Mesa High School - Superstition Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1976 volume:

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SX Szsfzg-Qi ' :NA do fivkow aw I QGZQPQPEJX Wfffm Q,??5X.?CY 0754 GQ ox MQ Y GPX o W5 .C+ 'EJ -41 XX Qfjf j Q X5 40 VA o Ox K 59 Q W ug Q Qi!! XB CYUN XL Cb fi Ck Kd iff ofa 1 bf ' -F . L -2 Superstition 1975-1976 Volume 67 Xl, Mesa High School 1630 East Southern Avenue Mesa, Arizona Created, designed, and published for, and by., the students. . . n 0 4- . iii . Q ':. Q . ..s.., ,- Fwy YV X4 T cp gn.. ., , 11 4,1,'1l1 1, 1 111, 1 ' 1 111 , 11 1 1 1 , . fn Q1 31 - Lau 'ST Y 1' 1'11' 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 xxx 11. 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Activities Fall . Winter Bicentennial People Seniors Juniors Sophomores Academics and Faculty Mesa Central Clubs and Organizations Index . . Closing . . . Y 1 4 , 4 n Y - 1 . 'lf -. ,' ' - . vu 3 -iQ . , .Q ., , , . 7 ' .--1'1':.y-W . d, , ,-1,,., 3,-.ij -. V.: 5 .ff,f', ' fvlxwf Y . .YNY IN, ,,, l .-,,,1,-,. ,, ,.:.v V ,1 Y I, .ny U , - -'.!',-,,:,-9 ' ' , .'5f'f',i',j '1k?'f'Y1.f ,S+ ' b' 1 ,,,, fy.:-' , ,,, fi,-1 ,,,.,,,fq,,,,,,- I cv, . , ln. f' I ,,i',4,'f , A , .H '. .X , , .,v ,. '?Q3:'fP'. , - L, 1 ,lu ,px -F., ,'c , ,X J, Vx, ,. i9'1.f ,,H X- A!.,.,y V F ,N .W , K - my, f'5,,, -. ,ixf lv., , 1 . L-g., M. . if ,- 'N N,-.' , In ' K':V.1',1,' A: ,- FK!.3fV! 1-.wr -fx, V. ,- r..:5, . - J' L r.. .,,,. 4. l, ,I . , .1 -, , . 11, V -ww , w ,uv H ,,, if . ,. ', .'- H' 'rx 1,413 .mn :VV7 'ka ,,..,+- f- if' Z, 1 ,- g-'gpg , px' ga' SV., H -Nz i M 1 M A5, 4, .-'Vi . ,-I W . V , .. fi. 1 Lf, ,am , ,z. . . v -1 1 , , 1 1 ',f,1.,, l,, Wqyrxa, X, 'fn w rv X V '- . 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LL-i 1 Wssifm Traditional Spirit Prevails Throughout it ,x v, A Ai,-3 agp WSH Sgyy C RRY or .-.flaw 8-Spirit and Tradition '9t.L . f tt 1 QM The Spirit of Carry on ln 1932 there was a Senior at Mesa High who's name was Zedo lshikawa. Zedo was loved by all who knew him. He was born May 31, l9l5 and was the only boy in a fami- ly of seven. Zedo was the quarter- back ofthe Varsity football squad. It was the night before the game against Gilbert High, the first foot- ball game of the 1932 season. Zedo took a gun to fire into the air to scare some dogs away who were fighting in the yard. When Zedo saw that by firing the gun he wouldn't be able to separate the dogs, he tried to pull them apart by pushing the butt of the gun between them. In doing so, he fell backwards and the gun lodged into the ground, discharging into his chest. Hearing the shot, Zedo's father rushed outside to find his only son lying on the ground in great pain. With labored effort, it was then that Zedo whispered to those gathered around him to tell Coach Steve Coutchie to go ahead and play the game and to tell the boys on his team to Carry On. The lshikawa family held an elab- orate funeral and placed a magnifi- cent headstone on his grave. During the Second World War, the public's feelings were against the Japanese people and some so-called patriots vandalized Zedo's tombstone. The family took the stone down and re- paired what damage the vandals did. Zedo's dying words, Carry On! became our school motto. Even though scoreboards, gyms, football fields, and the school itself have been modernized or replaced, the story of Zedo lshikawa is carried on to new generations of Mesa High stu- dents. His memory still lives in the an- nual lshikawa award, which is given to the outstanding male athlete of the school year. The words Carry On! are painted in slogans, spelled out in purple and gold mosaics, and in the neon letters of our athletic scoreboards. In later years, spines will still tingle as they do today when the marching band brings a whole stadium of people to their feet,join- ing in the words ofour Alma Mater, written by Clarence E. Southern and music by Harry B. Hereldson. Qt. l 1 IT fi rin Q59 l- Q' . we PH? X A U Llc mia Q Haifa ,mu ffuiw if L497,cJL7fi V 1 gf? LA! t 1 ' f ' LZMLZ Ziff fz1fjZ6e1LufmJUw JL! J ffl cyl pzfiffu XL4 zj ,W ,ua 7Za.,., 5 aw eww. f f Me, L, U5 The football scoreboard show the school motto. Q25 I973. Mr. Sebring and Jay Le- Sueur construct the Spirit Shrine. C31 One of the many cars in the parade of students during the moving of the Spirit Shrinc from the old school to the new. Q41 This l932 photo of Zedo lshikawa has his authentic signature on it. QSJ Students observe the Spirit Shrine, located in the Media Center. 163 The new Mesa High campus. I Spirit and Tradition-9 TR DITIONS ave Carried on to Make Our School Great and Strong. . . I0-Spirit and Tradition 1957. Mesa High School's Co-Ed was held at the old Mezona, since razed. Now. . .The traditional pastime. . .Then 1965. Ron Goates helps Helen Starr keep up tradition during Twirp Week. is 1 ,j I V, 'sf Y . if '5 . an if 2 1,3 L - , 5 3. A , , ., 4, W A: 1 5 A I - , f ' 7' 'A '5- P ' ' A , 7' S' I T ,J F A, ,, ,fr Julie Neuffer and Darrel LeSueur 119755 I 3 - . ... ,f 1969. Marvm Kerby and Marilee Rowley prepare a casket for the cross-town rivals just before the Mesa-Westwood game. if il 1 s ax i A ht... , ... l-.ll ,gs Turning ofthe rings is tradi- tional at Mesa High. Spirit and Tradition-I I I2-Spirit and Tradition Spirit has been shown in many dif- ferent ways throughout Mesa High's history. Gah-tso, Homecoming, as- semblies, spirit weeks, elections and sports events contribute from year to year. Debate, drama, dance, mu- sic, artwork, and literature add color and variety as they enhance campus atmosphere and enrich our lives. Enthusiasm shown by the spirit boosters: cheerleaders, bunnies, and band, helps to spur the spectator. The spectator is the main one though, as without individuals there is no group and without a group there is no body. Without a body there is no substance and there is no need to support a nonexisting ele- ment. However, Mesa High does exist and it helps each individual to rea- lize their goals as in turn we support the place where we spend practically one half ofour waking hours. The Superstition hopes to have given not a mere surface account applicable to any school, but by comparison and contrast to have captured some of the flavor of Mesa High, the groundwork of human lives, and ideas that form the basis ofall life. 1948. Richard Hodson is f ,ask .. -,., ' ,Trix 'fig 9,1 the school Mascot. -'sm lf CISC FOUUIIC. 'NN XIXMA Rabbettes revlve the gay 20's with thelr pre- M U M 'vu- 5 Spirit and Tradition-I3 1- 11: . JU: in' . x,.,,, . , if 1 W' it sl ,M ,qU fk'- Y' 4 ' 'ff V iWM'i54' 7 ,'. 1 . 1 ' g'.- . 1,41 , 1 . - .1 . 'P ,WH 14, HJ ---f-1 'gi ,, 'Vi .41 VV-L 1m:,'.y 725 .11V,Fu'?g:,w W Y Q ,1xl!.y,,yL' HQ, gs M, 1.3. ,fy W. ,J ,. aff gf' h'lv . ' xA 11 '1 -i'? -A+' . r.' ' F . in 2,-. - 1 ' ..,'f 1,1 . V. ' -,Mx 1- 1 11 -1 1 Q ,,..-xgu 1, -A 1 1 . lg. ,. dm . , 4 '18 5,9 .l 1... . 1 11' 1 . ch f ,,.. mug. f . ,, , f n -ui wg v ,,'.' ' 52-Q5-.fa'5 . 'wAv,.f,. 4.13. .Mr ,J K-,4'v.V.fg5, ,Hum . . tg 'N R- 'if r --,1., jh':L..1'15c,, ,- X . ,-I xr ,1 5: -'. l ' 'qv ,.'wQM'. 1 1 ff . .A .VJ r:. Ja' 1. 1 14m11a.1.ml M ' : fm 'W '- W Vw .wmk 1 . A ,M , . W 'e,e4': ' L 33 K I : cf' 'Aff - M . 1 ' - 1... , .iw I' A . ny as' 'P' ' M-. ., 1 .:.'1 n 4. ,1. I Q I, K. ' : 4-. :A .' '. 'W 1. X mm Y Q 5-11, f 'PW . . , I N .4 Nh., . x fx v , , 1- -. I , K I H K M X N 5 1- xwf' -ni' J A H ' 3' . 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I M I hT,,,,w,,,A,.,,,.f' ' X'-I ,L . N M I V xx ' 1 YM-1 QL: fl 5, Hp ,M Us 5.4, .h..Lmrh51,L fm, '1.,.1,, Vx ., ,Nuff ..- a 1 111' 1+ a Color, Football uniforms and sparkling cheerleaders. Color, Fall fashions and baek-to- school wardrobes. A Color, That bright feeling of new friend- ships made and old ones renewed. Color, Bright gold leaves and deep blue skies. Fall is Color, One sudden burst ol' riolous color, before the bleak and dreary win- ter. --- Debi Engle Fall-I5 Another Year, Opening of school found Mesa High with it's largest enrollment ever. Over 200 more students than last year were involved with the hassles of registration. Com- plaints were heard from nearly everyoneg including teachers. Mr. Robert Stone said. lt was miser- able. Finding classes was confusing on the first days of school. Soph- omores. it seemed. weren't the only ones lost with many return- a New Beginning ... all ing juniors and Seniors asking. Wasn't that class on the top floor last year? On September 5. the Hare Band joined with students and many members ofthe faculty to present the Opening assembly. That evening Gold Myne a popular valley band supplied the music for the Howdy Hop, Spon- sored by the student council, the first dance of the year packed the Superstition room. ii I6 Beginning l A P 1 was X-, Q' X- 9. K'-. 0,3 4 if 'Jr PQ 5 B! ' O . P9 '98 ex O0 'x QR. df xx 0 N 0 A 8 o N 0' X fig, 'U-K 'J 'fs C0 QQ C 60 fly The music for the Howdy llop is supplied by Gold Myne , ai popular group in the vulley. fly Mutt Salmon starts off his term us Student Body President with the Opening assembly, Q31 Kent Kirchner :md members ofthe Hare Band relux backstage before the Opening assembly, 1-ll With very little room to dunee, students have ll chance to meet old :ind new friends. uns..-...V , Q H, f J l 9 4 f A 4 ,, , 4 1 'Y E -an ,f P' 1 I fm 3 t 90 c.f V1 I tif A 5 I r Beginning-I7 .. . ,pun pn' :wff-'f X - ,L we I flj Dressed up for '50's day is Jim Up- church, Bubba Smith and Tracy Jackson. Q25 Dressed for old fashion day are Diane Semones and Denise Rees. Bl Jennifer Adair is caught off guard. Q45 Mary Ann Huber shows off her crazy socks. C53 Funeral day spirit is shown by Karen Smith and L'eAnn Overson. Q65 Thelma Roseberry wears iinoses and whiskers on Bunny day, U5 Mary Ann Huber and .lanell Gardner display their whiskers andpink, noses. ' 'ti f ..!h..v' 51 .Vim it ,ww of r i M pn. Qi If -31 :JW Milf uw? ifflfif ni J-gg lu it-xiii '-WW Tfzwlil 'M' :r '?, gil' i bfi! -1 , i ,, 1 I, v .1 .. ,H ,,-'Juv . , 'Min - ggifgigg ,f',1fteQ.79:3f -, w,w:'f :if 731-Pk Spf inf' 4 if , J., 1 --K,i.,,. . if ,:, 1. 'I sf' . Wh.. .vm-I Ai 4 3 'Lx 4 5 my 4' 1' e Ewa, ylvyf' M K 4 T x 1 ir! L.- i 4, Q2 -W4 Anders .Iacobsson 3' -5 xi' ' 4. , ' 1.1.11 ,Q Q 1.5. r r a .151 , 'U ixg- I ' 0 8 , W fklgigq 2 fl ww 54,-t .-55:1-' 5 ' 'T wff Til, fl , -.. I, :,r,,4e,,.-,, I, .1- y .---Q,.k. 'airy we '4 ef- s .91 .-MS,-M1 1- . ,... .he Mark Eschweiler ul Q, . I 91 elf, Joe Kruger fp z Q r I 4 ' 4 ,,, 1' r J f Aix 4 ,.-4 fy' Foreign Students Experience New Life In years past, it has been a tradi- tion for Mesa High to sponsor one American Field Service student for an entire year. ln keeping with that tradition, Mesa High was honored to have as an AFS student, Joe Kruger from South Africa. In addi- tion to Joe, Mark Eschweiler from Germany, and Anders .Iacobsson from Sweden, were also here on dif- ferent programs. .loe Kruger arrived on July 20, 1975. He hails from a little town about 70 miles out of Johannesburg, South Africa. He planned a career in law, and in order for him to fulfill the require- ments to be a lawyer, .Ioe would have to study law five years at a uni- versity. He completed six months before coming to America. Photography and reading were among .Ioe's hobbies. He also en- joyed playing racquetball, baseball . ,3 and chess. Joe hoped to accomplish many things during his stay. One of them was to get to know everyone possi- ble. He wanted a better perspective on the world and ofthe people in it. From Sweden, was Anders Ja- cobsson, sponsored by the Student International Service scholarships. Anders arrived on August 14, 1975, along with 200 other students to be placed in American schools through the SIS program. He was the only Swedish student to be placed in Arizona. He enjoyed Mesa High and was impressed by the school spirit. ln Sweden, schools are much more sub- tle, and such a ruckus over football games and class yells, were new ex- periences. Skiing, tennis, soccer and handball were his favorite sports. He also liked photography. In his hometown, Trelleborg, Anders wrote free lance for their newspaper, and was thinking seri- ously about a career injournalism. From Germany on the Youth For Understanding program, was Mark Eschweiler. Mark arrived here on August 18, 1975. Like Joe Kruger, Mark wanted to go into law, and if possible, study in the U.S. Mark enjoyed a game of chess, bowling, table tennis and an old German favorite, drinking beer. Our football games seemed odd to Mark. Soccer was to Germany what football was to America. Mark en- joyed soccer because it had more action. One thing all three of the foreign students agreed on was the student response. They felt welcome and very much at home at Mesa High. kill .N-wwcilf' Q'2'650t'n flj Anders Jacobsson, enjoying his govern- ment class. Q21 From Germany is Mark Eschweiler. 133 On his way to class is Joe Kruger. Exchange Students 21 Talent Abound sr in Asnsiembly y n I Talents were shared by old and new ,students-in' the 'Old and New Faces, Assembly. Zlttwas ,the first a'ssemblyto'f the yearfiny which fthe students were able to' perform' in front. ofthe student. body. 'A variety ofymusie entertained the Audience, Included was the song t lPf S1158 by Lyndon Smith, Bruce, Loomis 'sang as he played hisguitar to My Sweet 'Lgidyjf and Louie Trisolierepszing ' .,q' they sangftheir .own Iayrrangementq of sung by Joni Hudson, Pam Clarke, Becky O' Barr and Lloyd Warnerj .Groups that performed Jwere the f l band Noya,,',andthe2 'l'rio, com- ' ' -posed of Brad Zerbst, KarliRosen- hang andl Paul Woolfi Carolyn -Noble, Rieindy Kartchner and Chris Armstrong added to the assembly as Love Will Keep UsTogether and DownVBy the,Lazy River. A' ' ' 1'fTasteroF I-IoIiifiY. Other.solo's were it ' r A P t 1 it '- -'5, !Yj 1,5 , , se - If .55 t. r .uf ,lit-, g ot igilg. ig Q l v ,. EJ- ,S . V .. ,, tk' li z. e ' , 'F if I' F r ' P 0 4 t 69 , f Q- 'w-'N , A- .445 ' 4-r 72 Old ifisserhblyv ,. r ,, , X Tx. M- ,V ,Q X. :V E I I L 1 4 4-A ,... ' . '- -1 ff . V , V- A - 1. X -at 1 , U, . t -. -L- L .-t - . 2 ,- - , p, . I ff, i ,cgi f'1 't F, g. ' r. l' 1 7 f' l 'iw ag ik K X j J 5 , X 'U X Q N . S. Sfuaterou Swimmers Spla One year's experience proved ben- eficial as the girls swimming team ended a successful season. The first time for girls swimming, in the fall of 1974, curtailed with a 2 win, 5 loss challenge. Through much de- termination, '75-'76 girls improved the score board. Coach Kerby com- mented, Pm pleased with the im- provement made by the girls, almost all of them reduced their times. Al- so, after a meet, whether it was won or lost, our swimmers showed a lot of enthusiasm which l had to ad- mire. ln regional competition, Panda Head, Laura Pace, Debbie Duwel, and Jennifer Morse placed tenth for their excellent swimming in the 200 yard medley relay. Debbie Duwel placed fourth in both butterfly and backstroke. Sandy Stevens took fourth place and Vicky Klein took fourteenth in the diving competition. Throughout the season, the swim- mers-of-the-week were Sherri O'Donnal, Laura Pace, Debbie Du- wel, Nancy Jarvey, Panda Head, and Nancy Rosier. 24 Swimming mln! i I nag? I '1 UD Sandy Stevens and Vicky Klein synchro- nize in a back lay-out dive. C25 Panda Head races a Chandler swimmer. Q33 Jennifer Morse takes on three Westwood swimmers. Q43 Swimming coach: Mrs. Kerby. f5j Div- ing coach: Miss Driggs. Swimming-25 nf ,1 r Q-fn YI!!! , A Y :N , , 1 -M, ,V Ji 4- A 1 ui 0 .1 X an -, ,1- IQ if V V . ,Ji fn i 15 qfi . A q'hA- p L 3: , ' if A ,. W lr- v' ai 1 X' 3 if ,f i 4? ' L' -'-3' .. F Wag 'Q 1 N. Q KY' , ' W . f 1 in 5. fl Qf ,,jq,f , up ' 4' , '3 'uE, ff fT . x ' as wa wif f 1- I I Q . Htliijh- I I U bu I ', V M ' I A I Q I :J ' 'X .v w f 3 Durrcl I.cSuQ OMECVOMINCQ W? X, 4. - sv , .V 1 'I I, . ,-,.A V ll Y 2 'I 1 a 'Q Q if b 11, .4 ? f Q 4 N li L W , , Fig! fNG U -4 -Y , 'g' ' x If x . ' r EL fb J ,J is., . ' -, EY 'fic' 'v LV, A ' ij-T., - Q! ,fi 'KM '7' -' 17 ' '-nf., Ri f1Z'vv'A:':r X, jx 44 lp' 4' '-45 tj. f - 'ff .1 ihxfl-1.-Effg' -I .-.,..g.J Q 0' if li 4'-cd M39 Wm W 'W Q -r , JM s , , wx .swf .,W9 ,f al , pw , . 'IW - -qu .L M 'LJ a .f 8' wr--Ov 1' 17' if 'E fl 'un- l.., .Hip 'u SECOND ATTEEN 'rs ..! Q ' L... 1 .-. - R .. J 7.-'N 5 ll n. -ws ,. rley. , Nfut lnaon -,Q - H, M W v-,gf V 1 ' Lid. IL.. -. ,, . wh 1 .v ,. nv7 J'! If 4' Q A '- I ' OM,.'- -v .- 4. 14' , 2 , , .. , 1. .Q . ,M v , My f-,,.. ww Q- - v V , - A ,Homecommg-2.7 - Autumn Harvest Sees Ro alty Crowned Five thousand students and alum- ni crowded into .lack rabbit Stadium on Friday, October l7, anticipating the announcement of the Home- coming royalty for l975-76. Voting had taken place throughout the week by all M HS students. As the football team cleared the field, the band and bunnies began to take their places. The Homecoming candidates then began their tradi- tional procession before the crowd. The half-time festivities were cli- maxed as .lulie Neuffer was crowned Homecoming Queen and Darrel Le- Sueurg Homecoming King. Their first attendants were Carol Pott and .lim Upchurch. Second attendants were Leslie Turley and Matt Sal- mon. The royalty were crowned by the reigning king and queeng Cary Palmer and Gayleen Roit. Following a disappointing loss to Coronado, Autumn Harvest the theme of the Homecoming dance got under way to the music of Beau Gcste. - 2 .3 -:J . 4- vt- : -sf rw Q1 1. N V' I, . . 7-, ,.. 1, W ,,,- lv, .K Ah ,i,.. 78 Homecoming 15' HY! L Z 1 'J 1, f 'li t 1'-w .S fl -: W in 1+ F. N ill Homecoming King and Queen, Darrel LeSueur and Julie Neuffer. Q21 Second At- tendants, Leslie Turley and Mall Salmon dance at Autumn Harvest. 133 First attend- ants, Jim Upchurch and Carol Pott partici- pate in singing Carry On. 143 The shy crown bearer anticipates his cue. C55 Caught in a relaxing moment are King and Queen, Darrel LeSueur and Julie Neulfer. 165 lin- joying the decorations of Autumn Harvest is Koko Head. 173 Top Ten Homecoming candidates include from lel't to right: Judy Thruston, Carol Pott, Mark Walker, Darrel Lc5ueur, Bob LeSueur, Matt Salmon, Julie Pomeroy, Julie Neuffer. and Leslie Turley. Not Included was Jim Upchurch. l l A ll l ,rg ' s J: arsity Fields Heaviest Team Ever x ,fa , f .ki ., . ,, 5 2 9 A , 7 , ,Y L D Q. xx 'X .fe X ff 2 ff' Mx ,' Q V' X 1 , r f f f 11' N ' Q ee f N Rf 1 , 3 - H-Nh f , .V , ll X - f x I - Xi X 3 K S.S,MoLcTuu , , X, X R ffl I Jvfj A A I Q ff 30-Varsity Football B N , , 3vMM,' M, AX .V -I , , rw we '33 'Q-4 1 Q Q MW. - W H M1 .fb 'f - f ,- raw ' ,Ax J V- A ze, e . .A , f. I'yyY,4yy,.fffv1v--W5.a+viyv-'v,q,f,. ,,35wf ,ffm ,1,,,.f. :H A H '- W , ,,,L MW, V, e ', K K wee. y ' A , ,. ,mf-.4 ,qmwmwf M eww-' ' meg,,,.Q,-f12,wf'-wfwaw:..g.,u1., AS? , QU The ,lackrabbits score a winning touch- down against the Wolves. Q23 Steve Gourde moves in lor another Mesa victory. Q33 Mark Grant goes down after receiving a Charger kickoff. Q45 A Charger tries for an intercep- tion against Mesa Man, Mark Walker. Q55 Mark Grant gets tackled after a gain against Yuma. Q65 Mike Heaton and .lim Bloomer watch intensly as Mesa goes for another victory. L, S - V, .. , ,noni H. .-X.,L..1f'-mf es, 'K-. .mf v, I 'A z 'fi Y X-. l Pd Q I .1 I tax- .3 l Varsity Football-3l Mighty Rabbits Pound Gut Winning Season Balancing the attack from both the offense and the defense was the aim of the Varsity Football team as they began their quest to win it all. Defensive strength was listed by Head Coach Reed Peterson as the key to the Jackrabbit's success. Richard Eidenshink, Glen Jesse, Jack Koberna, Bill Jensen, and Steve Gourde were among players returning to the defensive squad's new 5-2 defense. Mesa lost their first game to Mc- Clintock 20-8 as they put their new defense into play. A plethora of holes in the squad proved to be a problem. However, Coach Ben Ar- rendondo hassled the defense into shape, which was plainly visible in the next two games as they shut out both Westwood and Chandler in non-league games. Darrel LeSueur and Mark Walk- er led the attack as the team's co- captains. Bob LeSueur and Jim Up- church led the offensive charge as quarterbacks, with Darrel LeSueur and Mike Jones as running backs. This year's team boasted probably the largest team the Jackrabbits had ever had in overall size of each play- er. On the roster, a total of 45 play- ers were listed, of which 33 were sen- iors, l0 were juniors, and 2 were sophomores. The team was rated high on all of the pre-season polls because of their size and experience. 32 V irsity Football ,, asp .s-,,,a. - ... :sei M HS McClintock Chandler Yuma Arcadia Coronado Chapparal Saguaro Casa, Grande A i Tempe e Varsity Football f 8 ' 20 B 13' c y Westwood- 0 19 B 0 51 g g 12 23 t y . g 19 0 14 37 20 I4 34 48 0 22 15 tlj Bill Jensen leads the pack as he throws Westwood's Robbie Hargus for a loss. 123 Mark Grant charges for a touchdown against Arcadia. Q35 Mark Grant runs with the ball for a big gain against Arcadia. Q43 Coach Ben Arrendondo shouts words of encourage- ment to the defensive squad. ff- In-T t, . VARSITY' FOOTBALL, Row l: Coaches Lester Bradley, Reed Peter- son, Shelby Copeland, Ben Arre- dondo, Row 2: Allen Leatham, Darrel LeSueur 1265, Walter Lantron 1765, Jay Bloehs, 1505, Mike Boggs' 1705, Randy Coker 1815, .lack Koberna Whitaker 17l5, Mark Holly 1785, Mike Jones 1345. Row 3: Robert May 1555, Ed Bernard 1675, Jim Bloomer 1535, Charles Cluff 1425, Bob LeSueur 1105, Jeff Hughes 1325, Derek Dunaj 1865, Wesley Anderson 1875, David Bur- roughs, 16l5, Jim Earl 1845, Scott 1665. Jim Upchurch 063. Bill Jensen ...aff .5 Shaw 1885, David Manson 1585, Kent 175l, DCHNS Webb177l, Mark Walker Myers 1385, Mike Tapia 1605, W.D. xl, may 1465, Richard Eidenschink 1825, Blaine .3 u E Q 5 .N J! QQ :sw V . ,h ,.'.. .l .,,- Y ,,, Q ,..' ' 1. N 'Q ,i .iR-9.5 7' 'fin ,.1i'-,mffz b Q35ig2'Ijl-'5,,v-RQ ff .laekson 1545. Row 4: Tracy Jackson 1405, Bubba Smith 1675, Mike Heaton 1685, David Knott 1305, Mitch Louden 1485, Mark Grant 1285, Jack Partin 1l45, Gilbert Orantia 1l25, Ron Arri- ola 1645, Tim McPherson 1205, Jeff Williams 1445, Rick Santa Cruz 1525, John Johnston 1365, Kevin Hall 1245, Glen Jesse 1635, Herb Sunderhaus. Varsity Foolhull WA I - 4 . - . , ! i . . ,,.. . 1 ,wif , up , . , X 3 P--F, Vx - . 5 . 1 ,i A . , x J fg A, t ' ' 3' Z x 1 I, -' xl - t :A -A . , i.u ,, 14' ., Q, L .FJ . .,, ' V, ,. gg 'NH - , le Q -.-f'-14 ' 4W . xi nie, V .Vu , fu , r ' V f I I 1 Q -M JL. h vii 5 W r 'gr Z Av gp- ' Y-'h M . fp.,.N4l'Um'f V f., M . . -5f '?d I' 2 , . , -, ' if '1 'rx fs? f- My 5' -C ' 'W J ' -- 'Q' - R. , A 1 . , V , ftp . 1, 1 1 A ,,.- -nl 1 Q 7 F A1 , .lg .R 'QED N. . : 4, I. I ' A Adu ey . ,,. . - A - ,V V , Vicki Yeager 'P3nf liogcrs M ,f dtxwwhrb 1. 42 12 J N. wx W- , . . -- . P--va. . , - .. . ' 3 mx n N v 1 1 ll ,,, ,,,,,,,,, , , ,m. w Y 0 xx ., - a..'U' W Qu. .ann n1 Q11 w - nun N 'Q 'P' 'U 1 y A' . ' ln- -L,-. fx ., 9. , -1 'W Y 1 1 -- , 4135, - . V ' 33 Va I.. .... 'F X ' 'A ' I 4 1 I 3 u ' Q , . 4: i Q 3 E' w- uf . Lp' Y ,fxc,f.:, ,Egg ,u,' K x A my 'S ns.: Sa :1 M ' - wmv N L ?' 13- ?,,?. ..-1-. , ' . ' ' w I - fp , X , -M y , v 5 X .L ' ' ff - - V. , ' . Fl? 'wif 13 fig. 5' ' fi J 4 g .1 - 1: 73 -f' 'o ,R 'S K' -- 1 Q XL A , 1 3: -,4- 5 4 , V . I x ' , X ' Wawff ' f .f 21353 G am ' ' 3 s , ' a LW- -'.j ,gg-. W M1 I2 , r' .Wifi iff f I .M -I ' iii f 51' .1 , ff .5 f f r. Q 1. 1 ,,f M ,, .j x-, NN-Y H ,Wm f . xg e ' .-3 -1, ,1g,.q.- ' ' ' ' ' . . jf --H V-4, ,M .1 F X ' .. g ,, , , , A . -au , 1 'i W .A -- ' 5 . ' gwiv.-,, - ' - - - Y -. Q Q ' .V 5, , fp . 1 p - S' -.W , 4 -.-was-I ,J I X ,......... 4, . a P 1 ,A ' . . , JA 1 w ' - l po.. , 1' 4 ,Mt l.: 'ka . , wk ' .. H ., . . fi f' 1 ! 'N A ,il 5:15, .N 'Q' ,pf f -4 .V . ' r , 3 'Z . -,, ,av ,.,,f ws H ' fl 'V' 'Y' 'flfi 'W 'fi . 5 . f - f ' 1 Qs fi' 2 f E' V ,A ,uf If jf ary 1 , U J 1 Ff 4 5 ,Y .51 A A . 6+ f ' 4A 'ah'--':L f:'.' fx'1f',::C q':': - 'z:vn f A'-: f 'ZW' gk M? 'f '.f 'f ' 7' -rv 9 'vm ,J ' N o . Hr , r 2.111 , ' - if? . Q,, Qu ,n-fn. - ' -- .pw 1- f..,r3 1 Vw. ' - Ziliil favqilktif lr. rgzxfzx 'H fame!! fx a ' if fxfp. uh 'gl -' 4 l ' H1 'F P ' ' A KA 1 ' ' ' J ' 'P ' 2' , W , Q4 f +,iL -x,'?L+fifJ 1.-J. -,fl.-.13 f Jr ,- L -I' K N wx , 5 Q v, -I4 1' I. ,, f 1 'I' ' 'Wim' '5 'E . . ' ' ' Q. YW 1 'f'1.-fxn:-31.1 'Y X .t . -,. K 1 ' - ' w.f'AmAf-, .--r ' . ' A - 3-Tg,A, .JSLM 'MN A .. ' ' bi WWA! , - 59 ,W .. 'K AQ' .' Au U ..., 4-- .- I, K N - ' ', eg. .1 .5 K - -1 J 1 4 .. Q Y '54 'E ' F ff . .. , V Q 'Q-1.7 X nv 4 9 C-is Y' 'A A 1 ' , 'Sf' we 1 4 IQ .- , PU- ' FF' 6' -'asv fl Al . Fm T ,+ WY--1-P '1 24-..1 wa , A Q 1 xkvexvr f-A 'F U H. if .fD:lf,w:ifM::'.o-'n3Uifxv'i3.-0'-5fa'-UM- QA. s . . I f ? VSV 3 2, mg' :'?5SE,+-6 FWD 'f'w L'7'S i - 1'9- h-rl -ln. - - 1 ' T- '11 ' . 4 dl-1 ,A ,4 H. 9 - q 1 Q., ','r- la' tb? .E ifrw. ' y , 'V f I h 5,- . lawn - x 2 .--- Ju' , 1- N403 . Julie Nguffer Judy Thruston -hunky -v . ,, T w 'A 3 22:74 f E' i W4 A , O 1 .- P-Az': ,-: -.- , , yikki , . Q Dianne Millican Lemme Kim Jones lugwfl- 'Z I l , Lia. if g , .U 'I' i v- .M -. 1 Q G . f' : ' ' , C ' ,Z-3:7 P. , K Il i . qi F' V, ii. 5 '- -7 .,,4 - . . ' 2 'jlut If , , .' f ,Y it xx ii ,- 1 - I. K X K I 'A xg V1 X , SW? f ciigif . ,',. Q V- 'Jil -a 27 . 1 5. Sfvcaffoftj Led by an unyielding defense and strong running backs, the Junior J.V. Rainbow Football Team compiled a season record of 9 wins and 0 losses. Offensively led by halfback Marlow Fenn and right guard Marvin Peterson, the team averaged 29.6 points a game. Others making strong contributions were Sheldon Shaw, Mark Damon, Ray Romero, Mark Quihuiz, Jerry Brilz, Dan Scott, Brad Podany, Kevin Riggs and Dennis Smith. Running out of a 5-2 defense, opponents were held to minimum scores all year. Leading the way were tackle Joe Vail and safety Ron Miller with other outstanding efforts from Ed Jones, Bill Shall- cross, Clark Rowley, Marlow Fenn, Alfred Lopez, John Olivan, Shel- don Shaw, and W.D. Jackson. Once again the Rainbow coaches were Richard Peterson on offense and Richard Griffin on defense. Also assisting was Dan Bowers with the offensive receivers. Coach Peterson attributed the team's success to hard team work and a total team effort? fly Ron Miller tries to recover a fumble in the Chandler game which Mesa won 30-I9. Q21 Coach Peterson looks on as Mesa falls behind in thc first quarter ofthe Chandler game. Q31 Coach Griflin looks on as the team warms up for a game. Q41 Ron Miller breaks through and runs for yardage in the home game against Chandler. 32H Junior J.V. Football J unior's Undefeated IX wr Ill! ul UNO My HH 'HI nu 'Ui IQ. lg. :'- I.. is x U O is nz' 1 l 0 N st' -pl- 11 , W ,,g' 'cf-f - g f? ':4'fe 25,.4.-A f a? F11-..:.-. i '- f 5 l ,B4 je a15BS11,QZEQ'i2 -59,.536-gg-1i,6s5253g0asZI 57 7052 in , at-L L il m g X QMUEESBM L ,i54, E,E3,s3325fg34K?U do ,, I .ggi 73,581 I' - .- ' It Q t - I 4 , - ' I K 'Ein ss l4Bf5,22 G1 it 57? as ', ssgf 40 x95 I3 , 4, ' e -,?,,. nakyg liNf3el?25's1e.'L1efQ1v.s:l-Wl5qte:'. he 9Wife !ia.4:ex-iif'.e:x?41iv..:-sf?W14e-,. 43' First Row: Bill Shallcross, Clemente Vrizuela, David Speakman, Marlow Fenn, Danny Durmon, Scott Dumas, Richard Giampa, Mark Standage, Dan Scott, Gabriel Sanchez, Dale Wheeler, .larry Wise, Jeff Wilde, Mike Hornick: manager. Second Row: Freddie Lopez, Glenn Imboden, Mike Goodman, Bob Yr' . f Harbin, Steve Hudgins, Sheldon Shaw, Dennis Smith, Curtis Garner, Mark Block, Gary Klassen, Kevin Riggs, Don Roit, Mel Benedict, Alan Lipscomb, Brad Podany, Jon Salo, Mark Rains, Coach Richard Peterson. Third Row: Coach Richard Griffin, Jerry Brilz, Mark Quihuiz, Joe Vail, Ed Jones, lg- ,. -.o .Q nacio Verdugo, Raymond Romero, Marvin Peterson, Ralph Woodward, Scott Gibson, Ron Miller, John Olivan, Fred McCarther, Steve Larsen, Jim Kovach, Paul Nielsen, W.D.Jackson, Clark Rowley, Mark Damon. if L B ssvss eierc If ffls' W f.,4 ,i' reliiei'i 32 45:1fpsaguafggjgaf'fj gi aiavt 1:0 'ff 23 r aeeci, n i L 5 il f 26 riss, l ,,l 'f5?,6',lli!f 35 U C ' lsi1is,i i i',t 1 5'SbdtiS35l6TQfifiiiffre1illf9ffeftff7i e,e,,l fig xi , , ' 3. R nr. Q, . . , W ,,.,. ' 'gk -KX, pfix ,t .Q A K - ., . ,, . 'M 'Sf' gt -rw. : .cc a.c.5,--nv-if ,gf ora, ' af J , ,Q-of 1, vu-: 'X A 1 , .fo N .sf ' A. f .. , ..., ,,. . ,,. .,-,- 1 ,,,,,Q,,.5,,.f. 3 . ., ., ,L , 'fic-'A I . ' rv Q ww., A 'M 'raves 'fra .pw A 'brit' i ,., W5 - Y L yy A ,, ,,, , . Q MV, ,I ,,w,..A, . ,AQ-, , A . a - A 1 V , M- Q w T.'v,,gfivf-as Q .wt , Junior J.V Football 33 1 I f 'Cir ...Ns 1 Q ' x , A at N-X bM '3x 'w.n .. -.. , .1 , BN, . '.'