Mesa High School - Superstition Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1971 volume:

vn,:--. ix L ,Qi ., Q .,-51 , . Self-Direction Directs Students SUPERSTITION Volume 62 Mesa High School Mesa, Arizona Table ofContents Introduction ............. ,... l Student Life ........... ...... 6 Clubs 8L Organizations .... ..... 3 8 Honors ............... ..... 8 4 Sports ,..,, .... 1 O8 Seniors ..., .... l 42 Underclass ... ... . 176 Academics ... . . . .220 Faculty .... .... 2 30 Senior .,..258 Index .... .... 2 62 Closing .... .... 2 72 Introduction-Page l Page 2-Introduction Indireetly Directly Students Desire Direction 2 i 2 i Students Directly Directed s va 3 ff n if , ,img f'-5'gff ' M ' xl C ff Kay. I ,, M A .F ,E f . . I A 1' if K . V I .F Introduction-Page 5 ,N -, V ww'-ig?-32? ez 5 my . ,g J :F sf W3 xi f. ,Q 1 X vw' X, Wx W gy 1 WY gif? 1 Y ' A :,,Z1LT?e. ' 1. ff - . ' -- q .,-..,. 1 . V if Q. 5 ,. fr 5, 1 ' ' ' Hgjzzgsvawg, Q if 'mir'fwflelw' .wif A ,,,, , X Q.. I Students, Spirit, Studies l Halls crowded with faces, Class rooms crowded with thoughts Stadiums filled with cheers, They all bring LIFE to Mesa High Student Life - Page 7 FAR LEFT: The Jackrabbits try to build school spirit by making a mock graveyard of some Westwood football players. ABOVE: On the morning of the game, the class floats stand in the gravel pit while students gather around for a pep train. RIGHT: Donetta Russell tries to wiggle her nose to prove her loyalty to the Mesa High Jackrabbits. Page 8 - Student Life 2,5 i N' An WV 1 ' i ' ' my : :' Q'i,Q.'::g. . - T T 12.33 Westwood Week Whoops abbits Maybe this is the year, thought many Mesa High students. For the last two years Westwood had beaten Mesa in the annual rival game. Enthusiasm and anticipation was felt in the hearts and minds of most stu- dents as the week progressed. With each new day students expressed dif- ferent ways of backing Mighty Mesa High. Rabbits stomped out Westwood on Stomp 'em day , painted their faces up on Rabbit day , and wore black eyes and odd socks on Sock it to 'em day . The Thursday night before the game the Gah Tso Rally was held in an effort to create school involvement. Even though Westwood was victorious, Mesa High showed great determination and has hopes that next year will be the year that Mesa regains her reign. CENTER: Marilyn Lewis and Susie Bowers raise their lists and light it out on Sock it to 'em day . BELOW: Spirited students don their large shoes in an effort to stomp out Westwood on Stomp'em day . wa Y ' , 5 'f o'o'.. w M? 3 w f'1e.14f.w f-L, .,gQ,v.i..-'.-...iq .ge-i,.,:. - f L- it. 1 , - ' . ,.-f g 1 W fs 'f.-.' ra- f. L L ' or 9 , 7 ,Vi ' g :x - 'H' f Q S I ' 4, - 'Qf'5':V'5i W Er... 'Ht-af. A ' ix? f 351, e -- I f i . Q I It t - . .fi 5 if .if 5 K Vi' I sr, r.,,y l Gpening Assemblies Start Year Assemblies throughout the past year touched many students. The Opening Assembly was to wel- come students to Mesa High. Dr. George Smith, Superintendant, and Mr. Noble formally welcomed new and retuming students. Jay Smith, State Director of Safety Education, spoke about gaining school spirit. The varsity football team was intro- duced to the students by Head Coach Reed Peterson. An assembly which informed sopho- mores and reminded juniors and seniors ofthe great past at Mesa High was the Traditions Assembly. Instead Page 10-Student Life of acting out several traditions, mem- bers of Student Council were given a puzzle piece. As each member told about a tradition, a piece ofthe puzzle was erected. The completion of the puzzle, except for the words Carry On , was a replica of the school seal. Paul Dalton then told the story of Carry Oni' as the climax of the as- sembly was the completion of the puzzle. Many students were touched as the halls of Mesa High seemed to talk to them with the Spirit of Mesa High. W t 4 A it Q' ' :H 'i '. 1 NO SMOKING FAR LEFT: Girls' and Boys' League presidents, Becky Johnson and Mike Gamer explain the different services ,and social events sponsored by the organizations. UPPER CENTER: Mr. Doane inducts the Student Council officers into oflice.CENTER BELOW: Varsity Cheerleaders and Bunnies express pep and enthusiasm as they lead students in a cheer. LEFT: Student Body President, Paule Dalton, tells students the story behind Carry On during the Traditions Assembly. BELOW: Mr. Noble, Principle, expresses his welcome to the students of Mesa High for the new year. Student Life-Page ll ld and New Faces Look at All Girls The Old and New Faces As- sembly is held to introduce old and new faces to the student body. Songs, dance, and comedy were performed to show the different talents of indi- viduals. Mesa High proved to have many old faces with acting abilities along with several Sophies. Girls' League is an organization in which every girl on campus is a member. To introduce the activities for the year and to acquaint the girls with the council representatives, Girls' League held an All Girls' Assembly. Demonstrations of coming events were enacted to encourage some in- terest. The guest speaker was Mrs. .Iack Ross. She described her life and then opened the assembly for ques- tions. UPPER RIGHT: Gail Goodman and Susie Bowers introduce the many talents at the annual Old and New Faces Assembly. ABOVE: A Cappella's new singing group, The Super- stitions , sing Aquarius while doing their own thing to the beat. RIGHT: Further enter- tainment is provided by Sophomore Sandy Harmon with her original medley of popular songs. FAR RIGHT: Lana and Lila Palmer's song and comedy act shows how confusing identical twins can be. Page I2-Student Life I fa, ffl, UPPER LEFT: Speaking on the many phases ofher life including becoming an actress is Mrs. .lack Ross. ABOVE: Mrs. Ross indulges in a little snack served to her before the assembly. LEFT: The Palmer twins present a mother- daughter look-a-like cooking hour to explain what goes on at the Mother-Daughter Tea. Student Li fe-Page I3 Page I4-Student Life ABOVE: An all girls' ensemble composed of Denna LeSueur, Taya McHenry, Paula Moore, Shelley Ellsworth, Cindy Keller, and Ranae Rogers sing at the variety show. LEFT: Dan Adams and Del Adams are accompanied by Matt Hyde to create a far out trio. RIGHT: Swinging soloist Del Adams does his thing. A Variety of Sounds at MHS The Mesa High A-Cappella Choir made its debute ofthe year in Sounds Of Mesa the theme of the second annual Mesa High Variety Show, presented October 30, at the Shepherd Auditorium. The audience enjoyed an assorted collection of musical sounds by the A-Cappella Choir, The Superstitions, The Jaysons, other student groups, and solo performers. The Jaysons sang an originally com- posed selection called Chew-Chew. The show continued with an all girl ensemble, featuring Shelley Ellsworth on the guitar. which sang Three Kids in a Sand Box. Specialty numbers included a dance by the Mesa High Bunnies and a number by the Stage Band organized by Kenneth Zebro. Also included in the night entertain- ment was a non-musical comedy ven- triloquist act by Harriet Webster and her dummy Les Branes. LOWER LEFT: To complete a smooth sound- ing quartet Matt Hyde accompanies Tim Jayne, Cindy Keller and Paula Moore. LEFT: Jacque Harmon and Charlyn Huffaker rock the house with their guitar accompanied duet. BELOW: Clair Denton and Marla Packard make the scene with base and guitar accompaniment. Student Li fe-Page I5 Gpen House Is Haunted by Fears of Failure The last week in October saw the yearly Open House roll around, Each year Mesa High hosts an evening when parents come to hear comments from teachers. The teachers spend weeks compiling information about each individual student so that they will be prepared to answer any ques- tions that parents may have. The event was held in the Jackrabbit Gym with Student Council members supplying information and a guide service. Each department was set up in different areas so that it would be easier for parents to find them. After discussions about grades people enjoyed a cool drink and cookies at the autumn decorated refreshment stand. i .TA'LL'.,'. lx A R X, Page I6-Student Life kv'- silflfwe 'VX UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Shipley. biology teacher, smiles when she shows the bug collection ofone of her students. FAR LEFT: Teachers and students stop at the refreshment stand to grab a cool drink before continuing on their way. BELOW CENTER: Mr. Rowley, Audio Visual teacher. rotates Mesa High's television camera around capturing expressions on the faces of parents and teachers. UPPER RIGHT: One of the art teachers, Mr. McCarl, explains to an inquisitive parent about the grading scale and how each student is graded on individual work. LEFT: Kirk Worrel shows how easy it is to mass produce pictures with silkvscreening. Student Life-Page I7 WL 5 . we -1. Blithe Spirit Springs Laughter From ld G m f . Q J This year, Noel Coward's comedy, Blithe Spirit was presented to the students and public by the Mesa High Drama Department. Heading the production were Miss Marcia Gordon, Drama and English teacher, and Assistant Director, Alice Richardson. The play was based around the problems of Charles Condominc after he employed the services of an aging medium, Madame Arcati, to conduct a seance in his home. The seance resulted in his first wife Elvira, return- ing from the dead and being visible only to him. Elvira attempted to kill Charles so that she could have him in the spirit world, but it happens that she kills his second wife, Ruth. A new type of staging was used this year. Actually thrust staging is rela- tively old and uses one side for back- ground and the other three sides for audience seatingg it is quite an experi- ence for both the actors and the audi- ence. Along with thrust staging, the long working hours of both cast members and directors, and the efforts contri- buted by many, resulted in a play that many attended, giving a full house seating on the nights of November 16-17. ABOVE Llil-'Ti Harriet Webster, the medium in Blithe Spirit. puts Barbara Mosher, as Edith the maid, into a trance. LEFT: l.arr'y Goodyear as the doctor, and Pat O'lIara as Charles Con- dominc, do their best to revive the fainted medi- um. RIGHT: The maid, Edith, introduces Marie Olson and Larry Goodyear. as Doctor and Mrs. Bradman, in this years school play. Student Life-Page I9 ith 1 gr, Ya, Nl Q- Page 20-Student Life There's More Than Meets the Eye by No l 'D 1 0 l it-i W 1 1 XXX TV-xx i . ai ,,. as-if 4-WM is One can not look behind the scenes of a school play without realizing all the work and time that goes into such a production. First, the right charac- ters have to be picked to fit each part well. Then hours upon hours the char- acters rehearse, trying to get every detail down perfectly. Every move- ment must be timed exactly to ensure the proper effect. The actors are only a few of the many people working to produce a good play. Scenery must be constructed and painted. Each wall or bookshelf has to be carefully de- signed on paper and then brought to life by the use of wood, canvas and paint. Costuming is another essential part of a play. Costumes accent the actors to make them more realistic and hours are spent sewing and fitting these garments. The make-up crew is not to be overlooked either. They transform the characters into real people, or ghosts, as the case may be. Without make-up, the strong lights would drown out all color from the faces, which brings up anothereas- pect-lighting. Lights have to be situated to get the best effect of the moods in the play. The lighting crew must know exactly when to brighten and dull the lights, or even when a color is needed to complete the mood of the scene. This year, a new seating arrangement has been introduced. It is called thrust staging, which means the chairs surround the stage. It worked quite effectively in Blithe Spiritl' and may start a new tradition at Mesa High. Last but not least, any play must have publicity to bring it to the attention of all people at Mesa High. Yes, many hours of spare time and hard work has brought Blithe Spirit to Mesa High. ABOVE: Poster advertising the school play. Poster created on silk screen by Steve Jacobs, who was in charge of advertising. RIGHT: A glimpse of Blithe Spiril's ghost, Sherrie Allred as she pauses for a minute to check out the advertisement. n.:-AL ,,,...o.. ma, 'g'?1W 3'mF itit if T ,W 3 tif 1 as F if Emi, iiiis..S.Mmii vii D M TTT in KH EIIQ3 5 LEFT: Sally Scott, puts up a picture as part of the scenery. Many props and walls had to be secured in the play. CENTER LEFT: Left to right are Patty Chevalier, Alice Richardson, Janet Coombs and Tammy Millet make up the painting crew. CENTER RIGHT: Sherrie Allred puts make-up on Larry Goodyear before opening night. The cast members have many other talents. LOWER LEFT: Shawn Risinger is fixing lights before opening night. There is much lighting involved in a production. LOWER RIG HT: Alice Richardson and Rose' lyn Stratton pull strings to make the pillows and a vase fly upin the play. Student Life-Page Zl Pep Is Sparked b Bonfire What is the spirit of Mesa High? It is the yelling and singing at the games, the enthusiasm shown at the pep assemblies, and the student in- volvement in school activities. This year Mesa High started a new tra- dition. Student Council gathered wood, took it to the gravel pit, and built a bonfire on the night before the homecoming game. Not only did the bonfire supply a wave of warmth to the outside of the body but many students felt an inner ember glowing which brought back old memories and gave a lift to a new spirit. Page 22-Student Life UPPER CENTER: Second period was cut short so that the student body could hold a pep as- sembly inthe gravel pit. ABOVE: On the night before the homecoming game students gather around the bonfire singing school songs and chanting victory yells. RIGHT: Cheerleader Debbie Tidwell continues to jump at the end ofone ofthe many spirited school yells. A ABOVE: Bunnie Maria Diaz shows her en- thusiasm by doing a split jump at the home- coming game. LEFT: Pep Council trys to lighten tense spirits by performing a comical conflict between a Mesa High Jackrabhit and a Coro- nado Don. Student Li fe-Page 23 RIGHT: Carol Johnson hugs the football and tries to make it around the end of Ann Swenson and Jennifer James before they pull her tail off. BELOW: The Green Bay Puffers retrace their steps after fouling the All-Stars. Page 24 - Student Life ll-Stars See Stars When Puffers Puff Them -Q1 5. ABOVE: Mark Glover portrays a concerned coach while he watches his team members try- ing to block the All-Stars. LEFT: With a one and a two and guess who? It's the cheerleaders?'? The All-Stars' cheerleaders show off when they see someone with a camera. On November 24, Student Council held an event that not only will be remembered in the hearts of students but also in the bruises. Student Coun- cil needed money for AFS for a for- eign exchange student next year so they held a Powder Puff game. The teams were the Green Bay Puffers consisting of the Bunnies and Cheer- leaders against the All-Stars, which were volunteers from each class. In the first quarter Linda Moody scored the one and only touchdown for the Puffers. Even though the All-Stars pushed very close to their goal line the gun sounded and the game ended with a 6-O score. Student Life - Page 25 Twenty-Fifth Year Is Honored Silver is as good as gold for the Mesa High A Cappella Choir as they celebrated the Silver Anniversary of the Vespers Service this year. Vespers is the Christmas program presented by the choir to the community each year. In preparation for the service invitations were sent to all alumni of the choir from the past twenty-five years. On the Saturday before Vespers a banquet was given to honor past directors of the choir, Mr. Denton and Mr. Hendrix. During the evening services many traditional Christmas songs were sung and several selections from the Messiah',, by Handel. A silver tray was given to the choir from the Westwood Honor Choir and the Mesa High Band presented them with a silver cake knife. Page 26 - Student Life ABOVE: Several early Saturday mornings are spent by the A Cappella choir rehearsing the Messiah in preparation for the Vespers Ser- vices. RIGHT: Cheryl Kotzmann and Debbi Tidwell practice the alto part of the Messiah , UPPER CENTER: Alumni ofA Cappella joins the choir in the traditional Angles We Have Heard On High at the end of the services. BELOW: Neil Neilsen, A Cappella president, and Mr. Garrett show some of the gifts given to the choir for the Silver Anniversary. CEN- TER BELOW: Mrs. Esther Dial shows three members of A Cappella how to make bows for decorations. Student Life - Page 27 S-I yi ,.,,,- -M We p, 'SQ'- ' 8 1 wf M0151 , 1:1 w - , Mesa High Cans Mesa High once again came out on top when Yule times drew near. Christmas is a time of giving as well as recieving and the spirit of Christ- mas seemed to touch Mesa High stu- dents more this year. Mr. Doane's class started the firey spirit with a spark of competion by challenging all classes to beat him and give the winning class a doughnut party to boot. Many classes accepted the chal- lenge and devoted much of their spare time to collecting cans from many people in Mesa. Many students brought cans from their homes as well as donating money to go toward more cans. Mesa finally came out with a grand total of over 6,000 cans, and with an upset victory over Mr. Doanes, class, Mr. Bradshaw's class won with a total of 1,244 cans. Mesa Christmas High collected more cans than West- wood and some other neighboring schools put together. Yes, the spirit of giving in our school still surpass- es any school around, as quite evident in this case. As usual, Mesa High was decked out with her silver bells, trimed trees and jolly atmosphere. Festive music filled the surrounding area of the A. V. room making the Christmas feeling complete. Candy canes could be bought everytime one turned around and hot chocolate made the frosty mornings more bearable. The foreign language and A Cappella students supplied the Christmas carrols as well as a cheery assembly to top off a wonderful week to remember. The Christmas spirit was all around Mesa High this year, as always. BELOW: The victorious class of Mr. Bradshaw poses with the cans that they collected. . .rt 1 X i i Student Life - page 29 ihnul.. ABOVE RIGHT: At the Christmas formal Lydia Longhurst and her escort exchange a- mused glances during a dance. ABOVE: Ray- mond Blair and Marion Hoy seem to be en- joying themselves as they sit at their table dur- ing the 70-71 Christmas Formal. RIGHT: Two couples share words and food near the refresh- ment table where cake and punch were served to all. Student Life - Page 30 it That Special Christmas Love was the center theme for this years, Christmas Formal. At the Safari Hotel in Scottsdale, couples could be seen rushing through showers of rain, towards the doors of the Banquet room. At the entrance, the escorts waited outside of the powder room for their Sweethearts who were busy touching up. Satins, velvets, and laces filled the rooms. The Tempe High Stage Band pro- vided the music for the 70-71 Christ- mas Formal. Besides the usual slow dances, several faster dances were played. Many couples danced, though some were content to just sit and shoot the Breeze with their dates and others at their tables. Boys League picked several teachers and admin- istrators to come with their spouses and serve as chaperones. They were seen all evening, either dancing or talking among themselves or to the students. LEFT: The Tempe High Stage Band provided the entertainment in slow and several faster dances all through the evening. BELOW: That Special Christmas Love, is truly displayed here as two couples show-off for the photographer. BELOW LEFT: Sue Rooney seems to grasp skeptical Darrell Sherwood, but they are step- ping out in one ofthe fast dances. W c or x Student Life- Page3l Bernd Flips Over AF S Assembly AFS week started Monday, January ll, and consisted of Guten tag Day, when people shook hands with Bernd Maver and he gave them a German surprise. Wednesday the Student Council sold stock in Bernd to the students of Mesa High. Friday finished the week with the AFS assembly,where the foreign exchange students of the surrounding high schools came to Mesa High. Paul Dalton asked them questions about their new encounters in the United States and what they missed here that they had had at home. Each answer was unique. Friday night Bernd performed his gymnastics at the end of halftime. Bernd is one out of twelve chosen from Germany to train for the 72,' Olympics, After the game, AFS sponsored a dance for the students of Mesa High and Westwood. The money earned from the proceeds is going to the foreign exchange program for next year. RIGHT: With a mighty jump, Bemd sails over the horse during the halftime show at the Mesa- Westwood basketball game. BELOW: Bernd lifts himself upon the horse, executes a flip, and lands on the mat with straight feet. Page 32 - Student Life Mark Bemd France sill! ABOVE: Lorna, from Malaysia, performed the traditional Candle Wedding Dance along with five of her American sisters from West- wood. LEFT: Bernd demonstrates the funda- mental floor exercise done for Olympic try- outs. BELOW: Seated upon a thrown of hay are Jeanne Kinney, her first attendant Bille Starky and second attendent Ronna Caldwell, with Clarice Farr seated in front, Cowboys Queen Kinney The annual Sweetheart Ball found Jeanne Kinney crowned this years FFA Sweetheart. Miss Kinney rep- resented the Mesa Chapter at the FFA convention in Tucson this year. She was selected from among live candidates: Cindy Brillhart, Ronna Caldwell, Clarice Farr, Nancy Price, and Billie Starkey. The title of First Attendant was awarded to Billie Starkey, following Ronna Caldwell placing Second Attendant. Prior to the selection, the Sweetheart Talent Show was held to determine the can- didate's ability to appear in public, participation, and support of FFA. The Sweetheart Ball was honored by the presence of the State FFA Pres- ident, Loren Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sawyer, FFA Advisor from Westwood also attended. Entertain- ment and dance music was provided by The Country Gentlemen? Page 34 - Student Life M r. .ei Y f, ,Q 3 ww- -5 , ir ' , F' wil at A , ,,:. I Q at fa ,vi ABOVE: Jeanne Kinney straightens her newly achieved crown. BELOW: Gathered around Susan Brown, FFA sweetheart are this year's FFA candidates: Billie Starkey, Nancy Price, Ronna Caldwell, Cindy Brillhart and Clarice Farr. FAR LEFT: Attendant Billie Starkey. LEFT: Attendant Ronna Caldwell. 9 Student Life - Page 35 or l one thatslhas gone through three years osfVhighti?tschoo?iLit Thisftclassiis made up? of students from all parts of the United States arid theiivvorldfiiall thrown togethe- er under one roof, sharing ideas, tal- ents, anglluskills. Some take fulllschedffl ules of school while others go half a day angie thergworlg at sxgariousl jobs, afterwards. What is in store for this years' Seniors? A fter gradtrationL many o sttiidentswwilli'fiake off, get niarriedlf go to work, or further their education, istfiihe when stiidentsilenteff into the adult world having to face saecisialas. Nfanyciifriends aref never seen again, high school ro4 mggncesggalre esgsparaged, fagvoritef teachers 'are left behind. What direc- thiefslgrasS?f1HfiHs2ls1lClaS5e:s.s0'l:a Each person in the 1971 class will fslllfsflacidsgthafsavesfian himzg selfgt Which direction will you go? Affefhil turned in and tests are taken, Lee Hjermstad asleeggon thgelgilaihraigystepsrgwith one moiieg Friday K foornplefed. RIGHT:'7Four 'Seniors take time to enjoy their lunch break b oof Y 8 ' l ingggff anggshadnggeach others' lunches. , r V Page - Student Lifem 'ik K f--1 -r-. n-.,.,,,,.- ' w- fl -1 V -M Mmwlnswwn.. f SENIOR DEDICATION sx.'w,,lXQ,,i3s .a'dliS0p..n,...a-9195, f W mulls lx ily V001 gage sw? :UF px Q ies. gre svn. 'TQ we 43 NHT? ag.. .M 5 1' . UPPER RIGHT: Paul Dalton tries out his mouth size with two sugar cookies at the Na- tional Honor Society party. ABOVE: Senior girls laugh when Pam Pomeroy is attacked by a grizzley bear while trying to eat her break- fast at the Flapjack Frolic in the cafeteria. LEFT: Susie Eastman reverts back to her second childhood when she tries out her new pacifier. Student Life - Page 37 n in i f Q 4 -,ji ff 'QP ' Q., rw gm. W: . 2 ,R Q 2 1 4 ,XL .. iff .. W ' ,. , .E 4 A Q 'W Nw f :Jai if fi, . if . - -,K Jw.. if' Q 4 Q5 X, ' 1 view' gg.. ' Q r Q N X 'KZ mwffwl P fm 1.59 ' . . lift' all xx 4, 4 'xp A L2 4:s?,,,r'Sf f A ,igafugoge-.-Pd 9 HH The service, The companyiji The enjoyment, Make the Clubs and The Organizations Of Mesa High that give Studenfs the purpose of DI RECTI ON. X Clubs and Organizations - Page 39 Page 40 - Clubs and Organizations Battle of the Sexes QVF .J Nt ff' OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER LEFT: Bottom Row: Vicki Wescott, Kathy Van Loo, Kathy Loveland, Kelli Chapman, Jetta Dial, Patti Hollenbeck, Debbie Louden, Becky Johnson, Elaine Hoffman, Patti Replogle, Patti Swisher. Top Row: Eddie Yee, Mary Jo Finkle, Mike Ron Pace, Robert Alverson, Miss sponsor, Mrs. Brackney, sponsor, David Lorenzon, Ray Speakman, Val Peterson, Rucker, Dave Dickson. LOWER RIGHT: members decorated trees and Jetta LOWER LEFT: Girls' League members and package popcorn for hungry football The battle of the sexes is present every year at Mesa High with the friendly competition of Boys, League and Girls' League. Under the leader- ship of Mike Garner and Becky John- son, the two leagues worked together and separately sponsoring many of this year's activities. During football season league rep- resentatives fed hungry football fans popcorn and quenched their thirst with pop. The profits and expenses were shared equally by both organ- izations. Started in 1932, Girls, League is usually the more active of the two leagues. This year they sponsored the All Girls' Assembly, the Mother- Daughter Tea and the Father-Daughter Picnic. UPPER LEFT: Kelli Chapman slyly sneaks a handful of popcorn. LEFT: As Honorary member, Mary Jo Finkle gives Boys' League a hand. ABOVE: Jay Eaton sells pop to a young football fan and future student of Mesa High. Many hours of planning and prep- aration were spent in readying the biggest project of Girls' League-the Coed. A Night in Wonderlandn was held in the Navajo room at MCC. Decorations under the theme of Alice in Wonderland were the set- ting ofthe annual dance. Preceding the Coed was Twirp Week-a week where the girls were given the opportunity to switch roles with the boys-asking AND paying. The main activity of Boys, League was the sponsoring of the Christmas Formal. That Special Christmas Love was the theme of the formal held January 23 at the Safari Hotel. Dancing to the music of the Tempe Stage Band, couples felt the holiday spirit. Clubs and Organizations - Page 41 N. 'He Mayo Club, Mexican and American Youth Organization decided during the 1970-71 year to sponsor a needy student by selling tamales during lunch. They also took upon themselves to produce a movie of Mexican origin. Leading the club through the year were Linda Gutierrez Presidente, Betty Montoya, Vice Presidente, Gloria Valedez, Secretaria, Teddy Milon, Report- ero. Donetta Russell, Cheer Commissioner and also ahead of Pep Council appointed Ranae Rogers as the President of Pep Coun- cil. They were in charge of all skits and pep assemblies. The purpose of Gold Key was to serve all ofthe community and Mesa High. They ushered at many events such as football games, the Junior Miss Pageant and dif- ferent musical programs. Gold Key also had many service projects too. Their officers were as follows: Wendy Smith, President, Sandy Morris, Vice President, Nancy Dala- master, Secretary, Anna Yee Treasurer. Page 42-Clubs 81 Organizations Gold Key Ushers Spirited Chicano E.. .,1 , Rik Q 1 , r 4 EXTREME TOP LEFT: Gold Key: TOP ROW: Becky Oden, Mary Ann Tesarek, Helen Mar- tinez, Claire Dahlman, Sue Hinchey, Wendy Smith, Wendy Espeland, BOTTOM ROW: Sandy Morris, Nancy Delamaster, Susi Christ- man, Cheryl Tumer, Lisa Gish, Anna Yee, Susan Clow. EXTREME LEFT: Pep Council stops and poses for one of their usual crazy antics. LEFT: Pep Council: TOP ROW: Mae Wood, Glenna Ray, Ranae Rogers, Taya Mc Henry. BOTTOM ROW: Alice Richardson, Vicki Wescott. TOP LEFT: Mayo Club: TOP ROW: Fidencio Vasquez, Jesse Rodrique, David Todd, .lesius Ochoa, Herman A.Otero, Ray- mond Marquez. MIDDLE ROW: Lori Cota, Leticia Todd, Linda Canez, Irma Martinez, Sue Magdalcno, Rachel Orosco, Gloria Valadez. BOTTOM ROW: Maggie Montez, Teresa Men- doza, Susan Otero, Angie Landeros, Sylvia Mendoza, Mari Alvarez, Alba Ortesa. BELOW: gl Sandy Morris, Vice President of Gold Key. Y , K . ,, 5, ,X . it Clubs 8L Organizations - Page 43 Clubs Care, Add Spirit Mesa High's Homecoming was a bit more colorful this past year be- cause of Goodwill Club. The club sold mums to the student body and alumni at our homecoming football game. Cleaning the school seal and adopting a needy family at Christmas time were some of Goodwill's service pro- jects. Ranee Scott was this year's club President, while Ron Boyd, Lydia Longhurst, and Sandy Walters pre- sided as Vice-president, Secretary, and Treasurer. Presidents Council was comprised of all club presidents on the Mesa High campus. All clubs got together to make a nativity scene for Christmas as one of their main projects. The council was led by Val Peterson this past year. The representatives on this council work towards helping to improve their own clubs. Presidents Council ABOVE: TOP ROW: Eddie Yee, Tom Berry, Mike Greenwald, Val Peter- son, Mike Gamer. MIDDLE ROW: Denette Dastrup, Becky Johnson, Marcia McClymonds, Mary Lou St Cvr, Claudette Osbome, Audrey Page 44-Clubs and Organizations Ericson. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Rowan, Larry Schnepf, Kristie Lumpkin, Laura Thomas. LEFT: Val Peterson, President of Presidents Council, gives helpful hints to other club presi- dents on improving their own clubs. Goodwill Club TOP ROW3 DHFICHC Hemphill, Longhurst, Janice Brown. KNEELINGQ Esther Rance SCOII. Jane Tifldnk Pam POTUCTUY, Marlatt, Sandy Walters, Francis Ryan, Debbie Becky Middleton, Barbara Johnson, Lydia Watkingsgndy Carpenter. G.. 1'7 ,arf ABOVE LEFT: Alma Riggs receives a mum from Rance Scott at the Homecoming game. ABOVE RIGHT: Ron Boyd. Gus Munoz. Bob Montijo, and Nick Page all give a hand in clean- ing the school seal. LOWER LEFT: Goodwill Club's officers are: Ranee Scott: President, Lydia Longhurslg Secretary, and Sandy Wal- tersg Treasurer. lli E Y Q S l f ,mm iaea 'miidiiimf Clubs and Organizations-Page 45 L l TOP: Kathy Vest, Carla Olsen, Jeryl Bennett, Len Allen, Paula Moore, Alice Richardson, Cindy Keller, Kathy Pierce, Beverly Brooks, Jeanne Kinney, Jerri llaws, Janet Berry, Sharla Rodgers, Marlese Mclntosh, Marlene Cox, Publicity Keys F rolic l.fll'll'3!1..lsEl,ff: e i 3 l O .F i .l Tl Publicity Club was lead by Paula Moore. Those who supported her were Terry Belknap, Vice-President, Alice Richardson, Secretary, and Marlene Cox, Treasurer. Paula kept everyone informed by publicizing all the games by the signs that were put up around the campus. Key Club, sponsored by the Mesa Kiwania's Club, held the lst annual Flap-Jack Frolicl' where breakfast was served. While eating, the students were entertained by various singers. They offered their services to both the community and the school. One service was Key Club Week where all members joined in force for a litter campaign. TOP: Del Adams, and Merlin Meyrs put up a sign for Key Club Week. BOTTOM: Key Club consisted of, Top Row: Mr. Langford, John Osborn, Len Allen, Richard Merkley, and Doug Dick. Bottom Row: Boyd Thacker, Merlin Meyers, Tom Berry, Del Adams, Bill Bently and Robert Noble, . .,.. L, .....,. ru 5 fR1vM z F 1 . ww.-W .1 pnfiaomf. Gah-Tso Club: RIGHT: President, Mike Green- wald. Social: BELOW: Cindy Keller, Presidentg and Lydia Longhurst, Vice-Presidentg paint a poster for display. Spirit Sparked by Social Events Starting off with the Howdy Hop, the Social Council was very busy planning its many activities for the year. The duties of Social Council included the planning of the Howdy Hop, the Homecoming Dance, which was named Garden Royalty , all the other dances which were given during the year, and the All-Campus Party. The Gah-Tso Club selected the theme Now is the Hour for Rabbit Powerw which applied to the rally and the other competitions. The Gah-Tso Club chose the ten top seniors whom were not in Gah-Tso, gave a S100 scholarship at the end of the year, had complete responsibil- ity of the Gah-Tso rally, wrapped the goal posts at home football games, and raised and lowered the flags. Social Council: BOTTOM ROW: Brenda Fraz- ier, Alice Richardson, Terry Belnap, Karen Thompson, Kerry Harris, Carla Olsen, Vicki Wescott, .Ieanne Kinney, Marilyn Lewis, Linda Gelderhous, Dottie Hamblim, Beverly Brooks, . -1-.. Marlene Lisonbee, Suzanne Richards, Tim Jayne. 2ND ROW: Stephanie Keller, Fonda Merrill, Maria Diaz, Diane Bradshaw, Susan Standage, Denna Lesueur, Debbie Larson, Regina O'Donnal, Lydia Longhurst, Pam Williams, Jerry I-laws, Kathy Russell, Cindy Keller. TOP ROW: Raeleen Shelly, Connie Longhurst, Alice Palacio, Roselyn Stratton, Mike Greenwald, Nancy Price, Mikki Tidwell, Donetta Russell, Rick Turley, Gene Tumer. ' , fg 1 . 5 1 f i ff' i Ski wifi? new ws 't'7 ' li' .ffliffl -.l A 5 '.g.5L 314335 -I Gah-Tso Club: BOTTOM ROW: Paul Wilson, Eddie Yee, Valton King, Mike Greenwald Cpresi- denty ZND ROW: Harriet Webster, Linda Mac' Nulty, Donna Mitchell, Jayleen Smith, Kerry Harris, Alice Richardson, Patty Replegle, Maria Diaz, Taya McHenry. TOP ROW: Janet Lloyd, Janet Speakman, Jessie Osborn, Becky Middleton, Jane Tiffany, Jetta Dial, Denette Dastrup, Pam Pomeroy, Elaine Hoffman, Patti Hollenbeck, Patti Swisher, Terry Belnap. . aw ' ., s i rl' , 3 . :Uwe hi 1 .A ff 55,549 3, ,I Gah-Tso Club: LEFT: Members wrap goal posts for the first game against McClintock. ABOVE: Eddie Yee and Harriet Webster taking care ofthe flag duties. Clubs 8L Organizations - 49 11- W' -an fi 6.932355 ' 5+ N E eh, A Q MA, V M 'yawn -M..,A va V5 QQ , fs M 4 Hi,a,i V 95 1 ii- EE154' HL: ' , L 'ik ' A '42, ' W M .IE-E wx, 5 Q si if in ' we 'is' af -Q1 Paul Dalton- 'fin Wf ,fs , Q 'S Q A W. 'ah , W- ' 1, gm, Q Q A a . . Y.: 2 ' . - s' . ' fn 'l' .1 .' .1-.J-imp ff., , , 1. f ffuff-N-7' s'7y'1' f -41 my 'N Q, Y ,V , la R f ,ff A W. ' - ' We' ff f H 1'.'W1 J 4 '4 Wifi- W 4? ' ' kk W, ' Wg-+A ff '...,,- A . ' ,.a,,. 1 -fifx-.2 M ,, 3 W -f , , e. ':- 'raid-A gr ., ',f4-1- 4,-:,,-3f:gi . ' 'wzgff' gf' 7 ,. , 44' H f A fs K X 3 ,- f-if 1. ,ff-. - , A ..t,.,w y . M., , 1' ,W 1- ,, 4.41, 1493, --nw ,- Y f I- rw, M 1 , J, , , u kkf N Kiwi I ,LM-r y M F . , 2 1 1 , f, . , v ' 8 1, , kd' U I ' . QQ P974 ...7 'Wir ' ,A - ,M '. M ,,.. n. .' ' ,, X' A ' I 4 , - , wt . 'V . sl '- A V H 1 Q. W.. 1 , NA- ,ff I 1 w mgvfmlr v i ' i W r db sei ' , 1 . .A by . V A 2 P v Q. 32,3 442 4, Y ' 3 ' ,' 'H Hi' 9, Ni V W, W W 3 , ,W H , 1 K V 'G Q s w 1 U W' M A 'L Wsfihizlf 'S ' if :iii ' S1 Q ' ff' ,. E, 12? . YN 1? in ,I 7 V Rx- v : .Nt - v -Q15 df w .. 4' V X X-G 3 r 1 . f ,nf-'Rf +V ' 5 ' 'him , .