTIVITIES: German Club 13,41 Vice Pres. 141. 237 White, Sheldon . . . Alldredge, Miles ...,..,...., 148 Bacon, Dave .......... 20,73, 154 Bidle, Paul ....,.. Bloom, Robert .,.. ......151 .,..,.,.162 Bradley, Lester . , . ..,. 108,163 Bradshaw, Allen 4... . ..,,. 154 Brake, Jane .....,.. .... 1 54 Buffington, Claudia .........154 Catalano, Ruth ...., ,,. .,,.166 Coleman, Marsha . . .67,75,79,167 Copeland, Shelby ...,.,104,170 Crandall, Keith . .,....,,.... 158 Crowther, Margaret ...... 52,143 154 Denton, Evelyn , .,..,, , , . . Dillon, Carol .,,.... ..,. 1 43 Doane, Arthur ..... .... 1 63 Duke, Fred .,...... ..,. 1 68 Durham, Virginia . , , .... , ,165 Enrtz, Marjorie ..,. Feeney, Francis . , . Fitzgerald, William Fodor, Marilyn .. , . ..,,.79,167 ,......69,164 ..,......141 .,,.,.,64,159 Fowler, Ted . . , ..,.. 66,108,171 Gardner, Leo . . ........178 .........168 Seniors Abney, Gary ....... 27,66,104,176 Acosta, Gloria ....,.,,..., 62,176 Adair, Beverly ......,.... 63,176 Adams, Albert .,.. ,.., 1 76 Adams, David .., ...,176 Adams, David ...176 Adkins, Bruce . . , . . . . .82 Adkins, Keith ..,.. ,... 1 76 Alatorre, Othilia .,., ,...., 1 76 Allen, John .....,. ,..61,176 Allen, Nada ...... . . .86,176 Anderson, Joyce .... .,,. 1 76 Annis, Bonnie ...... ,..... 1 76 Applegate, Dayle .... .... 6 3,176 Armstrong, Ethel .... ..,. 8 4,176 Atwell, Linda .... ,...176 Bailey, Barbara , , ...... 61,84,176 Bailey, Thomas , Baker, Harry . . . Ball, Lamont ..... Ballard, Beverly , . . ......,.176 ...,....176 ,,..123,176 .....98,176 Barber, Francie .... , , . .63,64,177 Barber, Helen ,. ..........,,177 Barnes, Katherine ...... 82,83,177 Barricklow, Sally ,51,55,56,86,177 Barrett, Bruce , ,. ..,,...,... 177 Beattie, Victor .,.,..,,..,,.. 177 Beaugureau, David ...,.. 56,58,64 Bebo, Joyce ..... , Becker, Terry .... 66.177 .....177 .......,177 Berres, Barbara ............, 177 Berry, Marilyn ...... 63,82,97,177 Bier, Eileen .... .,..... 8 5,177 238 Faculty Index Garrett, Harry . . . Giallonardo, Louis Glazier, Elwood . Gray, Henry .,,, Hall, Dee ......, Harrop, Doug . ,. Haslam, Larry . . . Hatch, Randal . , . Heath, Carl ..,., Hendrickson, Tonv . . Hill, Sally ,...... Huber, Ida ,...,. Hudson, Dale . . . Hudson, Frank .. Hufiaker, Jerry ,.., Jarvis, Burl ......... Johnson, Raymond Jones, Jerry ...... , , Jones, Robert ..., Keeline, Alyce . . . Kellenbenz, Lois . ...85,159 ...61,148 ....142 ,...169 ......150 ,.,57,163 ....163 ....169 ,,..170 .. .... 149 .,,,163 ....156 ....142 .,,.169 ....157 ....142 ........150 .....65,158 ...,.6O,145 .....55,157 Leppla, Charlotte Lillywhite, Don . . Lindberg, Sandra . . , Lott, Marilyn ....... ..., 55,156 .,..150 ,...167 ....151 Luty, Elanny ......,,,...... 151 M acdonald, Mabel McCarl, William . .,.. , McCasland, Gerald ..,. McMichael, Susan Merrill, Beverly . . Miller, Corrine , , . .......71,153 ,..,165 ,...152 .... 71,153 , .... 68,155 ..,,....63,149 Millsbaugh, Jane ............ 107 Nielsen, Barbara ...... 73,101,157 Noble, Linwood . . Otero, Herman .... Packard, Larry . . . , . Padberg, Maxine .... Patterson, Fred .. , .,,.. 80,140 ....,.159 .,..162 ..,...164 . ..... 68,157 King, Carol ....... .,... 6 4,158 Koski, Wilbert H., ,,.,116,170 Langford, Winton . . ,,.. . .160 Studen Bigelow, Grace .,..,...,.. 86,178 Bigelow, Vernon Billbe, Mike ......, ...... 1 78 Bingham, Larry . . . . . .62,178 Bingham, Ronald . . . . . . .178 Blair, Earl ,,,.,. . . .... , . 178 Blanco, Linda ..,. Bond, Larry ,..., . . . Borelli, Thomas ..... Bowers, Daniel . . . ,.,.,64,178 ,.......178 ........178 .66,100,104, 112,113,123,178 Boyd, Gerald ....... ........178 Boyd, Michael ,..... , . .82,83,178 Boyer, Linda ......, Bradley, Sue ....... Brandenburg, Robin . Brandt, Carol ....,.. ...,....178 ........178 .,,...,.178 .,...63,178 Bray, Elvis ..,.,...., 123,125,178 Bray, Melba .,...... Breckons, Kristie .... Brisendine, Omer . . . Brooks, Darlene . Brown, Bobby . . Brown, Dea ,. . Brown Ron ..., Burd, Mikey .... Burney, Barbara ,..,....118 ........178 .24,27,35,5O 52,78,86,178 ,,....,.179 ...,.61,179 .....,.86 .....61,179 ,,..,61,179 Burnham, Linda ...,... 68,79,179 Burns, Toyanne Campbell Jerry ,.....60,121,179 , ....,,,.,,,. 171 Cardon, Craig .,.. 24,27,51,57,66, 86,94,104,112,113, Carey, Sharon . . .. . 114,179 ......,.179 Carlin, Tim .,........... 132,179 Carpenter, Linda .... 57,68,85,179 Carter, James . . . ..,,...,179 Peterson, Reed ,,.. , . . .104,170 Plant, June ...... ,...,. 1 66 Poling, Rosa . . , ....... . 166 Porter, Owen .... .... ,.,., 1 4 9 Preshaw, Ralph . . .,.. 106,127,160 Reichard, Robert ,...,,...,.. 160 t Index Casler, James .,..,..,.... 84,179 Castellini, Dale ,,.,, 55,68,85,179 Castillo, Yvonne . .52,58,59,65,179 Cavins, Joseph .............. 180 Chanley, Barbara ,..,.,..... 180 Chase, Diane ..31,51,52,58,78,180 Chavez, Gustavo ..,...... 66,180 Chia 0, Bennet .... 66,86,104,180 Childls, Stephen ..,.,..... 62,180 Clark, Catherine .,..... 57,60,180 Clark, Glenda .,,.. .,... 9 9,180 Clark, Judy .,... ...... 1 80 Clark, Sheldon ,... . . 82,130 Clevenger, Jack .... ,...,. 1 80 Cline, Barbara .... . . 86,180 Cluff, Kathleen ,.,. .... 1 80 Cochran, Janet .,... .... 1 80 Coleman, Samuel , .... ,,..., 1 81 Conrad, Pamela ..,...,,.... 181 Cook, Alice .... 56,64,73,85,98,181 Coombs, Leo .....,..,, 55,63,181 Cooper, William ....... 27,66,72, 104,116,181 Cornish, Sam .... ,,..82,83,181 Coslett, Deva ,... ........,. 1 81 Cota, Norma . ,.,... 64,79,82,181 Courtney, Jerry ..,.......... 181 Cowan, Sandra ...,... 84,135,181 Cowgur, Stephen ..,..... 123,181 Crandall, Richard ..,..66,72,112, 127,181 Cutler, Norma ,.., ..,.,. 1 81 Dana, Deborah . . .27,51,57,86,181 Dangel, Janet ...,.... 67,135,181 Davis, Damon .. .,...,.. 112,181 Davis, Darlene ....... 73,101,181 Davis, David .... ....,..,181 Dawson, Duane . , , ...... 181 Reid, Mary Rollins, Orson . . . Rood, Annette .... Rowley, Arden .... Russell, Ralph Sebring, Dave ..,... Sebring, Dick Seegmiller, Euridice . Shipley, Lillian , . . Shumway, Charles . Slaght, Ford .,,., Smith, Jay .,,. Stone, Robert . . . Taylor, Robert .,., Thompson, Ken ., Tipton, Eugene ..... Waters, Gene .... Wenzel, Pat .,.. Wells, Warren . . , Wilkins, Darwin ,. Yarbrough, Lee , . . Zaharis, Jim ..... .....15o .,.,,160 ....,167 .....69,161 ,.......141 ..83,123,124 106,165,169 , . . . . . . .159 . . . . . . . .151 .66,111,123, 124,171 ........152 ....104,171 , ..... 152 ...,,.152 , .,..... 149 ...83,91,159 ........153 ...,68,166 .....161 , .... 169 .....165 ,....149 ,,..,161 Day, Deborah ........,.., 61,181 De Gear, Dick .,.,, 66,72,104,182 Deeringwater, Gary ...... 123,104 Denham, Diana . .52,57,79,86,182 Denham, Mary .,,,, Destoop, Monique .. ,.,.....182 ,, ...... 182 Dodge, Carol ....,.. 35,50,57,78, Dominguez Frank .. 86,97,182 , ........ 182 Driggs, Stuart .55,57,66,72,132,182 Drugmand, Joseph .54,123,125,182 Drysdale, Gary . . . Dunn, Bertha Dynes, Steve .... Ebbert, Ronald . , , , Egan, Michael . . , Ekins, James ,,.. Ellingson, Carol ,. Elliott, Gale .,.. Elliott, Mark ..... Ellsworth, Rene .. Evoy, Linda . . . Eyring, Murr ,, Farnsworth, Heber Felton, Mary ..... Ferguson, Dennis . Flores, Doris ...., Floyd, Kathleen .... Forshee, Cathie .. Foster, Frances ,. Foster, Jimmy . . . Foster, Larie , . . . Frawley, Tom . . . ....123,125 ....182 ,..,182 ....182 ....182 ..,182,62 ........182 ....,69,182 ........182 .55,57,58,59, 101,182 ........182 53,57,86,182 57,86,97,182 . . ,55,59,60,67, 72,79,182 . 112,113,182 .....84,182 ......,.182 . . .24,25,27,74, 92,182 57,64,85,182 ,...,...182 , ..,.... 182 ,...182 ...,......188 Clldgef, GrCgOl'y . . Schwenk, Lynda Tonti, Dana , , . . . Freeman, Donnie . Freeman, Joseph . . Fullerton, Judith . . Garbitt, Sheila .,... . . , ,63,66,104, 105,182 ,. .,,...... 86 . ,62,65,78,184 . , 99,184,263 Garcia, Timmy ............. 184 Garroutte, David ...,....,,.. 184 Gentry, Harold . . ,42,53,66,86,184 Gentry, Sandra . Goodman, Kathy .. ............184 ., ...72,184 Greene, Rita ,,.,.. ..,61,184 Griffin, Rusty .... .... 1 84 Grissom, Darrel ..,. ,,,, 1 84 Grommon, Jack . . . . . .69,184 Guerrero, Evelia Guess, Larry ..... Gutierrez, Floyd .. Hagen, Roy ..,,. Hall, Diane ,,,... . Hamblin, Gregory , Handy, Steve ,...... Harless, Douglas . . . Harper, Derwin .. Harris, Linda ,,... Harwood, Linda , . . Hatch, James . .,.. . Haws, Carol .,., Haws, Cheryl . . . Hayes, Sheryl ,,.,, Hein, Robin ...... Hennike, Vianne . . . Hernandez, Celia . Hernandez, Roberta .......58,184 ...,...76,86,184 ..........184 66,104,116,184 ..,.....184 ,...60,86,184 . .,,... 72,184 ........184 ...66,132,184 .,....,...185 . ,.,. ..,. 1 85 . ,.,,..,. 185 ...,53,86,185 ..,,,85,185 .......90,185 . , . .79,97,185 , .30,58,76,185 ....62,79,185 ,,.. 185 Hernandez, Sally , . . ..... .185 Hernera, Adela , . . Hickman, David ., Higgins, Kathy , . . Hildebrand, Linda Hinsley, Patsy ,,.. Hoel, Carol ...... , Hoffmann, Bill Holbrook, Eunice . Holguin, Ruben .. ., ,,,... 185 . .... 185 ., .,,. 185 ....18o .,....,...185 ......104,185 ,.,.185 . ...... 185 ,..86,185 Hollobaugh, Marjorie ..... 63,186 Holman, James .,........... 186 Horne, Larry . . , . ..,........ 186 Hosick, Laura .... 52,57,60,86,186 Housley, Cheryl Howard, Ken , , . .67,76,77,186 Hulette, Stephen . . .,.,...... 