- 3-l':'ff.., 3 ' w. .. -1'u+7fw-- ' 'K X ff 1 ' .Qffi L, EAEQSQQ . A, . xp L2 '5 F- .Ti we 45.355 . . i V ' . Q Q m. I L A . v . , ,mmm,i::x 5555, U1 Onggfourth .and :weighe-cgl1Sfggggg g9i55pt mm.- , K x,X.. m... fm,i ,N iik VX.5 f '-Qxmw Lf' 1 SYS 'i x Rf .v 15: fai l 2k?' 33i?'l b f Hg . uf my QSM., ..., ,.Q,,A.,1g5 wx H- ' 'ffiitgf vw Lili .a ,rfbfwn 5 V' if xv , .8 . G. vb x ---if-Ph. Y ,- -miwws.. , ham-ra, 1-x. K - A wg. fr- . ,gpfffsmfj x ,. wiv,-V ' -ffskzxvf V- . ,+. ,Q 1,5 -ts. - + - ., 1.....sMMX, ass, -. N, A M,,smSf.,, ,0 . wwf , 11: ww . fi U X -f l ,. ,--- K -K f - NX Q' Qa1:ew45j f 'f 'gre Aw.. C vw. ,fu 1' W Q Z- . .. xx . A Y R2 - if . 1 ' wwf ., Rf --AS X- . I 2 -, kgxgfgsaf-kg, Ljfgk w v v e ga-gmgrg iygs5zfg-g.gsfi'qN Ylyx 33: 5 sf 5, . ' ' K V fa. . 22 . A V1 Evil' ' F if 73Z314?Q :M .. f Q QV ,ff Q :tsl . 1 - ,: ,,-. . 553 L 5 . dl S' wx wi. -R x K.. un- , X' ,. ,e 1 AVN ' ,V 3 . fl M4 ' ' ,V N X f ex i N I .4 3,Siu!.LL1'0lJ ' Sophies Win on Field, Lose on Score Displaying a good, aggressive football attitude, the Sophie gridders outgained and outscored opponents on a seasonal basis. However, due to mental mistakes and losing four games by a total of seven points, they linished with a disappointing 3-7 record. Individually, the Sophies were led ls. by Ray Luetzow, Hal Hatcher and Glen Raper, who all saw some duty on the Varsity level. Other top play- ers included Chris Madsen and Art Alvarez. Coach Richard Sebring cited the game withMcClintock as the deter- mining point of the season. He stat- ed, If we had won the first game, '1 74 E065 4 P 7 BU we would have beat Westwood. Coach Sebring also praised the team's football attitude saying, They wanted to play more than any team in the last 4 or 5 years. Other team strengths were the overall team quickness and the defense, which was coached by Blake Zimmerman. 4 7 4 C fn' SOPHOMORE J.V. FOOT- BALL: L-R: First Row, Joe Moore, Mgr., James Buchanan, Jim Medina. Ray Lewis, Tony Milton, Tim Fisher, Freddie Reyes, Rick Molina, Chris Wise, Eric Wangen, Kerry Miller, Tony Everlith, Terry Gilliam, Eddie Avila, Jim Treat, Middle Row: Dan Garland, Jerry Bracamonte, T - '18 .E5i 4 139 fl B Sf' 53 'U 4 Mike Kukiela, Bryon McLaughlin, Scott McCamman, Jerry Forbis, Steve Hamburg, Jimmy Miller, Kenneth Boult, Mark Harper, Randy McFall, Shannon Waite, Mark Williams, Larry Eaker, Wil- liam Woodruff, Igor Noriega, Steve Johnston, Tim Waite, James Gowan, James Farrell, Back Row: Richard Sebring, Coach, S ni.,-'L -as I 35, 554 sei 51 Mark Jones, Gregory Bryan, Joe Ivy, Jim James, Kent Thompson, John Miller, Russell Blakely, Scott Miracle, Chris Madsen, Hal Hatcher, Nino Renteria, Mike Reece, Steve Lovella, Art Alvarez, Albert Bega, Glen Raper, Brian Owens Ralph Walker, Ron Peters, Ray Luetzow, Bobby Moore, Blake Zimmerman, Coach. Sophomore Football 35 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Promote Spirit Spirit was promoted for both JV and Rainbow football teams by the Junior Varsity cheerleaders, Carol Bingham, Barb Lehman, Kathy Ma- dril, and Ana Orrantia. Their en- thusiasm was also evident at .IV bas- ketball games and wrestling matches. Miss Connie Cox worked with the girls as their new sponsor this year. Ana Orrantia L ' l ull Kathy Madril ,X N Z 3 . 5 f , an i. i .i- ,, .f' p ' Q XX it C Barb V Lehman 11 :aw gl hairy, - f'-15: 77 Ni 'ff :sy X i I DQ' hi' . , . ' .wi U...-Y' .- QD 5 ' 'rv' ' f ,iw I 'l 36-J V C heerleaders .. gi , f sSf?'1tf f., ,,4 , .fy iff - Q ' ' ' 'A . 'ht Q., J V Cheerleaders-37 Volleyballers Spike up a Good Season Boasting an.8-4 record, the volley- ball team had their third winning season in five years. The team was led by Senior Kari Pew, who, for the second year in a row, was chosen the all star spiker of the team. Pew was also honored by being chosen as the outstanding player of the year at the annual Girls' Sports Banquet. Also, Brenda Taylor received an award for being the most congenial player. Other standouts on the team were Charlotte Payne and Chris Taylor. The JV team finished up the season with a 5-5 record. -R, is f f S ' fi 9 st gig 1 .gg 5 I 'T' I ' I . A W I f Zi f f I gn ., lixd O' 'Ai ,' '---VL N-- ibhz A , f ' ' l 1 r ' ffft - fmili f it I xkvvf i hx - ll .Xt N i 1 . '-4 rl ' 'il X 'X Li, 4 - - i-9 - H,-E' gg 38 Volleyball -7: -Z l 5 . 'livin' ln., !, -- ,Wx f 1, Q A , , 1 , f ds xi X Ap 6,5 ,Q . QM, A 1, f X W- f. fc. ,. ' - , .x A ' W4-M .Q l ..f,? Y - xxx, ,, , ,,,.,-f, 4 'S V ,arf QU Anguished team members watch the ball fall to the ground. Q21 Front Row: J.Coppin- ger, C.Williams, K.Morris, K.Pew, C.Payne, M,White, B.Taylor. Middle Row: C.Heaton, L.Allen, G.Hudson, P.Taylor, D.Green, R. Reese, D.Hall. Back Row: K.Rogers, D. Brooks, D.Rogers, S.Swenson, A.Kayo, P. Pierce, J.Rush, D.Reidhead, L.Shumway, C. Blau, L.Burgess, Mrs. Rood. Q35 Huddled l X , ll - lk , V .4 g X Varsity Volleyball M HS 2 McClintock 2 Chandler 2 Westwood 2 Marcos DeNiza l Saguaro 2 Chandler 2 Casa Grande l Tempe l Arcadia 2 Chaparral 2 Yuma l Kofa 0 Coronado before a match, the team builds spirit with some cheers. Q43 Marilyn White charges the net. Q53 Patty Taylor, Shelly Swenson, Pam Pierce, and Georgette Hudson exercise before a game. Q67 Charlotte Payne receives a spike from an opposing team member. Gah-tso Much Hare-Raisin' Spirit The annual Gah-tso Rally, held Oct. 30, was centered around the theme Gah-tso Much Hare-Raisin' Spirit, as classes competed against each other and were judged accord- ing to yells, field decorations, skits, and attendance. The Rally preceded the Mesa-Saguaro football game The class that received the highest MJ I :,,-J 'z mit. -llfp N, lj Sophies are chasing Big Rabbit in their skit. 25 Sophomores show their spirit with ti cheer. 31 Senior float is first place winner. 43 Juniors walk in the traditional attendance contest. 51 Spirit high, but points low on the .lunior's float. 40 0 ih tso Rally score was awarded five points to- wards the Gah-tso cup, given at the end of the year. Seniors were on top for first place, Sophies came in sec- ond and received three points. .lun- iors came in third to receive one point. Judges for the rally were Al- lan Turley, Tom Nesbitt, and Wayne Legg. Rhonda King, Gah-tso President, was in charge of the evening. When asked how she felt of the outcome, she commended the student body for the courtesy the classes showed for each other. The game ended with a score of I4-34, Saguaro being on top. X , weae THEQLASS F799 Rall in .ut BADMINTON TEAM: Front Row: Q25 Linda Smith prepares to hit a smash as her teammate Ellen Jones looks on. Q35 Lanora Shannon hustles after a fast drive. L41 Lanora Shannon and Ellen Jones discuss game strategy, Q51 Ms. Ellis watches the birdie after a shot. Q61 Wendy Schroeder wins a point on a hard smash. Q71 Patty Behm fakes a drop. 42 B xdminton ffww . J.MiIler, L.Smith. Back Row: P.Behm, M.Hall, E.Jones, N.Babbitt, T.Can- C.Chatham, K.Pfeifer, S.Mitchell, D. -4 chola, Ms. Ellis, L.Shannon, E.Foote, MHS 7 4 4 4 3 won lost Badminton Casa Grande Arcadia Chapparal Alhambra Chandler Tempe Westwood N . Pott, L.Brooks, C.Eichenberger, W. Schroeder, A.Stradling. i fr , gy? x ff x f R, a,4 fix X it A K xg wg Y - 'ggilxi ,I . ka . l X59 tx I ! 4 R ' lv I ' ml! , X, 1 .ts Hn I f, .. 1 ,W , . X J M ., .74 1 'f X. . -' t. me . B 5 f ' 'f' ' 1 'gg' , X X , 'V-'x,,5' . ,f, - ,, r , , Y 1 in - . - 5 'gg-:L ,,.,. L . ,-f,,-Q1 -- . -4'-9Q,L,--f' t. - M ' Siweu. T010 Toughen-up Distance running, shuttles, push- ups, and sprints made this year's Badminton team tougher than previ- ous Mesa High teams, according to Coach Ellis. The girls are hustling more and concentrating on their shots, stated Ms. Ellis. This is the key to the success ofthe team, Making up the Varsity line-up were Seniors Carol Eichenberger, Elaine Foote, Lanora Shannon and Ellen Jones, with Juniors Patty Behm, and Linda Smith. Varsity ended the season with a 00-00 rec- ord. The very strong .l.V. team, which netted a 2-5 season, was led by Wendy Schroader, Angie Stradling and LeAnn Brooks, who shuffled from the .I.V. to the Varsity line- ups. Outstanding Players during the year included Patty Behm, LeAnn Brooks, Angie Stradling, and Linda Smith. These girls were all honored as Player of the Week, Badminton 43 6.1 Who Was That Lady I Saw You With? Ron Farnsworth had top billing as David Williams in this year's school play, Who Was That Lady I Saw You With? presented in mid-Nov- ember. The production was about a chemistry professor who's wife caught him kissing a foreign ex- change student. The professor's buddy, a script writer for CBS, thought up a perfect alibi for him, they were FBI agents, and he was kissing the student in the line of duty . I The real' FBI along with foreign spies, were entangled in the web of lies as the script writer tried to put the icing on the cake. Mary Setliff played Ann, the jeal- ous wife of David Williams. The CBS script writer Michael Haney, was portrayed by Karl Rosenhan. Brad Zerbst was 'the FBI secret agent, a middle-aged man with stomach problems, who became mixed up with David and Michael. The play was presented by the act- ing classes, taught by Marcia Gor- don. Pam Moore was the student di- rector and Cynthia Chatham was stage manager. The lights and sound were run by Bob Ray and Paul Woolf, with the help of Brad Zerbst and Tim McPherson. The sets were constructed, painted, and decorated by the students. Q .Q ci' -t cf' U as lj After he is given a shot of chloroform, David kisses Belka. 21 In a playful mood, David swings Ann around the living room. 33 ln an effort to prove to Ann that he is really an FBI agent, David reveals his secret dots. 43 Harry tries to stop Joe Bendix from giving information about the phony FBI agents to the newspaper. 53 Ann tries to get David out of his trance by throwing a pail of water on him. 61 Madame Wong takes Har- ry and Ann's order. 44 School Play Qs N- . ll David Williams Michael Haney Ann Williams Harry Powell Robert Doyle Madame Wong Gloria Coogle Florence Coogle Orlov Belka Schultz Waiter V 'loc Bendix Secretary Evans Q Parker Ron Farnsworth Karl Rosenhan Mary Setliff Brad Zerbst Mark Jones Julie Ellsworth Laurie Braucher Sherrie Qabbitas Julie Dastrup Jimmie Byrd Layton Pace Larry Flynn David Pettengill Pam Moore Debi Engle Terry Silverthorne :F sf +-' '., -' fn, I ,ak 0 ng, I' J KN 1. ' '11 r h f r l ' 'V I -. ' -af I ,ix , by ., A h ' i 3 ! I 1 L , ,b i K ,. 1 54- xii V0 W 'v 'IJ - f A ,.-X . ,A ' ff I I3 L,vI X K' M: 3? ' Q ggjzgjm 3 ,Q ., :KZ-4 Q, Bflx 1 va -W ,Q gy,'gj.t1X - 11... yjil, 1 1, :fig 5 .r 1.2 M K 1 K V 1 F E E x - ff Senior Girls Receive Awards Eleven senior girls from Mesa High participated in the annual Mesa Junior Miss Pageant. They competed against other senior girls in Mesa. The entrants were judged on scholarship, personality, talent, poise and appearance by a group of fivejudges. Many talents were displayed by the entrants. Among them were singing, drama, gymnastics, dancing and instrumentals. Four girls from Mesa High were awarded trophies, Leann Merkley, lst runner-up, .lo- Jean Malek, 3rd runner-up, Becky O'Barr received the Talent trophy, and Darcy Chaffin was awarded the Personality trophy. .IoJean Malek was crowned Bi- centennial Miss Polonia of Arizona by the Arizona Chapter ofthe Polish American Congress. Miss Malek was awarded a S100 gift certificate from Hanny's cloth- ing store, as well as S100 cash from the Polish American Congress. Honors and Royalty 47 Tough Harriers Upset Predictions Fielding a team of seven runners, and entering the season unranked in the states top twenty cross country teams, Mesa High's Harriers proved to be better than expected. As the season progressed, the harriers moved to l7 and then to 14 in the poll. After placing fifth in the Meet of Champions, Mesa moved into sixth place on the cross country poll, and remained there the rest of the season. Leading the Varsity team were Rick Halvorsen and Robert Whet- ten. Halvorsen received honors by finishing seventh in the divisional meet. He is a very strong and tough runner on hilly courses, stated Coach Heywood. The Reed Park course record was held by Robert Whetten with a time of l4:43. He al- so linished seventh in the Meet of Champions and tenth in the divi- sionalmeet, Other Varsity Harriers included two Senior Captains, Mark Phelps and Pat Rogers, Junior, Curtis Cheesman, and Sophomores, Don Janicki and Bruce Caram. In training and practicing for the meets, the harriers averaged over 90 miles a week in running. The Varsity team attained a 6-3 record and placed fourth in divisionals, and fourteenth in the state. Supporting a disappointing 4-5 record, the J.V. Harriers were stronger than the record shows, only losing by slim margins. Even though they had to sacrifice two runners to the Varsity team, the J.V.'s were praised for their good efforts by Coach Heywood. Q53 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front Row: Jonny Cardenas, Mark Phelps, Don J a- nicki, Brian Fossen, Rick Halvorsen, Curt Cheesman, Robert Whetten, Pat Rogers, James Sargent, Bruce Caram. Back Row: I , uzzvtaa ' ' ' I L:'l'llx1 Q'CA1W Scott Williams, Coach Heywodd, Darrell Shreeve, Scott Walsh, Layton Pace, Burt David Gallner, Jonny Medrano, Paul Wende, Sugden, Mike Turner. 3 48 Cross Country 4' if XXOQQVQVM Gig as-F X of 94' vo ,595 X QD 9 5 F3 UN sf For QL cfy ' ?- NBNV6 ggi- N V' A 4 4 ----intl 3.1, .ji.e,4 161.111-it Y 1 - 'ia ,. '1 if' J J 4 ,i 4 -.4 w in f.. 1. .. ,i i,um.H-4 X Qs . f -of ? Qu' I vt- K .,'yiE X -x :emu X A . . 1, N, fi, 5. ,,ft.f, A x Yi - gm All N .- Qt .1 4' ,r .e'5iwa N gt iw ig ' 1 'M Q ff- ww- f v' QU Rick Halvorsen nears finish line. Q23 Curt Cheesman's steady pace keeps him ahead of a Yuma opponent. 135 A look of determination crosses senior Mark Phelps' face during the last leg of a cross country meet. Q45 Robert Whetten crosses the finish line. Q55 Rick Halvorsen and David Hin- chey keep pressure on an opponent. MESA McClintock Westwood Arcadia it Chapparal Chandler 4 Coronado Casa Grande Q Saguaro E CROSS COUNTRY 19 ' 40 40 20 23 Yuma 32 015 48 - I5 50 18 44 35 22 37 22 22 37 f :.mj.,4. jg A 5, 5, I A 1 45? is - , 4 . 4 '52 M 1 .. A K A: ! A ' f ir' E1 I ' l 5 v x x N ' fl H - -2' , ff Q L Q b--Q X V' yy K 1' , - 5 ' ' N YV, 1 4 P ' R ,VW I W, If -- 4 ffl . . . r l I V, - h A ' .Q I 'fi-Sq. :Q lf. iff. ,I f-Y A, 1 ,,i,ftf,. 1, . , R u ,Nd f. A i -- -, wg- 'Ni 'C 'J ,:m'-fg3.:,w..r. ' -it V w'g..,Q -Kas:-'X .pgppfg .4 e . - f 'Sw .4 -V .t X1 - X L v 5 ,K VW,-1,9 J H-I A ffm? .. 2.5,g32M Cross Country 49 Fall 1975: A time of tragedies Fall of 1975 was a time filled with events that shaped history in a way the world will never forget. James Hoffa, former president of the AFL-CIO, mysteriously dis- appeared during the summer. He was reportedly buried in many sites in and about the country, but thus far, none of the sites have turned up anything but dirt, and the puzzle of Hoffa's disappearance was still unsolved. In Africa, the people of Morocco marched on the phosphate-rich Spanish Sahara. The Spanish Sa- hara, a sparsely populated colony of Spain, set up a perimeter of forces and planted land mines in an effort to disuade the 350,000 Moroccans from marching. Their efforts were futile, even after the l5 Pilgrims from Morocco stop to rest on their march into the Spanish Sahara. 25 Hun- dreds of thousands of people paid their last respects to Franco at his funeral in central Spain. 35 The UN Security Council debat- ing on a resolution. 45 Juan Carlos, Franco's successor as the head of Spain. 55 The late Generalissimo Francisco Franco shortly be- fore he died. 65 Lynette Fromme refused to walk into court under her own power, so she had to be carried in by special agents. 75 Former Supreme Court Justice, William O. Douglas, shortly before he resigned due to ill health. 50 Fall Political march began. Armed helicopters flew over the crowd in an apparent show of force, but to no avail, the marchers drove on in a symbolic victory for Morocco. Early Autumn turned out to be another dark page in the history of the world and the nation. Twice within 17 days, two assassination attempts were made on the life of President Ford. Lynette Squeaky Fromme, a former member of the Charles Manson family, supposedly aimed a .45 caliber gun at Ford while he was in Sacramento, Ca. Sara Jane Moore, a spin-off from the Patty Hearst kidnapping, al- legedly shot at the President as he stepped out of his hotel in San Francisco. Patty Hearst, daughter of news- N . l J A A paper magnate Randolph Hearst, was finally apprehended by author- ities in San Francisco after eluding them for more than one year and six months. Hearst was kidnapped on Feb. 4, 1974 by the Symbionese Liberation Army. Since that time, the FBI and police had set up per- haps the most intense search for anyone in the history of this coun- try. All through the period of Hearst's disappearance, the world was held on the edge of their seats as tapes, pictures, and a shoot out, in which six SLA members died, brought out the developments of the case. Hearst stood accused of, among other things, bank robbery, illegal possession of automatic weapons, and the hold up of a sporting goods store in May 1974. ww V -lm, nt. I . Q. X . 5 SSE XQ X N 'Q- ' me Q- 'N . Y WK. .as-N? lb fx-tins. ii' i 9-ff? Q is ix pw, my - X X wb--'fs A A xx .. X My Nami ' Vex 3+ S NG 'P X go .M S i ff as s + S K :Xi S X x . x XO? X S Ns i X Q.. Q, '42 tvs t ,m t ST Q W X all? M WN X 'E N . .owz-:H M , -v-V i ' 3 T-..-.STM N: -' ' xx My ,T-ti,,.xss-gsQ,5... Q3 , W ' .. iw :xx V ' J vgx 3 . X 9 S , X V- N :K X 'W ML X N. X 1 - X , it x XX . 've QQ Q t . t i f! af-fr 1 f ' -X. X x xl X -Er? V T 3 Y ' Kass . .3 itiixgx l . 'IN P' ,S , V-xwqt. 3.-' .fs N -F r 5 . ' L5 my-H.. RQ WNN1L,m, H. ix i' Nz' img. r wg X X FKA. . .., , ,N as .Q 3. ,I X wg it x, 2 i sirwx N g.: N . st 'a X N 1-'fL'.,1:b -fam: . Nt., 3 .jj-Y i .-,QQ-Q-..,. ' it N Sf., .mix Ski. i t N . On Nov. 10, the United Nations General Assembly voted in a 72-35 decision that Zionism was a form of Pacism. Zionism is a movement for the setting up of a Jewish state in Palestine. The vote for was main- ly an African and Arab bloc vote. The United States voted against the resolution, as did most of the west- ern world and Europe. Daniel Moynihan, ambassador to the UN, denounced the resoultion, and for a time, threatened to pull the US out of the UN, but decided against such a drastic move, and instead to ignore the resolution. Generalissimo Francisco Franco, leader of Spain for 38 years, and probably the last Fascist dictator of any power country in the world, died Thursday, Nov. 20, after more than a month of severe ill health. Franco underwent several emer- gency operations in an effort to stop his massive internal hemoraging, and had three heart attacks in his last battle which doctors believed he should have lost weeks before. Juan Carlos, designated by Franco as the future king, in 1969, was made king on Nov. 22. 2 S S N Q N Euthanasia was a highly contro- versial topic in the fall of '75. The topic was brought to light by a case in New Jersey involving the right to turn off a respirator that was keeping Karen Ann Quinlan alive. Miss Quinlan had been in a coma since April, l975. Since that time, she had never risen from her sleep. Her parents went to court to receive permission to turn off the machines that were keeping her alive by extra- ordinary means. The judge presid- ing over the case ruled that whether Miss Quinlan should be allowed to live or not, rested solely upon the decision of her doctors, and not that of her parents. Fall P0lIllLll il v RA V1 A 1' A N. .,.. w-If , . ,1- 4 'v 5 X l: 'l xfriw n ' 'M F3 ' 'TL , A N A v 'S xx Q Si? -f H my wa V 'c Q 1 1. A . .A gs Sl ,911 11, V WV wa Q' M -2? .A - V A V. , V, V Q, - -Ai W 2 -if V - ,V V, i1 2 s- A- - V 1 VA 5 h . 1 -r 1 A :A J A .5 1. wV,,:A 1 1 X555 A .A i JV A AA Q A-Lmjyw,-.. 'A V FA ffm, ge K V. if , K V' 1- LQIMTEL A MEA- ri., AIQAQWEA. A A a n JV A ,K A AL, A A . .,.. A AAA .AA .A . A -1 - '-'-' aw -'Qi V-gf ' 114- .ffA,',Vw QA 1 PW, '- VV 9-. 5? V -. A. ff. f ' ':P'.5. .sp . ' , -ma, Ax: -fr 1. ' - Q. ' A rg' V' .V ' ' A -V-As Av 4.5, 43,15 V' 2 Ag. Fa- ' v' .--' -. - V ,:'kgf'SA'6,, M! A-gg wg-.LQV my A' J gmt' V1 ' er.-VV A 1 ' 1. -- VV A .,V 'pn -..- 'V A MX as .V 1.-Ti'F'vfV fl V. -Q ff' 1' A .V My qv, . Ng fr my '- ,A 2- Q 'Q' -' Af- .- A' we - A A 3-. -AV, , A 5V .54 : .3 4 A--, .--1- Q63 L' 'Swim 2- 4+-'rd ' rf 514' ' ff' ffiffkd A -. - X 'SV ME . MA iff-'Vx 1 ' -'- .- A...-' . A ws., ll' L 'AXE A- ' A' 1.- .1 '- ,-n' ' 'N -.:' -L' RP .lnj A 1 f . I I 4 AJ .I . , .,-v ,- --A XM V AA I' fi Nei V' i Q :!..'3f gf: ' .V wr-.Tru - ,Wa A 1:1 v' ' V0 V --1-V - - if B if ' ,r ffv- 2:--ii-a'?f?Tf4 .A .f k . - . A' A A '. AA: N' -:f:QiQ1 . .N .vw -V .A -g V 4- 5: -N u.'iv',7 A 'AA ' A iw 7 A' V f -f JST- ' M-5. ' ' UQ gi :hh A V . .f A Q iw' ,31- A 4 AA 2 . V.A .5 V V Vg AA V ,. - A- A VW ,V uw., V A fklg. At..,,- Mv,,.,-gg' A AA- 'VA ,.,. - M .itfp 'A .-'. .,.r ' A ,AVA -J. ', .A V. 4--9 V V . , . -S r ,,.,-4', .Jw .44-A V' :-'gs V K ft - in -3 E' Av U . L- ..' sf -.' i A,,at f l .- 7' ' YN W' '-' I V ,L www, V- ' N 1- A- . 4 ', ,A f A ' A '. . ' X -mf fr' NN- -Q- , M5 - . - , aa? - A V-.u - V, .u A AA .,. + ,wV,y,A.cw.A 1: 51-.A ,Am ,A . VVtVfg::x.w-5 -2. V'-,N V - . . g.Vy.,,'.zf,,:g- , iv- V aj' . ALA sfjxl 1 ' . V Q, .AA I 1 -nl A 1 ' liiffkf? f' 1535 A s A f . 1 , 5, A., A A A, A ,X . . A A A 4 .- 5,1 A px: Q V.-,jr A ' M , 5.-7 VE: Y'-V X ,Q ' A 1 P, A. - 1 AA A As - , .- Q Mfr 4- 5 A 2 3' . Q, A ' ' W ', 4 ' 5,3 + QM I ,. HA ' -VH' A,:--3l:3C..,'- A vp1Qf5Mf WA., Ay - . . it H .r , . :A ' A '1'V ' 53: if V' 553, Af A 1,3-' 'X vm' . K1 - If A , . 5 A. f 3 1' V M I 1 N SQ ' if 1. nf- 5' -- V 'S . 3: N- V Ji' ' ' ' . - , A , 'I I' W -R Af. 2- .--1 't C-,' ' x 44 Q A L, . ,A 'X .' ' X' Y . . .. if , vi' :JA Li fl.. 91. MS A K KQV :AE V Lg In rv V Af V ' .hfwifg ' ' -N1 .5 .. .141 L. rm- Q, 1..f.Qg.1 ,t,.'., . mi m.:wfQqL1ef.,.f:. . gf. f - 1 J, V- -3.1.-. ::..t,.,. , -.,,, '1 5 Fifi .1 - V A f, ,w:g..qf- fe-e if ,L .-4 ,-t f. 11, . , was Q: ia. br 1- inter if Snow and sleet and St. Bernards. Wind swept streets with flashing lights, , l And cold, clear water running down gutters, Or icicles hanging from rooftops, like stalagtites in a cave. ' A time when steam rises with each e breath, and , 1 1 Sleds race down hills, replacing bicycles of warmer days. I-lot chocolate graces tables like lemonade fn summertime, and Chimneys continue to smoke. s -Gregory Harris Winter-53 a , 1 , VB ,rf , r gf ' f- ff , 2 ' , N 15 ii Z .. ,lr - 1' f . li .1 in x 5-'13-iF' . Y 5 -Q .af if ij f .-,,i iirusccrud i 6 gif' Q 54-Softball ill Patty Casey and Lorene Salcido discuss game stragety with Coach Ellis. Q23 Marilyn White steals second base. Q35 Tami Hay hustles after a ground ball. my Patty Behm rests before batting. 153 Marilyn White con- centrates on the ball. l6D Catcher Cindy Stark watches the batter swing. i.H..l1- ....pxlN ng --if - 'A -H . .n U ,C if reallthing. Coke. u 8 Tota GIRLS SOFTBALL. Front Row. L. Coach Ellis, S.Greene tmngrj P. Allen, E.Jones, T.Hay, V.Gardner fmngr.J, L.SaIcido. Middle Row: S. Swenson, N.Garvey, S.0'Donnel, C. Stark, L.Albrecht, J.Coppinger, E. Cabbelaro. Back Row: P.Mortensen, Girls' Softball Makes Big Hit ig. MHS 7 6 l Softball Coronado Shadow Mt Arcadia DeNiza Chandler Westwood McClintock Casa Grande Tempe Yuma Behm, K.Pew, D.Hall, M.White, K. McCown, D.Deneby, D.Wiseman Not Shown: Patty Casey, Jewell Wel- lington fmngr.J Fielding a young team of mostly 2 17 9 ll junior and sophomore girls, Mesa High's softball team played well and demonstrated their skill by having a successful season. Althought the rabbits started the season with two losses, they out- played their opponents by getting more hits, stealing more bases, leav- ing more runners on base, walking less and committing less errors. The girls were quick to correct their mis- takes in the beginning of the season and were able to come back and be one of the stronger teams in the di- vision. During the season many games were decided in extra innings. Heart- break came when the team lost to Shadow Mt. after eight innings of play. The very next game the rabbits put it together and came back from a seven to one delicite to beat Ar- cadia nine to eight in overtime. The defending central division champs were lead by seniors Mari- lyn White, Dawn Hall, and Sherri O'Donnell, Juniors Party Behm, Jamie Coppinger, and Sophomores Lori Allen, Lorene Salcido, and Tammy Hay. Coach Ellis praised the twenty- four girl team for their outstanding efforts and good sportsmanship. The girls are always hustling and have a good attitude about the sport, stated Coach Ellis. Softball 55 I, BQJM .J , 1 Wrea- 1 Ya ri ' I 1 1 ,6 ,. , 1...- 3 v . E I W i 1 s- xl A Q .Q .1 2 f f? x 3 11 , X-im - N ' :Jig 431 ' 0 'Wi ' '- my V P -ASN viii, '-1 Flin, Qllam 1 ' M. 'r vvj , '.' I fx ll as k .5 .Ar 1 3 , 4. f E 0 ' XJ f M nv- f i ww- 1 ' 4:9 'Eff' . fr if l.!??f xii-54' New Tradition Has Same Old Spirit Tradition took on a new look this year as the Seniors led the way to an entertaining Gha-Tso event. The abilities of the Class of '76 were displayed in the form of a tal- ent show. Paul McMullin and Koko Head were the Masters of Cere- monies for the half hour. Singing abounded during the pro- gram and Joni Hudson started it off with her rendition of At Seven- teen. Chuck Warner sang a Christ- mas song, Simple Gifts', and Carolyn Noble finished the show with Superstar. Two original compositions were presented as Bruce Loomis Strum- med and sang, Good Morning, and Brian Carroll sang and played the piano. Student Body President, Matt Salmon, and his sidekick Vice-Presi- dent, Koko Head twisted and sang to Bird Dog. Louie Trisoliere and his partner, Sadie Butler, danced and mimed Gene Kelly in Singin' in the Rain. I ! f F 58 Senior Talent Show Roberta Kellis did an oral inter- pretation in which she played a nerv- ous mother teaching her equally nervous daughter how to drive. Highlighting the show were two comedy routines by the Italian Acrobatic Team , Mark Walker, John Johnston, Tracy Jackson, and Bubba Smith, who performed tumbling and strength feats, and the Jingling Julies featuring Julie Dastrup, Julie Neuffer, Julie Ells- worth, Julie Pomeroy, and Julie Farnsworth, who played the guitar, violin, clarinet, tambourine, finger cymbals, and harmonica to the fa- miliar Christmas tune, Jingle Bells. Paul McMullin and Julie Dastrup were responsible for much of the work that went into putting together the show, and through their own tal- ent and the talent of the Senior Class, they made a contribution to the Spirit and Tradition of Mesa High! ,JW 2' . -,L K E K . .3 9 U5 Joni Hudson starts the show with At Seventeen. 12, Koko Head and Matt Sal- mon twist to Bird Dog. C31 The Italian Acrobatic Team, Tracy Jackson, Mark Walker, John Johnston, and Bubba Smith show their balancing act. Q43 Front Row: Marrae Allen, Brian Carroll, John Johnston, Tracy Jackson, Julie Dastrup, Julie Neuffer, Julie Ellsworth, Julie Pomeroy, Julie Farns- worth, Mark Walker, Middle Row: Paul Mc- Mullin, Lisa Turley, Joni Hudson, Roberta Kellis, Bruce Loomis, Matt Salmon, Koko Head, Carolyn Noble, Chuck Warner, Bubba Smith, Top: Louie Trisoliere, Sadie Butler. Q51 Carolyn Noble finishes the Senior Show with Superstar. C61 The Jingling .lulies Bells. Senior Talent Show 59 Vespers RGJOICC wif v f A f I x 4 'ff We 'lf X X l 33' fe, rs 5 l at ll Alix, Ax fly The A Cappella Choir processes to the stage December 7, singing Angels We Have Heard on High. Q21 After a quick change backstage, Steve Davis, Karl Rosenhan, Lynn Keeling and Roxanne Uchytil continue with the program in their blues and whites , Q33 Outside of the auditorium Paul Woolf, Kim VanSlyke, Pam Clarke, Paul Mc- Mullin and Matt Salmon anticipate the 30th annual Christmas Vespers. Q43 Terry Wil- liams, Kelly Herbert, Jerry l-iorbis, Doug Maxwell and Lisa Turley sing the closing selection, Silent Night. L53 Caroling at the flagpole, the choir wishes the community a joyous Christmas. t6l The orchestra is led in the prelude by Ken Zebro. K. n X it X XX i I 4 ,iff RN i .JM Of' if' ii 4 We 3 X K R l me l'6i9 N ls it X Y N X ,., rf A Old-Fashioned Christmas at A.S.U. Memories of an Old1Fashioned Christmas were brought back on Dec. 20th from 8:30 to 11:30 in the Arizona Room at Arizona State University. Couples were able to capture the special event with pictures taken during the dance. Shades of Thyme provided the music for the formal. Radona Despaing deco- rations chairman, put many hours of work into decorations which con- sisted of freshly-cut Christmas trees, a lighted fireplace, an old rocking chair, a sleigh and strings of pop- corn with cranberries. The formal was sponsored by Boy's League. Paul Woolf, Presi- dent, and Jerry Jones, sponsor, were in charge ofthe evening. 