- A v Y ' .M -N, Q ,I W W- if - kd - Q Q , ,xc x LQ We ' M- ' ' Qi ,Ei ,AN ' A if 12? ' Hr- 2,3 1 4' 'Q 1 -f -x !- 5 Ip 1 5 W 1 2 T s ' X .QQ fa Wm ..... m ay J ' f .. i , is-my I MW- W Q K , Q. wa JQQ? , , W aw ' W wwfw-' X l -a ,A5.! NN A ' :Q 1 . L 1 1 Qin 11- 1 ... OPPOSITE BOTTOM ROW: Mark Glover, Athletics, Paul Dalton, S.B. President, Ann Swenson, SB. Vice-President, Taya McHenry, Corresponding Secretary, Donetta Russell, Cheer, Mike Gamer, Boys' League, Becky Johnson, Girls' League, Bemd Maeur, Foreign Exchange Student, Karen Louden, Soph. Presi- -1 ,t ,-...wa-uv dent. TOP ROW: Susie Bowers, Recording Secretary, Paul Wilson, Jr. President, Val Peterson, Clubs, Jacque Harmon, Fine Arts, Cindy Keller, Social, Robert Reidhead, Sr, President. ABOVE: Becky Middleton, Becky Johnson and Val Peterson watch Mike Garner sinkaputt. Clubs 84 Organizations-Page 5l f -Q 'E Kr if Zvi- 5:21 1.5, 5TE?si35?7Q'f f, Pam Ann Cheryl 3+ ' 755 gsigjggg - , Denn V,fx , Hare Come the Bunnies! A dramatic change appeared this year in the Mesa High pom line. Instead of the traditional twelve girls there were eighteen high-kicking Bunnies contribut- ing to the spirit of Mesa High. This year the Bunnies were given the responsibility oftaking the Rabette's place by march- ing and performing during halftime shows. Working hard by perfecting dances, they showed pep and enthusi- asm at every game no matter what the outcome of the previous game had been. Six of the Bunnies, Linda Moody, Cheryl Kotzmann, Pam Moore, Mar- gie Miller, Denna LeSueur, and Ann Swenson, attended Pom Camp at Flag- staff and brought honor to Mesa High by capturing the trophy for the out- standing squad. Fix' LEFT: Faith and pride in the Rabbit team re- flect in the face of Bunnie Jessie Osbome. UPPER RIGHT: They made a touchdown! screams Denna LeSueur, Clubs gl Organizations Page 53 ,ig-5 3 w w 4 A w TOP: Debbie Tidwell reflects the emotions of who saw the Mesa-Westwood football RIGHT: As theteam forges ahead, Kathy Russell jumps for joy. FAR UPPER RIGHT: s go big team, let's go! yells Marlene Cox. AR LOWER RIGH-T: Donetta Russell, head leads yells that spark the team onto Cheerleaders Say- 6'Right On Rabb Spirit, enthusiasm, loyalty, pride A-eall words that describe the MHS cheerleaders. This year, the squad, consisting of Debbie Tidwell, Regina O'Donnal, Marlene Cox, Kathy Rus- sel, and Marlene Lisonbee yelled, jumped, and wept as the Mesa High athletic teams competed with various schools. With strong voices and lim- ber bodies they led spectators in let- ting the Hares know We're behind you Rabbits, all the wayf' Most im- portant, they helped spread their loyal- ty and enthusiasm throughout the school because they sincerely believe you can't beat Mesa High! its '77 ,. I .f 5 A ABOVE: Jeanine Evans, Jennifer James, and Sandy Morris, are caught in a pretty pose. Page 56-Clubs 8L Organizations . - 1' 3 Ji 1 wmv-www Q ,n at an Jeanine Sandy Jennifer Cheerleaders Raise Roof The three JV Cheerleaders this year did an outstanding job of pro- moting school spirit among their classmates. Each one participated in supporting and screaming their team on to victory. Who are the girls that keep tim- ing at cross country meets, statistics at basketball games, and scoring at wrestling matches? No one, but the Spiritettes! Beside these important duties, they also offer tears tor de- feat, and loud screams ofjoy for suc- cess. BELOW: Spiritette Sponsor, Mrs. Layton, gives the girls some advice about their club duties, which are very important to them. LEFT: A look of seriousness is caught by camera as Jeanine, JV Cheerleader, leads cheer. BELOW: Oflicers: Lynn Lumpkin, Tres, Debby Behm, Pub. Chairman, Cheri Rowland, Sec, Lorene Hudson, Pres, Kris Lumpkin, Vice Pres. , L Q Spiritettes: TOP ROW: Kathy Downs, Denise Cyrus, Sharon Holaday, Lynn Lumpkin, Paula Buchanan, Debby Behm, Cathy Cyrus, Mary Hamberg, Ann Standage. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Erlandson, Sandra Moore, Vikki Dor- sey, Cheri Rowland, Gail Ratiliff, Nancy Bauler. BOTTOM ROW: Bobbi Williams, Mary LOU St. Cyr, Kristie Lumpkin, Lorene H11dS0H- Clubs 8c Organizations-Page 57 National Honor Society: BOTTOM ROW: Pam Pomeroy, Becky Middleton, Taya McHen- ry, Glenna Ray. ZND ROW: Patti Hollenbeck, Shelly Ellsworth, Pat Swanson, Anne Wine- gardner, Donna Mitchell, Candy Miller, Sylvia Mendoza, Wama Mathiesen, Fran Spano, Brains Storm To describe the members of Mesa High's National Honor Society, one would have to say they are outstand- ing in leadership, character, and scholastic ability. This year, these students sponsored the annual Nation- al Honor induction assembly at which they hosted Sam Chu Lin, from Kool Cindy Martin. 3RD ROW: Mr. Thomas Cspon- sorj, Marsha McClymorrds, Judy Holloway, Sharon Witt, Sherry Peterson, Debbie Gilreath, Jean Wallace, Harriet Webster, Mentie Rogers, Evelyn Caudill, Teresa Cowger, Mary Middle- ton, Elaine Hoffman, Laura Thomas, Mr. to High Marks Radio, as the guest speaker. Fund raising projects for this year were selling suckers and Fortune cookies to the students of Mesa High. The money earned from these projects went toward the spring banquet and the scholarship which was given at the endoftheyear. Russell fasst. Principalj. TOP ROW: Paul Wil- son, Joe Lillo, Bill Bentley, Mike Greenwald, Val Peterson, Gary Kidney, Merlin Meyer, Rick Turley, Don Walker, David Holberton, Pat O'Hara, Jim I-Iathcock, Jack Weiss, Ed Yee. Rwvkaskv a,,.--f xf' TOP LEFT: Patti Hollenbeck caught by camera while studying to keep up good grades. LOWER LEFT: Eddie Yee, Presidentg Glenna Ray, Treasurerg .lim Hathcock, Vice Presidentg Har- riet Webster, Secretary. ABOVEQ Pam Pomeroy and Becky Middleton persuade Mr. Hudson and Mrs. Kivett to buy fortune cookies. Clubs 8: Organizations-Page 59 BAND BOTTOM ROW: Susie Eastman, Roger Everhart, Marsha Penrod, Warren Penrod, Jeffery Hanson, Pat Starke, Virginia Wollum, Roger Alberts, Jody Sakurai, Randy Pickering. ZND ROW: Jean Wallace, Debbie Hartwig, Debbie Gertenbach, Linda MacEnulty, Janette Roberts, Donna Allen, Debbie Eichoum, Mary Jan Middleton. 3RD ROW: Jim Gentry, Chris Peterson, Debbie Warrick, Charlotte Conn, LEFT: Band officers: Mary Jo Finkle, Tim Jayne, Bob Silides, and Debbie Hartwig. Page 60-Clubs 8a Organizations Debbie Drake, Micky Johnstone, Teresa Cowgur, Ann Longmore. 4TH ROW: Robert Alverson, Mary Jo Finkle, Eve Bemardi, Tim Jayne, Ronald Anglin, Peggy Heller, William Bently, Brenda Adkins. STH ROW: Menti Rogers, Holly Thomas, Pam Tanner, Craig Peterson, Benjamin Johnson, Richard Zuber, Sheri Krinjob, Teresa Wilson. 6TH ROW: Brian Adkins, Richard Church, Richard Merkly, DeeAnn Pew, Machelle Herman, David Lorenson, Mike Greenwald. 7TH ROW: Bruce Blackburn, Mike Hale, Jeffery Martin, Gail Goodman, Bob Silidcs, Neil Watson, Robert Swaney, Ray Speakman. 8TH ROW: Kevin Fulsome, Paul Knowles, Steve Cartwright, Phil Isly. Music: The Spirit of Mesa High ,Kee . it L-.Y-,t' ., .. Mg ., ,.,,.,. . , y Early in the morning the blast of trumpets and beating of drums filled the atmosphere of Mesa High, the .lackrabbit Band was practicing for a show. The band performed the halftimes at home football games and the pregames of away games. People were able to tell a Jack- rabbit Band member by his trade- mark. The band's new trademark is T-shirts displaying the school colors. This was new this year and may exist for many years to come. For the yearly activities of the band there are two major concerts and a halftime show at Mesa Com- munity College. The band com- petes in the Arizona State Universi- ty Band Day in November. The band officers for this past year were: Tim Jayne, Presidentg Bob Silides, Vice-Presidentg Mary Jo Finkle, Secretary-treasurer, Deb- bie Hartwig, Publicity. ettes . TOP LEFT: The band practices A-period every moming besides the regular band period. TOP RIGHT: Band director, Mr. Kenneth Zebro and assistant director, Mr. Darrell Blackbum, help students perfect a show. LEFT: Leaders of the band are: Randy Pickering, drum major and Jody Sakurai and Susie Eastman, major- Clubs SL Organizations-Page 6l , 1 L 1 Service Council: BOTTOM ROW: Marylin Richardson, Martha Sayer, Francie Turley, Diane Richardson, Cindy Martin, Gene Tumer Lewis, Ann Swenson, Mark Glover, Danon Mike Greenwald. MIDDLE ROW: Tim Jayne, Kelli Chapman. BACK ROW: Marina Cran Fired-Up A ssemblies The Service Council is responsible for firedrills. Each member is sta- tioned at various points around cam- pus to evaluate the effectiveness of the firedrills. The council also spon- sors a driver of the month award, which encourages safe driving and respect for the law. The driver re- ceives ten gallons of gas. The club also sponsors a needy family at Christmas. The duties of Fine Arts Council is to plan and decide how to present Old and New Faces Assembly. The council also publicizes all activities conceming drama, speech, art, and music. Page 62-Clubs 8: Organizations Clell. ABOVE: Mr. Hardy tells the council the tance of tire drills for the safety ofall. BELOW: Fire lnspector, Murry Hardy, explains each complicated knob on the panal board of the huge fire truck. RIGHT: Fine Arts Com- misioner, Jacque Harmon, and two other club members discuss next club meeting. in 9.99 ff :- l 'T 530 C, .... W.. ,,.. -Q 8,4 , W' f it sig! Arts Councilg TOP ROW: Paul Dalton, Charlyn Huffaker, Martha Cluff, Carla Sie- Denton, Cindy Martin, Mary Jo Finkle, Cinda Harmon, Lorene Hudson, Len Allen, bieda. BOTTOM ROW: Cindy Hyslope, Clare Martineau, Shelly Ellsworth, Marlene Lisonbee. Clubs-Organizations-Page 63 , -- Foreign Clubs Get Together This year the Foreign Language Clubs carried out several money raising projects such as selling pop- com, pretzels, and baked goods. Ser- vice projects included the giving of a Christmas basket, scholarships, and a canned-food and clothing drive. German, Spanish, and French Clubs have joined together this year for parties at the beginning and end of the school year and during the Christmas vacation. Also, for the first time this year, the three foreign clubs presented a language club assembly in March. Parties on different holidays and occasions provided activities and entertainment for the club members throughout the year. L. TO R.: Laura Thomas, Spanish Club presi- dent, James Rowan, French Club president, Mary Lou St. Cyr, German Club president. Page 64-Clubs 8L Organizations FRENCH CLUB BACK ROW: Linda June Withers, Franchesca Spano, Judy Vames, Sandy Morris, Dawn Ray. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Euridice Seegmiller, sponsor, Teresa Lynn Tshudy, treasurer, Sue Myers, Laura Parizo, secretary, Carol LeMoine, Mr. Robert Williams, sponsor. FRONT ROW: Ray Speakman, Jose Luis Zepeda, Jim Rowan, president, Dennis McMahon, Ron Anglin. its L 'M' yi ..v', mi' ff ,cg-... -S -L...-ff' -Spanish Club ABOVE, BACK ROW: Mrs. Seeg- miller, sponsor, Susan Otero, Lauri Parizo, Kristen Bingham, Laura Thomas, Charlene Miller, Virginia Arriola, Helen Martinez, Dora Valle, Jean Wallace, Mr. Otero, sponsor. MID- DLE ROW: Eileen Yates, Gloria Valadez, Alba Ortega, Cindy Stoddard, Judy Baughman, Claire Dahlman, Mary Eiesland, Debbie Lauer, Candy Miller, Sylvia Mendoza, Wama Mathie- sen. FRONT ROW: Kevin Abreu, Mike Leison, Alex Wood, Dennis Lauer, Ricky Hamilton. German Club LEFT, BACK ROW: Mr. Jones, sponsor, Paul Gish, Paul Stimaman, Valton King, Bob Alverson, Jim Wertman, Robert Feitlin, Richard Hildebrand, Fred Brillhart, Jim Rowan, Robert Meyer, Mark Allen, Rick Turley, Roger Alberts, Mrs. Brake, sponsor. MIDDLE ROW: Sheri Trego, Mike Blackson, David Anderson, Gary Kleen, Jeff Johnson, Lisa Gish, Brenda King. FRONT ROW: Anne Winegardner, Susan Cottle, Janet Lloyd, Debbee Hartwig, Mary Jo Finkle, Mary Lou St. Cyr, Bobbie Williams, Marcell Schwengcls, Joan Hunt, Sue Meyers, Mary Jan Middleton, Julie Bishop. Clubs XL Organizations-Page 65 K J , H llllim TOP: Vica Club BOTTOM ROW: Bob Glover, Richard Piland, James Johnson, Paul Guthrie, Steve Schupfer, Larry Stover, Kelly Wheeler, Ron Gibson, Lyndon Lloyd, Don Beyer, Mike Robinson. TOP ROW: Donna McQuain, Mar- cel Wilson, Debbie Byrd. Linda Waite, Carol Johnson, Debbie Barnum, Lorraine Rowley, Charmaine Mouw, Wendy Bruckner, Colette Meunier, DeAnn Roy, Marla Wilson, Debbie Martin, Vicki Tanner, Mr. France, sponsor. ABOVE: Coba Club Seated: Mrs. Brackney sponsor. BOTTOM ROW: Sue Ertl, Dodge, Peggy Hammell, Susan Deuker, anne Wilson, Joann Hudson, Sharron niyann Margaret Mendoza, Robin Jones, Marth: Gomez, Diane Hughes, Pam Allen, Pam Wea ver, Lavon Kolling. TOP ROW: Bob Fields Wilbert Weeks, Barbara Johnson, Margare Williams, Carla Berndt, Pat Griner. usiness Education Strives on The purpose of Coba, Deca, and Vica, the educational business clubs, is to give working, senior students the opportunity to participate in social, service, and leadership activ- ities. To earn money for their service projects, the clubs held individual candy, daffy apple, and firewood sales. At the closing of the year Coba stu- dents joined together and took their employers out to lunch. This was done to thank them for their cooperation with Mesa High. Coba, Deca, and Vica work together to make the busi- ness education program of Mesa High more beneficial to students. Z .C ff mf ,X fix 'll rc ABOVE: Deca Club BOTTOM ROW: Rojane Rogers, Rhonda Ballard, Danny Rein, Steve Jacobs, Femando Zepeda. Gus Munoz, Cherry Perry, Dee Morrow, Brenda Gibson, MIDDLE ROW: Jackie Jones. Frances Ryan, Teri Ficken, Mary Bolton, Jamie Sharits, Janice Brown, Pat Cruise, Cathy Robburts. TOP ROW: Linda Lines, Nancy Hunt, Trula Vamum, Jeri Haws. FAR LEFT: Lavon Kolling, a COE student, works at filling out an insurance endorsement form. LEFT: Sue Ertl, another COE student, works at Great Southwestem in the filing de- partmcnt. Clubs and Organizations-Page 67 Prospects ofthe Future A club on campus which helps stu- dents to learn more about the teaching profession and it's techniques is FTA. Twice a year the members have a visitation day at a local junior high or elementary school. This activity and others prepare these Future Teachers ofAmerica for their futurejobs. FFA is a national youth organi- zation made up of individuals inter- ested in agriculture and studying some phase of vocational agriculture or agribusiness. The areas of develop- ment in the FFA Club include leader- ship, cooperation, citizenship, and patriotism. FBLA is a new club on campus this year. The purpose of FBLA is to assist youth and young adults enrolled in business programs to develop vocational competencies and a sense of civic responsibility. FBLA, also strives to develop competent, agressive business leadership. Page 68-Clubs and Organirations ABOVE RIGHT: Myron Tolf, Kevin Allred, Vince Dobson, and Mr, Amator went to the State Fair this past year and helped judge cattle. ABOVE: FTA Club BOTTOM ROW: Jody Sakurai, Teresa Cowgur, Marie Olson, Kathy Haley, Dottie Hamblin. SECOND ROW: Mr. Taylor, sponsor, Esther Marlatt, Debbie Gil- reath, Sherry Huber, Linda Walters, Mrs. Brake, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Peter- son, Carol LeMoine, Jim Gentry, Evelyn Cau- dill, Elise Huber. TOP ROW: Kathy Loveland, Dianna Johnson, Dennette Dastrup, Sandy Dastrup. RIGHT: Mr. Charlie Schmidt, a liaison officer. is pictured with his favorite IBM Computer. ww, ABOVE: FFA Club BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Amator, sponsor, Lynn Anderson, Tony West, Cathy Miller, Mary Kaiser, James Smith, Jim Vaughn, Steve Lee, Myron Tolf. TOP ROW: Barbara Howard, Monty Raiborne, John Kin- ney, Danny Parsons, Nanci Price, Vince Dob- son, Gary Perry. LEFT: FBLA Club BOTTOM ROW: Mike Goodyear, Mrs. Fries, sponsor, Rich Mays. SECOND ROW: Sue Myers, Aud- rey Erickson, Nancy Taylor. THIRD ROW: Becki Williams, Janice Huffaker, Linda Mac- Enulty, Karlene Glaspey. TOP ROW: Barbara Howard, Jaylene Smith, Wendy Smith, Becky Reed. Clubs and Organizations-Page 69 if Fix TOP ROW: Ron Winegardner, Claudette Os- Dodd, Alice P2iliCi0, Haffiel Webster, Mrs bome, Dan Kelley, David Sandberg, and Larry Geflach, Debbie Duvault, and J0hIl Garner Schnepf. BOTTOM ROW: Dawn Raye, Jay M... -PWM R ...,,.w.-QW 3. Y N,ff3g2xg.w w ABOVE RIGHT: Larry Scnepf and Claudette Osbome thumb through files for information to prepare a debate. Clubs and Organizations - Page 70 ig E ,J Z, ft X, , The Mesa High Audio Visual Center has helped in many ways this year. Under the direction of Mr. Rowley, A. V. students have put in their effort to show films, set up equipment for teachers to use, and they travel all aver the Mesa High campus delivering and picking up equipment. Our Forensics Club has had a busy year this year, They have attended various speech and debate tourna- ments and also presented programs of debate on a contempory subject. The club sponsored a debate tourna- ment in cooperation with the speech and debate students of Westwood High. The tournament was held at Westwood High. One of Forensic Club's projects is to try to raise money for a scholarship so that the club's members can go to a summer work- shop. 'E ,lg N X! I Education Forms the Common Mind ABOVE LEFT: Eddie Garflas checks the list- ings of films that are to be shown that day. BELOW LEFT: Students of 5th period audio visual class are busy working. BELOW RIGHT: Becky Hyder runs errands for teachers on a copying machine. BOTTOM RIGHT: Audio Visual students prepare the video tape ma- chine for a class. BOTTOM LEFT: A student of the 5th period audio visual starts stencil- ing for a posture for athletics. ,f' ,fffffss W f ..... 2 ,kg. 3 ,, ig Q-fi t ' -2 .' 'A i t i:.- f H . f , ii i f -K , KV i 1 - 1 Y . , . v 1 Qi as K '?'1 1 ' wie X., ' if .. K+ has -Y Clubs and Organizations - Page 7l String Along With rchestra Mesa High's Girl's Athletic Associa- tion was literally one of the most active organizations on campus. Each Tuesday after school these girls met, under the supervision of Mrs. Rood, to play organized sports. Some ofthe different sports these girls had the opportunity to participate in were volleyball, basketball, baseball, and gymnastics. During the year, the G.A.A. competed in several Sports Days, in which they played girls from other schools. Mesa High hosted the Sports Day in October and came through victorious. By working hard the girls can eam a G.A.A. letter. UPPER RIGHT: Debbie Nottingham exhibits a knee scale on the balance beam. CENTER RIGHT: Caught in the action of following through, Gayle Peterson shoots a basket. G. A.A. FRONT ROW: Paula Grivy, Debby Bal- lard, Linda Richardson, Debbie Nottingham, Donna Echols, Valerie Fort, Elaine Destup. 2ND ROW: Peggy Quasada, Sherry Rollands, Ruth Hannah, Cindy Bruckner, Gayle Peterson, Julie Finn, Vicki Lott. 3RD ROW: Patti Math- es, Yevex Cavins, Shirley Estep, Maureen Phipps, Dora Cochran, Beverly Bowers. 4TH ROW: Cathy Cyrus, Nan Treadway, Peggy Hamilton, Wanda Manning, Mary Eiesland, Pam Beyer, Priscilla Phipps, Mary Bickle, Wilma Hogue. STH ROW: Linda Thompson, Lynn Lumkin, Debbie Lauer, Fran Spano, Debbie North, Karen Armestead, Mrs. Rood. 6TH ROW: Karen Van Buskirk, Cathy Love- land, Sandi Dastrup, Gena Joseph, Carlene Galespie. Linda Gildehous. 7TH ROW: Becky Johnson, Patti Hollenbeck, Denette Dastrup. Page 72 - Clubs and Organizations The 43 members of Mesa High's Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Ken Zebro, have been very active this year. During football season they promoted spirit by making signs and wearing badges. Various projects were undertaken by the orchestra. Together with the band, S1160 was eamed to purchase a good tuner. Orchestra concerts for the community, our school and others were enjoyable and well-attended this year. A special event for the orchestra was playing the 'fMesiah numbers at the Vespers service. The big event of the year was playing the score to Hello Dollyn. 'sf ann, 8- l' I Q an V ' X ABOVE: Orchestra FRONT ROW: Elaine Smith, Evelyn Caudill, Judy Packard, Clare Denton, Ranae Rogers, Joe Duwell, Denna LeSueur, Denette Dastrup. ZND ROW: Stuart King, Edwin Martineau, Debra Bailey, Carlene North, Lannie Mills, Elise Huber, Becky Riding, Debbie Devault, Sharilyn Wheeler. Kimberly Reed, Tracy Olson, Robert Noble, Marie Olson, Rondal Jones. 3RD ROW: Diena Johnson, Doug Dick, April Bentley, Judy Devault, Lila Palmer, Cynthia McWilliams, Cynthia Adair, John Bothwell. 4TH ROW: Paul Gish, Zada Ayres, Cheryl Peterson, Barbara Plemmons, Len Allen, Ronna Caldwell, Dan Adams, Mar- vin Uchytil. Donna Mitchell, Michele Mon- chilov, Sandra Dastrup. BACK ROW: Mr. Zebro, Marilyn Amen, Del Adams. Cindy Brillhart, LOWER LEFT: Violins, April Bent- ley, and Cynthia Adair, play during Orchestra rehearsal, LOWER RIGHT: lst chair quartet of Elaine Smith, Ed Martineau. Denctte Das- trup, and Joe Duwell. 8 i We . ii 'fx :I gf!- sity X 'Rain Clubs and Organizations - Page 73 ABOVE MEN'S CHORUS BOTTOM ROW: Robert Hill, Sam Sherwood, Phillip McAbee, Dane Bradley, Tom Plemmons, Dean Bradley, Bill Wonderling, Tom Stringer, Ren Carlson, George Brown, Joe Hatch. SECOND ROW: Dale Cronin, Ray Jacobs, Terry Thompson, Doug Scolield, Raymond Marquez, Roy Skow- ron, Matt Hyde, Sheldon Webb, Rondal Jones, Alex Bendyna, Michael Halls, Richard Maus. TOP ROW: Dan Sherwood, Marvin Uchutil, Steve LeSueur, Garold Fletcher, Randy Smith, George Silides, Len Allen, Hal Payne, Lynn Skousen, Greg Satchwell. RIGHT: At a chorus assembly Becky Marie Johnson vibrantly en- tertain the audience with a song. V -Q .5 V f f Q g3ii'2i .zg. '- n ,Q l i R i Chorus Classes Strive Onward Striving for excellence are the key words in the choral music depart- ment which they hope to carry over into other areas. This past year the responsibility of the choral depart- ment was shared by two directors, Harry S. Garrett and Darrell Black- bum, who is visiting for the year from Grand Junction, Colorado. The Ad- vanced Girls Chorus, the Men's Chor- us, and the Prep Girls participated in the State Solo Ensemble Festival for the first time. 3 if il ,Q g' it ll i , - . ...sl 'S gi TOP PICTURE ADVANCED GIRLS' CHORUS BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Russell, Laura Spicer, Rena Goodman, Sandi Liegh, Anna Warren, Charlesa Cook, April Bently, Regina O'Donnal, Nancy Bauler, Judy Packard, Linda Gildehous, Maria Diaz, Jeanine Evans, Chris Day, Amy Shumway, Micky Johnstone, Janet Fletcher, Twila Perry, Nanceene Burk. SECOND ROW: Junctta Moody, Beverly Brooks, Diane Richardson, Cinda Martineau, Becky Nielson, Linda Waite, Nancy Starks, Debbie Lee, Lanel Mason, Susan Croy, Eve Bernardi, Janice Garland, Buffy Robinson, Jerry Haws, Crystal Alber, Alice Richardson, Grace Fournier, Marla Jones, Marla Packard, Amber Colield, Daniene Matthews. THIRD ROW: Clarice Farr, Jennifer Staples, Lana Pal- mer, Clare Denton, Eirca Nielson, Nancy Laird, Linn Pike, Christie Rowley, Bobbie Williams, Linda Smith, Marcia McClymonds, Mary St. Cyr, Jeannie Kinney, Susan Brown, Polly Beach, Linda Harless, Lila Palmer, Wendy Dalton, Cindy Brillhart, Martha Russell, Martha Sayer, Sherrill Kelly, Marla Adams. TOP ROW: Becky Smith, Wendy Smith, Alma Riggs, Lisa Merr- ill, Vonna Warden, Becky Reed Jaylene Smith, Myma Anderson, Muriel Lawlor, Becky Ridin, Shelley Dick, Carlene North, Patti Swisher, Ronna Caldwell, Elaine Hoffman, Brenda Fra- izer, Sherida Kern, Terri Tshudy, Denise Whe- tten, Becky Johnson, Patricia Hyde, Julie Finn, Vickie Bell, Stephany Keller. ABOVE PREP GIRLS' CHORUS BOTTOM ROW: Brenda King Brenda Solem, Dorothey Dayton, Sandy Harmon, Vicki Lott, Claire Newby, Gloria Valadez, Brenda Conn, Alice Tetcke, Judy Varnes, Lynn Ray, Kathy Moeser. SECOND ROW: Shelia Duke, Taunna Farnsworth, Mel- anie Barricklow, Jo Nischan, Cindy Ball, Cy- nthia Kirby, Kathy Pierce, Pat Balmer, Kathy Glaspey, Karen Furbee, Maria Cascante, Betty Brooks, Regina McCormick, Claire Dahlman, Cami Peterson. THIRD ROW: Lynn Eagle, Nancy Conaway, Joyce Nelson, Darcy Hodge, Dawn Ray, LeeAnn Terlson, Jerri Bennett, Jody Tavis, Fonda Merrill, Nancy Hoopes, Karen Loudan, Roberta Boettner, Valerie Finger, Kathy Fotheringham, Mary Ann Udall. TOP ROW: Charlotte Jones, Debbie Carpenter, Janet Berry, Renee Noeske, Lauri Crawley, Minda De Alba, Canice Geer, Renee Merth, Glenda Barnes, Marilyn Davis, Celia Seavey, Sherry Phillips, Tanya Bloodworth, Connie Longhurst, Rosa Ahuactzin, Dee Dee Gallup. 7 I fl E 1 r Ji is I gr- I. 1-ff Q, . 5 , Mk flag 'V I' 4' 1 E 5 M., X -anus Q W1 ,.,. ,, , , 4..wmeM, fgi. M.. .Q- -4-we EQ Mm- vmf, M 35 fi FZ' ff-:Q Q an ,,m,.4m4vs:xs. - Y- Q ff fu :Q 2 f 1 f N , , - .. ,-,Q f ' X 15 -'rf QNX W ' 4, 1 3 X Mesa High A Cappella Choir found 1970-71 to be an exciting and busy year. In the fall the choir put on its second annual Variety Show. Lots of work was put forth preparing for the Silver Anniversary of Vespers. A special opportunity came to the choir from KPAZ t. v. studio to per- form in a Christmas program to be viewed Christmas Eve. Throughout the year the choir performed many concerts for various groups and or- ganizations within the community. The big event of the year was when the choir put on the musical produc- tion Hello Dolly. Many hours of practice and work were shown by everyone in the choir. One of the festivities for the 1970- 7l A Cappella Choir was the 25th Vespers Anniversary Banquet. Under the direction of Mr. Harry S. Garrett, choir director, and Mr. Kenny Ray, Alumni Chairman, many months of planning and work were put into making it a special affair. Held the evening before Vespers, many Alumni and current choir members showed up to enjoy the food and entertain- ment. Memories of past choir experi- ences were retold by the former di- rectors and the Alumni. Performing were the Superstitions and this year's choir. In closing, everyone joined to- gether to sing Carry On. BOTTOM ROW: Mardi Edwards, Alana Pal- mer, Debby Tidwell, Steve Skousen, Jacque n, Cindy Martin, Shelley Ellsworth. ROW: Rick Lane, Marlene Cox, Dennis Jetta Dial, Bob Alverson, Raelene Shell- Lorin Rogers. 3RD ROW: Mary Jo Finkle, Schnepf, Kerry Harris, Tim Jayne, Cheryl , Jim Lindblom, Marie Olson, David Marlene Lisonbee. 4TH ROW: Marolyn Del Adams, Ann Swenson, Robert Francie Turley, Edwin Martineau, Witt, Gene Tumer, Charlyn Huffaker, Morris. STH ROW: Tammy Millet, Kevin Dell, Diena Johnson, Niel Nielson, Denna Mike Rowley, Kelli Chapman, Dan Vicki Wescott, Pat Shepherd, Sharla 6TH ROW: Janice Jones, VerLynn Cheryl Kotzman, Tracy Olson, Taya , Mark Glover, Janice Huffaker, Gary Linda Moody, Ben Johnson, Carla TH ROW: Mike Hale, Carla Siebieda, Bentley, Paula Moore, Kay Skousen, Russell, Valton King, Dee Ann Pew, Church, Jessie Osbom, Darrell Sher- Ranae Rogers. TOP ROW: Susie Bowers, Noble, Cindy Keller, Jon Lent, Harriet Mike Greenwald, Kerry Peterson, Decker, Marjie Miller, Gail Goodman, Richardson. UPPER LEFT:Former A Cappella members chat at the 25th Vespers Anniversary Banquet. CENTER LEFT:Cameraman sets his camera as choir members relax during a break. CEN- TER RIGHT: Former directors, Mr. Hendrix and Mr. Denton, and choir president, Niel Nielson, attend the banquet. LOWER LEFT: Waiting to be filmed, choir members enjoy their wait outside the studio. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Kenny Ray, Mr. Harry S. Garrett, and their wives enjoy their dinner. 1 Im M . ,ig . 1 it V Clubs And Organizations - Page 77 RIGHT: Marcia McClymonds, Quill and Scroll Club's President, works on her page in year- book. LOWER RIGHT: Lydia Longhurst and May Wood collect books for the Visiting Nurses Booksale. Quill and Scroll Club: BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Nielson, Lorene Hudson, Lynn Daly, Taya Mc- Henry, Patty Miller, Marcia McCIymonds, Sherrill Kelley, Jetta Dial, Jane Tiffany, Pam Pomeroy, Becky Middleton, Mr. Bradshaw. MIDDLE ROW: Caren Mitchell, Esther Mar- latt, Buffy Robinson, Shelly Ellsworth, Carol Buchanan, Patty Hollenbeck, Lydia Longhurst, Susie Eastman, Mari Edwards. TOP ROW: Denette Dastrup, Pat O'hara, Harriet Webster, Larry Schnepf, John Osbome, Bill Wittenborn, Mike Greenwald, Doug Dick, Tom Berry, Paul Famsworth, May Wood, Marsha Lambson, Terri Tshudy. Staffs Combine As One Students in Newslab and Yearbook have come together to form the Quill and Scroll Club. This is the first year in about four years that a Quill and Scroll Club has existed at Mesa High. Honoring outstanding students in the joumalism field is the main purpose ofthis club. This year Quill and Scroll's service projects were selling yearbook covers at the end of the year and donating books to the visiting Nurses booksale. Also the club awarded a plaque honor- ing the outstanding student in the field of journalism. Members got together to paint pep signs for football and basketball games, plan a Christmas party, and gave a banquet for all the members at the end ofthe year. Page 78-Clubs and Organizations Mr. Bradshaw and Mrs. Neilson were this year's sponsors while Marcia McClymonds presided as President, Denette Dastrup, Vice-president, and Cindy Martin, Secretary. The clock in the football stadium has gotten a new look because Mesa High's Photography Club has painted it. Another activity of the club is selling concessions at home basket- ball games. The Photography Club also goes on photography excursions for fun and educational purposes. Their sponsor is Mr. McCarl. Pho- tography Club's officers this year were: Tom Berry, President, Lily Roseberry, Secretary-treasurer, and Robert Meyer, Vice-President. r lt E qi!! I I' lil 8' 'ii ABOVE LEFT: Jane Tiffany and .letta Dial add to spirit by putting up club pep signs. ABOVE RIGHT: Paul Farnsworth, a member of Pho- ogruphy Club, gets ready to take u picture. BOTTOM RIGHT: This year members ofPho- ography Club paint the time clock in Jack- abbit Stadium. vt 1' UD 1 W l f i 71 ix gl I it l l 'i F 525 1 i Ei 3 , K Q, R E .5 Photography Club FRONT ROW: Robert Meyer: Vice-president, Lily Roseberryg Secre- tary, Laurie Lindersmith. BACK ROW: Paul Farnsworth. Douglas Dick, Tom Berry: Presi- dent, Kevin lfulsome. Clubs and Organizations-Page 79 -V .WMIY A Jackrabbit Spells it Out in Black and White FRONT ROW left to right: Roger Evoy, Laura Thomas, Cindy Martin, Dorothy Peterson, Cathy Monical, Debbie Rosser, Debbie Oosten- dorp, Debbie Luckey, BACK ROW left to right: Ron Winegardner, Jim Hathcock, Bill Witten- born, Gordon Fuller, Harriet Webster, Nick Page, Craig Charlier, John Osbom, Glen John- son, Pat O'Hara, and Tom Berry. Page 80 - Clubs and Organizations Approximately 2100 copies of Mesa High's school newspaper, the Jack- rabbit, were published every two weeks this year. Under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Nielson, sponsor, and the dual editorship of Jim Hathcock and Pat O'Hara, the 22 members of the staff are responsible for writing copy, planning layouts, taking pic- tures, and typing for each of the 17 issues to be put out. After this is done, the paper is taken to the Mesa Tribune where, following the paste-ups, it is printed. The staff members work 5th and 6th period and after school occasionally to get the paper to the press on time. This year, 1970-71, has found the .Iackrabbit displaying many new and different ideas. In adding these effects, a more interesting paper was pro- duced. The Shaft , written by the co-editors, added some satirical thoughts to the paper. This year the school paper had, to its advantage, a regular cartoonist, Gordon Fuller. Another addition to the paper were the in-depth features on current issues. For the first time in the history of our school, The Homecoming candi- dates were first announced by the Jackrabbit, thus giving the paper extra-special attention. ,. 'MI ,-,X 'AQ i fl I - lmliilssi ' 'T' '-'am wanss- 1 Q, M O' 'liiitfjgggg I , is UPPER LEFT: Ron Winegardner and Terry Sitton examine copies of other school's news- papers. LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Nielson, sponsor, gives Ron Winegardner her disapproval on his idea. LOWER RIGHT: Various typing posi- tions, shown by Cindy Martin, Pat O'Hara and Jim Hathcock. ., :M ,Q ,- Q1 5 if ,. .9 Clubs and Organizations - Page 81 ..-1- wi 'X' , ,fr QQ Wee Clubs and Organizations-Page 83 Staffers Compile Book ofthe Year Working with a completely new style of layout this year coupled with finance problems created many head- aches for the Superstition yearbook staff. Tradition was broken as the staff learned the mosaic style of layout for yearbooks--a more compli- cated yet effective style. New and old staffers were both learners as they tried to conquer the new style. Each yearbook cost about 57.50 to publish but was sold for a cost of 55.00. The difference of the cost was made up by the Superstition staff through the sales ofyearbooks, supple- ments, and underclassmen pictures. The more money that was reaped, the more money that went towards the use of special effects-colored pictures, better paper, and a nice cover. -fx OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER LEFT: Mr.Brad- shaw makes one of many calls to Mish Studios regarding senior pictures. UPPER RIGHT: Becky, Esther, and Caren create pages for the yearbook. LOWER LEFT: FRONT ROW: Patti Hollenbeck, Roger Pullins, Patty Miller, May Wood, Susie Eastman, Esther Marlatt, Marsha McClymonds, Becky Middleton, Jane Tiffany, Jetta Dial, Marsha Lambson, Janice Q 5 Esther Marlatt, Editor-in-Chief, Becky Middleton, Copy Editor, and Caren Mitchell, Photo Editor. were the main leaders of the super staff. Ten girls were the section editors and were very much responsible for the outcome of the book. The rest of the staff was divided into groups under the section editors. Each person in yearbook was responsible for certain pages--planning a page, making a layout, taking pictures, and writing copy. The task of the Superstition staff was monumental-they planned, financed and created a book that must last for decades as a continuing mem- ory of'70-'7l school year. Huffaker, Lynn Daly, Carol Buchanon, Mari Edwards, Buffy Robinson, Lydia Longhurst. BACK ROW: Pam Pomeroy, Becky Johnson, Denette Dastrup, Sherrill Kelley, Terri Tshudy, Lisa Merrill. Diane Sanchez, Lorene Hudson, Taya McHenry, Mike Greenwald, Tom Berry, Robert Swaney, Peggy Quesada, Caren Mitchell. LEFT: CLOCKWISE LEFT TO RIGHT: Patti Hollenbeck, Jetta Dial, Jane Tiffany, Becky Middleton, Pam Pomeroy, Taya McHen- ry, Mari Edwards, Caren Mitchell, Marsha Lambson, Carol Buchanon,. UPPER RIGHT: Senior staffers, Denette Dastrup and Becky Johnson, contemplate picture choices. ABOVE: New staff members learn yearbook techniques before going out on their own. Page 83-Clubs and Organizations 3 X Through Strife anditbil, Achievements are gained vvhuelnegoeson Peomeehangq Mi And those who i i Achieve VVMhIionorwHlbe Found. e 8 .Lf 'Ea L? Q? Ai -if :lx fee 5? :se Q2 :X ax .LQ ez' .ie H2 wi 'Q an .4 Pm is Valedlctonan -f' 1 4- 2 ,Pafu'lh Dafbri f S Q ,. A.x - e fr' 1 f Q- wo 1 K .Wy ...f Honors - Page 87 s 3 3 52 3 S 3 5 5 3 fi 3 s X, 2 E F5 is 5 sz wi Q 2 Q sz Q 3 5, 5 5 2 3 Q 3 Q Q S 5 5 i? S fi fx ai a 2, 5 4 1 1 1 Cheryl Peterson received the honor of Salutatorian for Mesa High. She held a grade average of .825 throughout her high school years. Cheryl has an unusual hobby for girls. She rides motorcycles. They belong to her fatherg who owns a motorcycle shop. She also sews and makes much of her cloth- ing. After graduating from Mesa High, Cheryl plans to attend Arizona State University. There she would like to major in educa- tion. She is still undecided about the grade level she would like to teach. Page 90 - Honors ABOVE: Instrumental All-State: Jim Gentry, Evelyn Caudill, Stuart King. TOP CENTER: Gah-tso Top-Ten: FRONT ROW: Paul Dalton, Susie Bowers, Becky Johnson, Marjorie Miller, Ann Swenson, Mark Glover. SECOND ROW: Jim Hathcock, Denna Lesueur. TOP ROW: Robert Reidhead, Tim Jayne. RIGHT: Choral All-State: FRONT ROW: Clare Denton, Tim Jayne, Judy Packard, Lila Palmer, Linda Moody. SECOND ROW: George Olson, Mary Jo Finkle, Del Adams, Robert Noble. THIRD ROW: Ranae Rogers, Dee Ann Pew, Taya McHenry. TOP ROW: Valton King, Len Allen. if a 2:i'!5f . 