186 Hurtado, Ruby Hutchison, Lois Inglish, Bonnie . Jackson, Linda . Jackson, Rita .... Jacobs, Arley . . Jacobs, Charles . James, Marvin . Janssen, Lyle .... Jayne, Clarence Jenkins, Stanley Jensen, James . . . Jimenez, Reyes .... Jimenez, Sara ,,,,, Johnson, Barbara . Johnson, Barbara . , Johnson, Dale ...., Johnson, Danny .. Johnson, Keith .... Johnson, Sharon ...... Johnson, Steve .... Johnson, Susan ,.,. Tharon , , Johnson, Jones, Carolyn .... ..,,,...186 ,...58,64,186 .,,.58,186 ...63,186 , ..... 186 ...,,...186 ...,...62,186 ,. . , .82,83,86, 92,96,97,187 ....,,....187 .,..104,187 ....,.187 , .... 73,187 ....104,187 ,,..63,187 ., .... 187 .. ..,85,187 ...64,187 ...,....187 ...,..104,187 .56,84,187 ..,,....187 .......56,187 ..56,79,85,187 .,..,,....187 Jones, James .....,.. 25,27,66,72, 75,95,104,116,l87 Jones, Karen ..,., 41,58,73,99,187 Jordan, David .,.......,.... 187 Kalmbach, Colleen ,,,, 63,188,263 Kalmbach, Michael ,,......, 188 Kalmbach, Ron ..... .....,. 1 88 Katich, Steve ,,... ,,..,. 6 3,188 Keating, Peggy ...,.... 58,59,188 Keesler, Dennis ...,.,.. 24,27,41, 50,57,66,104,105 112,123,188 Keller, Shirley .............. 188 Kenyon, Donna . . , Kiefer, Daniel .... ,,..,..84,188 Kinsworthy, Patricia . . . Kittleson, Stephen .. Klassen, Grant .... Klebs, Karen . . . ,. Knotts, Beverly . . , Knoy, Mel .,...., Knudsen, Sharon .. . Kolling, Ronald ,.,. Kovach, Linda .... Kusek, Mike .. . Lamar, Juanita ..... Lamoreaux, Sheryl . . Lange, Harvey ,.,.. Lanning, Bruce ,,,.. Lara, Prudenciano .. Larson, Tennie ,,... Lawton, David ..., Lenz, Anna ,... . . Lewis, Claudia .,.. Lewis, Michael ,..,, .58,62,188 ..58,177,188 .,..,..86,188 ..,..121,188 .,.. 188 ..,..188 .....188 ,..,61,188 ,....188 .....188 .,,.61,188 189 .,...189 . .,... 189 ,,., .... 189 189 .....132,189 ...60,65,189 .......78,189 .. ,,.,.. 189 Lindner, Kathleen . .73,98,189,264 Lines, Patricia ........... 56,189 Lister, Kathryn ..,.. . .,...,. 189 Little, Chris ..... 57,58,65,86,189 Ludwig, Werner . . . Madsen, Lynn . . . Malone, Leslie .,,. Martin, Dwaine . . . Martin, Val ,.,... Martinez, Linda .... Martz, Lawrence ,. Massey, Grant ..... Mathiesen, Penelope McArthur, Carol ,. . McCleve, Donald ., McCullar, Roger . , , McEntire, Richard . McGlumphy, Juanita McGraw, Phyllis . . . McKee, Paula ...., McKinney, Michael . .66,123,189 .,.86,104,190 . , ,. . 84,191 ....,.191 .....191 .....,64,191 ...72,116,191 ......58,191 ..,...55,190 . .66,123,190 . .,...,. 190 73,98,190 . . . . . . . . 190 , . . . . . . . 190 79,97,190 . . . . . . . . 190 , . .,.. 66,72, McKinnon, Donald , , 104,116,143,190 McLeod, Carla ..,,...,.,. 62,190 McLeod, Charles .,,,..,.... 190 McManus, Marcia .98,190,262,264 McMasters, Bobbie . .72,86,99,190 McMullin, Vicki ,...,..,.... 190 McWilliams, Mary .....,.... 190 Mendoza, Francisco ...... 66,111, 123,191 Merkley, Nancy ..... 52,79,86,191 Michaelis, Linda . ...........191 Miller, Mary .,,..,. 59,60,86,19l Miller, Ronald ...,.......... 191 Miller, Tom ,... .... 6 3,104,191 Miller, Joyce .... ,....,., .... 9 0 , . . ,104,191 . . . ,125,191 , .... 98,191,260 . . .79,85,99,191 Monarch, James ..... Montoya, Angelita . , . Monyelle, Karin . Monyelle, Marilyn Moody, Marilyn ..,,. 52,72,78,191 Moore, Robert .... Moore, Linda ..., Moran, Mike ...,. Moreno, Genevieve . . , Moreno, Sandra .. Morrow, Linda . . . Moss, John Mourney, Elaine . Mueller, Nancy . . . Murdock, Madelvn Murrow, Linda . Nabors, John .,.,. Needham, Carol ., Neiswanger, Don . Nelson, Bob ...... Nelson, Judith .... Nelson, Tina ..... Nicoll, Nancy ..,.. Nobes, Rose . .,,. . . , ...., 63,191 ..,,......191 .63,71,191 ...,......192 . ..... 192 . . ..,,, 86,192 ,,.......,192 ....,58,59,192 . .,..... 192 192 . .... 192 192 . . . ., 104 . .56,78,86,192 ....,...86,192 , .56,59,78,192 ,,...58,97,192 Noble, David .. ,57,66,86,132,192 O' Hara Deanna .... ,,.. 1 92 Oliver, James ...., ..,.. 6 2 Ott, Lynn ...... ,.,.192 Parfinovics, Marv .... ,.... 1 92 Parker, Victor .,.. Parry, Jan ,..,... Passy, Cheryl . . . Payne, Beverly , . , Pena, Josie ..,.. Penrod, Wayne .. Perguson, Danny Peterson, Dianne Peterson, John . , . Peterson, Nancy . . Peterson, Nikki .. Phelps, Jerry . , . Phelps, Kathy . . , , Phillips, Peggy . Phillips, Richard . Phillips, Susan . , . Pilson, Willis . , . . Pina, Sylvia ..,. Porter, Bob ....., ,, ..,,. 62,192 ,..,.192 .......,.192 . ,.,.. 72,73,78, 92,99,192,264 ,..,,..,.193 .,,...,,82,193 .....,.....193 ,..,,,60,98,193 ., ...,. 62,193 ..,,.50,l93 ........52,193 ..,..,.53,86,193 51,52,59,86,193 , . .,....,,,. 197 .. ..... 62,193 .....82,193 ..,193 . . . . 90,193 .,..104,193 Poukka, Dennis .... ...,.,. 1 93 Pratt, Bobbie . Pratt, Sarah . . Preston, Karen Price Edna . , . ....57,86,193 63 194 Price: Laura . . .'50,59,60,79,85:193 Psaute, Marla .... ,.....,.86,194 Pulliam, David , ..,,...,.... 194 Price, Linda ..... Ramsey, Mary . . . .....62,194 ........,194 Ramsey, Peggy ......,..,,.. 194 Randolph, Phyllis . . , 60,72,99,194 Ranous, Robert ,........ .... 1 94 Reed, Brad ...... ..,....,84,194 Reh, Richard ....,..,,...... 194 Reidhead, Bonnie Rensberger, David Richardson, Paul . Riggs, James .,.. Rivera, Steve .,,. Robbins, Chris .. Robertson, Scott , Robinson, Larry . Rogers, Dennis . . , Rogers, Diane , Rogers, Richard .. Terry . Rogers, Roinuse, Mary . Romero, Earnie Rowe, Donna .... Rowley, David Rudd, Jerald . , . ...62,64,78,194 ,.,...104,126, 127,194 .,...86,132,194 ...,,.,..194 ..,.,104,194 ...,,,65,85,194 .. ,.,..,. 194 .,.........104 . , ...... 62,194 , , . . .57,58,86,194 ..,.....63,194 ..,..195 ..,,195 , . ,,.... 67,195 57,59,96,97,195 ...,,...63,195 Ruiz, Richard .... .66,104,116,195 Ruport, Lance ...,.,...,.... 195 Sanchez, Alicia . . . ........63,195 Sanderson, Nancy ,... ,.,.... 1 95 Sanderson, Robert . . . 66,104,195 Schlink, Adaline ,,...,...... 195 Schmucker, Randal ..132,133,195 Schroeder, Johnny ........86,195 Schultz, Jim ,. .66,101,104,123,196 Schultz, Patricia . Schultz, Tom .... Schuster, Steve . ..,....60,67,73, 79,101,196 .....,...196 196 Schwengels, Ellen ..,, .... Scott, Harold .,.. Sebahe, Linda . , . Secrest, Dana .. Sentman, George . Sexton, Bill ..,, Shepherd, Carl . . . Shields, Eric Shoemake, Sandra Shumway, Patricia Singer, David ..,. Sitton, Bradley . . . Skousen, Marta . . , Skumlien, Glen . . . Sluder, Jimmy ... Smith, John . . . Smith, Peggy Smith, Rick ...... 196 196 . . . .196 . . . . .196 196 ,.,,....84,196 ,.,. ,196 ....86,196 .....,.196 .....62,71,196 .....57,86,197 ..,.66,132,197 , . . . . .58,86,97, 122,123,197 57,58,76,86, 197 ...,.82,197 , . . . .116,197 ...101,104,197 Smouse, Richard .........,,. 197 Standage, Mary ,,., ..... 6 0,197 Starks, Jana . ..,... .,..,., 1 97 Starks, Terry .... ..,,..,.68,197 Stephenson, William . ,,...,.. 69 Stewart, Vicky . . . ..,...,.78,197 Stotts, Curtiss ,.... ...,... 1 97 Stradling, Greg ., Stubbs, Curtis . Stump, Michael Suskind, Sheryl .. Swanson, Keith Tabb, Carol . . . ........66,191 .......68,100,197 , . .57,76,85,197 .......66,112,197 ..,.,78,197 Taylor, Danny , .,...,....... 197 Taylor, Nedra . ,. ... . . ,24,27,42, 50,57,74,92,198 Taylor, Sharon ..,,.... 57,60, 198 Tenney, Harold ..,. Thomas, John ,,,. Thompson, Bobby Thompson, Frances Thompson, Janean Thompson, Tommy Tieman, Glenda . . . Torres, Jose .,... Towne, John ,,... Treadway, Delbert Turner, Linda .,... Upton, Kenneth . , Valentine, William .....,..,198 ...59,61,82,198 ,.........198 ...,70,76,198 .,..,.....198 ,...,.,..198 ,....198 ...82,198 ...,62,198 .. ..,. 61,92 ...,198 ...,198 .,.62,198 ..,, .199 Valenzuela, Angelina . . . Valenzuela, Lucinda Van Sickle, Donna . . Vanderwall, Ruth . Varnum, Terryl . . Vikre, Teresa .,... Von Holdt, Roger . Wagner, Gary ..., Walker, Larry . . . , . . , , . 199 ....62,79,199 . . , .73,78,79, 199,263 .. . . .60,64,199 . , .... 82,199 . . . . ,58,63,199 ..,,......199 .........199 ,.. .63,123,199 23 9 Wallace, Charles .........,.,199 Wancura, Wayne ,4.,, 63,116,199 Warner, Wayne .,......, 104,199 Warren, Dian ..., 24,27,36,92,199 Webster, Christine .,..,..... 199 Weeks, Pat ,............. 61,199 Wenger, Leah ...,,....,. 61,199 Wescott, Nathan . ,57,86,96,97,199 West, Bill ................ 62,63 Western, Carla , Wheat, Larry . . . White, Bruce . . . White, Daniel ,. White, Gayl nne White, Pamlla .. ...,...78,85,199 .....,.200 . ......,,, 200 .....,...,..200 58,72,90,200 ,,,.,..67,78,200 Whitford, Evelyn ....,.... 62,200 Whitman, Diana Whitney, Deann .,....,,,...200 ...,....,71,2O0 Williams, Carol . , .58,62,73,92,200 Williams, Illa .... 51,62,86,97,201 Williams, Orlando . . ,51,52,58,200 Willis, Nancy . .50,57,59,78,86,201 Willis, Patrick ........ 66,112,201 Wilson, Robert . Wilson, Stella .. Winkle, Rosalind Wright, Kathleen ,..,....,.,.201 ....,,.201 ,...201 ,...201 Yarger, john ...,. , , , . .66,201 Young, Nancy ..... 65,201 Juniors Acosta, joe ....... 66,111,123,202 Adair, Carla .,...,....... 86,202 Alatorre, Barbara Aldinger, john , . Allen imm .........,,202 ..,,,...,...202 , J y ,,,...,......,, 202 Allred, Beth ,.... .58,59,64,79,202 Allred, Diane ..72,95,202,206,215 Allred, Cory . . , . Allred, Buford , . Anaya, Antoino . ..,......., 202 ........,...202 116,202 Anderson olene ......... 85,202 , I Anderson, Lola . Annis, Richard , Apger, Rose .,., Armer, David ,, Arnold, james . . Ashley, Beverly . Ashton, Helen Atkinson, Larry . .....202 , ...,.,..,.. 202 , . .... 67,78,202 ..,....203 , ..,...,., 203 .......44,84,203 ,....68,203 . . . . . .203 Aycock, jolene ,...,.... 