67 C hristmus Formal 4 .Qws Q - 'Fix fly Couples find a quiet moment together. 123 Beverly and Craig ponder whether to sit out the next dance. Q35 Refreshments are apple cider and doughnut holes. 145 Boy's League decorate for the formal. 155 To remember the formal, this couple is getting their pic- tures taken. L63 Shades of Thyme are in- volved with expression. , 3 Christmas Formal-63 Holidays Inspired a Variety of Activities I feel it's a time for people to ponder the real reason why we're here, was how one Junior replied when asked what holidays meant to her. Students spent their two weeks of Christmas vacation in a variety of ways. Some had the responsibility of jobs and worked on Christmas Day. Many enjoyed the season's popular sport, skiing. The Snow Bowl was a big attraction. Others had the holi- day family get-togethers and re- unions. Generally the two weeks off was a nice rest from the school rou- tine, for both students and teachers. Snow is a universal symbol of Christmas time. Christmas day was a warm day with no snow in Mesa, but Northern Arizona had a white Christmas. To some students who weren't used to our desert Christ- mas, it wasnlt really a complete Christmas. Mesa High had touches of the holidays all over campus. The cafe- teria put up a tree. In the halls, Christmas music was heard, and a special Christmas assembly was held. An extremely successful can- ned food drive was completed for the Salvation Army for needy families in Mesa. Students of Mesa High col- lected over 7,000 cans. The finishing touch was the Christmas Formal, sponsored by Boy's League. Commercializing Christmas was at a peak. Though many students found it more convenient to buy ready made gifts, others often found it cheaper and a better use of their talents to make their Christmas gifts. 64 Holidays l f A .3 Q .aff -I pgs, it , 5 1 li. ,Q f A ' 1 X ., .A milf' fl Q-'I I, re f 2 rc F S., fly The second place winner in the window decorating contest is Drama Club. 121 An Arizona cactus Santa Claus. Q35 Christmas shoppers get last minute gifts. Q43 The many faces of Christmas are shown on top of this house. 153 A Menorah is symbolic of the celebration of Hanukkah. 161 One of the beautiful trees put up at shopping centers. QL. 4 s gi f Y Q eig. M HS 68 45 42 51 73 43 67 Varsity Basketball St. Marys McClintock Chandler Scottsdale Glendale East Camelback Chaparral Tempe Westwood Saguaro Casa Grande Yuma Arcadia Tempe Saguaro Westwood Casa Grande Arcadia Yuma 71 62 66 53 69 86 65 44 51 62 64 47 58 61 51 74 73 50 73 60 68 73 48 54 Chaparral 57 72 70 44 49 65 79 46 77 46 51 ,f gag U1 Dennis Webb's jump is good for Mesa's recovery of the ball against Arcadia. Q21 Dennis Webb jumps high for the e s ty player if 5 r ,lf 7 J X 7 X 7 ff, bf, I fl W ' xv 4' N I-- , ' 'F ,X ,ff ' '! ,,1a ,f 47 Xxx ball in the game against Chaparral. Q31 Coach Shumway observ shis var i ' s. ,, f4 ' ff 6, ez , 1 - X ff It . 1 I ti-f Q., 'f .7-Y 66-Varsity Basketball 1 - - fs-31,416-,l,6T0Ar Nl tl lll5I ylfsl ,MSA MSI tl M54 um 1 5 M54 VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: Gary .lohnsong manager, Coach Royd Shumway, 'Royd Despaing manager. Back Row: Mitch Louden, Bill Appleby, Terry Doolittle, Danny f '?'i V7 lx Arias, Ed Kaye, Jim Upchurch, Don Reid, Dennis Webb, Richard Hansen, Richard Williams, Darrel LeSueur, Phil Meade, Mark Pope, Kelly Mann. i 'i'Z1vr'fe' X. 1 Y ' 'a' Eight Returning Lettermen Gpen the 75-76 Season Opening the campaign with eight returning lettermen, the Varsity Cagers began the sea- son with optimism. However, fouls and errors plagued the Hares as they got off to a slow start, winning only two out of their first ten games. Despite the slump, the pur- ple and gold captured the Con- solation title in the Phoenix Unior High School District Christmas Recess Tourna- ment, and played top rated teams down to the wire. Leading the way to the hoop for the Hares was 6,7 co-cap- tain Don Reid, followed by 6'6', Dennis Webb. Webb, Reid, and 6'4 co-captain Jim Upchurch led the team on the boards, as the trio hauled down nearly two-thirds ol' the team total. Coach Royd Shumway cited Phil Meade and Bill Appleby for their ball handling, and named Meade as the team's leader on the court. Coach Shumway stated that the team showed improvement with each game, and they played better than the record indicated. Varsity Basketball 67 Junior Varsity Basketball Team Shows Fine Spirit Beginning the season on a posi- tive note by winning three out of their first four games, the J.V. hoop- sters displayed fine talent through- out the season. With only two play- ers coming from football, the team was in good shape for the opening tip-off. Playing out of a one-three-one of- fense and a man-I0-man defense, the rabbits were tough and effective with the fast break. One weakness that the team had was that they were not hitting their free throws. As a result, the team lost to Tempe in a close game. The team was led by Darrell Peterson and Perry Krengle on the inside, with Steve Noble and Les If 7, if f f A , .I , N . T uw' T ' .N I . gk f X ix X V. K ,1 - k h '- . K it I ' t 7 7, I 'I I .H Q I N? - .ll I I f . ,Il Y , 1 f , j l fe .2 0 1 f 5 fs , 68 .I V Basketball -if Anderson the wingmen, and Cory Ellsworth as the playmaker. Other members that contributed much and played well were Bill Taylor on the inside and .lim Bowden as a wing- man. Leading the scoring department were Noble and Ellsworth who averaged over ten points per game. Being able to block and screen out the defense, Krengle and Peterson led the team in rebounds. Coach Charles Skinner praised the boys for their good attitude and sportsmanship. The attitude of the team is great and this is one of the finest groups I have ever coached, stated coach Skinner. x l K . rw ff 35 33 Pr -S354 'ef-54 ig 'Y wsu N54 'AE4 'Wyjlk 2-X S Aix Eff: 4 .2 J.V. BASKETBALL: Front Row: Mike Catozzi, Jerry Ellis, manager, Coach Charles Skinner, Les Casey. Second Row: Bill Taylor, Perry Kren- gel, Steve Noble, Darrell Peterson. Q DE Third Row: Les Anderson, Curtis Ben- nett, Brian Reece. Back Row: Jerry Forbis, Cory Ellsworth, Bill Shingle- - ton, Jom Bowden. xi 2 1 V U5 'Perry Krengel is contemplating the game J.V. Basketball during a free throw. Q21 No. 33, Perry Kren- gel leaps high for the jump shot. 131 Darrell MHS Peterson shoots for the basket threw a block 65 St Marys 46 from the opposing team. so McClintock 76 25 Chandger ss R L iw! Scotts a e 69 , 75 Glendale 65 L 76M CL gg Chapparral 33 , Lf Z9 Tempe 58 . 47 Westwood 57 NQQX R X 17 53 Saguaro 49 CBNA' 7l Casa Grande 70 48 Yuma 67 , . , r r r 61 Arcadia 57 A 1 x Tempe 43 , 4 Chaparral 50 X , , N A' 47 Saguaro 52 ZWLQA 32 Westwood 67 Casa Grande 7l r X84 69 Arcadia 41 rw 145715 53 Yuma 44 1 ,7 OXA owlzl dee rf 10441624 jftcli-cog-CQ 3 ............. .. . +.gx4-N '.l.V1 Basketbal -69 Wrestlers Vie for State Title Entering the season ranked num- ber one in the state, and in the tough Central Division, Mesa High's Var- sity Wrestling team soon proved that the predictions were correct. The defending Central Division champs trounced on Camelback 75-0 and held the next three teams under ten points. On December l9 and 20, the grap- plers took the honors and placed first at the 16 team Chaparral tournament with first places by John Olson, Joe Koeth, Bobby Williams, and Mark Chiles. Traveling to Peoria on January l6 and l7, to compete in the largest tournament in the South Western United States, the Rabbits placed second behind Tucson Sunnyside only losing by five points. Thirty- eight teams competed in the tourna- ment. Taking honors by placing first wa Bobby Williams, with Mark Chiles, John Olson and Ed Coquillard placing second, and Joe Koeth placing third. On January 23, the Japanese all- star team and Arizona all-star team wrestled at McClintock Gym. John Olson and Joe Koeth were chosen to wrestle the Japanese, with Bobby Williams and Mark Chiles alter- nates. Coach Arredondo was voted by the other coaches in the state to coach the Arizona all-stars. During the season, the Rabbits de- feated Westwood for the second year in a row with a convincing 35-l5 victory. Also, the Rabbits defeated McClintock 29-19 for the first time in three years. Wrestling third ranked Tempe, the grapplers won a hard fought battle and came out on top 25-I6. The Rabbits were lead by Seniors Steve Sherman, Mike Morton, Mark Walker, Jack Koberna, Mike Jones, John Olson, and Mark Chiles. Juniors Bobby Williams, Joe Koeth, Greg Peterson, Ed Coquil- lard, Dub Jackson, Ray Braca- monte, and Don Rudd were always tough to beat. Sophomores Chris Madsen, Rick Molina, Johnson Yazzie, Tom Sherman, Tony Peters, and Rick Pew also helped the varsity team. Although some wrestlers did not wrestle every match, they were always ready to fill in in case some- one did not make weight. Ending the season with a 9-0 dual meet record, and bringing their three-year, win-loss record 27-2-2, the Rabbits stayed undefeated at home and have never lost in the new gym. In dual meet competition, the grapplers had l05 take downs to their opponent's 27. In the near fall department, the Rabbits had 82 to their opponent's 16. The Rabbits had 34 pins to their opponent's 0. In the decisions department, Mesa had 55 to their opponent's 19. Some of the reasons which con- tributed to the success of the team were, weight lifting every day, run- ning every day, execution of the moves and the good attitude and dedication the team had. Coach Arredondo praised the team for their dedication and was very pleased with the success and the team's performance. J Xaziie, B. 70 Varsity Wrestling C.MndsenEqf Lgoberna, Mylalkerg 'il' l Z -as A J .4 W. J. 4.-'I- ' -'3 S MHS Varsity Wrestling 75 Camelback 0 58 Chandler 3 61 Glendale 3 42 Coronado 8 35 Westwood 15 fy 29 McClintock I9 39 Chaparral 6 25 Tempe 16 39 Yuma l l flj Mike Jones sinks a half. 123 Outstanding Seniors: Front Row: S.Bracket, M.Morton, S.Sherman. Middle Row: S.Price, M.Chiles, J.Olson. Back Row: M..lones, J.Koberna, M. Walker. Q31 Bobby Williams sets up for a take down. Q45 Ed Coquillard has a near pin. Q51 Joe Koeth shoots for a double leg take down. X- rf Xe so . 1 f' x. 5 X tix Varsity Wrestling-7I 5 Grapplers Wrestle to Undefeated Season :fax 4' ' NNW 'lf N I, I X FX 5' X , .1 f ' l'1esA, ' X f M! 47,1 4 ,f X JV' 4 Z H H 4 Y , K I 'V,, i f r f , 'T' lL rj 1 , lgifje ' 'Z j5,5,,,,6L5TorD 'f I ..A'Av. f X 1 -N , Y! 5 L. nqul K A Lk. ij U-Nj Cjal ' if l iq if 'Ni - , .V ' 'y:,f5-J' fifmi ' .mg rf ul EGM fi ff 'Q iii lam 9 M1 M .1 itil 'VLOLLIQ di ii l VKJL Q iii! if Q'-A ' .QU W 41-,I i' ff il' U1 Bobby Williams works for a pin. Q25 Don Olson, who finished the season with a perfect 12-0 record, breaks down his opponent. Q31 Rick Molina eyes his opponent before a match. Q45 Teammates congratulate Chris Madsen after winning a match. Q55 Jim Hud- son controls his opponent with an arm bar. Q65 The referee raises Dub Jackson's hand in victory. C73 Steve Sherman ties up with a Chandler opponent. Q81 .lohn Olson applies pressure with a banana split on a McClintock opponent. Wrestling-73 J O 0 Q. J .Vis Take 42nd Consecutive With the Varsity Wrestling team the number one rated crew in Ari- zona, the .I.V. grapplers were not to be outdone. The jayvees finished the season with 42 consecutive wins. The winning streak dated back three and one half years to when Coach Ben Arredondo's squad won their final six matches of the year. Beginning with the 1973-74 season, Richard Griffin took over the reins of the squad, and had since coached the team to 36 consecutive wins, and three straight 12-0 campaigns. Leading the way for the grapplers were many outstanding wrestlers. Griffin cited Don Olson C12-0 rec- ordb, Glen Raper ill-lj, Sheldon Shaw ill-lj, Rick Molina Q10-03, Marlow Fenn U0-lj, Tony Milton Q7-1-lj, Jon Smith, Q6-lj, Ray Luet- zow Q6-lj, and Tim Youtsey Q4-OJ. Raper led the club in pins with a total of eight, followed by Olson with seven, and Fenn with six. The grapplers were known for their 54 point average per match, and for shutting down their oppon- ents. No team scored more than I8 points against the Hares, and nine competitors were limited to 10 points or less. Highlights of the perfect season included shutouts over Chandler and the St. Mary's varsity squad, and a 50-6 thrashing of cross town rival, Westwood. t t . , .. ,f'? X-ski' ,rw - r , at 77' 1 T Milton 74 J V Wrestling Akms YL fly J.V. wrestler Harold Farnsworth eyes his Tempe opponent after decisioning the Buffalo grappler. 121 Ray Luetzow works.l'or'a take- down. 133 Marlow Fcnn grimaces while try- ing to pin his opponent. Fenn scored a su- perior decision over his match 20-2. Q45 Sophomore Chris Madsen, who also wrestled for the Varsity squad, awaits his match. J.V. Wrestling 75 Students Sport Around in Spare Time Although students participated in school sponsored sports such as football, baseball, and swimming, students also enjoyed many sports outside of the school teams. Water skiing was an exciting and popular sport during the summer, along with swimming. Canyon and Saguaro lakes had quite a bit of summer activity. A sport enjoyed by many students during the winter was snow skiing. The Snow Bowl and Purgatory, in Colorado, were favorite attractions. Church sponsored sports offered basketball, softball, and volleyball for both boys and girls. A sport that hadn't been seen for some time, and then suddenly re- gained its lost popularity was skate- boarding. Two of the all time favorites were tennis and racquetball. Both sports were good exercise and easy to par- ticipate in. Mesa High had eight courts for racquetball, which could also be used for handball. For tennis, the campus offered nine courts. On weekends, after school, and during the summer, many students took ad- vantage of these sports. The Superstition Mountains of- fered opportunities for students to enjoy hiking. Mesa High had a Hik- ing Club in which students had the chance to explore and venture into nature. Students were involved in a vari- ety of sports in their spare time. It gave a chance for many to partici- pate in different kinds of activities, and was a break from the regular school sports. 76-Student Sports I razisenlU,, as fgntnlnrmnlnu '5- 13921511 mnmwnllil IQKMKQKQKW nasrnuuqyvl nunqmm-. .prawn ymsmusswuun llIWiKiiuittQHi-Mililf maennwnaaulfrsa :nw-rfzmazmm, ,mn wmnlnmangaal nuseeauwnwizsiggit-2? hhhlhmwmmg it-ahffillgi-' KQQQK n nmnmfwwmm lmwmnnvw. rwMwmm7i,-- sd, ,El 'K s .,., nm., ,Sw tlj Engaging in the popular sport of horse- back riding, is Shelly Pomeroy. Q21 Koko Head concentrates on his backhand. 133 Ready for the ball is Linda Ehle. 143 Eric Matheson searches the vicinity as he prepares to land the aircraft. Q55 Curtis Clouse and Scott Gibson enjoy a game ofracquetball. Student Sports-77 Students, Spare Time Filled With Many Activities Let's go cruise Main or go see what's playing at the drive-in, or, How about some pizza? These and many other diversions were popular among students as they undertook the task of how to spend their spare time. The Valley of the Sun offered many such spots. Recreational activities ranged from cruising Main to partying, watching flicks, eating pizza, bowl- ing, roller and ice skating and minia- ture golfing, to namejust a few. Aside from recreation, many stu- dents held part-time jobs. Various fast food restaurants, department and grocery stores were among the places where students were em- ployed. A 'N O 0 -2. N 78 Student Activities U5 Jill Robson and Debbie Hiltbruner enjoy a game of air hockey. Q25 Laurie Baker is busy working at Dairy Queen. Q35 Karen Drew gets ready for the Friday night rush. Q45 Kathy Salus fills an order at McDonalds. 151 Students enjoy an evening out on Main. C65 Tumi Pugh and Lynette Casey enjoy their food at Jack-in-the-Box. Q73 Tim Ken- ley cruises Main, V' , tsl C I i gafrvigiiwik 3 QU' -,A .1 .iff -S-v -f ui., 'i nga' 1 i ,...f- - -- ' QU Kim Hunt and Debi Slagle prepare for jump ball. Q25 Kim Hunt and Jacque Gross tip off in their own way. Q33 Frank Delmoe, Steve Boothe, Kevin Gardner, Chris Arm- strong, Jim North, and Nick Silides arouse spirit for the Band. Q41 Mesa's Student Coun- cil blocks a pass from a Westwood player. L55 Band's cheerleaders put in their two bits. Q61 Three Foreign Exchange Students sing their favorite songs. t7j Doc rips away the ball from Westwood Council. 80 Al 5 Week I' av.. v '43 A-fi Students Support AFS Fund Raising Activities 1 Activities were sponsored by Ameri- can Field Service in order to raise funds to send an Exchange Student to Mesa High for the upcoming year. A Park and Swap was held on Febu- ary 7 at the Mesa High parking lot. January 23, AFS sponsored a basket- ball game in cooperation with Student Council. Student Council and Orchestra members sold tickets to students as a pass to get out of their sixth period class and into the basketball game. Four eight-minute games were played with different organizations on campus participating. Allen Bradshaw, an English teacher, and Dennis Fiscus, an Agriculture teacher were the referees. Eight students from schools in the valley came to Mesa High on January 26 for the AFS assembly. The Ex- change Students each told briefly of their homelands and participated in skits and sang songs from their own countries. xxx QQ, ' ,, tf.sf'2't4f',,.-4 A 'i ,V AFS Week XI Juniors Strive for Gah-tso Points at Talent Assembly Juniors put in time and hard work to make the Junior Class Talent Show a success. Students spent after school hours in the auditorium practicing songs and skits until they were satisfied with their performances. The show was sponsored by the Gah-tso Club to earn points for the Gah-tso trophy which is presented to the class with the most points at the end of the year. The show opened with Fritz and the Seven Dog Hairs playing Colour My World and went on to a soap opera drama in which Margaret Elliot and Brian Meader played a couple whose marriage was made in heaven but was cut short by the pudgy wife's death. Another skit was David Bauer and McKay Stirland in a part taken from Hee Haw. Roy Diesenjei and Pat Bray kept the curtain changes interesting with impressions and short comedies. The show neared the end with Richard Blackmore singing I am a Rock . Following him, soloist Pat Morris, sang I Honestly Love You , Kellie Eidenschink per- formed Theme From Mahogany and Kelley Herbert sang It Takes Time . 'J' S M S X ' --sos-..,,,. ,asv 'x5M'!!?.v ae? 1 A Q2 V, p. M. tT'sf'- cf t U xl Ji' Qt 1 fly Fritz and the Seven Dog Hairs perform Colour My World . L23 Margaret Elliot and Brian Meader share tender moments. 133 McKay Stirland and David Bauer do a short clip from Hee Haw. my Pat Morris catches the crowd by singing l Honestly Love You . Q53 Terri, Natalie and Heather dance to Sing a Song . Q61 Bunnies partici- pate in a blackout protest. Junior Talent Show 83 X s x xii' Xxx-X St, uf li A J N l X Tables Turned During Twirp Week Twirp week was held on Feb. 9th thru the l3th with male-female roles being re- versed throughout the week. Twirp week activities started off on Monday with Hawaiian music being played in the cafe- teria to get everyone in the mood for the Hawaiian at- mosphere setting ofthe Coed. Tuesday heart-shaped suckers were sold with the proceeds going to the Heart Associa- tion. Wednesday was little girls-little boys day as students carried stuffed animals, and roller-skated to their various classes. Jump rope contests and jack tournaments were held and winners received gift certificates to the Islands, a Polynesian night club. On Thursday, hula hoop and limbo competition was held during both lunches to con- tinue the Hawaiian theme. Friday the guys showed their appreciation to their girls by buying them a long stem car- nation. The week was high- lighted with the Coed. 84 Twirp Week l QU Three friends, taking time out to engage in a game ofjacks. Q25 Panda Head tries her luck in the hula hoop contest. Q35 Roy Dezentje eouldn't quite maintain his hal- ance. L41 Jeff Akins and Vicky Mathews make a cute pair. Q53 Paul Woolf, Julie Ellsworth, Julie Dastrup, and Julie Farns- worth dress up for little boys-little girls day. 'J LSL: .15 LN' ,E 4 J 86-C oed awaiian Setting for Coed Aloha Hawaii, the 1975-76 Coed, was the climax of Twirp Week. The music, by the Brothers and Friends, and decorations set the mood for the Hawaiian atmos- phere. Authentic Hawaiian dances were performed by two professional Polynesian dancers. During the dance, Bachelor and Bachelorette were crowned. Dennis Webb and Carol Pott obtained the honors. The attendents were Lisa Turley and Robert Charon, Julie Pomeroy and Bob LeSueur, Julie Ellsworth and Matt Salmon, Leslie Turley and Mark Walker. Girls League spent many hours planning and decorating for the Coed. Live goldfish in a pond, a palm tree hut, and a statuette foun- tain were among the many colorful decorations. tlj Brothers and Friends perform one of their numbers. Q21 Slow dances put everyone in a romantic mood. Q35 Marcy Chapman and Kent Peterson relaxing between dances. L T s V -V+, AA I Q 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 ,A do A ,gg Va.. -'i-I Coed-87 U N' Q if fi rl, g X5 L . . Q :Q x vs, 94. Q. 3' 3 'N Q 3 v 53 Qi ti 4 L Us 1 -zi- Yvi M A 2 f iQ55'f ve. 3 v Q 1 , A tyg... I, ,fu 'A f 97 ' . 1 4 . . 1 . 4 il K X 8 I .1 A ' V A 'Xi . f' 1:36 5 N 5 1 5 1 Q X x 5 . I v f 2 E Q in x W - U kxf: ' -li-15525 ' 8 ,iv ..ifEggfQEsm...is4.wf ' ' x 4 ,jx Wasps QQ VJ M5356 ind Terry Tueker od I orenlen fhandj do a Parkay V trgarine hlwekout. C35 Joni Hudson sings Being Green my Leann Merkley presents two songs from My lfair Lady. l5l Leslie and Lisa Turley sing a medley of Raindrops Keep Falling on my Head and Rainy Day People. Q61 Carol Poll, Randy Payne, and Louie Trisoliere perform a gymnastics satire black- out. ill A Cappela ' 21 Da id Robinso PM 1 Variety Show X9 ill Dianna Larson and Shelly Swenson do a dance. Q21 Vicki Matthews is M.C. L31 Ballerina, Phil Halverson intrudes as Jerry Forbis playsabaritone solo. Q41 Alovely girl provokes card players to fight. Q53 Nona Stratton sings The Way We Were. Q61 Lawana Burgess accompanies Susan Dastrup as she sings Will You Still Love Me To- morrow? 90 Sophomore Variety Show 4 ky J K, x Si . .4 3 ' l. 422' dv 8 S L F 1-, N . 1 . i V . ,eh K . gQ.: -il V 5 2 . i . I :ff 1' ,IW 'Jf' Sophies Display Talent Vicki Matthews and her friend Charlie headlined the Sophomore Variety Show as an abundance of variety was provided. Norbie Zwickle began the pro- gram by singing Spring which carried out the theme of the assem- bly, Spring is Near. The story of Rindercella', was presented by Sherri Gabbitas. Jerry Forbis per- formed a baritone solo that was in- terrupted by a prancing ballet dan- cer, Phil Halverson. Dianna Larsen, Shelly Swenson and friend did a comical dance to Chatta Nooga Choo Choo. Russell Stewart and Rick Slaughter did a knock down, dragout cowboy stunt. To end the show, a barber shop quartet sang, Good Night Ladies. The Sophomore class council was in charge of the assembly. Forbis stated, The assembly went well be- cause of the organization and cooperation of the participants and sponsors. Sophomore Variety Show JI D ow n to 92-Fads and lfashions Earth Fashions Fads and fashions went from the natural look in clothes to the afro in hairstyles. Soft outdoor shades and faded denim were the more popular colors. Earth shoes, which offered a nat- ural way of walking, were worn by just about everyone. Guys wore silky print shirts and puka shell or turquoise Chokers. For girls, the dress length was lowered to mid- knee and skirts became more popu- lar. Striped or solid sweaters were also worn, often with a scarf. Blue jeans were still worn, new ones and old ones. Hairstyles for girls were curled under or out and some people had feathered sides. At mid-year the afro gained popularity and many people experimented with it. Many students wore mood rings, which told one's true feelings. Tur- quoise, liquid silver, and star neck- laces were the more popular types of jewelry. As the school year pro- gressed, fashions constantly changed and did not remain stable for very long. Ui Beverly Andrews is one of many who wears earth shoes and toe socks. Q23 Susan North shows the krinkle cloth styles and the ever-popular wire-rimmed glasses. Thel- ma Roseberry shows herjeans and big top . along with the newer plastic framed glasses. Q33 Kris Keller and Judy Tuhb show two of the more popular hairstyles. C45 Jennifer Earles shows the type of pants-jacket outfits worn with a striped sweater underneath. Beki Kuhnz wears a T-shirt top with a searl' tied at the neck. Q51 Jenneta Fincher shows off her knee-length skirt while Scott Mitchell wears a faded denim suit. Q63 Here, a few ofthe popular types ofjewelry are shown. rf PW ,.,-1' Q KID? f J' lfads and l lShl0l1S 93 , by 5.3 -Q .n 4 ------ Q. Ywwwf t A 94-Mesa .,. .A.x,. . wa QM v' . 7- -,15 5 R A W RWM x-6 I GQ 'lbffp ' MC food' as VN r 'i ... ,..+- ..e.,g:ur S,Qf s3Q,.,Mesa'l?oflicef .5 f t ' v W-, -P A 1, ' .af -fi -H r . em .A-,, ,V 2:-+9 - , . f ff - --J 1 In a Town Called Mesa-1976 The city of Mesa began when a small group of people immigrated to Arizona from Paris, Idaho. These immigrants, led by Francis M. Pom- eroy were offered land in Jonesville but chose to move on to establish the city that is now Mesa. For many years the town was called Mesa by its citizens but the first official name was Zenos. Not long afterwards the name was per- manently changed to Mesa. Mesa held its first election on the first Monday in August, 1883. Elect- ed at this time was the first Mayor, Alexander F. McDonald. Also cho- sen were a Marshall, an Assessor, a Treasurer, a Recorder, and a Post- master. Mesa today is a large and pros- perous city. One sign of growth is in the school system. From 1908 until l962 the only high school was Mesa Union High. Part of the Bicenten- nial celebration was the decorating of fire hydrants, fPic. 37. Another sign of prosperity is shown at Tri- City Mall in Mesa. Among the many landmarks in Mesa is the LDS Temple which stands on Temple Square at Main and LeSueur Street, fPic. 41. The temple was completed in 1927. The new Mesa High School opened in the Fall of 1972, QPic. lj. A new addition to Mesa is the police station QPic. 25 which was just com- pleted this year. The police station and the City of Mesa Municipal Building fPic. 55 play an important part in Mesa's city government. Mesa-95 f 'r VU? ,lr 6 .XJ iff'-1, 'If' EQX2' Diligence Earns Recognition for Top Seniors Don't procrastinate! was the advice given by the majority of the Scholastic Top Ten Students. Late night hours, hard work and self-discipline were what it took to become the students with the highest grade point averages in the senior class at Mesa High. Aside from schoolwork, music, crafts, sewing, sports and comput- ers, five of the ten also held part- timejobs. You have to conserve your time. It's hard, but ifyou procastinate you put yourself in a hole and then can't get out. There is so much to do and you have to do what you can while you can, Leann Merkley encour- aged. Even if you don't particularly like something you should try to en- joy it because when you are done you will have an accomplishment and that is something in itself, Rainer Fischer commented. I always get very interested in my classes. Good grades didn't come easy to 96 Scholastic Top Ten many of the whiz kids. Debbie Holt explained, Every since I was in kin- dergarten I wanted to be valedic- torian but we have Top Ten instead and l'm happy to be there. To do well you have to learn to force your- self to study. I always take lots of notes and then study from there. Michele Marlatt spent her after- noons practicing both flute and piano and doing homework. If there is something special I want to do in the evenings, I just have to squeeze things together. Sandy Swenson advised, lf you want to make good grades you can't cram for every test. Something un- expected will come up. In her spare time, although she didn't have much, Sandy enjoyed the basics of eating and watching television twhich she did with a book in her lap for the boring parts! J If I had high school to do over again, I would be more self-con- fident and get involved in more ex- tra-curricular activities. Lynette Casey continued, It's also impor- tant to find out the requirements of your college choices so you can ful- fill those and apply for scholarships and financial aid. Interested in pursuing chemistry and computer science, Drew Renck- ly would have taken German instead of Spanish because, It is more ap- plicable in that field. Janet Cox had many interests ranging from math to music and yearbook. I always have taken a full seven-class load and they were always either required or something that I really wanted to take. l've never taken a class just to fill up a period. It's very important to know your limits and not spread yourself too thin, advised Judy Morse. Judy had to limit her school-related activi- ties to give time to her work at the State Mental Hospital and to co- chairman the Youth Council for the Catholic Dioces of Phoenix. ' ,.