'ff dff 'ifpfi lf . ff: Q3 3 1 ' if ' Q r g.: , tx K Extra Hours Bring Scholastic Powers The scholastic top-ten consisted of the ten highest grade averages in the Senior Class including the Valedic- torian and the Salutatorian. Gah-tso Club selected ten Seniors according to their service to the school, their loyalty and spirit, and their leadership. They were named as the Gah-tso top-ten. Nineteen students of MHS were named to Music All-State. Four stu- dents were accepted into instrumental All-State and fifteen into the choral division. These students prepared a solo, sight read music, and the instru- mental students played scales for the judges. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Peterson, Glenna Ray, Patti Hollenbeck, Shelley Ellsworth, Paul Teresa Cowgur, Evelyn Caudill, Marcia Mc- Dalton.TOP ROW: Jack Weiss. Clymonds. SECOND ROW: Arthur Corriveau, Honors - Page 91 Page 92 - Honors Cheri Rowland Charlyn Huffaker Lynn Lumpkin Debra Behm Cari Peterson Dee Ann Pew Amy Pam Moore Carla Siebieda Linda Moody Becky Johnson Columbian Juniors Miss Sweetheart Last February, Susan Brown was crowned FFA Sweetheart. Judged on appearance in public, talent,par- ticipation, and support, she repre- sented the Mesa High Chapter at the Future Farmers of America con- vention in Tucson last August. Some of her responsibilities included at- tending field days with members and keeping a scrapbook for the chapter. Fourteen girls represented Mesa High in the 1970 Jr. Miss Pageant. Miss Carla Siebieda, a contestant in the pageant, performed exception- ally in the youth fitness category, and won this award. January 22, 1971, commenced the second year of the Cartagena LYNN LUMPKIN performed an authentic Hawaiian hula. Exchange Program.. Ricky Turley and Terry Belknap together with two students from Westwood, trav- eled 4,000 miles to their new home in Columbia. Before leaving, Terry and Ricky were surprised with a party at Shakey's. Amidst pizza and tears, their friends exchanged last minute goodbyes. Arriving in Mesa, January 30, 1971, was Sophia Lemaitre and Carlos Uribe. Sophia lived with the Debby Tate family while Carlos lived with Doug Dick. It did not take long for them to become involved in Mesa High life and become official Jack- rabbits. Honors - Page 93 Page 94-Honors TOP: The Superstition Queen candidates for 1970-71 were Marjie Miller, Ann Swenson, Pam Pomeroy and Susie Bowers. ABOVE RIGHT: Susie Bowers, hurriedly, hunts for her books before the tardy bell. RIGHT: One of Susie Bowers' many and varried talents is playing the piano. ABOVE: Susie takes a short break from her typing, which -is part of her job as Re- cording Secretary. Superstition Salutes Susie The Superstition renewed the Superstition Queen as part of Mesa High royalty for the purpose of honoring the outstanding service of a senior girl. The qualifications for Superstition Queen were CU attended M.H.S. both junior and senior years C23 held no other royalty offices and C31 must have been of outstanding service to Mesa High School. The nominating was done by the senior class. The final vote was given by the entire student body. The 1970-71 Superstition Queen, Susie Bowers, was crowned on April 16, at the Junior Senior Prom. Miss Bowers, in her sophomore year, was a band member, playing the flute. She was a member of the Sophomore Council, Girls' League, A Cappella, and Advanced Girl's Chorus. Susie was in the Sophomore Class Play, in the school musical, Brigadoon g and a delegate to Mesa Speaks. Susie's junior year was kept busy by the Junior Council and Girls' League. She was Secretary of Girls' League. She was in A Cappella and the Chamber Singers. Two additional honors were bestowed on her. Susie was an Optimist Luncheon Student of the Week and a Chorus All Stater. As a senior, Susie was a member of A Cappella and All State Chorus. She served Mesa High as the Student Council Recording Secretary. Also, the 'Gah-tso Club elected her one of the Gah-tso Top Ten. Susie Bowers has been of great value to Mesa High School and she has set a fine example for others to follow. Honors-Page 95 N l .wr ,fl S 5 be-I 1 , . 'Wk 5 .. ,Q '43 ,Y 2 Q 1 Q W -ff' f V- I .5x,,.,nE,.- f?' , I , if 4' w 'ff- if 'A i cgi X I g M5 Q Q in Tears Reign at Homecoming The Thursday night of October 23 was an exciting and thrilling one for the six Homecoming finalists, who all waited impatiently for halftime to come. With eager anticipation on the part of both the audience and the candidates, Homecoming King, Queen and attendants were revealed. Reign- ing as this year's Homecoming King and Queen are Ron Boyd and Don- etta Russell. Jerry Hall and Debby Tidwell were first attendants. Mark Glover and Pam Moore were second attendants. Denzil Arrington crowned the royalty on the field during half- time. Crown bearers for the cere- mony were Kristi Swisher, Eric Moore, and Wallace James Keller. During the Homecoming Dance, in which the Beau Geste' played, the King and Queen were recrowned by Sue Leighton and Craig Swanson, last yearls royalty. The theme for the dance, held in Jackrabbit Gym, was Garden ofRoyalty. ABOVE: Homecoming candidates pose for a mcune bebre the Hnal vodng takes mace LEFT: Two bunnies cry with excitement at the mmommemmnofHommommgmyMW. Page 97 1 1 I Jerry Hal 'S' I 3 I gf 1 3455 fn 3 51 Donetta W5 Lell A Ro oyd 1 V Homecoming Kiiig ueen wen Page100-Honors and Royalty Turley Kerry Harris Donna Mitch ell ,lamiclnglish Duhon Pupils Pursue Proficiency This past summer, many students from Mesa High School were able to enjoy many memorable experiences. The workshops which were attended were Publications, Music Camp, Stu- dent Council and the Debate Work- shop. All of these were held on the campuses ofNAU in Flagstaff, BYU in Provo, Utah and ASU. During the time there, these students gained new insight in their field of study. The Student Council delegates in Flagstaff gained new leadership skills to aid Mesa High in government. While the Boys' State representatives traveled to NAU in Flagstaff, the Girl Staters hit the trail in U of A in Tucson. While there, they learned the fine points of government and state legislature. Those attending Any- town at the Prescott Sky-Y Camp, learned and studied the aspects of human relations. Eddie Yee ,fkij Shelley. A i Ellsworth - Herr Mauer Becomes a Hare Mesa High School welcomed a new student this year from Bochum, Ger- many. The faculty welcomed a scholar. Latin, French, German, English Spanish, A.A. Physics, Advanced Chemistry, and Analytic Geometry and Calculus were his specialities. The athletic coaching staff welcomed a National Champion gymnast, swim- mer, shotputter, runner, and diver. The female population at school wel- comed an active and regular contrib- utor. Gus, Teresa, Janete, Eva, and Sam Munoz welcomed a new broth- er. Alfred and Betty Munoz wel- comed a new son, The Community welcomed the chance to promote inter- national understanding and brother- hood by participating in the American Field Service program-by invitin a scholar, an athlete, a student leader a Herr!a Mesa High School Har -Bemd Roger Mauer. TOP: Bemd's home away from home is with th Munoz family. His American family consist of Mr. and Mrs. Munoz, Gus, his seventeen year-old brother, Teresa, Janete, Eva, and Sam BOTTOM LEFT: Bemd, a gymnastics fan displays his skills on the parallel bars. CENTE Bernd keeps busy with his difficult schedule o A.A. Physics, Calculus, and Advanced Chemis try. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bemd practices and r laxes in his family's pool. W 'W M - Y, 4- -5-x':k YT ' nz' v M Fo rei angie Sfliilefit Y I l 4 iv O L, fi 2' , gf - Q ' Y f 1 . 3 1 I I 1 Q : Y . I 1:2-.M-' X A A ' S+. MI . QW' ' 'f yfgqwuw-X ' , V V Q I QM rl . ,U ww! W a ,Jn U, 4, q-f' ,. .', . ., , 1 s , . wb , 1111 'W.' 'W ' , , 54 5 Cl' UPPER LEFT: Dan Chouinard grips a hammer and helps to build the frame of the Senior float. UPPER RIGHT: Denna Le Sueur, Jessie Osbom, and Marilyn Lewis are helping to make the pink flowers that went on the castle of the Senior iloat. ABOVE: In the Junior skit, Paula Moore and Bob Trisoliere portray starv- ing rabbits. The Juniors took third place on their skit. CENTER: The Senior section claps and shouts loud enough to win the yell competition. FAR RIGHT: Sandy Dastrup smiles when it is announced that the Sophomores took second place at the rally. Page l04-Honors and Royalty Spirit True They Lost to one 'Q-an Wa LW UPPER LEFT: Spirited yelling is demonstrated by this Sophomore girl during the yell compe- tition. UPPER RIGHT: The Juniors take some time to fool around while working on their lloat. ABOVE: Senior Jim Hathcock becomes enraged when Larry Schnepf tells him that the Rabbits' golden football has been stolen. LEFT: Denna LeSueur and Marilyn Lewis are working to linish the Senior float before the Gah Tso Rally parade. Honors and Royalty-Page l05 UPPER RIGHT: An assembly line of Senior girls twist and tie the purple flowers for the King Rabbit on the Senior float. BELOW: The vic- torious Senior float stands completed and ready to lead the Gah Tso Rally down Main Street. FAR RIGHT: Night comes and finds the Seniors stuffing their castle with paper flowers trying to finish before the deadline. LOWER RIGHT: The Junior float portrays a conquered Warrior hitched to a Rabbit chariot. Page 106 owls the Hour for Rabbit Power Now is the hour for Rabbit Power was chosen for this year's Gah Tso Rally theme. The rally was held this year to boost school spirit for the Mesa-Westwood football competition. The students chanted out their class yells while parading down Main Street into Jackrabbit Stadium on the night ofSeptember 24. The Seniors dominated the rally by taking first places on their float, yell, skit, attendance, and sportsmanship. The Sophomores took first place on their stand decorations. The final score showed the Seniors winning the rally with 26 points, the Sophomores taking second with 16, and the Juniors 12. 13 UPPER RIGHT: For their skit, the Seniors gather in groups to discuss ways of getting the golden ball while the real thief, the window washer, listens in. ABOVE: The Sophomore float is pulled into the stadium and placed for second place along with the Juniors. LEFT: Head Coach Reed Peterson lifts spirits with a pep talk to the football team. Honors and Royalty-Page l07 mini M, f ' 1 I f we ,, XX! . X f 3 f xr-,. A !ff'f V 'K I' x E AWK' f igri K , WWWKW, Z sz W , fi . Q MW , Axif1'F N 1 , A 1' KN w ' I 5 Q L age 108-Sports if 93 M gs xf 1 Q: .sq fi ir Lz., .,,:. ,.,, . .,,.W , ,.., .. ., , ,. , , AMP! 1. ,..,....m.,. -1.121 540, Q4 ng 4 I l i , W V www W Wi 'um N ,Jw ,N M , . ' , , , W W ., , , 1 ,L ' fl , 1 Y leg Q-,Qi .li I 'Ea 'N 74 X If .fy is Q Qt Q 2211511 sv? L 5 -- it Q '- : , 1 'ik JE . W 'r' f' Q ' 1, ,, E ,... ::1,:!,.. :tg :. NWA- f :iw--1, - 'QQ JW, a,,s..Q::,z-15 . . .. , ,,.,,,:I.. 1 5::: E lffwiti., lla--qil Terry Allred Manuel Alverez Jerry Ball X ' .. Q' ' 5 , . ,f f , 25 v -' ga Q, an A ' a g, Q, Chuck Bcntly Ron Boyd Wm Howard Caton TOP: John Schultz sets up a block hoping Mike Miller will go far with the ball, LEFT: A worried look covers the facc ofjcrry Ball while taking li brief rest, BOTTOM: Jerry Hall struggles to make a first down against the Central Bobcats. Page ll2-Sports K . ,...,.:,,, . U, . t 1 ,,Q,,,Q,W, Q Q Q Q + 2 1 Q ff '?Q1QQ?f'i:a'Q ff, QV- .Q Q ? Q Q iwrnsfpfgq Q t,tr.., . t,r. Q Q, . ,--f Q ,fQQQ,tQ,Q,,QQ,,-- -fs Q .Z-Q.. VM2504' 'WQYW aint' ik ,QQ R,fQ3QQramfQaQtQQQw,Q, gf?:Q3fgegaQQ'LQa2f Q . tr.. , . ,...... r... . ,.l, Q ,,,QQr JQ'.QQQQQQQ,QQ,Q Q Q-'fmis QTQ Q Q Qt 3 8 QQ Q Q 4f,weQ Q A .f1'?'i3 fc 5 ,i ll.. Dave Dixon Harvey Flores Jim FFHHCC 1 Mark Glover 'iw rv, 4 ky. , Ae E Four Big Hares Rate All-State M. vw vxjfsijlk ng, Q ifsmgwllxs :: ,, '., :,52iH,-E64N'-1'-: f:g's..H-51:53'lE?Z'zEIllE : ':'7'::l?5 51fW5EfaiffGE?5' B4 '?:- asm 15M 2121 . Fx- Ka.: ..J W sim- ,V sg? 323- 'J' 5535515151 :gl S V 5 4.5 11-ff1-srfzfat f 2 -- - w e , . ,1.es,,1,r1:, . 'ff , 121 c,1,rs,11g -111-as S. - .:- glsggsw, ififiifizjj 3 ,, iw -- W, 3 jg, TKT:- -:' -' 'TEL ' lg Wifi' 'si ,1f'!'i'11l5E'LsF 'A - 1 -x1 ,. ., ffm bf Q17 gk fiieiw .iff S may in ,A ,. If 1 11: sin' 11 1' ff 11,11 Estates? W Sire ' wr? git-551-,,. I Jerry Hall Jim Lindblom TOP: Stan Lowell is dedicated to the Rabbits' neat and tidy appearance. BOTTOM: John Shultz lurches forward hoping to attain a few extra feet. 51 A Gary Goodman af NQBQXQ' gt fa 4 9? Ga' at , if ,G iw ami ., - , magma? -we - . ' va marble 1fr.,,. wif 1, 1 1 , za-twat , A aiassw -V ' Q, -f ,1 1 Kara N, at S3 2 Kia is 3 is i 5 Y S 2 s at -i -:F , Pf'1a:m, 5 .1- ff?:?:.'Eit ts 52215551 - 5 1351311515 A ny ,, 12, ' f 5 Q. '- 13 A 11e?5E?sf7gfiLssz5 3 M , Q 1 it-W vsvsif 17' Mike Jackson 41:221i1f2igp A At. 5 .,rr,l, .. .. .... .i 11,1 fgwgs J 4 5 S ,1 X af. 5 E X sf, 'Q' 'Aa' X .1 2 x M1 it M, ,aaa X T my ,G Q 2 W gtgffx aww' 1 ' A we ar fmgggi Pa ,Egg it .3 S, S, ,M 3 S + ,hw S 'si ss? , it ,aka W ti X ,,. 1 5 3 , S 2 K S2 L 2 ,, . wzgeitsaefsei L A it A f 5l?2l?if , ,Exif 125 ', f sei ,. Wx., 52269111 ..-1, V. is 1 Paul Grant Don Jackson Leonard Kaiser Mike Miller Bob Montijo Page l I3 - Sports - ,1 421' xfaswszi J ackrabbit End With Even-Steven Season i LEFT: Seemingly alone rabbit in Bobcat terri- tory, John Schultz tries for a needed gain in yardage. ABOVE: Ron Boyd, traveling a few yards after a handoff by Barry Swanson, strug- gles desperately to get a Tempe Buffalo off his back. BELOW: Mike Reynolds, llanker back, S 1: is 5 MESS? ' - 35 5 2 5 positions to block the opponent, hopefully t. - - fs leaving Clear Vufdage for John Sch H112- gmfm - .far .s-get-, gggmasfte-W 2 V' S A -:'-- 1 , Q H 5 itmft' ,ww S iw '- .,.. , M ., atit 1 ,F ffl if SJ -- ' , I E jgfgk n Qsfxsgrgtaf in 2 5 Hglgttgsgxxa 1 . 1 .' B - I ,E 'gig X2 G t arsae to 2 f-1 .aim-. 2 A ,...-me W, ,:sg-ig ilifii, f ltfisiiiieil 3524? 11555-5 ,, ,H ...,,,,,i,, Ron Mortensen Niel Nielson David Paredes is e isa me . wlsmzk ,sawn emitter -. f -,aww 1 -females? 1 1' A '-Mizz -V fanaswtaf ei- M 51'-figsfafiisgf Wa as -f'A 1' 'swag-.tai we K 3 XS, 5 lt Q gsm 3 X252 A , ,, fa ,,,,. , .,,, gina, We, .is 541 , L if Q ls ,E wimnnge- an wwzamfi-w, bmw:-1iswam.,.:w,.-s, 1 Ww,m,f,f21:y1:m: ,, - lk Troy Phillips Robert me c ' 2 ' Q . ..kk,y, .7 g -1 ....,, . I kkky In V , . 'z1rf,.sf2-91 ifailgftf 1.5 15 Ti 'H - '-t' ai,,aQ,3fw1'w.tw V ' wmzam. .skew-ww John Riding Doug Rucker Darrell Sherwood George Sifentes TOP: Barry Swanson takes off with the ball while Gary Goodman and John Riding move up ready to block. TOP RIGHT: Performing a perfect handoff, Jerry Hall, first string quar- terback, drops the ball into the arms of running back John Schultz. ABOVE: Harvey Flores and Coach Copeland point out the cause of the pmalty that cost the Rabbits a first down. K -1 Danny Chouinard Wes Tucker 51 ::+ :,:f:gi!: f fimwffw ,-,gi fr' ga, 'B EQ Pfgjgf iQHaiL'if bij ,.,, Kay Skousen Barry Swanson i!l5iQieif5i ' .wi-i:'.3::...'. Hwill: 1, ,ass Y: 'f:a :?:5 :f-271:25 f2:5g:.F: -,.aa:-,,: . fe ssgmni frmsss IYTEQESEZ Q .5 iw 'f.a?1ss':Wi:-il-ELi. W 5594: f :ff --232 7 wsu : 15? 1: :E ': -may X1 rg. A-A gm. War J' 1 is sv lu X T' +-rl K , +, s I l' lg my - , 1152 5 2 :4hTywwr?T 4 l John Schultz Sports - Page l l5 Juniors Disclaim Defeat With Dignity Under the direction of Coaches Denzil Arrington and Norman Shill, the Junior J.V. 1970 Football team ended their season with a 5-3 record. The season started off with a 12-32 loss from Westwood. Mesa was lead- ing throughout the game but as a re- sult of a fumble and a penalty, West- wood scored. Then they intercepted three of Mesa's passes, and turned these interceptions into touchdowns. This didn,t discourage the Junior Rabbits when they chalked up a 15-0 victory over Coronado. Mesa had a rematch with Westwood but fell to the Warriors once again with a 6-2 score. Mesa excelled when they played Saguaro. David Ashley, Kevin Thompson, and Rudy Castillo each scored two touchdowns and Abe Velasquez scored once. During this game, the team rolled up a total of358 yards. Coronado was the next victim that fell to the Rabbit team. The Juniors showed a good defensive effort with a final score of 20-0. McClintock interrupted the Rabbits' winning streak with a 14-27 loss for Mesa. The Junior Team was victorious over Moon Valley. The only scoring of the game took place when Mesa made two touchdowns. Ending the 1970 season, the Mesa Junior J.V. team defeated Saguaro 18-14. Page 116-Sports AT RIGHT: Martin Sprinzl hustles across the Jackrabbits' home field toward the goal line while trying to avoid his opponents. ABOVE: The Junior J.V. Team punts for an extra point but the ball is intercepted. Junior J.V. Football BOTTOM ROW: Manager Amold Silvas, Steve Skousen, Doug Adair, David Wheaton, Tim Homan, Michael Brown, Michael Gutierrez, Don Michaelis, Charles Matus, John Vincent, Morris Bello, Ronald Ruiz. SECOND ROW: Abe Velasquez, David Ashley, Martin Kumpe, Joe Bemard, Tom Blevins. Fernando Zepeda, Bill Wonderling, Bill Hanawalt, Steven Lee, Martin Sprinzl, James Feezor, David Rice, Tim Stringer. THIRD ROW: Coach Denzil Arrington, Man- ager Jerry Mortensen, George Manriquez, David D'Addahbo, Corwin Smith, Kent Dick- son, Dennis Stolfel, Rudy Castillo, Wade Estes, David Edwards, Armon Reheaume, Larry Heistand, Gene Brewington, Phillip McAbee, Coach Norman Shill. TOP ROW: Kevin Thompson, Paul Romero, Don Wheaton, Dirk Martin, Jeff Gibson, David Jones, Alex Alver- ez, Joe Medrano, Mike Rowley, Kevin O'Dell. FAR LEFT: By avoiding an opponent, Rudy Castillo helps gain yardage for the Mesa Junior J.V. Team. AT LEFT: Mike Gutierrez surveys the area ahead of him and heads for a touch- down. BELOW: Morris Bello positions himself to intercept the hall and escape the clutches of an opponent. Page l l7-Sports Y Sophomores Saturate Season With Shrewd Strategy The Mesa High Sophomore J.V. Team had a successful season ending with a record of7-3. The Sophomores got off to a good start by winning their first game of the season against McClintock 8-6. Scottsdale was the next victim to bow to the Mighty Rabbits in a 28-8 final score. The team's first loss occurred when Mesa played Westwood with a score of 14-34. After recovering from their first loss of the season, the Sopho- mores fought vigorously against Cen- tral with the final score of 42-22. The .Iayvees went on to post an impressive win over Coronado 18-7. Mesa fell to the hands ofArcadia 6-14. The team got back on the right track when they rolled over Tempe 46-6. Continuing their ups and downs, Mesa was de- feated by Saguaro with the score of 22-27. With the last two games ofthe season left, Mesa was victorious against Coronado 20-4. Coaches Dick Peterson and Richard Sebring feel that this fine Sophomore team will contribute much to the Varsity squad in thecomingyears. Page 118-Sports 3 ' ff F W Sophomore ,l.V. Football BOTTOM ROW: Danny Feather, Norman Woolsey, Randy Slusher, Greg Smith, Mark Mabry, Duane Epps, Ray Sturdivant, Bruce Watkins, John Ennegon, Joe Moreno, Dale Gamer, Steve Walters, Steve Ehle, Kim McKinnon, Jim Hamblin, Randy Burgess, Deon Echols, Mike Blackson, Manager Bill Hahn. SECOND ROW: Manager Dennis Knott, Kelly Butler, Norman Tyler, Ken Waltman, Homer Quist, David Tiffany, Manuel Munoz, Rick Holman, Rod Wilkins, David Anderson, Clarence Fumell, Alan Brummond, Tom Shultz, John Allred, Mike Slider, Tim Hall, Dennis McMahon, Randy Evens, Manager Mark Swartz, Coach Richard Sebring. TOP ROW: George Wise, David Crawford, Don Laurie, Ren Carlson, Leo Pew, Mark Reed, Joe Crary, Don Miller, Tom Plemmons, Sheldon Webb, Steve Romero, Eric Thacker, Harold Brisendine, Art Thruston, Frank Esporza, Kim Pomeroy, Ken Kovacic. iv FAR LEFT: Manuel Munoz pushes an oppon- ent away hoping to gain yardage. AT LEFT: With an assailant rapidly approaching, Sopho- more Rick Holman exerts power and speed to bring the J.V. Rabbits score up six points, ABOVE: Steve Romero is swarmed by a mass of opponents while still gripping the ball close to his chest. Sports-Page 119 , . Fleet Feet Win Big Meet 1 ' .gg . ' 2 Nafgw h N : Af it ,J Denis Humphrey is-W t f was ei SV 5 as f Azq. it f A Raymond Marquez Lupe Mendoza Dale Robertson I ,e,., Q q Zi W . A, . .,,, .gt , Q A . i -f ' ' enne ., 3 5' llsu ,,,, . 'it' A5 A 1, ,,L. .. ,- as Q V Z E 5 if l gi F 9 Y 4' Q s f 4 it 'x A is . Q 1 . 8 -V 5' ww w X if Q. t iff N I t ,L 522 gh, x f Q Q, mx x f' 3 5 I ravi' ' rw +R ' S 1 ' . A Sv- gs ' Yi ' T31 ' ' 4 1 I V7 - . 5 f P' ' ' . , e , ' ' ' 5 ' . arf -5: ' A If' ' ' ' :g l-- , :: is-: '- : it '- 5 t 5 - -- ii f wi , t. ' - gt ., 1 1 fi 1 V - F . . 4 - :,..:..:55:::,, L- Q ., I-x 'sg 3 .,,, . :Jin -1- 1 ' 5 X si L ss? ,a W- gt.,.g.j f ,3 ,, P F S H 1? 3' - i f 1 ,X 433' 'al 5 ' g 1 WW Q w 4 Q Qs 1 ,- 'ir Ex 1- 2 ilk wi f sa , t Q ,Us X . . . WT' ' sig: ' ' ,, i Ss, -W, 'i 'Y f 3 if X if 2' iiigifiea . J , in M, is ,ww t 5 1 J 1 ,M---WP' B ff W N V1,W.,1k.4fQQff Xe-YW E'- l U ,iff ' if al. ' TOP LEFT: Dennis Humphry and Matt Hyde struggle to keep the lead in a meet against Scotts- dale, ABOVE RIGHT: Raymond Marquez passes through the gate on his way to the finish line. ABOVE: The J.V. cross country starts off on the long trek they must take. AT RIGHT: Can Carroll casts a look of relief as he crosses over the finish line. Page 120 - Sports 5 ', Best season that Mesa High School has ever had,', stated cross country Coach Royd Shumway. The 1970-71 cross country team went undefeated in dual meets with a record of 9-0. Mesa placed second in division and went on to inter-division where they finished fourth. Next came state, with Shumwayis spikesters turning up a fine showing in eighth place. The two top runners were Matt Hyde who placed eighth and David Palmer who came in thirty-fifth. David Palmer and Matt Hyde re- ceives honors at the football-cross country banquet. Palmer was awarded as Most-Improved Runner and Hyde received both Runner ofthe Year and the Most Valuable Player award. Five out of the top seven runners were underclassmen and will be a deciding factor in the fate of next year's cross country team. M? E Cross Country, BOTTOM ROW: Lyn Skousen, Allen Goatson, Dino Livington, .lay Dod, Dan Carroll, Allen McLaughlin, Allen McKey. SECOND ROW: Eric Kinsky, Raymond Mar- quez, Curtis Day, Fohn Palmer, David Palmer, Gene Dawson, Buddy Loomis, Wayne Johson. TOP ROW: Coach Royd Shumway, Bruce Clark, Mike Angel, Dale Robertson, Keith Andrews, Van Gary Coleman, Denis Hum- phrey, Matt Hyde, Frank Senteno, George Marcham, Tony Gomez. AT LEFT: The varsity cross country team lines up at the start of another meet with great deter- mination. The runners ended with a perfect dual meet record of nine wins and no losses. LOWER LEFT: Mesa High's cross country runners are beginning to overtake their oppo- nent in a meet. Junior Matt Hyde leads his team on to victory over Scottsdale. Page 122 BELOW: Frank McClelland stretches tall and aims for the basket hoping to add his two points to the score. BOTTOM: Co-captain, Joe Freye, finds himself buffaloed between two Tempe opponents as he trys diligently for the ball. BELOW LEFT: Jerry Hall and Joe Freye reach high to tip the ball for a basket before a near- by Chandler wolfgets the rebound. l k Frank McClelland Roundballers Rebound From Inexperience V:.' M 1 Y K 7 4 X - I Joe Freye Pat Garrett Inexperience plagued the Rabbits this year as many of the members were first time starters. Mesa tasted defeat in the first four games of the season with an 84-71 score. The Jack- rabbits came out on top of Chandler with Mesa chalking up 52 points to the Wolves' 51. Mesa's next wins came in twos as the varsity rounballers topped the Kofa Kings and the Sag- uaro Sabercats. Without the help of Castillo, Garrett, and Keyes, the re- maining ten Rabbits were forced to a loss against Tempe. The Rabbits bounced back quickly to a close vic- tory over Casa Grande. With a 68- 66 score. Co-captains Joe Freye and Jerry Hall, shared the title as high point man, with Joe Freye recovering the most number of rebounds. In- experience this year means experience the next as many of the team men will be returning. l Jerry Hall I .vi-1 - 1 ,C 1 S. wf if -i,- - K 11 B1 n Tim McClure .,, . .,-, f ,K , I 16 E ABOVE LEFT: Dave Palmer looks down the court for assistance as he pivots around a Ch- andler Wolf. ABOVE: Rudy Castillo attempts to shoot over the arms of a Westwood War- rior for a needed basket. LEFT: Jumping high to avoid the arms of a Chandler Wolf, Pat Gar- rett adds two points to the score. Sports - Page l23 Page IZ4 - Sports Mesa Shows Strong Fight R64 Mil ABOVE LEFT: Dribbling down court Rudy Castillo finds himself caught two Chandler wolves, FAR LEFT: short, Frank McClelland looks for a team mate as a Chandler Wolf lurks behind. LEFT Pat Garrett reaches up and under hoping tc tie the ball. ABOVE: Jerry Hall ties for thi ball as Frank McClelland awaits the outcome Tlm McClure Jerry Hall Rudy 1 Dick Forcnjan g 'S , 5 l X. ' -55? SEQ: Dave Palmer Co Captam Joe Freye Co-Captain 'rl 5 3 ' . X K Qi I l R 2 size in ff Jon Palmer Coach Heath wages www' Tom Keyes BruceADurt5che Pat Garrett Although losing the opening two games of the 1970-7l season, the Junior Varsity Jackrabbits rebounded back to a six game winning streak. The strongest win of the six, with a score of 60-45, was over the Beavers from Scottsdale. Defeat to the Westwood Warriors with a 47-45 score, only brought more wins to the team as their next victory was a 72-5l tilt over the visiting Kofa Kings. The winning Rabbits earned a total of 559 points against their opponents in non league play. Leading the team as co-captains were Bob Benson and Rick Holman. Jon Palmer and Rick Holman shared the title of high point man with Rick Holman, chalking up the most rebounds. Coach Skinner stated that the 1970-71 team was the finest J.V. team we've had in many years at Mesa High. . Deserves Due Credit l26 Sports ABOVE RIGHT: Bob Benson lifts his arm high to tip the ball in the basket. ABOVE: Coach Skinner explains the weak points to his Junior Varsity team men. LEFT: Rick Holman struggles to keep the ball away from a persist- ant Chandler Wolf. RIGHT: Tim Hall positions himselfto shoot for two points. l i LEFT TO RIGHT: Randy Slusher, Kevin Thompson, Denis Golob, Dave Palmer, Jeff Nielson, Ted Granzow, Tim Hall, John Willis, Bob Benson, Rick Holman, Ren Allen, Jeff Ketterling, .lon Palmer, Jerry Ridenour. FRONT: Danny Ehrlich, Bob Alverson, Coach Skinner, Robert Feitlin. LEFT: A J.V, Jackrabbit and a Chandler Wolf battle for the jump ball as teammates await the outcome. BELOW: Rick Holman, Junior, con- centrates on the ball as he prepares for a free throw. 1 ji.: Qgf 'li-f Y-V- 'IW vw t 4 i'j' f Af fa ' Sports - Page l27 Quilt ., ,A W N . - frfmiz, N - X 2- - . fEl2Ls'tivLi?Li - ZEEiiLigr:T!3E,tg2251g1 rf, ie. 5 . 8- w if t 1 , Ag., .isuggitg . - ,ms 1 he . f J :El S 1-1' f i - Y tif-, if, S s. John Privett - if ' Riff, f saw- , ff ' .'-,h ' 1 K X 'wif 3 i . X ti Kay Skousen fy xt George Sifuentes 355 15? Israel Hemandez ikizv X :QQ -'vw f Us - I if A Bob Bellows Page 128 - Sports Dan Chouinard Sri V 7 1214424-u-. , .f . SEZ-' Q ' s gf . . nf ' K - 'f Eyiifszeidierszfes ' , C, -, - , ssl5i?5V akin 532 sm, rr -' L iq .j i Q . 1 k n. :ti-V , , xi, 1: s l will Leonard Kaiser -Q I2 . 4.45 Q, , E- ww f xl Kvwdf, E ,1 .. Raymond Blair ww W .fwf5Q'??fe?1ft was V,,., 5, , V3 , M .V A' W . ' wiixfrtsrgtw -N vfk: W: 'fiiiiiiez as 2 3' i is 7 2 ,s,l,s . X Steve Pen rod David Whittaker 3 1 Vince Dobson I . t ., ie' A-' +V ia, K A ,,4.w-Q g 1 1 ii ' ni hi Howard Caton J Paul Jamison F I 1 ,. Harvey Flores K F . H. --qw Matmen Wrestle Wicked Season Wrestling is not a sport which de- termines the strength of the team by the returning grapplers. This year's varsity wrestling team joined the old with the new to make it a well rounded season. Seniors, Leonard Kaiser, Dan Chouinard, John Privett, Israel Hemandez, and junior Alex Hatch all have a good chance at the state meet, according to Coach Koski. The first game was home against Coronado and the grapplers were victorious with a score of 20-19. The next game ended with the final score of 6-40 in favor of Pueblo. Mesa fell to Westwood 21-29. The varsity team visited Yuma and bowed to them ll-37. Another away game was to the wrestlers' disadvantage when Kofa was successful, 14-25. Playing home once again, Mesa edged by Saguaro 22-17. Central was the victor in the next match with a score of ll-34. The varsity came back to conquer Catalina, 33-13. At Casa Grande, Mesa lost 18-27. The next three games ending the season were against Chandler, Tempe, and Arcadia. FAR LEFT: Coach Koski prepares one of his matmen for a upcoming match. AT LEFT: Ruben Pena thinks out his strategy before the match begins. BELOW: Varsity Wrestling CENTER: Ron Sherman, Don Montijo. BACK ROW: Henry Cano, Vince Dobson, Alex Hatch, Duane Epps, Dan Chouinard, John Privett, Leonard Kaiser, Kay Skousen, Howard Caton. 1 ,mise ABOVE: J.V. WRESTLING FRONT ROW: Ron Denne, Stephen Stewart, Keith Bradey, William Hahn, Ron Ruiz, Russell Orvin, Henry Cano. SECOND ROW: Brian Adkins, Mark Kaiser, Allen Koberna, Manuel Munoz, David Bames, Steve Skousen, Steven Nielson. THIRD ROW: Dan Rush, Gary Yarbrough, Bob Yost, Sam Sherwood, Charlie Cabellero. FAR RIGHT: After a trying match, Steve Penrod is pronounced winner. Page 130 - Sports Jayvees Are Gr ' Skill and quick thinking must be learned by the Jayvee wrestlers. This yearls team became acquainted with the terms and steps to becoming a good wrestler. J.V. Coach William Steiner thinks his boys are great,'. During the team's first match of the season, they carried away the game with a 32-l4 final score. The second game of the season was played against Pueblo where the Jayvees edged by 24-22. Westwood was their first de- feat with a 17-27 score. The grapplers struggled during their next match AT LEFT: lt is all legs as Keith Hamilton tries for a pin to give the .l.V. team more points, LOWER LEFT: J.V. Coach Steiner instructs one of his wrestlers, Mark Kaiser on the tech- nic ofovercoming an opponent. reat ! with Saguaro to win 2l-20. The Mesa team regained their standings as they rolled over Central High 34-12. Cat- alina was the next to fall prey to the energetic matmen with the score end- ing 30-16. The next game was played against Casa Grande with the grap- plers victorious 37-ll. Continuing with their winning streak, the Jayvee team topped Chandler 29-20. The Mesa team fell to defeat ll-28 while at Tempe. The last scheduled game of the season was with Arcadia. Sports - Page l3l ' -1 . , ,. . :- 1 J K 7 'f' g.?i5?a: ': 5' .fiif-55:2 it it E we 'E 5. f E 11. H . Q-YVQF.:ff1.1wWfA-. i i 'MeiHifi-'E'R-.gw7fe'w .itiw e iifgfiz. .af ,fstfzeigitm iaifQS?f5s'??E23i9sfpft?4 .. p a t ,- Q ' - Q at-1.fsff:L'1E 22?Z'ff'4f 'tw' is Q55 .53535314-Qfgfiififsysgffaixf iflimlvfpqhiar .. . -ewtsf tiki..Q.xAt.Q,mM5M.f.is3,fR . it 41.1 1 w.fM.m,,. 1. z ...q?7iei-mgifs-F.ffffiifswk- .swf fm sue-wfrfMwa1Q. 1-igfmgfsigisggfggm.'5t, 1 .t.f,.mf,, V' fa fSp,Sgg3SKiI3525?fb5' -S . -. . .. -. 5 . fatww. --: -7,5 Agggyfm .Q--gy 135 5 , r 42 1 . - . a -- - H t 1 M V- -. .e,gi,1,-it .g. . . -7 it ' 'f . .. Us - M , ' . X .F .. if .K . ' f ! t ?m:1f' ' it-:.:.,E5E:1t.. aj, like .am 4 3, A Mm : - f53j5g5s5'g1isf' is ' i2irts5tfG?ES5g- 'W K ei '7 ' . : :f::i65'3f::-:.,,1:, ,, ,, U A 1.-:. 'I:: gf.-3195.1ffgwffiffg.Ay1.,M3,.,,,A.y53z35ijvg - s-9z,:ay:..5- .,,A 1a-at,- - MVS .. - MJT .. LEFT: Danny Ross gets in the swing as he uses a forehand return to his opponet. BELOW: Gary Coleman steps into position to prepare for a backhand into the opposite court. Tennis Teams Build for the Future BOYS' TENNIS BACK ROW: Scott Black- bum, Kim Pomerou, Dennis Dana, Jim Rowen Carl Roggensee, Brian Villone, Larry Warden John Ennegon, Coach Richard Sebring. FRONT ROW: Scott Perkins, Danny Ross Lynn Skousen, Gary Coleman, Guy Tonti John Whitford, Lyle Bullock. ! 5 3 1 1 5 'iz - yas-,. The 1970-71 boys, tennis team has a very promising outlook on the fu- turen, Stated Coach Richard Sebring. There were two returning seniors, Danny Ross and Gary Coleman who had played on the varsity team the two previous years. Two of the top tive varsity players were newly arrived sophomores. There were several other sophomores and juniors trying for the positions through competition. The starting line of the varsity team was Danny Ross and gary Coleman who were seniorsg John Whitford, juniorg Guy Tonti and Jeff Martin, both sophomores. Coach Sebring said that he had high hopes for his team this year. The 1970-71 girls, tennis team has two senior members returning. They were Cindy Shannon and Linda Mo- ody. Miss Sandra Lindburg, the tennis team coach stated that both girls were very strong players and she expected a great deal from them. Miss Lindburg expressed confidence in the new that had joined the team. She hoped they would help to make a winning team. With such a strong team Miss Lind- burg challenged that her girls would beat the boys, tennis record! With this challenge in mind,the teams were spurred to greater efforts. , lL.kk,,,5,-1.,- .... ,viegwz:.:fQ.1.-ggfa-wz:::wM.-ez -'o. 5 1f1.f:few...:-1 f'e. sinister-maze:tevziit-uw-wff-1:w.:wvf:s:wazfewzsisuaazefwwwz-e:za1szGvee.fu4sxffa GIRLS TENNIS BACK ROW: Miss Sandra Lindberg, Peggy Jones, Peggy Lofgreen, Cindy Shannon, Linda Moody, Melodee Jones. FRONT ROW: Junetta Moody, Cathy Van Loo, Gloria Eseobedo, Sharon Castillo, Marlene Lisonbee. LEFT: Sharon Castillo smiles confidently while she prepares to return the ball to her unseen opponent. BELOW: Cindy Shannon, smiling, stands ready at the net while in back Linda Moody gets ready to slame the ball across the net for the winning point. as ggpegw , Wnrfazffwi: Qegrgngergfiiiiii52giX?4?l2isi'? a2efiQfaz,sszjgfgff5f m::4er:si4rLs2f24U -'V' T12 QQ. fi was-a-sisrsa-ex' za.