57,58,59, Babcock, Donna 85,203,206 . . . . . . .203 Badilla, Roberto , . . . , . . .111,203 203 Bailey, Martha .... Bailey, Gladys , . , Ball, Ronald .... Barchus, Robert Barrios, Alex . . , Baxter, Raymond ....203 ....203 ...203 203 .,.......,.203 Be ay, Teddy .....,. 106,127,203 Belziows, Ierry , . . .....,... 203 Bennett, james ..... ..,. 1 32,203 Berghoff, Linda Bernard, Donna ...,.,203 ...........,203 Bieri, Lorita .,....,......... 203 Biesen, Rita ..58,62,73,90,121,203 Billbe, Kathleen ,..., ..... 8 6,203 Bitner, Stephan ...,......... 203 Blackstock, julie ............203 Blackson, Kenneth .......... 203 Blanco, Rachel ....... 79,203,206 Blecha, Alayna , ......, 68,70,203 Bloom, David ..,... 62,82,203,206 Booth, Ginger .,,........... 203 40 Bowers, Ronald .......... 82,203 Bowman, A Kathleen ,......... 203 Bown, john ,......,. 126,127,203 Boyd, Barbara .........,.,.. 203 Brace, Susan ,........,. . . , .203 Bradshaw, Kathy ...,........ 203 Brandon, Chris . . ,57,86,90,97,203 Bray, Diane ...,....... 62,235,203 Brda, Charles ............,, 203 Brice, Michael ,.,. Brisndine, Lee , . , Brock, Franklin . , . Brower, Jana .... ...,.82,203 ,,,..,203 .....63,203 . . . . . .203 Brown, Alice .......,.. 85,90,203 Brown, Bonnie .........,... 203 Brown, Darry ....,.,. 66,132,203 Brown, Kirby .,.. ......... 2 03 Brown, Leon ...... Brown Sherr .,,....203 , y .,.,,.. ...... 2 os Brummond, Dennis ....... 58,203 Brunson, Lynn ,... Burch, Roberta .... Burchett, Byron Burk, Pamela ,,,... .......204 ....,90,204 .,....204 .,,,204 Burkhead, james , . . , ,,...... 204 Burks, Nancy ,.......... 101,204 Butler, Bruce . .,.,..., 82,132,204 Cahill, Barbara ..., , , ..... 204 69 204 Campbell, Wayne ...--..- , Carlin, Mary ......., ...,.. 2 04 Carlson, Constance ...... 204,206 Carrasco, Esequiel Casler, Steven .... ..........204 84204 , Chapman, Karen , .......... 204 Chapman, Sandra ....,, 64,832,204 Chapman, Wayne ..,...,. 90,204 Chevalier, George , ...... 106,204 Childs, Terry ,.........,. 69,204 Christensen, john ...,...106,204 Christopher, Marilyn ......,, 204 Church, Norma ..... Church, Priscilla .,.. .6l,67,78,204 Clarke, Clinton ..... Clayton, Kae .....,. Clevenger, Betty ,... Clark, Helen ...... Cluii, Ellan .,...., Cobos, Felix ..... Cockrell, Steve .... Coker, Sandra . . . Coley, Sherry ,.... Collins, Edward .... ....,...204 ,...,...204 ,...104,204 ......204 ..,...,.204 ....,90,204 ......204 ....204 ....204 ..,,..204 204 Compton, Clarence .... 53,70,204 Conaway, Charles ....,...... 204 Connelly, Carol ..,.....,.,,. 204 Cook, Deborah ,,,.,... 67,78,204 204 Cooley, Charles .... Cooper, Chester , . . , ..... ,204 Corbin, Victor .............. 204 204 Coulbourn, Roseanna ....,... Coury, Genevieve ,.... .... 2 04 Covington, joe ..... .... 2 04 204 Cozart, Alfred , . . Cozart, William . . , ffi204 Crabtree, Kathy ,... ..., 2 04 Craghead, Curtis . . . ..., , .204 Craig, Lynn ....... Crandall, Keith . . . Cravey, Penny . . . Crigler, Lucile .,.. Crowe, Ethel ,... Cude, Randall . . . Dana, Isaac ..... Dana, Marla ...... Danhoft, Sheryl . . , . .......,204 .,,..82,204 ......204 ...,.79,205 ..,...205 ...205 .....52,205 .....64,205 .....,79,205 Daniels, Dixie ...... 42,59,74,204 Davidson, Marilyn ....... 205,206 Davis, Amos ....,.,. 112,124,205 Davis, Sandra .............. 205 Davis, Ted . .,... 111,116,124,205 Davison, David . . . Dawson, Nancy . . , Dawson, Charles . . Dawson, Tom , . . , Dayton, Cora ..... Deal, Linda ,. ,... Dearborn, Deanna Dees, Lillie ,....,. Dennee, Donald . . , Deyo, Gary ...,, Dial, Ian ....,..., Dippel, Dennis . . . Dobson, Janice . . . Dodge, Monte . , . . Dominguez, johnny Dorsey, Mary ..., Downing, Carolyn . Drugmand, Susan . Duke, Wilma ..... Dungy, Alice , .... Dunn, Leon ..,... Dunning, Stan ..,. Dynes, Terry .... Evenson, Grant . , . Eaton, Cheryl . , . Eaton, Mark ..... Echols, Rodney . . . Edwards, Wilissa .... Ekins, Val ....... Ellingson, Darcy ,.... Elson, Maureen . . , Elson, Randy ..., Ennegon, Shirli . . . Espeland, Anne , . , Evans, Dan ..... ...,......205 , ........ 205 ...,..,,..205 66,123,205 ......121,205 .......67,205 ..........205 ,.,71,205 . . . ,106,205 ......205 ...82,205 ,.....205 . ...,.,.. 205 ...,..106,205 .........205 ...,205 ...61,205 ..,...205 .,,.,..79,206 . . , , . .206 66,106,206 ......111,206 ,.....206 , ..... 206 . ,.,.. 206 64,121,206 . . . . . .206 . . . 67,206 . , . . . .206 . . .106,206 . , . 56,206 .82,86,206 . , . .67,206 . . . .85,206 , . .12-3,206 Evans, Donald ,42,66,104,118,206 Evans, Wayne .... Evenson, Donald . . Fabian, Scott ..... Farmer, Michael . . Ferguson, Brenda . Fernau, Gail ,.... Ferrin, Coleen ,,.. Figueroa, Thomas Finger, Janece .... Flack, Monte ...,, Flores, Rudy ...,, Flynn, Russell .... Forde, Colleen . . . Forsythe, Sylvia ,. Franklin, Marva .. Franklin, Michael , Freeman, Stella . . . . .53,54,86,206 ....,.....206 . . ,,... 206 . . ..,,,. 206 84 206 .. ....., 206 90 206 ....66,116,206 ...,.,....206 , ..,...... 206 ..58,59,82,206 ...,......206 ..........206 . .,....... 206 ,,...,.,..206 Fulfer, Gayle ..... 56,60,64,87,207 Galloway, Paula .. Gardner, Inette . , . Garner, Van ...... Garner, Patty ..,,, Gass, William .,.. Gilpen, Virginia . , , Godknecht, George Gonzales, Delia . . . Gonzales, Raymond Gooch, Kay ,..,.. Goodwin, Deborah Grafe, Wanda ..,, Gray, Marsha ,. . . .,........207 .......85,207 .54,58,106,207 ......121,207 . . .,.... 207 ......,61,207 .....,....207 ..,.,.....207 ......66,111, 123,207 ,. .,.... 207 .,..,.....207 ,,.,......207 . .,.. 64,79,207 Greene, Willie ........,.,... 207 Griffin, Altadell . ............ 207 Griffin, joesph ....., 106,112,207 Grogan, Reena ...,,..,... 85,207 Groll, Larry ,..., 106,116,132,207 Guell, Mark ..1.. Guthrie, julia . . . Gudesen, Gordon Hall, Scarlett .... Halls, Anna ,.... Hamilton, Charles Hancock, Mary .. Handka, john . . . ...,. .201 ...........207 ...,.,71,79,207 ..,...207 . . . . , .207 .64,85,207 ....,,....201 ,..,...,...207 Hankins, Yvonne ......,.. 79,207 Hansen, Robbyn , Harger, Ron ,... Harrel, joseph . . . . , ..,. 781 5,207 ... . .ee,1f,4,2o1 ,.,..5.,207 Harris, Ava ..,.,........ 10 41,207 Hatch, Larry . . . . Harris, Robert ,,.,...... ,....84,116,207 38,207 Hatcher, Kenneth . 66,104,1I6,207 Hayes, Emar ....,,........, 207 Heath, Raymond .,.. ,..., 2 07 Heaton, Susan .... ,,,... 2 07 Hein, Connie ...,. ..., 7 9,207 Helblig, Brenda .... ..... 2 07 Helms, Mary .... ,.,.. 2 07 Hendrix, Brenda .,.. ..... 2 07 Henrikson, Diana . , . .... 64,207 Henry, Steve ..........,,... 207 Hernandez, Vivian ..,,.,. 84,207 Heywood, jack ...... 104,123,207 Heywood, james ..... 104,112,207 Hickman, Douglas ..,..... 64,207 Hildebrand, Mary .59,64,68,79,207 Hill, Carolyn ..,. Hill, Rosemary ., Hill, Sandy .,,,. Hincv, Norman , , Hinman, Vonda .... Hixson, Bernard . Hod es Connie , 8 1 Hoerig, Patricia .... Hogle, Rebecca .... Hogue, Geoffrey . . . Holliday, Bill .... Holloway, Iolynn . . , .....,,.,208 .... , .82,83,208 ......,.208 .......,.208 .56,64,67,208 ......,,.208 ......62,208 ......78,208 53,66,132,208 ..,.....,208 .58,62,64,208 Hoy, David ........ . 104,123,208 Huddart, Robert ...,,......, 208 Huffaker, Larrv . Hughes, Louise ..., Hulette, Resa . , . . Hunt, Paula ,... , . . .106,208 ...,..208 ....,...208 . .,...., 85,208 Huss, jim .,,..,.......,.... 208 Hutchison, Karen 58,64,85,208 Ingley, Evalie ,.......,,..,. 208 Ison, Orlo ,,....., 50,132,206,208 jacobson, Leona . james, Darrell . . . james, Russell . . . jaramillo, Michael jarvis, Sherry . , . jennings, Rhonda .,,64,208 ,...208 ...........208 ....,..116,208 ,,...85,208 .......,78,208 jensen, Douglas ,.... 106,118,208 jimenez, Roy .,...... 106,124,208 johnson, Darlene ..... 85,206,208 johnson, David ,. .66,104,182,208 johnson, janice .,.., johnson, Nancy ...,. johnston, john . . . jones, Renee . . , jones, Douglas . , . jones, Gregory .. jones, james .. jones, Shirley .,.. jordan, Penny . , . Katlin, Beverly ...,, Kelley, Sandra ...... ........208 ..,.....208 ........208 . . . .58,74,208 .....,,208 .....,208 ,...208 ,..79,208 ,...208 , . . . . . . ,208 58,59,79,208 Kelley, Wesley .,,... 106,123,208 Kellsey, Sam ..., Kenyon, Lester .. Kern, Gary ......... Kingsley, Robert .... ......,.208 .,.,....208 . . , ,106,208' .,...65,208 Kinney, Clifford .,.. 66,86,127,208 Kirshman, Michael .,,.... 65,208 Kirtland, Elva .,.,.......... 208 Klotz, Marlene ...,...,. 57,60,99, 206,208,262,264 Knowles, Suzanne ..,,.....,. 208 Koblinski, Karen .,....,..... 208 Koehlmoos, jane ..... Kotzmann, Warren . . . Kunkel, Kenneth . Landeros, Cecilia Langley, Candace Langston, Ted , , . Larson, Keri .. . Larson, Wayne . . , Lauer, Karen ,.,..... Lawlor, Vonetta , , Leach, Charlene . Lesueur, Colleen . ..,.208 , ..,.. 209 ...,,,,209 .,,..89,209 ,...,.209 106209 '.l.88,90:209 ......58,59,65, 79,90,209 .,......84,209 Lewandowski, Bernadine ..,,. 57, 59,60,67,78,85,20G,209 Lewis Charles ....,,. , ,...,,. 209 Lillywhite, Rebecca . .55,58,65,209 Lindner, jim ...,.... Litz, Sandy .,... ....,..209 Llovd, Arthur .... .... 2 06,209 Lloyd, Rusti .,.,. Locy, Patrick ....., ,.,...209 ..,,,,.209 Lofgreen, Carol .,....,. 51,60,70, 90,206,209 Logerquist, Debbie ...,.,. 78,209 Lopez, Irma ..,.......... 61,209 Lunn, Becky ........ ....,..209 Lunsford, Roy . . .104,112,123,209 Lydy, Pamela ,,,.... MacDiarmid, Nancy , . Mackin, Charles . . . Martin, Ralph ....... .,..210 ,...,.210 .......210 Martin, janette .....,.. 