-fer y L N-lf' ii: 53 B.- 1,- Qld SCHOLASTIC TOP TEN: Front Row: Leann Merkley, Sandy Swenson, Janet Cox. Middle Row: Judy Morse, Lynette Casey, Rainer Fischer. Back Row: Dale Sheppard, Debbie Holt, Drew Renckly, Michele Mar- latt. 423 Lynette Casey reaches for a back- hand shot. Q35 Debbie Holt pauses while finishing a Home Ec project. 1-lj Judy Morse, a volunteer in the PIC program, checks in at the Arizona State Hospital. L53 Rainer Fischer concentrates while typing a program into the computer. 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Em :Wg BE E5 mga OE he :Maw MOOD 'Eg ESO SDEOE HN wg? gm .520 'Om ECO: -HEOMEZ E QEEUDEOE :wg OE I-Us MO Ea wil-3 Eg 'GEL Q Ugbm UU-Desk SBE 9:2030- wEggmEO I-2 ESE EN Big IB 2 NEEDS EE msg OE he :OFC HN-EQQHNU 4 MO EDEOE HW 33 -gm .EUESE USN EOEWELIUOS 3 Bag -an Jag U25 gwgl- mxam MO SDF-OE N W4 'Big 2 :Ng DEE 05 MO OE he 320 Dwgm UE Q6 5wE:NE mg, M-OO? :am UEOUJDECOO use he UEOCOL B U-gsm OF-3 NASE Us get 'EOM 'Em wicggzw OOO A-UEEQOES MO --OOF-Um Us OH 0253 -ug :ham wig-3mSO H5250 32 O53 mg-U wegggmw Us :HO EODEUE C3 MEWOOF-U he O-EmCOQm2 53 mg D5-U Ombio 2: msg ESE HOL 50:5 Q50 is Om 'EN gb Gah-Tso Top Ten-99 Male Singers Elton John Barry Manilow John Denver Neil Diamond Cat Stevens Songs Female Singers Janis lan Olivia Newton-John Carole King Karen Carpenter Diana Ross Places to Go Groups Captain and Tenille Earth, Wind and Fire Eagles Bread Chicago Albums Theme from Mahogany Concerts Physical Graffiti I Write the Songs Mountains One ofThese Nights All by Mysell' The River Chicago's Greatest Hits Feelings Roller and lce Skating WindS0ng Color My World Snow skiing Best of Bread Shows, Actors, Actresses, Radio Stat1o . . Movies Other Side of the Mountain Mahogany Young Frankenstein Jaws Tommy Actresses Barbara Streisand Valerie Harper Elizabeth Montgomery Fara Fawcett Diana Ross 100-Time Capsule TV Shows Welcome Back Kotter Happy Days M:'A'fS 'H Rhoda Starsky and Hutch Radio Stations KDKB KBBC KUPD KOY KRIZ Actors Henry Winkler Robert Redford Charleton Heston Paul Newman Clint Eastwood Disc Jockeys Toad Bill Heywood Nina Joy Art Webb Tony Mann Ices, Prices. . .SSS Album Bacon Bic pen Big Mac Bread Butter Cake mix Candy bar Chocolate cake Cigarettes Coffee Coke Coors Ding Dongs Dynamints Eggs Flour Frozen pepperoni pizza Gas Grape Jelly Ground beef Gum lce cream Kool Aid Kool Pops Levi's Life Savers Light bulb Mesa Tribune Milk Moby .lack Movie Ticket National Enquirer Pacer Pancake syrup Peanut butter Pepper Pop Tarts Potatoes Pringles potatoe chips Rice Krispies Salt Slurpee Stamp Sugar Sure Swanson Swiss Steak Dinner T-bone steak Tuna TV Guide Inflation, Inflat S4.93 1 lb. 1.38 .25 .85 1 lb lbs. .47 1 lb. 1.22 18.5 oz. .63 .15 12 oz. .97 .65 1 1b. 1.39 6 pk. 1.23 6 pk. 1.64 1 doz. .72 .25 1 doz. .73 5 lbs. .88 .99 1 gal. .51 9710 2 lbs. 1.05 1 lb. .69 lpk, .15 V2 gal. l-10 small pk. -ll 1 doz. .49 I pair 15.00 1 roll .15 60 watt -55 .10 'fi gal. .62 .55 2.50 .30 3499.00 36 oz. 1.77 18 oz. .84 4 oz. .74 pk. of6 .59 20 lbs. 1.45 2 cans .89 13 oz. .72 26 oz. .19 .20 .13 51b. 1.13 9 oz. 1.37 .75 1 lb. 1.89 4.5 oz. .45 .25 Highlights in Politics The winter of '76 was not a dull season for newspaper and television reporters. History-making events were budding in succession and kept headlines flashing. Every morning during the trial of Patricia Hearst, crowds entered into the San Francisco courtroom to hear the prosecution. The Federal gov- ernment was spending 3.5 million dollars to prove whether or not the 22-year-old woman was brain- washed or a radical gone wrong. Hearst's lawyer declared his client was a brainwashed political prisoner of war, a victim of kidnapping, forced at gunpoint into roberry. The decision was left up to the five men and seven women on thejury. Con- viction for Miss Hearst would mean a stiff sentence of 30 years. Beating the rap would still leave Patty con- fronted with eleven California charges. ln the Presidential nomination, Ronald Reagan showed strong op- position against Gerald Ford. Ford being placed in office after Richard Nixons resignation, did not have the advantage of being elected by the people, therefore was facing his first election. The Democratic Party, however, had many contenders, but none emerged as the popular can- didate before the first primaries. During February, one thousand- five hundred athletes gathered in Innsbruck, Austria for the l2th Winter Olymics. The 12 day games brought spectators from the 40 com- peting nations and held them spell- bound as they witnessed such events as giant slalom skiing, ski jumping, bobsleding, speed and figure skating, and battling hockey games. ln Guatemala, one of the most gli nh 102 Winter Political News I W '! i P f pv- E, N G2 1- 4 fig!! .-,.-4'-1 Af 4 5 Ui President Ford speaks at the White House. Q23 Seeker ofthe G.O.P. presidential nomination, Ronald Reagan views his audi- ence at one of his citizen press conferences. Q37 Secretary of State Henry Kissinger pointing the finger at Congress for voting to cut off funds for covert aid to anti-Soviet factions in Angola. Q43 Patty Hearst is on her way to the San Francisco federal building, Feb. 6. Q53 A small boy from Teopan, Guatemala unwraps food from a cornhusk after roads were cleared from the earthquake and supplies arrived. Q65 Sheila Young walks victoriously with her fiance from the lnns- bruck Olympic ring after she won the first gold medal for the U.S. in the l2th Olympic games. destructive earthquakes ever to hit the Western Hemisphere left 19,000 people dead, 66,000 wounded, and at least 1,000,000 homeless. The quake measured 7.5 on the Richter scale and produced 800 after shocks that continued to frighten the country. Relief came to the Guatamalans from more than 20 nations including the U.S. who sent everything from water tanks to a fully staffed 100- bed field hospital. After nine months of civil war, Lebanon came to a cease fire and immediate action was taken to get Beirut back on it's feet. The sen- ior officers of the Damacus some five years before, began reappearing in Beirut, and there were signs that Syria intended the Deuxieme Bureau to play a major role in running Leb- anon again. Angola, after it's liberation from Portugal, had to settle a dispute of who should control the new Angolan government. The Soviet-backed Popular Movement for the Libera- tion of Angola tM.P.L.A.J tri- umphantly declared that it had won the seven month old Angolan civil war. Niether of the other two op- posing liberation movements, National Union for the Total Lib- eration of Angola fU.N.l.T.A.J and the National Front for the Libera- tion of Angola fF.N.L.A.J, made any response to the victory claims. Both movements acknowledged their defeat on the field but were not ready to give up their fight for con- trol. U.S. Congress banned any funds for the pro-Western forces in Angola. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger argued that U.S. failure to back anti-communist forces would surely cast some doubt on American strenth. Winter Political News l03 -.J lu .l.V. BASEBALL: Front Row: K. Miller, B.Temple, B.Thomas, G. Sanchez, K.Riggs, Middle Row: G. Bates, D,.lones, B.Recce, C.LeSueur, J Edwards R Lewis R Nlxon K Wallock, A.Lipscombe, Back Row: G.Bryan, B,0wens, M.Holmes, P. Skibbie, .l.Owen, S.Lovella, B Moore, D.Cameron, R.Peters, Coach Zrmmerman Lettermen Dominate Varsity Line up MESA HIGH JACKRABBITS -,,,...,.-Q.,---6 ljfi X .-'Jjlf X l04-Baseball VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row: Ted Fowler Il. Middle Row: M Jones, M.Grant, B.Brown, R.Mabry J.McGown, S.Youtsey, J.Johnslon M.Massey. D Back Row Coach Ted Fowler, S.Gourde, B Co LeSueur, M.Thompson, B.Jensen, R. ker, H ' Hatcher, J.Heath, M.Fenn, 52' l i .X ' H .:' - t.-i,w.s'?3 f' :ies 4, 'Q I 4 I sg XJ - gi ,I 41 N 'ws.,,,,, Varsity Archery: From Row: Janene Cook, Bernice Pina, Mary Rosier, Renee Slack. Middle Row: Dolores Torrez Shawn Hancock .lanece Cook, Yolanda Solis, Alva Kaye, Coach Connie Cox. Top: Thelma Karen Hill Golfers, Archers Shoot for Wins 5 L. Varsity Golf: Front Row: Clay Faulk- ner, Steve Kelley, Steve Buchanan Back Row: Ken Kelley, Phil Mon talvo, Greg Bolin, Don Shaw, Fred Bunsic Kent Kirchner Baseball Our outfield is one of the fastest and most experienced in the Division, commented Steve Gourde. If we can play it loose, we can go a long way, stated Captain Bruce Brown. . . .we should be one ofthe top teams in the Division, stated Coach Ted Fowler. Archery The prospects are excellent com- pared to last year. We are shooting 100 points above last year, and our top four girls are breaking 450 consis- tently, commented Coach Connie Cox. We have four super good return- ing people. Three of them are rated one, two and three on the Varsity, noted Renee Slack. Golf We could surprise a few people this year. Our top players have to shoot well for us to score well. When our younger kids get some experience, it will help. We just hope to play consis- tently and to peak them for Division- als. The season record isn't important, only the Divisionals matter, re- marked Coach John Storment. There is always a chance we could place in Divisionals if we all play well for those two days. We're capable of placing if we get four good scores, stated Greg Bolin. Archery Golf l05 IO6-Track iii l 1 inni' ll' :Lama 2-hll 'Dai fi ll lsr '45 TRACK Front Row CChees man R Whetten J Vargas P Rogers D Kellar TJackson T Schults J D Pamn T Rice D Williams G Cox Second Row BSugden T Fisher R Halverson L Pace, J Sargent, D Owensby, L Watkins, R Hesson, DCoffey, Coach Bramwell Third Row D Kltenman, S Smtth, M McMullan, KKK! HIKNNA Track I like this sport because it gives me something to accomplish and a chance to test myseIf. - Layton Pace I like it because I think it's fun coma peting outside your school. - Javier Vargas Our team has the potential to go un- beaten and I can see some all-staters in the group. - Mark Phelps I love competition and in track it's a one-to-one type of deal unlike diving or gymnastics. - David Brown I likethis sport becausel liketo prove my abilities to myself. - James Sar- gent l'I' I S B Weisenburger E Bowers D Brown T Tucson B Martin Fourth Row Djamcki SWalsh T Reed S Preshaw R Kartchner DStout JOl1van Fifth Row V Haley, J Novak, T Everhth, B Karam, L Acosta, M Phelps Sixth Row R Walker, S Madrtl, L Adams, D Bettengille K Myers 7- -...... 'L H.. in hiv is T -nan il , IK vii' F IW nw-rx '73 Seventh Row B Ctsz G Imboden G Humphry B Neathery Eighth Row B Whitaker F Koozer M Hormck, DJohnson, Ninth Row S Williams, S Nicoll, C Mauas, Tenth Row K Moler, J Medrano Last Row Coach Nevin 3 tv v ' K is In n- a A s tg , - -'N ' ' l ' Q' - 5 , .. ., l L I H Ll -....,.. Q- -.-vml.. - .-- ..,, ,,,,.,. ,,,,i,11, A , . .- .-.-........-.....-..--........-..1.-.- ,... 4 ' M --1. ' - - V - -'we Q - W it i , H ...a... ,,., .. yn , .,. n-111.54 A-' I I' j 1' J A W R I 1 .. ,, ..,. ---- ' - , ,ik in ' Q us .' - i g x .. .. . .Q K :If H... ' - ' - -1 ' -. ' Wt...--..... -. . N . i X- . V i ' . l f - E' 4 ' f ' , 1. .I ., - -H.....- .Q-..... ' , , - -f -T .....- .-- - I - ' gl - 9 lc 9 J ' ' WFT' ..C - .. . ,, Al . ,, . .. - K M k A ,N . A r. f ' L .. - -- t ' - - , f - .1 .M-1m-f- --Q , c 'I -' -' ' . , h ' 3 - ' Q s 1 . i , .l t IX - . , . t rx.. , Q , , , Q y -vw Q . , sy 1 - Q - A. 1. - 1 , . ,, , --rr . 'N f' 1 Qi i . 4 ' X S , Q -nun-at-. 'Q ,' ' A' ' ' . 1 ' r A - N -PL xx-1 N, N f K K Iv I L . .. w . I , , 1 - g A k s , e ,jr . . , s - - E ' , Q Z r- .. . .. 1 H, - 1 g . ' n as ' ' A L -. 1 ,, . A A N 2 - Q tf. . . , x ' . T ' , T I nv , ' ' A 'I L . v . ' I I . - . E 1 . If ', 1 g 1: , r ' , . . , . , . : . , . , - it 1 . , . ' , I 1 - - f ! - s - Q - , - v. - ' ' su . , . , . , I . , . . h 1 . :h . . . h , . Girls-Gymnastics-Boys It gives me the feeling that I have ac- complished something that very few have. - Andrea Martin. I feel it's very exciting and I hope more people become aware of this sport. - Mona Isaac My future plans include Olympic competition. -Carol Pott The hardest part of this sport for me is working with yourself, others, and the team. -Kim Jones I got myself interested with the help ofmy mom. -Kimberly Rogers It's real cool because you also com- pete against members of your own team for a position. -Kelly Thomp- son I like the idea of being able to partici- pate and to be ofvalue to the team. - Joey Venson I got interested in this sport because of the complete control of body and mind. -Louie Trisoliere I like this sport because ofthe grace and strength shown. -Steve Johnston The hardest part is keeping a clear mind ard being able to give one hun- dred percentf'-Eldon Lewis so V BOY'S GYMNASTICS: From Row: Randy Miles. Second Row: Eddie Avila, Rod Young, Byron Queen, Tom Lewis, Randy Payne, Jim Bowers, Mike Pool. Third Row: Stan I Myers, Louie Trisoliere, Johnson Yazzie, Q Dave Townsend ' fa, ,Q Kelly Thompson Eldon Lewis Joey Vensor Last w. Brian Kuehner, Steve Johnston, John Manchak, Fred- Lopez, Lloyd Reed. manager. Fourth Row: Coach Jerry Stansbury, Richard Ro ' ' ' A 1 RIMA lil' , F .2-ff n V ' W 4 ' -ig, ggggcrpkggs Q,m. .,- 3 K 5' ' 8 . K T - -is -A K Yi W, vvmsms A uw- . - ' X1'!E F+34H .nifllvl-f 'fl 1581 GIRLS GYMNASTlCS, Front Row, Kim Jones, Nancy Rosier, Second Row: Carol Pott, Linda Augus- tine, Vicki Klien, Diane Lemme, Kimberly Rogers, Q5! lsaac, Sandi Stevens, Connie Chiles. Darla Robinson, Andrea Martin. Third Row: Mona Gymnastics-107 'W' k 1- ,151 , Ls wx S gf -R Q Q Gnmme T Fr: Boys Swnmmmg From Row: E.Mclaus, T Wane LPatterson KRogers, W.Saunder hdus M Wllllams G Tryon, T.WiIIiams, Coach Peterson Middle Row K.Head, R.Wienecke NCass.1ro HSaunderhaus, T.Gallas, R I 4 S QW Q3 W P l kk u X XLS Bottom Row D Carny J Hme M C sbee D c aslan Row 1 I like the people I am working with and making them good competitiors. Its a real challenge developing the girls abilities I really get frustrated at the matches though because I can't coach the pl tyers during them. Experience Tells on Varsit Team pinions Its un and I get a lot of good ex- ercise Julie Schmelzcr It lakes my mind off of girls. -f- Tom Pope I enjoy swimming and I have a good chance to win a scholarship. Tim Gallas I like to play it and it's also more re- laxing to coach than most sports. Coach Sebring I like to bein sports. Debhie Pott They have good bods! Karen Hill I like the thrill ofcompetition andthe water f- Bobby Williams I like to see the progress made hy the swimmers. Coach Peterson. I like to see their muscles move through the water. 1 Christy Black It's more of an individual sport and ther's good competition. -- Vicki I find it relaxing at times and I really enjoy it James Seabrook North is 'I Girls Tennis. Front Row: R.Rhulman R.Owens, L.Shannon, .l.Heaton, C. Tanner D Pott Back Row: D.Brown, eN,.Iarvey, S.Atkins, L.McCormick, C. Carson, .l.Schmelzer, K.Steinhoff, V. Moore. Tennis-IO9 Y' r R E WM f V' X d I XX , Mk V Wx 'NX SN ,af . X1 x Q Arai 'T - .-1 -fx f f A I , W 5 I Barb Birth of a Nation There were men in uniforms, And time stood still. Like a lion in battle, Awaiting the kill. And so they fought. In those years gone by In a quest for freedom That many would die. They gave their lives For a newborn nation. The legacy they left, Was emancipation. 1v.x:: '-713-'dj' '1 .I v'1- +f'1'i' X Axix In a drive for their liberty, In a light for their rights, They set independence At the end of their sights. And now we adhere To the laws that were made And remember the men That lie in their graves. Greg Harris Two hundred years have passed since men founded a nation based on hum tn rights and the principle ofselfgovernment ln those ye irs America has grown from 13 states to 50 It has become much of the great expanse of land between the Atlantic and the Pacif icOce1ns Early United States history has its setting in the East but the South- west then Spanish territory was al- so developing. George Washington was given command of the Virginia militia and instructed by the British gover- nor to keep the French out of the Virginia Territory in 1752. Meanwhile, the first European settlement, in what is now Arizona grew up around the presidio ffortj ofTubac. Tubac has been inhabited con- tinuously since then except for brief stretches when the residents were driven away by Apache raids. In October, 1974, President Gerald Ford recognized the town's signifi- cance in history when he held a conference there with President Luis Echeverria of Mexico. Twenty-three years after Tubac was established, the shot heard around the world was fired at Lex- ington Massachusettes and the colonial farmers took on the Red coats Tubac was also in a period of un rest The town was left unprotected when the soldiers were sent to Tuc son to Join with other garrisons in a futile attempt to exterminate the Apaches The territory remained in turmoil until 1786 when an undermining policy was set up that encouraged the Apaches to live near the presi- dios. They were given inferior fire- arms, food rations and all of the liquor they could drink in exchange for surrender. That policy provided for peace and prosperity in the territory until Mexico won her independence from Spain and the free Spanish rations were no longer available to the In- dians. Mexico neglected the frontier regions and by 1835 Arizona dwin dled to a few small garrison Mexican troops at Tucson and Tu- bac. Following the Mexican War H846-483, Mexico ceded the area north ofthe Gila River and in 1854 the region acquired by the Gadsen Purchase filled in the now-familiar profile of the United States. 454. 1, 1 2 if S .T s 2 i at . s 5 1 3 . an I iv Q L Qgcugigl L 1 J ag .Q . I -I 1 'Xp V -.. .r - -- 5 X 'Wi 't X 55 F . fl . ..tg,,,,,l' i J 'KKK 'iw 1 HJ On lan 74 the slum pmmrtd Amemtn I-rncdom Trim pulltd up it thc. Sun Dull Sttdium on its w ix t oss thu tion or wisito s hoard 'md view mcniornhilri from 200 yc'1rs of Anicrioin History. 123 Visitors ol' thc Frccdom Train had to w.iit from fiftccn minutes up to thrcc tlj Mesa lligh's library got in the spirit ol things by putting up Bicentennial bulletin hoards made by elementary students. L21 Jeff Reed, Karen Reed, and Barbara Tel- ford, from Kino Jr. High, use their imagina- tions on one ofthe many fire hydrants being painted around town. Q33 District teachers laid the ground work for students who took over alter Christmas vacation. L45 Betsy Ross is depicted on a fire hydrant at Horne and Ninth Street, Q55 First Lady Betty Ford, guest speaker at the dedication, completes her tour of the replica of Mesa's first school- house. OUR BICENTt:N 'i s it JIE After W9 won our mdtpencfa, Amt-mana curled wearing long anis Before N-sd' 4-hey were Vile Zalk Ziockmgg dnb pedbl PUUHPFS 5' S ll4 EHIIDREN wnififisi'iQi P . I is ' lu ' 1 Llll I Involvement in Bicentennial cele- brations was high, with community projects that ranged from the paint- ing of fire hydrants to the con- struction ofa replica ofthe first per- manent school building in Mesa. Mesa High's clubs pledged S500 toward the S7000, authentically fur- nished, adobe gift to Mesa from the students ofthe school district. The Arizonans chorus sang at the groundbreaking in October and Mesa High provided the music again in February when the honor band performed a collection of American literature at the dedication of Mesa's first schoolhouse. Behind the scenes, William Mc- Carl, art department head, designed the sign in front of the structure lo- cated on North MacDonald at the sight of the old police building, new home of the Mesa Historical So- ciety. Dennis Fiscus and the FFA, under supervision of BOAC, Building Our America Committee, built the flag- pole andthe swingset. A brass time capsule containing excerpts from school children was constructed by Leo Gardner and located under the floor of the school building. In April, a parade consisting of hand pulled floats was revived. Orig- inally the miniature parade was held to celebrate the citrus harvest in conjunction with the now defunct Maricopa County Fair. Fire hydrants served more than a practical purpose after students con- verted them to symbols and people of America's past. Many hours of work and cans of paint were used to provide a brief history lesson for those who paused at a bright corner to view a bicentennial hydrant. . . .A Future to Mold Biccntcnni il ll5 Americans Past and Present, Students Speak A knowledge of the past prepares us for the crisis of the present and the challenge of the future. -John F. Kennedy The purpose of celebrating America's two hundred years of existence is to try to capture some of the spirit of our ancestors and perhaps realize how blessed we are to live in a free country. Maybe by capturing the spirit of 1776, we can instill and renew it in the people of today to make this country a better place. -Melodee Allen The people are the only sure reliance for the preservation of our liberty. -Thomas Jefferson I think that we in America take so much for granted. Over the past 200 years many people have dedi- cated their lives in founding and preserving our great freedoms. I think that the bicentennial is a good time to remember those peo- ple andthe principle that they fought for. The freedoms we have been giv- en are only going to stay if we work to keep them. This year we should get involved in our country. The real spirit of '76 is a love and dedi- cation to freedom. f--- -Rhonda King America is a tune. It must be sung together. -Gerald Stanley Lee If I had one thing to change in America, I would change the apathy within our country. I feel that if we all would get involved, our country would stay the number one nation that it is. Ifwe don't work together we will fall apart and lose our free- doms. -Lea Smith ll6 Bicentennial We have too many high-sounding-words and too few actions that correspond with themf, -Abigail Adams One thing I would change in America is society and how critical and ignorant they are. -Alison Swart Not only the wealth but the independence and security of a country appear to be materially connected with the prosperity of manufacturesf' -Alexander Hamilton Advantages to living in the Unit- ed States are these facts: We are one-sixteenth of the world's popula- tion yet we feed almost half of the world. All free western European countries are dependent on us. We are the only nation to set foot on the moon, not once but many times. Our products: food, merchandise, movies, even television shows, are all over the world. Our big advantage is our free market which got us where we are today. -Richard Wilson Perfect freedom is as necessary to the health and vigor of commerce as it is to the health and vigor of citizenshipf, -Patrick Henry l'The power of the federal gov- ernment should be diminished, while the free enterprise system should be strengthened. -Doug McAbee I think the United States is get- ting away from giving people free- domg the reason it was founded. We're becoming increasingly more socialistic. Whether that is good or bad, I don't know. -Jim Sturde- vant A truly American sentiment recognizes the dignity oflabor and the fact that honor lies in honest toil. -Grover Cleveland Freedom of speech, religion and press, and the opportunity to progress in society and social class are freedoms that assure Americans that anyone can become anything that he wants to. -Scott Gibson I wish that the bald eagle had not been chosen as the representative of our country. He is a bird of bad moral character. Like men who live by sharping and robbing, he is generally poor and often very lousy. The turkey is a much more respectable birdf' -Benjamin Franklin A nation, a school, any new institution must be given identity. Soaring through the air in free flight, perching proudly, guarding its young, the eagle has become a sym- bol of strength, synonomous with America. Anonymous I was born an American, I live an Americang I shall die an American. -Daniel Webster av-sm ss-44 ,M , ,fm vw fx'-ns' 4' 'U Aw y. .4.-. xx-1 - 4 Y +--x vsx Q .., D , nl V , .,,,..,. ,,,,.,.., . -., ., ,,. k,--.-v,K'w,- 'f '-'-if ' ' 'X ' U 'L -v-w 1'-A vvxwf, B Q A 1 ,V lt M J-'f--.-.1 .1 4,xy4 s vsssvw-f-1-,wi ' - wyysq. ,Q ,NN ..,.,.,.,. Mu-Q.-.av-4,, .,..,,., . M X, ' '5 Vv' fs s--.s-vvv -as-vw.-.. ., ,Ad N... Q.. .saw--vw x,,,....-..,..,- -. - -'-'. V.-.Nr A s w ..-...-. '-'ws-vsxvs-.sf-.-as wwwv Hxss., - xv-.V v .--.NAM -. .yu-,,4 ,- -x . -, .Av-fx.-fm-. sw-u-w sas .. -.-.4, .s -. ..s-. ,- uv. 4- .Mfvs-N , A.. -X.. ,-,. .,., . was-. Q -W - M.- ..,..,,. ,.,,.- Ny . N ,-hy. , qss--4 Q.. s,.5.,,,. , -2 .. --J. 1.-5, .v.,.,..g,, -A sa -ws-u nw-s-xy nan x y -w-,,. .-.-.-. Biu,nke,nn1.nI ll7 .-.-1 A , .s Senior I, LALL i ' K 1 t ifi f ,. mx khi lt pi. 'N - K gg There are some things which cannot be learned quickly, and time, which is all we have, must be paid heavily for their acquiring. They are the very simplest things, and because it takes a man's life to know them, the little new that each man gets from life is very costly and the only heritage he has to leave. -Anonymous T' 6 E P x MaryAnn Abernathy Aurora Acosla Jennifer Adair Robert Adair Laura Adams Richard Adams 'fi' Robin Adams Dwayne Adkins Dorelia Alatorre Brenda Albrecht Sam Alcorn Pennie Aldinger We,re loyal to you Mesa High . - 5 , Us Darla Allen Debra Allen Joanne Allen Kathleen Allen Marrae Allen Melodee Allen Ann Allred Lori Alston Qu Wi E . t h, 2 t A Q ,f,g:1, I ' Rudy Alvarado Lupe Amaya Lori Anderson Wesley Anderson l20-Seniors S 2 tml:- ' l l 1 I is l I Martin Appel Krista Aussprung Audrey Baca Chris Bailey Johnnie Barker Karen Archer Danny Arias We're purple and A 'ski ,- meal Nancy Backer David Backus Sally Bailey Laurie Baker James Barnes Daniel Barringer Daniel Arreola Marilynn Aswege gold Mesa High Kathy Baechler .I im Bagley ' I H , 5 , QI, Sandy Bannon Connie Barber . X' f 5 V Bob Basye Jeff Bates E' -vt-5, 'X lx NX X Michele Aswege Natalie Babbitt Chris Bailey Robert Barcelo Kim Baughman Seniors-I2l W' aff if af 'it E 1:31 a s 'H x te , , il X Cherryl Baxter Ron Bear Patti Beardsley Pam Beatty Susan Beck if -t K tt r , I ' , V , R VNS' B S 9 elf Q , J -' -my ' - . r W Sandra Behm Bart Belknap Rosalie Beltran Marie Benolt Teresa Bera Ed Bernard Richard Berry Teri Besch Rick Biederbeck David Bigelow Weill back you to stand E l lg Jack Bingham Kitty Bissett Stephen Blankenship Leslie Blanton Kelly Blare l22-Seniors xiii- in M X ff Jay Bloehs James Bloomer Lyle Bodkin Keith Boeldt Maryann Boer l James Begley Arnold Bermea Sheryl Billeaudcaux Patti .lo Block Michael Boggs Mike Bognar ix A Spike Bond 177' Melanie Bossert Patricia Bradley Lynnette Brewer William Bolton Steve Boothe Linda Boult against 5 .fl 'IRIX 1 aim, . 'hx ,J T. 1 ,A ,' Cindy Brady Bruce Brilliant lll' lW'A'l.l ,Cai , N . rr S. J j ' lrene Bond F Carl Born ,, ,, ' , 1 0 'vm 4 .. ,I I? A fr-'E ' f . r '-f-7 - ta, W X .M . S .-A--. 5, if ., ' , . 1' .2 Y ' - ' '?'::g',l' W ata X ian: 'if' .1 ,hula it W --.:-fr, Harold Bourquin Robert Bowden Nancy Bozek Scott Brackett the best in the land pg. 0 A A if is 'B -mf' F y . x it ' ' John Branley Dale Branson Laurie Braucher Dan Brewer fn A , NIV Q, jig B A K ' t i , ' to B it . .1 L. - .V 2, V , X V f A tx M T5 B Barbara Brockman Cathy Brower Bruce Brown Debbie Brown Seniors- l 23 Keith Brown Laura Brown Steven Brown fl ' Wanda Brown Mark Browning John Bruce For we know you have sand - C 1' .11 ll S l J, xi. ' l If , .. - f, ,, Q. i c agar '45 iii P' -.l 1 P .J B ii , Tammy Bryan Jeff Buchanan Rick Buchholz Cheryl Buchler Noreen Buckley Ronald Bugbee 'L Fred Bunsic Michelle Burcheu Steve Burger Pam Burgess Pat Burgess Dalena Burk Linda Burke Susan Burks Michael Burman Carol Burns Doris Burns Mark Burrell l24-Seniors I fl ,ax if .X f N , 3? . ., A: ,J 2' K '4 . 