-:fr f 59f'97Elisf5iYfV 1 1. an M ,, S ag t ,, .,g3,, M if SQ? Dave Dickson her-f Jerry Ball 5 1 Green Spikesters Ripen With Season Had you spent the warm Arizona afternoon behind Jackrabbit Stadium you would have seen Coaches Shum- way and Peterson gallantly turning green recruits into experienced runners, with the help of twelve veteran letter- men. Coach Shumway predicted a fair season for Mesa High with live to seven possibilities for All-State. Strongest events for the '71 track season were hurdles, pole vault, 880 yard run. Mike McKinney returned to show his ability at the hurdles, as did Alan McKey and Jeff Towne. Bobby Crawford and Niel Nielson returned to the pole vault this past season in hope to higher their previous marks. The '71 track season seemed to be the spring for short and long distance runners. Paul Grant was one of the most looked upon track members in the 100 yard dash. Alan McLaughlin and Matt Hyde showed great ability in running, Alan in the 220 and 440 yard run and Matt in the half mile. Mike Angel has shown continuous skill in various events throughout the past year. He ran the one and two mile for the ,7l track season. -,-M : H -weg ..,:fzfzsf' . - H mmm' 'M' 1:.f-- xg., ,,,. we as K tiara in fgisiaggfsi. rits wg: Av is my S, ew 15 is 5 my 5,595 in . W 1122 2 X fi Xi fi ' 312 me if it 5 6 as 91 S K ,K f wr Y 2, Wafer as X, w ei w A 2 A f Q S Q lf Varsity Track CENTER: Gary Kline, Dan Ehrlich, Gary Taylor. FIRST ROW: Allen Mc- Kee, Dale Robertson, Tom Johnson, Mike Miller, Chris Emmons, Dennis Humphrey, Greg Daly, Mark Glover, Eric Kinsky, Mike McKinney, Tim Goodman, Raymond Marquez, Wade Johnson. BACK ROW: Eddie Yee, Raymond Macias, Danny Miller, Gene Dawson, Robert Reidhead, Wade Estes, Jeff Towne, David Parades, Lupe Mendezo, Paul Grant, Bob Montejo. LEFT BELOW: Practicing the high hurdles, Eddie Yee and Allen McKee stretch wide in an attempt to improve their time. BELOW: Senior Niel Nielson grimaces with effort as he reverses himself and clear the bar easily. ' -ff. ' A f sawigmse ig: ew-wi 1' cg, vi? ew . QHQFL.-rf-. ' -. ','iv.-!igf.r.f.- ..',-fi-12' gf - ' .Jr 3 53551521 7 f Niel Nielson Mike Miller Lf.-. ..., . ,... ....... A aaaaa iiii f T T - T Ai , Vg .T ,. ji ii V ,... uw., Q ,Q . S ' W S .1 if fy- 1 V W' ' f irifi w' ii 7 f A V- Sri V U 2,1 . ,rv H , -. ai if ,f lf ii if . itty if . ' .. ' . .mm 1: wif:- . ::4v uf. 4: -: ' r . or 2, .... H r... f1ww'f:z242 .zgiww is hearts.::fs.'1:-wx'-.zff -fifuxx an fmiws.. .wif 11 s--' 1-wi --51 mf :Z 'wlwfaf-fi, s,-wiv. fi -rv.rw.:v.r-,sffw wg-.1 5yr,Qgfgggg:y,f.fff-f,,, iv, ,. O , f few -f--f if 'frame xv ruse V .M,,,..,..., lm., ,..,, f,f,,,.--f, .:w1fei'1e1g4 A2-sv -wr. ,ff ,, ...fr-fn: fr: 31:-Lgffm' t.:a.--V..--saffygs 5: :ff:1.w'.-- V: ,, swf- - Q f ,. M.,-la, H .... : ...-f .f1,f..mf,,:g,g,ggg::.,w,f,g .Im-,,: ..-.-f ,,,.,, .mu1:kg.-1,,ff,,gf.,,g,,,,-g,1,f.,..,w.:- imiviifil Lil5131:esp225551zz3i?gS?zfi:52,,9Zwig2v1g .,,gfs2rff,s1q5ijivsfj,5y:gE.. k.,:.,f ijgg I, l l r 1 if . 'P 4 Q? P i ti N E at i Qi z, fe , A ff if Paul Grant Mark Glover Dennis Humphrey it te 4' Iif 123 2 ::' Q F nnnn .. , f - A so A wa? gi . ' I 3 ' ' Q Bobby Montejo Gene Dawson Eddie Yee BELOW: J.V. TRACK TEAM CENTER: Coach Shumway, Coach Peterson. FRONT i ROW: Matt Springel, Pat Beatty, Stan S, , A , Homan, Jay Dodd, Keith Andrews, Rod 3 my Harris, Bob Hanberg, Kent Housen, Mike ' 4 V . A ,W Locker, Tom Schultz, Manuel Munoz, nv K 9 . , KW Kevin odeii, Bob Yngsdal. BACK ROW: 52, , E L . P. ' Az . ' George Marcham, Ron Owens, Russ x i A' i s - ' N . M Ay Poole, Dave Stout, Bruce Clarke, Frank , , I V , Senteno, David Carlton, Charles Cabal- If ' X .,V f 'P A lero, Tim Peterson, Melvin Palmer, Steve 4 .X Roman, Dan Feather, Richard Warren. 3 ' A I f Y UPPER LEFT: Varsity track men start i , 3 A il off the block during sixth period prac- A ' 'P e Troy Phillips David Parades nee to Prepare themselves for an Aupeemmg Dale Robertson Wayne Johnson meet, ABOVE: Senior Mike Miller prac- tices daily to perfect his form while jump- ing over the highjump bar. sv? .WTF fa- r y , Vyy A , ' A , 7 - U 1 1 'l i X l I . .- , Lupe Mendoza ,J-J. 'N F - ,, 3, ti Q Golf Coach Woody Preshaw stated the 1971 golf team was young and inexperienced. In his sixth year as coach at Mesa High, Coach Preshaw listed Arcadia, Coronado, and West- wood as their toughest contenders. John Kinney and Doug Ridenour were the only returning lettermen from the top five of the team. Looking forward to the State meet in Tucson, the Rabbit golfers started their season against McClintock on February 24. Bernd Mauer, Mesa High's foreign exchange student, added his talent to the swimming team this year in the area of diving. The sophomore class of 1973 made a strong appearance on the team this year with very few returning lettermen. Coach Dick Petersen stated that they were in a urebuildingn year. Giving stiff competition to their opponents were Chuck Bentley and Tim Mueller, swimming the free style sprints and long distance free style respectively. UPF? ,iff . li l 5 1 X S , , f ' v J K ilifissiggi - 1-1: 1 .T 'hw if Qjvgkf ff: Y B 1 ' Roger Alberts Kevin Kellis RIGHT: John Kinney, one of the top five, gets caught in the sand trap and uses his sand wedge to blast out. BELOW: Teeing off on the first hole is Sophomore Jerry Ridenour. :LG Tankmen and Linksters Have Promising Season Golf Team FRONT ROW: Doug Ridenour, Steve Behm, Jeff Gibson, Paul Creson Roger Alberts. BACK ROW Greg Reiser, Jerry Ridenour, John Kinney, Kevin Kellis Ren Carlson, Rob Henderson Coach Preshaw. Chuck Bentley ,u::,.: L 'R ' if Y? x g 'Y 'J K Q, f fm 'af ' M 2 55 wk 33? ic el X' fu ha F w fs '- , , ,,,mg,Q5?ggf. V . 3 J!! N , John Riding .ll Mesa High Hardballers Hit Season Hard. This year's baseball prospects were good, being led by many retuming lettermen. Jamie Inglish, second base, was the team captain and one of the most outstanding players. Pat Gentry and Jeff McCown were both returning pitchers with additional help from Ed Stowers, up from last year's J.V. Mike Stowers, catcher, held the record of striking out the fewest amount of times. Other returning lettermen in- clude Pat Rooney, outfield, and Steve Rogers, infield. The J.V. team looked good this year with many Sophomores showing off their talents in batting, pitching and catching. One outstanding player was Rick Holman, pitcher, who had practice by playing in the City League. J.V. Coach Shill said that this was the best Sophomore baseball talent he has had in several years. FAR RIGHT: Varsity Co-captain James Inglish concentrates on the ball hoping to make a homerun in a practice game. AT RIGHT: Jay- vee team member Kelly Butler bends low scoop- ing up a grounder to throw the man out at first. BELOW: Varsity Baseball Team. FRONT ROW: Manager Gary Klein, Pat Gentry, Jeff Lehman, Steve Rogers, James Inglish, John Vincent, Dave Edwards, Abe Velasquez, Man- ager Harvey Miller. BACK ROW: David Pal- mer, Jon Palmer, Henry Montoyo, Eddy Stow- ers, Randy Fulton, Pat Rooney, Jeff McCown, Coach Fowler, Manager Gary Fox. its ' ' a .,,... , ,,:. i 5 8 1 is B! 5. I l I . L i James Inglish Steve Rogers 7. Q I f- . J' . . 2 2 . 1 , .. i l ,. . Y, L- ,L', A k , ...ab ' .s-1:-'X' .wi -Qcswwf, fied? wap: ,iii ,- ' ' . - W ,A 'L ff- Qgjg if . f . ' A J 5' .as l J 4, 't' Pat Gentry Mike si . ,f g ::,g,,,1f, .qi , 2 f' mfg, if 1 -5 Q, rg. ' N E f34'IjfIQ'1f ,V wif, ,Asa 'Ph-S- r QQ? OWCYS 4 if Qs, -E ill' af K ' a.vQii'5n' 5 S at s .v ,: .V ' ., gg 1' 1- , , f I ABOVE: .l.V. baseball team FRONT ROW: 1 . .3 . e fi g Qi X Jeff Lehman Manager, LLLOYD Tenney, Tim Homan, Kelly Butler, Mike Mitchell, Russell Orvin, Sal Flores, Joe Medrano, Herman Domingos, manager Jerry Mortensen. BACK ROW: Mike Thomas, Tom Milliron, Steve Walters, Dave Pepper, John Daves, Frank Esparza. AT LEFT: Tim Homan, J.V. member, improves his batting skill by practicing against the backstop during his extra time. BELOW: Retuming pitchers, Jeff McCown and Pat Gentry add strength to the varsity team. AT BOTTOM: Varsity Coach Ted Fowler instructs catcher, Mike Stowers on the technique of throwing the ball correctly back to the pitcher. t g m we 'Quik' Pat Rooney Sports - Page 139 if 3 F LQ , W. K 2. z 'fi 55? . ' , -inffstne fp fy, Q 2' X h A 1 J L - Q.. 'H1:, .. C -.:-.f 1 g 'z . f- xxx X H - ,. . ,. 7.3, , , ,, 3 1 f 1 iififyfff A 2 .. ,,,, . ALL: if gif 3 'Ax 5 sg 2 . . 6 - ,...?! 5 1 1 it 1 ,ff 1 , an , A.: I. , , I ,, M Q, lifwgg fix? K,-ff: kkl'f , Po ai f Ey. Z Wu! Q K ' ' 4 A gy, J. ,fe v A ' , . f f w y W .g11.,,i IA 1 Q f. .- Lw1w.'i.'M ,ju Ode to Mesa High School CFrom a Graduating Seniorj Asl sit herein my room, I realize the memories of high school Are something I will never quite Forget. Many a good time havel spent at this My second home, Many a friend havel made here, And many a lesson havel learned. For within these walls and now empty halls, are buried deep the memories of Everyday events that helped Shape and form my character- To make me what I now am. Thank you. . . And may God bless mighty M.H.S. Toni Tarango Seniors - Page141 ADAIR, STEVEN- Sports: Cross Country 12, 31 ADAMS, DANNY- Activities: Class Plays 12, 3, 41 Chamber Singers 13,41 .A Cappella 13, 41 Superstitions 141 Orchestra 11, 2, 3', 41 Officers: French Club 121 ADAMS, DEL- Activities: Madrigals 131 A Cappella 13,41 Super- stitions 141 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41 Officers: Key Club Pres. ALBERTS, ROGER- Activities: German 13, 41 Band 11, 2, 3, 41 Dance Club 141 Sports: Golf 13, 41 Officers: Publicity German Club. ADKINS, BRENDA- Activities: Spanish 12, 31 Gold Key 121 School Play 131 Band 11, 2, 3, 41 Others: Mesa Teen-Challenge 141 ANAYA, PAUL- Sports: Football 131 ALLEN, KATHY- Activitiesz GAA 111 Prep Girls Chorus 121 Officers: Sec. Service Council 111 Sec. Serendipity ALLEN, MAC- Activities: Audio Visual 11, 31 Sports: Track 111 ALLEN, MARK- Activities: Audio Visual 141 Sports: Baseball 111 ALLEN, PAM- Activities: COBA 141 Drama Prep Girls Photog- raphy Club ALLRED, KEVIN- Act.ivities: FFA 12,41 Officers: FFA Treas. Sports: Football 11, 2, 31 ALLRED, SHERRI- Activities: GAA 121 Pub- licity Council 141 School plays 13, 41 Rabbettes 131 Honors: National Honor Society 141 ALLRED, TERRY- Sports: Football 13, 41 ANDERSON, MIKE- Activities: Spanish 121 Drama 131 ASHBROOK, DANNY- Activities: Audio Visual 131 ATWOOD, DEBBIE- Activities: GAA 131 Rabbettes 131 AZBILL, RALPH- Sports: Football 111 BAILEY, LEROY- Sports: Track 11, 21 BAILEY, SANDRA- Activities: Spanich Club 131 BALLARD, RHONDA- Activities: DECA 141' Superstition Staff 131 Pres- Page 142-Senior Register Senior Register ident's Council 141 Class Plays 12, 31 Honors: National Honor Society 141 Others: Class Council 12, 3, 41 BALL, JERRY- ,, Activities: Class Plays 12, 3, 41 Sports: Football 11, 2, 3,41 Basketball 111 Track 131 Honors: National Honor Society 13, 41 Any- town Delegate 131 BARNUM, DEBBIE- Activities: VICA 141 GAA 12, 31 BARRIOS, FRANK- Activities: Spanish Club 13, 41 Sports: Cross Country 131 BARR, TOM- Activities: FFA 131 Sports: Track 111 Cross Country 131 BATEMAN, SHAWNA- Activities: Girl's League 141 BEACH, JANELL- Activities: Gah-Tso Club 141 Prep Girls Chorus 121 Rabbettes 131 BEHM, DEBBY- Activities: GAA 121 Spirit- ettes, Publicity Chairman, 141 Others: Rythmettes 131 Girls Track Team 121 Mixed Chorus 111 BERNARDI, EVE- Activities: Adv. Girls Chorus 13,41 Band 11, 2, 3, 41 BERNDT, CARLA- Activities: COBA 141 BEGINSKI, DAVID- Activities: Men's Chorus 121 BENTLEY, CHUCK- Activities: Class Plays 13, 41 A Cappela 141 Football 12, 3, 41 Swimming 12, 3, 41 Offices: Freshman Vice- President BENTLEY, BILL- Activities: Key Club 121 Band 11, 2, 3,41 Math 13, 41 National Honor Society 13, 41 BERRY, TOM- Activities: Superstition Staff 141 Jackrabbit Staff 141 President's Council 141 Band 11, 2, 31 BEYER, DON- Activities: CA 141 BLAIR, RAYMOND- Sports: Football 111 Wrestling 11, 3, 41 BINGHAM, RUTH- Activities: German Club 141 Rabbettes 121 BISHOP, JULIE- Activities: German Club 13, 41 Band 11, 2, 3,41 Math Club 131 Others: Student Cotmcil Representative in Florida BACHMAN, CINDY- Activities: Spanish Club 12, 31 Gold Key 121 Adv. Girls Chorus 12,31 CABALLERO, RAUL- Sports: Wrestling 141 CARPENTER, SANDY- Activities: Goodwill 141 Social Council 121 Prep Girls Chorus 121 Adv. Girls Chorus 131 CASCANTE, ARBENZ- Activities: Spanish 13, 41 CASTILLO, SHARON- Activities: German 12, 31 Sports: Tennis 11, 2, 3, 41 CATON, HOWARD- Activities: FATA 131 M Club 13,41 Sports: Football 13, 41 Wrestling 12, 3, 41 CAUDILL, EVELYN- Activities: FTA 141 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41 National Honor Society 12, 3, 41 All-State Music 12, 3, 41 CHAPMAN, DALE- Activities: Men's Chorus 111 CHAPMAN, KELLI- Activities: Service Council 141 Social Council 131 5 Chamber Singers 141 A Cappella 13, 41 Honors: National Honor Society 141 CHASON, RICK- Sports: Football 11, 2, 31 Basketball 111 Track 12, 31 Cross Country 111 Wrestling 127 CHEVALIER, PATTY- Activities: Rabbetts 12, 31 School Play Cast 131 CHOATE, LYNN- Activities: Spanish 12, 31 Prep Girls Chorus 11, 21 CIOCCI-II, KAREN- Activities: FHA 111 GAA 11, 21 CLOYD, VIRGIL- Sportsz Wrestling 12, 31 Swimming 131 CLUFF, MARTHA- Activities: Social Council 131 Publicity Council 121 Fine Arts 141 Class Play 121 Prep Girls Chorus 121 COFIELD, AMBER- Activities: FHA 12, 3, 41 Sec. Treas. , FHA FFA Sweetheart 131 Concert Choir 12, 31 COLEMAN, DAN- Activities: Audio Visual 131 Band 141 COLEMAN, VAN GARY- Activities: Spanish 121 Audio Visual 131 Sports: Cross Country 111 Wrestling 141 CONN, CHARLOTTE- Activities: Band 11, 2, 3, 41 Junior Achievement Treas. CORNING, DORICE- Activities: French 111 FNA 131 GAA 121 COOMBS, DARON- Activities: FFA 12, 3, 41 9 COOMBS, JANET- Activities: FHA 12, 31 Spirit- etts 131 School Play Cast 131 Gold Key Treas. , 121 CORRIVEAU, ARTI-lER- Activities: Fencing Club 13,41 Honors: National Honor Society 12, 3, 41 COWGUR, TERESA- Activities: FTA 12, 3, 41 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41 Band 11, 2, 3, 41 Pres. , Treas. FTA CRAVINS, CONNIE- Activities: Prep Girls Chorus 11, 27 CRUISE, PAT- GAA 12, 31 DECA 141 CRUISE, ROBERT-'FFA 131 CULLEN DOUG- Activities: Audio Visual li, 29 33 CURL, MARSHA- Activities: FBLA 141 CURL, RALPH- Activities: Orchestra 11,21 Speech 131 CUSHMAN, SUSAN- Activities: Spanish 11, 2, 3, 41 DALTON, PAUL- Activities: Student Body Pres. 141 Boys League 12,31 v Sports: Track 11, 2, 31 Honors: National Honor Society 12, 3, 41 Boy's State 131 Anytown Delegate 131 DALY, LYNN- Activities: Girl's League 13, 41 Superstition Staff 141 Quill 8 Scroll 141 DARLING, LEE- Sports: Football 111 Track111 DASTRUP, DENETTE- Activities: Gah-Tso 141 GAA 12, 3,41 Pres. , Super- stition Staff 13, 41 President's Council 12, 41 Quill S Scroll Vice Pres. ,141 Honors: National Honor Society DAWSON, BRUCE- Activities: German 13,41 Science Club 12, 31 Fencing Club 131 Sports: Track 11, 2, 31 Cross Country 111 DAWSON, GENE- Sports: Track 141 Cross Country 141 DAY, CURTIS- Activities: FTA 121 M Club 12, 3, 41 Sports: Track 11,21 Cross Country 11, 2, 3, 41 Wrestling 111 DEES, VERLYNN- Activities: Mens Chorus 11, 2, 31 A Cappella 141 Madrigals 141 Orchestra 11, 21 Sporst: Cross Country131 DENNEE, VAL- Activities: FFA 141 Sports: Baseball 121 Wrestling 121 DEUKER, SUSAN- Activities: COBA 141 Girl's League Q1, 2, 3, 41 Prep Girl's chorus Q11 Rabbettes Q21 DIAL, JETTA- Activities: Gah-Tso Q41 Gi.rl's League Q3, 41 Super- stition Staff Q 3, 41 A Cappella Q41 9th Grade Pres. Honors: National Honor Society Q41 DIAZ, MARIA- Activities: Gah-Tso Q41 FTA Q2, 3, 41 Btmnies Q41 Pep Council Sec. Q31 School Play Cast Q31 Adv. Girl's Chorus Q3, 41 DICK, DOUGLAS- Activities: Spanish Q2,,3, 41 Brush 8 Paleree Q41 Boy's League Q21 Orchestra Q1, 2, 3, 41 Photography Q41 DICKSON, DAVE- Activities: Boy's League Q41 M Club Q41 Class Plays Q2, 3, 41 Sports: Football Q1, 2, 3, 41 Track Q1, 2, 3, 41 DOBSON, VHXICE- Activities: Spanish Q21 M Club Q21 Class Plays Q31 FFA Treas. Q31 FFA Pres. Q41 DODGE, MARSI-LA- Activities: COBA Q41 spiiiieiies Q31 DOWNING, LEONARD- Sports: Track Q1, 21 Cross Country Q11 Tennis Q11 Wrestling Q21 DOYLE, RON- Activities: Audio Visual Q1, 21 DRAKE, DEBRA- Activities: Band Q1, 2, 3, 41 DRYSDALE, JERI- Activities: DECA Q41 Spirit- ettes Q41 DOWEL, JOE- Activities: Boy's League Q2, 3, 41 M Club Q31 Class Plays Q21 Orchestra Q1, 2, 3, 41 Sports: Football Q31 Swim- ming Q2, 3, 41 EASTMAN, SUSIE- Activities: Spanish Club Q21 Superstition Staff Q41 Class Plays Q31 Band Q1, 2, 31 Majorette Q3, 41 Quill 8 Scroll Q41 EDWARDS, MARI- Activities: German Q3, 41 GAA Q21 Superstition Staff Q41 Section Editor Q41 Quill 8 Scroll Q41 EDWARDS, MARNETTA- Activities: Drill Team Q21 Adv. Girl's Chorus Q31 A Cappella Q41 Band Q1, 21 ELLSWOR TH, SHELLEY- Activities: Gah-Tso Q2, 3, 41 Superstition Staff Q 3, 41 A Cappella Q41 Student Body Vice Pres. Q41 Honors: National Honor Society t2,3,41 ' ERICKSON, AUDREY- Activities: FBLA Q41 Presi- 0 --......L-- - dent's Council Q41 Pom Pom Girl Q31 Latin Club Q1, 21 FBLA Pres. Q41 ERTL, SUE- Activities: Spanish Q21 COBA Q41 Gold Key Q21 Rabbettes Q31 ESTEP, VICKIE- Activities: Gir1's League Q41 EVERETT, RANDY- Activities: FFA Q21 EVOY, ROGER- Activities: Jackrabbit Staff Q41 Mens Chorus Q2, 31 Fencing Club Q31 Photography Club Q41 FARNSWOR TH, PAUL- Activities: Superstition Staff Q3, 41 Quill S Scroll Q41 Photography Club Q41 FICKEN, TERRI- Activities: German Q3, 41 DECA Q41 FTA Q2, 3, 41 Girl's Chorus Q11 FIELDS, BOB- Activities: COBA Q41 COBA Club Treasurer FJNKLE, MARY JO- Activities: Gah-Tso Q41 Boy's League Q41 A Cappella Q3, 41 Chamber Singers Q31 Madrigals Q41 Band Q1, 2, 3, 41 FLETCHER, DAVID- Activities: M Club Q2, 3, 41 Class Plays Q21 Sports: Foot- ball Q1, 31 Track Q1, 2, 31 FLETCHER, GARY- Activities: Men's Chorus Q1, 2, 3, 41 Choir Riser Chair- man Q21 FLORES, HARVEY- Activities: M Club Q3, 41 Sports: Football Q1, 2, 3, 41 Wrestling Q3, 41 FORD, AIMEE- Activities: German Q2, 3, 41 GAA Q31 Photography Club C31 FOSBERG, MARK- Activities: Audio Visual Q31 Sports: Wrestling Q31 FOSTER, BRENDA- Activities: GAA Q2, 31 FREEMAN, ELONA- Activities: German Q 31 Super- stition Staff Q41 Jackrabbit Staff Q41 FREYE, JoE- Sports: Football Q11 Basket- ball Q2, 3, 41 FULLER, GORDON- Activities: Spanish Q41 Brush S Palette Q31 Jackrabbit Staff Q41 Key Club Q41 Audio Visual Q31 FULLER TON, DAYLE THOMAS -Activities : Ser ' ' GARLAND, RICHARD- Sports: Basketball Q11 GARNER, MIKE- Activities: Gha -tso Q2, 31 Boys' League President Q41 Sports: Track Q1, 2, 31 Foot- ball Q1, 2, 31 Honors: National Honor Society Q2, 3, 41 GARRETT, PAT- Activities: Latin Q 21 Pub- licity Council Q2, 31 Sports: Basketball Q1, 2, 3, 41 GARFLAS, EDDIE- Activities: Spanish Q 21 Audio Visual Q1, 2, 3, 41 Sports: Football Q2, 31 Track Q2, 3, 41 GENTRY, PAT- Activities: M Club Q2, 3, 41 Sports.: Football Q1, 2, 31 Baseball Q1, 2, 3, 41 Basket- ball Q 11 GIBSON, LEE- Activities: Audio Visual Q41 GIBSON, RON- Activities: VICA Q41 GILZONGER, RICK- Activities: FFA Q 31 Sports: Track Q1, 21 Cross Country 61, 2, 31 GINDER, DAWN- Activities: Spanish Q21 FHA Q21 Pep Club Q2, 3, 41 GISH, PAUL- Activities: German Q41 Audio Visual Q 2, 31 Orchestra tl, 2, 3, 41 GLASPEY, KARLENE- Activities: GAA Q3, 41 FBLA Sec. Q41 Class Council Q2, 31 GLOVER, MARK- Activities: A Cappella Q41 CODAC Q41 Sports: Football Q1, 2, 3, 41 Baseball Q21 Wrestling Q11 All State Foot- ball Q41 Honors: Home- coming Attendant GOMEZ, MARTHA- Activities: GAA Q21 COBA Q41 Prep Girls Chorus Q21 Rabbettes Q31 GON ZALOS, JACQUE- Activities: GAA Q2, 31 GOODMAN, GAIL- Activities: A Cappella Q3, 41 Superstitions Q41 Madrigals Q31 Chamber Singers Q41 Key Club Sec. Q41 GOODMAN, GARY- Activities: M Club Q3, 41 Band Q11 Sports: Football Q1, 2, 3, 41 Baseball Q1, 2, 31 Honors: National' Honor Society Q41 GOODYEAR, LARRY- Activities: Audio Visual Q11 Speech Club Q41 School Plays Q3,41 Sports: Football Q1, 21 GREENWALD, MIKE- Activities: Chamber Singers Q41 A Cappella Q41 Band Q1, 2, 3, 41 Offices: Gha-tso , . Honors: National Honor Society Q1, 2, 31 GRINER, PAT- Activities: Spanish Q31 GAA Q31 Adv. Girls chorus Q21 Sgiiiiiganiiiicv Activities: spanish Q31 GAA Q31 Adv. Girls chorus Q31 gre1pbGgls gzip: Q21 a e es , GULLIAN, BiLLY WAYNE- Activities: FFA Q2, 3, 41 Key Club Q21 HAAs1s, PAT- Activities: Spanish Q 31 Cheer leader Q21 Drama Q31 Class Play Q21 Prep Girls' Chorus K1 2l I-IANSING, JIM- Sports: Basketball Q11 I-IAMBERG MARY- Activiiiesfspiriierres Q41 HAMBRICK, PATSY- Activities: FFA Q41 FHA Q11 HAMMELL PEGGY- Activities:,FFA Qs, 41 coBA C41 HATHCOCK, JIM- Activities: Jackrabbit Staff Q2, 3, 41 Quill 8 Scroll Q41 Honors: National Honor Society Q2, 3, 41 Vice Pres., National Honor Society Q41 HANKINS, SU ZANNE- Activities: French Q2, 31 DECA Q41 HAMPTON, CATHY- Activities: French Q21 Social Council Q31 School Play Cast Q31 Band Q11 I-IARMON, JACQUE- Activities: Spiritettes Q31 Social Council Q2, 3, 41 Class Plays Q2, 31 A Cappella Q-41 Fine Arts Commissioner Q41 Student Council Q41 HATTON, LESLIE- ' Activities: French Q21 School Play Cast Q 31 HART, SUE- Adv. Girls' Chorus Q2, 31 HARVEY, JIM- Activities: FFA Q1, 21 Band Q11 HELLMAN, CHUCK- Activities: FFA Q3, 41 VICA Q41 Audio Visual Q11 I-IEMPI-IILL, DARLENE- Activities: Goodwill Q41 GAA Q21 Sports: Tennis Q1, 21 HENRICKSON, ROBERT- Activities: Mens' Chorus Q 11 HERMAN, PETE- Activities: Photogrpahy Q31 HILDEBRAND, RICHARD- Activities: German Q 3, 41 M Club Q2, 3, 41 Science Club Q11 Key Club Q21 spore: Swimming Q2, 3, 41 HOGUE, WILMA- Q3, 41 Spiritettes Q41 HOLBERTON, DAVID- Activities: German Q2, 31 Class Plays Q2, 31 Sports: Senior Register-Page 143 Football Q1, 2, 31 Honors: National Honor Society Q2, 3, 41 HONOR, PATRICK- Sports: Cross Country Q21 HOPKINS, GARY- Sports: Football Q11 Track 111 HORSTMAN, CAROL- Activities: FHA Q1 , 21 Pep Club Q1, 2, 31 HOWARD, BARBARA- Activities: FFA Q3, 41 FBLA C41 HUDSON, JO ANN- Activities: Brush S Palette Q2, 31 COBA Q41 Service Council Q21 HUDSON, LORENE- Activities: FTA Q2, 31 Spirit- ettes Q41 Superstition Staff Q41 Jackrabbit Staff Q31 Drama Q3, 41 Quill S Scroll C41 HUFFAKER, CHARLYN- Activities: Fine Arts Q41 School Play Cast Q41 A Cappella Q3, 41 Rabbettes Q21 Sports: Track Q11 HUGHES, DIANE- Activities: FBLA Q41 GAA Q21 HUMPHREY, DENIS- Activities: M Club Q3, 41 Sports: Football Q11 Track Q1, 2, 3, 41 Cross Country Q3, 41 HUNT, NANCY- Activities: DECA Q41 Pep Council Q21 Prep Girls' 1 Chorus Q21 HURT, CLAUDIA- Activities: Pep Club Q1, 21 Ramicabana Q2, 31 Student Council Q2, 31 Sports: Girls' Basketball Team Q21 I-IYNING, RICK VAN- Activities: FFA Q2, 3, 41 FTA Q21 Sports: Football Q1, 2, 31 Wrestling Q11 HYSLOPE, CINDY- Activities: Fine Arts Q41 IARD, BOB- Activities: Audio Visual Q11 Sports: Cross Country Q1, 21 INGLEY, ROMEO- Activities: French Q1, 2, 31 German Q41 Fencing Club Q31 INGRAM, DENNIS- Activities: FFA Q21 INGLISH, JAMES- Sports: Football Q11 Baseball Q1, 2, 3, 41 Honors: National Honor Society Q3, 41 Boy's State Q31 JACKSON, DON- Activities: M Club Q3, 41 Band Q1, 2, 31 Sports: Football Q1, 2, 3,41 Baseball Q1, 21 JACKSON, MIKE- Activities: M Club Q3, 41 Drama Q41 Sports: Football Q1, 2, 3,41 Track Q31 Wrestling Q2, 31 Page 144-Senior Register O JACOBS, STEVE- Activities: DECA Q41 Band Q11 Sports: Football Q11 Wrestling Q1, 2, 31 JAMES, MARDI- Activities: German Q21 Gold Key Q21 Drama Q21 Prep Girls' Chorus Q21 JAMES, SUSAN- Activities: Pep Council Q21 Drama Q31 Class Plays Q21 Prep Girls' Chorus Q1, 21 JAMISON, PAUL- Sports: Tennis Q1, 21 Wres- tling Q3, 41 JAYNE, TIM- Activities: Fine Arts Q41 President's Council Q41 School Play Q1, 31 Chamber Singers Q31 Superstitions Q41 Band Q1, 2, 3, 41 Sports: Wrestling Q11 JOHNS, DAVID- Sports: Football Q11 JOHNSON, BARBARA- Activities: Goodwill Q41 COBA Q41 Social Council Q21 Girl's League Q2, 3,41 Class Plays Q21 JOHNSON, BECKY- Activities: GAA Q2, 3, 41 Superstition Staff Q3, 41 Prep Girls Chorus Q21 Rabbetts Q31 Quill S Scroll JOHNSON, BECKY- Activities: Pep Council Q41 Drama Q3, 41 Speech Club Q41 Class Plays Q2, 31 School Play Cast Q31 JOHNSON, DIENA- Ac1:ivities: FATA Q3, 41 Speech Club Q31 Class Plays Q31 Adv. Girls Chorus Q21 A Cappella Q3, 41 JOHNSON, WAYNE- Activities: M Club Q3, 41 Sports: Track Q1, 2, 3, 41 Cross Country Q1, 2, 31 JONES, JACKIE- Activities: DECA Q41 JONES, JANICE- Activities: FTA Q2, 41 Class Play Q21 School Play Cast Q31 Adv. Girls Chorus Q21 Chamber Singers Q41 JONES, LLOYD- ' Activities: Science Club Q21 Debate Club Q31 Band Q1, 21 Sports: Basketball Q1, 2, 31 JONES, MARLA- Activities: Adv. Girls Chorus Q1, 2, 3, 41 Prep Girls' Chorus Q11 JONES, ROBIN- ' Activities: COBA Q41 Spiritettes Q41 JOSEPH, PATTIE: GAA Q21 JUTRAS, MARILYN- Activities: Spanish Q31 KAISER, DEBBIE- Activities: Spanish Q31 KAISER, LEONARD- Activities: M Club Q2, 3, 41 Sports: Football Q1, 2, 3, 41 Wrestling Q1, 2, 3, 41 KAISER, MARY- Activities: FFA Q2, 3, 41 KARL, MARCIA- ' Activities: Spanish, FHA, Girl's League KEELING, RENDALL- Sports: Football Q11 Base- ball Q2, 31 KELLEY, SHERRILL- Activities: Superstition Staff Q41 Science Club Q21,Adv. Girl's Chorus Q3, 41 Quill G Scroll Q41 KELLIS, KEVIN- Activities: German Q2, 31 M Club Q2, 3, 41 Sports: Foot- ball Q1, 2, 31 Golf Q2, 3, 41 Basketball Q1, 21 Baseball Q11 KERN, SHERIDA- Activities: French Q41 Adv. Girl's Chorus Q2, 3, 41 KENNING, JIM- Activities: Audio Visual 41, 21 A KIDNEY, GARY- Activities: School Play Cast Q11 Chamber Singers Q41 A Cappella Q3, 41 Mens Chorus Q21 Honors: National Honor Society Q2, 3, 41 KING, JAMIE- Activities: GAA Q21 Sports: Football Q2,,31 KING, VALTON- Activities: A Cappella Q41 Orchestra Q1, 2, 3, 41 Sports: Basketball Q1 , 21 Swimming Q2, 3, 41 Honors: National Honro Society Q41 All State Music Q41 KLASSEN, NORENE- Activities: Goodwill Q41 Drama Q41 Adv. Girl's Chorus Q31 Prep Girls' Chorus Q21 ' ' KOLLING, LAVON- Activities: Spanish Q2, 31 COBA Q41 KOTZMANN, CHERYL- Activities: Goodwill Q41 Bunnies Co-Captain Q3, 41 Adv. Girl's Chorus Q2, 31 A Cappella Q41 Madrigals 441 KRINJOB, SI-lERRI- Activities: German Band Q41 LANE, JAMES- Activities: Class Plays Q41 Sports: Football Q1, 31 Base- ball Q31 Basketball Q11 LEE, DARLENE- Activities: Drama Q41 LEE, MARSHA K. - Activities: School Play Cast Q11 Adv. Girl's Chorus Q2, 3, 41 Rabbettes Q21 LEHNIAN, JEFF- Sports: Football Q21 Base- ball Q1, 2, 41 Basketball Q11 LEIGH, PAUL- Activities: Spanish Q11 Sports: Football Q11 Baseball Q11 Basketball Q11 Track Q11 Wrestling Q11 LEMOINE, VERNON- Activities: Science Club Q2, 31 Serendipity Q21 Debate Club Q21 Honors: National Honor Society Q2, 3, 41 Mesa Speaks Q21 LENT, JOHATI-ION- Activities: A Cappella Q3, 41 Men's Chorus' Q1, 21 Sports: Track Q41 LESUEUR, DENNA- Activities: Cheerleader Q 11 Bunnies Q3, 41 Social Council Sec. -Treas. Q41 Madrigals Q41 A Cappella Q41 Orchestra Q1, 2, 3, 41 LEWIS, MARILYN- Activities: Service Council Q41 Social Council Q2, 3, 41 Publicity Council Q41 Pep Council Q3, 41 Class Plays 12, 31 P LINDBLOM, JIM-- Activities: A Cappella Q3, 41 Sports: Football Q1, 2, 3, 41 Baseball Q11 Basketball Q11 Honors: All State Music Q41 , LIS TER, TOM- Sports: Baseball Q1, 2, 31 LLOYD, LINDON- Activities: VICA Q41 LOCKWOOD, TERRY- Activities: FFA Q21 Sports: Football Q11 Track Q11 Wrestling Q21 LONGHURST, LYDIA- Activities: Goodwill Sec. Q41 Bunnies Q41 Social Council Vice. Pres. Q3, 41 Superstition Staff Q41 School Play Cast Q1, 31 Senior Class Council LONGMOOR, ANN- Activities: Band Q2, 3, 41 LORENZEN, DAVIE- Activities: Social Council Q2, 31 Boy's League Q3, 41 V.P. Band Q41 FATA Pres. LUCKEY, DEBBY- Activities: French Q21 Jaclcrabbit Staff Q3, 41 LUMPKIN, LYNN- Activities: Spanish Q31 GAA Q2, 3, 41 Spiritettes Q41 Gold Key Q21 Rabbettes Q31 MACCAROLI, LEE- Activities: FFA Q31 Audio Visual Q1, 21 Sports: Golf Q31 MALDONADO, GLORIA- Activities: Spanish Q21 MALEK, LOU- Activities: Chess Club Q1, 21 Sports: Track Q11 Cross Country Q1, 21 MARLATT, ESTHER- Activities: Gah-Tso Q41 -'.......r...:..,l Goodwill 141 FTA 12, 3, 41 Superstition Staff 13, 41 Editor-in-Chief 141 MARTIN, CINDY- Activities: Editor-in -Chief 111 Iackrabbit Staff 13,41 News Editor 141 Offices: A Cappella Treas. 141 Quill S Scroll Sec. -Treas. 141 Honors: National Honor Society 12, 3, 41 Anytown Delegate 121 MAR TINEZ, EVA- Activitiesz Spanish 12, 41 Gah-Tso 141 Girl's League 12, 41 MAYO Club 131 Girl's Chorus 111 MAR TINEZ, ERMA- Mexican and 'American Club 141 MAR TIN, DEBI- Activities: VICA 141 Rabbettes 12, 31 Offices: VICA Treas. 141 MAS TER SON, BRENDA- Activities: Goodwill 12, 3, 4 Service Council 121 Social Council 121 Rabbettes 121 Offices: Girl's League Rep. 121 Student Council 111 ' MATTHEWS, DANIENE- Activities: Drama 141 Class Plays 131 Adv. Girls Chorus 141 Prep. ,Girl's Chorus 12, 3 Dance Club 141 MELTON, KAREN- Activities: GAA 121 MENDO ZA, LUPE- Activities: Audio Visual 111 Sports: Track 11, 2, 3, 41 Cross Country 11, 2, 3, 41 MENDOZA, MARGARET- Activities: Drama 12, 31 GAA 121 COBA 141 Band 11, 2, 31 Spanish Club Secretary 131 MEURIER, COl.ETTE- Activities: VICA 141 MEYER, MERLIN- Activities: Key Club 141 Band 11, 2, 31 Secretary- Treasurer Key Club Honors: National Honor Society 12,3,41 MCCLURE, TIM- Sports: Basketball 13, 41 MCCLYMONDS - Activities: Spanish 121 Girls League 121 Superstition Staff 121 President's Coun- cil 141 President of Quill S Scroll MCCOWN, JEFF- Sports: Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41 Cross Country 111 MCCRACKEN, LOUANN- Activities: Drama 141 Adv. Girls Chorus 131 Prep Girls 1Choxrus-1-1,21 MCCRITE, BRENDA- Activities: GAA 121 Moors, GAIL- 1 1 Activities: FI-IA 121 Super- stition Staff 131 MCGHEE, CHARLES- Activitiesz Band 11, 2, 31 MCHENEY, TAYA- Activities: Gah-Tso 13, 41 Superstition Staff 141 Section Editor 141 A Cappella 13, 41 Band 11, 2, 3, 41 Quill S Scroll 141 Honors: 11, 2, 3, 41 MCINTOSH, VANCE- Activities: German 121 Sports: Football 121 Cross Country 111 Wrestling 121 MCKINNEY, MIKE- Sports: Football 11, 2, 3, 41 Basketball 11, 21 Track 11,2,3,41 MCLEOD, ROBERT- Activities: Gah-Tso 131 Offices: Sophomore Pres. Sports: Football 12, 31 Honors: National Honor Society 12, 3, 41 Anytown Delegate 131 MEULEY, DEWAYEN- Activities: Audio Visual 11,2,41 MIDDELTON, BECKY- Activitiesz Gah-Tso 13, 41 Goodwill 12, 3, 41 Super- stition Staff 13, 41 Copy Editor 141 Quill S Scroll 141 Honors: National Honor Society 12, 3, 41 MIDDELTON, MARY IAN- Activities: FNA 131 Band 141 Offices: German Scrap- book Chairman 131 German Sec. 141 MILLER, CAROL- Activities: Science Club 121 Class Plays 12, 31 MILLER, MIKE- -Activities: FFA 141 FTA 141 Boy's League 141 Sports: Football 11, 2, 3, 41 Track 11,2,3,41 MILLET, TAMMY- Activities: Drama 13, 41 School Play 131 Adv. Girl's Chorus 131 Prep Girl's Chorus 121 A Cappella 141 Others: Senior Council MITCHELL, CAREN- Activities: Superstition Staff 13, 41 Photo Editor 141 Quill 8 Scroll 141 Offices: Gold Key Sec. 121 FHA Treas. 121 Student Dir. School Play 131 MITCHELL, JIM- Activities: Spanish 121 Class Plays 121 MONICAL, CATHY- Activities: French Club 121 Quill 8 Scroll 141 jackrabbit Staff 141 Copy Editor 141 MONTGOMERY, DON- Sports: Baseball 121 Football 121 Others: Student Council MONTOYA BETTY- Activities: Spanish 121 GAA 121 Offices: MAYO Pres. 131 Sports: Tennis 111 MOODY, LINDA- Activities: Chamber Singers 141 A Cappella 13, 41 Madrigals 131 Superstitions 141 Offices: Tennis Captain 141 Bunny Co-Captain 141 MOOI, GENE- Activities: Men's Chorus 11,21 MOORE, PAM- Activities: GAA 121 Bunnies 13, 41 Class Plays 121 Offices Bunnies Co-Captain 141 Honors: Homecoming Attendant MORRISON, CINDY- Activities: FHA 121 MORROW, DEE- Activities: DECA 141 Prep. Gi.rl's Chorus 111 MORTENSON, RHENDA- Activities: Serendipity 141 Drama 131 Offices: Seren- dipity Pres. 141 MORTENSON, RON- Activities: FFA 141 M Club 13, 41 Sports: Football 12, 3, 41 Swimming 12, 3, 41 MOSS, SHERRY- Honors: National Honor Society 111 MONCI-HLOV, MIKE- Sports: Swimming 11, 2, 31 MUNOZ, GUS- Activities: Goodwill 141 ' DECA 141 Sports: Football 11, 21 Baseball 111 Swim- ming 12, 31 Offices: Parliamentarian DECA MOUW, CHARMAINE- Activities: French 12, 31 VICA 141 Rabbettes 13, 41 Sports: Tennis 111 NELSON, BRANDY- Activities: Spanish 121 GAA 121 Service Council 11, 21 Drama 131 Band 111 NELSON, LYNN- Activities: GAA 121 Adv. Girls' Chorus 12, 31 NICHOLL, PATTI- Activitiesz FFA 131 NIELSON, NEIL- Activities: M Club 12, 3, 41 Band 111 A Cappella 13, 41 A Cappella Pres. 141 Sports: Football 11, 2, 3, 41 Track cl! 23 39 NIEWALD, PAULA- Activities: French 11, 2, 31 Honors: National Honor Society 141 NOVENDICH, EARL- Activities: FTA 121 Science Club 121 NISCI-IAN, CHUCK- Sportsz Football 11, 2, 31 Track 131 O'l-IARA, PAT- Activities: Jackrabbit Staff 13,41 Editor in Chief 141 Drama 12, 3, 41 School Play Cast 12, 3, 41 Quill S Scroll 141 Honors: National Honor Society 12, 3, 41 OLSON, MARIE- Activities: FTA 13,41 Publicity Council 121 Fine Am 131 Drama 12, 3, 41 Chamber Singers 141 A Cappella 141 OOS TENDORP, DEBBIE- Activities: French 121 Jaclcrabbit Staff 141 ORONEN, ERIC- Activities: French 131 Spanish 121 Boy's League 13,41 Class Plays 121 Base- ball 111 Basketball 111 oRosco, RACHEL- ' r Activities: Spanish 131 FTA 141 MAYO 141 Orchestra i1,2,31 OSBORNE, CLAUDETTE- Activities: Serendipity 121 Drama 141 President's Coun- cil 13,41 Speech Club 12, 3, 41 Debate Club 12, 3, 41 Honors: Anytown Delegate 131 OSBORN, JESSIE- Activities: Gah-Tso 13, 41 Bunnies 141 Social Council 12, 3, 41 Madrigals 131 A Cappella 13, 41 Superstitions 141 RAILBOURN, MONTE- Activities: FFA 12, 3, 41 Band 11, 21 ROWLAND, CI-IERI- Activities: Spanish 121 GAA 141 Spiritettes 141 Science Club 12, 31 Speech Club 12, 31 Debate Club 131 ROY, DEANN- Activities: VICA 141 Adv.. Girls Chorus 131 Prep Girls Chorus 111 Orchestra 11, 21 RAY, GLENNA- Activities: Gah-Tso 13, 41 Goodwill 131 Fine Arts 131 Class Plays 12, 41 Rabbettes 131 Honolsz National Honor Society 12, 3, 41 REIDI-IEAD, ROBERT- - Activities: Madrigals 141 A Cappella 13, 41 Senior Class Pres. Sports: Football 12, 3, 41 Track 12, 3, 41 Honors: Boys State 131 REED, RHONDA- Activitiesz FTA 141 Drama 131 School Play Cast 131 Rabbettes 12, 31 REYNOLDS, MIKE- ' Activities: Goodwill 141 Mens Chorus 111 Sports: Football 11, 2, 3, 41 Baseball 111 Basketball 11, 31 RHODES, MONTE- Activities: Mens Chorus 111 Senior Register-Page l45 Sports: Baseball 111 Basket- ball 111 Cross Country 111 Honors: National Honor Society 131 RICHARDSON, DANON- Activities: Service Council 141 Fine Arts 131 Chamber Singers 141 A Cappella 13, 41 Class Council 13, 41 PACE, RON- Activities: Boy's League 141 Sports: Football 11, 21 PADILLA, LINDA- Activities: Spanish 121 GAA 12,31 Adv. Girl's Chorus 131 MAYO Pres. 131 Sports: Tennis 11, 21 Wrestling 121 PAGE, NICK- Activities: Spanish Club 12, 31 Jacl-:rabbit Staff 141 M Club 12, 3, 41 Sports: Swim- ming 12, 41 Honors: Foreign Exchange Student 131 PARFINOVICS, ELSA- Honors: National Honor Society 13, 41 PAVELICH, MAY- Activities: German 13, 41 Fine Arts 131 Serendipity 131 Orchestra 11, 2, 31 PENCE, MIKE- Activities: Jackrabbit Staff 141 PENROD, MARCIA A. - Activities: Spanish 11, 2, 31 FATA 11, 31 Serendipity Treas. 