51,73,79, Martinez, Mary ., Mason, David ,..., . . Massie, Arthur . . . Matheson, Kristen Matthews, Charles Mayo, Brinda . . . McAfee, Carolyn . McBride, Bob , . , McBride, jimmy . McCann, Maureen McCelland, jessee 98,206,210,260 .,..70,210 ..,....210 .,.,69,210 ...,67,210 ......106 ....210 ..,..,.210 .. ..210 111,124,210 ....,..210 ,.....,210 K McColm, john , . , McCown, Frank .. McCoy, Tom .,.. McCullar, Gerald . McDannel, Pamela McDowell, john , . McGee, Roger . . . McKay, Bobby . . , McKee, Margene , McLain, Ann ,..,. , . . 123,210 ...210 ..106,210 ,.....61,210 ...132,210 ...118,210 .,..44,210 .210 ........,210 McLaughlin, Cheryl ..... 206,210 McLaws, Morris .. McLendon, joseph McNelly, Don ..,. Meaker, Vancene . Medley, Dale .,.... Meece, Arnold ..., Merklev, Edith . . . Merkley, Helen .... Merrill, Bill ,...., Merrill, Philemon . Messinger, Mike ,. Miller, james ..... Miller, Linda , . . Miller, Ronnie ,.., Miller, Ruth ,,.. Mineer, Carla ...... Montano, Daniel . , . Montano, Kary . . . Montoya, Glivia .. Moody, Maureen , Moore, judy , .,.... Moore, Sylvia , ,. ...82,101,210 ...,.,.,.210 .......210 .. ..... 210 ...124,210 .....,.210 ....85,210 ....85,210 .....210 ....,.,..210 .........210 ...84,106,210 ......82,211 .......211 ,.,.,....211 ..,...62,211 ,55,56,67,211 .,,......211 ........,121 .. .,.. 211 ,.,.,...,,211 Moreno, Albe .... 64,66, '3,21 11 Moreno, Alice Morrow, Richard . Mortensen, jinette Moyre, Iann ..... Mueller, Susie .... Myers, Mark .. . Natividad, Frank . Nelson, Karen .,.. Nelson, Keith ..., Nelson, Roxana . . . Newman, David . , .........211 .. ..,, 211 ....211 ...211 ,..,211 ,. .,.., 211 ,...,,,211 ,.,211,206 ...,.,...215 ......66,211 Nicely, Ernest .... 54,55,58,59,211 Nichols, joel ..,......,,. 124,211 N 241 4 Nielsen, Roy . , , , O'CarroIl, Sandra O'Brien, Patrick . OyConnor, Kathy O,Donnal, Sandy Ogden, Russell .. Ohlund, Robert , , Olsen, James ,... ....,211 ....61,211 .,.. .211 .... .211 ,....211 . ..... 211 . , .... 211 ....,211 Packer, Pamela ... ..,.,.211 Palmer, Renee ..., .... 8 5,211 Palmer, Monty ...,... .211 Pasch, Charlene .......,.... 211 Payne, Jeanne .,,.., 56,71,79,211 Payne, Shirlene . . . , , . . ,79,211 Pearce, Mary ,.... .... 8 5,211 Pence, Clarence ,. . .,,,..,.. 211 Penrod, Devera .,........... 211 Penrod, Doug ,4,..., 106,132,211 Perkey, Mary ....,,. 58,64,88,211 Peterson, Don , , . Peterson, Karen . Peterson, Mardi . Peterson, Veleare Pew, Karl George Pewitt, Dennis . . . Pfeifer, Pierce, Pierce, Pilafas, John ..,. Marlene . . Lawrence Mark . . , . Poley, Porter, John .,.. Post, Richard .... Price, Dorenda ., Prickett, Phillip . . Quarles, Fred . , , Quesada, Arthur Ouist, Ray ...... Randall, Emma , Ray, George ,... Reed, William . . . Reed, Marian . . , Reidhead, Glen , , Renoll, Kathy , . , Rentzel, Janice . . Richardson, Garth Richardson Nanc ,...104,118,211 , .,,.. 64,9o,211 ..,. 64,206,211 .....,.....211 ..,..82,211,106 ..,. ,...... 211 . .,........ 212 .,......,..212 Larry .... 106,126,127,212 ........132,212 .. .,.... 212 .,..61,212 .....212 , .... 79 , .... 212 , ...... 212 .. ,...111,212 ...,106,212 . .,,,..,. 82,212 .,..106,121,212 ,...,.....212 ,...72,84,212 . ,... .... 2 12 ...,68,212 ...........212 , y . .,....... 212 Ries, Christine ..60,70,86,206,212 Riggs, Gerry ............ 112,212 Ritchie, Paulette . ...........212 Robertson, Cristina ..,. ..,.. 2 12 Robertson, Renee Robinson, Pam ., Robles, Lazaro ,. Rogers, Donna .. . . . Rohrs, Wanda . . . Romero, Irma Romero, Joe . , . Romo, Raul . .. Rowley, Gary .... Rucker, Kathy . , . Rucker, Eldon Runo, Kenneth ,. Russell, Fay .,... Russell, Sharon .., ...,. 212 . ..... 212 . .5 ,,.. 212 .,..79,212 212 ,,..,212 , .... 215 ...,..212 ........212 ....116,212 . ...,.. 212 ,.......212 79,86,212 Ryan,, Annette ......... , ,61,212 Ryan, Nancy ....., 63,78,101,212 Salas, Esther ,, Salas, Mary ...,... Sansom, Sandra . . . Satterlee, Joan . . . Schafer, Diana ..... Schlack, Eric .... ..,..212 . .,... 212 ....71,212 ....212 ....212 ...... 212 Schlesinger, Trudy .,...... 62,64, 2 78,85,212 Schnepf, Dana ........,.. 85,212 Schoeneman, Carmen . .,.... 212 Scott, Karren . ..,...... 61,67,212 Sears, Debbie . . . ..,76,206,212 Sebahe, Lorna ...,......,... 212 Seeklns, David ..,...,.....,, 212 Shatz, Gretchen ..59,79,86,97,212 Sherwood, Sandra .,.,.. 62,64,212 Shiner, Brent ..,.. .... 1 06,212 Shipman, David .. . ..... .212 Shrefler, Duane .... .,.. 2 13 Shultz, Steven ..,... .... 2 13 Shumway, Kristine .... ..., 2 13 Shurz, Bonnie .,,... ..., H213 Siebieda, Faith .... . . .78,213 Simon, Carolyn .,.. ,. . , , ,213 Singer, Tamara .... ......,. 2 13 Sitton, Deborah . ,. Skaggs, Janice . . . ,. . .65,84,213 ..,........213 Skousen, Jane . . .52,57,S6,206,213 Slater, Marvin ..,........,,, 213 Sluder, Carl ...... , ..,...,. 213 Sluder, Patricia .,., ..,......213 Smith, Craig .,.. .,.. 8 2,86,213 Smith, Donald . . . Smith, Lana ,.. Smith, Roger ...... ,. .,.... 112 ....,,213 .........213 Snow, Deborah ..,.,... 67,98,213 Sovereign, Monica ...,.... 64,213 Sowden, Helen ,....... 57,78,213 Spackman, Brian ..... , ...... 213 Spears, Donna , ......... , . . .213 Spencer, Donna .52,58,82,206,213 Spille, Donna .,.....,...,... 213 Sprinzl, Theresa , ........ 65,213 Standage, Rebecca ...... , .78,213 Stanford, Brad , , ........ , . . .213 Stansell, Celeste .......... 71,213 Stark, Roberta Stearns, Ricky Steele, Dennis Sterling, Stuart .... Sterns, Rick ..... Stewart, Gary . . . Stowe, Timothy ..,. Stradling, Carl Stradling, Sally VSURLHIHDTMH 52,67,206,213 ......,,.213 ....124,213 .,.82,213 . .,... 213 ....118,213 ....,,...213 58,112,213 ..,......213 ry . .LL ....,.,. l13 Strecker Rober 213 , r,.. Strigas, Sherry ........ 60,64,213 Stringer, Pat ...... Summers, Don . . ,. . .,.. 85,213 , ...... 213 Sutherland, David . . . . . 69,213 Sutton, Karen ..... , ........ 213 Swenson, Eugene ....,... 106,213 Sykes, Evelyn ....... 52,76,84,213 Talbot, Connie ........... 62,213 Tanner, Michele .......61,90,213 Tate, Terri ....... ,..., 7 4,75,213 Tavis, Nancy . . . Taylor, Marceia . .67,76,77,85,213 . , . , .213 Taylor, Rub .,........ 68,79,214 Teifert, Kathryn Terrill, Paula .... ..,..,...214 Theron, Glenn ..,.,,,. 96 97 214 Thola, Leroy ..,... Thomas, Eugene ...... Thompson, Brenda ..,, .,......214 . ...,,,i214 .,,,214 ,...214 Fhompson, Deborah ......... 214 Rodd, Patricia .......... , . . .214 Iomkinson, Susan . .,,. 67,78, Totten, Kenneth Tower, Ronald .... Tribbey, Peggy Tucker, Dorothy 214 ......,..61,214 .,....214 ,..9O,214 .........214 Tucker, Jack .........,.. 111,214 Tucker, Lorraine .. Turley, Miriam . ,. Tur y, Joyce ..,.. T . ner, Warren . . . A! 78 214 106 214 ., ,'76,85Z214 ' , ' iff' l, Ulmer, Ray .,.. Urrea, Vicki . . . Valenzuela, Robert Van Hoose, Anna . Van Hyning, Terri Van Roekel, Luella .....214 .....76,214 , . .106,116, 123,214 ,,..,6o,214 ......,214 ....,.24,82 Vanloo, Carol ...,.. 59,73, 100,214 Vaught, James ...,.,. Velaiquei, Tim' .... , . Vest, Steve ...... Viola, Louie ..... ,......214 .....,,214 .,.,214 ..,.,.214 Virginia Mariann . . . .,.., 63,214 Wagenschutz, Richard . . .106,214 Wagner, Nelda ..,.,. Waite, Mitchell ..,.,. Walker, Karen , ,. Walker, Terri ,, Wall, Karen ...,... Warren, Barbara , Webb, Mari ..,,. Welker, Terri . . . Whetten, Dion .,.. Whisler, Wayne ,. . Whittaker, Danny White, Linda ..., White, White, Richard .. White, White, Whittaker, Joseph Lynn ...,.,.. Robert . , . Stanley .... , . .......214 ,...66,104, 117,132,214 ..55,60,214 ......'.214 , ...... 214 .....61,214 ..,..85,214 ..,...214 ....214 ....214 ..,.,..214 ........61,214 . .64,85,214 , . ,... 124,214 .....,214 ,......214 61214 Wilcken, Mary . .52,65,86',2o6f214 Williams, Betty ...... .,..,..214 Williams, Bruce .....,... 106,214 Williams, Nancy ......... 61,214 Willis, Willie ...,.,...., 104,214 Willson, Donna .,.. 76,85,206,214 lson Angela ........... 78,214 Wit Larr y .... .,...,... 2 14 Wollu Letha ........,.. 82,215 Woo f leen ...... 58,67,79,215 Workman, Wade . . . , . .106,215 Yee, Judy ......,, 55,56,58,59,215 Yerby, James ....... Young, Ronald . . . Zepeda, Herminia . Sophomores Abbott, Lorene ..... Abrahams, Rebecca Acedo, Acedo, Christina . . Acosta, Robert .... Acosta, Teodora .. Adair, Adair, Adams, Adams, Adams, Michael .. Adams, Steven .... Alatorre, Bobby Carolyn Charles .... John . . . , . Kerry .,.. .,...82,215 .......21o ...215 ,....85,216 ......,.85 Henry .......,.... 64,216 .....64,68,216 .,,. 216 .,. , .55,64,216 .. .,,., 216 ,..108,216 ...216 ...216 ...216 .,..,..216 ...,......216 Alatorre, Tommy ...... 82,84,111, 122,124,216,223 Aldinger, John .... . .,.,,..,. 216 Allen, Christon ..,.,,,..., 88,216 Allen, Kenneth . . . Allen, Neale ,...,. Altamirano, David Alvarez, Benny , . . Anderson, Darlene Anderson, Sidney . Anguis, Frances .. Applegate, Virginia Arguelles, Rebecca Arney, Eunia ,..,. Arrington, David . Asay, Kenneth ..,. Atikkine, Larry . . . Atwell, John .... .....216 ......106,216 .......,..216 108,115,216 , ..,. ,,,.,216 ........,.216 .......216 ,,,...,,.217 . .64,84,217 ,,..84,217 . .,,.,. 217 108,217,223 ,.,,..,217 , . . 115,217 Ayres, Tommy .,.. Babbitt, Samuel . .. Badilla, Andrea . . . Bailey, janice . , , Baird, Cary . , . Baker, Denise ..... . . . 65,841,217 .,......217 .64,217 ....70,84,217 .........217 , ...,.... 217 Ball, Thomas ...... 