4 gli , Sunny Cannon Mesa High, Rah! Rah! Mary Caulield Darci Chaffin David Chamblcss ffl .iq Brian Carroll t J 'S ,fm lr., ' Q I A t ,J ff ,f Lynette Casey ICT .fr Y T7 ., , Joe Chance l-L. V--3' El Robert Charon Cynthia Chatham Michael Chesko Kelly Childers Iii Debbie Church Carla Clark Estelle Clark Curtis Clouse Seniors 125 Kerry Cloyd Scott Cooley Janet Cox Charles Cluff .gyf y isza-:nf .,- W:-tyl' 1 V, mf A , AR' M5 , ifiig? C' ' l gli-f ' 5.5 'fl V , 5 .4 . jfq., : .lr ffl 25f 'u T, 1 ' E I - 5 Anthony Cordeiro Allan Coxon Tom Collins Denise Collum Deanna Conrad Li - C f Af Na ,X C David Corning Larry Cottrell Kathy Cowling A ' . rer C a 1 ' f . , W . 1 g I , 'Vg' x f 95. X Bob Cramer Rita Creel Carolyne Creighton Bring out that dear old flag of purple and g . , ax t 2 2 ie, 3 1 5 Wig' 1- : A ' Z ,fy 9 1- Timothy Cronin Craig Cross Steve Cullen Denise Culver Michael Csader .. , gg? try 126-Seniors Niichele Daniel D'Agnese Kit Daily Bill Damron Robert Dana D'Addabbo 4 iff! -as Ancil Cook James Cox Benny Cronin gold l Bill Czudak ,, ,,g,,l,r i, ,,.,, . .J 3 1.71, rx? - 5' if fn 1 'bxlii X' ITV, -sr.. A Q X .Z 's nl Newell Dandridge Lyle Dargitz Julie Dastrup Q57 Debbie Davison aim Tina Day Darla Denehy If Laurie Dennhardt I Bring out your .-1. , i , ff if J il I . S , . it K i l Maxine Dewitt Paul Dicfenderfer Kenneth Dey Debbie Diffenderfer Jimmy Daugherty Donnie Davis Patricia Davis , 'V P 1 i 4' ' f Richard Delgado Gregg Deacon Marvin Dees Lynn Denton James Derryberry Radona Despain 1 Vicki Davis Cathy Delmanowski Robert Devin sons and daughters fighting for you ' Laurie Dick Lynn Dickenson 440 ! 'v .1 Cindy Dillard Rhonda Dillman Kr X 25 'li Q5 Q 23,-rr:2,z,' l f-new ' 6 4 ., fngg . B' .lx ,, 4 .,,:.3wv .ff . U I X U .. 1 - V S M a -4 ., .. Seniors-l27 in . 5? Mc! :If . My B Amelia Donovan Bmce Dixon Susan Dollbaum Burke Donaldson Walter Donohoo Terry Doolittle Clint Dougherty Rebecca Downs Jeffrey Draheim John Duffy Barbara Dominguez l James Duke Like men of olden giants, placing reliance, T' If-'iii x-kL 's IIf,ii5 l l is it ' z 3' X x ' if Derek Dunaj Berry Dunham Ben Dummitt Ryan Dyches Stan Dwight Z l28-Seniors ff' James Earl Beverly Earls ,. Gary Edwards Guynna Eeds Gary Eaker . ,I in A A, if f 3 4 I B fr Charles Edmond Carol Eichenberger Richard Eidenschink Ronda Ellsworth Laurie Enger Terri Estes Terry Farnsworth ,I IN .X ,K K 1' , 4 j I at 1 Julie Eisenbrandt Dianne Elder Darlene Elling Julie Ellsworth 3 ' iQ Ulu 'I , 1 1'-ff' if I - i , g ,sq s ' ilikrv if 'J F' Steven Ellsworth William Ellsworth Debra Elmer Neal Elmer shouting defiance, Oske-wow-wow! Ralph England Debi Engle Yi y . -1-'bwiiii Michael Estrada Cheryl Farabee l u Sheila Featherston Clarence Ferrell C37 Julie Erickson David Farnsworth vw Wayne Figgins Cristie Ann Estes Julie Farnsworth Rainer Fischer V J , A' W 1 gg E his Q L, N YL' nh Lansing Ellsworth Randi Elmore Keith Estes ' 1' 52 1372 . 0 ,w , U 5 , . gum '-In - -'-'. ,-2 '-g.f.v F!'f '7:-2fpt'3r?- l 1-gfsgffla' .w .. . ....- f' nazi -:.v.1'-::- z I- :fr 5f'I?1'f'i3'l5' .. ':::!:: ia'-'-'iifii' Ron Farnsworth Donna Fisher Seniors-129 - G W! Lawrence Fisher Craig Fix Gary F leishman Kim Flowers Elaine Foote Randy Forrest t x ig A il Beverly Fortner Patricia Fortner Diane Fortune Bryan Fossen Marta Francene William Fuller jc- pf: A' , if . 'fiffii -lf V I Kr if rf, fab' F, s A Q ,M ,. ,im ax .Earl X v G Delwin Fultz Larry Gabbitas Randy Gallup Craig Gandy Janelle Gardner Renee Gardner Amid the broad green plains Vicki Gardner Debra Garland Deanna Garr Tawny Garrett Dale Garst Mickey Garver l30-Seniors Linda Gier Sandra Gier Neal Gilbert Peggy Gilbey Eva Gilpin Cathy Gnann A 1 ,S-,Sql Rodrigo Gomez .59 Kim Gosney Robert Gower that nourls R is X 7' -is ffiifli . 7 s ii h' 1 . N 1 ' Q Lx ' , 1 A Leo Graygygg Raye Greear Claudia Green Leslie Griffin g 'Q A W3 - -Q' 312 wif. i Mr? i ,iw I! if ' , fin' - x All LN Jeannine Gunther Roxanna Gooder Jeff Gould Kay Grant Gale Gorke Michael Gourde Roger G ranzow our land Jay if ' ,x 5 K. t t 4. .Q , y Q Q.. '5 - , , t fr z iii? ff:-f' ', Carl Gregory Tammy Gregory Jill Gustafson Janet Guy Robert Gose Stephen Gourde Charles Gray Tawna Grey fi M ' 'Li 'ef lf or f' 1 Donna Haag I 3 l -Seniors N iq- X Rf Tom Hager Carol Hale Debi Hales we fs if xt -x 'N' it Chris Hall Dawn Hall Kevin Hall 1 For honest labor l , X , Fx i i K Vaughn Hall Linda Halverson Ricky Halvorsen Jody Hancock Pam Hancock James Hanna Susan Harmon Lyle Harper Greg Harris Randy Hartman Edward Hatch Betty Hayes Q l32-Seniors ' X.. 1 . o , .13 11 I .ti Koko Head John Heath Erica Heatherington Mike Heaton Steven Hendrix Kim Hcppler A '+i.er,wf- Laurie Herman Delores Hernandez Bruce Hickman Tom Hill Debbie Hiltbruner David Hinchey Annette Hines Peggy Hinton Randy Holbert Joyce Holbrook Connie Holder Sherry Holifield and for learning we stand Ti Debbie Holt Ramona Hopkins Bruce Horton Denise Howell Lesa Hoy Elaine Huber L x i D K Steven Hubert Joni Hudson Debbie Huffmaster Bob Hughes Jeff Hughes Kim lckes Barbara lnfall Cliff Isley Joni Jackson Tracy Jackson Anders Jacobson Danny Jaehnig Seniors-l33 Nancy J arvey Jeanette Jarvis Joanne Jarvis Paul Jenkins Bill Jensen Urlene Jepson ww, K ,is ,, ,V 'Ai iq ' --f. 93 r 'W f' - ll VY , 5 ,ut Q , - 'jr I ' If , 6' J , J , , J, tv A J - ,of - in X Q , l A Glen Jessie Debra Johns Sharon Johns Chris Johnson John Johnson Michele Johnson 'Q' Ray Johnson Rejeana Johnson Debbie Johnston John Johnston Timothy Jonas Carolyn Jones nto thee we pledge our hearts and hands Ellen Jones Leslee Jones Mike Jones Neil Jones ViCl0fia Jones Brent Jorgensen l 134-Seniors 'cs ' H Jr A ' 1' ' 41 J . 2 , -N .So 1 Y Q H f. - y- J ,J ' f i . -5 .T f 2. l Kevin Juilfs Carol Kabitzke Carol Kaiser Mary Jo Karl Marvin Kay Dan Kellar Ae 1, 5 , fi' I 1 Roberta Kellis Tim Kenley Janell Kenyon Diana Kiefer Janet Kindig Rhonda King Mark Kinon Kent Kirchner . . X. K fr- Y - 5 .9 MQW.. nys, , Susan Kobuk Jack Koberna James Koeth Sharon Koontz V dear Ima M ater M esa High. Janet Kiley Debbie Kimberling 'VNS A ' v 3 kv J l V ' ra Michael Kim Kleinman Marcia Kleinman Knickerbocker David Knott Scott Knutson Steve Knutson 5 X , 'Q 1 - l 2' A ,,,, . X' A Joseph Kruger Cindy Kutak Carol Kyhn Linda Kyhn Melissa Kyrimis Brian Lakey Seniors-135 John Lantron Julie Lara Ron Law Linda Lawlor . sa Cathy Larson Keith Larson Susan Larson Steven Larsen Melanie Lawrence Daniel Lelevier Herb Lawton David Lemme Forward ye men of Mesa High ki A Y Ashley Leonard Darrel LeSueur Robert LeSueur ily' , ,. 9 JM f. t it ' l36-Seniors , 3' 'W Qld Qf...: F ,Ll Tammy Leer Eldon Lewis Robert Lintner Joadie Lemmen Robert Leslie Thomas Lewis Yolanda Lewis Janet Little Ronald Little Paul Liss Yvonne Lunt Herman MacHorro .lojean Malek Brenda Masner 9 4 it J' Zigi' 'L David Lofgran Patricia Long Steven Lott Kerry Lowis Jeff Loyer , T., ,,' 'E X A Melanie Lydy Wayne Lynch Ronald Mabry Laurie MacCracken Colleen MacDonnell Forward with courage strong 'n A Horace Macias Deborah Madril Steven Madril Debbie Maeder Rory Mahlum A if 5 y St : 'V l ' t PW' 1 . ' I J- '5' Michele Marlatt Ken Marshall Andrea Martin Scott Martin Sylvia Martinez . 1 7 4, . za - ff X lx Ni rl U f ,fn X si if all l Eric Matheson Julie Mathis Timothy Mathis Sheryl Matlock Alex Matthews Seniors-I 37 4' ,,., 5 D Zada Matthews Kathy Maxlield Ralph Mmm ,bk 533.2 -Q Xi W, Darrell McGutha Kim McCieary Janelle M cGee Doug Maxwell Carlin McCormick Ronald McGee Mark Mayhew Maverick McAfee Michael McCamman Steven McDonald Riaagggmancv Tom McEntire Q, f Jerry McGown Linda McKean To the purple-gold be true ,, A l Paul McMullin Timmy Philip Meade McPherson Leann Merkley Terry Merritt Julie Meyer I38-Seniors Darlene Medlin Donna Mell 3 Peggy M eyer Steven M ields Lori McMenimen Veronica Mendivil James Middleton Q xxx N T Michael Middleton Julie Miller Becky Millet John Millican Jean Moeggenberg Joyce Moeggenberg Ki. Mary Miguel Nancy Miller ' l ' ,ali VJ , 1 . , I ,QL -el' Q . sv .kv . t , , --.XA , Jeanette Moffitt the victory's up to you i i l ll if M .q i K rf , .I '- f . ,H ', X L John Moochy Rhonda Mook Mary Mooner Frank Morales Pamela Moore , 'li lf a Kyra Morris Judith Morse Kristi Mortensen Penny Mortensen Christina Morton Fl: Floyd Miner X-9-' Tim Miller .f 1' Philip Montalvo David Morris -.-. Mike Morton 'G Seniors- I 39 Mike Moulder John Mounts Deborah Mullen X 5, K r 63, . 1 ff ,. A nya 'X 2 Q X 2 1555. K 1. -5:1 K me -QM . Q E A ,A 6 f t ii . ij 1 ' 5 3 ' .Q X -' J , Air exif' ff 2 Q f John Murrow Bonnie Myers Michael Myers Forward ye men of Mesa High! Robin Nagle Wiigggeman Virginia Nelson Janet Netzer Julie Neuffer Coleen Newman Shelly Nichols Susan Nicholson Guy Nicoll Matthew Nielsen Mary Niskala Carolyn Noble l40-Seniors Q35 Vicki North Walter Northrup Karen Nossett Becky O' Barr Sherri O'Donnal John Olson Merry Olson Daniel Pantoja Laurie Pearce Dale Perry Ron Peterson Gilbert Orrantia Doug Owensby -f-1 David Pantoja Eileen Parmelee Tyra Pearson June Penner Charlene Petersen Kent Petersen Sherri Peterson Sterling Peterson F 'V J Douglas Ozment ' ' Pamela Particia Rodney Pennington Debbie Peterson Kari Pew T'-'F Layton Pace Sonia Palmer ! Charlotte Payne Randall Payne Q Lisa Penrod Mark Perkins i 'Q Gayle Peterson Leilene Peterson I . , ' jg . Zi' Av- I N- Q V1 ti, Q 1' 4 ' 1, ' K . t 1Jlf.1!,,Ai 18' Debbie Pewitt Pamela Phelps Seniors- l-ll ff -Q '? . 5 ff: ' v 0 A 1 ... P P , N X 'L I J ',1 5 ' 0 in K ,, i ,.- .xl Mark Phelps Elizabeth Pidge Desi Phillips Thomas Pippett Edith Phipps Bill Plumley William Pogue Julie Pomeroy Michael Pool Mark Pope Tom Pope Charlotte Porter Beverly Poston Carol Pont Darla Powell Darrell Powell Sieve Powell Steven Preshaw Carry on, Mesa H1gh f 'fum I X by fl A , X ,Mr - ,fl Karen Preslien Scott Price Vonda Prisbrey Peggy Privett Tamela Pugh Melinda Pullins sq' Q 1 , i I-12-Seniors Samuel Ragland Jacob Ramirez Alfred Randon Robert Rankin Kendall Ray .lack Reed Regina Reed Tim Reed Ann Rees Elizabeth Rees Peggy Reese Don Reid 5:15 .ss ' l 1 X f , i r . r . W , Marlene Reidhead Andrew Renckley Connie Rentals Annabel Reyes David Rhoton Timothy Rice 'C' . 'xl Sandra Richardson Kendra Rickey Amy Riding Damian Riggs Susan Rios William Rivera ,..M:.,-,1 D F., Carry on, ye sons and daughters true QD- ' D . . Naa:wf...T'1 .,g. 1 -, J, A-:M.m..r r si 3 ' 1 Y 1 at XL 8 di! ' V by ' 4' 4, J .., E !qO ' 1 ev 1 i 4 x . . A r,q Mggmg ,Ar Karen Roberts Steven Robineite Carla Robinson Karla Robinson David Robinson John Robles John Roesch Dehra Rogers u Seniors- I43 Jill Rogers ' ' '?m-TV fi X v in rp- ' 'Q wk' if Daniel Roman Thelma Roseberry J l3f1E wif'ff In X , Y , C Q . X fi: ' .9 eff' J' Kim Rogers Benny Romero Pamela Rogers Patrick Rogers Ross Rogers Melanie Rollins Kathleen Rooney Jamie Roose Pat Roper Frank Rosales Let this anthem reach the sky N lx Y . , . Karl Rosenhan Mary Rosier Ann Rotter Lee Rounds James Rowley ffkklivfii if VI X iVl' ELET 144-Seniors Leann Rowley Roger Rowley Lesa Rue if . as ,. I Karen Rupert Philip Rupprechl Morgan Russell 3 Joanna Sakievich Barbara Salas Rene Sallee Matthew Salmon Dorothy Salo Terry Salus .fi A 4 ' I .t David Samora Theresa Sampson Mary Sanchez Teresa Sanders Ricky Santa Cruz James Sargent build ye glorious visions new 1 I y fa. ' X x . Christine Schmidt Peter Schaap Virginia Schieber Greg Schlosser Debra Schoonover Tom Schramm 'F7 Wendy Schroeder Jim Schultz Kim Scott Robert Scott Mary Seabrook Toni Seaton Linda Sell' Richard Sell' Avery Sellards Diane Semones Lenora Shannon Scott Shaw Seniors-l45 Sandra Shay Dale Sheppard Cindy Sherven Debbie Shine 5-f Mary Shurtz Terry Silverthorne Randy Simms Wendy Sinclair Sheila Slaughter Ruth Sleighter Eddie Smith Kent Smith We'll fight, forever for the Susan Smith Daniel Snodgrass Tammy Snook Gene Snyder I46-Seniors l Roger Spohn Ronald Spurlock Tom Spurlock Tim Stai 'id gg x . V is aim Sat I,I' H B .49 . -t . Calvin Shultz Jon Shumway jc' . 2 r f gi 73V Shirley Singleton Steven Skalsky Loretta Smith Robert Smith right -cf K f xx y 1, Mark Spano Deborah Spezzano ff, . ill, in Don Staley Cathy Standage I , Catherine Summers Byron TaI't Q13 Pat Starkey Karen Starks Linda Steinhoff ft E 3 'J Y O 1 5 i A N, f- I .Qs aff A .lx 3 . . l Y ' Sandy Stimpert Pamela Stirnaman Daniel Stout i Q t, N Russell Stubbs Rhama Sturgeon Robert Sturgeon Carr n, with hearts aflame it a 1. x., Ricky Summers Herbert Sunderhaus Tina Sutherland 5 1 F l it YnetteTanguma Michael Tapia Joseph Tardifl' Stephanie Swart Christine Tashquinth Donald Sterling Cynthia Stratman Kimberly Sullivan Sandra Swenson Ane Taumalolo Seniors- l-17 I ..u ,wfixqw My if ix i ta, .,L, . Q is D - L I 405, .1 A if ff 41 f .1 . l Barbara Taylor Brenda Taylor Linda Taylor James Tedeschi Cynthia Temple if Terry Terrell Karen Thomas Elna Thompson Kelly Thompson Michael Thompson Traditions great and mighty deeds lik 148-Seniors 5 l W' A -Hi V .l'ti,2, - ' . 1 W H iowa? , 3 N we fn ,Zi Mike Tennant Therese Thompson Douglas Thorpe Judy Thruston Dorothy Thurber Kim Thurber Stephanie Tollefson Dolores Torrez tg-1,4 Fgjlj '.'-' 1'-, gre - t f,i. sf It ig fs-is D eeaee 'T :L ' , I me 5 34 ' is '64 -me ' ffl ,A ,.,.f E TN :iff David Townsend Jeanette Trella Lewis Trisoliere Peter Troy Pamela Tshudy Donald Tucker 'QI Luther Tucker Terry Tucker Leslie Turley Lisa Turley 'W 'Q ' 2 ' . H . D Q 1 .Qff K , .ae F W B piss 'sf ' ' U vw , L N 1 - iv. ,. Roxane Uchytil Dwight Udall Jim Upchurch Valerie Upchurch add honor to thy nam Lupe Vasquez Joey Vensor Roger Vershum Karen Vest 1 -all sr, t :R xv E A J' Jmnfflle I . . Caren Waldrop David Walker Mark Walker Waichulaltis ' A x ' V, f l- Q. i 93 - ez?-'Y IJ14 1 Julia Wangen Jackie Ward Charles Warner Janet Warner v x Tonya Turner Leslie Tye Donald Urban Sandi Valentine C fi 4 Chris Villone Mark Wagner t Terry Walker Sheila Wallock Lloyd Watkins David Wear Seniors-149 Dennis Webb Vanessa While Christine Williams Sharon Willis Eldon Wollum ISO-Seniors . I ' Julie Wende John Westrich Lorie Wheeler Blaine Whitaker Marilyn White Karen Whiting John Whitney Richard Wienecke Carey Wilde Paula Wiley kv Eric Williams Jacqueline Williams Jay Williams John Williams Janet Wills Carry n,Carr nl 25, , qt Daniel Wilson Louise Wilson David Windham Robert Wipl' Darla Wiseman TU' Deborah W0maCk Roxanne Wood Samuel Wood Thelma Wood Pamela Woodall 2 Colette Woodhouse Judy Woodruff Paul Woolf Tami Wooley Carol Yates Vicki Yeager l Y , -- 'Q . 7 ' . I Ke J 14 :Y Julie Young Steve Youtsey David Zander Daniel Zepedu 4 'L ' Q C 3 r . ,Ml ,Q I ,U- W - , , I X.-it --JZ 0 ' ' - ' H - ...fr K D ,S rgle? Mig-gt' i l I qi - A. . M, Bradley Zerbgr Timothy Ziegert Tamara Zieve Cynthia Zullo Greg Bolin Gary Eitner Brian Keck John Rupert Kevin Swaim Allen Zelhart Seniors- l 5l in T1 unior Abel, Cathy Abel, Christy Abreu, Kim Acosta, Leonard Adkins, Susan Akers, Twyla Allen, Diane Allen, Heather Allen, Kristy Allen, Nancy Allred, Steven Alvarez, Lynette Alvarez, Mike Andrews, Beverly Andrews, Vicki Armstrong, Chris Armstrong, Kathy Arreola, Paul Ashworth, Shevawn Aswege, Barb Augustin, Linda Aumiek, Terri Austin, Kathy Backer, Alan Backhurst, Michael Backus, Allen Backus, Beth Bahe, Rosita Bailey, Theresa Balmer, Cindy Bankson, Tammy Barber, Roxann Barcelo, Art Barnes, Vicki Barrera, Margie Barz, Joe Bashaw, Ann Bauer, David Bauer, Greg Baxter, Greg Beadle, Tonia Bear, Sharon Begay, Lorraine Behm, Patty Beising, Shane Belcher, Peggy Bellan, Frank Bellm, Kim Bernard, Shary Bender, Harry Benedict, Mel Bennett, Laura Bentley, Laura Bernham, Dale Beydler, Lisa Bigelow, Cindy Black, Christi Blackmore, Richard Blake, Donna Blanton, Kathi Blickensdorf, John : ' 6 it f vi' '4 S 9.39. ll x V , A A , f's ' Q'- V77 , J gr ig W I . ygv Z yr' ,ga A WH Getting your finger turned, f 7 QQ B f . V512 , , , N 4. xt ' S 'lt Y I A T I lei ' 1 V g . if Q1 . N ! A , f i wg 3, , an I L CQ Na ., . N 5 ,,,, ., ,,-MR. 1 ie? 7 W! Y 6 X. Bohn, Ron gym-X '- if Bird, Tweetle l54 Juniors ' ' it iw ' ei jf i.. 0 'iv' ,JH 2, -I Ol an Q . Q fl Se VZ -s-A1 ??, 'K QQ -LU '1 instead of your class r is 'si L Els ' r r 4 1 V if X Q, ,4 Q 1 S A x ing 4. ,L p Q- -, 1 is .3 5 X Y iw is x .. B4 il, 's w xl ----, , 11. L, J S . Q. B , 50 I ' 5 xiw 7.2 ni r - 1 rf: Na W I 4 v. 1 , . -F- fp l. f l X 1 fx 1 N p 1 'Q fi Q - 451 T- . 1 4 Y R w I X , as la, 1,2 Boice, Tami Bokal, Debbie Boltz, Robin Bonner, Renay Boor, Kandy Bowen, Scott Bradford, Tina Brady, Kathy Branson, Timothy Brause, Kenny Bray, Patrick Brewer, Jackie Brewer, Lynn Brilz, Jerry Brook, Mike Brooks, Leann Brown, Bonnie Brown, Chuck Brown David Brown Debbie Brown Linda Brown, Rachel Q r 3 1 Burgess, Connie Burroughs, Dave Burrow, Juanita Burtrum, Jane Byers, Debbie Byrd, Jimmie Byrd, Vicki Cains, Cecilia Calderone, Stephanie Cambell, Brian Campbell, Jesse Campbell, Vickie Canchola, Teri Cardenas, Juan Carpenter, Cathy Carpenter, Lori Carpenter, Sharon Carroll, Alex Carroll, Diana Casey, Patty Casey, Shannon Casto, Debbie Castro, Esther Caudill, Larry Caya, Teri Chamblcss, Becky Chapel, Joyce Chapman, Darlene Charlie, .lohn Juniors l55 Chauvin, Denise Chavez, Dora Checsman, Curtis Cheves, Lynne Church, Sallee Cisneros, Gilbert Cisz, Brian Clark, Dawn Clark, Duane Clarke, Pam Claxton, Bill Clayton, Karen Cliame, Rachel Coady, Erin Coay, Kevin Cobb, Chris Coffman, Robert Coker. Judith Coker, Randy Cole, Dave Conn, Michael Cook, Randy Cook, Steve Cooper, Dale Cooper, Martha Coppinger, Jaimi Cordeiro, Theresa Cormier, Dianne Coston, Belinda Coutermash, Lisa Cox, Julie Craighead, James Crandall, Cheryl Crane. John Crawford, Linda Creel, Dennis Creson, Lori Cronin, Cindy Cray, Larissa Cummings, Lisa Curtis. Lynn D'Addobbo, Soraya Dahlmon, Luann Daly, Judy Damon, Mark Davis, Janet Davis, Laura Davis, Steven Davis, Timothy Dawson, Ken Dawson, Paul DeBruin, Elaine Decker, Laurie Delmanowski, Mary Dennis, Brian Dennis, Jan Despain, Royd Dcuker. Steven Dickson, Susan Diffenderfer, Robin Dixon, Teresa Dodge, Lori Dollbaum, Linda l56 Juniors 4 v f w , uf' V' A 5 as was 0 4. 1 x Y ,J 'FG Hr! 5 li Taking American History 3 X 'lr' N if it R ss 'fa Q? Dominguez, Barbara Done, Tcrri Doty, Jan Dovcette, Dennis Dowling, Maureen Doyle, Deonna Draheim, Kay Draves, Vickie Drew, Donna Duke, Darlene Dumas, Brenda Dunn, Jolea Durden, Beeky Durmon. Danny Dutehover, Carol Dwyer, George Earles, Jenni ter Edwards, Wayne Eeds, Janell Egnat, Julie Ehle. Linda Eidenshink, Kellie Ekdahl. Beth Ekdagl, Kathy Elberts, Pat Ellenherger, Jadean Elliott. Lori Elliott, Margaret Elliott, Terri Elmer, Karen Elmer, Trudy England, Marva Engle, Marianne Eppieh, Cindy Epps, Carolyn Ericksen, Kenneth Eschweiler, Markus Essary, Alan Ethington, Janelle Evans, Ronald Everett, Tina Everman, Richard Faith, Jewell Farnsworth, Jayleen Farnsworth, Viekilyn Farrall, Dottie Farrell, Terry Farris, Linda Fenn, Marlow Fenning, Ricky Ferenee, Theresa Fergason, Melinda Ferguson, Ann Ferguson, James Ferrin, Keitha Filesi, Tom Fincher, Jcnneta Flake, Sheryl Fleagle, Dennis Fletcher, Kevin Flores, Martha Foardc. John Foisy, Kevin Juniors IS7 Forbes, Roger Forcier, Eva Fox, Deb Francis, Enid Franklin, Gayle Freeman, Curt Freestone, Audrey Freestone, Jeanne Fretham, Debra Fugger, Tina Furst, Betty Gaetjens, Kathy Galewick, Rachelle Galgano, Gloria Galbs, Tim Gangs, Rocky Garcia, Adelina Garcia, Ann Garcia. Luis Gardner, Victoria Garlias, Mary Ellen Garner, Curtis Garrett, Aubrey Gibson, Scott Gildehous, Lori Glasgow, Lona Goff, Melodic Gomez, Peggy Gonzalez, Antonio Gonzales, Juan Goodro, Robert Goodwin, April Gould, Jill Gould, Julie Gourde, Chris Granger, Cindy Grant, Mark Green, Denise Green, Tami Greene, Stephanie Greenland, Robert Gregory, Cheryl Grgat, Diane Grivy, Sam G roscost, G reg Gross, Jacque Grover, Greg Gudmundson, Richard Guerrero, Eddie Gutherie, Winifred Guzman, Cynthia H8-Juniors ax . it, 'mt tr . N'-24 ,CX 1 ,N eg 6 su I 5 me l ' -., 1, , , m iv ,A Pt LA 981 - -ll 'Il i K vwwg Being glad you're a Junior, t. ,fs xg ,eg 3' A r. 5 f ,Y Q ,, s'f,l .'p11, . , 2 Q' ,A ng KW . V 7 ' i x 5 dh A. M My rf, i. f,,' ,1 1 .ef . ii Y.. I tv, il L , D 24,411 V' A it, I ' s K-Fai K ! 7 l X instead of a Sophomore. J xrv' Q Q r r Q f ve' T' , .- K - I I ' i as Q, 1, ., ' is 2' 5 Q N T 1 rf 'I in A, fella -my af 'Y' f Q -U' . Guzman, Norma Busman, Romelia Haasis, Barbara Haddrill, Keith Haggard, Kelly Hailey, Jim Hall, Marilyn Hallsted, Lisa Haltom. Bob Halverson, Nancy Hamblin, Sid Hamilton, Steve Hansen, Richard Hanson, Bill Harhin, Julie Harden, Mark Harwood, Becky Hawkins, Grant Hay, Ty Haymaker, Ed Head, Panda Heape, Bill Heath, Darla Heath, Glenn Hegpeth, Mike Hein, Jeff Heinz, Heide Hempel, Julie Henager, Chad Hepler, Judith Herbert, Kelley Herman, Laurie Herrena, Erma Hibben, Ann Hill, Karen Hindes. Brenda Hohack, Linda Hohack, Nick Hoge, Mare Holbert, John Holder, Connie Holder, Peggy Holly, Mark Hood, Leah Hopper, Katrina Hornick, Mike Hudson, Gcorgene Hudson, Terry Huesmann, Christy Huesmann, Cindy Huff, David Huffman, Kim Hughes, Melvin Hunt, Kim Hunt, Marsha Hunt, Sandy lmboden, Glen lngley, Gloria Ingram, Steve Isaac, Mona Israel, Mark ludiciani, Theresa Jackson, George Juniors 159 Jackson, W. D. Jacobi, Kellie Janca, Betty Janicki, Mike Jefferson, Shari Jensen, Susan Johnsen, Laurie Johnson, Jaime Johnson, Jody Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Sheryl Johnson, Thomas Johnston, Kathee Johnston, Norma Jonas s Keith Jones, Cindy Jones, Dave Jones, Decan Jones, Ed Jones Kim Jones, Mark Jones Mark Jones Michael Jones, Ron Jones, Vearle Judd, Dennis Juilfs, Roger Kacprzyk, Debbie Kaiser, Dale Karam, Brenda Karl, Katy Kartchner, Randy Kasner, Tami Kaye, Ed Keeling, Lynn Keeling, Tim Keller, Kris Kelley, Mike Ketterling, Brett Kevern, Henry Kimball, Jerry King, Burns King, Kim King, Norman Kingsley, Kathleen Kinon, Darrell Kilsmiller, Cissi Kivett, Stan Klatt, Tim Klein, Vicky Kloha, David Knedlhans, Jeff Koch, Karen Kocherhans, Kathy Koens, Lynne Koeth, Joe Kovach, Jim Kram, Dutch Kronburg, Tim Kuehwer, Brian Kuhnz, Beki Kumpe, Cecil Kyhn, Bob l60 Juniors t N, s Screaming a the Gah tso Ra Lacy, Larry Lamar, Darla Lambert, Lee Lambert, Paul Lami, Wendy Lamm, Julie LaRochelle, James Larsen, Debbie Larson. Stephen Laskey, Gail Lawrence, Becky Lax, Sandy Leach, Darlene Leatham, Alan LeBaron, Joyce Lee, Mark Lee, Michelle LeFeure, Sharron Legg, Larry Lehman, Judy Leighton, Lisa Leitelle, Becky Lelevier, Steve Lemme, Dianne Leno, Greg Lerdall, Lori Leslie, Steve Leverton, LaVonne Lewis, Jerry Lewis, Thomas L'Heureux, Toni Liddle, Mike Liklcy, Victoria Lilly, Ron Lincblom, Joseph Lintner, Rhonda Little, Kathy Littlcbcn, Aurelia Loehr, Sam Lofgran, Rick Long, Kip Loomis, Vicki Loper, Richard Lopez, Alfred Lopez, Blanca Lopez, Julie Lopez, Mary Lorenzen, Todd Loskot, Rhea Louden, Mitch Lowery, Glen Lowis, Candy Lupo, Perri Lynch, Angie MacDonald, Brenda MacDonncll, Doreen MacMillan, Mary MacMillan, Michelle Madsen, Dave Maedcr, Brian Magdalcno, Nuflie Magdall, Cindra Maldonado, Debbie Juniors l6l Manchak, John Mann, Thomas Mannon, Marla Mansfield, Terric Manus, Donna Margetts, Dale Marks, Julia Marlatt. Earliene Martin, Brian Martin, Carol Martin, Jeff Martin, Johnny Martin, Shelley Martinez, Angelita Martinez, Esther Mason, Don Massey, Lori Massey, Matt Matthews, Barbara Matthews, Shawna Maus, Nancy Mayberry, Russell McAbee, Doug McAlister, Debbie McAnulty, Barbara McCarty, Craig McCasland, David McCleary, Jim McClure, Brian McClymonds, Craig McCormick, Georgette McCormick, Linda McCormick, Mark McCullough, Carrie McDonald, Cindy McDonald, Sandy McDowell, Debbie McElhaney, Steve McKean, Bev McLaughlin, Heidi McLaws, John McLeod, Rene McMichael, Malynda McMillen, Karen McMullan, Michael McNary, Barbara McPherson, Doug McTaggert, lvan Meadler, Lee Medesha, Scott Medina, Maria Meisncr, Herb Meneses, Rogehio Merkley, Robert Merrill, Brinda Merrill, Duane Meyer, Joseph Miga, Greg Miller, Diana Miller, Julie Miller, Martha Miller, Ron Miller, Scott I62-Juniors i. , 1 .V 'N' ,x.. Having an undefeated X 1 ,V if 'N .,,, ,' '- Q Y . s. t v I 5 s 4 J ,,, it A 3 ? JJ gf ef I it 1 gf! at .Q jr E' ,Q sr ,. V x f 0 W' fa ,- 'gif' , - 9 , -.f a . . ' I r X , . X nz I YN 1 l ., I .-fEl's.13-if ' '13 f 1 s. s. 15' , e J 9. , ,fee , V , I Y gi, . . Q. N - 4 fi, 5: A e lu Rainbow football team 517m .sN 'i Q Kit T' V , .,: l fa 4 11 5 K, ,,,, I iff ,lil 3 9 .. , QQ ' ar K . , W ,f l it 4 , 3 I -vt 4. ' ' I M ts , , . 5, ' 1-,, -7- -Q t Q I I V . ij a . ' A . -' -S C '- ,.- l 'et Millett, Mike Millican, Vikki Minatree, Debbie Minch, Janna Darren, Mitchell Mitchell, Scott Mohr, Mike Moir, Robin Moler, Kevin Monarch, Starla Monroe, Jane Monroe. Ray Montague, Holly Montgomery, David Montgomery, Melissa Montel, Lorenzo Montierth, Chris Montoya, Dennis Moore, Daniel Moore, Donnie Moore, Miles Moore, Vonda Moreno, Joan Morrow, Cecil Morton, Steve Morris, Mike Morris, Pat Moronez, Frances Morrow, Betty Mortensen, Peggy Mothershed, Vicky Mott, Sheryl Moug, Terry Moulder, Kathy Moynihan, Jim Muir, Sarah Murphy, Alan Murphy, Joan Musil, Rory Myers, Dana Myers, Kent Myers, Steve Nannenga, Dale Nareau, Nancy Neathery, Bill Neamann, John Naff, Cindy Neiman, .lane Nelson, David Nelson, Gary Nelson, Rolinda Juniors l63 Newman, Mickey Nevarez, Denise Newell, Marthe Neyman. Robert Nichols, David Nicol, Karla Nicoll, Steven Nischan, Carl Nixon, Robert Noble, Mike North, Jim North, Susan Novak, .lerry Novak, Starla O'Barr, Kevin O'Brien, Mary Ann Ochoa, Richard O'Gorman, Sue Olson, Don Football, Joe O'mara, Mickey O'Rourke, John Osborne, Bill O'Shea, Hank Ostrom, Greg Otis, John Ott, Kathy Overson, LeAnn Owensby, Sherry Owin, ,lim Padilla, Ernie Page, Tim Pajak, Mike Palma, Roy Pankratz, Mike Paradis, Donna Parcdis, .lose Parker, Andrea Parker, Roxann Parkson, Daniel Partridge, Eddie Patterson, Lee Payne, Tammy Pearson, Kathy Pendzimas, Debi Pennington, Gloria Pepin, Dan Peterson, Marvin Pfeifer, Karen Phelps, Gina Pickrel, Randy Pidge, Caroline Pierce, Bret Pihlaja, Ardell Pina, Bernice Podany, Brad Pogue, Mary Poissant, Valerie Post, Ed Prieto, Mana Quinn, Wendy Quist, Mary Rubell. Lynns l64 Juniors , Q 1, , W f f- ' I fx - uf Fw Q, V i , I L i . A uf I q I, q'r N vs.. Radcliffe, Calhie Rades, Star Raish, Theresa Ramirez, Rene Randall, Jerri Ann Raper, Lorraine Ray, Robert Raynor, Steve Reed, Anthony Reed, Janene Reed, Jeanette Recd, Jimmy Reed, Leslie Reed, Sherri Reed, Tracie Rees, Denise Reese, Todd Register, Penny Riley, Randy Rivas, lirnie Rivera, Theresa Roberts, Dolores Robertson, Erin Robertson, Roy Robertson, William Robinson, Jenny Robinson, Michelle Robinson, Rick l i ' Rgctiiiiqnlicyillgnaeio x ji, ' Roesch, Debbie I B ' 1. , Rogers, Darlene , - VV- J Rogers, Debra N '- 451 , ,V ff Rogers, Kathy , , V .- f y nf J Rogers, Kent the man great Trad1t1ons Roit, Tim v. K Romeo, Marcy Romero, Raymond Romire, Christine - - Rosenhan, Kelly .,4 ,X-N A .c ,AN W , v vi FP , 'th . l X Q .awk VX Rosier, Nancy Ross, Paul Rowland, William Rowley, Clark Rowley, Janet Rowley, Lisa Rubin, Lise Rudd, Don Ruiz, Patricia ' , Rush,Joan ' 'N Russell, Shari it X 1 XR 1' -- 1. ' X A A Ryan,.lo ' ' '3 ,S Ha - -a Rye, Kathy it ' lg al' ' 5 ll A v ,z 4, if - :sv -v -gre, - - ' Sakmary, Mona K vs s 'fi , X F, . f ' ., - l W s S 1-,. 1 K? 