131 Band 11, 2, 3, 41 PERRY, CHERRY- Activities: DECA Sec. 141 Rabbettes 12, 31 PETERSON, CARI- Activities: FHA 111 GAA 11, 21 Adv. Girl's Chorus 131 A Cappella 141 Men's Chorus 141 PETERSON, CHERI- Activities: Prep Girl's Chorus 131 PETERSON, CHERYL- Activities: German 13, 41 A Cappella 13, 41 FTA 12, 3, 41 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41 Honors: National Honor Society PETERSON, DOROTHY- Activities: Bunnies 141 Jack- rabbit Staff 141 Rabbettes 131 Quill S Scroll 141 PETERSON, GAYLE- Activities: FATA 121 GAA 4 l'E,TERSON, VAL- Activities: Pep Council 141 Class Plays 141 Chamber Singers 13, 41 A Cappella 13, 41 Band 11, 2, 3,41 Honors All State Chorus 11, 3, 41 PEW, DEE ANN- Activities: Pep Council 141 Class Plays 141 Chamber Singers 13,41 A Capella 13, 41 Band 11, 2, 3, 41 Honors: All State Chours 11,3,41 PHILLIPS, PAUL- Activities: FFA 121 Band 11,21 I Pass M-Seniorksistef In PHILLIPS, TROY- Sports: Football 11, 2, 3, 41 Baseball 11, 21 Basketball 111 PILAND, RICK- ' Activities: Brush 8 Palette 12,31 VICA 141 POMEROY, PAM- Activities: Superstition Staff 13, 41 Soph. Vice. Pres. Senior Vice Pres. Honors: National Honor Society 12, 3, 41 Anytown Delegate 131 Foreign Exchange Stu- dent 131 1 PRIVETT, JOHN- Activities: M Club 13, 41 Sports: Football 11, 21 Base- ball 121 Wrestling 12, 3, 41 RICHINS, HAL- Activities: Band 11, 2, 3, 41 Sports: Wrestling 121 RIDING, JOHN- Activities: M Club 13, 41 Sports: 11, 2, 3, 41 Baseball 111 Basketball 111 Swim- ming 12, 3, 41 ROBERTS, BONNIE- 1 Activities: FHA 111 ROBERTSON, DALE- Activities: M Club 141 Sports: Track 12, 3, 41 Cross Country 12, 3, 41 ROBINSON, MIKE- Activities: VICA 141 ROBBURTS, CATHY- Activities: DECA 141 ROGERS, LOREN- Activities: Publicity Coun- cil 131 Class Plays 12, 31 A Cappella 141 Sports: Foot- ball 111 Track 111 ROGERS, RANAE- Activities: Girls League 13, 41 Pep Council Pres. 141 A Cappella 141 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41 Honors: National Honor Society 141 All State Chorus 131 RODGERS, ROJANE- DECA 141 ROGERS, MENTIE- Activities: Service Council 12, 3, 41 Science Club 12, 31 Serendipity 12, 31 Band 11, 2, 3, 41 Honors: National Honor Society 13, 41 ROGERS, STEVE- Activities: Goodwill 141 Sports: Football 11, 21 Base- ball 11, 2, 3, 41 Basketball 111 ROLAND, KATHY- Honors: National Honor Society 121 Prep Girls Chorus 111 Jr. Varsity Girls Chorus 121 1st Year Latin 111 2nd Year Latin 121 ROMERO, PAUL- Activities: Audio Visual 11,41 Sports: Wrestling 121 ROONEY, PAT- Sports: Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41 ROSS, DANIEL- Activities: Spanish 131 Sports: Tennis 11, 2, 3,41 ROSSER, DEBI- Activities: Jackrabbit Staff 13, 41 Quill S Scroll 141 ROWLEY, LORRAINE- Activities: VICA 141 Soph G Jr. Council Senior Publicity Chairman RUSSELL, CRAIG- Activities: Audio Visual 111 Sports: Basketball 111 RUSSELL, DENNIS- - Activities: French 121 Ta ck- rabbit Staff 131 El Conejo 121 RUSSELL, DONETTA- Activi1:ies: Gah-Tso 13, 41 Cheerleaders 11, 2, 3,41 A Cappella 13, 41 Honors: National Honor Society 12, 3, 41 Homecoming Queen 141 RYAN, FRANCES- Activities: Goodwill 141 DESA 141 Jackrabbit Staff 13, 1 SANDERSON, JAMES- Activities: Brush G Palette 121 SANTER, CHRIS- Activities: Drama 12, 31 Speech Club 12, 31 Sports: Football 11, 2, 31 Track 11, 2, 31 Wrestling 121 SAYER, MARTHA- Activities: Service Council Sec. 141 Adv. Girl's Chorus 13, 41 Prep Girl's Chorus 121 Rabbettes 12, 31 SCHEWENGELS, MARCELLA -Activities : German 141 Orchestra 11, 2, 31 SCI-INEPF, LARRY- Activities: A Cappella 12, 3, 41 Madrigals 141 Chamber Singers 131 Debate Club Pres. 13, 41 Sports: Cross Country 121 SCHULTZ, JOHN- Activities: Jackrabbit Staff 121 Sports: Football 11Q2,'3, 41 Baseball 111 P Basketball 111 Track 111 SCI-IUPFER, STEVE.. Activities: VICA 141 Sports: Football 111 Baseball 11, 21 Basketball 111 SCOFIELD, AMY- Activities: German Club 13, 41 Sec. 141 Spanish 12, 41 Gold Key SCOTT, RANEE- Activities: Goodwill Presi- dent 141 President's Coun- cil 141 V SECREST, NANCY- Activities: French 131 FNA 141 FHA 141 GAA 141 News- paper 141 SELK, DONNA- Activities: Prep Girls' Chorus 111 SHANNON, CINDY- Activities: French 121 Bunnies 141 Sports: Tennis 11, 2, 3, 41 Honors: National Honor Society SHARP, TERRY- Activities: Spanish Adv. Girl's Chorus 121 SHELLEY, RAELENE- Activities: Gah-Tso 13, 41 A Cappella 141 Band 11, 2, 31 Senior Sec. Honors: National Honor Society SHEPHERD, PATRICK- Activities: Gah-Tso 141 Pep Council 12, 3, 41 A Cappella 141 Social Council 12, 3, 41 Sports: Football 11, 2, 3, 41 SI-IUMWAY, LYNNETTE- Activities: Spiritettes 131 SHERWOOD, DARREL- Activities: Gah-Tso 141 Pep Cotmcil 12,3,41 A Capella 141 Social Council 12, 3, 41 Sports: Football 11, 2,3,41 SIFUENTES, GEORGE- Act:ivities: Audio Visual 11, 2, 3, 41 Sports: Football 11, 2, 41 Track 111 Wrestling 13, 41 SILIDES, BOB- Activities: French 121 Class Plays 12,31 Band 11, 2, 3, 41 Vice Pres. of Honor Band 141 SKINNER, DAVID- Activities: M Club 12, 3, 41 Men's Chorus 111 Senior Council Sports: Football 12, 31 Golf 121 - SKOUSEN, KAY- Activities: A Cappella 13, 41 Madrigals 141 Men's Chorus 121 Sports: Football 12, 3, 41 Wrestling 12, 3, 41 SKOWRON, ROY- Activities: M Club 13, 41 Men's Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41 Sports: Football 11, 21 Track 11, 2, 3, 41 Wrestling 111 SMITH, GERALD K. - Activities: Aduio Visual 12, 3, 41 SMITH, JIM- Activities: German Club 121 Audio Visual 121 , SMITH, LINDA- Activities: German Club 111 Spanish Club 11, 2, 3, 41 FHA 111 Pep Council 111 Adv. Girls' Chorus 141 SMITH, SUSAN- H Activities: Prep Girls Chorus ST. CYR, MARY LOU- Activities: German Club 11, 2, 3, 41 Spiritettes '141 President's Council 141 Adv. Girls' Chorus 141 Prep Girls' Chorus 12, 31 STEWART, RON- Activities: Audio Visual 11, 2, 3, 41 STOVER, LARRY- ' Activities: VICA 141 Band 11. 2. 31 STOWERS, MIKE- Activities: Spanish 121 Drama.141 Football 12, 3, 41 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41 Cross V Country 111 ll, ,,...l..s..,1 SWANSON, BARRY- Activities: M Club 13, 41 Sports: Football 11, 3, 41 Honors: Homecoming Attendant 141 SWAR T, DIANE- Activities: Spanish Club 11, 21 Drama 111 SWENSON, ANN- Activities: Bunnies 13, 41 Girls' League 121 A Cappella 13,41 Superstitions and Chamber Singers 141 Service Commissioner 141 Honors: National Honor Society 12, 3, 41 TANNER, ROGER- Sports: Basketball 11, 21 TANNER, VICKI- Activities: Band 11 , 21 VICA C41 I TARANGO, TONI- Activities: Spanish 131 GAA 131 Publicity Council 131 Class Plays 131 Class Vice Pres. 111 TAYLOR, KENNY- Activitles: Band 11, 2, 31 TAYLOR, ROBERT- Activities: Men's Chorus 131 TENNY, GLEN- Activities: Men's Chorus 111 Sports: Basketball 111 Tennis C11 THOMAS, LAURA- Activities: jackrabbit Staff 141 Class Plays 12, 31 Rabbettes 131 Quill S Scroll 141 Honors: National Honor Society 12, 3, 41 Spanish Club Pres. 141 THOMPSON, BECKY- Activities: German Club K2 31 TPIORPE, GAIL- Activities: Spanish Club 121 El Conejo 121 Drama 12, 31 Speech Club 13, 41 Class Plays 121 TIFFANY, JANE- Activities: Gah-Tso 141 Goodwill 13, 41 Superstition Staff 13, 41 Section Editor 141 Debate Club 131 CODAC C41 TOLF, NADEANE- Activities: Prep Girl's Chorus 121 TOLTON, BOB- Activitles: VICA 141 Audio Visual 111 TSOSIE, ROSITA- Activities: Spanish 131 GAA 12, 31 Prep Girls Chorus 111 TUCKER, WES- Sports: Football 11, 2, 3, 41 Baseball 111 Basketball 11, 21 TURLEY, FRANCIE- Activities: Service Council 141 Adv. Girls: Chorus 121 A Cappella 13, 41 Rabbettes 12, 31 TURNER, GENE- Activitles: Chamber Singers 141 A Cappella 141 Super- stitions 141 Sports: Football 121 Basketball 11 21 UPTON, LONNIE- Activitiess Audio Visual 111 Drama 121 VALLE, DORA- Activities: Spanish Orchestra VARNUM TRULA- Activities: DECA141 Bend C1 21 ' VEGA, PHILIP- Activitles: Science Club 121 Sports: Basketball 11, 2, 31 Qfriiiifltitrrilois Comm '1 Activities: VICA 141 Gold Key 121 School Play 12, 3, 41 Adv. Girl's Chorus 13, 41 ' Prep Girls' Chorus 11, 21 Rabbettes 131 WALDROP, PAUL- Activities: Drama 141 Sports: Football 111 WALTERS, SANDY- Activities: Spiritettes 131 Service Council 131 Class Plays 121 Adv. Girls' Chorus 131 Offices: Goodwill Treas. C41 WARREN, ANNA- ' Activities: GAA 141 Adv. Girl's Chorus 141 Prep. Girl's Chorus 12, 31 WATSON, GAIL- Activities: GAA 12, 3,41 Pep Club 11, 21 Chargetts 131 Sports: Archery 12, 3, 41 Offices: GAA Treas. 131 WATSON, NEIL- Activities: Speech Club 141 Debate Club 141 Orchest:ra 13, 41 Band 11, 2, 3, 41 WEAVER, PAM- Activities: COBA 141 WEBSTER, HARRIET- Activities: Jackrabbit Staff 141 School Plays 11, 3,41 A Cappella 13,41 Honors: National Honor Society 13, 41 Girl's State 131 WEEKS, WILBERT- Activities: COBA 141 Presi- dent's Council 141 Offices: Pres. Coba 141 Sports: Tennis 121 Wrestling 12, 31 WEISS, JACK- Activities: Spanish 12, 31 Class Plays 12, 3, 41 Sports: Basketball 11, 21 Tennis 131 Honors: National Honor Society 12, 3, 41 WI-IEATON, ROBERT- Activities: Audio Visual 111 Sports: Cross Country 111 Wrestling 12, 3, 41 WHEELER, KEELY- Activities: VICA 141 Orchestra 121 WHITE, CAHTY LYNN- n 1 Activities: Spanish 121 GAA 121 WHITMAN, DEBBIE- Activities: Rabbettes 121 Prep Girl's Chorus 121 WI-IITTCKER, DAVID- Activities: Boy's League 121 Sports: Football 111 Wrestling 12, 3, 41 WI-IITTEN, DIANE- Activitles: Latin Club Ir. Classical League 131 WILD, GLENDA- Activities: French 111 Cheerleaders 111 Fine Arts 11, 2, 31 A Cappella 111 Offices: Treas. French Club 121 WILLIAMS, KATHY- Activities: German 141 Spanish 131 Spiritettes 141 Adv. Girl's Chorus 13,41 Prep Girl's Chorus 121 WILLIAMS, MARGARET- Activities: COBA 141 Drama 131 Prep Girl's Chorus 121 Offices: Vice. Pres. COBA WILSON, BRIAN- Activities: Band 11, 2, 31 WILSON, MARCEL- Activities: Spanish 121 VICA 141 Rabbettes 131 WILSON, MARIANNE- Activities: COBA 141 Orchestra 121 Band 111 Honors: National Honor Society 12, 3, 41 All State Band 111 WILSON, MIKE- Sports: Basketball 111 Track 111 WILSON, MARLA- Activities: FHA 111 VICA 141 Speech Club 141 Rabbettes 12, 31 Offices: Spanish Sec. 111 WILSON, TERRIB- Activities: Spanish Club 12,31 Band 11, 2, 3, 41 WITT, SHARON- Activities: School Play 11, 41 Adv. Girls' Chorus 121 A Cappella 13, 41 Rabettes 131 Honors: National Honor Society 12, 3, 41 WITTE, REX- Activities: Men's Chorus 111 Band 111 I WITTENBORN, BILL- Activities: German 11, 21 Jackrabbit Staff 141 Quill S Scroll 141 Sports: Baseball 13, 41 Bowling 11, 21 WONDERLING, MARK- Activities: M Club 12, 41 Sports: Football 11, 2, 3, 41 Baseball 121 WOOD, MAY- Activities: Superstition Staff 13, 41 Fine Arts 131 Prep Girl's Chorus 121 Quill 8 Scroll 141 Pep Club 111 WOOLF, JAMES- Activities: Band 11, 2, 31 Pep Club 111 YAKATIS, PAUL- Activities: German 12, 31 YEE, EDDIE- 1 Activities: Gah-Tso Club 13, 41 Boys' League 12, 3, 41 Honors: Anytown Delegate 121 Boys' State 131 National Honor Society 12, 3,41 Senior Register-Page 147 Senior Officers to the future through the clear eyes ofyouth. to improve on goals slogan the world's F l Raelene Shelley Pam Pomeroy L-.. Robert Reidhead Marina Acedo Steven Adair Dan Adams Del Adams Brenda Jean Adkins Roger Alberts George Allen Marvin Allen Pamela Allen Kevin Allred Sherri Allred Terry Allred Manuel Alvarez Steven Angell Jamie Antell Debra Atwood Ralph Azbill Thomas Babbitt Cynthia Bach man .lohn Bailey Kim Bailey Leroy Bailey Sandra Bailey Jerry Ball Seniors - Page 149 Rhonda Ballard Deborah Bamum r Thomas Barr Frank Barrios Vicki Barta Candace Barve u a J anell Beach Pam Becker Debbie Behm Robert Bellows Penny Belknap Charles Bentley S ' William Bentley Eva Bemardi Carla Bemdt Tom Berry Donald Beyer Jimmy Bingham Ruth Bingham Jeanette Bishop Julie Bishop Raymond Blalr Mary Bolton Laurie Bondurant Page 150 - Seniors 4. W Robert Booth Susie Bowers Bill Bowman Ron Boyd Dane Bradley Dean Bradley Fred Brillhart Janice Brown Richard Brown Susan Brown Wendy Bruckner James Bruno Sharron Bryan Tana Bryan Joe Bryant VeAnn Bunch Niel Burk James Steven Burke Charlette Bumett Mike Burtrum Deborah Byrd Ofelia Canez , Seniors - Page 151 1 is 'N W 65 Ronald Carlson Ronald Carlton Sandy Carpenter Sharron Castillo Rhonda Cathcart Howard Caton Evelyn Caudill Dottie Cavms Dale Chapman Kelli Chapman Rick Chason Donald Chauncey Patricia Chevalier Laura Lynn Choate A Danny Chouinard Karen Ciocchi Page 152 - Seniors , Van Coleman Kathy Collins Janet Coombs Charlotte Conn Linda Contreras Doris Coming e n i 0 r Graduates Judith Corson Arthur Cornveau Teresa Cowgur Dave Crandall Becky Crellrn Patncla Crurse Doug Cullen Marsha Curl Ralph Curl Susan Cushman LynnmAnn Daly Paul Dalton Seniors - Page 153 Karen Clark Vergil.Cloyd Martha Cluff Doug Cobb Amber Coheld Dan Coleman Lee Darling Debra Daugherty r ' Kathleen Davis Bruce Dawson Floyd Dawson Terry Decker ea us a tl , , VerLynn Dees ValRoy Dennee Lorrie Denson Susan Deuker Jetta Dial ' Maria Diaz e Seniors Doug Dick Dave Dickson Vinson Dobson Marsha Dodge Leonard Downing, Ronald Doyle Debra Drake Paula Drake Linda Drummond Jeri Drysdale Nancy Duboce I Charles Dunning Page 154 - Seniors I Mari Edwards Mametta Edwards l Jessie Estrada Randall Everett Roger Evoy George Falcon Paul Famsworth Terry Ficken I E Joe Duwd Susan Eastman I l John Eichcom Shelly Ellsworth Diane Enos Diana Epps Audry Erickson Sue Ertl Seniors - Page 155 Q.. . Peggy Francis Elona Freeman Joseph Freye Kns Fnstol Doyle Fullerton Mike Gamer Robert Fields Mary Jo Finkle Aimee Ford Mark Fosburg Brenda Foster Darrell F ranchuk Edward GHIEHS Richard Garland Patrick Gentry Brenda Gibson Debbie Gilreath Dawn Ginder Paul Gish Karlene Glaspey Page 156 - Seniors J, YE4-J ? Mark Glover Martha Gomez Jacque Gonzales Gail Goodman Gary Goodman Larry Goodyear Paul Grant Mike Greenwald Patricia Griner Sharon Groll Nancy Guerrero Billy W.Guilliam Linda Gutierrez Paul Gutherie Patty Haasis Jerry Hall Mary Hamberg Patsy Hambrick .--IN. Peggy Hammell Cathy Hampton .Ieff Hansen Jim Hansing Suzanne Hankins Jacque Harmon Seniors - Page l57 e n i o r Jack Harris Sue Hart l Deborah Heikkinen Chuck Hellman 21 ll 21 t C Darlene Hemphill Robert Henrickson Pete Herman Carla Hemandez I' James Harvey James Hathcock Leslie Hatton Beth Hayne Seniors Mike Hetnck Richard Hildebrand Lee Hjirmstad Elaine Hoffmann Wilma Hogue David Holberton Patil H0ll6Ilb6Ck Karen HOIIHCS Gary Hopkins Carol A.Horstman Earl Hovendick Barbara Howard Page 158 - Seniors Charlynn Huffaker Brenda Huges JoAnn Hudson Lorene Hudson Robert lcard James Inghsh Dennls Ingram Don Jackson Mlke Jackson Steven Jacobs Diane Hughes Denis Humphrey Nancy Hunt Claudia Hurt Becky Hyder A Cindy Hyslope Smiors - Page 159 Barbara Johnson Becky Johnson Martha James Susan James Wayne Johnson Jackie Jones Janice Jones Lloyd Jones Page 160 - Seniors Paul Jamison William Janicki Tim Jayne Barbara Johnson - Carol Johnson Dienna Johnson J ames Johnson Rebecca Johnson ' -f xl! 7 Mary Kaiser Marcia Karl Richard Karseboom Jana Kallin Rendall Keeling Elizabeth Kellerman X 4 Marla Jones Robin Jones Patricia Joseph Marilyn .lutras Deborah Kaiser Leonard Kaiser C Graduates Sherrill Kelley Kevin Kellis James Kenning Dianna Kenyon Sherida Kem Gary Kidney Eugene King Jamie King Valton King Debra Kirby Norene Klassen LaVon Kolling Seniors - Page l6l Marsha Lee James Legg Jeff Lehman Wesley Leigh Vemon LeMoine .Ion Lent I Cheryl Kotzmann Sharon Krinjob Jamie Kuvick Kitty Lagle James Lane Janet Lawrence Page 162 - Seniors Vrckr Leonard Denna LeSueur Manlyn Lewrs Roxanne Lewrs J1m Lmdblom Lrnda Lrnes Thomas Lrster Llnden Lloyd Donna Lumpkin Lynn C.Lumpkin Gloria Maldonado Mary Malone Toni Marchi Esther Marlutt Lydia Longhurst Betty A.Longm0or David Lorenzcn Glenda Lynn Losey Virginia Loy Deborah Luckey I Graduates M Jeanette Marley Lindy Martin D bra Martin Mike Martin lfdwin Martintau Lva Martinez Irma Murtincl Brenda Mastcrson Vaughn Matncy Dunicnc Matthews Bemd Maucr Linda Mauk Scniurs'l'agc I63 1 1 in i 1 u 1 Tim McClure Marcia McClymond5 r Jeffery McC0wn Lou Ann McCracken Gail McGee Charles McGhee all ' in ui 21 I Taya McHenry Vance Mclnlosh Mike McKinney Bob McLeod Donna McQuziin Deborah McWilliams I .. .lei ...-... ... ..... Seniors 1 1 Q Dewayne Medley Karen Mellon I l ,, S Margurct Mendoza Colette Meunicr Merlin Meyer Becky Middlelon I 3 l Mary .lun Middleton Marjorie Miller Page l64 - Seniors Mike Miller lumuru Millcll Mildred Millicun Curen Mitchell 5 4,- Mike Monchilov Cathy Monical Debra Montgomery Donald Montgomery Robert Montijo Susan Monyelle Linda Moody Gene Mooi - i l Z I 1 X09 I Jeffrey Mook Pamela Moore Judy Mooren Juan Moronel Rhendu Mortensen Ron Mortensen Jeffrey Monon Sherry Moss Janet Morris Delone Morrow I Charmaine Mouw Gus Munoz Q 1 2 l Seniors - Page 165 Jessie Nava Brandy Nelson Carol Nelson Kirk Nelson Phil Nevpert Patricia Nieoll Larry Oliver Diane Olson Page I66 - Seniors I Niel Nielson Paula Niewald Charles Nisehan Patrick O'llara I Marie Olson Deborah Oostendorp James Oran Eric Oranen I 1 Mary Orasco Gary Orr Jessie Osbom Sharon Otteson Ronald Pace Rosalinda Padilla C I1 i P 0 Nick Page David Paredes Elsa Parlinovics Ron Parlinovics r Rhonda Parker Gary Pawlick Graduates May PaveliCh Leonard Pearce Marcia Penrod Steven Penrod Danny Perkins Cherry Perry w Carrie Peterson Cheryl Peterson Dorothy Peterson Gary Peterson Gayle Peterson Val Peterson Seniors - Page I67 I Dee Ann Pew Lennis Pewiu Kathy Phelps Paul Phillips Troy Phillips Richard Piland Sue Plamann Pam Pomeroy Duane Poston Pam Poston John Privett Darlene Pulliam Monte Raibourn James Ramsey Gary Ranous Glenna Ray Thomas Renckly Rhonda Reed Jackie Reed Mike Reynolds Page 168 - Seniors Philip Rhoton Danon Rhichardson Jack Rich Hal Richins John Riding Robert Riedhead C l Tl 'i Shawn Risingcr Sue Ritchie Cathy Robburts Bonnie Roberts r Uvonne Roberts Dale Robertson Graduates Michael Robinson Rojane Rodgers Loren Rogers Mentie Rogers Ranae Rogers Steve Rogers Kathy Roland Raul Romero Charles Romot ' Pat Rooney Lilly Ann Roseberry Debra Rosser Seniors - Page I69 I Daniel Ross Cheri Rowland Lorraine Rowley DeAnn Roy Doug Rucker Patricia RUgCl Dennis Russell Donetta Russell Frances Ryan James Sanderson Chris Sauter Martha Sayer Ruth Sayer Larry Schnepl' I I Marcella Schwengels John Schultz l Page l70 - Seniors Cindy Shannon Terry Sharp Raelene Shelley Pat Shepherd Darrell Sherwood Lynette Shumway 7 l Steve Schupfer Amy Scofield Brenda Scott Renee Scott Donna Selk Daniel Sena Graduates Gerald Smith Jim Smith Linda Smith Rita Smith Steve Smith Susan Smith Stephen Sh umway Carla Siebieda Robert Silides David Skinner Kay Skousen Roy Skowron Seniors - Page l7l Lyle Sparks Stephen Spraggins I 1' Jennifer Staples Mary Steyr Ronald Stewart Larry Stover El 11 El Lonnie Stradling Barry Swanson I Linda Swanson Diane Swan Ann Swenson Roger Tanner I I e 1 I 1 Seniors Vicki Tanner 'loni T urungo Debra I atc Kenny I aylor Robert I uylor Kilcn 'I cnncy Lloyd Tenney' Cheryye Thomas Laura Thomas Helen Thompson Shirley 'Thompson Gail Thorpe Page l72 - Seniors Debra Tidwell Jane Tiffany Michael Tipton Nadean Tolf 1 Wesley Tucker Frances Turley Gene Tumer Jimmy Tumer Charles Treadway Rosita Tsosie Steven Valentine Carlos Valenzuela .....-...l. -.- Dora Valle Joseph Van Hyning Trula Vamum Philip Vega Mark Wagner Linda Waite Paul Waldrop Sandy Walters , 1,1 . N? 4, N. W , 3 Z' 1. 1 Seniors - Page I73 Zane Walters Anna Warren Debra Watkins Gail Watson Niel Watson Donnie Watwood I I Pamela Weaver Harriet Webster I Judy Webster Wilbert Weeks Jack Weiss Robert Wheaton Kelly Wheeler Cathy White Debbie Whitman David Whittaker Diane Whitten Ricky Wilkins Kathy Williams Margaret Williams Jerry Willwater Brian Wilson Marcel Wilson Marianne Wilson Page l74 - Seniors i -. I l - 1 1 1 Marla Wilson Mike Wilson Ronald Wilson Teresa Wilson Ron Winegardner Sharon Will Rex Witte Bill Woilh Mark Wondcrling May Wood James Woolf Paul Yakailis Eddie Yee I - William Wittenbom Susan Wolterm an Seniors 7 Page 175 1-W ffffflf'-5Sq9,2'7 iflfli .l1'I11:?iiSIsf1':?1 - 'Sf:?17fif ::g:.1v1' 11 ' 1-s Q1Q.'f ' 1.f1' . 11 111.1 1.111 ,M,-, 1 ,,,. ,,,, 1 ,.,.v,A. 1 1 1 .1,11 -W . W? G -sffzzfziwis-11511512 wr ,,,.1111Q,1.,,i111 .. 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Underclass - Page 177 Q, 5 u . , -ff - f,.-, f., V-1 w f-., V , . vf-' , Aw:-. - , ,W ., -, -, 1-f .A ,, Alyerez, Maria Arndya, Sylvia Anderson, Brian Anderson, Milton Anderson, Myma Andrews, Keith Aobema, Allen Armer, Joyoe Asburry, Norma Ashby, Sam Ashley, David Ayres, Zada Bacon, Linda Bailey, Albert Bailey, Debra Bailey, Mike Bain, Sunny Baker, Randy Ball, Coy Balmer, JoAnn Bang, Danny Bannon, Kaylene Barnes, David Bates, Terry Bangla, Rodney Bauler, Nancy Beach, Polly Batty, Patrick Batik, Dah Beebe, Robert Junior Page 179 Q Q 1 1 ,. , .A , 1 V, mlrg.-1.--f K , -afy - - .uf h,ff,- A I , , I f,-f g . . , MM, .,. ,..-..,4- W-A-L.. Canez, Linda Carpenter, Robert Carpenter, Steve Terri Maria on Rudy Sherry Yvette .fQfar-Page 4 half 'fin 'fa JV w xy' Bill ' Eagle, Lynn Easchief, Chris Edwards, Eichom, Debbi Eicsland, Mary Elling, Peggy Emmons, Chris Engelbeck, Deby Engclhardt, Tom Enniss, Greg Erickson, Doug Erlandson, Bonnie Escobedo, Gloria Esparza, Martin Esposito, Donna Estep, Shirley Estes, Wade Ethington, John Vince ' Feczo r, J amcs Ferrin, Stanley Valerie Juli: M Don Junioiellage 183 if 35 3, A s 1, , i 1 ,1 3 A Q X Q i E 5 4 i I 'CEM' 'af K X -4 W i -'f X ASQ sl Ha Hambnck, John Hamilion, Keith Hamilton, Peggy Hanawalt, Bill Hancock, Sherry Hanks, Allan Hanlin, Bob Hanna, Ruth Hansen, Jeff Hansing, Bill Hargis, Darrell Harless, Linda Hannon, Craig Harringxon, Sharon as Yi eff . 2 my 95, gf J 1 P K -wgfmy,-,i , ,,.,4,Z,,g5g4y,,,W,4-in fn . , .f- :fk-, wwf My .3y,,1,N,.,3g, hfk- . V,k, . Y ,,,,,,lk . , ,,. ., I , ,.,, -, ,A A . , ., .. - , W... 1-mi? Q s , 1' AIX' wil' Marilyn Regina Vivian Ann Liz Kanser, Mark Mark Cindy Keyes, Tom Landerds, Angie Lane, Rick Lange,APatsy Larmn g Lynn ' Lauer, Debbie Lawlor, Muriel Page 187 Junxor How Q 'Q ei? 3-wg' McWilliams, Tom Mendoza, Sylvia Mcrkley, Richard Merrill, Lisa M Merth, Randy ' Meyer, Robert Michadis, Don Miller, Candy Miller, Kathy 1 Milier, Patty Millett, Janelle Mills, Charlie Mamma, Jeff i lliiia Minor, Becky Mishoe, Karl Mngqhdl, Donna lr M M9533 Jan if ' L Muiime, ' Montgomery, Ed Montoya, Hwy. Mime, Mike Moore, Patti Moore, Paula A ...Ilia Q 1 J X 1? I I sz .3 a 4 i A S S 3 I 5 5 1 A if Craig Brent Nanette Danny Mark Patty Priscilla Randy Kathy Pringle, Charlene Pulatic, Rick Pullins, Roger ' Pybum.R0d r Qucsada, Peggy Rafferty,Tony if . Junioriifage 191 Ricky Danny Rhonda Patty rbara Gene Sharla Willy Rhame Ba New! We haf 2: 11. '95 Leah Mary Marilyn Gordan Milt Doug Shackle, Dave, Shallenberger, LuAnn Shay, .lan Shelley, Helen Sherman, Kevin Shuck. George 1 man,Stephanie George Debbie . Terry zemore. Loyd Lynn Pam Steve der Michael Ron Gerald Roberta Ben Corwin Leaine James .I aylene Joseph 2 Junior-Page 1935 I l iii YQ! -,N ,., Q 3 fi Thom pson Thqmpson Thdmpson Thompson Linda Larry Watts Shawna Weidner Richard Wells Liz Wells Neil Wescon Vicki West Tony Williams, Becky Williams, Pam Williams, Russell Wilson, Mary Wilson, Paul Wilson, Terry Wimter, Dennis Windle, Sandra Winegardner, Anne Withers, Linda Woith, John Wollum, Virginia Wolters, Roy V Yates, Eileen York Steve 6 t A if Ex ,, 1: 4 X .H fx M, . - -a K ..lv 'Y V' -. , H 1 H 1' 'Q fl w .N I 1 'xi' 1.7 574 1 Q 'We Page 198-Sophomores - ..., ., ., X- .as M, . A ' i t MJ! asa., v r, BX ,R Es. X, as F l .Ji 4 'grip ,iii ' ' Y rl! - 1 I ,li jvQ 'v,f?Qg.y 'sl 2-.JY L-r 1 ,,,,0.a' pd .if , J- :nr .1 - 1 X N Qs? ' '2- .ri rr r wr S M-29 , 21 I e relei ' . , ,Ml if , . .X f O V. A 2 ...1 1 5? ,. E 1 - M W ,m VK ,.kh in I, I N 4, .g il A . ' E ' I f f rf ' H, : Q :ff , m 5 bf i A5 ' if r 2 if E r 5 aff Abernathy, Walter Adair, Cynthia Adair, Kerry Adams, Mark Adams, Marla Adams, Rod Adock, Carol Akers, Ron Allen, Donna Allen, Len Allen, Linda Allen, Marilyn Allen, Mark Allen, Ren Allred, .km Alvaradb, Amparo Alvarado, Terry Alverson, Bob Amen, Marilyn Anderson, David Andersen, Kathy Anderson, Linda Anderson, Steve Anderwald, Sylvia A n gel, Mike Angell, Terry A randa, Danny A rcher, Wynetta A rmbrisler, C athey A rmistead, San dy Arriola, Virginia Ashley, Gary Babbitt, Sheryl Bafford, Curyt Baier, Lance Bailey, Carol Bailey, Johnny Baker, Paul Ball, Cindy Ballard, Debby Balmer, Pat Bannon, Lynn Sophomores-Page 199 Barnes, Glenda Barricklow, Melanie Baninger, Ben - M Bates, Ernie Baughman, Judy Beck, Vicki Begay, DBobby Behm, Steven Bell, Vickie Bell1a,,Mary Ann Benkilina, Alex Bensiem, Mary Bentley, A pril ' Bern ard, Ch arles Bem ard, Joseph Ber1y,l.l anet B3'SQQg.,jC'3T0l ll,,ll f Beyriiler, Leslin ' Bingharn,Brendaf ' Bingham, Kristen Blackburn, Scott Blaeksen, Mike Dan g -:gif Blee55eB wee Bleeii5l'eDian a Bodine, Ken Bodkin, Lorrie Boettner, Roberta Boggg,lAl1son in Bomay, Mike h B0wjls:s,ePh11 3 Boyiigf2Sh'ar1a h i Boyiegleslie Bradford, Debbie Bradley, Marcy Bradshaw, Diane Branimarn, Mike .A BnfQWS2r4llMike Brililiifz, Cindy B Briiendine, Harolfi B rock, Marcy e 200-Sophomores ,mmf rr f fr rf lr 5 ' 5 M Fi f e.. ,, f-'K' ' RQ? 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Betty Brooks, Eddie Broxhwell, John Brown, George Brown, Robert HrummorrdQAlan Buchanan, Marless Burgess, Randy Burkett, Becky Burm an , Jeff Bumes, Bobby Bums, I rene Burtrum, Mark Butler, Kelly Byrd, Rebecca Caballero, Charles Caballero, Jimmy Cain, Lance Cain, Manford Caldwell, Ronna Campbell, Larry Cano, Henry Cantrell, Sidney Carlson, Ren Carlton, Dave Carpenter, Debbie 'Carpenten Rebecca Carpenter, Steve Cartner, Debra Sophomores-Page 20l Carr, Mike Carrasco, Rosemary Carroll, Danny Cartwright Steve Cathcart, Jim Caudill Carol Cauikins, Rita Chapman, Douglas Champoux, Stacey Chapman, Patti Chason, Randy Chauvin, Michelle Donita 5 M4- iz, ,.,.iyi A 'L 'lftvj ,J - , ,, ' Lima 'YQ' Q gl 5 : R fk ' all 4' a . Q 0 4 ii .. M - ,X , . X V . A wwf my - M V' -,gg I ,ini V x,.. i' I ,I l X5 ai ilk: r 4? Wm Km if wav .. i - iw s Q 1, i A. f i -- is! fi. , s , g,fgf1:z2, 1 Q r:-. .5 yi:-.. . ,ggrg N W 7 I ,,,, ,,, l -:elif -r 1' rl nr, X 4+ K 1 1 1 2 v I v.. 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Cottle, Susan Courtney, Joann Cowling, Sharon Cox, David Coxon, Marlin Crandall, Marina C rary, Joe Crawford, Dave Crew, Debbie Cronin, Damon Crouse, Barbie Cruz, Ray Culver, Kay Curl, Karen D'Addabbo, Mike Dahlman, Claire Daly, Diane Dana, Dennis Dana, Joan Dankiw, Oksanna Dastrup, Sandy Daves, John Davis, Marilyn Dawson, Carol Dawson, John Dawson, Lori Day, Christine Deal, Tona Dehnert, Sandy ' Delamater, Nancy Denham, Kurt Dennee. Ron Demon, Clare Devault, Judy Dewes, Paul Dillon, Gary Dodd, .I ay Donato, Susan Doran, Kitty Downey, Ron Downs, Sheryl Draper, Susan Sophomores-Page 203 Duke, Sheila Dyer, Dennis Eagle, Marlene Eaton, Jay Echoll Donna Echols, Deon Ehle, Steve Ekren, Doug Elliott, George Ellis, Diane -Ellwoadg2Arlo V lllll L Englan, Ron Eng1and,,CynLhla V QfEHg1HHdiEfM elin dang L Ermegonfjohn ' Epps, Duane Erickson, Chris Esparzfifijfrank Espeland, Wendy Ethington, Cherrie Evans, Gary S35 Evans, Jeanine E Evans, Randy Everh arg Roger h Fair, Delibic Farnan, Tom Famsworth, Taumga fiFeathergiDanny' ' ' ' Fedrick, Sandy ' F eitlin, Robert i?eldkanrp51Stevenfeggr Ferguson! Clyde Fernaw, Margie E E inch er, Randy F leshman, Sherry Fletcher,iAnn V -s'Fl.ld0ll, Tian E- Fox, Gary Fotheringham Kathy Q.F0l'l., Klyne 5 Flo res, ' Page ZQ4-So pherno res f .-T l J cps msg X04 ' . ' ,ii 'HI' HX l will ,Ji Q-wwf 615,-iv I 1 an , ' ..-n vm .uf U WNW SGW' EM -an fn a.- xl f w QVFWDE -fczv AL ,rd ik.- ey? .am X505 .af ee. F asa! M7 ri., fa, ,yan Fulsome, Kelly Furbee, Karen Fumell, Clarence Furr, Ken Gallup, Dec Galvan, Yvonne Garcia, Joe Gardner, Aaron Garland, Janice Garner, Dale 'G Garner, John Garrett, Diane Garroutte, Bonnie Garroutte, Janice Garvin, David Gearhart, Davie Gentry, Paula Gibbs, Tracy Gibson, Lance Ginder, Joy Gish, Lisa Goisler, Brant Golob, Dennis Gomez, Tony ,mov Wax AAA7 ..,, A ,kgs ,wg ff , Gonzales, Liz Goodman, Rena Goody, Mike Goodyear, Mike Gorman, Marilyn Gorodenski, Chris Sophomores-Page 205 f i I Holman, Riok Homan, Stan Homan, Tim Hood, Norman Hoopes, Nancy Hoover, Carol fi' ,, ar' ' Hoover, Lois Huber, Dale Rusty, Tammy Huenergardt, Mike Huerta. Ernestine Hughes, Keith Hunt, .loan Ishmael Jackson, Denese Jacabo, John Jagow, Carol James, Jennifer Janicki, Debbie Janze, Tracy Jepsen, Jena Johns, Diana Johns, Robert Johnson, Sophomores-Page 207 Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Mellody Johnstone, Micky Jones, Don Jones, Melodee Jones, Peggy Jones, Ronda! Jones, Sharon Joseph, Becky Katlin, Bill Keeling, Steve Keith, Kevin Keith, Marcus Keller, Steph any Kelly, Dan Kennedy, Michael Kdcterlin g, Jeff Kidd, Raymond King, Brenda King, Gordon King, Lynda King, Stuart Klaas, James Klein, Gary Kobel, Michael Kolling, Jerel Kovacic, Ken Kretschmar, Karl Kainjod, Spencer Kumpe, Martin Kyhn, Pamilla Labajetta, Charlene LaMastres, Denise Lamb, Brent Lamm, Kathy Lamparella, Lawrence Langdon, Kit Langston, David Larson, Debbie Lassell, Scott Lauer, Dennis Lee, Alan Page 208 -So pho mo res -13 wwf i + 1 l Swv!-iff: N 2,552 ,Q MQW ,gsm 19'- .few rdf mai 9:6 Qu., Y -were 2 P B 411' h gigs we ME?Q5g 5243? mf JE.. IAM? Lf.:-YA V V sf-x lb v 1.51 F 'M Y. Y ln L it -2214215 :Ear-J ' 1 ,.., Z lg 2 3 ,Ki X 5 -fi:-,,ri,1ww-N . iw X L . 9 Lee, Debbie Lee, Robert Lee, Steve Lemons, Will LeSueur, Steven , Liddicoat, Don Lindersmith, Lauriei Lindner, Mike Little. Cindy Livengpod, Joyce L Lofgi'cQn,fAx1 'V Loling, Linda Loneyffed Longherst, Connie Lopezffioben L Loudfgfgiiliaren iff Lovel5nd,' Kathy ' Lowel, Donald Lumpkins, Jeff Mabry? Mark Macdiyiinell, Craig. Macheiig Shirley f Magdalene, Evelyn Mallette, .lim Maloum Mike ,,LL 5 Marcham Georgei Marshall Vanna Martin Doug Martin Jeff Martinez Helen - ' s A vvi iff . iiygophornoregiglnage 209 52 5 5 ii 5 SE i ii gi fs wx ez K La if if S, Q Q 25 fe is li if ? A , ,,.,,, v,..,g Y ,,,, .k,, H,-i I :z.4:Q:.f:4:mmmmbmw:smsgsm:fvzsmzawasEafexwsxyimmmmQwsfaisifgms:sianxiaiisueszeszzwzxwmfw:Q:Qfeff,g:s:1:f:sm:Qa:1e: zmlfesffemfswsmsfwswawer :wnamawwArms:Mi:45:521521521mmwefzgeazwagfzzgs42,5:m:11mfwH-Wwwwwfm-vuum-wff Vw-W.mu-WW,,w,,., L,,,Mf3,, ,. W., .fifty f' it grae V, f it , 1 rf Moncliilov, Michele?-L 1' h 4, ' Monioal, Kerry ' ' A Monroe, Mary K QM MOHICZ, Gilbert if 3, Montgomery, Glanda XI- H H? ' 1' 59 fi Montgomery,Mikeii1 Q if ' E 3 N JI l 'N 3 Montijo, Don 'W M Moody, Junetta ,M Mock, Keith Moore, Larry Moore, Paula Moreno, Joe ME H. ,- Moronez, Pete Morris, Georgia V Sandi r ooro i Morris, - , Sam Morris, Steve .i , ,X Mo rris, Terry MOFIQSQ Morrow, David Mortensen Gina Mondo,-Tom it Moses, David ee Mosher, Barbara i V' L f' Mueller, Jimmy E ,izim X Mule, Lenny M . new M Muikeymike it i t X it M Mullins, Lloyd M ,VA -J 1 9 Munoz, Jesscy A W, ' Munoz, Manuel Munson, Fred Sophomores'Page2ll .,::Rgl,,. , 1 si 1 ,nr -'W' :- as , i . Rrblsf :. 'Q-f-rr f, fir 15 f ,Q 1 R9 ew- z f 'f' Xe My M 3 A? Y an v , f r 1- 4 Q-a M z 5 '-nf.. bm mai , 3 ' si 4 X ..,., I J,. : , Q ag ' - 'f 1 4.-J I R 2 2 S , M-1 ig W K s - wwf ,- Z I Palmer, Lana Palmer, Lila Palmer, Melvin Parker, Craig ,m5,Parsons, Danny Payan, John e'ee Pepper, Perkins, Scott Petersen, Leo Phelps, Pat Flbrinda hnlhps Pam Sherry F ranws Dart Tom Stephen omeroy, Kim oole, Pam Russ Terri Heian 3 jf -' ' - r l A l , Q- an , X 'K K ai Qq1Y . '53 kf'k,' lf. iq 'wav' 5-' ' 5 .. - .555 ' lo q, L fl , ' LE' X ' mix' ,, ,X ,K t y -1 ff-E i,' w :R Eg :Ig 2 2 . lol? 1 K ew, 5 . f ' Eff , W , ., 9, 6 ' 51 U1 2 f... Q 'V' : Q1 7 i L A - mg, .,, ,.,. ' 1, ,pn ...vw L- '1 M!! . 1 .4 K limi'- Mga: I' . ' S X, 0 . 'M 11 :iE.,, S iv '4 .'uI' 2 till' Hill' fn , 4 Sl 1 Q f F 5 2 i V fd S ,. 1 ,wily Cl l S 11 ll Romero, Steve Rooney, Sue Rosales, Manuel Romer, Dannyfl' Rottmann, Debbie Rowan, Molly Rxt a Salo,George Sanchez, Francisco Sanciberg, David Sandell, Robin Sanderson, Larry Satclgwill, Gregg, Saylor, Dawn Schreiner, 5. , Q Schultz, J Scott, Sally Seavey, Celia Seliswdr, Pew? looo Scntgiio, Franlim Sema, Phil ShafQf,,Connie, Shea, Tim S Sherman, Ronnie Sherwood, Dan Sherwood, Ken, Sherwood, Sam L ,Sophomore-Page 2,15 Shults, Shultz, Torn Shumway, Sh umway, Slemsen, Sxacxe 1 ,map nf-Nr' HM 1. Ji 1,4 back ,gg 14? 6 Q 5.'!!k'i Ae., f, G52 3 .nay iv ppm- ? Q Llflx :fide Er .'.w':-v 1994 Nw? G' qv.. ka! w X 1 llil ' ' fillilh '-Tiff! K iz , .gg ' . i.,, gi mr: , Standage, Bill y ,V . Stanley, Curtis l Starke, Pat Starkey, Kelly Starks, Virginia Stewart, Steve S Stimahian, Chuck 5 Streety, Cheryl Stuart, Rick Sturdivant, Rall Summers, Paula Q Swaney, David . Swarti, Mark ' Sweeten, Joel Tapia, Rosie Taylor, Diana . Taylorgiiary ' Taylor, Sherry Tesardk, Mary Ann Tetzke, Alice Thacker, Eric Thomas, Hollie Thomas, Mayela Thomas, Mike Thomas, Thomas Thompson, Joe Thompson, Kevin Cheryl l Thruston, Art Tidwell, Patty Tiffany, David Todd, Leticia Tolf, Myron Tonelli, Karen Tonti, Guy Tourville, Pam Travis, Lynn-Delle Tucker,-Darlene T Tumer, Cheryl Tyler, Norman Uchytil, Marvin Ulmer, Dean Sophomore-Page 2l7 Cindy Vames Judy Vaughn Jxm Judy Connie Steve Amta an Rxchard David B ruce Sh erry Watson, Wesley Watt, Raelen e Weav er, H en ry L Webb, Page 218-Sophomore -W, x I -am , ,.W,.,n, - ,,... ,.,. EW ,, Y X rs.. ,. ,x N' mlim gwafgifi f Q ff? 55?5s7n2 :-'ffzfik 1 mimi ' , , f , Q F5519 it .EE .. ,,E,:, ': z ggsvf , ' W' H . f ygkw- , A f. y i ' I Q, ., ,, ,..l isp' n Wu- W I Q 1- ' HQ an 'E 'gl ill' 7 W1 EW my new fi? 1 2-1 ,-'., ' VVIN if f RFQ? if 35 .iq .gr f 3 Webb, Sheldon Wells, Peggy Weriman, .lim Wheaton, Debbie Wheeler, Sheri White, Gary Whiie, Inez 'ii White, Mike Whitney, Leanna Teffizi Wilkes, Susan J Wilkins, Rod Willginson, Carolyn Willetts, Toni' Williams, Cathy Williams, Hank Willis, .i0l'11'l 157 Willoughby, Jayne Winn, Mike Winter, A rvin Wise, George Wonderling, William Wood, Alex Wtlbd, Steve, r Woolscy, Norman Worsley, Bonnie Yarbrough, David Yarbrough, Gary Yates, Michael Yee,Anna Yngsdal, Roben Zarogoza, Linda Zeeck, Angela Zepeda, Jose ' Sophomore-Page219 Mfkigf I To Learn lt is to listen eagerly and search for knowledgeg It is to create from the answers learnedg - It is to value these paths that will enlighten our mindsg It is to accept the gift willingly and to try tc un derstandg And to useyimagination constructively. Academics ' Page 221 Students Strive for Status One phase of our Academic studies at Mesa High is interested with the vocational training of students. There are several organizations through which this is done. In one of these, COE, students attend school four periods of the day. Then, they work at a job the remainder of the day. The students receive two credits for their work. COE is mainly made up of girls who are planning to go into office or secretarial work. This organ- ization is under the direction of Mrs. Edith Brackney. Another group is DECA, which helps train High School seniors for future office jobs. It is under the direction of Mr. Pulsifer. This year, the group sponsored a special activity, Write to Hanoi Campaign, in which they asked the members of each class to offer their services to write a letter to the Pres- ident of North Vietnam, asking for the release and names of prisoners in North Vietnam. On our campus, the teachers became increasingly concerned with helping the students to be able to learn and discover on their own and to help their fellow students. School ofcourse, is a place ofleam- ing but there is also a time for some fun! ABOVE: Ranae Rogers and Lee Hjermstad sit intently reading CAMELOT, while Jetta Dial smiles at an amusing incident. RIGHT: Christie Rowley has problems trying to under- stand geometry, taught by Mr. Stone. FAR RIGHT: While giving a history report, Steven Valentine pauses to make clear a question in a students mind. ,..-an A. .Q LEFT: This sight was familiar to the students ofthe Peterson-Pachard American Govemment classes. Dianna Johnson assists Mr. Peterson with W-I-N CHEER. BELOW LEFT: Afterthe Write a Letter to Hanoi Campaign, Rhonda Ballard and Gus Munos look over the letters which have been written. The project was spon- sored by DECA. BELOW: In her job as a switchboard operator, Carla Bemdt encounters many situationsg she receives a phone call, she finds who the call is for and smiles as she re- ceives praises. 