54,65,133,2l7 Barclay, Michael ...,...., 69,217 Barganski, Martha ..,,.... 84,217 Beattie, Earl ....., Becker, Ronald ,.,. Benard, William .. . Bender, Penny ..,.. Bennett, Mark ,,,.. ..,.l24,217 ......217 .,...108,217 .....62,217 Bergeson, Betty .... 55,57,217,223 Bernard, Sandy .,.. Berry, Eileen ...,., Betz, Nathan ,,,... Beyer, Roberta .... ....,....217 .57,85,90,217 .,...,...217 .........217 Bigelow, Roger ,.... . 122,124,217 Bingham, Teddi , . . Black, Cary ,...., . Blackburn, Robert . .....,,,.217 ,,,...,,.217 .,.....,.223 Blackmon, Steve ..... 108,124,217 Blackson, Daniel . , , Blackwell, Edward . Blaine, Toni ,,.... . Blood, Terry , ..... Boatman, Ronald . .8 Boggs, Karen ..,... Booth, joe .....,.. Bowen, Michael . ,. Bower, Wayne . . . ...,,,...217 ....,....217 ,,...,...217 .,,....,.217 2,116,118,217 ...,,,...217 .........217 ,,,.217 ..,.,.217 Bowers, john .,.,......, 123,217 Boyd, Rodney .,,.. .......,,217 Boyle, Denise ...... 67,98,216,217 Bradford, Bobby . . . Bradford, Sheila . . . Brady, David .... .....,...217 .,.....2l7 Bray, Patricia .. . .,., 60,84,217 Breakiron, Diane ., Breland, Robert , . , Brickett, Steve ..... Briggs, judith ..,.. Brisendine, Loretta . Brock, Lowell ..... ....,84,217 ......217 ....217 .. .... 217 .,.....,.217 ,.....,,.217 Brooks, Brenda ..,.. 56,57,67,218 Brown, Robyn ,.... ..,.....,218 Brown, Stephanie ...,.,.. 79,218 Buckley, Susan ,... Burk, Allen ...... Burney, Rita .. Byles, jane .... Card, Scott ....,.. Carden, Georgia . . . Carpenter, janice . . ..,...218 .....82,218 ,,.,..218 ....218 ..,,,82,218 .......,.218 ....55,90,218 Cathcart, Elizabeth .,...., 64,218 Caudill, David ..... Chamberlain, Valae Chamberlain, Vickie .. ....., 218 , ........ 218 .........218 Chapman, Clifford . , .... , 84,218 Chapman, Deborah ....... 68,218 Chapman, Mickey , Charon, Scott ,.... ........,218 ., ....., 218 Chavez, Manuel , ...., , , ,118,218 Chisolm, Kathleen . Choate, Ralph .,.., Clarke, Sally ,...., Clayburn, Billy .,., Clevenger, Marilyn .. . .82,84,218 .,,......218 ...,.85,218 .. .,,... 218 ....,....218 Click, Rose .........,.,,. 88,218 Cline, Peggy ...... ...,.85,218 Cobb, joann ...,,....... 135,218 Cochenour, Trisha , ....... 84,218 Coggins, Deborah ........ 68,218 Coker, Michael ..,. Coker, Ricky ...,. Collins, Christie . .. Connolly, Mary .... ...,...218 .,,.108,218 ...,,.2l8 ....218 Cook, Richard ,,.. Cooley, Reed . . , Coombs, Terry .. Cooney, Karen .. Coury, Genevine . Cordeiro, Monica ..,54,218 ...69,218 .. ,... 218 ...........218 ,,.........218 ...........218 Cowgur, Kathy ,.,.. 57,84,90,218 Crandall, Kathryn Cravey, Mark . .. Crawford, Paul .. ....,,52,60,84, 218,223 .. .....,.. 218 ..,,,......218 Creason, Nyle ....... 50,108,124, Cristler, Samuel ., Crouse, Cynthia . Crowe, Suzanne , Crowe, Toni ..., Cullen, Donna . . . 216,218,223 57,86,90,97,218 ...,,......218 ,...218 .. ...,., 218 ...,....218 Culver, Steven ,... .... 1 08,218 Curtis, Philip .... Daily, Dale .... .,....219 64219 Damme, Williarn i.i,i.4,41084,123l219 Dana, Denise .......,,...... 219 Daniel, joe Davis, Ben . . .108,118,124,219,223 Day, Kerry ,.,.... ..,....... 2 19 Decker, Elaine . ,,... 57,82,85,219 Dehnert, Pamela ,......,, 82,219 Denham, Teri ..., 52,56,57,67,219 Dennee, William ,..,.,...,,, 219 Deuker, Lorena .,,.... 56,57,2l9 Dial, Marc .,.,,. .82,118,124,219 Dillion, Marsha .,......., 84,219 Dillman, janet ...,,..., 60,90,2l9 Dobson, Andy ,....,..... 63,219 Dominguez, David , ......... 219 Dominguez, Yolanda ..,,..... 65 Duarte, Victor ..,.....,..... 219 Duke, Deborah .....,..,..... 67 Dunn, C. T, ...., 108,115,124,219 Eastman, Gary .. Eastman, Robert . ...........219 ...........219 Eaton, Ward .......,, 65,124,219 Ebbert, Paul .,,. Echols, Donald .. Edwards, Candace Edwards, Mary .. Egan, Patrisha . . . Ehly, Patricia .. Eicher, Ricky , . . . Ellsworth, Mark . ...,.......219 .......,,,,219 .....67,85,219 ...,,,.,,..219 ., .....,., 219 ,,...67,219 .,....219 ,. ..,..... 219 Ellwood, joyce ...,,... 65,67,219 Elsesser, Billy ,...... 84,108,219 Epps, Elizabeth . . ......,....219 Escobedo, George ..... 84,118,219 219 Essary, Darrel . ,. Estep, Betty ..... ,,..,... 2 19 Estep, Donald . . . ,. . .219 Evans, Cindy . , , . ,,.. 219 Evoy, David . ., ,...219 Farmer, Patricia ,,.. .... 2 19 Farmer, Patricia , ,. ..,...... 219 Farnsworth, David .....,.64,219 Farr, David .,...,,,,..,.... 219 Ferkan, Robert ...... 108,118,219 Fernandez, Danny Fimbres, Patricia . ......,...219 .....,..68,219 219 Fisher, Brian ...,.. ...... Fitch, Sandra .... Fling, Barbara . , . .,..219 ...,2l9 219 Flores, Edward ..., ..,. Flowers, Nancy ,,.. , , . . 220 Fort, Milton .... , . . , . , .220 Fox, Raymond ...... ..,. 2 20 220 220 Fuentes, Francisco Fuller, Kenneth ,..... , ,... , Fulton, Cheryl . . , ....,...84,220 Furbee, Dan .,..... 54,86, 133,220 4 Gaona, Carmen . , . Garcia, Carmen . . Garcia, Sylvia . . . Garroutte, Nancy Garrison, Linda , . Gansa, Carmen . . Gomez, Clarinda . Gomez, Felix 4... Gomez, Hector .. Gonzales, Carmen Granger, Jo ..... Grant, Jay ...., , Graves, Albert .... Gray, Bruce ..... Guell, Elaine .... ......84 . ..... 220 , ..... 220 ...., 220 . ..... 220 . ..... 229 ,,...,,.,..220 ..........,22O ..,.108,124,220 ,.......,..220 . ......., 220 ,....220 ..,.82,220 .....220 ...,.,,..,.220 Guerrero, Yolanda , ..,.... 85,220 Gustafson, Lynn ..,.. . . . .67,220 Haasis, Michael . . . ..,. 133,220 Hahs, Brenda . . . Hall, Glenda .. Hall, Joan . . . Hall, John ... Hall, Steven .... Halls, Annette , . . Hamblin, Sandra Hamilton, Michael ....84,22O ...220 ,.....220 ..,..56,220 ..,53,114,155 ......T0,85,220 ....,,...,.220 ....,,....221 Hamlin, Darrel ......... 108,221 Hancock, Randall Hanst, Sandra .. Hargis, Joan . . . Hatch, Amy , . . Hatch, Mariann Haws, Nicki . . , Haws, Robert . . . Haws, Vicki ..... Hayes, Miobael . . Hazenfield, Sue Heikkinen, Susan ...,.,221 ....64,221 ,...68,221 .,..,.221 ....82,221 ....90,221 ..,.82,221 .. ...... 221 ,, ...,.,,. 221 .....,,.55,65,221 .........,.221 Heard, Arlin ............... 221 Heikkinen, Lawrence ,....... 221 Herrington, Mark ......,.86,108 Hester, Judy .....,..,. 74,85,221 Heydt, Bob Higgins, Maureen . . . ..,,.. 221 High, Pamelia Hodges, Ronnie ...,. . . 68,221 Hoffmann, James ..,,, .221 Hoke, John .,.,.., ,. 54,221 Hoke, Judy ,..,..,...... 121,221 Holbrook, .'Nancy Hollenbeck, Ann Horn, Carol ...., Howard, Robert . Howe, Beverly . . , Hoy, Margaret .. ..,........221 ,55,56,57,79,221 85 221 ......,....221 ,..84,221 .. .......,. 90 Huber, Claressa ,...... 62,90,221 Hudson, Claudette Huffaker, Belinda Icard, Donna .... Jacobs, Carolyn , , Jacobsen, Dennis , Jacobsen, Peter .. ...,......221 ....,,67,84,221 ...221 ,. ,,.,,,..221 221 . . .66,68,97,221 James, Russell .53,1.08,115,221,223 Jamison, Michael .,...,., 118,221 Johnson, Bill ......,...,,... 221 Johnson, Cleta , , . Johnson, Debbie . .. ,...221 Johnson, Gilbert , ........... 124 Johnson, Larry ,...,.. 84,108,115, 216,221,223 Johnson, Linda ,,...,...,,,. 221 Johnson, Michael ........ 108,221 Johnson, Thomas ......,. 108,221 Johnson, VVilliam . . . . . . , , . 124 Johnston, Gloria . . . . . , ,70,221 Jolly, Renard .... 54,221 Jones, Debra , . . . ..,, 55,221 Jones, Greer , . . . , , 86,221 44 Jones, Kathryn .. Jones, Marsha Jones, Ruth ,.. Joseph, Monica .. Kangas, Robert Keller, Marsha Kellis, Brent ,....... Kelsey, Jo Ann ....221 .,,.221 ...221 ..,...22l ...65,82,221 .. .221 .....82,22l ,.,,,..,221 Kerby, Marvin ...... 108,118,221 Kinsworthu, Elizabeth ..,.. 74,84, 22,223 Klein, Rodney Klink, Marlene ,. . Knoy, Sam ....... Kocherhans, Lee ,.., Kolling, Darlene .,.. Kurtok, Anthony . . Kurtok, Gerald . . . Laake, Leah . . . Lane, Bonnie , . . . Lane, Connie .... Laquet, Rose ..... Larson, Ronald ..., Larson, Timothy , . Laseter, Karen , , , , ,. Le Beau, Patricia . . . Leavitt, Muriel . . . Leonard, Marilyn . . , Lilly, Louise ,..., Lines, Richard , , , Little, James , . . Little, Wallace . , , Lloyd, Dennis .... Lofgreen, John ...,., Longmoor, Ronald Lorenzen, Deborah Lovelady, Dale ....,. ,,,,..,,222 ..,..,.,222 .,,,....222 62,90,98,222 .....60,222 .,..222 ....,...222 60,65,67,222 .......222 ........222 ..,.108,118 .....82,222 .64,67,85,222 .......222 ,.,,.79,222 ....222 ....,,222 .,.,124,222 ....222 ......222 , .,.. 90,222 .,.,,.,,.222 111,133,222 Luckey, Norman ,,,,....,... 222 Lunsford, Cindy .. ,,...84,222 Mahr, Gary .........., 65,84,222 Mailliard, Todd ..., Makil, Timothy , , . . Malott, Randolph ..,.,,..222 , ,,...., 222 ,.......222 Marcham, Rawn ...., 111,133,223 Marsden, Susan , . . . . Marley, Benny ..,, Martin, Deborah Martin, Marshall .... Martin, Tauna ..... Martinez, Alex . . . Martz, David .,.. Mason, Kenneth .,., ........223 ........223 ......223 ...,.,,,223 ....118,223 ....,69,223 .,,.....223 Massey, Price ,...... 106,118,223 Matthews, Larry . . , Maughan, Sue .... MacDiarmid, Jeri ,. McBride, Patricia ,. McCaw, Terry ..... McColm, Douglas . . McCracken, Jannis . McDonald, Beverly McDowell, Janice .. McElyea, Joe .,,... McGrath, Iva . , 1, . . McMasters, Carol . . McMichael, Kenneth McMillion, Merla . . McMullin, Dennis ., McNeil, Janene . . . Medley, Dorothy .. Mendoza, Nacho . . . Merkley, Dean , . . Merritt, Kathy ...., Metcalf, Cynthia , . . Metter, Claire .... Miller, Michael , ,. Miller, Michael . , . Miller, Patricia ,. . ........223 ....,88,223 ....222 ,...222 ..,.84,222 ....222 .. ..,.. 