'J L i. 5 5 x Y U V. N 1 of -tsl-4.2 Salcido, Donna Salus, Kathy Sampognaro, Jo Sampson, Melinda Sandovar, Mike Schaefer, Dee Schelske, Kelley Schilt, Jim Schnauzer, Sammy Juniors-165 Schliee, Leon Schmidt, Mike Schmidt, Victor Schneider, David Schneiderman, Aaron Schramm, Kathy Schumacher, Joseph Scott, Dan Sears, Patricia Seitzinger, Mary Jane Self, Sharon Sell, Joan Setliff. Mary Shallcross, William Shaw, Cindy Shaw, Jo Ella Shaw, Sheldon Sheldon, Lori Sherar, Steve Shinn, Danny Showlund, Carrie Shryock, Linda Sickler, Douglas Silides, Nick Silverthorne, Sherry Simpson, Kathy Sitton, Jeff Skibbie, Pat Skousen, Marilyn Slack, Renee Slagle, Debi Slaven, Jim Smart, Harry Smith, Clayton Smith, Davy Smith, Dennis Smith, Harold Smith, Karen Smith, Laurie Smith, Lea Smith, Linda Smith. Lyndon Smith, Pam Smith, Robin Smith, Steve Smith, Virgil Snow, Michelle Speakman, David Spencer, Priscilla Springer, Mark Stahl, Teri I66-Juniors Stamper, Janiece Stamps, Lisa Standage, Curtis Standagc, Richard Stanford, Tracy Stanton, Kathi Steffen, Mark Stevens, Sandi Stewart, Linda Stimpert, Brenda Stirland, McKay Stirnaman, Laura Stivers, Doug Stoltz, Janet Stoltz, JoAnn Stormont, Carolyn Stradling, Anngela Stradling, Paul Slradling, Wayne Stringer, Jerry Sullivan, Jerry Sundstrom, Dan Sussex, Dick Sutliff, Leroy Swancy, Mike Swaney, Raymond Swann, Bill Swisher, Bob Talbot, Robin Taliaferro, Ron Tallis, Jennifer Tallman, Gary Tanguma, Yvette Tanner, Cris Taplcy, Tom Tashquinth, Veronica Taylor, Michael Taylor, Paula Taylor, Scott Tebridh, Terri Tenney, Lynette Tetzke, Janet Theabold, Monica Thelander, Scott Theile. Brad Thomas, Sandy Thompson, Cathie Thompson, Don Thompson, Ellen Thompson, Mary Thompson, Russell Tietjen, Cindy Till, Cindy Timmons, Blaze Titus, Don Torres, Maria Trojahn, Tammy Trostle, Pam Tryon, Gary Tryon. Tammy Tsinnijinnic, Sylvia Tsosie, Davis Tubb, Judy Juniors I67 Tullgren, Shari Turner, Mary Turner, Mike Udall, Kathleen Upham, Richard Vail, .loe Vance, Celeste Vanderwall, David Vandever, Paula Vargas, Art Vosich, Rose Vega, Robert Verdugo, lonocio Vergeson, Gordon Vernon, Barby Villone, Tracy Voris, Mary Vovaux. Paula Wade, Valerine Wakefield, Thomas Waldrop, Kaye Walker, Kevin Walker. Lorry Walker. Norma Wallock, Keith Walls, Sheila Walsh, Robert Walters, Thomas Ward, MaryAnn Washburn, Verl Watson, Billy Weatherford, Jeri Weatherford, Raymond Weaver, Wesley Webb, Terri Webster, Bill Wegener, David Weibel, Susan Weisenherger, Bruce Welch, Nathalie Weldon, Lisa Weller, Pam Weller, Tracy Welsh, Anne West, Debbie Wheaton, Waldo N Wheeler, Dale Wheeler, Kathy Whetten, Robert White, Brenda White, Lisa Whitley, Terri Wilbard, Lorraine Wilde, .lefferey Wilden, Debbie Witkins. Kathy Williams, Anthony Williams, Donna Williams, Doran Williams, .loe Williams, .lon Williams, Karen Williams, Patty I 68-.luniors i fi V .V F: 5 N Q E 1 ' , t' T -- - r f , ' ' if , lu P j ' , Q.. t i 'A - 4- . ' as 33 Q..- Q7 s Ai va A F V f , t5.fE'T'vi'?ii if iftf' , fi' 1' ' ir twigs' 1 , ' , W' ' 'Vw 195 - .. , , 1 ' , r X . , , g e-, K I .Ja i . i A in-il f -ct :' ' .I K , 4 4 4 . ff i . A t, G' -, .ww -L ,f 4 . E K ,F ,,,,,, , . . , sf 2-1. ff x 15' K ' if-3 1 , fl I A fs, in 7' 4 w 1 as 9- ,, , 1 . I s 3, , ,, 7' x 1 . . Y , K X ' . S . 'L l ar L I f' , 1 l ' 4 -mf-, X ,tt its fi fl ,W , ,fm 1 ,, t f if Awaiting to become SE IGRS Hai 'f . fx' ff., 5 if M 'A' ' EKU il. 1 fl 'Q f o X x, if 2 X , 3' A QW 5 4 K Al :f H3 615 '- F? 'H' if .. - ? t qi, ,4 K X 1 1 1 inf, l Nl!!! 2 .,,,. K. M- ,- . , I -M W,,,,,,, ,, .,,k t 4 on .x t U' Y t , z. xr ,,,ji'af'2 L sf , I , 'f 1 Y' M 1- z 4- I mas'-Lag iw ,. ,-vt-1' 'W fv- ---' ,-:A: 1 .Wy 1,.,. 5 51, ., 4 ,Q H ' 9 . , Q 2 Fi '13 ,, Q A,-irn j, K .V li K. za, of , - . JR, W . Q? 1 ' ' , W g v, 1 lt. fx' e . jazz . I, . , s ,Y . , ini ' ji , A R91 5 N . 1 25 t . .JI .l1t, ffsk 'lf it X J . sw. f N. , xx V .: t x iv I A 41 'ln 1 R 1 Pi .., ah ' , w - -- . Y , '11 - Y , S' A as I X 2 Ir s 5 W S A n is 4 Y 1 551 xifshlq' ' f L, E 7 - :T .- W I u ..,.a0 r- 1 ,mb C ,il , - N' f .' .tl ., -A .ghy a f.. - :A wiv , ,A 1 ag Q o L inz' t ,, , at I 4' 1 l , ...C 1 - F ws if Irv?-1, ' -' .L -,1 F . - if 1 Ex '. 1 ' I - 1 1 Young, Julie Young, Rodney Young, Sheryl Zerr, Diana mu A ' 723711 I x Nkfixi, rw- W, all ff-wwgyfyyigv sf 4 ,Q H , vzcsqigf Zfiw 2 Q 'f Q ln .1 1 s ' af A S . , Wi ,Lf 2 ...ag A X ' fb. AC Williams, Robert Williams, Terry Williams, Tim Willis, Cindy Willis, Daniel Willis, Mary Willis, Richard Willis, Valerie Willsey, Joanna Wilson, Allie Wilson, Colleen Wilson, Laurie Wilson, Richard Wise, Jerry Wood, Gayle Woodward, Ralph Workman, Monty Wright, Penny Wyant, Diane Wyatt. Craig Yanel, Beatrice . ws-if K C Cass.-M V Juniors I 69 L -I cz QW! mv! imp aug if af , , . li af W bw! tgmff aff K' Q gn Q,-,S af: ' ' ' M N ,WM ,Q .0 ,x 1 f i I ,X . N , .rf I5 S ophomorjiiyk Abbott, Mike Abella, Rolando Abreu, Karlene Acuna, Norma Adams, Randall Aguilar, Luis Aja, Ken Akins, Jeffrey Albrecht, Lori Alexander, James Allen, Dale Allen, Donna Allen, Greg Allen, Kim Allen, Lorie Allred, Steve Allred, Virginia Alvarez, Art Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Debbie Anderson, Krista Anderson, Les Andrews, Jeff Angell, Kristine Ankerton, Linda Aranda, David Archer, Allena Archer, Rodney Ark, Shari Am1er, Daniel Armstrong, Lauri Armstrong, Moddrell Arredondo, Richard Atkielski, Anthony Atterson, Lynne Austin, Steve Aycock, Duaine Bacon, Karen Bailey, Don Bailey, Ron Baird, Dale Baker, David Baker, Ruby Baker, Shelley Baker, Tom Baker, Thomas Bankson, Tina Bann, Lou-Anna Barha, Vicki Barnard, Russ Barney, Roger Barreras, Darlene Barry, Gerald Basye, Randy Bates, Becky Bates, Gary Bauer, Kathy Beach, Kim Beardsley, Mike Beatty, Cindy Beaver, Brian Beaver, Terry Beck, Herb l72 Sophomores x i x Step all 553: As, ti z eng,-N ping on the School Seal 1 4 5 I W' .1 4 1 l B R w Belcher, Sandy Belen, Kathy Bell, Barry Bellm, Mark Bender, Terri Benge, Cathi Bennett, Curtis Benny, Angie Benson, Dehhie Bentley, Clifford Berger, Diana Bermea, Sandy Bessette, Lynne Betancourt, Sandra Bever, Bill Beyer, Ginny Bice, M ark Bingham, Carol Bingham, Sharon Birdwell, Traycie Bissett, Fred Bjornstad, .lack Bjornstad, Jill Black, Ted Blahak, Andrew Blaine, Angela Blair, Mary Blair, Wendell Blakely, Russell Blanchard, Dale Blau, Carolyn Blickensdorf, Cindy Bliss, Cathy Block, John Bodkin, Kevin Bodnovits, Jchn Boeldt, Kevi Bognar, Michelle Bond, J el f Boole, Geneva Boomer, Cindy Born, Gail Boswell, Mark Bottesch, Cathy Boult, Kenny Bourquin, Lorrie Bowden, Jim Bowers, Eddie Bozeen, Kenny Braeamonte, Jerry Brackett, Roy Brahm, Randy Branley, Brenda Brehm, Norman Brennan, Bridget Brewer, Michelle Briggs, Donna Brooks, Bruce Brooks, Denise Brouzes. Jackie Brouzes, Philippe Brown, Curtis Brown, Karen Sophomores l73 Brown, Sharon Browne, Terri Brunson, Joe Bryan, Greg Bryan, Keith Bryant, Marreen Buchanan, Steve Buczyinski, Mike Budai, Joey Buie, Angie Burden, Merlene Burgener, James Burgess, Lawanna Burlc, Volden Burnett, Darryl Burnham, Glen Burrell, Joyce Butler, Bill Byrd, Don Caballero, Elsa Call, Tami Campbell, Richard Campton, Rosie Cannon, .lan Cardona, Martha Carlos, Maurice Caelson, Marjorie Carnes, Teri Carney, Donald Carrado, Kevin Carter, Brian Case, Barbara Casey, Les Cash, Dale Castillo, Alyssa Castillo, Cheryl Casto, Cynthia Calozzi, Michael Champlain, Mark Charcl, Johanna Chapman, Candy Chapman, Carla Chapman, Doug Chapman, Doug Chatham, Lynn Cheereman, Sarah Chevretle, Danny Cherington, Rick Childers, Darel Clark, Donna Crispen, Cristine I74 Sophomores .,-. ,, 5 , , in -Q A -512559, ,. , , , ,I .fi N , :gil if 5 're :fi f ,W Q ff Yi Q , I . WL' ', ,ts . Ja., ' ,za V , F3 ., e L 'aw X. ' , N fi :di ll , -11 .1 i P5 api. ff' lx 04 J Q A 0 5 Q M fl: -aiu in E! i 5 l nn 3 1 V W iyhy V ' H3 154 3 4 f: . i so if Q , t 3 -? Y - 1 1 ' I X, 2 'O ,- v . ,fm if Q A v 2 . , 9 1 Y a A , '-,Q ' ffaf f f',Z 'eval if , M i dlx l fi' We l ju, fr! 'ff ' 1 -tr 25 K D x ...v ,,, V B YQ it X' my L ii f A x e,', eif A- 'A , B' x g, ' SE ,X M 'gifs ? f :ff l E? -3 R' B 4 A A , r 'Si N 1 Losing your sense of direction -L' 4 , , i K s 'fn '. - L. 'A 7.59: . 5 w Y ii, ,c Il al i gifs y 1 G' yryo A -'H 'fi A -1 Q , , use B M T ff 4 C ill 1 15217 fi l' K X '.' ,,.,. V' 4 - s'?'ll'E. Qzffg fffe - E fi: sf . 5 Q if A A J ,A , , .eq 'Ks Q , ly 4. N . C it ,. i Q, . i 1 on the first day of school. I U gs A i v tif ,aa V r -F 1 .' 3 A . ' ,. i O L e V f Q s . Clark, Richard Claxton, Paul Clayton, Randy Clemmer, Jeff Cliame, Myra Click, Steven Cloud, Kevin Clouse, Russell Clow, Betty Cluff, Debbie Cochran, Tina Cockerham, Dawn Coe, Donna Coffey, Doug Cogswell, Glen Cogswell, Scott Coker, Tina Coley, Ben Collins, Julie Cone, Steve Conklin, Bobbi Conn, Dawn Conrad, Shelley Cook, Ganeen Cook, Ganice Cook, Kathy Cook, Larry Cook, Leah Ann Cook, Terri Copeland, Leslie Coquillard, Janice Cornwell, Debbie Corriveau, Tracy Cottrell, Eddie Connsellcr, Darlien Cowan, Kim Cowart, Angela Cox, Glen Crecl, Kathy Craig, Tim Crawford, Bill Csadcr, Michelle Cullipher, Ricky Cunningham, Brenda Curl, Laurie Currie, Christine Daizen, Peter Daly, Steve Dandridgc, Pam Daniels, Randy Dante, Bruce Dastrup, Susan Davidson, Mary Davis, Danny Davis, Debbie Davis, Douglas Davis, Jeff Davis, Lannis Davis, Mark Davis, Wendy Delamater, Frank Delmoe, Frank Deloach, Melinda Sophomores l75 Delos Santos, Joe Dennhardt, Julie Denning, Tony Deroy, Denise Dexter, Marlin Di Cintio, Victor Dick, Randi Dickson, Joelyn Diefenderfer, Diane Dingess, J im D'Luzansky, Gahriel Dollar, Janette Dominguez, Cecilia Downing, Alita Draheim, Karen Drake, Cathy Drappo, Richie Draves, Rick Drew, Karen Dull, Susan Dunham, lrene Duwel, Debbie Eaker, Larry Ebenhoeh, Debra Ehlmann, Kim Elenos, Elsa Ellis, Debra Ellis, Jerry Ellsworth, Cory Elmer, Cindy Elmer, Lynellc Ely, Bob Enochz, Carol Enos, Bryan Enriquez, Theresa Erickson, Mike 'Fw L Esslinger, Janice Esson, Cristina Estes, Cari Estes, Julie Estrada, Rose Everlith, Tony Everman, Bill Ewings, Greg Farnsworth, Daree Farnsworth, Harold Farnsworth, Scott Farrell, James Faulkner, Clay Featherston, Ronni' Fenn, Sharla Ferguson, Mark Fernandez, David Field, Lisa Finch, Glenn Fiore, Clifford Fisher, Tim Flanary, Vince Fleagle, Alan Fleming, Jennifer Fletcher, Karlyn Flores, Jay Flynn, Larry l76 Sophomores Fairbanks, Todd Forade, Beverly Forbis, Jerry Forbis, Sandy Forcier, Helen Foshce, Jeff Foshee, Robbie Fowler, Pcrri Frayer, Chris Freeman, Debbie Freeman, Karen Freestone, Ronald Gabbitas, Sherrie Gallegos, Mike Gallo, Mark Galvan, Ruben Gandy, Debbie Gange, Brenda Garcia, Christine Garcia, Mary Gardner, Becky Gardner, Kevin Gardner, LoriAnn Garland, Dan Garnier, Debbie Garrison, Rick Garza, Oscar Gaston, Steve Gauthier, Diana Gcbbia, Gina Geer, Debbi Gentile, Joe Gerardi, Susan Gesher, Kathy Gillespie, Gregg Gillespie, Mike Gilliam, Terry Gilmore, Deana Gimmy, Tom Gipperl, Renee' Githens, Lynn Glyda, Nadine Goard, Jim Goings, Harold Gollner, David Gonzales, Connie Gonzales, Dolores Gonzales, Lori Goodman, Jackie Gose, Paul Gowan, James Grale, Faith Grani, Debra Gray, Shannon Green, Debbie Green, Judy Green, Mike Greene, Renee Grieshaber, Frances Grigsby, Rebecca Grimshaw, Bambi Griner, Steve Grouer, Rover Sophomores-177 Groll, Danny Guerrero, Jesus Gunther, Marlene Gurtler, Karen Gutierres, Linda Gutierres, Shelly Guy, Larry Guzman, Henrietta Guzman, Raymond Hager, Tim Hailey, Susan Hale, Gary Hale, Lisa Haley, Vince Hall, Kelley Halliday, Brad Halverson, Mark Halverson, Phil Hamblin, Lucinda Hammell, Rick Hampton, Roger Hancock, Shawn Hanley, Robert Hannah, Shelly Hanserd, Brenda Hanson, Jodi Hanson, Bebe Harbin, Bob Hargreaves, Greg Harman, Penny Harper, Mark Harrah, Gary Harrison, Kim Hart, Zina Harwood, Margie Hatch, Bob Hatch, Ervin Hatcher, Hal Hawkes, Tim Hawkins, Michelle Haws, Shawna Hay, Tami Hayes, Margie Hayes, Mike Haymaker, Randy Heaton, Cindy Heaton, Janece Heiser, Arlene Hclgesen, Perry Henson, Leilani ,Heppler, Dan Herrera, Margaret Herrera, Toni Hessler, Richard Hetherington, Jonathan Hickman, Doug Hill, Kurt Hodges, Steven Hokc, Julie Holck, Frank Holland, Debbie Holley, Kim Holly, Sandy I78-Sophomores Y N 4: 'wifi' V 9. , riff , gs Q ' l 1 ,gg,a,.., 1. f if A -as i , 1411525 id W I 'Z' va ri i, , ,M ,I K I F 1 A ,-ig, . ' fav 'ai' I ,na 2- f,'1-, . i ,i , s s.. ,J sig W i 1 44 2, z' l' ffm as ' L 23527 lvl I ,M .,, .,,. .. l ' in I 1 ,I . +6 ' Q, 4 K .---vi , X .. A 'C' ,QS 55' 66 97 Trying to sing Forward !'. 3. , X , fm. ' Ja ef. 'X ,,,' I, ii x f 13, x I' ...Q W 5 Holmes, Mike Holt, Teresa Hood, Ingrid Hoover, Allen Hopkins, Debby Horace, Kevin Horton, Mike Hraina, Tammie Huber, Mariann Hudgins, Steve Hudson, James Huerta, Patricia Huffmaster, Burt Hume, Debbie Hunt, Sydney Iceland, Diana Ingram, Horeen Ingram. Iris Innes, David lppolito, Andrea Ivy, Joe Jack, Brett Jackson, Barbara Jackson, Tammie Jackson, Tony Jacobsen, Kim James, Jimmy Janda, Tony Janicki, Don Janisch, Sue Janoe, Joe Jarvis, Kitty Jefferson, Diane Jensen, Bim Jensen, Kim Jensen, Valerie Jeskulski, Steve Jewell, Deborah while the band IS playlng Loyalty, i -NN s Jim,Cecilia Johns, Jeff Johns, Jo Johnson, Arron Johnson, Carol Johnson, Carol Johnson, Donnie Johnson, Frances Johnson, Gary Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Lyle Johnson, Mark Johnson, Mark Sophomores- I 79 , - .. ,a...-.a.a.-.- -......- .... Johnson Mike Johnson Rlck Johnson Stephen Johnson Steve Johnson Vlrl md Jones Mlnda Jones Mark Judd Jeff Jullfs Brian Jutras Tom Karl Donald Karam Bruce Kasner Nancy Kaufmann Terri Kay Kathy Kaye Alva Kcberle Kenneth Kelley Delnt Kellls Shawn Kelly Kenneth Kempton Jill Kendall Bra Kiefer George Klmball John King Mary King Scott Kmon Arvlda Kirkpatrick Sharon Klrshman Chris Kltehens Deborah Klaas Angela Klatt Mary Ellen Klelnm in DlVId K nytych Greg Kobak Rebecca Kooser Gina Koprlec Jennifer Krause Becky Kreger Paul Krengel Perry Kronborg Brenda Kuchner Debbie Kuklelka Michael Kunasek Klm Kuronen Ken Kutak Frank LaCross Rande Lam: Robin Langdon Ente Langenberg loe Larsen Beth Larsen 1 Larsen Connie Larsen Dlant Larson Brent Leaeh Valerie Leason Tim Legendre Scott Lehman Barb Lemme Susan Lemmon Teresa LeMo1ne Alex t , x , . V . , t Q . ., ' . I 1 .'. . 1 1 v I ', z 1 ., ' . . ' .d , I H v . . , , .1 . V 'S 1, 1 Knapp, Laurie , ' , . ' . . . D . . x 1, ' 1 1 1 . . l V 1 , 'x ' ,Bll . K. Q '. 2 4 x 1 lx , - . l80 Sophomores Cd? . ,, X 1 Dissecting a frog in Biology ' x , 4 7' I- 1 Q Q 1 2 A Q r 1+ 1 I 11 v N . 36 i ' ig , fl ' f J xv ,jx s . .1 , , k -v fl z X ' f'.'l'M I right before lunch T7 554 . je ,J- s Q t, rv Leno, Nada LeSueur, Craig Lever, Roxana Lewis, Ray Lewis, William L'Heureux, Russ Liagourc, Sommai Lidback, Lynne Lindsay, Richard Lipscomb, Allen Long, Karen Lockhart, Dave Lofgreen, Chris Lofing, Debbie Long, Charlene Long, Vanessa Loomis, Bonnie Lopez, Juanita Losey, Steve Loughrcy, Gale Loverbaek, Eric Lovella, Steve Luck, Warren Ludwig, Cheri Ludwig, Helga Luctzow, Raymond Lupo, Donna Luse, Cheri Marcies, Mary Madril, Kathy Madsen, Chris Madson, Mark Maerzke, David Mahlum, David Malek, Anthony Maples, Donna Marks, Susanna Marlatt, Brian Martin, Dave Martin, Shelly Martineau, Randal Martinez, Romelia Martinez, Steve Mason, Lyndon Mattausch, John Matthews, Carl Matthews, Vicki Max, Rob Mazurek, James McArthur, Kent McAtee, Joy McCamman, Scott McCasland, Mike McClain, James McCleary, Kim McCown, Kate McDonald, Randcll McFall, Randy McGowan, Linda McGrath, Jim McGuckin, Katy McKean, Jeannie McKinney, Karen Sophomores I8l McLaughlin, Bryan McLouth, Brenda Means, Kim Medina, Jim Medrano, John Meile. Tracy Mendivil, Jamie Merkley, Annette Merrill, Kim Merrill, Sandi Merritt, Dorothy Michael, Andy Miguel, Dinah Miles, Randy Milhon, Jennifer Miller, Craig Miller, Jan Miller, Jim Miller, .lohn Miller, Kathleen Miller, Kerry Miller, Mike Miller, Ron Millet. Rose Millet, Dave Milligan, Rosie Mills, Robert Milton. Tony Miracle, Scott Mitchell, Sheila Moeggenherg, Barb Moffitt, John Moflitt, Nadine Moftitt, Susan Molina, Rick Montano, Steve Moore, llope Moore, Bob Moore, Joe Morago, Kevin Morgan, Vicki Morris, Kim Morris, Pam Morse. Jennifer Mote, Jeff Mottl, Chuck Moulton, Tanya Mullins, Ginger Mully, Bryan Munroe, Russell Murrieta, David 182 Sophomores . Jn. W-. fx' it V ' L, . Q if ' wif ' if 44 W ,, . D.. K , Q, 'xamqtffag . it' f W ft I -. t 1 .P n'C 4 ' A' - 't . X 1 ' M. 4 Q5 1 4. ,, . W N 3 4 'Nl ,lf 1' fling Y. if uh? r Sl v ' f .V , .IE f via x l tw rt .nntauklt 37' , Q-1 f r ., if 'iv ' 1. W - 2 gg E E - f , 4 raw V n. it It 'c 3' Sliding down the banister I . -4 QB, . f ,ni i'f'5f v L .,..-:3 R 'Q 05' M Ns.. A in sys ,vm I .94 ,I Q K,-gfkfgiiirv k f 1 -v ' ff' s.A:,,,'w7sT'7.W K 'i i vu T 5-nina tv - ' ,..- ,,.,,. f Eff 54 we if-W i 4--. '.At1, J P ' J 'SSA Q 1,1 ,t Y . at ,, -. l Q .., , , has ' , ' ri I Iffv '. 5' P es 1 -f '5-A ev Q i. .V if x Q1 is 'HY A f M .au aff' 1 it y R A j A 1' ' .,,,,,.X . d falling into the bushes. I I E:- K 'KI - , t .Q Murrietta, Ralph Myers, Sheri Myers, Stan Navarrette, Johnny Navarrette, Martha Needham, Bill Nell, Kelly Nelsen, Debbie Nelson, Dean Nelson, James Nelson, Kenny Nelson, Richard Netzcr, Dagmar Neuffer, Kurt Neilsen, Paul Noble, Kenn Noble, Stephen Noriega, Igor Norris, Kathy O'Brien, Thomas Odell, April Odell, Chuck Ogden, Michael Olofson, Scott Orrantia, Ana Ortega, Rachel Ortiz, Ray Ortloff, Robert Osborn, Juli Otero, Becky Otis, Danny Overstake, Karen Overstake, Kevin Owens, Brian Ovens, Danny Owens, Robin Paavda, Lauri Pace, Laura Pace, Tina Pacheco, Pauline Padilla, Bertha Page, Teri Palmer Rodneggy a-Pr J 'iTT anczuk, P 1 Patricia, Peggy Patten, Sarah Patterson, Jim Payne, Chris Payne, Sharon Payton, Glen Pelsma, Julie Pena, Manuel Pendergraft, Shirley Penner, Bonnie Perry, Dennis Perry, Randall Peters, Laurie Peters, Tony Peterson, Bret Peterson, Darrell Peterson, Dana Peterson, Joyce Peterson, Scott Sophomores I83 Petrucci, Anthony Pew, Rickey Phelps, Cheryl Pina, Victor Plumb, Leslie Plumley, Jeff Podeny, Pam Polson, Alan Pomeroy, Harold Pomeroy, Shelley Poole, Tim Pope, Sherry Portretow, Barbara Post, Steve Pott, Debbie Powell, Laurie Prether, Cliff Price, Cindy Prosser, Shelly Quesada, Annie Quihoiz, Maria Raban, Shelly Radney, Dan Rains, Mark Rains, Nevelyn Rainwater, Tom Ramires, Abel Ransom, Kathy Rapcr, Glen Ray, Kevin Ray, Marshall Raymond, Terrie Redmond, John Reece, James Reece, Mike Reed, Lloyd Reed, Terri Reese, Ruthann Reidhead, Dawn Reidhead, Ryan Reidhead, Vicki Reinertson, Daryl Rennick, Randal Renleria, Julian Revel. Debbie Reynolds, Stacey Rhodehouse, Carmen Richard, Thomas Richardson, Jay Richmond, Glenda Richmond, Laura Riddiough, Stuart Riding. David Riggs, Kevin Rios, John Risch, Dean Roberson, Randy Roberts, Greg Roberts, Jill Robinett, Paulette Robinetle, Angela Robinson, Bill Robinstein, Chow Chow I84-Sophomores X 'ty at. I , t i H ' I t J it if. .T 1 '-4 'fi i 'l x Q 1 , x Y - I U an H X J ., M , , .fa th, ' , - ' ,jfs ' ,' t '- A .L , Qt , 91. Y , .9 5 i . . .Q 4 U a t - . '. - fi? ir? ' F 4. V- Q- X 1 , 5 fx 'H .,, Y. if 1 t F , '55 v ' 9 151.-fig iff Leaving the MOH a Q , C1 6.x 5 A e , ' lf wma xi, :Wi , i P2 , Vg' Sm 4 Q- 2 fi- Rf' 1 1 , S- W, 'H' K: 5 an 5 X l X ' N A or-af I l x .4-fr :J . if '-A N QT' -- 11 , Q . A ., y L. vv- Q '17 , I , out ofSophmore Vs .. rf Rochester, Danny Rodrigues, Paul Rogers, Donna Rogers, liarl Roit, Don Rooney, Sharon Rosales. Floriza Rosales, Maria Rowley, Brad Rowley, .lim Rowley, Richard Rubio, l.ucilIa Rue, Angie J 1 ay! . X i 45 is , Q E, i if 4 sl iv .-,'. W, i Y t X.- igf ' m ' Q h 5' . J ft, Q ,, t 5 1 of 5 E ' ' I K ,y ,ww '45 ' in , ff ew Z, 1 I P 4 ' , M l We J 9 Ruthherg. Patti Ruhlman, Rcane Runyon, Glenellc Rush, Tom Russell, Brenda Russell, Rose Russell, Warren Rutherford, David Ryan, Debbie Ryan, Deith Ryan, Kelly Sakievich, Paul Salcido, Chon Salcido, Lorcne Said, Jon Sallcc, Teresa Samora, Carlos Sanchez. Gabriel Sanchez, Juan Sandoval, Pat Sandoval, Phil Sayers, Lisa Schaap, Judy Schlosscr, Dawn Schmelzer, Julie Schrimpe, Steven Schvppcner, Bill Schurz. Lisa Scott, Greg Seamons, Sharancttc Searle. Janna Sell, Ron Self, Terry Serna, Steve Shackelford, Ann Shay, Glen Sherman, Tom Shinglcton, Bill Shinn, Donna Shippy, .lcff Sheerec, Darrell Shryoek, Dianna Shultz. Nick Shumway, l.ori Shurtz, Timothy Sickler, Debbie Silvers, Robbie Simmons, Angie Sizemore, Jes Skidmore, Cynthia Sophomorcs H5 Slade, Julie Sliskovieh, Trina Slusher, Kenny Small, Wayne Smaylis, .lon Smith, Dorothy Smith, Gloria Smith, Jonathan Smith, Kathy Smith, Maurice Smith, Steven Snodgrass, Cathy Solheim, Donella Solis, Yolanda Sorensen, Jeff Speakman, Lori Sperlock, John Stallsworth, Doris Standage, Lauri Standage, Mark Standage, Rodney Stark, Cindy Steele, Scott Steffen, Todd Steinholf, Kathy Stephens, Rhonda Stephenson, Marilec Stewart, Carrie Stewart, Russell Stodghill, Cheri Stoflel, Keith Stokes, Pam Stoltz, Karen Stormont, Kathy Stradling, Carolyn Stradling, Holly Stratton, Nona Sturgiss, Howard Sutton, Mark Swayze, Scott Swenson, Shellie Swires. Sandy Swisher, Gary Swonger, David Sylvester, Michael Tafoya, Dorothy Talbot, Dana Talley, Pamela Taraborelli, Susan Tatro, Cheryl Taylor, Julie Taylor, Patty Taylor, William Teets, Sharon Temple, Barry Tennant, Pat Terwilleger, Lisa Tester, Darlene Tewinkle, Patti Thelander, Jeff Thistlethwaite, Scott Thomas, Barry Thomas, Bruce 186 Sophomores Thomas, Mark Thompson, Charley Thompson, David Thompson, Kent Timmons, Lori Tisdale, .loni Treat, .lim Trella, Lance Tryon, Sandy Tucker, Connie Tucker, Johnny Tucker, Melinda Tucson, Tony Turner, Charlotte Turner, David Upchurch, Toni Urban. Connie Urban, Patrick Valdez, Dwight Valdez, Gracie Valenzuela, Anita Valenzuela, Glenda Vance, Laurie Van Der Heyden, Kim VanSlyke, Kim Vargas, Javier Vargo, Donna Varnell, Kevin Vega, Albert Vega, Ramon Vega, Rick Venhuizen, Arthur Vensor, Toni Vernon, Greg Vershum, Paul Villalva, David Villonc, Dave Vincent, Annette Voigt, Geoffrey Von Kampen, Walter Voth, Shalin Vrizuela. Clem Wagner, Mary Waichuluitis, Karl Waish. Scott Waite, Shannon Waite, Tim Waldron, Mary Walker, Gaye Walker, Ralph Walker, Sheri Sophomorcs IX7 Walpole, Richard Walterscheid, Carole Wangen, Eric Ward, Jeff Warner, Lloyd Warren, Kathleen Warwick, Christina Washington, Leona Wasko, Linda Watkins, Danny Watkins, Jolene Watson, Matt Webb, Tim Weber, Lisa Weinich, Chuck Weller, Brenda Wells, David Wende, Paul West, Craig West, Tina Wharton, Dennis Wheaton, .loan Whitaker, Neil White, Bonnie White. Wanda it ow, e rey Whitney. Dawna fs if 'Ox ' i Ja . , , i-M, i ,N 5 , ti Q ,f 'X 5 sz T g.. ,L , - t 'itsefgwsp f is 41 J Q' X- Awaiting to become JU NIORS KNEW QD? whiiiaimiudy -kylwilbard, Ann Wilden, Rhonda Wiles, Kathy Williams, David Williams, Debbie Williams, Mark Williams, Scott Williams, Tami Williamson, Earl Willis, Van Wilson, Rita Winslow. Daureen Wise, Chris Withers, Lester Wolf, Steve Wood, Jerry Wood, Terry Woodruff, William Woods, Tom Woodstock, Mary Woolley, Shaun Woolsey, Lori Wright, Laurie WullBrandt, Nan Wyborny, Susan Yanez, Ramona Yarbrough, Lori Yates, Brian Yazzie, Johnson York, Cindy York, Meredith Young, Shirley Young, Tammy Young, Teri l88 Sophomores fl' ri 76 . , 4. , . I is . , N 3. 1 ,, . F j A 1 A X! t 5 .' . 4 ti ' ' I f if 'fn -is K: 'uw ,x,- '. ..' Q H 'Qs' , hs 15. M 'W t sa B R Q ,, 5 Y. g t l ' li , rl .0 5 QQ sf iff 'I , offs, x i ff ' it ties- 1 5 -- ,A 1 v, 5- - t x :ff r -1. , -- N. , r X S fi , 455. il WV, M Zi. fp l S .4 .- I3 . w 2 E i 5 Mesa Central-Sophomores f N x we, I i 'ri ' , 2 f wxff if- ' - x 1 f 1, , A ' ,vt 2 .IN ,F EL il lx talk E W l, 2 , ,, S E ix? A4 i Youtsey, Tim Zapata. Lucy Zepeda. Brenda Zuher, Lynette Zulelt, Dehhie Zwiekl, Norbert Zlvinski, Zelda Alvis, Joey Bailey, Hal Bariola, David Barnes, Jim Bartos, Dennis Beebe, Mike Bell, Barhara Beltran. Priscilla Blackwell, Tia Botiller, Jesus Botiller, Lupe Brennan. Curtis Brown, Linda Burns, William Caballero, Mike fohle, linda Vonylrlsd, Kathy Corbett, Charlene Dawson, Mark Deekert, Danny Duffy, Sheryl Mesa Centr il IX9 Durbin, Terri Eastman, Scott Edwards, Kent Esson, Brenda Estes, Brian Flores, Dolly Frishie, Tim Frye, Monte Ganey, Ed Garst, Chris Gonzalez, Lupe Gooder, Steve Goodwin, Terry Gutierres, Rodney Gutierrez, Anita Gutierrez, Yolanda Hair, George Hamburg, Steve Hanson, Jon Harrington, Pete Hartley, Jeff Hidelgo, Pat Hitze, Terry Hoy, Tammy Hughes, Geneva Jimenez, Sylvia Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Kirt Johnson, Tony Keeling, Bob King, Bill Knott, Cindy Kooser, Fred Leonard, Mark Long, Richard Luna, Carlos Martinez, Olivia Mathews, Butch May, Cindy McArthur, Fred Medina. Tom Nacke, Duane Nagle, Shane O'Hanlon, Joleen Olson, Dorin Pauly, Brad Perez, Eddie Pihlman, Carl Poston, Carol Pritchett, Desiree Pritchett, Teresa Renteria, Teresa Rockwell, Sharoi Romo, Maria Royer, Matthew Sanchez, Fred Serrano, Toni Smith, Tim Spangler, Bob Stinson, Paula Street, Benny Sweet, Ted Turberville, Marie 190 Mesa Central ,l . ,Ss 5? ,Sis Ms s 1 QQ fry? M, Xl 9 ig Q36 . ' F we 5, K. k,3SF,,, QA, M. W A X - T . ,X qi X s o w 5. QM- jf fi a. ,.,k i .--., ess, i Fi + ,S sf ' Mesa . 'Sl A , i i' will ,ff i C .Nag ... .L 6 hawk . 5, F fit Q I x ft i K v Q . Y X Q KN Q I 'W aiu t , vm Riff!! 4, in ,At A F as , , , i. . fi is 'S J 5' l s N! x I e R ' -4 i ,gr gm I? ks 7 1. kg ' ' Qxx l f-f Ml Sophomores 1-1 Q we Ei XJF I K i ' ad' - - - I 9 T i Y . , .Lf Central- f f, R :iff All , -l 4 Ji Q I F .I -. :xl sf. iv S it . K 1 24 . ,X ' -1, 77 fx is X Q l i iv' A . QS' ,,., at v .,.r . ' : N Y I' ,V L,.,. 1 X g ., X? E ., ,b fl 'Ll i v . Q - 5 , , x i .1 Q :X as -Y ?.'. i S x r E -'sv V . 1 xi Q ,egg wg.: X, ir ,. X 'bi' bg. 5 4 at ., its H. Juniors tix Q n , I I ' X f if , e s iln ,- I g' lik Au wgil 4' Mesa Central Sophomores and Juniors lin: 'FN . ' e. ' .s 5 . . N ,Q , xt tt f. i. i e Es' 74 mi.. 5. -. ' . fx - ,fi -vig' 1 - 1 n 1. I Q 4 , eil A rw vlqgfl , ,y 'Asa f ':5 f Es gi it Q 5 5 Q 5 AX l X , Ns-.. D 'V n ! A V I 3 X 6 if -x lx, i E J N ..3., , - . . .-1 . - . , av i f . , ,- X , v , ,a I 1 ' 1 ' ' 4 4 J' 5 hi is -K . h- ' A H? i ' - .fii l f ,xx 1, 1 ' 1 ' 1 . 3 Yi! ' xx ll F v Valenzuela, Glenda Valenzuela, Robert Vantine. Steve Vargo, Dean Varnes, Rocky Vega, Frank Vega, Rosie Williams, Carl Wilson, Dennis Wise, Cathy York, Bill Amaya, Adrian Aronson, Kris Arrieta, Danny Bankhead, Jim Barraza, Frank Bergshrom, Mike Bogart, Tony Borelli, David Briant, Janet Brown, Jeff Costiaues, Cindy Davis, Peter Denney, Mark Dezentue, Roy Dumas, Seott Dvorak, Raymond Eaton, Mark Estes, Bill Forney, Rick Franko. Steve Guzma, Elizabeth Hayes, Bob Hipsley, .ludy Hoskins, Carrie Krum, Gary Leekington, Robert Mcneses, Roger Milligan, Mike Miranda, Maria Misura, Brenda Mitchell, Chester Montano, Gloria O'Hanlon, Kathy Reiland, Ronnie Reiswig, Rex Romero, Chris Sanchez Silvas, J ,Jesse osie Shultz, Dennis Spradling, Ellen White, Beverly Wilkins. Syhille Witt, Wendy Mesa Central-l9i A 'Fin' 0' - 2 . sh gi-V so n s' A 'K nuev- mm mt' F' :wwf- .,. 'I sv, M.. .V .- SVN .ABNNMQI , 'if-nv' -914 -'U' M- JNVQQQ4 A -XV jx .M Ng vfffap 1' my Y' 14. 45, -1. ,, '?f H+- aw- 1 N 1 ' 'rfb' gf jg? VV . ' 'Mix' . '51 'yilitf 'W' 41 gn gr, f u mHl -fv-N MQW V ,.,V....-,, .. E X . 1 l V Z X - ..,...,.M...s-A fv- V...-..-.' if r 5 .Q . K f f ' 5 v I I I I Y . A X ., Q a, ' h VV q j ' , 'V M. 45.1,-, Z VV V .GV , ' arg'-Vg-.ry jf: 'VV .:Q5f.i Z i .Q 1 r guy V., Nm-fi x6! x mf, do ,ffl Q V w 'USN 0 is swim... Va-V, ,nw-'17-ekw ai- Nga Svc Mfr f 'F 11 ww rv.. AJ -an-..-. up-Q.-......g..., U. 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A . , V VV VV up . few 5 ,V g V. ,M V V, V . . 3 V V . - Q '- 1 A 5' 5 if -4' Viv.. ' 1 ' ' -f , 'f V V VV . , A V V V V 1 .VV, Vbtdglf VV , L V V . V 5 2 ,VK E . , -V V. .V V. VV. 4 .. , .1 V V in :VV V- V V QV , A 5 . - ,,VV,. V 1 ha 'i. 1523 gi ! . ' S - a K V V,- - ' 'V-.. I Q QW1 ' M, , I , .' M ' 4 ,'5 '7'5 'V 9 a' 1 V - ' . K 5 4 v fx i 4 135 2231 ? 3' Y Q , Q - - ' Vg .Q V . J. 4 .141 V VV1 '.VV . '1 3, V VVV - V 3 4 ' V , V V 1 I VV K VV .V 1 V V 3 z .. -..V V 'Q -' V-+Irr . A V V...-. 1:31 , - .. ,...f'-4' Q ' A ' ' MV , V X' , ' ,Vg --QQMV-V . zV.Q' H... V , . AV . . . ,. .J -,,, '.V..., - 1 V ' ., . Q V, Vw Ei:-V., WM 41, ,MMV VV , .V V . VV,. . V- ...V V .... VV .. . . . V V V .V .gg QV VV V. VV.V:7V,JV..:f7g ,VA V V ,A 1 V V I ? V 'Q gi . 9- I ff A A 1 7 , ' 4 ' 'f,. V V Si- ei- . , - ,, ' I , 4 3 V ' 13' wg' A 'A V fm: Aww-'2iV.91f'V. QE: ' 'V.zd5:V: F ' V i . '-9 ' R f--QW H . V F V V , ..V..V,VV VV VVV.V. VM . . A. VVV VVVHVxgVP.w V . V VQVV S . V. V Z ' ' ' 3? 2 A af vm, Vw-.ff V. ' . r 3 V , V , , . . . ., . 1 V. V, V 5. L N 3 . V . L VV.V 2 V V . V ., . L V V V .V .Vw XV., V. V A V V V gs WNW , QQQXBVX 5 N- l xc QXQCWU W sv 3 1 X .-sv 5 4-an n V .. L 55- 4 U A 'IA QXUXGE Exe!!! X . . NXGXCSA 'NHQQM kg fgv WNQ News Aw 6QL1oO5,UAYXCLx+ AC3dCH1iCS ONQYKYQ SQBXOOFX - gow Q QKC, M gm iumcm Cub, , M UWWQXF JWX DMU -A fyqwqj ,Wd W, Title IX: Most Controversial Subject The Board of Education and the Administration worked very hard to enrich the educational and cul- tural environment of the students. Dr. George N. Smith, Superin- tendent of Mesa Schools, handed down one of the most controversial subjects ever brought before the Board, concerning Title 9 Sex Discrimination in public schools. Dr. Smith said, The Mesa schools will comply with the federal regu- lations concerning it. The regu- lation states that the district shall not provide any courses or pro- grams on the basis of sex. This in- cluded health, physical education, business, vocational, technical and home economic classes. No student will be denied entrance into a class because ofhis or her sex. l94 Administration and School Board T2 ' ., P s g -., -ggi B' 1, , ,.,?223.. gv. . ,.x. ai N1 , 2 . . 