1 Academics - Page 223 FAR ABOVE: Front hand springs are one of the lively events ofthis boys P.E. class. ABOVE RIGHT: Sandy balances precariously during the not so simple angel balance. ABOVE: While being a little goofy, Gail agrees that girls P.E. isn't all work and no play. MIDDLE: lt all looks so easy but, with the look on these girl's faces, it isn't as easy as it seems. FAR RIGHT: During a volleyball game the team holds their breath as Dean is about to make another one of his fabulous plays. RIGHT: Field hockey is one ofthe more rough games played by the fairer sex. After one of the toughest games, the girls come out with bruised arms and legs from poorly aimed hockey sticks and off course balls. Page 224 - Academics Each year the physical education department of Mesa High offers various different sports for all inter- ested students. These activities include those which appeal to both girls and guys. Some of the sports offered for the guys are softball, weightlifting, tumbling, wrestling, football, volley- ball, table tennis, trampoline, flag football, soccer, and potato ball. Some for the girls are softball, tennis, jump rope, table tennis, field hockey, gymnastics, archery, badminton, and shuffle board. From dance rou- tines to football games, all classes are to firm, strengthen, and keep our bodies physically fit. mfftff . . 'A ', Something Attempted - Something Done mf! ABOVE: Elaine Destoop is caught in the air as she does a sidejump over the horse, MIDDLE Golf is usually played by the elder generation. But in this girls P.E. class it is also attempted by the younger people. It takes skill and pa- tience to learn the fundamentals of this trying sport. LEFT: Weightlifting is a favored sport by the guys this year, Academics -Page 225 , Interested Students Express Enthusiasm for the Arts On the campus of Mesa High School, students have the opportu- nity to pick from a varity of enjoy- able classes. One subject is photography. The main objective of this class is to learn and master basic darkroom proce- dures and picture composition. They are also taught how to use the camera, and the printing and developing of black and white film and may also work with color film. RIGHT: Rod Pyburn shies away from Robert Rhoton as they practice the fist-fighting tech- niques they leamed in Drama. ABOVE: ln her ceramics class, Janell Beach works intently with the clay she is molding into a vase. Page 226 - Academics Another class is drama. During the year, the students learn such tech- niques as how to fist fight, to kiss, to faint and how to apply make-up. The objective of the course is not to produce excellent actors, but to give the students confidence in front of audiences. In ceramics and leather, the students are able to express their own ideas. The different styles of work in ce- ramics include slabs, coils, and lay- overs. The students in leather start out the year by making the same pro- jects. These are a wallet and a key case. Music quality is taught in General Girls' Chorus. The girls who come to this class learn note value, sight- reading, and how to improve their voice quality. The area of Fine Arts helps students acquire skills which will be of use to them in life. LEFT: ln advanced photography, Dean Butler uses an enlarger which is part of the process of printing a picture. BELOW: Milton Ander- son, a student in one of the schools' design classes, looks over some of his art work. BOTTOM: Michael Hopson tools a leather book cover in his leather class. MIDDLE LEFTZ Here, we see Polly Beach, Barbara Mosher and Debbie Bradford as they exercise their voices for classmates in General Chorus. Academics Page - 227 BOTTOM: Leonard Downing, tries out his finished product which he has made com- pletely himself, inside and out. RIGHT: Glenn Johnson adjusts the knob and switches on the electronic counter which figures out the num- ber of cycles in the input. FAR RIGHT: Mark Fosburg sits with open mouth as he works on a pattern in mechanical drawing class. BELOW RIGHT: Robert Beebe works at adjusting the alignment of the front end on the wheel align- er. x , ta get 5-W I i-it if H f 0 Students Build 1' it Skills For Active Future To the future electricians, carpen- ters, welders, mechanics, and farmers of Mesa High, you are all very lucky. Mesa High offers various selections of classes that aid you in preparation for your studies of your future occu- pation. These classes help you also decide which field you wish to go into. To those who do not plan on choos- ing one of these subjects as a future job, this is a way to get a basic back- Page 228 - Academics ground in things that you could use in everyday life. In an auto mechanics class, for example, you learn the correct ways to take care of your automobile, which is not only for safety precau- tions, but saves you money. Other classes such as welding, wood- shop, electricity, horticulture, cab- inet making, farm mechanics, and mechanical drawing are offered. I - Q nu f f .g, v X K , w, Q . CENTER: Danny Ashbrook, with head buried in safety mask, welds diligently on a piece of scrap metal. LEFT: An Auto mechanics student grinds a valve on one of the many fine machines available in this class. ABOVE: Rick Hall and Mike Slider inspect the engine of a tractor dur- ing a vocational agriculture class. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Hatch talks to the boys of his horticulture class as he examens a radish grown and cultivated by the students. ABOVE LEFT: ln woodshop the basic techniques of building are first taught to the guys before the more complicated things are experimented. Academics Page 229 ww-.4 To Teach It is to tell how, but ask whyg It is to probe into the mmds ofmeng It is to open the doors to lifeg It is to give the gift of knowledgeg It is to learn the fruits of imagination. 1, H ,,'. W ,L 1. . 1 ,I ,, f. 4 .W 7' '- M svqfpifggf 1 4352: . , 'iff ffl ,gk W ' V ' 151 K A I ,Ay Q gm , A A , 'nvhvi ' X 555 V,- nn' -' . , ' Q2 n ' ' , gin S., J ,L mn, G. Y, Q f: x Q- , 5 :af f', t:i?5'?r?,fg:,ggZ51 5 ' ' V g W ,fn 1' ,'.' q S1 -7 5 ' U Q' 5 ff H'h I ' - 9 E ' ' A P . 'N VL, V Hs' A ' 5 ' 0 ,f 'A' 's xx 'L 'Y ..:- -' . , t Wm?- ' 1' , Mrs Ram Louthan f' .wi ' . M' xy ,ff www m,.. l,4j ,3g2? W M, - 1 ' A ff ff 1ffff H ' 'f if , g f ' , Lf, ..:S:2 ' Y N Dr John Kerr Dr Dell Chamberlain 5 E 551 33 X S W 5 V! . ..-f ..Q gt ,....-L'- '4 ' ' sz, .A A if A Q .10 UA - fs.- .+fw'i1t3f?' ' N563 'es 7, W - ' A 4'--if it X ' ' f Directions age .H irecte y . 1 - g ggi. . A D' t y g g., S irecto rs I - . . ' Z,- 9'Q2', 4.4: , , V .I I p Dr. George Smith, Superintendent e h A . r ' y of Mesa Public Schools, was selected 5' 'fi' .fi'1','q'.t-Jgaf 1 ' i to make a month-long world tour of , Q . . 1 VX.. , sly . fill ?-'f overseas schools. Plans for the new 4 A Mesa High School continued after v , 'lt the drawings were completed and mg- 'L W 5 4 William D Lovett I . ..i ire, 1 ' 1 n i l 'Y , ' ff? il WJ-,Q ,, ' f 'A a , .,.-- iigra-, ,, A Q Qufpcfza s.esQ.f3s.e.n.x5.-..ff.1.1.-191 MESA gg-sg -acl-soot. 17.-29-69 WM-'vi'-.Q-i Mr Richard Kilboume I ,:,s , mlb- le. bids placed before the school board. Assisting Dr. Smith were Dr. Gavin C. Humphrey, Associate Superintendentg Dr. Dell Chamber- lain, Educational Services Directorg Mr. William D. Lovett, Business Services Directorg and Mr. Richard A. Kilboume, Director of Secondary Education. Also helping as mem- bers of the school board were: Dr. Donald Ellsworth, Dr. John Kerr, Mrs. Rani Louthan, Mr. Lynn H. Sharp, and Mr. J.B. Wemer. The new quest program proved to be a major event this year planned by Mr. Linwood Noble, assisted by Mr. Ralph Russell and Mr. Bill Fitzgerald. This program was de- signed to allow students to pursue subjects and interests not provided for in scheduled classes. Mr. Hudson, counselor, demonstrates the Cassette A-V Matic viewer to Jacque Gon- zales. New Vocational Aids Available at Mesa High The Counseling Department, headed by Mr. Dale Hudson, de- vised new methods to help the stu- dents leam more about interviewing for jobs and other aspects concerned with obtaining work. Mrs. Barlow, Mr. Glazier, and Mr. Thomas also assisted in the program as well as services in guidance and advice. The secretaries, Mrs. Elizabeth Wirken, Mrs. Dona Ortlund, Mrs. Elinor Anderson, and Mrs. Arleen Boatman, proved to be necessary aids to the three MHS principals. Mrs. Arlene Kivett helped the four counselors as their secretary, while Mrs. Lora Stewart, Mrs. Eve- lyn McLaughlin, Mrs. Raeleen Por- ter, and Mrs. Mary Wisehaupt worked with the students in regis- tration and attendance. Mrs. Elizabeth Wirken Mrs. Dona Ortlund MrS.Car0lyr1 NlelS0fl MTS- A-flefm Boalman Principal's Sec. Asst. Principal Sec. Asst. PI'l1'1CiP2llS0C- RCCCPUOYUSI Mrs. Lora Stewart Mrs. Raeleen Porter Mrs. Mary Wisehaupt Page 234-Faculty Mr. Elwood Glazier Mr, John Thomas Mrs. Evelyn McLaughlin Mrs, Arlene Kivett ,i , 522 Mrs. Doris Barlow Mr. Dale Hudson Faculty-Page 235 English Teachers Express Concern . ...V - Enthusiasm and concem charac- terized Mesa High's English faculty this year. Mrs. Nielsenls patience and open-mindedness prevailed when teaching joumalism, sopho- more English, and helping to pro- duce the school newspaper. Teach- ing for the first time, Mrs. Hartrim focused on sophomore grammar and literature. New to Mesa High this year was Mr. Everett, a liter- ature and composition teacher, who stressed the understanding and ap- preciation of Westem and Amer- ican Indian literature. Drama was the core of Mrs. Dentonls Senior Literature and Seminar classes, helping students gain a better under- standing of themselves. Mr. Poley worked with referred students, while Mr. Taylor stressed the four- ates : to relate, to communicate, to participate, and to evaluate. As director of the school library, Mrs. Macdonald emphasized that the library is open to all. I p 1. 5 . if ' . 5 f, .2 .,,,, - 5 ' K A iw sts Q Mr. Thomas Poley ABOVE: Mr. Everett adds humor and expres- sion to his recitation of Greek mythology. BE- LOW: As Sandy Carpenter skans a file, Mrs. Macdonald and Bemd Mauer display a poster. Mrs. Mabel Macdonald Mrs. Lucille Hedges ' ' 5 ' 2 E E I ff., -nigga, 1 f V l s s ' J - ummm! tp . ,5,,,..,.,,.... . 1 'wr-m..,, . .... , if A. W . . , :.', , ., ,... .,.. ., ..,... A . A, . ,.p, ,,., f if 3 . fi . J . s . , .. 4, v -.,. , , , M :Q2i2:I5s,.. . 5 A ' 5? - v-1-'fxfsi-va' -22 . 'f . . T335 ...gg ::'f'.'+1'J S 'L ' V ' .. --,,tgirl-.-.-.-.3...v . , , , fswsq.:-1'5-' :fit 4' - V l . if 'lf a. , 2 .rw-:---1.1:-5 . f f . . ' f-feiaxrffiiziwi ii 4 5' Q ' i s'-.i' ' ' .ff lv . . ,.,r.. . s ia- . -me - '33, ui i lfmfrzrfi Pio i ' A 'ti Page 236-Faculty I Mi, I 7 my .V Q- J time airy .. ,Q . A A Q. . 'H f O ,J 9 M I -J ,. , lv' In 8 Mrs, Barbara Nielsen Mrs. Elvira Hartrin Mr. Jesse Everett Mrs. Evelyn Denton ti fi .1 33 , al'-:ff fx' l 7, , J ,A . Y ,v Mrs, Bertella Charon Mrs. Dorothy Kleinschmidt Mr. Duane Taylor ABOVE LEFT: As Cindy Martin and Pat O'Hara work on a paste-up, Mrs, Nielsen watches intently. ABOVE: Mr. Taylor livens up his lecture on adjectives and adverbs with a little humor. BELOW: Mr. Poley works with student Liz Wells to help her improve her reading skills. talsmnmwnr r i in New English Taught by ld Masters The English Department, headed by Mrs. Reid, will revise the cur- riculum of the entire department. Next fall, students entering MHS will be met with a non-graded fno classes structured according to grade in schoolj, elective Conly one re- quired course of Englishj, phased fthe student enrolls in the area of his own abilityj, curriculum. The teachers are quite excited to allow the students of MHS the priv- ilege each young person should have--the opportunity to seek and to leam. RIGHT1 Mrs. Kennedy answers a student's question in her Sophomore Literature class. Qi 'itil it it is '35 at ri if this , 'Y Q il? 3 elf , Q S 'H 1 ,mg UNM I . -f - ggiig., 5 , , . r ,Q 4 'E ' S ,,.,,,t', 2 tl t Mrs. Mary Reid Mr. F.A. Bradshaw Mrs. Jane Traynor Q i -NN Mr. David Bacon Mr. Michael Deyo Miss Marcia Gordon Mrs. Claudia Kennedy Mrs. Jane Brake Page 238-Faculty . 455 iw .1 1- 1 ff? J N' 'ffl 4 Mrs. Claudia Buffington Mr. Chauncey Roe Mrs. Carol Gerlach ABOVE: Listening to Mr. Bacon explain an English test is his fifth period Senior Grammar class. LEFT: Going over a test with her Junior Grammar class is Mrs. Carol Gerlach. Faculty-Page 239 rt and Education Classes Emphasize Creativity Mr. Wells, Mr. Fish, and Mr. Vasquez taught Occupational Edu- cation this year. Mrs. Wells empha- sized the social aspect of English. Math and Social Studies were also taught. The Mesa Chamber of Com- merce helped prepare field trips in order to help students leam more about their city. Mr. Hunt, Mr. Speakman, and Miss Johnson taught Industrial Education. Mr. Speakman taught such skills as plumbing, mechanics, painting, and etiquette. Young artists drew, sculptured, and painted their way through the Arts and Crafts pro- gram this year. Teaching these stu- dents sculpture and Com'l Art werei Mr. W. McCarl, Mrs. M. Klein- man, Mr. B. Moody, Mrs. V. Dur- ham, and Mr. L. Scott. F Mr. Leo Fish Mr. Fidencio Vasquez Miss Madonna Wells Mr. Dan Speakman i Page 240-Faculty . '-r w I j .1 , wi- gf. . .ka I Z x I . X i Mr. Ivan Hunt Miss Mary Johnson Mr. William McCarl RIGHT: Mr. Speakman helps Shirley Estep measure a board in his Industrial Occupations class. LEFT: Mr. Scott explains a few important points to his fifth period Design class. Q 5 5 . Q fn , fl if Q H ' fig qv, QP' f if ' , V i Q .X ,1 L kk gf! K-Er Eg 5 if., ' . ,. ' - , 'fri 3 + -Q ,fri Pg T 1 , ,i 'Qfr Ui.:-2 -.NXA vii' un. ' -. f j 4 . , 3 . 3 'ia ' .3 L25 fit .- .,,. L.L,L.,, . . 4, '. o 1 ' t xt 2- ip, N A. Mrs. June Plant Mrs. Ruth Catalano Mrs. Jean Engle ABOVE: Mr.Pulsifer instructs Distributive Education students, Gus Mounoz, Terri Ficken and Frances Ryan on how to properly use an adding machine. BELOW: Mrs. Brackney shows student how to reset the tabs on a typewriter. Et Miss Carol Layton Mr. Lee Yarbrough Mrs. Elizabeth Brackney RIGHT: Mrs. Engle rescues a day's cooking project from the oven while students look. Home Economics Is Dur Business The 1970-71 Home Economics department consisted of four women, all striving to teach their students the necessity of getting along with other people and how to apply them- selves in society. Mrs. Catalano, head of the Home Ec. Department, taught Child Development, Housing and second yr. Home Ec. Mrs. Farney. teaching her first year as a Mrs. , handled the clothing department. She stressed the importance of not only developing skills and knowledge in her class but enjoyment of the various areas. Mrs. Engle, her first year at MHS, taught l.O. and Child Development applying the rule that all children are different and should be treated as individuals. Advanced foods and Senior Home Ec. was in- structed by Mrs. Plant. The Business -Department was humored by Mrs. Brackney who kept things going by eating a bowl of wheaties each morning. Mr. Pul- sifer, new to Mesa High, taught Mar- keting and Distributive Education. The rest of the Business staff con- sisted of Mrs. Fries, Mr. Hendrickson, department head, Miss Layton, Mr. Alldredge and Mr. Yarbrough. Mrs. Connie Famey Mr. Carl Pulsifer l Mr. Miles Alldredge ,,-1.11. Mrs. Kathy Fries Mr. Tony Hendrickson l ,,.-4: . vw. eff l ABOVE: Mrs, Catalano takes time to involve herselfin a child's realistic dream. Faculty- Page 243 , , .7 .-,tggfzs f Mesa High Eulogizes Miss Entz The students of Mesa High grate- fully acknowledge and thank Miss Marjorie Entz for her many years of service to the ideals and spirit of Mesa High. Miss Entz was born the second child of Mary and John Entz on the seventeenth of January 1906. She attended Mesa Schools and gradgated from Mesa High School in 1924. After graduating from Tempe Normal School, where she continued her ambition to be a stenographer, she attended Boston University in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts, for three years. Her de- grees were obtained after studying in California and Colorado. In 1921, Miss Entz began teaching at Franklin School and in 1935 she moved to Mesa Union High School. After various organizations such as the Peppettes, the El Con- nettes, and the Marching Squad , Miss Entz and Harvey L. Taylor combined the band and squad to form half-time shows for football games. In 1947 the name Rab- bettesl' was officially adopted and pins were designed. The group's presentations were so well executed that in 1949, two men from the Rose Bowl invited the Band and Rabbettes to perform at the Bowl. Later organizations in 1964-65 brought maneuvers such as the script HMESAB and spelling out the half-time scores. Under the leadership of Miss Entz, Mesa High pep squads have performed over four hundred times since 1936. The year 1969-70 brought the last ol the Rabbettes and a final remark in Miss Entzls history book: Due to the health of yours truly it seemed advisable to disband the Rabbettes since retirement is in- evitable after June 1971. No one to sponsor them!!Too bad!! I seem to feel someday someone will reor- ganize them!! Mesa will miss them, it's been a long time since 1926. 1've enjoyed working them!!!Much satisfaction!!! Much work! ! !! The students of Mesa High pay tribute to Miss Marjorie Entz and hope she will enjoy her retire- ment. Page 244 -faculty . mf. 1 3 2 gs I .7 wwas,1fsr42f-2 1 2 Q 11:-,4as:aes1knTiw, 3 , .,.,, , ,Aj v VW f . may ,wwmg B HJ A f Q ' M K fli'Z9i':?Ei S iff Q S X3 ,MI , .. .,f., f 2 , ,awk ggi. .L ,n xx www I 3 Mr. Shelby Copeland COACH SHUMWAY blows his whistle and starts the timer for a long, hard cross country Adept Students Adopt Program A new adaptive experimental pro- gram was added to the already busy schedule of the Physical Education Department. In the program, Soph- omores attended Physical Education class and Drivers Education class on altem ate days. Miss Entz headed the girls Phys- ical Education Department. Miss Lindberg instructed classes of Reg- ular and Adaptive P.E. and was the instructor of the girls tennis team. Mrs. Rood taught several classes of Adaptive P.E. and Regular P.E. Mrs. Straight instructed classes of Beginning and Advanced Dance and sponsored the Bunnies and Cheer- leaders. Coach Peterson led the boys Phys- ical Education Department and also coached the Varsity Football team. Coach Copeland demonstrated P.E. and was a Varsity Football coach. Coach Heath instructed P.E. and was the Varsity and Junior Varsity Basket- ball coach. Coach Koski taught P.E., was a football trainer, and the wres- tling coach. Coach Shumway was a P.E. instructor, coach of the Cross Country teams, and headed Field and Track. Stan Lowell joined the Mesa High P.E. faculty in 1966. He is the equip- ment manager for both P.E. depart- ments. . y Q., - Q r..w . A T . VV x ., 'N . ' , I p- 1 ,, K, ,V 3 -f ' F . ,,'- L Q, f fs . it if Vi VV I ,V .,.. K .i i 1 : t ,,., 12 L--- . ' 5 i, L, i.'i ' run. Mrs. Gay Straight Mr. Carl Heath Mrs. Annette Rood . 1 . 2 Y J l y ' T M 2 f.' g --VQ v... . . .... .....,.. . ..... . .. .. uit 'f 'Y YH ,g Page 246 - Faculty Mr. Wilbert Koski 3 A Wing, , .-u., .P in an vi.. s ig J -r ll 4 'X' rf' if i fl Ni an 3 WS iw as f. , Miss Sandra Lindberg Mr. Reed Peterson fggf' - Y fe 'Y 4' '. , asv fv- Q75? . .' . if if 'fr 11 , y f 2 .' Q A ww G ig up fiat Mr. Royd Shumway Miss Marjorie Entz Mr. Stan Lowell .-shi, f L 59, 1 5 , fxglidf 'K Y., ,f , . K- I 7'1p,,?:'LAtki2l ,LA ,-,ft - -', ,L HSS TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Rood pauses to clear up a point on hockey to her students as she demon- strates a hockey stance. ABOVE: Coach Cope- land socks it to 'em as he demonstrates how to make a perfect serve in one of his volleyball classes, LEFT: Mrs. Lindberg pulls hard on the rope to help a student tum a successful backwards llip on the trampoline. Faculty - Page 247 Historians Tutor Through Team Teaching This past year the Social Studies Department has improved in their team teaching programs. American History was taught as a team by Mr. Bloom, Mr. Reichard, and Mr. Rol- lins. Teaching independently were Mr. Sevey and Mr. Bradley. American Government also had a team teaching program taught by Mr. Packard, Mr. McCormick, and Mr. Peterson. Teaching about the world and every- day issues in the American Problems classes were Mr. Arrington, Mr. Brad- ley, Mr. Langford, Mr. Rollins, and Mr. Doane. Home and Family, taught by Mr. Langford, helped young people to become more acquainted with their own family and their future life. Mr. Wells, who has traveled throughout his life, has used his experiences to add interest to his World History classes. With a little psychology and help from guest speakers, Mr. Mc- Cormick reached into the minds of his students in his Psychology class to help them to better understand their surroundings. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Sevey points out a ques- tion to Dottie Hamblin in one of his classes. Page 248 - Faculty Mr. Larry Packard Mr. Winton Langford Mr. Richard Peterson s- . U s-T , ft r-.i A. 1 . My ' . ,.,. . III, -' 1 I .'- , ., .. it '- leaks t135'5'91Qf'z 1 5: 45392 if-121--i:i ' '- 1 f . -'t. -.-, A Y -'f' Y X' Mr. Arthur Doane Mr. Denzil Arrington Mr. Reed McCormick ...Mft W-f '4 Mr. Orson Rollins Mr. Roben Reichard Mr, Lester Bradley Mr. Gordon Sevey tiff? Mr. Robert Bloom Mr. Warren Wells U ,lsi 0 0 L lors gif? Xe f ABOVE: Answering questions that his students asked about a previous test is Mr.4Bloom.LEFT: Participating in Mock Trials is Mr.fPatrick O'Hara and Miss Claudette Osbome. Faculty - Page 249 Mr. Raymond Johnson Mrs. Neva Coester ,. S - , ' ff' ,i1fL,., 4521451 . 49 f -' . -yeas: qw i g l is H M Y ffl? ': I 1 'Wad' : ! ,..,.. :MN Mr. Robert Call Mr. Dan Lillywhite Page 250 - Faculty TOP RIGHT: Mr. Jones demonstrates the German art of throwing beer caps to Mary Jo Finkle. ABOVE: Mr, Williams encourages class par- ticipation as he explains some French visual aids. .Y ws., .... V if 1 1,-as 2.-W Mr. John Storment Mr. Charl 2 Q . . ,MM Q 'Wk' X kwa ,MMS W 'J' We K-511.2 giwlf- F AWE' fE?E3El:1 W ,AQ CEBQQH QZ56': -X .y sf 1 ' M -f .I 11-is id,-a' 3 - - I ml Q ?..f.,, 1 fa' Skinner MHS Finds a New Call for Science Among the new teachers at MHS this year was Mr. Call, who taught basic and regular chemistry. Mr. Johnson, head of the Science Depart- ment, was busy teaching biology, chemistry, and planning a Phase Program for next year. Mr. Skinner taught biology in which he stressed the fact that science is constantly changing. Mr. Hall also taught bi- ology and used the overhead pro- jector for presenting lectures and discussions. Mrs. Coester, new to Mesa High this year, and Mrs. Ship- biology and took field ley taught trips. Mrs. Shipley also took field ff' we Mfs. Lillian Shipley N?-fat ' 1 I msvavgferz-.gf - 1 f 1 . NV 'flifh'-,'?.Q-' . 5 - Q. f ' ii - . , H , A 31 'xg-QW L, Q Y 3:52 1 f 1 'fi 2 c7?WfT1 'f A f 'swf : ' -' .1,i3e5 , . '.1'svgsi:, fm. N ' . -i L' ja is 5 Qlfif skifvgc F if -is- F - Qflfifrsi. 3- I - f, 554- 23 .9 ff 5 ,,'.:'f1:if 7 :fx lst -if' sf 'fs::5q, F 2c --lwezgff,,f4eegwfigf,m,gs1ff5gtv ': -. I -- 'Q .,,! s2g,..f M , 2. V' as if - ei-fa-Sffvgwz . -'wx +f, 3 7 - I -'uffi,,,f 3'7 - Y, ., 1512 .-7 526- -1'-ff-frm' -51 e gf -'sffi'-vfs4f.sz,f51,41.sf.,'ssw? ' K F? , - - 1 1 . 7- wwf f, V, if I I ' , ,fig -- rv J, -- 7. gi., H .-gf' -2 - '- .. ., 7. . . . . . . ...V gt., . i . . 7 1 - viii. ' trips with her human physiology class. Mr. Storment's biology students delved into the problems of water pollution and air pollution while his health students learned about drugs and personal hygiene. In teaching regular, AA, and second year chem- istry, Mr. Bidle stressed the fact that the monkey of learning is on the stu- dent's back. Mr. Lillywhite taught earth science and physics, a founda- tion for almost any kind of engineer- ing ofphysical science. This year's foreign language teach- ers showed a deep desire to help stu- dents leam for themselves. Mr. Jones, 3 A t 511 ., Mr. Dee Hall Mr. Paul Bidle head ofthe Foreign Language Depart- ment, encouraged his first, second, and third year German students to work at their own rate. Mrs. Seeg- miller, calling herself an advocate of foreign language, enjoyed watching her Spanish and French students progress. Mr. Williams also taught Spanish and French. The new text- book for his first year French class permitted the students to have a think- discovery experience. Mr. Otero's first year Spanish students listened to tapesg his second through fourth year students read, wrote, and spoke Spanish. Mr. Jerry Jones Mrs. Euridicc Seegmiller Mr. Robert Williams Mr. Herman Otero LEFT: Mr. Call demonstrates the effect of air pressure on volume to his chemistry students. Faculty - Page 251 Mr. Darrell Blackbum Mr. Kenneth Zebro Page 252 - Faculty Mr. Harry Garrett Mr. Ted Fowler C lc.,-M I Mr. Ford Slaght Mr. William Steiner ABOVE: Mr. Fowler points out correct driving procedures of a typical traffic situation to the students of a Safety-Ed class. RIGHT: Mr. Zebro conducts the band in a number during a practice for an upcoming band assembly. L Y Wa , wg X 1 ' 5 ww f iw? 525 s S T xx 'atfswmuf g , fm, lt K E Mr. Gerald McCasland Mr. Robert Stone Mr. Norman Shill Mr. Gordon Preshaw W-. f- . if 3' .11 fi . it r ' . F , 2 at 4 ' .Ng v A Mrs. Thomas solves a math problem on the overhead projector for a trigonometry student. Students Study Slaght's Slate Mr. Blackhum became the new leader ofthe Music Department this year. He assisted in the direction of the men's and girl's choruses and the band. Mr. Garrett conducted the MHS choral groups, while Mr. Zebro directed the band and orchestra. Mr. Fowler, Mr. Shill and Mr. Pre- shaw taught their students about the necessary techniques of safe driv- ing in the safety-education classes. A new program in computer science, taught by Mr. Newendyke, was added to the Math Department this year. The main purpose of the course was to teach students how to program a computer by using the BASIC Lan- guage. Mrs. Thomas instructed alg- trig classes and Mr. Steiner taught algebra to his students. Geometry classes were led by Mr. McCasland and Mr. Stone. Mr. Ford Slaght has taught at MHS for thirteen years. He came to Mesa High in 1958 from Montana where he was Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Slaght instructs classes in geom- etry and is head of the Math Depart- ment. Faculty - Page 253 l I Mr. Leo Gardner Eleven Teachers Agriculture, Industrial Arts, and Industrial Cooperative Education classes this year shared a common goal: to put skills learned in the class- room to use in everyday life. By teaching motor skills, the Ag- riculture Department prepared stu- dents for the work-a-day world. Mr. Hatch, head of the department, taught welding, farm mechanics, and hor- ticulture. Mr. Amator, new to Mesa High this year, taught animal hus- bandry which included field trips to such places as slaughter houses and farms. His beginning welding classes worked with arc and acety- line welding. Mr. Gray also taught welding and vocational agriculture which included taking field trips to different farms in the valley. Head of the Industrial Arts Depart- ment was Mr. Gardner. His metal working classes dealt with sheet, machine, and bench metals. His Home Mechanics classes learned, among other things, what to look for in buy- ing furniture. Cedar chests and cab- inets are just some of the pieces of furniture his woodshop students made. Mr. White taught home mechanics with Mr. Gardner, in addition to teaching electronics which included automotive electricity, housewires, and motors. Mr. Goodridge was new Page 254 - Faculty flt, f afw'- -'-r as w as X c g .,.-f- .,. '--- F ,,,,,. . H' -Ria, lf I 'Mil f if .I 1 Q Ri' i. 1: -V if t 2 .l., I Ji iZ2.-f ' .mtg .. , ,,,..5a- ,.,, .qvwkr-.it - 5 feats lug sift, X 'last , Mr, Sheldon White Mr. Fred Amator Mr Leonard Henmgan Share One Goal to Mesa High this year. His wood- working and cabinetmaking classes taught students self-discipline, safe work habits, and how to interpret industry. Mr. Sebring taught ad- vanced and regular architectural draw- ing, advanced and regular engineering, and home mechanics. He stressed the importance of refining techniques in order to do a job well. Mr. Hen- nigan, Mr. Stewart, and Mr. Duke team taught auto mechanics and vo- cational auto mechanics. Auto me- chanics involved learning from books in the classroom and working on engines. Vocational auto mechanics involved working on live,' automo- biles belonging to teachers and stu- dents. The auto mechanics garage had over 340,000 worth of equipment this year. Mr. France was in charge of the Industrial Cooperative Education. I.C.E. involved seniors attending school for half a day fone class was I.C.E.J, and working the rest of the day. Classroom activities included discussions on human relations, per- sonal finance, labor-management, and business organizations. Mr. France also made daily coordination visits to the students' place of em- ployment. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Amator explains to a student one of the skills necessary in arc welding. RIGHT: Mr. Goodridge's students joke around with him by shutting him in a hope chest made by one of his woodworking stu- dents. NN- a' 37 2. ' f Q uv' QL. 'W W 'I W +1 .7 W Lzijwtgf , V i . M f. In We Q 4' f Q gas R K 2 '31 t W Ki 53 H Verma? W 3 ? f 515 svn i my ip! K 'A - :-: Mr. Robert Goodridge Mr. Randall Hatch 4 ,, m .ui ,i l , Et aa aa a 4 X. Mr. Richard Sebring Mr. Freeman Stewart Mr, Al France Mr. Fred Duke Mr. Henry Gray fa 3 ABOVE: Mr, France makes a typical coordi- nation visit to Chip Zickcfoose on thc job dur- ing the luttcr part ofthe school day. Faculty - Page 255 Mr. Orley Bradshaw Mrs. Aiyce Keeline Mr. Arden Rowley Mr MlCkCy P0rtlll0 ,fa 1 Mrs. Mary Skousen Mrs. Estella Holt Mrs. Twila Beck Mrs Mazie Steams Special People Offer Services Many special services at Mesa High this year helped both students and faculty. The cafeteria workers, under the direction of Mrs. Shelley, were a vital part of these special services. Ten women started each day as early as 6:30 in the morning and finished each day as late as 4:00 in order to help prepare school lunches. ln ad- dition to cooking nutritious lunches for both students and teachers, these women served the lunches and clean- ed up the cafeteria. While nearly 500 lunches were served in the cafeteria each day, the women at the a la carte stand kept busy serving almost 400 Page 256 - Faculty sandwiches per day. Mr. Bradshaw worked as attendant of the book- store. Mrs. Keeline, school nurse, added her services to the students by caring for their aches and pains. As supervisor of the Audio Visual Department, Mr. Rowley taught his students the skills involved in audio visuals. Mr. Portillo, Photo Lab Technician, organized photo- graphs to be taken for the yearbook. This year he also helped Mr. McCarl teach photography classes, stressing the importance of proper photog- raphy skills. MR. ROWLEY returns a tape recorder to its place in the equipment room of the A.V. Center. s Mrs. Juanita Williams Mrs. Lurline Russell Mrs. Dorothy Clevenger Mrs. Helen Van Dever Mrs. Belva Schlink TWO CAFETERIA workers begin their day by preparing lunches early in the morning ui 7' im, ,M f Mrs. Bernice Johnson Mrs, Gwen Shelley Faculty - Page 257 149 ABERNATHY , WALTER - 199 ABREU, KEVIN - 179,65 ACEDO, MARINA - 149 ADAIR, CYNTHIA - 199, 73 ADAIR, DOUGLAS - 179, 117 ADAIR, KERRY - 199 ADAIR, STEVEN - 149 ADAMS, ROD - 199 ADAMS, DALE - 179 ADAMS, DAN - 14,149,73, 77, ADAMS, DEL - 14,149,73, 77,47,90 ADAMS, MARK - 199 ADAMS, MARLA - 199 AQAMS, MAROLYN - 179, 77 ADAMS, MARTHA - 179, 75 ADCOCK, CAROL - 199 BRENDA - 60,149 ADKINS, ADKINS, BRIAN - 60,149 ADKINS, DAVID - 179 AHUACTZIN, GONZALO - 179 AI-IUACTZIN, ROSA - 179. 