222 .. ...., 222 ,,..62,222 ...,,...222 ....135,222 ..,.,,,,222 ,....,..222 ...,....222 .,..115,222 ...,65,222 .....223 .....223 .....223 ,...88,223 ,....223 ......223 ....106,223 ..,,..223 ...U223 Mitchell, Andrew Montez, Santiago Moody, Susan , , , Moody, Susan .... Mook, John ..... Moore, Gregory . . Moreno, Gregory Moreno, Mollie . . Morgan, Kenneth Moronez, Lorenzo Mortensen, Patti , Mourney, Donnie Mowery, Michael Mueller, William . Munoz, Oscar . . . Myers, Angela . . . Xease, Michael .. Neely, Regina . , . Neihart, Mary , . . Newton, Susan .. Nielsen, Chris . . , Nielson, Kristene Norris, Bill ..,.,. North, Steven .... Nugent, Patricia , O'Brien, Donald , O'Dell, Bruce .... O'Neal, Jackie . . . Olanda, Yolanda . Oliver, Sue ,. . . .. Osborn, Kathleen Owen, Bernodette .Mazza ...,.,50,85,223 .....60,223 . . ..,,,.. 223 108,223 .,....224 .. .... 224 ..,.,82 .... 224 . . .,.. 224 ,..,224 ..,,,..124,224 . , . 108,124,224 .........224 , . .... 224 ....224 .,,...,..224 . .52,85,223,224 .55,57,6O,90,224 .......,...224 .,....,124,224 . . .,,... 224 ..,.,,..82,224 , . .57,82,86,224 ...........224 ..,........224 . . .57,60,90,224 . . .56,70,85,224 ..,...,.85,224 Owen, Marianne ....,,...,.. 224 Pace, Daniel ....,. .,,..., 2 24 Packard, Robert . . .. ,,...82,224 Parker, Cheri ,..,.,.......,. 225 Parker, Judy , . . Parkes, Charles Parry, Dennis .... Parry, Kathleen .... Paulson, Alice ,.,. Payne, Calvin ...... Payne, Wanda ,.... Pennington, Carolyn Penrod, Jerry ..,... Penrod, Sandra .... Perkins, Fay .,,,,,, Randall . . . Perkins, Petersen, Brent .... Peterson, Laureen , . Peterson, Petrucci, Lorin ,.,. Angela . . . Petty, Tom ...... Pew, Larry ....,.. Pezold, Lennard . . , Phillips, Carrol . . . Phillips, Karen Phillips, Martin . . . Pierce, John ,,.. . Plumb, Jerry , , . Porter, James ...,, Porter, Stephen . . . Pratt, Martha .... Pratt, Taleitha . , , Price, Leah ,.,,,. Prickett, Stephen .. Privett, Ronald .... Psaute, Linda ,,,.. Purinton, Michael . . Pyburn, Susan ..... Quist, Donna . . . Ramos, Linda ,,.., ....225 ...225 .225 ....90,225 ,, ..... 225 ...111,225 .,,..225 ,. ,... 225 ..,,225 ....225 ...225 ...225 ....133 . .,,,,, 225 ...108,225 H225 ...124,225 , ...... 225 108,133,225 ....,..225 ......,225 ,......225 .84,118,225 .......225 ,,,,225 .,..22o .,...225 .,,223,225 .......225 ......,,65 116,133,225 . .84,85,225 114,115,225 ....67,225 ...225 .......225 Ramsey, Larry .... 63,103,123,225 Ranous, Sharon ..,... ,......225 r l ..,,,.....124 .......228 Ransom, Randy . ,. Ratliff, Anthony ..,.. Reddell, Kathryn Reese, Patricia ,,... Register, Terry ..,. Rennick, Ruth . . , Renyer, Kelly .... , Rex Charles . . , . 124,225 . . . ,108,225 ,.....225 ..,.225 .,.,225 .....,225 . . . . 108,225 .84 106 225 Reylnolds, Richard i106Z127i225 Rhineheimer, Charles .... 108,225 Richardson, Bennette ...,. 82,225 Richardson, Dana ..,. 115,124,225 Richardson, Katherine . . .121,225 Richardson, Timothy ...,.. 53,86, 115,223,225 Ries, Alice . .70,74,85,1-35,228,226 Rivers, Loren ,,...., .... , . . .226 Ritter, Linda ..,.,..,,.,.,,. 226 Rogers, Iva . . . . . . .226 Rogers, John .... .,...... 2 26 Romero, Esther ,.,.. ........ 2 26 Rooney, Daniel ..,... 108,115,226 Rothrick, Ratt ...... Rouse, Michael ...,...,226 Rowe, Penny ..,,. 57,67,68,84,226 Rowley, Marilee ,..,.,..., 55,226 Salas, Ramona ..., ....,.226 Salas, Thomas .... .... 1 11,226 Sanderson, Bruce Schlechty, James .... Schroeder, Frederick ....,.226 ....,..,226 ...:,...226 Schultz, Cindie .......... 88,226 Schultz, Patricia ....,,.. 57,60,64, Scofield, Patricia . Scoggin, Mary . . . Scott, John ...,.. Senteno, Almanza Sexton, Cary .... Sharits, Kay .,... Sharpstee, Amylou Sheldon, Connie . Shelley, Marla . ,. She herd Donald p , . . . Sherwood, Cynthia . . Shumate, Hershel Shumate, Janet ..... Sifuentes, Alfred .,.. Silides, Mary .,... Sizemore, Joe . . . Skinner, Joel ,,,., Skousen, Jeannette Skousen, Mary . . . Smith, Darleen , ,. Smith, Carry ..... Smith, Kimberly . Smith, Mikeleen , . . . Snyder, Carrie , . . Spencer, Douglas 67,85,223,226 ...,,...226 ....,...226 ..,.l08,226 ..226 ....226 ........226 .,......226 ..,,.67,226 68,79,85,226 ...,.84,226 ...60,84,226 ,.....226 .,,.266 .,,.266 ....266 266 ,,..115,226 ...62,70,226 ....223,226 ,. .,.. 226 .,..124 .,..67,226 ,..,..226 ,...,,..226 . . . , .226 Sprinzl, Clare ..... ,,.. 6 5,68,226 226 Standage, Gregg ..., Standage, Gary . , . Stanton, Duane ..... Stephenson, Judy Stewart, Janet ..,. , . imffzze ..,...226 .,...,..227 , , . . .227 Stewart, Richard . .,... 69,108,227 Stewart, Sheryth . Stofler, Dan ,.... Stowers, Roger .. Stradling, Reed . . Stradling, Ronald Stratman, Orlando Stratton, Michael Stuart, John ..... Stuhan, Sheila . . . Suskind, Mark . ,. Swaney, Donald . , Swartz, Kathrine . Szczepanski, Anthony Szczepanski, John .,...90,227 ,.....,.227 108,133,227 .,..,...227 ...,....227 .. ,.., 227 ,...227 ..,..,227 ...,.84,227 ,,..133,227 ,...65,227 .,..,...227 ..,.113,227 ...,....227 Taft, Stacey .... Tangen, Alvis ...,, Taylor, Carlene . . . Taylor, John . , , Taylor, John . . . Taylor, Linda .,.. Taylor, Wilford . . . Tenney, Jay ..,.,, Terrill, Steven Tetzke, Laura Thacker, Thomas . . Thola, David .,... Thompson, Clare . .. Thompson, Cleova ., ....,,.227 .....115,227 227 227 108 , .... 227 .....227 .....227 .......227 ,..,....227 108227 ...,,..,227 ..,..227 , , ..,. 227 Thompson, Blake ...,......, 227 Thompson, Steven . ..,..,. 65,227 Thompson, Terry ..,.,.,.... 227 Tidwell, Russell ...,...,. 108,227 Towe, Thomas ...... ....... 2 27 Trevino, Hector ..., Tricoglou, Marthan . True, Jolinda .,.,,,. Turley, James ...... Tyndall, David . . . Ulate, David . . . Vega, Angel ...... Velasquez, Luis . . . Valenzuela, Julia .... Valenzuela, Lousia , Valenzuela, Sarah . . . .... ,227 ,..,....227 , ...,. 227 ,....227 .,...228 .....228 . , . .84,228 . . , . 108,228 ,...,,,.228 .55,64,84,228 ........228 Van Breukelen, Cary ..... 106,228 Van Horn, Steve . . . Vantine, Albert . . . Vaughn, Gilbert . . , Vega, Lupe ....,.. Von Holdt, Carol .. Wadsworth, Judy .. Wagner, Carol . . . Waite, Wendell . . . Waite, Rodney .... Walker, Betty ,,.. Wall, John ,...,.. Walters, William . . Ward, William . . . Warden, Patricia ,. Warren, Dale .,... Watkins, Christine . Watkins, Sharon , , . Watson, Lynn .... Watwood, James Webb, Cary .... A Welckle, James . . . West, Ronnie ..... Wheaton, Nancy Wheele White, r, James . . . Carol , . , White, Linda . . , White, White, White, Mel ..,... Teresa . . . . Terrie .... Whittaker, Dana .. Wiles, Martha .,.. Wilkins, Johnnie . . Wilkins, Sherry . , , Williams, Cary .... Williams, Marta Williams, Peggy Williams, Richard . . Williams, Terry ,... Williamson, Ronald Willis, Gary .,..... Wilson, Donna . . . Wilson, Larry .... Wilson, William . . . Wilson, William , . , Winans, David ,,....,.228 ....65,228 .,....,228 , . . .64,228 ...H228 ..,,.228 ...U228 .....228 ....86,228 ,..,,..228 .,..,...228 .,....116,228 . . . 63,228 , . . 84,228 ....,.111,124 .......85,228 . . .,.. 228 , .... 228 , ..... 229 . , . 88,228 ,....l13,228 ..,...111,228 ..,....228 .....228 ...,.228 ...,,,,228 , , . . ,106,228 .,.....228 . . . 60,228 , . .,,.. 228 , . . . . 228,228 ,,....,228 ...,54,228 ....,228 , .... 228 , ..... 228 ..,,.228 , .,.. , 82,228 ....88,228 .,...229 229 , ,.... 228 . ..... 229 229 Winter, Keith ..,. Wirken, Charles , , Woeller, Larry . . , ...,......229 .. ..... 229 ,.., .229 Wonderling, Charles ...,. 108,229 Woods, Michael Woodward, Jane , . Woolsey, Denise ..........54,229 .. .... ,229 .. ,.,..229 Yee, Wanda , ....., 55,56,223,229 Young, Duane ..., Zelasko, Rozanne Zepeda, Carlos .. . 0 M 82,108,124,229 MTW at WW ,X MN Mfh Qwfm Wksflfwwypw fl M My N h I , PM ...K f ,Ms A !!!'!,l!l!!!!l!!!! NNN-SNK -M --ullllllllllpgx Sad will eww . 444 fn- Ill' 'Vl'Vv' X1 4 vb , V ' ADVERTIING MW 1...-- L,- li ,y1,,,,, ..,.....d 4 Champlinvs Clemeni .moiors Ywnslvnd Ai11i1':i:f::,Ti:,::f::f INFANTS - CHILDRENS - TEENS H18 W- UNIVERSITY wwf '27 WH' Mein' Mm' Amana W0 4-0434 ELVTNN:nDE:s:lil:.g.AgiZr:vENT :::.?i:::fF9 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 LODO'S HEALTH FOODS 112 S. MacDonald Mesa Compliments ol MCAFEE - BROWN AIR-CONDITIONING 840 E. Southern Avo. 964-1756 Mesa Drug Walgreen Agency Self Service Drug Store 101 W. Main WO 4-5679 0 KELLWOOD COMPANY TELEPHONE wo 4.4304 LINGERIE DIVISION MESA PLANT Ios WEST MAIN sr. MESA. ARIZONA 234 S. Extension Rood Mesa MESA PAINT AND SUPPLY PAINT FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS HIGHLANDER CENTER SELF sERvIcE EBLING'S MAYTAG LAUNDRY Help Yourself fo The Best- Use o Maytag AR1' SUPPLIES PICTURE FRAMES DRY CLEANING DRAPERIES A SPECIALTY 59 E. MAIN 436 S. Siapley Dr. Mesa LAURENCE Wu-LIAMS COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF MESA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE N53 East Main 30 South MacDonald . YOUR PORTABLE TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS Sherwood Mesa Shoppmg Center . . MORGAN UPHOLSTERING ,Hu - 420 WEST MAI-IONEY ' -bx PHONE 964-7:aeo l,-4 FORMERLY RAE's MADEMOISELLE N71 TAILORED SEAT COVERS W' MESA - CHANDLER AUTO GLASS CUSTOM R CONVERTIBLE THE STORE or FAMOUS LABELS 4 8 A .