2 3 ' 1 ,. . . Rl mv- 1 ,. ,l.. y,..v .. -QNXN rr' . '- in Nu: 1 6 5. N . ,..w- -x ll nityti . til .T sr 1'--H A 5 4' t - 'Q . will t 'fr . tr H Q - , . p s t ..2. -533 ', X ,. .P W A V L, K. A. , A ,N 'Q ' 1- 4 zz:t'A153-ft-Z-I-'-'-'YN Inlifla:-,s Lynn Sharp Guy Buckley Jay Rhodes Rani l.outhan John Crandall 5? ill Mr. Noble shows appreciation when Mrs. Ortlund brings him some papers. 123 Dr. Fitzgerald checks his daily schedule for appointments. 131 Mr. Miller takes a rest after a hard day. 143 Two ofthe many office workers. Administration and School Board l95 X fA-p Z Y F 5' .,.. ' ' . ' H, Dale Hudson ,V A-,Q M N I .',:- I X L ' A U Doris Barlow Steve Scott 'fr ii F . A .av- -A 1' up 7 I L! .. eSaw..X l.. h . .. Q Q X: - N R f Jan Belknap Marsha Coleman John Gonzales l96-Counselors and Media Center D0 N07' ZZJPN W Arif GAINS 00' wr , H T A y, 3. ...war-' -' Counselors Help With Problems The purpose of the Mesa High Guidance department was to assist students in any way possible. The counselors worked with the students on registration, personal and school related problems, and college appli- cations and scholarships. The stu- dents had their choice ofcounselors. In the Media Center there were a number of things offered to the students to help them study. Among them wereg wireless headphones, cassette tapes, and tape recorders. The A.V. department assisted the students with slide presentations, posters and charts. Sylvia Drey Lucille Hedges Arden Rowley tll Sandra Bentancourt works on a reel of talks to a student's parent. Q43 .lan Belknap Q63 Marsha Coleman looks up an number in film in AV. L21 Debbie Diffenderfer works finds something amusing in the office. Q53 thephone book. on a poster. t3l Counselor Dale Hudson Mike Middleton is busy in the dark room. Counselors and Media Center-197 198- Business Anthony Hendrickson Anita Cavender Lewis Smith Bonnie Sitek Connie Cox Edith Brackney Business Education Becomes Specialized How the scene changed from the beginning of the year when 1200 stu- dents marched off to their first day of school with brand new typing paper and typing pencils, shorthand books, and every other piece of equipment needed to take a class in the business department. Then as the year drew to a close, typing paper was not in such demand and waste- baskets were overflowing with papers deposited by students anxious for the year to end. The business staff consisted of ten teachers and listed a schedule of 20 classes. Career Preparation and Money Management were added to the list of classes offered to students. tlj Dennis Montoya and Roy Robertson work hard in their typing class. Q23 Work- ing in a job found through one of the work study programs is Carol Hale. Q31 Mr. Smith times students' ability to type. Q43 Frances Grieshaber and Veronica Mendivil study their Bookkeeping forms. In the previous five years the busi- ness department became more specialized in specific areas such as Data and Work Processing, work study programs, and advanced levels of Accounting, secretarial studies, and Distribution. When asked what she thought of the business department, Doris Burns said, I think the business de- partment has a lot to offer and a big variety of business subjects. Some- one who is going into business for their major has a big choice of what to take instead ofjust taking Typing and Bookkeeping. Another student was quoted as saying, The business department is great. There is a big ,f variety of classes and the teachers are great. Another department which was very successful was the Special Edu- cation Department. Individual Instruction was a re- source room used to serve students who lacked basic skills. In this pro- gram, a student also received help in planning his school program and tutoring assistance in his required courses. Applications were made and approval given before a student could enter. Participating students received a Math or English credit for this course. S.. 5 xr if W xf SSN I' L1 ' W, N Q Q X X Pk 53 Q X Q in K . fy Loral Yurhrough Bob Jones 'I 5 R O Xa- or ' . . . . l. P . on N I I u o Q ei .2- l nllll.l7lP 1 Y . - 5,334 ' Ig' 1 , 1 J Sherrie , Ma 200-English Freedom ofChoice Offered Freedom of choice, one of the great attributes of this country, was also one of the attributes of the Mesa High English Department. I really like the choice of class- es, , stated Senior Lori Alston, who, like many students, enjoyed the large selection offered. Thirty- four different English courses were available in such areas as writing, literature, journalism and speech. Another feature of the English Department was the fact that all of it's courses were phased. This meant that students not only chose their classes by what they wanted, but David Bacon Allen Bradshaw Jane Brake Claudia Buffington Evelyn Denton Michael Deyo Michael Elliot if' . Jesse Everett l. ii Carol Gerluch 'A 1' , r 2- . 1 .. gy i zfgig - lil i tw v , i ft , ,rg zt. ,t,,,t 1 , ,L Q. or ' -1. - Q also according to their abilities. The English Department had a wide variety of teachers to choose from. With eighteen teachers, the department was second only to Social Studies in size. Not everyone on campus liked their English classes, but there were many enthusiastic students, like drama student Cindy Price, who stated about her class, lt's great! Iloveit! Freedom of choice was easy to take advantage of. With only one required English class, the rest was left up to the student. Q, , y 1-fr 'tw in gf ,i .afi , X453 1. - be , v. Ak.fSfes,.. -sz: ' J,-If-fx A . .TH oi N ffm-w-QR A L W.. X,,xw'1-1 t twmrqqq.-:vg-g- 1 taurus we H 5 aannnmntfowsi 91 Qi 991314. 4'-S-W Q gg pw -331533 Q H , . - ,ss . k'??'3ff LBEJW 1 1 saguif- U - . f 5 ,. Q X351 fb . , .- . K .X M L pass: sm . ., gl 4 new -' Q. .1 A - 1-,sbfllli 4 . wv' ,s ax 1 my QWQNQH Assn 3 n. 1 ' a n A f ' . jf. 1' SN x ss l Q ,,. .- .' - 5-tr f , T 't 1. ' XXX K T 4 1 X? . gif-Q: S ,W xrkk at sf f .,,, Q L x c , ,J t fi l Uh Literature classes often have outside projects, like this carved face. L21 Students in Science Fiction, are listening to an old Buck Rogers radio hroadcast, 135 Advanced acting class is humming it up. Marcia Gordon Elvira llartrim Barbara Nielsen Thomas Poley Mary Reid Department Head Joseph Schallan Karen Smith Duane Taylor Jane Traynor Reading Offers Service ........ In Reading's third year as an in- dividual department, it had grown to include three different classes as well as a tutoring program. Classes of- fered included Applied Reading, for students needing help with basic skills, Developmental Reading, for students of all reading levelsg and Speed Reading, for Juniors and Seniors with high reading levels. Students questioned in the Speed Reading class said their reading speed had doubled or even tripled, and that their comprehension had improved. The class was also well liked and highly recommended by students. If you are going to col- lege, you should take this class be- cause it helps you think a lot, stated Royd Despain, while Herbie Lawton added, lt's helped me a lot. I want to take advanced Speed Reading at 1' 7 . . M. .Q e 32. H, 2 Q S ' i i?am'lC'5 14 Q ' f .mm n v i . . . .,. . Q , . ri gf' gf-stu -, ' sm, .thai rm 11:1 fi, mx. X 3' -6' ' A , .- N... . . ', ,Xia , Kay Olsson 2341 ' S. ggi' gi' t Fi Sf' 4-. A'-i Barbara Andrade A .1 , R ef: 0 ij. Ia V itiffl A A sv r '- i' 4 - in A if- I Jeanne Woodward ...N . .. Q .ix ,f JN 1 Ri in Y 5 ln ' A Sherry Herman 202 Reading M . .W-f..,s.Nr52xx-A r I ....N??n.. ' fi Q .-Sb-,- 'Nup. M.C.C. Students in other reading classes also noted increases in their reading level and comprehension. The tutoring program was headed by Mrs. Woodward as students taught other students in subjects they needed help in, mostly in the Social Studies area. 2'- '4 ' t .qdllift 'sh--A 'W X Arizona History Required .- .isscqff 31 t . .f. ist. fly Bruce Dickson and Mrs. Olsson go over some class work. Q21 As part ofa reading assignment, Jim Yates reads a magazine. 131 Tim Reed finds time to relax. MQ Students in the Speed Reading class discuss an assign- ment. 151 Some teachers in Arizona History required a term project. Here Marlow Fenn and Scott Gibson put the finishing touches on their project, a map. Larry Packard Ralph Russell Richard Peterso Blake Zimmerm Lester Bradley Donna Saathoff l'l an Social Studies-203 Psychology Favorite Social Studies Class With the institution of a state law making Arizona History required for graduation, it was offered as a separate class for the first time. Ari- zona History had previously been taught as part of the Government class. Several new teachers came to Mesa High to teach the new class. In addition to Arizona History, eight other classes were offered by the Social Studies Department to help students learn to live with others. According to deparment head, Larry Packard, Sociology, Home and Family, and Psychology were the favorites of the non-re- quired classes, which also was the opinion of students questioned. Home and Family is my favorite class. It teaches you a lot about family life. explained senior Julie Lara. Movies were also enjoyed by many students, and helped provide a ,, , E , .hi ,, ,, gg , E , Im, ,.,,, M ,,,,... f 1 ' sf ',.. ' as 1 U r 1. s ss 1 A 2 lvrt vs . was 1-' Q3 A: , 'iw ---- A ' Q1 r.. . ' ,s4 ' ' , L N up rr I , . ..: it -' I me JSF ,Mi l -wi M + at so F 'Nw- f wr NN il Lf A,,,..dN 204 Social Studies 'wkwvivltx 5 A 1 , 7 . '4 al Q A tlj After voting in a mock election, the vote counters tally the votes in Mr. Packard's Government class. Q21 Bill Rowland and Randy Kartchner listen to a class room lec- ture. t3J Terri Kaufman and Sandy Forbis work on a map of Arizona. C43 Mr. Held gives vocabulary definitions to his Arizona History class. .....!?'-- different means of education, Richard Hansen, Junior, remarked, I enjoy films. The one about Har- riet Tubman was interestingf' Students were given a chance to express their opinions and see how Congress works in the Mock Con- gress held in Government. Many students indicated that they enjoyed this activity. 991 it R Q... 1 4 v lllmiff Y pxlgl I 5' if . QR .BS Q' so . i pr illm 4.-xt TTT? 9 --4 Boyd Rollins Steve Ramos a ll l X xv Reed McCormick x if Gordon Sevey Bob Bloom Denzil Arrington Wayne Jones Arthur Doane Alison Vallenari Warren Wells Winton Langford Charles Held Rosilyn Miller Dick VanDyne Social Studies-205 Richard Bramwcll Virginia Durham Margie Kleinman William McCarl Department Head Lee Scott David Sebring Q X x ,f 1 z 541, X1 n f V 11 -1 -Q V, f s, i ' A '7m.'.... fluff ti I f A GeraldSmith s is rfa .ft .Q-Rf' 1. . A fi i 5 , if., 'X-tx tlj Maryjane Seitzinger adds finishing touches to her wax figure before it is to be cast in bronze. Q23 Holly Montague and Burns King concentrate as hours of re- hearsal and practice show results in an Octo- ber concert. 135 Art students frequently visit the supply window where Dorothy Stubbs handles their needs. 145 Gordo Vergason throws a cylinder at the wheel in advanced ceramics. 59 w.. C' , ,. . X- ? . fa asm Awxg fa--' 4, . S5 A- 1 72 J '95 as Q 'TQ J fi s v are ,Q tl, 'gfisx , 5 I 594, .-95.53 . 1 aj 'lsl 'x i . 1 H Communication Through the Arts Art is not a dummy course. We recognize our students as having intelligence and encourage them to use it. We stress design and com- position, Margie Kleinman, photography and crafts teacher, ex- plained about her department. Over 800 students found creative outlets in sculpture, ceramics, jewelry, drawing, painting, crafts, weaving, photography, leather, silk screen, or any combination of these courses. Additional staff could have been used to handle the in- creased student interest and en- rollment. However, Mesa artisans were not confined to campus as many en- tered community exhibits, shows, and sales besides also providing unique graphic displays in the media center. The music department teachers stated their goals as to help students realize their potential as high school musicians and to build communi- cation skills so they can open chan- nels with people and then share their talent. The 335 choral and 250 instru- mental students were given the opportunity in January to compete for regional band, chorus, and orchestra positions. Outstanding musicians of those organizations participated on a state level with other Arizonans in a challenging educational and musi- cal experience. Students took advantage of those AIA sponsored activities with the largest number H201 of instrumen- tal ensembles Mesa High had ever entered in the State Solo and En- semble Festival. I Ig! ., e 5 1 A YQ, 421 Tiff..- Ken Zehro Dale Hall Harry Garrett J,-XL-.Mt 4 Finn. Arts 707 :Qian 3 CJ O.. I g1 wighadv ifmdfbm Clqgmlll N35 15 Hove 0 30065 QDQ OfNgO'N E, C1 Qwoggi 5410 ULJYTWT 208- -oreignlanuua -px X, I rl:-I 4- J 3 -...F F, ,, .3 vu' A? x ti ,rl I Ya 'V A A x .. . It ff! .' ,A WX .f tl! Singing in Spanish is a favorite past time ol' Mr. Otero's class. 125 Showing off the extra credit projects are Rachael Otcga, Gabe D'LuLanski, Laura Pace and Lauri Armstrong. Q33 Mr, Jones reads daily an- nouncements to class. Q43 Andy Miehael and Jonathon Hetherington are demon- strating one of the German dances. 151 Acting in German are Mr. Jones, Doris Stallsworth and Walter Von Kampen. QQ t 84 X K9 Q, , 0 td K Ezra., 331 ii I I '-TTFWW' Foreign Language Makes Classes Interesting Foreign Language became a big part of Mesa High's curriculum as a variety of classroom activities gen- erated enthusiasm for what could Otherwise have been a difficult sub- ject. Beginning spanish students stud- ied the history and culture of South America, while the advanced stu- dents studied the geography of Spain. Mr. Otero's guitar provided the musical background for the Spanish songs which became familiar to stu- dents. The German class taught by Mr. Jones experienced a novel method of learning. They took well known fairy tales and translated them into the German Language. These fairy tales also provided the basis for skits which gave the students an opportunity to exhibit their acting talent as well. Miss Hull's first year French stu- dents used books written especially for them by the advanced classes. This allowed the advanced students to exhibit their knowledge while helping the new ones gain the basic fundamentals. The unity of the Foreign Lan- guage Department was displayed by a Christmas carol sing-a-long in the language that each class was studying. Euridicc Seegmiller lf v tl Jerry J ones Department Head Herman Otero Amy Hull 1' -ff 1 -R4 ,ip -1, ff , Li 1' Foreign Language 209 Changes Occur in Home Ec. Department Because of the large amount of material to be covered, the Child Development class was divided into two separate classes. Child Develop- ment I was centered around the un- born child, its birth and the growing up ofthe infant and toddler. Child Development Il encom- passed pre-school age children and what activities and interests help them grow. Students had an oppor- tunity to watch and play with the 3-5 year olds for six weeks. Mrs. Mary Lewkowitz was new to the department. She taught bache- lors Survival, Home Furnishings, ! . . 'M-mums as gi wh- ' 19,7 tlj Russ Stubbs out does Betty Crocker. Q25 Ufeffgb' Helping her students with their decorating is Mrs. Plant. C33 Proud of his home-made I HIM Bread is Bryan Fossen. Q43 Getting every last W f bit is Dana Peterson and Debbi Williams. fjfwuf' Q51 Mrs. Taylor adds her own decorations to dkw' the tree in pre-school, Q65 Almost linished W X1-L45 with her bear is Janelle Ethington. -.,4M da-ff W , JP K t f UQ: 1.1 72 210-Home Economics and Discovering Foods. Curtis Clouse, a Bachelor Survival student commented, She knows what she is talking about and has a lot of patience with us guys. Other classes offered were clothing classes, food classes and a creative sewing class. ,ff -'fm Q Xl June Plant XX 'l 177 ff K N. Wa. kr., if -42 x AVL Ip., as Marianne Taylor Clara Headley l 01' ff Mary Lcwkowitz al an ,gf .. J' Vera Smith Home Economics-2l I 'VS S' i . Q .A SI- 'V Rant. H Leo Gardner f' D .lene McDonald f l S sheldon white ' 2558, Ted Maish H K X V. Ron Garcia Reed Robinson a7fl W PVP Z7 Aqlivk lib -Kofax Kuo D VW! t X Q ll df Wg Cr M Richard Sebring 1 A 2252553 it i H -4 Qlb Electronics students work with delicate equipment. 121 Student drills on his wood project. Q35 Mr. Forsythe explains the fun- damentals of horse production, C43 Agricul- ture students work in the garden they built and cultivated themselves. 151 Checking the equipment is an important part of agriculture. 2l2-Industrial Arts und Agriculture Industrial Arts- griculture Offer Gpportunities Field trips, building projects, guest speakers, and other activities broke the regular classroom routine in the Industrial Arts-Agriculture department. Industrial Arts offered Auto Mechanics, Electricity, Electronics, Wood, Metal, Drafting, Drawing and Cabinet Making. These classes gave the student many opportunities to learn skills that could be used for basic knowledge and home use, or for future jobs. For example, on electronics, I.A. teacher Sheldon White said, Learning electronics is W., , , S31 2 -- .......... Q- A . 1 R 1-' imperative to survival in the world of work. As technology progresses, we use elctricity more and more. Look around your home and count the number of appliances you have- it will be a surprise. In the field of agriculture, the fol- lowing classes were offered to give the student practical experience and a chance to learn of the many areas of which agriculture includes: Vo- cational Agriculture, Horticulture, Horse Production, Conservation and Ecology, Soils, Plant and Animal Production, Agriculture Mechanics, and Basic Animal and Plant Science. The training and knowledge re- ceived can also be for home use or for a career. Dennis Fiscus, teacher of Vocational Agriculture, explained his class. Vocational Agriculture is offered to help young people explore and prepare to enter a field of agri- culture. If they do not enter an agri- culture career, the skills learned can be very useful just around the home, taking care of your house, lawn, gar- den, or pets. Zvi-lewis ir 1 , -,,,,yA ,un QFQAL- .ue 11 , s . . 4 . if- wp ' ,w 4. .g Q .l v-au., ... . Q 2: .f...-ran,-.'.. . 531 , ,,-rw -4- .-...,,-1.-4 ,U--- 4' ,. 1- ,- - ,4-.5 . an X .D 5- --rigs-E.-.V g W g-K : r. -wg 5-9?g5-.- A ' Dennis Telleen Dennis Fiscus H.B. Gray James Forsythe Industrial Arts and Agriculture 213 2l4 Mathematics Robert Stone Bill Steiner .laren Tolman W tix .A 1 3 ,J U N' lo it 2 L, g. D tt- 1 Iezt- , ' E ff r' M L em LIL JF 'E B' KALA ' ly X L x L Y S A X Rosilyn Miller 4 ' 3 S43 Z. L- Larry Eldredge Ralph Lee Roland Curtis I! L Ai , r S. t 3 '1 1 W A. I , Q, an is N I M, iixz ill Mr. Stone checks over Dave Maerzke's geometry assignment. 123 Range traffic. Q35 Mr. Lee helps Pat Fortner solve a tricky problem. Q45 Mike Heaton relaxes during a lecture by Mr. Lee in Alg!Trig. gs' ii? 'Smbxl gr my 'rw - W- w.aQ6s1 fiwf is ,ei v QQ '5-9 1 X X Ei SEWER f0UCAlION 1 ----4.01 Ted Fowler Richard Heywood Safety Comes First The Driver Education System, of- fered for the first time at Mesa High, was an improvement over the previous program. The modern system consisted of eighteen weeks in the classroom, studying from the Arizona Driver Education Guide and using Learning Activity Pack- ages, fifteen hours of instruction in a simulator system, eight to ten hours of driving on a multi-car driving range, and two to three hours of on- street driving. The program allowed students to experience rare situations that would be extremely dangerous to practice on the street. The TRASER facility fTRAfiic Safety Education Rangej Q51 Mr. Fowler directs student drivers on the TRASER Range. Q65 Whew! That was close! sighs Kevin Gardener while practising on one ofthe new driving simulators. provided special features such as a skid pad-evasive action area and un- derground water system to flood the area, a major intersection - complete with standard signal lights, an ele- vated area to provide starting and stopping on hills, and freeway ramps, and a gravel and off-road area for the motorcycle rider educa- tion. The Range gave the students many advantages, driving without an instructor to learn judgement and decision-making Ccommunication between instructors and students made by radioj, and provided more continuity in the program. Safety Education-215 :Kiwis Boys P.E. Cffers Varied Curriculum With the addition of a new weight lifting class taught by Coach Koski, Boys P.E. offered a varied curricu- lum. Students participated in rac- quetball, basketball, wrestling, dodgeball, volleyball, potatoball, tennis, football, and weight lifting. The P.E. program was designed to help individuals get familiar with different sports, develop techniques, team work and sportsmanship. ill Racquetball is a favorite of the boys P.E. program. Q23 Richard Eidenschink enjoys weightlifting. OJ Enid Francis improves her tennis. 145 Tim Rice tries to block a shot. 151 Students participate in basketball. Q6 Den- ise Rees practices volleyball. Q71 Girls prac- tioe a dance routine. Royd Shumway Wibby Koski Ben Arredondo Reed Petersen Shelby Copeland Richard Griffin 216 Boys? E. Many students felt that P.E. was a good class because of the variety of activities available, and students were able to take out some of the frustrations from other classes. I like P.E. because I get experi- ence in different sports, said Vaughn Hall. Dodgeball is a blast because you get to cream people, said Marlo Fenn. v-45 g yi- y i M K i 1,1 , it 4- 'ff C ,. ..,, A t Q F57 5 I 1 y gi WP , ,,.. Ei . .., ! .i. i emi-MWWEIQ Q, ,-,,V. gi C -t ff' , 5 If .J 4, .r pr. ,,. .Av 'Hh-gil J Nix K ss tgwfiw . ? Q 4 .QQ i at Ks. XXI, it s ,...,.. 3 , . ,sr-, ,Mkt .i 5 is :Q F 5 . V. may ,E 5, ,J 'W Af 'x i Albrighton, Ruth Ann Rood, Annette Ellis, Nancy McCormick, Sandy Driggs, Judy Kerby, Lorna Girls in P.E. Learn Skills Girls P.E. offered many different activities this year ranging from archery to volleyball. Aerobic dance, basketball, ship-shape, field hockey, softball, modern dance, racquetball, gymnastics, self-defense, and judo enabled girls to choose from a variety of courses and teachers. Ac- cording to many girls aerobic dance and racquetball were the most en- joyed. Racquetball is fun as long as you don't play someone who is a lot better than you, said Sherri Peter- son. Science Science is not my thing but I liked it this year, replied Junior Shari Jefferson. Junior Scott Gib- son said, Science offers you a good chance to learn many things, and l feel that I've learned a lot. The department had a new face ,qi--41 K , u wi X. :jig .AIM kr I iiitgi sJ t 1 1 YF Offers a Good Chance to Learn -- , a on the staff: Mr. Al Jaeckal, an Earth Science and Chemistry teach- at - .NV I er. The departure of two teachers Thomas Atkins Halcluff from last year's staff were noted: icp x A it Mr. Paul Bidle, a Chemistry teacher, ff, ' f 'C ii and Mr. Don Lillywhite, an Earth 1 -' M Science and Physics teacher. if if - , , J Ni I 'Nh ' Q A Neva Coester -' J Jw A fuk . ,K f,.,, ,sf vi it -i ' Y il Y X 20 gs J xiii' ' if X ifrlx xi. . Robert Call Mt 2l8-Science 3 Albrecht .laeckal i rj. J , , I ggi., , 4 'Six .ik l Y. w in Mp. lisa!! gs. ,ff ,4 s-ss l.Xi James Johnson Raymond Johnson Chas Skinner John Storment U3 Julie Mathis weighs a crucible on an analytical balance. Q23 Will Fuller carefully pours distilled water for an experiment. Q31 Marlo Fenn and Scott Gibson examine their experiment in chemistry. 145 Student teachers sometimes find that teaching might not be what they were cutout for. Q51 Using a pipet, Dwight Udall measures a chemical solution, Q63 Accurate measurement is neces- sary in performing experiments: Guy Nicoll checks his graduated cylinder to see if he has 6 ,rr if ,Tn ,J fo x A R5 poured enough ofa solution. Jess Nevin Science-2 l 9 Many People Help Run the School Mesa High had a new bookstore manager this year, Mrs. Wilma Steelman. Her past experience included five and one-half years as student fund clerk at the Ad- ministration Center and two years as bookstore manager at Powell Jr. High. When asked how Mrs. Steelman liked Mesa High, she replied, I really enjoy my work here , and that she was, Happy with the school. Mickey Portillo took care of all the official printing and pictures for the school. Foster Schrader headed the cus- todians. ei fx kin I ' 1 , H 'S Mickey Portillo Wilma Steelman Susan Brenden Honey Amadon 220 Campus Personnel if L i T31 fx.. -. , - ,if ,rf ,e .sfaw.a, 5.-5,1-.,,fZ' , :Z .sa s.e,'k:f-Jr NWS? eslmrkf X 1 .as . .. .. ,.. - .f 4 A XX Ya kv iw, , N- Elizabeth Wirken Donna Ortlund Arlean Boatman Donna Hess Mary Wisehaupt Raeleen Porter 1,51 -4 'QW' Row: .Petrucci. T uh K.. E.Munnz, E.Schwarz, S.Bower, L.Wollum, D t X Wxlma Strohmeyer l Evelyn McLaughlin Lora Stewart .If :glee 1 ulfixnl , -V ' 'W' .L- V A ,A radii. Ollie Vancura Campus Personnel-221 I 1 ,.av' I A l V , ,-- ,Z .o f Z ,.. gzsvff--' la' ,o x- - I I V+ 4 ., - .041 -1 1 Q-.1 1'-1.149 J'f 'Nr - - - 1 f 'Xf- ' 4. ,- My ,QW NM Raqauw A FN I fr , vf F . Km I if-2 ,f 4, - gg A 15 --- M a V 312. X K 'NK ,L . I A . , A ,if ' R U' , ' V Y W ., , I A ' ' F . f 1 , f H'a4'x ig' . 5 ov ' W' F - , , 1 2. ,r , n - VU' ,,,. 4,1 . .X Q1 e a Central BZ! Mesa Central was located on the old Mesa High School campus and was designed to offer courses which were not available at Mesa or Westwood. Students were offered courses ranging from No Sweat P.E. to Aviation Ground School. According to a survey taken during first semester registration, most students attended Mesa Central for the individual instruction. A total of 996 students attended Mesa Central daily. More than half of these students came from Mesa High's district. 3.1-75. . ' r.'.Af5... if Mesa Central-223 224-Mesa Central New Club Has mpressive Membership Mesa Central had two active clubs on campus and had another being organized. Student Council had four student body officers, and representives were elected by subject areas. VICA. which stood for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, was organized into three areas: the air-conditioning area, the electricity area, and the appli- ance repair area. The Industrial Occupations Club was still in the planning and organizing stages, but it had a membership ofover 100. Mesa Central 225 5 226 - Mesa Central A variety of subjects were offered at Mesa Central this year that were not an option at Mesa High. Classes that were required for graduation were also offered. T.V. Production, No Sweat P.E., and Gun Safety were just a sample of the unique selection of classes. In the Automotive Cluster, students were taught techniques of repairing and upholstering automobiles by working on their own. Mesa Central had sports teams that played in city league competi- tion, but they did not have inter- scholastic sports. The Construction Cluster of Mesa Central helped build the replica of Mesa's first schoolhouse. A . 'H . I.. 5 g' if , y 1 K - . Mesa Central Classes Vary ,Q 1 I . 4 a i in .gf 2 as eff -bg . - 5 L x '44 . --f.-,. gp , v ' x ' Yimiai ' 4. - 1 f,.4-1 -. - XY- gf' . - .Q '23 , '? '5'4-H-f +'1?a:r W-,: -4 21 .E ,,:,..ng1,, Lv, x ,L yr ' 13,13-1-Y, 1 -J . V K . K ,-A1-f'g 71-4 fiwffzlf . A' . K Y..-1. 'I 4.' '- .- -A f xiii' 3? b .'f+x-15+ - , 2-' '-wr - ' ':W'5,,,xaLH-1, NX 'g six? 'I N',:? '1'Q Q ,lux A ' ' --XM-N ' . : ,- fe- V-N 'fA2m.:w-+1 f x w' x V- -.M X - . , X , N,-grfgli-'-.'1fi','- ?'-guvqfirx ffjx-px. l., n 'F WN I ' ' -N 5- fry, '. ,. , 4 ff' '-x. ' '-mv,-xx. L. -as-vp- 4-f:w.i,5 ' fs, ' ' 5-5 VJJPE'-.'-9 fs 4 W..-w. ' in . .cu , . 5. E?-f: ., 'f?f'N,' .lik if 'N . .V ,M,N.,,-4 . Vx 4-.gg .J , . Y X3 47, N' ' ., 'wfyx X- ..fgp:wg4q4 4 . '. Y ' f - 9 . ' - N -.' -.Sy ,aw . 5- -L-H ,,'x, gchghiffqim-ifrw 1,15 f .. -,t -X --f 2.1.5, 1, .- , , Y I!-'A 71 kff-Af? ll? I XA- my A 4, .,,,.43.N V , M MQW xg.. M gy A i if - .