75 AKERS , RONALD - 199 ALBER, CRYSTAL - 179, 75 ALBERTS, ROGER 6O,149, 65,136 PKALLDREGE, MILES - 243 ALLEN, CORY - 179 ALLEN, LEN - 63,199,46, 47,73,74,9O ALLEN, DONNA - 60,199 ALLEN, MARK - 65 ALLEN, MARVIN - 149 ALLEN, PAMELA - 149,66 REN - 199,124 GEORGE - 149 ALLEN, ALLEN, ALLRED, JOHN - 199,119 ALLRED, KEVIN - 149,68 ALLRED, SHERRI - 18,149 ALLRED, TERRY - 110,149, 112 ALVARADO , AMPARIA - 199 ALVARADO, MARIA - 199, 43 ALVAREZ ALEX - 179,117 I ALVAREZ, LINDA - 179 ALVAREZ, MANUEL - 110, 149,112 ALVAREZ, MARIA - 179 ALVERSON, ROBERT - 60, 199,40,65,127,77 BAMATOR, FRED - 254 AMAYA, SYLVIA - 179 AMEN, MARILYN - 199, 73 ANDERSEN, KATHLEEN - 199 ANDERSON, BRIAN - 179 ANDERSON, DAIVD - 199, 65,119 ANDERSON, LINDA - 199, ANDERSON, MILTON - 179, 227 ANDERSON, MRYNA - 179, 75 ANDERSON, STEVEN - 199 ANDERWALD, SYLVIA - 199 ANDREWS, KEITH - 179, 121,135 ANGEL, MIKE - 199, 121, 125 Index ANGELL, STEVE - 149 ANGELL, TERRY - 199 ANGLIN, RON - 60,64 ANTELL, JAMIE - 149 AOBERNA, ALLEN - 179 ARANDA, DANIEL - 199 ARMBRISTER, CATHERYN 199 ARMIER, JOYCE - 179 ARMISTEAD , KAREN - 72 ARMISTEAD, SANDRA - 199 PFARRINGTON, DENZIL - 248 ARRIOLA, VIRGINIA - 199,65 ASBURRY, NORMA - 179 ASHBROOK, DANNY - 229 ASHBY, SAMUEL - 179 ASHLEY, DAVID - 179,117 ATWOOD, DEBRA - 149 AYRES, ZADA - 179, 73 AZBILL, RALPH - 149 BABBITT, SHERYL - 199 BABBITT, THOMAS - 149 BACHMAN, CYNTHIA - 149 XBACON, DAVID - 238 BACON, LINDA - 197,179 BAFFORD, CURTIS - 199 LA - BAIER, NCE 199 BAILEY, AL - 179 BAILEY, CAROLYN - 199 BAILEY DEBRA - 179,73 BAILEY JOHN - 149 BAILEY JOHNNY - 199 BAILEY, LEROY - 149 BAILEY, MICHAEL - 179 BAILEY, SANDRA - 149 BAILEY, KIM - 149 BAIN, SUNNY - 179 BAKER, PAUL - 199 BAKER, RANDY - 179 BALL, CINDA - 199,75 BALL, COY - 179 BALL, JERRY - 112,110, BALLARD, DEBBIE - 199,81 BALLARD, RHONDA - 150, 175,223,67 BALMER, JOANN - 179 BALMER, PATRICIA - 199, 75 BANG, DANNY - 179 BANNON, LYNN - 199 BANNON, KAYLENE - 179 HFBARLOW, DORIS - 235 BARNES, DAVID - 179, 130 BARNES, GLENDA - 200 BARNUM, DEBORAH - 150,66 BARR, THOMAS - 150 BARRICKLOW, MEIANIE 200,75 BARRINGER, BEN - 200 BARRIOS, FRANK - 150 BARTA, VICKI - 150 BARVE, CANDACE - 150 BATES, TERRY - 179 BATES, ERNIE - 200 BAUGH, RANDY - 179 BAUGHMAN, JUDITI-I - 200,65 BAULER, NANCY - 57, 179,75 BEACH, JANELL - 150,226 BEACH, POLLY - 179,227, 75 BEATTY, PATRICK - 179, 135 BECK, DEBORAH - 179 BECK, VICKY - 200 BECKER, PAMELA - 150 BEEBE, ROBERT - 179,226 BEELER, CECILIA - 180 BEGAY, BOBBY - 200 BEHM, DEBRA - 57,149, 90 BELKNAP, PENNY - .150 BELKNAP, TERRY - 48, 49,180,197 BELL, VICKIE - 200, 75 BELLA, MARY - 200 BELLO, MORRIS - 117 BELLO, NAOMI - 180 BELLOWS, ROBERT - 128 BENARD, IOUIS - 180 BENDYNA, ALEXANDER - 200,74 BENNETT, JERRI - 180,75, 46 BENSON, ROBERT - 180, 127,126 BENSTEM, MARY - 200 BENTLEY, APRIL - 200, 75, 73 BENTLEY, CHARLES - 110, 15O,112,28,137 BERNARD, CHARLES - 200 BERNARD, JOSEPH - 200, 117 BERNARDI, EVA - 60,150, 75 BERNDT, CARLA - 149, 223,66 BERRY, TOM - 44,78,79, 83, 109, 150, 80, 47 BERRY, JANET - 200,75, 56 BESCO, CAROL - 200 BEYDLER, LESLIE - 200 BEYER, DONALD -1150, 66 BEYER, PAMELA - 180,72 BIA, BOBBIE - 180 BIBB, KATHY - 200 BICKLE, BILLY - 180 BICKLE, MARY - 180,72 RBIDLE, PAUL - 251 BIGGS, TOM - 180 BINGHAM, BRENDA - 200 BINGHAM, JIM - 150 BINGHAM, KRISTEN - 200, 65 BINGHAM, RUTH - 150 BISHOP, JEANNETTE - 150 BISHOP, JULIE - 150,65 BITNER, GARY - 180 BLACKBURN, SCOTT - 200,132 BLACKBURN, BRUCE - 180 BLACKBURN, DARRELL - 252 BLACKSON, MIKE - 200, 65,119 BLAIR, RAYMOND - 150, 30,128 BLANCI-IARD, DAN - 200 BLECHA, BRYCE - 200 BLECHA, DIANA - 200 BLEVINES, FRED - 180 BLEVINS, TOM - 180,117 BLOODWORTH, TANYA - 180,75 BLOOM, ROBERT - 249 BBOATMAN, ARLEEN - 234 BODINE, KEN - 200 BODKIN, LAURIE - 200 BODKIN, TIM - 180 BOETTNER, ROBERTA - 200, 75 BOGGS, ALISON - 200 BOLTON, MARY - 150,67 BOMAR, MICHAEL - 200 BONDURANT, LAURIE - 150 BOOTH, ROBERT - 151 BOSECK, DEBORAH - 180 BOULDEN, GREG - 180 BOWER, BEVERLY - 180, 72 BOWERS, SUSIE - 50,51, 9,12,151,12,77,90 BOWERS, KATHY - 180 BOWLES, PHIL - 200 BOWMAN, BILL - 151 BOX, PAMELA - 180 BOYD, RON - 110,98,99, 96,97,45,151,112,114 BOYD, SHARLA - 200 BOYLE, LESLIE - 200 BBRACKNEY, EDITH - 242 BRADFORD, DEBORAH - 200,227 BRADLEY, DANE -151,74 BRADLEY, DEAN - 151,74 BBRADLEY, LESTER - 259 BRADLEY, MARCY - 200 BRADSHAW, DIANE - 48, 200 PFBRADSI-IAW, E.A. - 238 BBRADSHAW, ORLEY - 256 BRADY, KEITI-I - 180,130 BRADY, PEGGY - 180 XBRAKE, JANE - 238 BRANI-IAM, MIKE - 200 BREWER, MICHAEL - 200 BREWINGTON, GENE - 180 117 BRIGGS, JOHN - 180 BRILLHART, CINDY - 200, 73,75,35 BRILLHART, FREDERICK - 15,11,65,137 BRISENDINE, HAROLD - 200,119 BROCK, MARY-200 BROGDOM, GLORIA - 210 BROOKS, BETTY -200, 75 BROOKS, BEVERLY - 48, 52,53,180,52,75,3o BROOKS, PAM - 180 BROOKS, EDDIE - 210 BROOKS, STEVEN - 180 BROTI-IWELL, JOHN - 210, 73 BROWN, BILL - 180 BROWN, DAVID - 180 BROWN, GEORGE - 210, 74 BROWN, JANICE - 45,151, 67 BROWN, MICHAEL - 180, 117 BROWN, PATTY - 180 BROWN, ROBERT - 210 BROWN, 92,35 BRUCKNER, CINDY - 180, 81 BRUCKNER, WENDY - 151, 66 SUSAN - 151,75, BRUMMOND, ALAN - 210, 119 BRUNO, JAMES - 151 BRUNSON, DANETTE - 180 BRYAN, SHARRON - 151, 66 BRYAN, TANA - 151 BRYANT, JOE - 151 BUCHANAN, CAROL - 180, 78,83,84 BUCHANAN, MARLESS - 210 BUCHANAN, PAULA - 57, 180 PFBUFFING 'ION , CLAUDIA - 239 BULLOCK, LYLE - 180,132 BUNCH, VE ANN - 151 BURGESS, RANDY - 210, 119 BURK, NANCEENE - 180, 75 BURK, NIEL - 151 BURKE, JAMES - 151 BURKETT, BECKY - 210 BURMAN, IEFFERY - 210 BURNES, MELANIE - 180 BURNES, BOBBY - 210 BURNETT, CHARLETTE - 151 BURNS, DOROTHY - 180 BURNS, IRENE - 210 BURTRUM, MARK - 210 BURTRUM, MICHAEL - 251 BUSHNELL, JEFF - 181 BUTLER, KELLY - 210,119 BUTLER, DEAN - 191,227 BUTLER, DIANA - 181 BYRD, REBECCA - 2-1 CABALLERO, CHARLES - 210,130,135 CABALLERO, DAVID - 181, CABALLERO, JIMMY - 210 CADY, RICHARD - 181 CAIN, LANCE - 210 CAIN, MANFORD - 210 CALDWELL, RONNA - 210, 75,73,35 BCALL, ROBERT - 250 CAMPBELL, LARRY - 210 CAMPBELL, RON - 181 CANU, LINDA - 181,43 CANEZ, OEELIA - 151 CANO, HENRY - 210,129, 130 CANTRELL, SIDNEY - 210 CARLSON, REN - 21O,74, 119,136 CARLSON, RONALD - 153 CARLTON, DAVID - 210, 135 CARLTON, RONAID - 152 CARPENTER, DEBRA - 210, 75 CA RPENTER , REBECCA - 210 CARPENTER, ROBERT - 181 CARPENTER, SANDRA - 236, 45, 152 CARPENTER , STEVEN - 210, 181 CARR, MIKE - 202 CARRASCO, ROSEMARY - 202 CARROLL, DANNY - 202, 120,121 CARTER, TERRI - 181 CARTNER, DEBRA - 210 CARTWRICHT, STEPHEN A 60,202 CASCANTE, MARIA - 181, 75 CAS TILLO , JONATHAN - 181 CASTILLO, RUDY - 181, 124,123 CASTILLO, SHARRON - 152,133 PFCATALANO, RUTH - 242 CATES, SI-IERILYN - 181 CATHCART, JIMMIE - 202 CA THCART, RI-IONDA - 152 CATON, HOWARD - 110, 152,112,129,128 CAUDILL, CAROL - 202 CAUDILL, EVELYN - 68, 163,101,68,73,90,91 CAULKINS, RITA - 202, CAVINS, DOTTIE - 152 CAVINS, YVETTE - 181, 81 YCHAMBERLIN, DELL - 232 CI-IAMPOUX, STACEY - 202 CI-IAPNIAN, DOUGLAS - 202 CHAPMAN, KELLI - 62, 152,175,77,4O CHAPMAN, PATRICIA - 202 CI-IARLIER, CRAIG - 181, 80 CHARLIER, FRANK - 181 ,FCI-IARON, BERTELLA - 237 CHASON, RICK - 152 CHASON, RANDALL - 202 CI-IATMAN, ROBERT - 11, 181 CI-IAUNCEY, DONALD - 152 CI-IAUVIN, MICHELLE - 202 CI-IERINGTON, RANDY - 202 CI-IEVALIER, PATRICIA - 152 CHILDERS, STEVE - 181 CHILDERS, RICKY - 202 CHOATE, LYNN - 152 CHOATE, MICHAEL - 202 CHOUINARD, DANNY - 104,110,152,115,129,128 CHOUINARD, DONNA - 202 CHRISTMAN, SUSAN - 202,43 CHURCH, RICHIE - 6O,181, 77 CIOCCHI, KAREN - 152 CLARK, BRUCE - 202,121, 135 CLARK, GARY - 202 CLARK, KAREN - 153 CLARKE, WENDY - 202 CLAVENGER, DOLLY - 202 CLOW, SUSAN - 202,43 CLOYD, JERRY - 202 CLOYD, VERGIL - 153 CLUFF, MARTHA - 63,153 COBB, DOUG - 153 COCHRAN, DEBBIE - 181 COCHRAN, DORA - 81, 181 PFCOESTER, NEVA - 250 COFIELD, AMBER - 153, 75 COLE, DEBRA - 187 COLE, DONITA - 202 COLE, ROXIE - 181 COLEMAN, DAN - 153 COLEMAN, VAN - 121,132, 153 COLLINS, KATHY - 153 CONAWAY, NANCY - 75, 202 CONLEY, KATHLEEN - 202 CONN, BRENDA - 75,181 CONN, CHARLOTTE - 60, 153 CONNOLLY, DAVID - 202 CONTRERAS, LINDA - 153 CONWAY, JOHN - 202 COOK, CHARLESA - 75, 181 COOMBS, JANET - 153 COOMBS, TROY - 202 COON, MARK - 181 BCOPEIAND, SHELBY - 246 CORNING, DORIS - 153 CORRIVEAU, ARTHUR - 153 CORRIVEAU, MYRA - 181 CORSON, JUDITH - 153 COTA, LORETTA - 43,202 COTTLE, SUSAN - 65,203 COURTNEY, JO ANN - 203 COURY, ROSE - 181 COWCUR, TERESA - 58, 60,68,153,91 COWLINC, SHARON - 203 COX, DAVID - 197,203 COX, MARLENE - 46,54, 55,77,182 COX, PAUL - 182 COXON, MARTIN - 203 CRABTREE, JAMES - 182 CRANDALL, DAVE - 153 CRANDALL, MARINA - 62 CRARY, JOE - 203,119 CRAWFORD, DAVID - 203, 119 CRAWLEY, LAUREN - 192, 75 CRELLIN, BECKY - 153 CRESON, PAUL - 110,182, 136 CREW, DEBRA - 203 CRONIN, DALE - 180,74 CRONIN, NOLAN - 203 CROUSE, BARBIE - 203 CROY, SUSAN - 182,75 CRUISE, PATRICIA - 153, 67 CRUSE, KAREN - 182 CRUZ, RAY - 203 CULLEN, DOUG - 153 CULVER, DAY - 203 CURL, KAREN - 203 CURL, MARSHA - 153 CURL, RALPH - 153 CUSI-IQMAN, SUSAN - 153 CYRUS, CATHY - 57,182, 72 CRYUS, DENISE - 57,182 D'ADDABBO, DAVID - 182, 117 D 'ADDABBO , MIC I-IAEL - 203 DAHLMAN, CLAIRE - 203, 43,65,75 DALTON, PAUL - 50,51, 63,11,153,101,37,91, 86,87 DALTON, WENDY - 182, 75 DALY, DIANE - 203 DALY, LYNN - 78,83,153 DALY, RICK - 182 DALY, GREG - 110,182, 134 DANA, DENNIS - 203,132 DANA, JOAN - 203 DANKIW, OKSANNA - 203 DARLING, LEE - 154 DASTRUP, DENETTE - 49, 44,78,83,84,72,68,73 DASTRUP, SANDRA - 104, 203,72,68,73 DAUGHERTY, DEBRA - 154 DAUGHERTY, TIMOTHY 183 DAVAULT, DEBORAH - 182,70, 73 DAVAULT, JUDY - 203 DAVES, JOHN - 203 DAVIS, KATHLEEN - 154 DAVIS, HOWARD - 182 DAVIS, MARILYN - 203 DAVIS, STEPHANIE - 182 DAWSON, BRUCE - 144 DAWSON, CAROL - 203 DAWSON, GENE - 154,121, 134 DAWSON, JOHN - 203 DAWSON, LORI - 203 DAY, CHRISTINE - 203,75 DAY, CURTIS - 121 DAYTON, DOROTHY - 182 DEAL, 'IONA - 203 DEALBA, MINDA - 182,77, 125 DECKER, DON - 182,77, 125 DECKER, TERRY - 154 DEES, VERLYNN - 154,77 DEI-INERT, SANDRA - 203 DELAMATER, NANCY - 203,43 DENI-IAM, KURT - 203 DENNEE, RONALD - 203, 130 DENEE, VAL - 154 DENSON, LORRIE - 154 DENTON, CLARE - 63,203, 15,73,90 BDENTON, EVELYN - 237 DESTOOP, ELAINE - 182, 225,81 DEUKER, SUSAN - 154,66 DEWES, PAUL - 203 TDEYO, MIKE - 238 DI PASQUALE, DEBORAH 182 DIAL, JETTA - 49,78,79, 83,84,154,222,70,77, DIAZ, MARIA - 48,49, 52, 53,23,154, 75,46 DICK, DOUG - 78,79,154, 47,73 DICK, SHELLEY - 282, 75 DICKENSON, IOI-IN - 182 DICKSON, DAVE - 110,154 112 DICKSON, KENT - 182,117 DILLON, CARY - 203 TDOANE, ARTHUR - 248 DOBSON, VINCE - 154, 129,68,69,128 DODD, JAY - 203,121,70, 135 DODGE, MARSHA - 154,66 DOLEZAL, MICHAEL - 182 I DONALDSON, KEN - 182 DONATO, SUSAN - 203 DORSEY, VICKI - 57,182 DOWLING, JIM - 182 DOWNEY, RON - 203 DOWNING, LEONARD 1154, 228 DOWNS, KATHY DOWNS, SI-IERYL - DOYLE, RONALD - 57, 182 203 - 154 DRAKE, DEBRA - 60,154 DRAKE, PAULA - 154 DRAPER, SUSAN - 203 DRUMMOND, LINDA - 154 DRYSDALE, JERI - 154 DUBOCE, NANCY - 154 DUFFY, STEVE - 182 DUKE, DEBRA - 182 DUKE, DUANE - 182 XDUKE, FRED - 255 DUKE, SHEILA - 204, 75 DUNN, LARRY - 182,197 DUNNING, CHARLES - 154 DUNNING, RICK - 182 FDURHAM, VIRGINIA 241 DURTSCI-JE, BRUCE - 182, 125 DUWEL, JOE - 155,72 DUWEL, TERRY - 182 DYER, DENNIS - 204 DYNES, CANDY - 182 EAGLE, LYNN - 182,75 EAGLE, MARLENE - 204 EAGLE, WILLIAM - 183 EASCHIEF, JOHN - 183 EASTMAN, SUSAN - 50, 51,78,83,155,175,37 EATON, JAY - 204,40 ECHOLS, DEON - 204,119 ECHOLS, DONNA - 204, 81 EDWARDS, DAVID - 183,11 EDWARDS, MARI - 78,83, 84,155,175 EDWARDS, IVLARNETTA - 77 EDWARDS, TERRY - 183 EHLE, STEVE - 204,119 EHRLICH, VICTOR - 183, 124,134 EICHORN, JOHN - 155 EICHORN, DEBORAH - 60, 183 EIESLAND, MARY - 183, 65,72 EKREN, DOUG - 204 ELLING, PEGGY - 183 ELLIOTT, GEORGE - 204 ELLIS, DIANE - 204 'KELLSWORTI-I, DONALD - 232 - ELLSWORTH, MICHELE 50,51,58,53,14,78,155 100,101,77,91 ELLWOOD, ARLO - 204 EMMONS, CHRIS - 183, 134 J ENGEL, JEAN - 242 ENGELBECK, DEBRA - 183 ENGELHARDT, THOMAS - 182 ENGLAN, RON - 204 ENGLAND, CYNTHIAQ 204 ENGLAND, MELINDA - 204 ENNEGON, JOHN - 204,132 119 ENNISS, GREGORY - 183 ENOS, DIANE - 155 'FEN'TZ, MARJORIEK- 245, 246,247 EPPS, DIANA - 155 EP1iS, DUANE - 204,129, 1 9 ERICKSON, AUDREY - 44, 155,169 ERICKSON, CHRISTINE - 204 ERICKSON, DOUG - 183 ERLANDSON, BONNIE - 57, 183 ERTL, SUE - 155,66,67 ESCOBEDO, GLORIA - 183 119 7 ESPARZA, FRANK - 204, 119 ESPARZA, IMARTIN - 183 ESPELAND , WENDY - 204, 43 ESPOSITA, DONNA - 183 ESTEP, SI-HRLEY - 204,183, 81 ESTES, WADE - 183,117, 134 ESTRADA, JESSIE - 155 ETHINGTON, CI-IERRIE - 204 ETHINGTON, JOHN - 183 EVANS, JEANINE - 55,57, 204,75 EVANS, RANDY - 204,119 EVERETT, CONNIE - 183 EVERETT, RANDALL - 155 EVERHART, ROGER - 50, 204 EVOY, ROGER - 155, 80 FAIR, DEBRA - 204 FALCON, GEORGE - 155 FARABEE, RANDY - 183 FARNAN, THOMAS - 204 RFARNEY, CONNIE - 243 FARNSWORTH, PAUL - 78, 79,155 FARNSWORTH, TAUNNA - 204, 75 FARR, CLARICE - 183,75, 35 FARR, VINCENT - 183 FEATHER, DANNY - 204, 119,135 FEDRICK, DANDRA - 204 FEEZOR, JAMES - 183,117 FEI TLIN, ROBERT - 204, 65,127 FELDKAMP, STEVEN 0 204 FERGUSON, CLYDE - 204 FERNAU, MARGARET - 204 FERRIN, STANLEY - 193 FICKEN, TERRI - 67,155 242 FIELDS, ROBERT - 66,156 FINCHER, RANDY - 204 FINGER, VALARIE - 183, 75 FINKLE, MARYJO - 50,53, 40,77,156,9O FINN, JULIE - 183,81,75 FFISH, LEO - 240 FISI-EER, DONALD - 183 FITCH, CI-IERYL - 204 YFITZGERALD, BILL - 233 FLESHNLAN, SHERRY - 204 FLETCHER, ANN - 204 FLETCHER, GAROLD - 74 FLETCHER, JANET - 184, 75 FLORES, HARVEY - 110, 112,128 FLOWERS, MARY - 184 FORD, AIMEE - 156 FOREMAN, DICK - 184,125 184 FORMET, JOHN - FORT, KENNETH - 204 FORT, VALERIE - FOSBURG, MARK 228 FOSTER, BRENDA - 156 FOSTER, DEBORAH - 184 FOTI-IERINGI-IAM, KATHY 204,75 FOURNIER, GRACE - 184, 81,184 - 156, 75 XFOWLER, TED - 252 FOX, GARY - 204 8FRANCE, AL - 255 FRANCE, JIM - 110,112 FRANCHUK, DARRELL - 156 FRANKS, KENNETH - 186 FRAZIER, BRENDA - 48, 184,197, 75 FREEMAN, ELONA - 156 FREYE, JOE - 155,123,122, 125 FRICKE, NANCY - 186 BFRIES, KATHY - 243 FRISTOE, KRISTEN - 155 FUDOLI, TARI - 204 FULLER, GORDON - 80 FULLERTON, DOYLE - 156 FULSOME, KELLY - 205 FULSOME, KEVIN - 6O,69, 89 FULTON, RANDY - 110, 184 FURBEE, KAREN - 75,205 FURNELL, CLARENCE DAVID - 205, 75 FURR, KENNETH DAVID - 205 GALLEGOS, NORMA VALDEZ - 184 GALLUP, ANNA DEE - 205, 75 GALVAN, YVONNE - 205 GALVAN, GILBERT M. - 184 GARCIA, JOSEPH JOHN - 205 GARDNER, AARON DUANE 205 GARDNER, CHERIE LYNN - 184 FGARDNER, LEO - 254 GARDUNO, PHILLIP F. - 184 GARFIAS, EDWARD ALBERT 1 56 GARLAND, JANICE KAY - 205,75 GARLAND, RICHARD LOUIS - 156 GARNER, DALE E. - 205, 119 GARNER, JOHN CLAYTON 205,70 GARNER, MIKE - 50,51, 11,411,156 GARNER, ROSEMARY - 189 GARRETT, DIANE JERLYN 205 FGARRETT, HARRY - 252 GARRETT,PATRICK JOHN 124,123,125 GARRISON, JAMES WILLIAM - 184 GARROUTTE, BONNIE RUTH - 205 GARROUTTE, JANICE LOUISE - 205 GARVIN, DAVID ALLEN - 205 GARZA, MARIA ISABEL - 184 GATZ, CONSTANCE P. - 184 GEARNART, DAVID ARTHUR - 205 GEER, CANDICE JEAN - 184,25, GENTRY, JAMES D. - 50, 184,58,90 GENTRY, PATRICKJ. - 156 GENTRY, PAULA - 205 GERHART, CINDY DELORA 184 PFGERLACI-I, CAROL - 239 GERTENBACH, DIANE DORIS - 184 CIBBS , JEFFREY MEADE - 184 GIBBS, TRACY ANN - 205 GIBSON, BRENDA SUE - 156,67 GIBSON, EDWARD - 184 GIBSON, JEFFREY LEN - 184,117,136 GIBSON, KATHLEEN - 184 GIBSON, LANCE BRADLEY 205 GIBSON, RONNIE LEE - 66 GILDEHOUS, LINDA L. - 48,184,197,75,46,72 GILREATH, DEBORAH JO - 58, 156,68 GILREATI-I, LYNN ROXANNE - 184 GINDER, DAWN MARIE - 156 GINDER, JOY LEE - 205 GISH,LLISA M. - 205,53, 65 GISH, PAUL E. - 256,65, 72 GIASPEY, KARLENE SUE - 156, 69, 72 GLASPEY, KATHY ANN - 75 XGLAZIER, ELWOOD - 234 GLOVER, BOBBY - 66 GLOVER, MARK EDWARD 50,62,110,98,25,157,96, 97,112,77, 90,134 GOATSON, ALLEN - 121 GOISLER, BRANT - 205 GOIOB, SILVIN DENNIS - 205,124 OOMEZ, ERNESTO R. - 85 GOMEZ, MARTHA TERRESA - 157,66 GOMEZ, TONY FLOREZ - 205,121 CONZALES , ELIZABETH ANN - 205 GONZALES , FRANK RUBEN 185 GONZALES, JACQUELINE BETH - 234,157 GOODMAN, GARY NICHOLAS - 110, 57,112 GOODMAN, GERALD TIM 185,134 GOODMAN, RENA - 205, 75 GOODMAN, SAMUEL TAYLOR - 185 GOODMAN, GAIL - 12,60, 77,157 BGOODRIDGE, ROBERT - 235 GOODYEAR, LARRY - 19, 157 GOODYEAR, MIKE - 69, 205 BGORDON, MARSHA - 238 CORMAN, MARILYN - 205 GORODENSKI, CRIS - 205 GOUDE, KATHERINE - 185 GRANT, ALLEN - 110,185 GRANT, JANE - 185 GRANT, PAUL - 110,112, 157,134 CRANT, ROBIN - 106 GRAY, HENRY - 255 GRANZOW, THEODORE - 127. 206 GREENWOALD, MICHAEL RAY - 49,48,58,6O,62, 78,83,77,175 GREGG, BECKY - 206 CRIFFITH, CATHY - 206 GRIFFITI-I, RACHEL - 206 GRIMES, EDWARD - 206 GRINER, PATRICIA - 66, 157 GRIVY, PAULA - 81,206 GROLL, DAVID - 206 GUERRERO, NANCY - 157 GUELIAM, BILLY - 157 GUNN, DAVID 206 GUNNERSON, SI-IELLY - 206 GURTLER, DANIEL - 185 GUTHRIE, PAUL - 66,157 GUTHRIE, ROBERT - 206 GUTIERREZ, LINDA - 157 GUTIERREZ, MICHAEL - 185,117 HAASIS, PATTY - 157 HAASIS, SUSAN - 185 HAI-IN, WILLIAM - 206, 119,130 HALE, MICHAEL - 60,77, 101,206,137 HALEY, KATHI - 68,185, +HALL, DEE - 251 HALL, TIM - 206,127,119, 126 HALL, JERRY - 112,110, 97,98,157,113,124,123, 122,125 HALL, RICKY - 229 HALL, WALDO 11,185 HALL, WILLIAM 185 HALLQUIST, JAN - 185 HALLS, MICHAEL - 206, 74 HAMBERG, MARY - 57, 157 HAMBERG, ROBERT - 206, 135 I-IAMBLIN, DOTTIE - 48, 185,197,68 HAMBLIN, JAMES - 206, 119 I-LAMBRICK, JOHN - 185 HAMBRICK, MICHAEL - 206 I-LAMBRICK, PATSY - 157 HAMILTON, KEITH - 110, 185 HAMILTON, PEGGY - 185, 72 .- 206, HAMILTON, RICKY 65 HAMMELL, LINDA - 206 I-LAMMELL, PEGGY - 157, 66 HAMPTON, CATHY - 157 185,117 I-IARCIS, DARRELL - 110, 185 HARLESS, LINDA - 185, 197,75 HARMON, CRAIG - 185 HARMON, JACQUE - 50, 63,15,157, 77 HARMON, SANDRA - 206, 12,75 HARPER, LLOYD - 206 HARRINGTON, SHARON - 185 HARRIS, JACK - 158 HARRIS, KERRY - 48,49, 32,53,185,160,52,77 HARRIS, NANCY - 185 HARRIS, RODNEY - 206, 135 HART, SUE - 158 HARTRIM, ELVIRA - 237 I-IARTWIG, DEBRA - 60, 185,65 HARVEY, JAMES - 158 HARVEY, MARCIA - 206 HARWOOD, DALE - 206 HATCH, ALEX - 185,129 HATCH, JOSEPH - 206,74 HATCH, RANDALL - 255 HATHCOCK, JAMES - 58, 59,158,100,80,81,90 HATTON, LESLIE - 158 HAWS, JERRI - 48,52,53, 185,75,46 HAWS, KAY - 185 I-LAY, SWEN - 206 HAYES, DAVE - 11,185 HAYES, KEVAN - 185 HAYNES, BILL - 11,185 I-IAYNIE, BETH - 158 BHEATH, CARL - 246 EHEDGES, LUCILLE - 236 HEIKKINEN, DEBORAH - 158 HEISTAND, LARRY - 185, 117 HELLER, PEGGY - 60,206, 197 HELLMAN, CHUCK - 158 HELMS, JOAN - 185 HEMPHILL, DARLENE - 45 158 HENCHES, JOANNE - 185 HENDERSON, ROBERT - 206,136 BHENDRICKSON, TONY - 243 PKI-IENNIGAN, LEONARD - 254 HENRIKSON, ROBERT - 158 HEPLER, RANDALL - 186 HEREFORD, CARL - 186 HEREFORD, ESTELA - 206 HILL, KATHY - 206 HILL, PATRICIA - 186 HILL, ROBERT - 186,74, 137 I-IINCHEY, SUSAN - 206 HINES, CINDY - 186 HIXSON, DAVID - 206 HIERMSTAD, LEE - 158, 222,36 HOBBS, JAMES - 206 HOCKING, SHELLE - 186 HODGE, DARCY - 186,75 HODGE, MICHAEL - 206 HOEHN, DAVID - 206 HOFFMAN, ELAINE - 49, 158,40,75 HOGUE, WILMA - 158,72 HOLADAY, SHARON - 57, 186 HOLBERTON, DAVID - 58, 158 HOLLENBECK, PATTI - 49,58,59,78,83,84,158, 175,40,72,91 HOLLOWAY, JUDY - 158, 186,197 HOLMAN, RICHARD - 207,127,119 HOLMES, HOMAN, 207,135 HOMAN, 207,117 HOOD, NORMAN - 207 HOOK, MIRELLA - 186 HOOPES, NANCY - 207, 75 KAREN - 158 STANFORD - TIMOTHY - HOOVER, BECKY - HOOVER, CAROL - HOOVER, IDIS - 207 HOPKINS, GARY - 158 HOPSON, MICHAEL - 186, 227 HORSTMAN, CAROL - 158 186 207 HOVENDICK, EARL - 158 HOWARD, BARBARA - 158,69 HUBER, DALE - 207 HUBER, ELISE - 186,68,73 HUBER, SI-IERRI - 186,68 HUBER, CLARENCE - 207 BHUDSON, DALE - 235 HUDSON, IOANN - 159,6 6 HUDSON, LORENE - 57, 63, 78,83,159,46 HUDSON, TAMARA - 207 HUENERGARDT, MIKE - 10,207 HUERTA, ERNEST - 186 HUERTA, ERNESTINE - 186 HUPEAKER, CHARLYN - HAPMTON, TERRI - 206 HERMAN, JEEP - 186 63,15,159,77, 92 HANAWALT, WILLIAM - HERMAN, MACHELLE - HUPFAKER, JANICE - 186, 60,206 197, 83,69 HANCOCK, SHERRY - 185 I-IERNANDEZ, CARLA - HUGHES, BRENDA - 159 I-IANKINS, SUZANNE - 157 158 HUGHES, DIANE - 159,66 HANKS, ALAN - 110 HERNANDEZ, ISRAEL - HUGHES, KEITH - 207 HANLEY, DAVID - 206, 128 HUMPHREY, DENIS - 159, 185 HETRICK, MICHAEL - 158 120,121,134 HANLIN, ROBERT - 185 HEWARD, LARRY - 186 BHUMPHREY, GAVIN - 232 HANNA, RUTH - 185,81 I-HCKMAN, PHILIP - 186 AHUNT, DAN - 240 HANSEN, JEFF - 157 HICKS, WANDA - 186 HUNT, JOAN - 207,65 HANSEN, JEFF L. - 60,185 HIGH, SCOTT - 186 HUNT, NANCY - 159,67 HANSEN, KENT - 206 HILDEBRAND, RICHARD - HURT, CLAUDIA - 159 HANSEN, MERRILL - 206 158,65,137 HYDE, MATT - 186,14,15, HANSING, BILL - 85 HILL, CALVIN - 206 120,74,121 HANSING, JIM - 157 HILL, ELIZABETH - 186 HYDE, PATRICIA - 207,75 HYDER, REBECCA - 159 HYPIO, RICHARD - 207 I-IYSLOPE, CINDY - 63,159 ICARD, ROBERT - 159 INGLISH, JAMES - 159,100 INGRAI-IAM, JIMMIE - 207 INGRAM, DENNIS - 159 INGRAM, CHARLES - 186 ISHMAEL, MIKE - 207 ISLEY, PHILLIP - 60,137 ISON, ELONA - 186 JACKSON, DON - 11O,154, 113 JACKSON, MIKE - 159,113 JACKSON, DENESE - 207 JACOB, JOHN - 207 JACOBS, RAY - 186,74 JACOBS, STEVE - 159,67 JAGOW, CAROL - 207 JAMES, BARBARA - 186 JAMES, JENNIFER - 56,207, 24 JAMES, MARTHA - 170 JAMES, SUSAN - 160 JAMISON, PAUL - 160,127 JANICKI, DEBRA - 207 JANICKI, WILLIAM - 160 JANZEN, TRACY - 207 JAYNE, TIMOTHY - 48, 60, 62,15,160,101,28,77,9O JEPSEN, IENA - 207 JIMENEZ, RAUL - 186 JOHNS, CYNTHIA - 186 JOHNS, DIANA - 207 JOHNS, SHARON - 186 JOHNS, ROBERT - 207 JOHNSON, BARBARA E - 45,160 JOHNSON, BARBARA J - 160,66 JOHNSON, BENJAMAN - 60,207, 77 JOHNSON, CAROL - 66,24 JOHNSON, DEBBIE - 186 JOHNSON, DIENA - 233, 77, 73 JOHNSON, EMOGENE - 207 JOHNSON, CENA - 207 JOHNSON, GLEN - 186,8O, 258 JOHNSON, JAMES - 160, 66 JOHNSON, JEFF - 208,65 JOHNSON, JOETTA - 186, 197 JOHNSON, LENDA - 186 JOHNSON, LONNIE - 186 BJOHNSON, MARY - 140 JOHNSON, MELLODY - 208 BJOHNSON, RAYMOND - 250 JOHNSON, REBECCA A. - 50,51,11,44,83,84,160, 100,40,75,90 JOHNSON, REBECCA M. - 16O,74, 92 JOHNSON, SHELVA - 186 JOHNSON, TEDDY - 186 JOHNSON, THOMAS - 110, 186,134 JOHNSON, WAYNE - 160, 121,134 JOHNSTONE, MICHELE - 60,208,186,75 JONAS, DEBRA - 186 JONES, CHARLOTTE - 186, 75 JONES, DAVID - 186,75 JONES, DON - 208 JONES, JACKIE - 160,77, 67 JONES, JANICE - 160 RJONES, JERRY - 251 JONES, LLOYD - 160 JONES, MARILYN - 186 JONES, MARLA - 187 JONES, MEIIODEE - 208, 133 JONES, PEGGY - 208,133 JONES, ROBIN - 161,66 JONES, RONDAL - 208,73, 74 JONES, SHARAN - 208 JOSEPH, PATRICIA - 161 JOSEPH, REBECCA - 208 JOSEPH, REGINA - 187,72 JUSTICE, VIVIAN - 187 JUTRAS, MARILYN - 161 KAIL, ANNABELLE - 187 KAISER, DEBORAH - 161 KAISER, ELIZABETH - 187 KAISER, LEONARD - 110, 161,113,129,128 KAISER, MARK - 187,131, 130 KAISER, MARY - 161,69 KARL, MARCIA - 161 KARSEBOOM, RICHARD - 161 KATLIN, JANET - 161 KATLIN, BILL - 208 EKEELING, ALCYCE - 256 KEELING, RENDALL - 161 KEELING, STEVEN - 208 KEITH, MARCUS - 208 KELLAR, CHARLES - 187 KEELER, CINDY - 48,50, 187,14,15,52,77,46 KELLER, NANCY - 187 KELLER, STEPI-IANY - 48, 208,75 KELLERMAN, ELIZABETH 161 KELLEY, SHERRILL - 78, 83,161,75 KELLIS, KEVIN - 161,136 KELLY, DAN - 208,66 KEMISON, EDWARD - 187 RKENNEDY, CLAUDIA - 238 KENNEDY, MICHAEL - 208 KENNING, JAMES - 161 KENYON, DIANA - 12,161 KERFOOT, DAVID - 187 KERN, SI-IERIDA - 161,75 TKERR, JOHN - 232 KETTERLING, JEFFREY - 208,127 KEYES, THOMAS - 187, 125 KIDD, RAYMOND - 208 KIDNEY, CARY - 58,161, 77 YKI LBOURNE , RICHARD - 233 KING, BRENDA - 208,65, 75 KING, EUGENE - 161 KING, GORDON - 208 KING, JAMIE - 161 KING, LYNDA - 208 KING, STUART - 208,101, 72,90 KING, VALTON - 49,161, 65,77,9O KINNEY, JEANNE - 48,187, 75,69,46,35 KINNEY, JOHN - 187,69, 136 KINSKY, ERIC - 187,121, 134 KIRBY, CYNTHIA - 187, 75 BKIVETT, ARLENE - 235 KLAAS JR., JAMES - 208 KLASSEN, NORENE - 161 KLEIN, GARY - 110,208, 65,134 BKLEINMAN, MARJORIE - 241 KLEINMAN, RANDY - 187 BKLEINSCHMIDT, DOROTHY 4 237 KNOTT, GARY - 187 KNOTTS, DENNIS - 119 KNOWLES, PAUL - 60 KNOX, CATHERINE - 87, 197 KOBAK, STEPHEN - 187 KOBEL, MICHAEL - 208 KOBERNA, ALAN - 130 KOLLING, JEREL - 208 KOLLING, LAVON - 161, 66,67 BKOSKI, WILBERT - 246 KOTZMANN, CHERYL - 52,53,162,26,77 KOVACIC, KENNETH - 208,119 KRETSCHMAR, KARL - 208 KRINJOB, SHARON - 60, 208,162 KRINJOB, SPENCER - 208 KUMPE, MARTIN JR. - 208,117 KUVICK, JAMIE - 162 KUVICK, KAREN - 187 KYHN, PAMILLA - 208 LABAJETTA, CHARLENE - 208 LABAJETTA, PAUL - 187 LAGLE, KITTY - 162 LAIRD, NANCY - 187,75 LAMASTRES, DENISE - 208 LAMBSON, MARSHA - 187, 78,83,84 LAMM, KATHY - 208 LAMPARELLA, LAWRENCE 208 LANDEROS, ANGELITA - 187, 43 LANE, JAMES - 162 LANE, RICKY - 187,43 LANGDON, CARSON - 208 LANGE, PATSY - 187 XLANGFORD, WINTON - 248 LANGSTON, DAVID - 208 LARSON, DEBRA - 48, 208 LARSON, LYNN - 187 LASSELL, ROY - 208 LAUER, DEBRA - 197,65, 72 LAUER, DENNIS - 208,65 LAURIE, DONALD - 119 LAWLOR, MURIEL - 187, 75 LAWRENCE, JANET - 162 BLAYTON, CAROL - 242 LE MOINE, CAROL - 64, 188, 68 LE MOINE, VERNON - 162 LEE, STEVEN - 209,69, 117 LEE, BOB - 188 ROBERT - 188 DEBRA - 209,75 MARSHA - 162 RALPH - 208 LEE, ROBERT - 209 LEGG, JAMES - 162 LEHMAN, JEFFREY - 162 LEIGH, SANDRA - 188, 75 LEE , LEE , LEE , LEE , LEIGH, WESLEY - 162 LEISCH, MICHAEL - 188, 65 LEMAITRE, SOFIA - 92 LEMONS, LAWRENCE - 209 LENT, JON - 162,77 LEONARD, VICKI - 162 LESUEUR, DENNA - 48, 53,52,105,104,14,162, 52,77,73,9O LESUEUR, STEVEN - 209, 75 LETTE, DEBBIE - 188 LEWIS, LESLIE - 188 LEWIS, MARILYN - 48, 62,105,104,9,162 LEWIS, ROXANNE - 162 LIDDICOAT, DONALD - 209 LILLO, JOSEPH - 58,188, 125 LILLY, IDRI - 197 LILLY, VICKI - 188 BLILLYWHITE, DON - 250 LINDBLOM, JIM - 110, 162,113,77 BLINDBERG, SANDRA - 247 LINDERSMITH, LAURIE - 209,79 LINDNER, MIKE - 209 LINES, LINDA - 162,67 LINGANE, DENNIS - 188 LISONBEE, MARLENE - 48,54,63,188,28,77,133 LISTER, TOM - 162 LITTLE, CYNTHIA - 209 LITTLE, DAISY - 188 LIVENGOOD, JOYCE - 209 LLOYD, JANET - 49, 65, 188 LLOYD, LINDEN - 162, 66 LIOBDELL, DENISE - 188 LOFGREEN, ART - 209 LOFGREEN, PEGGY - 188, 133 LOFING, LINDA - 209 LONEY, TED - 209 LONGHURST, CONNIE - 48,209,198,75 LONGHURST, LYDIA - 48, 45,78,83,163, 175,30 LONGMOOR, BETTY - 60, 163 LOOMIS, BUDDY - 188, 121 LOPEZ, ARMANDO - 188 LOPEZ, ROBERT - 209 LORENTZ, MARY - 188 LORENZEN, DAVID - 60, 163,40 LOSE, STELLA - 188 LOSEY, GLENDA - 163 LOTT, VICKI - 188,81,75 LOUDEN, DEBBIE - 188,40 LOUDEN, KAREN - 50, 209,198,75 LOUGHREY, JANET - 188 RLOUTHAN, RANT - 232 LOVELAND, KATHY - 209, 197,40, 72 YLOVETT, WILLIAM - 233 LOWE, DONALD - 209 LOWE, SHARON - 188,197 8LOWELL, STAN - 247 LOY, VIRGINIA - 163 LUCKEY, DEBORAH - 162, 43 LUMPKIN, KRISTINE - 57, 188,44 LUMPKIN, LYNN - 57,163, 93,72,92 LUMPKINS, DONNA - 163 LUMPKINS, JEFF - 209 LYONS, JOHN - 188 MABRY, MARK - 209,119, 137 MAC CONNELL, CRAIG - 209 MACENULTY, LINDA - 49,6O,188,69 MACHEN, SHIRLEY - 209 MACIAS, RAYMOND - 188 MAGDALENO, CECELIA - 188 MAGDALENO , EVELYN - 209 MAGDALENO, SUSAN - 188,43 MALDONADO, ELIZABETH 189 MALDONADO, GLORIA - 163 MALONE, MARY - 163 MALOTT, BARBARA - 209 MALOUIN, MICHAEL - 209 MANNING, WANDA - 189, 72 MANRIQUEZ, GEORGE - 189,117 MARCI-IAM, GEORGE - 209, 121,135 MARCHI, TONI - 162 MARKS, LAVONNIE - 189 MARLATT, ESTI-IER - 45, 78,83,163,100,68 MARLEY, AMEDA - 163 MAROUEZ, RAYMOND - 43,12O,121,74 MARSHALL, VARINA - 209 MARTIN, CYNTHIA - 58, 62,63,237,168,43,77 DANIEL - 189 DEBRA - 163, MARTIN, MARTIN, 66 MARTIN, MARTIN, DIRK - 189,117 DOUGLAS - 209 MARTIN, JEFF - 60,209 MIKE - 163 MONTE - 189 MARTIN, MARTIN, MARTINEAU, EDWIN - 163,77, 73 MARTINEAU, CINDA - 63,189, 75 MARTINEZ, MARTINEZ, MARTINEZ, 43,65 MARTINEZ, 43 ALFRED - 189 EVA - 163 HELEN - 209, IRMA - 163, MARTZ, DENNIS - 189,77 MASON, JILLANA - 189, 75 MASTERSON, BRENDA - 163 MATHIESEN, WARNA - 58, 189,65 MATI-IIS, PATRICIA - 189, 81 MATLOCK, WILLIAM - 210 MATNEY, VAUGI-IN - 163 MATHEWS, DANIENE - 163,75 MATTHEWS, MURRY - 210 MATTHEWS, TERRI - 210 MATUS, CHARLES - 210, 117 MAUER, BERND - 50,102, 236,103,163,137 NIAUK, DUKE - 210 MAUK, LINDA - 163 MAUS, RICHARD - 210, 69,74 MAYO, CAROL - 210 MCABEE, PHILLIP - 189, 74,117 MCALISTER, KATHY - 210 RMC CARL WILLIAM - 240 MC CARTER, JAMES - 210 J ,FMC CASELAND , GERALD 252 MC CLELLAND, FRANK - 124,122,125 MC CLURE, TIM - 164, 125 MC CLYMONDS, IVIARCIA 58,44,68,83,164,75,9 MC COLLUM, DENISE - 210 MC CORMICK, PHILLIP - 210 ,KMC CORMICK, REED - 248 MC CORMICK, REGINA - 210 MC COWN, JEFF - 164 MC CRACKEN, LOUANN - 164 :BMC DONALD, MABEL - 236 MC DOWELL, WILLIAM - 189 MC GEE, GAIL - 164 MC GEE, CHARLES - 164 MC GLUMPHY, JOHN - 129 MC GRATH, DAVID - 219 MC I-IAIN, MELANIE - 219 MC HENRY, TAYA - 49, 50,51,58,14,78,83,84, 169,43,77,90 MC INTOSH, MARLESE - 219,46 MC INTOSH, MICHAEL - 219 MC INTOSH, VANCE - 164 MC KEE, ALLAN - 189,121 MC KINNEY, MICI-LAEL - 110,164 MC KINNON, KIM - 219, 119 MC LAUGHLIN, ALLEN - 189, 121 EMC LAUGHLIN, EVELYN 235 MC LEOD, MARY - 219 MC LEOD II, ROBERT - 164 MC MAHON, DENNIS - 64, 219,119 MC MILLAN, STEVEN - 219 MC MULLIN, SUSAN - 219 MC NARY, ROBERT - 189 MC QUAIN, DONNA - 164, 66 MC QUISTON, EDWIN - 219 MC WILLIAMS, CYNTHIA - 219,73 MC WILLIAMS, DEBBIE - 12,164 MC WILLIAMS, TOM - 189 MEDLEY, DEWAYNE - 164 MEDRANO, JOE - 219,217, 139 MEINECKE, CAROL - 219 MELTON, KAREN - 164 MENDOZA, MARGARET - 164,66 MENDOZA, SYLVIA - 58, 189,43,65 MENDOZA, TI-IERESA - 219, 43 MERCER, GENEVA - 219 MERKLEY, RICHARD - 60, MERRILL, FONDA - 48, 219 MERRILL, LISA - 189,83 MERTI-I, RANDALL - 189 MERTH RENEE - 210 7 MEUNIER, COLETTE - 164, 66 IVEYER, ROBERT - 189,79, 65 MEYER, JR. , MERLIN - 58, 164,47 MEYERS, SUE - 65 MICHAELIS, RONALD - 189,117 MIDDLETON, BECKY - 49, 50,51,58,59,45,78,83, 84,164 MIDDLETON, MARY - 58, 6O,169,65 MILLER, 189,65 MILLER, CI-IARLENE - 210, 65 CANDYCE - 58, MILLER, DANIEL - 210, 119 MILLER, DONALD - 210, 119 MILLER, JAMES - 210 MILLER, 69 KATHLEEN - 189, MILLER, LARRY - 210 MILLER, MARJORIE - 52, 53,164,52,90, 94 MILLER, MICHAEL - 112 110,164,113,135 MILLER, PATRICIA - 189, 78,83 +MILLER, ROBERT - 235 MILLET, RONALD - 210 MILLET, TAMARA - 164, , 175,77 MILLETT, JANELLE - 189 MILLICAN, MILDRED - 12, 164 MILLS, CHARLES - 189 MILLS, DAVID - 210 MILLS, LANNIE - 210,73 MILLSAPS, CHAD - 210 MINNICK, JEFF - 189 MINOR, REBAKAH - 198 MIRANDA, MARTHA - 210 MISHOE, KARL - 189 MITCHELL, CAREN - 78, 83,84,164,1o0 MITCHELL, DONNA - 49, 58,189,100 MITCHELL, MICHAEL - 210,139 MOHR, JANICE - 189 MONCHILOV, MICHAEL - 164 MONCHILOV, MICHELE - 211,73 MONICAL, CATHY - 165, 43 MONICAL, ROBERT - 211 MONROE, CHARLES - 189 MONROE, MARY - 211 MONTH, GILBERT - 211 MONTEZ, IVIARGARITA - 43 MONTGOMERY, EDWARD 189 MONTGOMERY, GLANDA - 211 MONTGOMERY, DEBRA - 165 DONALD - MONTGOMERY, 165 47MONTGOMERY, MIKE - 211 MONTIJO, ROBERT - 110, 45,165,113 MONTOYA, HENRY - 189 MONYELLE, SUSAN - 165 PFMOODY, BURDELL - 241 MOODY, JUNETTA - 211, 75,113 MOODY, LINDA - 52,53, 165,77,133,92 MOOI, CLARENCE - 189 MOOI, GENE - 165 MOOK, JEFFREY - 165 MOOK, KEITH - 211 MOORE, LARRY - 211 MOORE, MICHAEL P. - 189 MOORE, PAMELA ANN - 52,53,98,97,165,92 MOORE, PATRICIA LYNN 189 MOORE, PAULA - 48,50, 104,189,14,15,101,77,46 MOORE, PAULA ILENE - 211 MOORE, SONDRA ANNE - 57,190 MOOREN, JUDITH ANN - 165 MORENO , ALICE HELEN - 190 MORENO, JOE - 119,211 MORESCO, JOHN ANTHONY - 190 MORGAN, WILLIAM REYNOLD - 190 MORONEZ, JUAN RAYMOND - 165 MORONEZ, PETE VALENZUELA - 211 MORRIS, GEORGIA JEAN - 211 MORRIS, JAENT ELAINE - 165 MORRIS, SAMUEL JAMES 211 MORRIS, SANDRA DIANE 56,64,211,43 MORRIS, STEPHEN WILSON 211,77 MORRIS, TERRY WAYNE 211 MORROW, DAVID LOYD - 211 MORROW, DELONE QBROBYJ - 165,167 MORTENSEN, GINA LANE 211 MORTENSEN, JERRY LAYNE - 190,117,139 MORTENSEN, RHENDA RAE - 165 MORTENSEN , RONALD EARL - 110,165,114 MORTON, JEFFREY LYNN 165 MORTON, THOMAS ERNEST - 211 MOSHER, BARBARA LOU 211 MOSS, SHERRY MARLENE 165 MOURNEY, JOHNNIE I-IARLEN - 190 MOUW, CI-IARMAINE RENEE - 66,165 MUELLER, JAMES WILLIAM - 211 MUELLER, TIMOTHY JAMES - 190 MULE, LEONARD - 211 MULKEY, MICHAEL RAY - 211 MULLINS, LLOYD - 211 MUNOZ, GUS - 102,45, 165,223,242,67 MUNOZ, JESSEY - 211 MUNOZ, TERESA - 102 MUNOZ, JR. MANUEL - 211,119,130,135 MUNSON, KENNETH FRED 211 MURDOCK, MARLENE - 190 MURRIETTA, PATRICIA - 211 MUSICK, CHARLES - 190 MYERS, MYERS, 190,69 NACKE, NAVE, JESUS - 166 JAY - 212 RRANDALYNN - SUSAN - 212 SUSAN LEE - 64, DEBORAH - 212 NEIMAN, NELSON, 166 NELSON, NELSON, NELSON , NELSON , CAROL - 166 JOYCE - 75 KIRK - 166 ROBERT - 190 NEUFPER, MARK - 166 NEUPERT, PHIL - 12,166 NEWBY, CLAIRE - 75,212 Nu, RAMONA - 10,212 NICEWANDER, DAVE - 212 NICOLL, PATRICIA - 166 NIELSEN, ERICA - 75, 212 NIELSEN, STEVE - 130, 190 NIELSON, JEFFRI - 127, 212 NIELSON, JOYCE - 10,212 NIELSON, NIEL - 110,114, 166 NIELSON, REBECCA - 75, 190 NIELSON, RICHARD - 190 NIELSON, RODNEY - 190 NIEMAN, WALTER - 190 NIEWALD, PAULA - 166 NISCI-IAN, CHARLES - 166 NISCI-IAN, JOSEPHINE - 75,190 NOBES, TAMARA - 190 NOBLE, ROBERT - 47, 73, 77,212,90 NOESKE, RENEE - 75,212 NOETZEL, ATHENA - 10, 212 NORTH, CARLENE - 73, 75,190 NORTH, DEBORAH - 72, 190 NOTTINGHAM, DEBORAH 81,212 O'BARR, MIKE - 212 O'DELL, KEVIN - 77,117, 190,135 O'DONNAL, LYNN - 190 O'DONNAL, REGINA - 48, 54,190,75 O' HARA, PATRICK - 18, 58,78,80,81,166,237 OCHOA, JESUS - 43,212 ODEN, REBECCA - 43,212 OLIVAS, ISABEL - 212 OLIVAS, JUNE - 212 OLIVER, LARRY - 166 OLSEN, JEAN - 48,46,77, 190,178 OLSOB, DIANE - 166 OLSON, GEORGE - 77,190 90 OLSON, MARIE - 19,68, I 77,166 OOSTENDORP, DEBORAH 80,166 OOSTENDORP, TERESA - 212 ORAN, JAMES - 166 ORANED, ERIC - 166 OROZCO, RACHEL - 43, 167 ORR, GARY - 167 ORTEGA, ALBA - 43, 65, 212 ORTEGA, HUGO - 190 ORVIN, RUSSEL - 130, 212,139 OSBORN, JESSIE - 52,53, 77,104,167 OSBORNE, CLAUDETTE - 44,70 OSBORNE, JOHN - 78,80, 190 OTERO, SUSAN - 65, 143, 190 OTTESON, SHARON - 12, 167 OTTO, RENE - 212 OVERSON, DAVID - 190 OVERSON, VAUGHN - 212 OWEN, MICHELLE - 212 OWEN, RONALD - 212 OWENS, REESA - 212 PAGE, RONALD - 40,167 PACKARD, JUDY - 15,73, 212,90 PACKER, MICHAEL - 212 PADILLA, ARTHUR - 212 PADILLA, ESTHER - 190 PADILLA, ROSALINDA - 167 PAGE, WILLIAM - 80,167 PALACIO, ALICE - 48, 70, 212 PALMER, ALANA - 190 PALMER, CARROLL - 190 PALMER, DAVID - 121, 123,125,127,190,138 PALMER, JONATHAN - 121,125,126,127,190, 138 PALMER, LANA - 12,13, 75,77,213 PALMER, LIIA - 12,13,73, 75,213,90 PALMER, MELVIN - 213 PAREDES, DAVID - 110, 114,167 PARFINOVICS, ELSA - 167 PARFINOVICS, RONALD - 167 PARIZO, LAURIE - 64,65, 190 PARKER, CINDY - 190 PARKER, CRAIG - 213 PARKER, RHONDA - 167 PARSONS , DANNY - 69, 213 PASSEY, THOMAS - 190 PATRICK, GWEN - 190 PAVELICH, ETTA - 167 PAWLICK, GARY - 167 PAYAN, JOHN - 213 PAYNE, DAVID - 213 PAYNE, HARRY - 74,190 PAYNE, ORPHA - 190 PEARCE, LEONARD - 167 PENA, ESTHER - 190 PENA, RUBEN - 129,213 PENCE, MIKE - 167 PENNINGTON, JOHN - 213 PENROD, CONNIE - 213 PENROD, MARCIA - 60, 167 PENROD, STEVEN - 128, 167 PENROD, WARREN - 60, 190 PEPPER, DAVID - 213,139 PERGUSON, SANDRA - 191 PERKINS, DANNY - 167 PERDINS, SCOTT - 132, 213 PERREAULT, MICI-LAEL - 191 PERRY, CHERRY - 67, 167 PERRY, GARY - 70,69 PERRY GRANT - 191 PERRY, TWILA - 75, 191 PETERMAN, LEE - 191 PETERSEN, CAMILLE - 75, 213 PETERSEN, CARI - 77,92, 167 PETERSEN , CHRIS TEN - 60 PETERSEN, CRAIG - 191 PETERSEN, VAL - 44,4O, 50,51,58,167 PETERSON, BRENT - 191 PETERSON, CHERYL - 58,68,77,101,167,91,88, 89 PETERSON , DOROTHY - 52,53,80,167 PETERSON, GARY - 167 PETERSON, GAYLE - 167 PETERSON, THOMAS - 167 PETERSON, TIM - 213,135 PETRUCCI, JOSEPH - 213 PETTY, GINA - 213 PEW, DEE - 60,77,168,90 PEW, DWAYNE - 191,137 PEW, LEO - 119,213 PEWITT, LENIS - 168 PHELPS, MARIA - 168 PHELPS, NANETTE - 191 PHELPS, PATRICK - 213 PHILLIPS, ALAN - 191 PI-HLLIPS, DANNY - 111, 191 PHILLIPS, FLORINDA - 213 PHILLIPS, MARK - 191 PHILLIPS, PAM - 213 PHILLIPS, PATTY - 191 PHILLIPS, PAUL - 168 PHILLIPS, SHERRY - 213, 75 PHILLIPS, TROY - 110,168 114 PHIPPS, MAUREEN - 212, 81 PHIPPS, PRISCILLA - 191, 72 PICKERING, RANDY - 60, 61,191 PIERCE, DAN - 213 PIERCE, JANET - 191 PIERCE, KATHY - 191,75, 46 PIKE, LILI - 191,75 PILAND, RICHARD - 168, 66 PIPHO, SANDRA - 191 PLAMANN, SUE - 12,168 EPLANT, JUNE - 242 PLEMMONS, BARBARA - 191,73 PLEMMONS, TOMMY - 213,74,119,137 PLUMB, STEPHEN - 213 EPOLEY, THOMAS - 236 POMEROY, KIM - 213, 132,119 POMEROY, PAM - 49,58, 59,45,73,33,34,143,175, 168,37,94 POOLE, PAMELA - 213 POOLE, RUSSELL - 213,135 PORTER, TERRI - 213 YPORTILLO, MICKEY - 256 POST, FRED - 191 POSTHUMA, HEIEN - 213 POSTON, DUANE - 168 POSTON, PAM - 163 214 REYNOLDS, MIKE - 110, 114,168 RHEAUME, ARMON - 117, 192 RHODES, PI-IILLIP - 168 RHOTON, ROBERT - 169, 226 RICE, DAVID - 117,214 POWELL, DEBBIE - 191 TPRESHAW, GORDON - 253 PRICE, MARK - 214 PRICE, NANCY - 35,43, 69,191,323 PRICES, SI-IERRY - 214 RUSSELL, DENNIS - 170 PRINGLE, CHARLENE - 191 PRIVETT, JOI-IN - 128,129, 168 PROBASCO, SANDRA - 214 PULLIAM, DARLENE - 163 PULLIN, ROGER - 83,191 EPULSIEER, CARL - 243 PYBURN, RODNEY - 191, 226,139 QUESADA, PEGGY - 31, 83,191 QUINN, RICHARD - 214 QUIST, HOMER - 119,214 RAFEERTY, ANTHONY - 191 RAIBOURN, MONTE - 69, 168 RAINS, JONITA - 214 RAMSEY, JAMES - 163 RANDELL, CHARLES - 214 RANOUS, GARY - 163 RASMUSSEN, GARY - 192 RATLIEP, BARBARA - 57, 192 RAY, DAWN - 70,64,75, 214 ' RICHARDS, SUZANNE - 48,197,192 RICHARDSON, ALICE - 48,46,75,192 RICHARDSON, DANON - 62,77,169 RICHARDSON, DIANNE - 62,75,192 RICHARDSON, DEBRA - 214 RICHARDSON, LINDA - 81,214 RICI-IE, JACK - 169 RICHINS, HAL - 169 RIDENOUR, DOUGLAS - 192,136 RIDENOUR, JERRY - 127, 214,136 RIDING, JOHN - 110, 114, 169,137 RIDING, REBECCA - 73, 75,214 RIGGS, ALMA - 45,75, 192 RISINGER, SHAWN - 169 RITCHIE, SUE - 169 RIVAS, MARY - 214 ROBBURTS, CATHY - 67, 169 ROBERSON, JANETTE - 60,214 ROBERTS, BONNIE - 169 ROBERTS, LARRY - 214 ROBERTS, UVONNE - 169 132 ROLAND, KATHY - 169 ROLLANDS, SHERRY - 81 ROLLINS, OROSA - 129 ROMERO, PAUL - 192,117 ROMERO, RAUL - 167 ROIVIERO, RICHARD - 214 ROMERO, STEPHEN - 215, 119 ROMO, JOI-IN - 192 ROMOT, CHARLES - 12, 169 ROOD, ANNETTE - 246 ROONEY, PATRICK - 169, 133 ROONEY, SUSAN - 215,31 ROOSE, JODY - 192 ROSALES, MANUAL - 215 ROSEBERRY, LILLY - 79, 169 ROSS, DANNY - 170,132 ROSSER, DEBRA - 169,80 ROTTER, DANIEL - 215 ROTTMAN, DEBRA - 215 ROWAN, JAMES - 64,92, 44,65,132 ROWAN, MARY - 215 ROLAND, CHERI - 57,17O, 92,256 ROWLEY, ARDEN - 256 ROWLEY, ATI-IENA - 215 ROWLEY, ERVIN - 11,192 ROWLEY, KRISTI - 215, 222,75 ROWLEY, LORRAINE - 170,66 ROWLEY, MICHAEL - 192, 77,117 ROWLEY RITA - 215 ROY, DE,ANN - 170, 66 RUC KER , 170,114 ,40 RUDD , ROBERT - 93 RUGEL GARY - 93 DOUGLAS - 110, ROBERTSON, DALE - 121, 169 RO BER TS ON , DAVID - 2 1 4 ROBERTSON, SALLY - 214 RAY, GLENNA - 43,53,59, 168,91 RAY, LYNN - 75,192 REDDING, BEVERLY - 192 REED BECKY - 69,75,192 REED, CI-IERYL - 214 REED, WYLIE - 192 REED, JACQUELINE - 168 REED, KIMBERLY - 73, 214 REED, MARK - 119,214 REED, RHONDA - 188 REEVES, ELIZABETH - 214 TREICHARD , ROBERT - 249 TREID, MARY - 238 REID, RICKY - 192 REIDI-IEAD, ROBERT - 50, 77,110,114,169,148,90 REIN, DANNY - 67,192 RENCKLY, THOMAS - 188 RENNICK, RHONDA - 192 REPLOGLE, PATRICIA - 40,49,192 REVES, KATHY - 214 REYNOLDS, DEBORAH - ROBINETT, MARILYN - 192 ROBINSON, BUFFY - 53, 192,78, 85 ROBINSON, CAROL - 214 ROBINSON, CHAD - 214 ROBINSON, MICHAEL - 169,66 ROBINSON, RHAME - 192 RODGERS, BARBARA - 192 RODGERS, JACQUE - 214 RODGERS, ROJANE - 169, 67 RODRIQUE, JESSE - 43 PFROE, CHAUNCEY - 239 ROGERS, CATHERINE - 19 ROGERS, GENE - 192 ROGERS , LAWERENCE - 192 ROGERS, LOREN - 