-S , N RIZONA 'n'o da N CONGRATULATIONS TO THE LEADERS OF TOMORROW FROM THE CITY OF MESA A responsible citizen is an informed citizen. For .your information one of the largest most essential businesses in this area is your municipally-owned gas, water and electric systems. The citizens own it, and it is locally managed to serve you. With local ownership, control, and management you and your neighbor receive all the dividends from your municipally-owned systems-dividends in the form of better service reasonable rates, and increasing ownership ofa grow- ing asset. L wk' l M ,eg-,uf IK A awww Qgggns 'l . :.'.'4I'-T'- 'l5?lf if U.-v ,QQX t , 'Kilt 4 t vvv M ua YYYX I WWW! TTXA TTTT ENUM 'YN iv: qV1 ' . QVA A A A s111Y ' , QTAAA I QYYYY NNN AAA UNMQ T225 mmwnmmmm TTT! 'ammo IVY' ' xmwwwxtt WHEN YYT1 ENUM QJNNMKWQ I I Call Judy's for Every Blooming thing OJ 'jj Wk . 6 Judy's Flowers I - B n Congratulations to the Class of '6 7 .B E l 969-0021 455 E. Main St. EIIQI 8 011 ll 1 . f Pink Poodle MU Jig? Beauty Solon Boy gJMCAfee 750 E. Main WO 4-4109 .J Congratulations Seniors RANCH TRAILER SALES 950 N. ARIZONA AVE. CHANDLER, ARIZONA Dormon W. Brown 963 6321 840 E. Southern Avenue Mesa, Arizona 1 1 Phone 964-1756 RAY s NORGE VILLAGE DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY 62 N STAPLEY 9691881 COMPLIMENTS OF 9 SHERWOOD PHARMACY 1153 EAST MAIN CLASS OF Sherwood-Mesa Shopping Center lhzzy dIfIzfaf1ls'L cJIfIoztua'LH Phone If 11 964-4537 I afzialbzf of kgs :Roni Dedicafed fo 43 SO- SWPIGY DFIVG Faithful Service MESA. ARIZONA LARRY J. MELCHER LARRY Skip MELCHER a u O a e O. FIN F' Fon LESS Lee Furniture S Appliance I 166 W. Main Streei, Mesa 749 E, MNN I ESA, ARlzoNA PHONE 964-7401 1 9. f I I l - I Sherwood-Meso Shopping Cerner 'De en able Furniture Since 1926' 2531 PAT's COLOR WHEEL Tv' 'T , H , 61 S. Sfopley A A Mesa, Arizona 969-7791 250 CONGRATULATIONS YELLOW FRONT Home of Arizona Sportsman 1021 E. MAIN Records - Television - Hi-Fi - Stereo UM ip PHONE wo 4.oI2v Al 0' Sales and Service 17 wEsr MAIN STREET - MESA, ARIZONA I NEWELL BLISS STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES AUTO LIFE FIRE Congratulations to the Class of '67 U. S. ROYAL TIRE CENTER Division of United Slates Rubber Co. The Best Place in Town to Buy Tires 827 N. COUNTRY CLUB DR. MESA Compliments of A f ' A ' '-A' Slayulell Jqulo Cenler CUSTOM INTERIOR DYE VVORK Ldtslll-Q,gak ' - - 3- TELEPHONES 969-1841 Q 969-2527 25 5mitty'i gifs C70 Mclolllpa N.-smpuy of. wo 9-2947 STONE 8- RANDALL All Types of Ceramic Tile MEAT PACKING CO. WO 4-7071 RETAIL -:- WHOLESALE 943 Country Club Dr., Mesa, Arizona Xlvlrilwr I'I'IlI'rIIl lJI'pmil lIIxIIrIII1I'i' !'IIrpIrraIIInI wamitlw VQQQJQ? ffice for ld. Look to your nearby Valley Bank o friendly guidance as you enter the business wor earevi a in eres e in fou, or omorrows riz na W t lly t t d 5 f t ' A o 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 service in Arizona .' MORE THAN 10D OFFICES ' Deposits Over Sl Billion GARDNER'S KITCHEN A group of kids meet ct Gordner's for o snack. To the Students of Mesa High We Thank You Congratulations Class of '67 Brown World Travel Service Airline - Steamship -- Hotel Charter Busses for Groups Reservations at no extra cost 964-8624 17 S. MacDONALD MESA COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS ff Q50 Efzzef af ZZ,m,,.f5 141 W. Main Ph. 964-5629 Franchised Dealer For advertising! A Acc:ouNTANTs BOOKKEEPING Serving Arizona Since 1918 ausmess CONTROL A TAX sekvzce qwbm 531 W. Main Wo 4-2404 A no s. MACDONALD-MESA o.,,4 5,9 lla H 'UNI I0 N IOWA!! F NOW IN OU! SICONU x fs Q s O '12 Q' 'S I 5 IIA. AIIIONA 4 1 ,Q YEARS 6 969-3553 gaddarg 7044 ,4-165044 Sauce 1903 Al.l.RED'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 24 HOUR WRKCKER SERVICE KNIGHT! 969-0147 KNIGHT! 969-4451 1205 E. MAIN Mau. ARIZONA Bus. PHONE 969-3606 Qqlfsnfa Sawing asnfsz cg 1-:wing Jlflacginsi sos E. MAIN - MESA R. C. TINY ALLEN 969-9906 FRANCHOCCD IDL!! Fon NATIONAL . HILLCREST Q New MooN Mesa Mobile Homes, Corp. 1940 E. MAIN BT. MESA., ARIIONA TELEPHONE 964-0646 Mears QI-911' Duumnu-ur BILL E. COPINHAVIR THOMAS J. MULL.lN 252 I Authorized Sales 81 Service I A ' 2, Q' f U11 'I 'fl M6 Q I 9 I ll, If 7 VW 40111 Wfb 5015 Off' 41,114 jvuffff Q04 HEADQUARTERS MESA even.: czursn f'1.x iii '- 47, ft. W 33 , WA V' 4' ,1 1. Mfg. I f , fy, I Tgif h ,LL 1' 551' Lia' J, E C, , . X..,f '-,J Paris 61 Accessories NEW 8. USED CYCLES Bob Blackbuvrn invivtes you to stop LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS by LeSueur S Men S Store 18 W Main Downtown Mesa X 1546 W. University 964-9884 Arizona Mesa coNenAruLArioNs ro ri-is cLAss or '67 Key Real-fy 84 Insurance Inc. AL'S PLUMBING SERVICE 1121 S. COUNTRY CLUB DR. 644 North Country Club Drive moms 964-8468 Mesa' Amom, .AM ,IW ,4 W mm. JOSEPH MASTRONJ Broker w.,-. 'HONG D aus. wo 4-21197 Res. wo 4-1564 Flower 81, Gift Shop BSI SOUTH MESA DRIVE MESA. ARIZONA 85201 Affiliated with JO MAC CONSTRUCTION CO. I548 E. Main St. P.O. Box CC ' Phone WO 4-1451 Phone 537-2410 Compllmenfs of Mesa, Arizona Showlow, Arizona J. J. NEWBERRY co. GO ETT L'S Metal Products Co. General Sheet Metal- Stainless Steel 8- Copper Air Conditioning - LENOX - Duct Work Henry D. Goettl Adam W. Bauer 131 5, MAIN 51-l Mesa, Ariz. Phone 969-7347 253 TILIE' .zcizona .EACLZXZPC MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION OIIIQQ 964-340 FlRlZ0l'61?lllLL'V'G Con 'Y JIU EMI Main Slroal Mew, Arizona .mmffwiivmff M6272 Momma W-ww i 2177 APACHE BLVD. TEMPE, ARIZ. There Musf Be A Reason... why Flair-Trained girls are so popular. Why don'T you call, and find out how F. P. Nielson 8. Sons Trucking Co. II6 West Broadway Mesa, Arizona I . . you can improve your popularity? 969-1343 Flair costs so liTTle, means so much. .i p in P li . riir :gil School of modeling 81 charm ' F I44I east Thomas rd., Phoenix 1 Telephone: 277-76OI . f' - sssoi I p,sippip yypyipi bl pyyppy,l M W THE LATEST STYLES IN WESTERN WEAR I FRONTIER SHOP I58 W. MAIN WO 4-3665 , . 4 V :,'f coNc:1zA1u1A11oNs t g FuLLER's FINE rooos '-1514, P I 5. fe no w. rounm sr. wo 4-5376 Phyllis Randolph and Bobbie McMas1ers feel fexfure of a carpet. wo 4-1231 l qficfofi Beauty Safon J t t E C 924 E. NIAIN ST. ' IVIESA, ARIZONA ARIZONA'S FINEST FLOOR COVERING SERVICE 349 E. MAIN ST- MESA' Amz' 964-2955 4 ii SELL FOR LESS I Mesa 0 Casa Grande I Glendale I Chandler I Scoffsdale I Phoenix . . wma, om , 1 H50 ' if UPHOLSTERY 1 ,5, ,L ,mm Mm - nv: a .st .funn-'r comuur BRINTON PAPER CO. 503 W' W E' HARDWARE - GIFTS - APPLIANCES Just west of Country Club at the Underpassn 137 West Mein 969-8644 969-1381 MESA ARIZONA 74' and M PETERsoN's PROJECTOQTM 39 S. MACDONALD ' ' ' ,mm HNISNNG ,Hee wigm Service Station - Sporting Goods A5 Service With A Smile 50.35, Floral Designs of Distinction UQER0 PHONE 964-615i 201-209 wen Mei.. wo 4-3747 U5 W. Firsi Ave., Mesa, Arizona M0501 551003 255 -.qi I , 0 0 A - v - 1 I'I 5 ?3I1RIJ.iIf0IC I IiIIuNIPI.INI',HH. .. If ,L ,4 cg I'I S 3:11123 I-'UR S k'I'ISI .U1'I'IUN . . . 9 l'I S PSIQAITS FUR LOW I'RIIlI'IS. .. L 934.411 A I'I S Slifklli-A ISI PII SVIDIQ ASSOR'I'NII-INTS . . . I'I S Flilkiiif FOR RI'II,I.-KISI,I'1 SERS l1.I'. I A ' I'I S Piiiifl-Z FUR QlAXI,I'I'Y MM fgwkff SOUTHSIDE DISTRICT HOSPITAL FULLY by the JOINT COMMISSION ON ACCREDITATION OF HOSPITALS Member , AMERICAN HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION SEARS and x 1 V ARIZONA HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION 0009 LI 21 souTH HIBBERT MESA, ARIZONA SEARS MESA ARIZONA , SERVE COMFORT HEAL sf . CONGRATULATIONS TO TOMORROW'S LEADERS PARK CENTRAL ' THOMAS MALL - CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '67 , LEWIS DRUG ' J f 43 E. MAIN 964-3657 ' K I LANE PRINTING Emaossen WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS 7 DAY SERVICE 2146 E. MAIN DIAL 964-2142 MESA ASK Fon PATRICIA ROSARITA MEXICAN E D g'u2n!f?ny and Www 27u,676Q Wo. Available QT your fovorife grocers 964-5727 ' MESA, ARIZONA 8S20I 2I'2 W. MAIN ST. 258 L -N -l EARL YOUR HAIRSTYLIST x wic 8. SALON V 145 W. MAIN ST. W0 4-1403 I MESA' ARIZONA 25 East Main Street Mesa, Arizona P TD I Specializing in Haircoloring, Styling 81 Permanent: PHONE W00dIand 4-4595 COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATING Pirie Wafches ' Jewelry ' Diamonds CLASS OF 1967 TELEPHONE I WO4-5822 HOUSE or Tovs 950195 -mfgion JEWELER 21 S. MAC DONALD WO, 4-2270 Three Doors East of Valley Bank 'The Watch Specialist PHONE WOODLAND 964-6371 Wmzuaiand sun Iinvinson, Inc. PLUMBING HEATING 461 SOUTH CENTER STREET '67 GLEN I-I. DAVIDSON MESA, ARIZONA EVERGREEN MARKET 406 N. COUNTRY CLUB DR. QUALITY FOODS, MEATS, AND GROCERIES Ted Mosbaugh's ALWAYS FIRST OUALITY - EL PORTAL SERVICE Wheel Balancing - Auto Repairs our Policy for 3 generations We Give SGH Green Stamps 1007 East. Main . . .you must be satisfied or Ph' wo' +3155 Mm' A ' your money back. Corner of E. Fourth Ave. and S. Hibbort O . Furniture Co 38 West Maln 961+-4566 wo 94358 We Service All Makes and Models Congratulations HUB'S AUTO CLINIC Personalized Service DURHAM'S RADIQ 8, TV HUB HUBLER Ph 964-7942 I 405 East Main, Mesa, Arizona 55 W' Mom 9695264 wo v-3191 na w. Mum sum XX I ISAATMCOI-INESS JEWELRY HI FI SALES COMPANY 8611 CLYDE and JOY UPCRURCH 964-5252 I 'SSETA S3351 259 i 5, 5 Is I I PHONE 964-0601 99' I g ff fx 7 I .I -. MUSIC I 9 ' v m TV CENTER RICHARD I., SMITH 909 E.MAIN sr, MESA, ARIZONA Q lxgi MOD Phone 964-B532 ffl I f MESA MUFFLER 8: ACCESSORY CU. Our Business is Exhaustingu law? Built 3I4E'2?aI',.I:::5?.i'II:: The