179, 77 ROGERS, MENTIE - 53, 69, 169 ROGERS, RANAE - 14, 169,222,43,73,77,90 ROGERS, SI-IARLA - 53, 192,32,77, 46 ROGERS, STEVE - 169, 138 ROGERS, STEPHEN - 214 ROGGENSEE, KARL - 214, RUGEL, PATRICIA - 12, 170 RUHLMAN, CONNIE - 215 RUIZ, CARLOS - 215 RUIz, RONALD - 117,193, 130 RUPORT, RICKY - 193 RUSH, DANIEL - 215,13O, 137 RUSSELL, DONETTA - 48, 50,54,55,90,97,93,99, 170 RUSSELL, JOLLEN - 192 RUSSELL, KATHY - 43, 54, 55,195, 54,75 RUSSELL, MARTHA - 215, 75 RUSSELL, RALPH - 233 RUSSELL, RIKKEI - 193 RUTHEL, RONALD - 193 RUTLEDGE, CONNIE -193 RYAN, FRANCES - 45,170, 242,62 RYE, DONNA - 215 SAKURAI, JODY - 60,51, 215,68 SALDANA, ELIZABETH - 215 SALO, GEORGE - 215 SANCHEZ, DIANE - 193, 83 SANCHEZ, FRANCISCO - 215 SANDBURG, 215,70 SANDELL, ROBIN - 215 SANDERSON, JAMES - 170 SANDERSON, LARRY - 215 SAMSON, CARLA - 193 SARCHWILL, GREGORY - 215,74 SAUTER, CHRIS - 12,170 SAYER, MARTHA - 62, 170,75 SAYDOR, CINDY - 193 SAYLOR, DAWN - 215 SAYRE, MARJORIE - 215 SAYRE, RUTH - 170 SCARBROUGH, PAUL - 215 SCI-ILESINGER , RO BERT - 193 SCHLINK, LEAH - 193 SCHULTER, MARY - 193 SCHULTER, TERRY - 215 SCHNIDER, MARILYN - 193 SCI-INEPF, LARRY - 44, 78,170,70, 101, 77 SCHRAMKE, LINDA - 215 SCHREINER, PAMELA - 215 SCHUBERT, GORDON - 193 SCHULTZ, JOHN - 112, 110,170,115,113,114 SCHULTZ, JOSEPH - 110, 215 SCHULTZ, MILTON - 193 SCHUPFER, STEVE - 171, 66 SCHWENGELS, MARCELLA 170,65 SCOFIELD, AMY - 171,92 SCOPIEID, DOUGLAS - 193,74 SCOTT, BRENDA - 171 SCOTT, LEE - 214 SCOTT, RENEE - 45,171 SCOTT, SALLY - 215 SEAVEY, CELIA - 215,75 SEBRING, RICHARD - 255 SEEGMILLER, EURIDICE - 251 SLEK, DONNA - 171 SELLESTEDT, PEGGY - 215 SENA, DANNY - 12,171 SENTENO, FRANK - 215, 121,135 SERNA, FILIMON - 215 SEVEY, GORDON - 249 SI-IAKLE, DAVE - 11,193 SI-IALLENBERGER, LUANN - 193 SHANNON, CINDY - 53, 171,52,133 SHARITS, JAMIE - 12,67 SHARP, LYNN - 232 SHAW, CONNIE - 215 SI-LEA, TIM - 10,215 SHELLEY, HELEN - 193 SHELLEY, RAILENE - 48, 148,171 SHEPHERD, PATRICK - 77, 171 SHERMAN, KEVEN - 193 SHERMAN, RONALD - 129, 215 SHERWOOD, DAN - 74, 215 SHERWOOD, DARRELL - 31,77,110,115,171 SHERWOOD, KENNETH - 215 SI-IERWOOD, SAM - 74, 130,215 ASHILL, NORMAN - 253 PKSHIPLEY, LILLIAN - 251 SHIPMAN, STANLEY - 216 SHUCK, GEORGE - 193 SHULTS, KAREN - 216 SHULTZ, THOMAS - 119, 216 SHUMWAY, AMY - 75, 216 SIiIUMWAY, CHARLES - 16 SI-IUMWAY, LUNNETTE - 171 TSHUMWAY, ROYD - 247 SHUIVWVAY, STEPHEN - 171 SIEBIEDA, CARLA - 63, 77,92,171 SIEMSEN, STACIE - 216 SIETSEMA, SHERI - 216 SIEUENTES, GEORGE - 110,115,128 SILIDES, ROBERT - 60, 171 SILIDES, GEORGE - 74, 216,137 SILLIMAN, STEPHANIE - 193 SILVAS, ARNOLD - 117, 216 SILVAS, GEORGE - 193 SIMONSON, SUSAN - 216 SINGER, DEBRA - 193 SINGLETARY, RICKY - 216 SITTON, TERRY - 193, 81 SIZEMORE, LLOYD - 193 SKEBBA, LINDA - 216 SKINNER, CHARLES - 250 SKINNER, DAVID - 171 SKOUSEN, KAY - 110, 171,29, 128 SKOUSEN, LYNN - 193, 121,132,74 SKOUSEN, PAM - 11,193 SKOUSEN, STEVEN - 193, 77,117 SKOWRON, ROY - 171,74 SLAGHT, FORD - 252 SLIDER, MICHAEL - 93, 129,119 SLOCUM RONALD - 193 SLUMP, GERALD - 193 SLUSI-IER, KAREN - 216 SLUSHER, RANDY - 216, 127,119 SMALL, DEBRA - 216 SMALL, ROBERTA - 193 SMITH, BENNY - 193 SMITH, BRENDA - 216 SMITH, CORWIN - 193, 117 SMITH, GEORGE - 232 SMITH, GERALD - 171 SMITH, GREG - 216,119 SMITH, JAMES - 193,69 SMITH, JAYLENE - 49, 193,75,69 SMITH, JIM - 171 SMITH, JOHN - 216 SMITH, JOSEPH - 193 SMITH, JUDY - 194 SMITH, LEANINE - 11,193 SMITH, LINDA - 75 SMITH, NINA - 216 SMITH, 194 SMITH, 194 SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, 194, 75 PATRICIA ANN - PATRICIA SUZANE RANDY - 74 BECKY - 75 RITA - 75 SHANNON - 216 STEVE - 171 SUSAN - 216,171 TERESA - 216 THOMAS - 216 VICKI - 216 WENDY JEAN - SMITH, WENDY LOU - 216,43, 69 SOLEM, BRENDA - 216,75 SOTO, I-IENRY - 216 SOWDEN, GARY - 194 SPANO, ERANCESCA - 58, 64,194, 72 SPARKS, CHERYL - 216 SPARKS, LYLE - 172 SPEAKMAN, JANET - 49, 194,40 SPEAKMAN, RAYMOND - 6O,64,216 SPENCER, BRENT - 194 SPICER, LAURA - 194,75 SPRAGGINS, STEPHEN - 172 SPRINZL, MARTIN - 194, 116,117,135 ST CYR, MARY - 57, 64, 65,172,65,75 STANDAGE, ELIZABETH- 57,194 STANDAGE, JANET - 194 STANDAGE, SUSAN - 48, 194 STANDAGE, WILLIAM - 217 STANLEY, CURTIS - 217 STANLEY, JUDY - 194 STAPLES, CYNTHIA - 194, STAPLES, JENNIFER - 172, 75 STARK, PATRICK - 60, 217 STARKEY, BILLIE - 194,35 STARKEY, KELLY - 217 STARKS, NANCY - 194,35 STARKS, VIRGINIA - 217 STEDMAN, DEBORAH - 194 STEELE, JON - 194 PFSTEINER, WILLIAM - 252 STEPI-IENSON , VIVIAN - 194 SFSTEWART, FREEMAN - 255 STEWART, GLEN - 194 BSTEWART, LORA - 234 STEWART, RONALD - 172 STEWART, STEPHEN - 217,130 STIRNAMAN, CHARLES - 194,217 STIRNAMAN, PAUL - 194, 65 STODDARD, CINDY - 194, 65 STOFFEL, DENNIS - 194, 117,137 BSTONE, ROBERT - 252 STOUT, DAVID - 110, 194,135 BSTORMENT, JOHN - 250 STOVER, LARRY - 172,66 STOWERS, EDDIE - 110, 194,138 STOWERS, MICHAEL - 110 STRADLING, LONNIE - 172 STRADLING, LYNN - 194 STRADLING, SI-IELLEY - 194 PFSTRAIGHT, GAY - 246 STRATMAN, WENDELL - 194 STRATTON, ROSELYN - 48,194 STREETY, CHERYL - 217 STREETY, ROBERT - 194 STRINGER, THOMAS - 194,74,117 STUART, RICKY - 217 STURDIVANT, WAYNE - 217,119 SUMMERS, PAULA - 217 SWANEY, DAVID - 217 SWANEY, ROBERT - 60, 194,83 SWANSON, LINDA - 172 SWANSON, PATRICIA - 58,194 SWANSON, BARRY - 111, 110,172,115,114 SWART, DIANE - 172 SWARTZ, MARK - 217, 119 SWEETEN, JOEL - 217 SWENSON, ANN - 50,52, 53,62,172,77,24 SWIGUNSKI, CHESTER - 194 SWISHER, PATTI - 41, 194, 197,75 TANCREDE, SUZANNE - 194 TANNER, PAMELA - 60, 194 TANNER, ROGER - 172 TANNER, VICKI - 172,66 TAPIA, ROSITA - 217 TARANGO, TERRI - 194 TARANGO, TIONI - 172 TATE, DEBRA - 172 TAVIS, JOETTA - 194, 52, 75 TAYLOR, DIANA - 217 ETAYLOR, DUANE GARY - 217 JOSEPH - 194 KEN - 172 NANCY - 195 ROBERT - 172 SHERRY - 217 TINA - 195 GLEN - 172 LLOYD - 172, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TENNEY, TENNEY, 139 TERLSON, LEEANN - 75 TESAREK, MARY - 217,43 TETZKE, ALICE - 217,75 THAKER, BOYD - 195,197, 47 THAKER, ERIC - 217,119 THOMAS, CHERYL - 172 THOMAS, CONNIE - 195 PFTHONIAS, ELAINE - 253 THOMAS, HOLLIE - 60, 117 BTHOMAS, JOHN - 237 THOMAS, LAURA - 53,64, 65,4-4, 172,65 THOMAS, MAYELA - 217 THOMAS, THOMAS - 217 THOMPSON, CRAIG - 11, 195 THOMPSON, DONNA - 195 THOMPSON, HELEN - 172 THOMPSON, JOE - 217 THOMPSON, KAREN - 48, 195 THOMPSON, KEVIN - 21, 127,117 THOMPSON, LINDA - 195, 72 THOMPSON, PEGGY - 195 THOMPSON, SHIRLEY - 172 THOMPSON, TERRY - 195, 74 THORPE, CI-IERYL - 217 THORPE, GAIL - 172 THURSTON, ARTHUR - 217,119,137 TIDEY, TERRY - 195 TIDWELL, DEBRA - 54,55, 97,98,22,172,54,26,77 TIDWELL, MIKKI - 48,195 TIDWELL, PATTI - 217 TIDWELL, LEE - 195 TIEEANY, DAVID - 217, 119 TIPEANY, JANE - 49,45, 73,79,33,34,173 TIPTON, MIKE - 172 TODD, DAVID - 43 TODD, LETICLA - 217,43 TOLE, MYRON - 217,68, 69 TOLF, NADEAN - 173 TONELLI, JOANNE - 195 TONELLI, KAREN - 217 TONTI, GUY - 217,132 TOURVILLE, PAM - 217 TRAVIS, LYNN - 217 BTRAYNOR, JANE - 238 TREADWAY, CHARLES - 173 TREADWAY, NATHALIA - 195,72 TREGO, SHERI - 65 TRISOLIERE, BOB - 104, 195 TROTTER, MARK - 195 TSHUDY, TERESA - 64, 195,73,33 TSOSIE, ROSITA - 173 TUCKER, LINDA - 217 TUCKER, WESLEY - 110, 173,115 TURLEY, FRANCES - 62, 173 TURLEY, RICK - 48, 58, 195,100,65,92 TURNER, CI-IERYL - 217, 43 TURNER, GENE - 48,62, 173,1 TURNER, JIMMY - 173 TYLER, NORMAN - 217, 119 TYNDALL, CHERIE - 195 UCHYTIL, MARVIN - 217, 73,74 UDALL, MARY - 75 ULMER, DOROTHY - 194 ULMER, DEAN - 217 URIBE, CARLOS - 92 VALDEZ, GLORIA - 75,10, 213,43,65 VALENTINE, STEVEN - WHITE, 222, 173 VALENZULA, CARLOS - 173 VALENZULA , G RACIELA - 218 VALLE, DORA - 173, 65 VAN I-IYNING, JOSEPH - 173 VAN LOO, KATHY - 218, 179,40 VANBUSKIRK, KAREN - 195,72 VANNOSDOL, CINDY - 218 VARNES, JUDITH - 64,75 VARNUM, TRULA - 173, 67 RVASQUEZ, EIDENCIO - 240 VASQUEZ, VELMA - 195 VAUGI-IN, JIM - 218,69 VAUGI-IN, LINDA - 195 VEGA, ALBERT - 195 VEGA, PHILIP - 173 VELASQUEZ, ABRAHAM - 195,117,138 VERNON, JUDY - 218 VEST, CONNIE - 218 VEST, KATHLEEN - 195, 46 VILLONE, ROBIN - 218 VILLONE, BRYAN - 218, 132 VINCENT, JOHN - 195, 117,138 VINEYARD, PEGGY - 218 VIRGINIA, BARBARA - 218 WADELL, CHRISTY - 218 WADE, DANNY - 195 WAGNER, DAVID - 196 WAGNER, NIARK - 173 WAICI-IULATIS , KA THLEEN 218 WAICHULA TIS , PETER 196 WAITE LINDA - 173,666, 3 75 WALDROP, MICHAEL - 1 73 WALKER, DONNIE - 57, 196 WATSON, DAVID - 218 WATSON, GAIL - 12,174 WATSON, NIEL - 60,174 WATSON, SHERRY - 218 WATSON, WESLEY - 218 WATT, RAELENE - 218 WATTS SI-IAWNA - 196 7 WA TWOOD, DONNIE - 174 WEAVER, HENRY - 218 WEAVER, PAM - 174,66 WEBB, CI-IARLENE - 218 WEBB, SHELDON - 219,75, 119,135 WEBSTER, I-IARRIET - 49, 58,18,19,174,175,78, 100, 80, 70, 77 WEBSTER, JUDY - 12,174 WEEKS, WILBER - 174,66 WEIDNER, RICHARD - 196 WEISS, JACK - 58,174,91 WELLS, LIZ - 11,196 XWELLS, IVIADONNA - 250 WELLS, NIEL - 11,196 WELLS, PEGGY - 217,219 YWELLS, WARREN - 249 WERNER, LYNN - 232 WERTMAN, JAMES - 219, 65 WESCOTT, VICKI - 48, 196,43,4o WEST, TONY - 196,69 WHEA TON, 69 WHEA TON, 219 WHEA TON DAVID - 196, DEBORAH - DONALD - 117 WHEATON, , ROBERT - 174 WHEELER, KELLY - 174, 66 WHEELER, SI-IERILYN - 219,73 WI-IETTEN, DENISE - 196, 75 WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, WI-IITE, WHITE, KATHY - 174 GARY - 219 INEZ - 219 KATHERINE - 196 MICHAEL - 196 WHITE, MIKE - 10,219 SHELDON - 254 WALL, WENDY - 218 WALLACE, JEAN - 58,6o, WI-IITFORD, JOHN - 196, 132 WHITMAN, DEBBIE - 174 WHITNEY, LEANNA - 219 WHITNEY, TERESA - 219 WHITTAKER, DAVID - 174,128 WHITTEN, DIANE - 175 WILKES, SUSAN - 219 WILKINS, RICKY - 174 196,101 WALLACE MIKE - 218 WALTERS, LINDA - 196, 68 WALTERS SANDRA - 45, 173 WALTERS STEVEN - 218, 119 WALTERS, ZANE - 174 WALTMAN, KENNETH - 218,119 WANGEN, JAN - 218 WARDEN, LARRY - 196, 132 WARDEN, VONNA - 218, 75 WARNICK, DARALEEN - 60 WARELL, KIRK - 17 WARREN, ANNA - 174, 175,75 WARREN, RICHARD - 218,135 WATKINS, BRUCE - 218, 119 WILKINS, RODNEY - 219, 119 WILKINSON, BEVERLY - 196 WILKINSON, CAROLYN - 219 WILLETTS DEBBIE - 174 WILLETTS THOMAS - 219 WILLIAMS, CATI-IY - 219, 75 WILLIAMS HANK - 219 WILLIAMS, KATHY - 57, 174,65 WILLIAMS MARGARET - 174,66 WILLIAMS 3 PAM - 48,196, 66 WILLIAMS, BECKY - 196 8WILLIAMS, ROBERT - 250,251 WILLIAMS, RUSSELL - 196 WILLIAMS, JON - 219,127 WILLOUGHBY, JAYNE - 219 WILLWATER, JERRY - 174 WILSON, BRIAN - 174 WILSON, MARCEL - 174, 66 WILSON, MARIANNE - 174,66 WILSON, MARLA - 174,66 WILSON, MARY - 196 WILSON, NIKE - 174 WILSON, PAUL - 49, 50, 88 196,178 WILSON, ROBERT - 196 WILSON, RONALD - 178 WILSON, TERESA - 60, 175 WINDLE, SANDRA - 196 WINEGARDNER, ANNE - 58,196,65 WINEGARDNER, RONALD 175,101,80,81,7O WINN, MIKE - 219 WINTER, ARVIN - 219 WINTER, DENNIS - 196 PKWIRKEN, ELIZABETH - 234 WISE, GEORGE - 219,119 YWISEHAUPT, MARY - 234 ! WITHERS , LINDA - 64, 196 WITT, SHARON - 58,175, 77 WITTE, REX - 175 WITTENBORN, WILLIAM - 78,175,80 WOITH, BILL - 175 WOITH, JOHN - 196 WOLLUM, VIRGINIA - 60, 196 WOLTERMAN, SUSAN - 12,175 WOLTERS, ROY - 196 WONDERLING, MARK - 175 WONDERLING, WILLIAM - 219,741,117 WOOD, ALEX - 219,65 WOOD, MAY - 78,83,175, 43 WOOD, STEVEN - 219 WOOLF, JAMES - 175,139 WOOLSEY, NORMAN - 219,119 WORSLEY, BONNIE - 219 YAKAITIS, PAUL - 175 YARBROUGH, DAVID - 219 YARBROUGH, GARY - 219,130 KYARBROUGH, LEE - 242 YATES, EILEEN - 196,65 YATES, MICHAEL - 219 YEE, ANNA - 219,197,198 43 YEE, EDDIE - 49,58,59, 44,10,175,4O YNGSDAL, ROBERT - 219, 135 YORK, STEVEN - 196 YOST, GAYLORD - 110, I ZANDER, DEBRA - 196 ZAROGOZA, LINDA - 219 +zEBRO, KENNETH - 252 ZEECK, ANGELA - 219 ZEPEDA, EERNANDO - 19 67,117 ZEPEDA, JOSE - 64,219 ZUBER, RICHARD - 60, 196 6, 196, 130 Index Page 267 YOUNG, DEBRA - 196 THANKS TO: Mfg FrankBradshaW Mr. Micky Portillo Frank Mish, Cover Photo Mishr Studio and Bob Spruce Bobs, Big Boy Green Gables Golf Ye Ole Lantern r r ' Linda Swanson Diane Gertenbach . 5 r 'Sw wan V The Co-Ed J unior-Senior Prom y Camelot theme of this year's Junior-Senior prom set an air of royalty around the crowning of the Superstition Queen. Held at the Superstition Inn on April I6, the theme was clearly presented by an effect of crossing into a medieval castle upon entering the Inn. Once on the inside, a rock with a pierc- ing, sword in it brought you closer to the days of King Arthur. t Selected on her academic service to Mesa High, Susie Bowers was crowned Superstition Queen. Chosen from among three other very worthy candidates: Pam Pomeroy, Marjie Miller, and Ann Swenson. On the night of March 20, 1971, Mesa I-ligh's Girls' League held the annual Co-Edg which is the formal dance which the girls ask the boys. This year the event was at the Mesa Communittce College Navajo Room. The evening was filled with music, dancing, and an atmosphere of Alice in Wonder- land . The theme was A Night in Wonderlandl' with rabbit table decorations, a Chesire Cat in a tree, and a mural with the story of Alice on one wall. Guests wan- dered from room to room, listen- ing to the band in one, sitting around a fireplace in another, having pictures taken in one, and watching performers in the re- freshment room. Q07 gatitfilad 1 tea? Page 270lCo-Ed and Junior Senior Prom UPPER CEN'I'ER:c Attendants, Pam Pomeroy, Ann Swenson, and Marjie Miller gather around the' crowned Queen, Susie Bowers. at the Junior-Senior Prom. ABGVE.: Students combine frappel mints, and conversation inthe refreshment area at the Co-Ed. LOWER CENTER: Couples spend a casual night at the Co-Ed with the story of Alice In Wonderland told onamural. is-'inaai an siqieiiif Weiiiirii and his irimmif., iiilfffecjgf, 9 U 324 iiww Sit Hr 11 iii af' Ul5'iPERi'i RIGHT: supeismish Qui-mn, Susie Bowers, sits majestically muponj VV,h he: throne after being crowned at the Junior? Senior Prom. ABOVE: Gene Turner ex- .changes a light conversation with his date Jessie Osborn while dancing at the Junior- Scnior Prom. LEFT:,Marjie Miller smiles at her date, David Snidecor, as he helpsher outyof the ear atethe is, V m Vs,::::V, 5 H J W L Co-Ed and Junior Senior Proms -Page 271 an-au., rmances r MH Doll ABOVE: Dolly grandly descends the stairway to greet her anxiously awaiting friends at Har- monia Gardens. LEFT: Horace Vandegcldcr takes time out from parade practice to shout Cornelius and Barnaby in the Don Decker by the other ABOVE: Donetta Russell and Kerry Harris and their partners kick up their heels tothe song 'Put on your Sunday Clothcsf LEFT: Mar- lene Cox expresses her feelings on the pending marriage ol' Horace Vandegelder and Mrs. Malloy. LOWER LEFT: Dee Ann Pew, Tim Jayne, Neil Burk, and Marlene Cox propose a toast to a good time at Harmonia Gardens. BELOW: 'Out there Barnaby' sings Tim Jayne to Neil Burk during a scene in the Hay and Feed store. V Hello Dolly -Page 275 Q '97 sm- 1' aq- ' . 4 Ni 1- Q-.- -.. -Q.. . 4. 'M i . .... 'V' -. If .tw ..... 4... ,K II-I W . 375 -,af +L. ,wp- IN' 3861 L Z -2 21, 1 :MV K W-5, ik? ,f 'E' L.:,., 5:5 fx ag M ff. is 1 B, x. T Q ..., .,. ..., , ,,- Q 'ig' 'R .- -ff- Q..- ' I 1 N' MQ 'r' f' ,gg-.. ,. - -iff of 5 ru dr. ...T 3 ?g?...:r-- c W- Q-K ir? -Y f' - .M 5 1 i 1 , 0 s 4 -.. Q vp. x... Q Q... 4. . 4 v av Pmuoa ,ug1 E., .1 .Mk-Nm Two Sides to Life The Junior Play Love Through the Ages, resulted in a three to one point victory, putting the Seniors in last place. Debbie, Terry Sitton, having been upset because of a lover's quarrel with her boyfriend Gerald, Kevin O' Dell, turned to her fairy godmother, Zelda, portrayed by Paula Moore, for reassurance. With the wave of her mighty magic wand, Zelda showed Debbie how other people solved their love problems in other places down through the ages. The Senior play Hare,i' staged in the Old West amongst tumbleweeds, wagons, and a graveyard, revealed a scheme of robbery involving a con- niving thief, Pat O'Hara, disguised as the town priest, and his gang of noto- rious outlaws, Nick Page, Gus Munoz, Eddie Yee and Darrell Sherwood. Together they worked against the sheriff, Chuck Bentley, in an effort to take over the town. Three times they attacked the town and each time Nick Page went through the actions of be- ing shot and killed by the incompetant sheriff. While leading his outlaw band and presiding over the burials and resurrections of Nick Page, Pat O' Hara deceives both to make away with the town's money and his favorite nun. ABOVE: Debbie, Terry Sitton, and her fairy godmother Zelda, played by Paula Moore, travel from one time to another in Debbie's search for true love. LEFT: Beverly Brooks laughs and sings as her ex-lover, Wade Estes, lies dead on the floor. TOP LEFT: Debbie, Terry Sitton, is consoled by her mother, Rosa- lyn Stratton, as she cries over a fight with her boyfriend. Class Plays f--Page 277 BELOW: Len Allen makes his first entrance into the soda shop. BELOW MIDDLE: Kim Pomeroy signs a paper for some money to pay off the bills. BOTTOM: The whole cast sings the finale. FAR RIGHT: Ann Fletcher and Kim Pomeroy meet Len Allen for the first time and are pleased. Sophies Stage Superior Show Sophomores, class of 1973, topped the two upper classes in the Class Play Competition by taking first place of five points towards the Gah-tso Cup. Besides merely winning this event, the play boosted them to first place in total Gah-tso points, dropping the Seniors to second place. The play was judged on originality, script, music, organization, scenery, and acting, by a panel of three judges, excluding any faculty member from our school. The play titled Then Along Came Reu- ben was written by three sophomore girls, Karen Furbee, Alison Boggs, and .loan Hunt. It was directed by Karen Louden, who called many practices for the cast. Then Along Came Reuben was an old-fashioned melodrama. It starred: Len Allen playing the hero, Reuben, Marina Crandall playing the heroine, Margaret, Leroy Morris playing the villain, Oliver Shagnasty, Ann Fletch- er playing the mother, Mrs. O,Rileyg and Kim Pomeroy playing the father, Mr. O'Riley. This melodrama tells the story of innocent Margaret and her parents who are getting tricked out of money rightfully theirs. Olivers Shag- nasty knows a big supermarket wants to buy their land, and they cannot pay off their mortgage. Margaret then meets Reuben, who happens to be rich, at the town Sweet Shop and he saves the day. 278-Sophie Play l - ' . ,' 7... W., ,M I -,J W F wW 'vv TOP LEFT: A few of the kids doing their own ris. CENTER RIGHT: Len Allen dances for thing at the soda shop. TOP RIGHT: A group everyone at the soda shop. BOTTOM RIGHT: dancing at the shop. CENTER LEFT: Len Leroy Morris comes to collect the money. Allen saves Marina Crandall from Leroy Mor- Sophie Play-279 A Splash of Spectacular Sports TOP: The women teachers team carries off a wounded player to add to the laughs, ABOVE: Mr, Noble sports a new outfit as he takes time to participate in the Student-Faculty game. ABOVE RIGHT: A student goes for a free throw as the referee and an opponent looks on. RIGHT: The student cheerleaders put on a great show for everyone who attended. Page 280-Student-Faculty Basketball gl , Y. This yearbook sponsored a Student- Faculty Basketball game raising money to put more color pages into our annual, and to keep the price down for the studentls convenience. A quarter bought many laughs and much spirit to Jackrabbit Gym on March 24, during first period. The Bunnies and Cheerleaders opened the game fill- ing the first quarter with bounces and baskets. The men teachers locked heads with the boy students and the teachers came out on top on the second quarter. The student cheer- leaders added a little fresh half-time entertainment. The women teachers and the girl all-stars headed up the third quarter, with the coaches and varsity players rapping up the fourth quarter. Even though the faculty put up a good fight with a close final score, the students triumphed in the end. The Water Carnival was held on May 10th. It's theme, The Insect Spectaculars was carried through the whole evening with events like the L'Caterpillar Floatn and the Daddy Longleg Leap. Points were collected throughout the evening by the three classes to go toward winning the Gatso-Cup at the end of the year. 1 mn, TOP LEFT: Debbie Watkins reaches for the wall as Vernon LeMoine waits to leave. TOP CENTER: Bob Trisolere gets set to take off in his event for the I970-71 Water Carnival. TOP RIGHT: Katie Bannon tries getting use to the water before taking part in the carnival. ABOVE LEFT: Barbara Johnson swims for home pushing her ball, helping the seniors to win. ABOVE: A group of serious seniors watch the action and wait for their turns in the dif- ferent events. LEFT: Coach Richard Peterson explains the rules to a group of not-so-sure participants in this years Water Carnival. Water Carnival f- Page 281 Class Kiddies Compete RIGHT: Larry Schnepf and students look on as a sophie races to keep up the pace. BELOW: Linda Moody hurries over hurdles. BOTTOM: Pat Cruz is off, trying to take first place for the seniors. BELOW RIGHT: Coach Heath tries to keep the juniors and their events in order. 9' C C liilpei l C gl Page 282fAll Campus Party ALL CAMPUS PARTY RESULTS Senior Junior Sophies Pig Pen Bounce 5 Charlie Brown Buff 5 Snoopy Sneak 5 Red Baron Bounce 5 Peppermint Patty Plunge 5 Linus Leap 5 Sallie Stroke Disqualified Schroeder Swivel 5 Lucy Lunge 5 Woodstock Wallop 4 CTie-Score splitl Attendance 5 ' S TOTAL 49 25 Disqualified Disqualified l 3 3 l 3 l l 1 14 A1 , 'wt M. -'W LEFT: Stilt walking is not easy, even for an experienced sophie. BOTTOM LEFT: Gus Munoz prepares to push Steve Rogers across the finish line in a wheelbarrel. MIDDLE LEFT: Mike McKinney flies over hurdle at- tempting to win the event: ABOVE: Dennis Stoffel pushes Hal Payne through the wheel- barrel event. ABOVE RIGHT: Lynn Daly and Lynn Lumpkin look on as fellow senior mounts bicycle. TOP: Bob Montijo and Ron Boyd hurry to pull chariot over the finish line first. All Campus Party-Page 283 1 L Might Rabbits Take Division!! I -A This year's baseball team was very outstanding, as was shown when they became Division Champions. Mesais .Iackrabbit team was able to win the game against Chandler with a score of 2-l, and Saguaro 1-0 by playing extra innings in each game. After these victories, they were on their way to the State game in Tucson. At Tucson, Mesa and Rincon were in a tight contest until Rincon was able to sneak a run through in the sixth inning. Two outstanding seniors helped to make the team what it was. Jamie Inglish, second baseman and captain of the team, and Mike Stowers, catcher, both made All-State Base- ball. The whole baseball team deserves congratulations for the line way they represented our school during the last, season. if 3 . X 'g'1f .5ifg' t V- sf? i f ABOVE LEFT: The team looks anxiously at tri ' , , - . the game from the sidelines. LEFT: Abe Velas- , 5 V. quez casts a glance at the home plate as he 7 P 53 ,m t S ., ,-, crosses it to make a run. BELOW: Batter Pat . ,, LM ' Rooney hits the ball forcefully in hopes of ' ,, .,...,, . K., 8 A V zaft' Q V. . ' 'M . . , a m ! If bringing another teammate in. ' - '- ltffxk Z1 ?f - 52? . . ,.aa -. - t 1, I M .fx fu .4 'ig f' .,a,. , 2 ,. ,,,,, , I I A mt.. WV W9 J,...5,- 45.3, , Mfr! ' ' - ,..', ,,,. , 1 ' F3 ? '5 ' f s fr i - iz E 'tgirl t x A .fn 5 b Q , K S Q W PM 1 i Eg, . . , N , : . - ' ,G M., ,.... N at t Q ..... , , ' Page 284-Sports 'Y' ,M so 'X my wi' 9' - . ,:.Q.,': 4 ' ,.,k, I a 2 .. - ,.,.'.:- . W - ,., -f,. - , ,,,,,,., , ?k?:ia.,T-'f 6 ' A - -M .V I dwgyglb-?gf',,.A, ,Q ' . ' ' ' 5 ,.f'gQfsst'51-33Q:.f'jl5 5' . I I V l , 1 G G' ' 51 i - 5 N, N... ABOVE CENTER: Jamie Inglish has to hurry to make it to second base before the ball does. TOP RlGHT: Eddie Stowers warms up before the game. ABOVE RIGHT: Catcher Mike Stowers gets ready for the next ball. ABOVE: Randy Fulton, first baseman, leans over to catch a grounder. LEFT: Star pitcher, Pat Gentry, practices getting it over the plate. 'fm Aix.. ,wt Wai' ak Ak r K , , , A .,n,,KQy, 4 .- ,ctixk 3 new Q 7 Sports4 Page 285 ll f f'-Q i, f W 5 sa. . X rx f ' if T I my git? .sf it is ' El ff W , V. Ji . W3 5-9 . Q ,' gil - - Q11 if ' G lf ers .., 1' QM, ,K i' ,ff 35,1 K 1 V3 fggff L X- ig Q' 'fa vw' 0 1 W ,gy W , r.Q..M z...w:t,..:MM,m,.,i, A. V ,,., , ,. I ' M25 .N ABOVE: Dennis Stoffel returns to the surface A' for air, while doing the breast stroke event. eff ' FAR RIGHT: Joe Dweul and others congratu- A . late fellow team member on his achievement, , , it T. . X placing in his event. CENTER: Number one A L 2 A ,V A A jgfsl golfer on this season's golf team, John Kinney, gg, 51,5 in A' ,l swings to strike the ball. BELOW LEFT: A 3234 iff,'-ai,?45j 2iQ,,gif?-T'Ff1E - mi ht swm lven b Dou Rldenour. FAR V T , ' , ,, 1. ,. is -M- gm-.,, J.. i. ,wb ,.,,, RIGHT: Junior, Paul Cresen number six golf- 1,fEfzg,t YM W .- . .. tet'-e W' er and returning lettermen, putts golf ball on U green. 5-Q'1lQw1, rg H-'Lift 2:32 etiw-' at f' tw..-,ff 1 ' . te.. 1 -my V a t -- iff if ' Mint' 51.4. fi jg, .3 A ,y -, Q.4,I?f f 7? . .Q , ' 'E',g,,.. , 1 Q Q -, I U , , m TQ, in fl I - .1 Q' E- fiX2Xg . in g ' . 2- , 5, 'A 7- Q K' ' ' , '.Jt.:? ar' -Z V ,, ,, d- , , L J ,X K ,V Ki: W , U W fif fi f f g ' f A Q4 , 9 ' - S: 9 --' he 'et , it f ,rv - , .- 1 . - f 2 ' V LggVl . .. g ,is ,, it 5 -t-, ' i --.. - ' g ,- , ,my-a h--' fn f he :wg ::s,,. w-,QW ftlmin, w: 1f2i.w .ff if A fg6lX,.,n , fi. 35421 -, fl . Q-1,221 't,' 'V 4 ' - e A l -e'l ,,-., ,T , ,V - ,-- ' ' ' i w i ee A' H - f , 2 1f'gfl A ww frfffl m e 1 L 1. 'V Q.: e - S ft wfL:'1-1'f4i7 iw ag pm :,,a!w. : .,.,f-.. ,Q 4- ,g-ia-f:w,fg a!e -ng Q 1 Coach Woody Preshaw's golf team ended the 1971 season with a 6-5 record. Top man, John Kinney, a junior, averaged out the season two strokes over par and the number four man, Steve Behm, a sophomore, averaged four strokes over par. This year Mesa High placed 9th in the 18 hole Coranado Invitational Tourna- ment in which 23 teams participated. During the 1971 swim season, Tim Mueller, a junior, specialized in the 400 and 200 yard freestyle. He placed fourth and sixth in the state, respec- tively. Chuck Bentley, John Riding, and Joe Duell were outstanding sprinters while Rick Lane along with Richard Hill were backups in the races. 1, 4 ,L ,:...s,.,-- A W S C Wade Over Season With Swimmers -'T' - f T.. . 'Ti Mi' n 4 gi, .1 N -fa, .. :KM e 4 ,MN -Mews. WMM, . l ABOVE: Junior, Rick Lane, back up man in the 71 swimming team, takes a quick breath of air while making a turn in a 100 meter event. ACROSS: Foreign exchange student, Bernd Maver, is caught leaving the diving board while performing one of his various dives. BELOW: Steve Behm, sophomore and returning letter- men, pauses to examine the punt he just made. Sports-Page 287 AT LEFT: John Whitford swings into action as he used a backhand stroke to return the ball. LOWER LEFT: Lyle Bullock smashes a fore- hand across the net during practice. AT BOT- TOM: Senior Gary Coleman show a good follow through after a forehand. ,..,.,........ use 5 'Y-.,.:,.i -..dj 55 .1 - -. ' ik -' 55 YI' mar-41' 2 x 1 S x it n , ,... l 6? ni et F 5' The Mesa High's Girls Tennis team closed their season this spring with a 4-12 record. Seniors Linda Moody and Cindy Shannon held the top two spots for their team. With just three senior members leaving, next year's team should have a strong chance for success stated Miss Lindberg, girls' tennis coach. Linda Moody received the Outstanding competition trophy for her team and Cindy Shannon won the Outstanding Player trophy. The same seemed to be true of the Boys' Tennis team as they are also building their team for next year's victories. Danny Ross and Gary Cole- man were the seniors on the team helping end the season with a 5-10 record. The boys' tennis coach Rich- ard Sebring hopes next year will be a better year for his team as he has all but two of his team returning. if ' all 'T' Racqueteers Rack Up Season With Experience , ' . 1 4 4 I ' , . t , Y 4 ef ' ...J......'....' ...L-...ev l .Q ..,.. ' , , . . . I ' ' ' --.,.....--Q-. UPPER LEFT: Number one ranked Linda Moody projects her graceful backhand stroke in front of the camera. UPPER RIGHT: The second ranked female is Cindy Shannon. Cindy practices daily to improve her serving accuracy. AT LEFT: Doubles partners Junetta Moody and Peggy Jones get into the swing of things at the start of a match. ABOVE: Gloria Escobedo eagerly awaits the serve of her opponent. Sports- Page 289 Vk KM is if Divisional Rabbits Break School Reco ABOVE: Darrell Sherwood stretches arm and leg high over the bar hoping to have successful jump. TOP: Seemingly all alone, Tim Goodman approaches the finish line with a sure win. TOP RIGHT: Senior Eddie Yee spreads his arms and legs out hoping to make a long jump. FAR RIGHT: Mesa Jackrabbits Bob Monti- jo, Allen McLaughlin, and Paul Grant put on a strong effort in a meet against Arcadia. Page 290-Sports With three Mesa High Jackrabbits participating in the State track meet held May 20, the 1971 track team put up a fine showing. Matt Hyde, Allen McLaughlin, and Mike Miller repre- sented M.H.S. in the mile, 880, 440, and high jump respectively. Senior Mike Miller tied for third place in the high jump with a height of 6'2,'. The Mesa Speedsters finished third in their division and went on to place in eight events for the Inter-Divisional Meet. The varsity team, headed by Coach Royd Shumway and Asst. Coach Reed Peterson, also broke three school records, all at the Inter-Divisional meet. Matt Hyde topped his own record by running the mile in 4:23:2 and Allen McLaughlin ran 49.7 in the 440. The mile relay team, consisting of Bob Montijo, Bob Hamburg, Jeff Towne, and Allen McLaughlin lowered their own record, set at the Tribune Relays, to 3:26.8. 1 rds ft, .5 ' 9 l rf 31 K 1 ' a P ,. . .,,, s ., Y, 5 f ,gr . tJeFff1ar'r: 'A E ,rf , ig A :Z I J 3 1 ,.,...,.... ..-...-..,.-M-0 Q ,Y Ain- .., in A m Mg fa., .Q .NWQQK '-1. f M '- t.'f1'wr-mfs .A fi ., If :iw '.-.iw-,-3 ' f Ara 41592 X X ,KVQ V - ' I V g f' M px . L , .uf .mtl f I f ' ' . - : ti-7,0 ,ff-.fy '14- iii ' ' - ' . . L a 5 -O ,'4 w' . ai, K 1 lik V F f 355 .A M A A uf V1 f ' 'f X-A . 1 - t 1- 1 ft J- KBVH We e k,,e .ew N . ' '. . ,- -A - , A .,. O . , L Q W A.A , .. tg, . , g,,g.,mf',., ,, ,- 3953555 if st on ff'-P-gg: Q24 .5 f' A Q. fiyxgst wf px gggstwi. l ' 195 . ' ws 5 va V MS- if' fe- V 'Tw W' - a ' TLV A'Y'-QQ f. , T 5. Ui. f1,g.i'1i 1s .,:f Q 'G A . r . t ,,, . wtf, Q' Q 4,--vw ,, . f fs f 1 5,3 .rg 'rn f Q QV we -4,.w4'f T A. gi f ifirff' ffm'iQs1a'f'51.f'f , ii W K -7 1 iff Q' .4 If ',, f e? i:f'fi' Q -A 'W .i I fitlfii ' V . V at ' ,--' 'Q 2 LEFT: Clearing the bar, pole vaulter Bobby Crawford flashes a look downward as he pre- pares for a soft landing. FAR LEFT: Melvin Palmer stretches his legs out in front of him in preparation for a good land and a hopeful long jump. TOP LEFT: Senior David Paredes, follows through as he puts the shot high in the air. TOP: Just before passing the baton on to his teammate, Bob Montijo adds an extra amount of speed for a better time. ABOVE: Mike McKinney puts forth an extra effort be- fore he cuts the tape and gains another victory for Mesa High. Sports-Page 291 71-72 STUDENT OFFICERS Alice Richardson S.B. V.P. Nanette Phelps Senior V.P. Howard Davis S.B. Donna Mitchell Senior Sec. 'ffl Pres. Dottie Hamblin S.B. Sec. Y... 'in W- Karen Louden Soph. Pres. 3, I? 5641 'A ii A W 1611.1 as-N5 fy 1 V' 'f .bu S Sf-is N 9 Fffif ' X Page 294-H onors 44 AWARDS Bausch and Lomb Award Dowell Biology Award English Faculty Achievement Award Margaret Heywood Literature Award Republic 8L Gazette Journalism Awards President's Committee on Handicapped Employment Librarian Awards Sutton Art Award MESA PAINT 8L Supply Award Simmons Art Award American Auto Association National Award Tandy Craft Award National Orchestra Award Sousa Award A Capella Award German Club Awards French Club Award Spanish Proficiency Medal Gold Key Awards Distributive Education Award Cooperative Education Award Industrial Cooperative Education Award American Society of Women Accountani Typing Awards Shorthand Speed Test Award Drama Award Debate Awards Silversmith of America Award Proctor 81 Gamble Award Future Teacher Award Cheryl Peterson Richard Hipio Pat O'Hara Val Peterson Caren Mitchell J im Hathcock Raelene Shelley Paul Gish Doyle Fullerton Linda Swanson Carla Siebieda Moses Provincio Carla Siebieda Linda Swanson .lim Sanderson Glenda Wild Robert Wheaton Rex Witte Steve Jacobs Clarice Farr Evelyn Caudill Teresa Cowgur Susie Bowers Niel Nielson Mary Lou St. Cyr Paul Sturnaman Judy Varnes Marcia McClymonds Nancy Delemater Cheryl Turner Suzanne Hunter Wilbur Weeks Bob Glover Teresa Grafe Susie Meyers Janice Huffaker Judy Holloway Kathy Cullen Harriet Webster Marie Olsen Ron Winegarner Larry Schnepf Paula Niewald Dorothy Peterson Mr. John Stormat Honoring Hares Most talented: Most Lovable: Best Personality: Least Inhibited: Most Gross: Biggest Leach: Best Looking: Best Dressed: Biggest Ham: Best Body: Most Popular: Most Likely to succeed: Most Talkative: Wittiest: Most Athletic: Most Outstanding: Most Intelligent: Most Inhibited: Hungriest: Biggest Loser: B J the Diena Johnson Del Adams Marjie Miller Barry Swanson Susie Bowers Nick Page Debby Watkins Nick Page May Wood Gail Goodman Marilyn Lewis Gail Goodman Janice Brown Chuck Bentley Janice Brown Bobby Montijo Harriet Webster Darrell Sherwood Lynn Daly 4 Ron Boyd l Donetta Russell Ron Boyd 1 Shelley Ellsworth Eddie Yee Pam Pomeroy Ron Winegardner Bernd Mauer Claudette Osborn Pat O'Hara Linda Moody John Schultz Cheryl Peterson Paul Dalton Cheryl Peterson John Schultz Raelene Shelley Mark Glover Debbie Tidwell Larry Schnepf Susie Bowers Paul Dalton Honors-Page 295 4 Page 296-Honors Gah-Tso Cup 8L Award. . .Senior Class Mesa Journalism Award. . . Pat O'Hara J.C. Penny Company Award. . .Danon Richardson Ford and Lincoln-Mercury Dealers Award. . .Jim Johnson V.F.W. Auxiliary Award. . .Shelley Ellsworth DAR Citizenship Award Outstanding Citizenship Award. . .Susie Bowers American Legion Auxiliary Award. . .Becky Middleton American Legion Nursing Scholarship. . .Marcel Wilson American Legion Award. . .Eddie Yee PEO Sholarship. . .Becky Middleton Most Valuable Student Scholarship. . .Eddie Yee A.S.U. Medallion. . .Anne Winegardner U. ofA. Alumni Association Award. . .Warna Matheison Candy Miller Boyd Thacker Sertoma Club Award. . .Mark Glover Honors Carry onthe Spirit of Mesa High Daniels 81 Company Scholarship 8a Faculty Citizenship Award. . .Becky Johnson Desert Club Scholarship. . .Brenda Atkins Rulon T. Shepherd Performing Arts Award. . . Harriet Webster Oakley-Jordan Memorial Award. . .Tim Jayne Music Service Award. . .Deann Pew Cline Award. . .Mike McKinney Valedictorian Trophy 8c Faculty Citizenship Award. . .Paul Dalton Salutatorian Trophy. . .Cheryl Peterson Ishikawa Memorial Award. . .James lnglish Principal's. . .Ann Swenson Mike Greenwald Mary Jo Finkle Quill 8: Scroll Award. . .Esther Marlatt, Becky Middleton Power's Plaque. . .Mark Glover Mahnah Club Award. . .Cindy Martin Exchange Club Scholarships. . .Robert Noble Exchange Club Scholarships. . .Claire Denton ...Kathy Haley . . .Jay Dodd Rotary Nurses Scholarships. . .Donna McQuain Lois B. Hansen Scholarships. . .Patti Hollenbeck Mesa General Hospital Scholarships. . .Patricia Haasis Mary Margaret Olsen Scholarships. . .Brenda Foster Republic SL Gazette Scholarship. . .Denis Russell gd Citizenship 'F' is? 3? ,Ng Honors'-A Page 297 s -F s .W 1 , W1 Q' -99 1 4 ov. .ff ga NL P' w'ff ,QA i -,, vii,- 1 1 ' W Rv 'H , QL! 1 'I A . ' A , M A ,Q A Ax, ., ' -lr . -Mi v Q yn Y if .gi 4-.sm gr ii K S+.,