KENT - IMPERIAL CUSTOM COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY KENTLEY - uuwoop RELIVE THOSE CHERISHED D H f o ar or Dollar MOMENTS FOREVER The Besf Mobile Home BUY WITH BEAUTIFUL PICTURES on The Mwkef MOV! IN CUSTCLM COLOR gm 716113, Y xIoIz1I,1f: HOMES New KemPf0n Iaso E. Main sr. Mesa YOUR COLOR WEDDING SPECIALIST Lumber Company lili Since 1904 35 9 Wifi , ft' 158 S Macdonald A Phone WC 4-8618 Paint samples provide colorful show for Jeneffe Martin, Karin Monuelle and Ann Crume 60 QLRR LCS' f A X xi , XX A .sv '1a M' B-ESE I ff sm S nowm our uconghg Lu-.:..:. -DVA.. .HTH x 'E C is ,Z venus 3 H me x hid Skis X , 3 at Qaida, 70:46 Mapu Suu 190.7 Q R S - Are hi TRSCJQFQQFWQ Y xl-Q Congratulations Class of '67 U M A T T A ' S Fine Mexican Food 932 E. Main WO 4-7881 Knowledge of Pharmacy is the unseen ingredient in every prescription. DUANE'S PHARMACY 550 N. Country Club 964-0539 MESA HIGH BOOK STORE MANY THANKS! Mel DeSpain R, Lenhgrf readyf C, 'i ei checkin Faccoun gs eel FIR 2 N BANKQ it thinks so! A Today, high school seniors have developed a sense of responsibility that includes a desire to manage their own financial affairs. To encourage this desire for sound money management First National suggests you in- quire about an inexpensive Custom Checking Account at any office of the bank where you come first. If you plan on attending college in Arizona, be sure to ask about First NationaI's free college checks and checkbook covers. FIRS N ATION AL BAN K OF ARIZONA mum r,u.i.r. Me M arm M W gat! Mesa Scottsdale 40 N. MacDonald 969-7377 419 N. Marshall Way 947-7676 Marcia McManus questions the type of notebook as Marlene KI t I k STRAUCHS STATIDNEFIS I INC. Congratulations Class of '67 REAL ESTATE Wm'-b 0 Ort.:-. INVESTMENTS INSURANCE CONSTRUCTION 964-866, as s. MACDONALD STREET MESA, ARIZONA Congratulations from the MESA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Congratulations from HUNTINGTON TILE DIST. 37 W. 6th Ave. 964-2944 W. E. Bill Klotz Mesa JENNIES SAMPLE DRESS FASHIONS 1016 McClintock Dr. 966-7871 North of Apache Blvd. Tempe GAS ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS I s e SI Inmucmnon SALES AND SERVICE MESA BOWLING CENTER 304 W. 1st Ave. Mesa, Arizona DISTRIBUTORS OF SCHOOL G OFFICE PRODUCTS snrvin riznua's uftinas - sulmuls instaitauialnns 0 SCHOOL EOUIPMENT 0 SCHOOL SUPPLIES 0 OFFICE FURNITURE 0 BUSINESS MACHINES 0 OFFICE SUPPLIES 0 AUDIO-VISUAL EOUIPMENT 262 'HG Coleen Kalmbach sits behind the wheel of one of the many boats at fviesa Marine, her fathers shop. MESA MARINE 1449 E. MAIN MESA 964-0583 I ALUMINUM PRODUCTS OF ARIZONA PATIO COVERS U CARPORTS 9 SKIRTING U ADD A ROOMS DATIO DORCHES 0 CABINETS U SCREENED ROOMS SYORAGE STEPS I SHADE SCREEN U AVINI GS 55 So. bind ST. PHONE 273-0722 PHOENIX, ARIZONA MESA REALTY 765 w. Main 969-7205 Low Down No Closing Poymenf Cost YOUR HONDA HEADQUARTERS SIZqLng1lZ'VanSiClcle and Sheila Garhitt look mer a carpet sales - paris - service CARPET FURNITURE W DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS 969-7375 1920 APACHE BLVD. 967-8877 TEMPE PATTERSON Nl010RS, INC. AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER An exciting career in cosmefology can be yours! ,,---- eg, 'e i A 1 it 1 E f :': iii: n ' K' .ffk' QE- 1 ' ,, 5, , . E f-fi ,vvi Z ai . N , A qlu if V 1 E ... A 7 -1 M ' , K E R 2 Q 11- 1 ,,.: , 55- E ::Q . I K L, W K .Ji : ' Q, ' 'l ,f ,la A , KVZKLV I 2 E t -1 Students are taught the correct care of a wig by their instructor Come in and discuss if at Rose-Mar college of beauty on ' Cathy Lindner and Marcia McManus look over a new model -,T volkswagen. 5 A .Q F fi 964-2421 if gr' 1 1- 65950019 1 1 d 1120 W. MAIN, MESA QQEKQ' C, fn o 1 9 - Cl d s d ' pen Tl OSS Un Oy Mesa - Tempe - Globe tlrre fetrr el'r e'l' A rt'lr 3 frl PIZZA PARLOR rre Y Awlw H .,-r, ORDERS TO Go or Marlene Klotz and Beverly Payne smile upon good service they get. 1156 W. MAIN ST. 964-4515 MESA RRr R R r 1? Rvr or VISIT OUR TOY f DEPARMENT r s rtr , t r is r rr r rEi r r r1 r rr e r R r E if ' , 1.3 A The huge sign in front of Fed Mart welcomes the public to stop by. FED MART 1525 APACHE BLVD. TEMPE 967-01 35 4 WW , M ff' ww GW My ,W xQQ6mwfwgQ,wi5W ww? gyifk .8 J, NWZMZ W ,fa M ,Q iw W W Mx wg ew40RW of W M 3 W : DsE CHEM 4 V PATTERSON VOLKSWAGEN X COURY UIC M05 RANDALL RAMBLER-JEEP N Ponnigp oss LINCOLN-MERCURY M np' Q Mgjfjiivxl fx' 5 fs if :Sy My we A V,' , 4,p: fs ' u 1 f l fm A fx - uuu Luwznm HOSPITMZNE A -..' W H .4 R A nn A Aa A A ha C T nL nA T TA L 1, , - M' '-' ' 'V ' ' A 4A-QV JM, I ' iuii tffff-fW WV -A, L, 4- f E L -we Cm- MESA LUTHERAN HOSPITAL CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1967 OUR CANDY STRIPERS FROM MESA HIGH HAVE A PRESENT AND A FUTURE IN, HEALTH CARE Mesa High Candy Stripers: LTOP ROWJ Lisa Edwards, Rena Crogan, Pat Schultz. CBOTTOM ROWJ Karen Chapman, Ellan Cluff. THERE'S A FUTURE IN HEALTH CARE FOR YOU, TOO! MCAEEE - GUTHRIE INC. PIPE LINE CONSTRUCTION we have the best men and equipment 840 E. Southern Ave. Mesa, Arizona - 964-T756 BIG 2 CLDSMOBILE SERVING MESA WITH PAMPERED SERVICE FOR OVER 30 YEARS Q B L H is qiqx z I C co. G IQMQQQQJSMOBILE Now 'N Ween KILLER SPRAYS L J .. -yl b v bi gi 4T ug. 'A W Q In I eeee ' e A e, ' ff e Service is out I34 W. Broadway 964 1459 64 E. Main Mesa Phone 964-8701 Arizona M9501 Anzonf' GOLDENAS HEALTH CLUB James ShuITz's Dad Trains at GOIden's 107 SO. Macdonald ST. Mesa I CITY 0F MESA Whom' 'X , ' ' PARK AND 1,10 1 ur I A I ,1 RECREATION GER V105 I I 'A 'A f f ADULTS AND NEW USED 77 7 ' 1 Q ' SPECIAL SUM- ! fix I EXPERT REPAIRING ' EI A '. MER CLASSES CAR-TRUCK-TRACTOR d. 'I 7 j FOR TEENAGERS ALL MAKES 'H' - CLEANED - REPAIRED ' If' '. ARTS AND - RE-CORED - REBUILT I f ' ROD OUT ' BOIL OUT 'I , CRAFTS - FLUSH OUT Alf LOCAL PICKUP 3. DELIVERY W COMPLETE PROMPT SERVICE 969 T411 XV 964-2949 A Ext 300 125 N. Hobson 39 S. Country Club Dr. Mesa If it has to do with money, ou can on us! i .5'e1:11 ily Bank HOME OFFICE DOWNTOWN OFFICE WESTWOOD PLAZA OFFICE 222 East Main 161 West Main 1328 West University PHONE: CAII Officesb 969-2221 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Patrons ' Arcodio Gloss Cornpony ' Country Club Beouty Solon HlXSON'S TIRE SERVICE ' M 84 S Sporting Goods M E SINCE 1941 S A DESIGNERS OF - North 84 Thi!! Plumbing MILEAGE MAKER RETREADS TRUING - BALANCING - REPAIRING QUALITY NEW TIRES ' Smifiy Big Town Stores 753 E. Main Mesci 964-6236 753 E. Main Mesa 964-6429 T X 'O . 4 Q v' I 4 4 , . s V 1 ? , 5 Y 6 vs i 1 I-,-M-MA A ' - ,W yn. ,,,,, ,, ' FQ,.,,,,,,, A Stately, vast, and beautiful, the Superstition Mountains by the SUPERSTITION STAEF. The my was e the placidiesert. Surroundediby mystery the secrets hidden within its cravens and canyons have lured many, All the mystery of the Superstitions, all the thrill of untold secrets, surrounded the stage and seaped into the audience. Then a murmur of relief and a loud roar issued from .the depths of the auditoium and the 1967 SUPERSTITION opened up to reveal her treasures, as perhaps the giant Superstition Mountains may do someday. . But it all started on the last day o - year as KAREN -IONES and BEVERLY PAYNE were appointed co-editors for the 1967 SUPERSTITION. It was now that a contract was made with the AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY for the printing of the SUPERSTITION, and L. K. SMITH for the cover. STUDENT COUNCIL donated the money to send five completely composed of girls and MR. DA VID BACON, took on the job of directing this harem. Photos were added by MISS MARIORIE ENTZ, MR. NYLE LEATHEM, and the MESA TRIBUNE, to make finishing touches. So it was as another SUPERSTIT ION was finished. It will be put away and forgotten by many. But its Purple and Gold will never be forgotten by those who will always Carry 4 staf-members 'to the ARIZONA INTERSCHOLASTIC PRESS 'ASSOCIATION WORKSHOP in Flagstaf. DONNA VAN SICKLE, BEVERLY PAYNE,.KAREN JONES, ,IANETTE MARTIN, and ANNE COOK put their newly acquired knowledge to use throughout the year. , , Through the summer and on into theearly fall MISH STUDIOS 'were busy taking. many of the seniors pictures. Then for two days in October the MARVEL PHOTOCRAPHER appe r H ' ' . the underclass pictures. . y Advertising' was sold by the Mesa and Westwood High DIS TRIBU PIVEWEHUGA HON students in corpiratwri' O with 'the MESA MERCHANTS. Under directibn of MICKEYPORTILLO, RICHARD McENTIRE could be seen 'slipping in and out of classrooms and around' the campus doing almost all the photographyadfor the SUPERSTITION- Much frustration, he aches, and many long hours were put in .1 . f j Q 5 lfffgfabfiffivffffl-L J ,pdafwieff .wwwau 4-Q42 , fglwv WWW WMM MJAWVMWJMWQ5 . . . And We Will Always 272 'jghmmki EGRL. -SQQUQN 5-YQ-X2 wx:-so vfomw B05 Dame Efgfbm 655635 ' Qnggmxy Genova XSQN7 5,5 lbs CQWLQVWQEJCO XLL-WILL SYNXQT i h ,SWNQ ---- CLDQKL MOU NCAA? fzsC4'U?'fcc SOQQQWLX' Sllgbicxbigjg' My , MJ sim BW MQW SM 3Lk.9LlkSLJ 5LuYx9,,36oq 5116 X SHOSS LQPX- TQMQ2, QWNQ, QHQOWWQ Qmxx , Kg'-,gwwq X0 5 M www Sums, NW - Xlvewaip , wbcwb SMHQQQL - QQQJOQWS '5u.9.Q5 X L02 Nx,3.ppu.bo.. K bum Umm, QS- ZQX A S Ex y RT vNxLD,.3 aw- wwf- Qfsiegimifm 5 , UUXJNL2 QQUVWLE NM Wgjwwmw Sum-fb 36 - YNXJ-lb Q,BfiL. QQxL1LbHTc5Nfx5lx,eJw SGW SWWXNOYNE5 QQSQKT Zamvmecavwsfn 'Www 17- GOT :Sf PwPQ3ffS2:Af0,MQ, Qhfqinnqqijq, gy,L,6Q,,-