--xt.. ,yfv',,-7.A- ,Q V :M fry-' ,, F ' fd. 1 4 'Q-,xg-ff' mmQ1:f+f1-S Y it Y WL: P 71. E31-v-T .M-QE. '1'.l x X x x x I 2 Xxx ' 3 0- x ,, .,,,-MF .Q -, I X s..,.4 ,Pit Q ?.,4',, ,' ff .X 'Q' , 4- ' - .-... 1, ',,,x 5' f kwiw . f A ll ' - 'fa gs. x .35 il Rf 1 I I ! Q . S it . , N s N -K 5 xxx 7 s Glen Bartle Gladys Beard Richard Bird Norma Cooper Keith Crandell Bill Crook Fred Duke .lean Engle Verda Eyring Patricia Ferrin Fenton Gardner Eleaner Gill Terrie Guest Nina Harris Scott Harry Jae Dee Hendrickson Leonard Hennigan Philip Hettmansperger Mike Hitt lvan Hunt James Iversem Marty .Iames Brenda Johnson Stan Johnson Mike Kauss Carol Lichtenwalter Net Lisonbee Maxine Machler Pat Mierkey Corrine Miller Burdell Moody Stella Munoz Paul Newendyke Alma Post Charles Ratajski 228-Mesa Central , ', -is I., .M 6 .. K i i 4 xi 1:23 , ' 's Wifaqlf zfxagagsfzfzea. in if 2 ,f-f ,F ex vi ,. ,. 3 'P 1, Sak I ff A l'i K was 1 . ' r ' 141' wf' K Q ,, kt t 4 was -O 5 - A. bi' X' X x ' 1 5.1 X l 2? iii, Y. i - ,Q '-Wa. .Z N alle -ff, rf ' 1 Ja' , 14' YS? .e . A X 1 ' 'J A 4 Xi UN 'la T -ved' if - W ig ia , sag? 7 -e 'f 9 l. lt f 1, 'J qv kv fi , ' ..q. Wi! V ' 2- -.auf ,-v vmzzafl- -s.M:,..,: . t 'Q - :Fifi as , , X xx ,Xl if . , a ft? JN! W G taa 4 U ss- gi S 'Ng i Q W t 1 . ' K K f X A I Mesa Central Enlarges Staff The teaching staff at Mesa Cen- tral was enlarged by eighteen teachers. Many were involved in activities such as student council, art, typing, mechanics and physical education. fi 1 I. -Qa- 'if' ff l' 4 , 'Q 5 xg 2174 'fa iv., X I N X fri!!! ai., x x 0:25 Robert Reichard Chauncey Roe James Richardson Bernie Saricone Gail Smith Janice Stevenson F ridie Vasquez Keith Vaughan Lillian Weber Corevin West ii lf! w L' ef' ' ..e -Q 1 S lg ' . X ...J if .451 I va -wa ,Q 1 -4 Tx Mesa Central-229 fi A '1 I Z-1-BX DY QGHJW dz? Qxwo roup Q5 f 7---5.4 i f ' - N ' ' j --.Af-1 A T5 2' fx x ' 1 I A' 1 'W' 4 E4 A . V ' 4 7 'ufznh x' ,M if ,Q x .1 ' 1 X , .' xg, 'lg ', 5' , 1 X yf-i f A . . fx H, ,fr I! L , Q ,- :J '29 1 !f U '37 Q A z !.. 'l' ' 4 ' MY. f 1 Clubs and Organizations-23l Seated Enleen Parmelee Thelma Roseberry, Janet Cox Standing Joe Chance, Scott Knutson Brian Lakey Jenmfer Adair fNot Workshoppers Summer Well Spent P lt helped me very much because you re completely on your own with no shoulders to cry on You either make it or you don t Joe Chance 1 Ralph McCla1n The place to be anytlme and Anytown was the place where you learned about ln 1 s Front Row Valerre Upchurch. Panda Head Leslie Turley Sheha Walls Back Row Steve Mclilhaney Stan Knvett John Johnston, Ralph McClain Rlck Delgado fNot Pictured Elleen Parmelee Davnd ! l f r?'W,x 3 f J ea insight into what government and people are all about Amy Ridm meet people from all over the world Becky O Barr S it was agreatnopportunity for Fine Arts lt was interesting because YOU Bel 10 ' ' ' - , - g gb-kg . - , 1.7,-I 51- g L s - 4 5' 1 J , x ww ' 'K f fm .-44 RY? Clockwise Left. Jo Jean Malek, Jim Upchurch, Koko Head, Bob LeSueur, Darrel LeSueur, Matt Salmon. Middle: Nancy Jarvey, Amy Riding fNot Pictured: Tina Dayl. I A ,A,, ' N 1,,, Wx.. Front Row: Laurie Smith, Jackie Brewer, Laurie Decker, Second Row: Ivan McTaggert, Glenn Finch, Chris Kirshman, Third Row: Burns King, Jerry Forbis, Mark Lee, Top, Kevin Gardner KNO! Pictured: Sarah Muir, Karen Hill, Lance Trella, Chris Arm- strong, Roxanne Uchytil, Becky 0'Barrl. Sum mer W ork shops-233 7 More involvement with the new students was the main goal ofthe Student Council. Several New Students Breakfasts were held to help the newcomers get acquainted with the school. A poll was taken in the rooms by council members, asking, 'What would you like to see Student Council accomplish this year? This was to find out exactly what the student body wanted. Student Council also carried out service projects such as a Christmas party for the underpriviledged chil- dren, a Blood Drive, and a Park 8L Swap held on Mesa High's own parking lot. Council also helped out with assemblies, Westwood exchange day, AFS basketball game, and the little adobe school house. 234 Student Council f v , A' ff, I, 1: f -9' . 54' J. Tw 'x ,A ls' . wx A 4 QU Eric Matheson: Recording Secretary, Lisa Turley: Corresponding Secretary, Koko Head: Vice President, Matt Salmon: Presi- dent. Q21 Pam Clarke: Junior President, Darrel LeSueur: Senior President. Q33 Joe Kruger: Foreign Exchange Student. Q41 Lisa Turley, Scott Mitchell, Guynna Eeds, Joe Kruger, Julie Ellsworth, Koko Head, Julie Farnsworth, Julie Dastrup, Matt Salmon, Leslie Turley. Paul Woolf, Pam Clarke, Eric Matheson, Lynn Keeling. Not Pic- tured: Darrel LeSueur and Jerry Forbis. Q53 Paul Woolf: Boy's League President, Leslie Turley Girl's League President. Q63 Eric Matheson and Lisa Turley attend to secre- tarial work. Q71 Darrel LeSueur, Julie Ells- worth, Lynn Keeling, and Jerry Forhis help with the canned food drive. Q85 Commission- ers: Julie Farnsworth: Publicity, Guynna Eeds: Sports 8a Spirit, Scott Mitchellg Fine Arts, Lynn Keeling: Social, Julie Dastrupg Clubs, Julie Ellsworth: Service. 1 fx 4 .9 'QNV '5 ,rig S l Student Council 235 x X ir V, . . ASX: fi f S a if ' x K- ff X, sf f V t I' e A . ,...-nf ,v xl if . , K SER COUNCIL: worthg Commissioner, Susan Das- trup, Robert Charon, .Iuhe Farns worth, Dawna Whitney, Julie Das- trup. 236-Service and Social Councils X ffl x a SOCIAL Front Row. Susan Jensen, Debbie Casto, Second Row: Darla Heath, J olea Dunn, Third Row: Kathy Gesner, Pat Elberts, Lynn Keelingg Commissioner, Lori Sheldon, Linda Ehle, Fourth Row: Julie Schmelzer, April Goodwin, Pat Morris, Deanna Berger, Tina Coker, Peggy Gilbey. Girls League Purpose Was Service in ?1 5 5'-.EX 'Q 'Ml sais W 'Mar ov, . racy' :N-as Q. ,- v Lx . l'se.s i. X Z Z' . 2 wt-7'.' if' N U1 Joelynn Dickson takes the quick route. Q25 Susan Dastrup shows off her shirt to Pam Morris. Q35 President Leslie Turley works. Q43 Dawna Whitney. GIRLS LEAGUE: Front Row: Sally Church, Marcy Chapman, Lupe Siqueiros, Bonnie Sitek, sponsors Radona DeSpain, Joelynn Dickson, Candy Chapman. Back Row: Joanna Sakievich, Presidentg Leslie Turley, Kathee Johnston, Panda Head, Margaret Elliott, Laurie Baker, Susan Dastrup, Debbie McDowell, Peggy Meyers, Shelly Baker. R-J! Girl's League-237 97 fi '-MX .dy 5 LEM 3 Boys' League Sponsors Formal Fund raising and social and civic services kept the Boys' League busy. They were responsible for selling refreshments at the football games and buying Christmas trees for the school. Boys' League also sponsored the Christmas formal for which the theme was An Old Fashioned Christmas. lt took place in the Arizona room at Arizona State University. Paul Woolf was the president with Bob Haltom as Vice president. There were two girls in Boys' League: Radona Despain and Marcy Chapman, both of whom were secretaries. There were I8 active members in Boys' League. The sponsors were Mr. Jones, Mr. Hendrickson, and Mr. Deyo. imxxmy xv it ,L rf' N. .. 2 38 Boys League SW X, ! 'li ,XX Z I f X 1. .1 ,f flj Kent Petersen takes a break from decor- ating for the Christmas Formal. 123 The es- teemed president of Boys' League, Paul Woolf. 135 Radona Despain, Vaughn Hall, and Marcy Chapman decorate a tree for the formal. Q45 Stan Kivett and Glen Shay string popcorn for the Christmas decora- tions. QSJ Joe Meyer and Daryl Petersen sell for one of the football games. Q63 Mike Heaton, Doran Williams, and Paul Woolf have breakfast at Sambo's with the rest of Boys' League the morning before the Christ- mas formal. Boys League 239 A - L, ,rwow . ,Lxxx. I L :fig surly? J s :W . X , ' ., , xv, .af .. .. r Q , .lil to .. tx I 11.1 A R to W 'x ,,..,... R W.. m K ...le f +3 . S K . ' in XX K 'st , - ,,,, '5 ,ng wuz ,ag ...M . . ,,Y-.Q .,n,...-., ' 'gjzz-1' -gl any Nu. - . w Julie Ellsworth Richard Wieneckle 513 r.. 1 it SSV Q PUBLICITY COUNCIL. Julie Pom eroy Julie Dastrtxp Robert Charon Julie Farnsworth. M-LR we -LQ Q5 tg. 511 jifer , ......... I W - ...A..-4.......,.- ....,.,.. ,.,,Y,,, ,Maul MW . .5 r f Q K . H w 'Y f y -.-i..... f fsiz-me ,Q-an-il' '...'L ..-- ' ii' . I it 'Fl FINE ARTS Front Row Beverly Andrews Barb Brockman Mary Thompson, Linda McGowan. Middle Row Pam Clarke Scott Mitchell Lisa Fields Back Row Bob Ray Nick Silidcs. I e .' ' - i 35. 2 'I g Service Is Ke 115 Ushering at the school play is Mary Ellen Klatt. Q25 As president of Gold Key, Paula Whitley oversees the activities. The Gold Key Club was an organization designed to serve the student body of Mesa High. Its members were all sophomore girls who had recommendations from friends and adults who knew them. The applicants were judged on dependability, loyalty, and appear- ance. Members of Gold Key acted as ushers at evening activities and passed out programs at the varsity football games that were played at Jackrabbit Stadium. The club did many service proj- ects throughout the year, not only for the school but also for the com- munity. Fund raising projects, from selling mistletoe and candy canes at Christmas to selling giant dill pickles, not only raised money for Gold Key, but was also fun for the entire student body. r . . D O -f-A Q t 5.533 Q- A 4 fu rf 'l e Tl ' 1 M. t jug . , . , I ,T 'U 1 qi L Gold Key, Paula Whitely, Julie Tay- Holt, Karen Bacon, Cathy Snodgrass lor, Kathy Beller, Julie Dennhardt, Brenda Hanserd Carol Johnson Betty Clow, Barbara Case, Jolene Karen McKinney Doris Stallsworth Watkins, Arvida Kinon, Bridget Laurie Powell, Allysa Castillo, Brenda Brennan, Mary Ellen Klatt, Theresa Kranborg, Sherry Pope. if Ui New members recite the National Honor Society Oath. Q25 Officers for first semester, Eileen Parmelee, presidentg Melissa Kyri- mis, vice-president, Chris Bailey, secretary: fNot Pictured, JoJean Malek, treasurerj. 131 Senator Stan Turley addresses N.H.S. members and their relatives at the Induction Ceremony. Q41 Second semester officers, Karen Pfeifer, treasurer: Jo Ryan, secre- tary, Steve Boothe, president: Eileen Par- melee, vice-president. ational Honor Inducts Eighty-One Induction of eighty-one new members, in the Media Center, on the evening of Dec. 4, 1975, was the first endeavor of National Honor Society. The addition of new Hon- orees brought the total Society to one-hundred and thirty-one juniors and seniors. Speaking before the group of young people, their relatives and friends, was Senator Stan Turley. Hosting the ceremonies was N.H.S. president, Eileen Parmelee. Scholar- ship, leadership, service, and char- acter were the topics of four Nation- al Honor speakersg Steve Boothe, Chris Bailey, Lynette Casey, and Philip Rupprecht. Scholarship was the first factor in determining membership. All juniors with a l.4 grade average and better, and seniors with a 1.5 and better fcumulative from 9th gradej were eligible. Teachers then graded the students on their leadership, attitude, cooperation, loyalty and service. Students were picked ac- 242 National Honor Society cording to how well they were recommended. While preparations were being made for the inductions, a COntrO- versey concerning holding major offices was battled out between student council, and the student body. Eileen Parmelee, N.H.S. president, was one of three students holding two major offices, while the constitution's by-law allowed only one. The three students, with the support of the President's Council, General Assembly, and a majority of the student body who voted, tried, unsuccessfully, to have the by-law changed. With the by-law unchanged, re- elections were held. Eileen Parmelee passed the president's gavel to Steve Boothe, and Karen Pfeifer took over the job of treasurer after JoJean Malek. Jo Ryan replaced Chris Bailey as secretary, and Eileen Parmelee became vice-president following Melissa Kyrimis. Besides the leadership of these N.H.S. members, Alison Vallenari and Jeanne Woodward were ad- visors and sponsors of the group. The group gave a scholarship to one outstanding member, using money from various fund-raising activities during the year. National Honor Society members Not Pictured, Marrae Allen, Marilyn Aswege, Doris Burnes, Terry Doolittle, Derek Dunaj, Richard Eidenschink, Julie Farnsworth, John Heath, Debra Holt, Victoria Jones, Melissa Kyrimis, David Lemme, Michele Marlatt, Philip Meade, LeAnn Merkley, Philip Montalvo, Judith Morse, Janet Net- zer, Karen Nossett, Gilbert Orrantia, Greg Peterson, Scott Price, Sandra Richardson, Daniel Roman, Theresa Salus, Linda Self, Dale Sheppard, Sheila Slaughter, Sandra Swenson, Kelly Thompson, Leslie Turley, Lisa Turley, Marilyn White, Nancy Backer, Kathy Baechler, Tina Day, Ryan Dyches, Kim Gosney, Lesa Hoy, Chris Johnson, Debra Kimberling, Rhonda King, Carol Lidback, Julie Mathis, Ralph McClain, Charlotte Payne, Patricia Roper, Joanna Sakievich, Matt Salmon, Leonard Acosta, Ronald Bohn, Sheryl Flake, Dennis Fleagle, Jeffrey Fenn, Scott Gibson, Diane Grgat, Laurie Herman, Vearle Jones, Randy Kartchner, Lori Lerdall, Barbara McNary, Patricia Morris, Kent Myers, Leann Over- son, Kathy Rogers, Lise Rubin, Jim Sea- brook, Lyndon Smith, Jennifer Tallis, Terry Williams, Rodney Young. E NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Christi Black, Kim Huffman, Jo Ryan, Cathi Salus. Second Row: Eileen Parmelee, Brent Jorgenson, Jeanne Woodwardg spon- sor, James La Rochelle, Radona DeSpain, Janet Cox, Russ Stubbs, Laura Stirnaman, Ann Hibben, Claudia Greene, Susan Adkins, Debbie Brown, Kathy Rogers, Laura Bentley, Lisa Hallsted, Lynette Casey. Third Row: Mike Heaton, Laurie Braucher, JoJean Malek, Mona Isaac, Vicki Klein, Karen Pfeifer, Diane Wyant, Carolyn Storment, Dee Schaefer, Pam Smith, Debra Rogers, Pat Fortner, Darlene Medlin, Alison Vallen- arig sponsor, Eric Matheson. Fourth Row: Drew Renckly, Sam Raglund, Kathy John- ston, McKay Stirland, Lynn Kecling, Diana Carroll, Linda McCormick, Mike Back- hurst, Linda Crawford, Mary Cain, Chris Bailey. Fifth Row: Ranier Fisher, David Burroughs, Brian Martin, Cindy Iippich, Phil Rupprecht, Ty Hay, Sam Grivy, David McCasland, Tom Lewis, Mike Swaney. Sixth Row: Jennifer Adair. Seventh Row: Beverly Andrews, Jennifer Earles, Steve Boolhe. -as ig Ee ki .Tip , - A li, ' 1 National Honor Society 243 COE Works For the Future COE was a program designed for senior boys and girls who went to school a half day and worked in of- fices a half day. In addition to their work and school schedule the stu- dents stayed busy with monthly socials, service projects and numer- ous fund raising activities. Highlighting their activities were: entertaining crippled children at Halloween, making snow people, helping needy families at Christ- mas, goofy golfing, selling Spirit of 76 patches, candy, decals, and beefjerky. COE provided a scholar- ship and also sponsored an employer appreciation banquet. U1 Members ol'COE enjoy a fondue dinner. Q Q 79 Ya 9 f C.Burns, P.Rogers, S.Rios, L.Alston Q L.Wheeler, P.Burgess. Middle Row S son, N.Miller, P.Partica, D.Burns, S Beck, A.Reyes, J.Moeggenberg, J Kindig, D.Maeder, D.Salo, C.Hale COE: Front RowgT.Day, T.Sanders, 1 Mrs. Sitek, J.Moeggenberg, D.Peter- 'ja ' rx It if fix. 130. ' ily is - 'l Qidtfii . r -si . t '-'f'rQ- 2 I s- 5-vtvfxti C.Peterson, D.Kimberling, C.Creigh- ton, Mrs. Brackney. Top Row: D.Ell- ing, E.Wollum, S.Smith, C.Baxter, J. Kenyon, L.Peterson, C.Standage, K Archer, .I.Rogers, N.Backer, T.Zie: 4 gert. Not Pictured: Pa Burgess, E Gilpin, V.Prisbrey, B.Peterson. 1' INN . tx 1. A9 an ' vt 1 , , ,- W-' ,wwf t fr W. , ' 'WHA a 0,53 -fl Spanish Club ls Generous in Christmas Giving Mesa High's Spanish club under the leadership of Mike Jonesg presi- dent, was very active this year. The club had approximately 30 active members. Officers included, Mike Jonesg president, Karen Pfeiferg vice president, Susan Jensen: secretary, Pat Morris: treasurer, McKay Stir- land, recorder, and Joe Meyer: pho- tographer. Activities of the Spanish club included an orientation party at Pioneer Park, participating in the window decorating contest at Christ- mas time, a Christmas party where club members visited handicapped people and went caroling. Club members attended a convention for members of all Spanish Clubs in Arizona. Mrs. Seegmiller was the Spanish Club sponsor. ill Decorating the library window for Christmas is Judy Coker. Jeff Ward, and Joe Meyer. Spanish Club 245 l Q French Club Le Cercle Francais, QFrench Clubj, with sixty members, in- volved itself in many activities and service projects during the year. Projects included raising eighty-five dollars worth of food for the Sal- vation Army by sucker sales, a bake sale to raise funds forthe American Cancer Society, and many other activities. The purpose ofthe French Club was to learn about other people, and to help those less fortunate than ourselves, while obtaining cultural insights of France and its people. Also, to provide for scholarships to those students wishing to con- tinue their study of the French language. The French Club ended a success- ful year by closing with a French dinner. FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: Doana Zerr, Annie Quesada, Lori Gonzales, Ann Rees tSecretaryB, Barb Jackson, Glen Shay, Linda Stewart, Blanca Lopez, Sandy Lax, Kim Huffman, Lise Rubin, Mrs. Hull lsponsorb, Kathy Baechler Middle Row: Merry Olson tTreasurerJ, Elizabeth Recs fHistorianJ, Cindy Jones, Lynne Lidback, Angela Roh- inet, Mary Setliff, Richard Wilson, LuAnn Dahlman, Noreen Buckley, Laurie Knapp, Marsha Hunt, Philip Rupprecht, Markus Eschweiler, Glen Cox. Back Row: Pat Roper tPresident1, April Goodwin, Scott Peterson, Henry Kcvern, Greg Harris. i 246 l rench Club GERMAN CLUB: Front Row: Tim Schurtz, Pam Stirnaman, Enid Francis, Carlin McCormick, Jerry Jones: sponsor, Luann Dahlman, Leann Brooks, Jennifer Morse, Susan Wyborny, Karen Stoltz, Shelly Freestone. Markus Eschweiler, Bernice Pina, Susan Lemme, Marsha Hunt, Mike Abbott. Third Row: Steve Nicholl, Becky Durden Sam Ragland, Jeff Clemmer, Debbie Kac przyk, Karen McMillen, Doug Chapman , decorating contest. Audrey Freestone. Fourth Row: Diana Zerr, Unidentified, Twyla Akers, Linda Dollbaum, David Lemme, Laura Stirnaman, Jerry Novak. Back Row: Lisa Rubin, Rich- ard Wilson, Dolores Roberts. German Club took first place in the window G ll. German Club, toflicially the Mesa High School Deutscher Vereinj, had a busy year selling pretzels and gummi bears to work toward a trip to Germany. They also sponsored several other ac- tivities during the year. Deutsher Verein was headed by Presidentg Richard Wilson, Vice Presidentg Jerry Novak, Secretaryg Becky Durden, Treasurerg Pam Stirnaman, Publicity Coordinator, Shelly Prosser, Class officers: Rodney Archer, Jonathan He- thenngton, and Carlin McCormick. Jerry Jones was the sponsor. German Club appreciated the work of former president Debi Pendzimas, who moved away in the Fall. 1 F Club ei? IIS I iv' G . German Club-247 SPIRITETTES, Front Row. L Fields, Second Row: D.Carroll L.Raper, D.Lupo, H.Guzman, J. Pelsma, C.Beatty, K.Anderson, B. Durden, R.Vasich, .l.Chapel, M. MAYO: Front Row: M.Medinu, .l.Wilsey C.Dominguez, R.Gonzziles, Second Row J.Moreno, M.Torres, C.Garciu, C.Castro D.Chavez, C.Dutchover, Third Row: B. Otero, E.Custro, T.Enriquez, D.Muldondo L.Agulur, T.GonLales, Fourth Row: M Mueiul, M.Lopes, R.Oehoa, D.Burerras, S Martines, A.Martinez, Fifth Row: A.Cus tro. A,Bureelo, A.Pziredes, F.Rosales, C Garcia, R.Ortegzi, Sixth Row: J.Padres, J Vurws JRios LGurcia M.Sandoval J Curdenais, Seventh Row: Herman Otero, .lohn Gonzales, sponsors. 248 Splritettes and Mayo s Hayes, J.Rowlcy, Third Row. .l.Stultz, A.Shackleford, .l.Trella, K.Kunasek, J.Kopilek, T.Cooke, Fourth Row: .l.Chapel, L.Speak- f 1 , , 'ffl 1 v Q... L. iz V r 'NX v W, L ' Q-' ' QQ if-! ,m h u , I . I f man, T.Kaufman, Fifth Row: S. Dastrup, Sixth Row: P.Podany, unknown, D.Whitney, T.Payne, S.Martin, B.Gange. 9, 1 ' -'51 .4 il Hail if 'ffgf' I ' 71- Qi H I I I 2 lb 1 ,, ' I Y H, M, ii- Z I ffm? i N Q i 1 5- 'K i?'31, DANCE CLUB: Front Row: E. lssacom, Ruthann Albrighton sponsor. Second Row: K.Shackle- ford, R.Hopkins, .l.Eisenbrandt, P.Weatherford, .l.Trella, K.Kel- ler, B.Fortner, J.Sampognaro. K: fp Y x.. gg . Third Row. K.Baechler, G.Gal gano, E.Martinez, B.McClow, L. Braucher, .l.Tinsdale, K.Kunasek K.Anderson, Fourth Row: R. Gonzales DGarr TBoice L - bI'.'1ffT fn. Enger, K.Karl, N.Buckley, L. Leverton, P.Davis. Back Row: T. Reese, H.Keverne, S.Behm, M. Mannon, B.Haasis, S.Kempka, J. Netzer,J.Willis,C.S2i1lE+' Dance Club Provides Opportunit Dance Club provided an oppor- tunity for students to gain experi- ence in a variety of dance activities and to see local and professional dance concerts. Activities included candy sales, a Christmas party, and a Spring dance concert. Officers President-Rosie Gonzales Vice-President-Sandy Behm Secretary-Melissa Kyrimis Service Commissioner-Laurie Braucher x ls:I ns Y X uauii -an .pf Q!- ,gui ii .l- . GAH-TSO is an Indian word for Big Rabbit. The Gah-Tso Club, made up of selected Juniors and Seniors, was created in 1928 to help create spirit. Gah-Tso was in charge of organizing all the class com- petition activities. This included the Gah-Tso Rally, Class Variety Shows, the All Campus Party and the Water Carnival. Other activi- ties of the club included wrapping goal posts for the home games, a variety show for the Golden Mesa Rest Home, and a roller skating party which ended with a trip to Farrells. Balloons and candy canes were sold to earn money for the Sl00.00 scholarship which Gah-Tso awarded to a commendable Senior. The Top Ten Seniors who were an asset to Mesa High were chosen by Gah-Tso and were named Gah- Tso Top Ten. 250 Gah-Tso GAH TSO Front Row Mark Lee Cindy Cronin Jennifer Adair Denise Rees Leann Overson Karen Elmer fx Karen Smith Eileen Parmelee Ra M- dona Despain Mike Heaton Second 'D' Row Mr Elliott Marilyn White Debbie Holt Rosanne Mclilhaney Julie Farnsworth Rhonda King Mr McCasland Third Row David Mc fly Diane Carrol and Cindy Eppich hang up one of GAH-TSO's spirit signs. Q23 The Senior float for the GAH-TSO Rally. C31 GAH-TSO raises spirit hy painting a Christ- mas window. Q43 GAH-TSO members Radona Despain, and Rhonda King dis- cuss the candy cane sale. Q51 GAH-TSO presidency discusses coming events. 252- x, L2 gil w, sa F LETTERM EN. Front Row. R.Coker McGowen. Middle Row: M.RusselI J.Johnston, M.Walker, S.Shaw, J. K Dey D Madsen K Myers Back Row G.Orrantla, M.Grant, B.Brown, T.Rice. Presidentg John Johnston. . 4 5. W. ,ffl X f ', Av? 5 453 L l fl' lf? if .i ,r.-V sv' LETTER LADlES:Fr0nl Rowi . Leltcrmcn and LcltcrLudies Denehy, D.Wiseman, M.White, C. McCormick, V.Yeager, P.Rogers, J. Malek, K.Rickey, S.Valentine, C. Carson, M.lsac, G.McCormick, B. Taylor, D.HaIl. Middle Row: T Sanders, C.Burgess, N.Bozek, V. Klein, A.Martin, K.Rogers, K.Jones, N.Rosier. Back Row: C.Eichenberger, P,l-lead, R.Hopkins, J.Thruston, C.Pott, D.Robinson. Presidemg Mari- lyn White. J 'af 7 Y' ,, Qi The Distributive Education Club of America at Mesa High was busy on and off campus as juniors and seniors were prepared for jobs relating to distributive and market- ing careers. On campus, DECA sold candy and gifts while they kept a business going selling Life Science Kits to schools nation-wide. During the school year DECA sponsored two trips, one of which was to Woods 'Q DECA: Front Row: Mona Ayres, David Backus, Kim Thurber, Eric Williams, Mary- Iynn Aswege, Mr. Snider, Susan Nicholson, Dora Acosta. Back Row: Peggy Reese, Ellie lsacson, Pam Stirnaman, Annie Castro. Linda Lawlor Q23 Dora Acosta, Mona Ayres, and Mr. Woolery tape a commercial for Brown and Hoeye Chevrolet. 131 Krista Ausprung trys her selling talents on Sue Nicholson. Not Pictured, fDon Lorance and Chris Schmidt.J DECA Builds Toward a Career Canyon Lake. DECA also took part in three conferences and workshops at local and state levels. At these workshops, competition was held with other schools, and honors were awarded to skilled buyers and sellers. All activities DECA took part in were on a business level so as to help the students gain experience and knowledge in starting a career. 4 'gilt Wim. , n 'B' f' 'S 7 J ,- VICA. Front Row. J.Rowley, T.Farnsworth, M.Kyrimis, J.Netzer, V.North, D.Bigelow, L.Williams, B.Barcello, M.Carroll. Second Row: VICA stands for Vocational ln- dustrial Clubs of America. The main purpose of VICA was to give opportunities to develop leadership abilities. This year's officers were Dwight Udall, Presidentg Kathy Delmanowski, Vice-Presidentg Yvonne Lunt, Secretaryg Gail Gorke, Treasurerg David Bigelow and Janet Netzer, Historiansg Clar- ence Farrell, Parlimentariang and Mr. Robert Jones, Sponsor. ill A car wash is the lirst of many fund raising projects sponsored by VICA this year. 121 Terrie Farnsworth gives a cam- paign specch at the fall conference held in Tucson. Q37 VICA gets ready to sell bal- loons for the Gah-Tso rally. 254 VICA , are - 7 he F or . y - .33 if f 9, X1 -f' K.Smith, M.Moulder, C.Farrell, T.Salus, L Cottrell. Third Row: K.Ray, D.Udall-Presi- dent, S.Skalsky, D.Shaw, R.Jones-Sponsor . , f .i ' u g lxxrffju X . . In - F136 x .ffl 'SSS- 4 Ji- me ,cV- l 2-6 sw SERENDIPITY. Left to Rxght. T.O Brlen S.Mol'Ett, .I.Little, C.Caine, Lucille Hedges, Sponsor, M.Rodarte, F.Delmae, K.Abreu '-Q--Q INK w yy 3 if .-q TRAGYC: From Row: Ralph Preshaw, Sponsor, S.Merrill, A.Backer, L.Curlis, J. Johnson, P.Gilby. Second Row: .l.Sam- pagnaro, K.Anderson, L,Gildehouse. S. Burger. President. Thrrd Row. K.Kerberle S.Raynor, S.Mitchell, S.McCormick, S. Kitsmiller, S.Bingham. Back Row: C. Van- Boven ACook DCochran Bjackson IWNPW 1 'Q l Serendipity und Trugyc-255 Politics is the art of learning to compromise, without compromising yourself, Speaker Stanly W. Akers of the House of Representatives told the Youth and Government club. The members experienced this while striving to learn all they could on the' art and science of legtilation in Arizona. Involved not only with how a bill became a law, the mem- bers were more concerned with the quality and effectiveness of their bills than the actual procedure itself. Participation was the main idea stressed by the Y.M.C.A. affiliated club that practiced learning by do- ing. Workshops were held through- out the year where each club re- ceived assistance in drafting and re- fining their bills. Mesa submitted four bills: providing designated non- smoking areas in public eating housesg improving nursing homes standardsg the right to dieg and requiring mandatory deposit on all beverage-containers. ln November the Pre-Legislative assembly was held to instruct the members in debate procedures. Rod Archer was elected Editor of the State Press. His responsibility was to publish various issues ofthe news- paper during Model Legislature. The main project of the year was the Model Legislature held in March. There the elected members took their places in the real Arizona Congress for three days and debated the merit of bills high school stu- dents throughout the state thought were needed in the government. 256 Youth and Government G'Youth and Government Has Really Gpened My Mind! .v,. 5. . 2. lx . - , 1 ,- 1, img !'1i,g-I k - . AX: 'tif' Q. f5s'::' .. tiff 4 -V 1 'fi' ,. of s ,r A' ' ,W ' ul ' i gy. 3,3X,'ff, V . . . 7 4. if I Q A I if Cf uk! f . , ...1:p?--A X' ' - ' 'f 'f 'if: il V' K' ' na A U Q 1 6 1, ff ,,.,. ,154 , ,ly ,,..:,f,,3m Y . ' , ' . 1,-' ' If -5 h .7 .4 N' wr f ,sa , ' 'A ffm aif' 'ww- . M . g , 4 , if A . . Q, . r V -I i ' if i ai. ' if-7'-L' i A Y TM--' ' ' ' ngL31p5' 1y , i - fr ' h -W' A ' . -.w.L -w...,'.,..l:f-,.-'E,:2.1'rf'i.i:7! 'f 1 Xf-4 -.Ll I fini .V it -t . - x , Q. 5 V L, I, E viii-ffigi , ,gl lil f Q .Q 4' I A s.4:.r .' 0 Q11 lll Terri Tehrieh: Richard A. Wilson, presi- dent: Paulette Robinett: Angela Rohinette, vice president: Sheila Walls, secretary- treasurer: Rod Archer: Sara Patten, histori- an. l2l Youth and Government memhers at a rally held in Prescott. t3l Rod Archer and .lim Yates talk with Charles Wirken, a law- yer who helped with the drafting oltheir hills. t4l Speaker Stan Akers with the students at the House ol' Representatives. t5l Barbara Andrade and Sherry Herman, sponsors, with students Rod Archer, Lynn Atterson and Sheila Walls, and eight pound candy har re- ceived for selling candy tbl Mesa Iligh representatives listen to a speaker during a fallconvention. Wilson's Woolers Angie's Angels Senator- Richard Wilson Senator-Terri Tebrich Representative- Sharon Lefever Representative- Paulette Rohinett Representative- Sheila Walls Representative- Angela Rohinetle Lobbyist- Sara Patten Aide- Nadine Cilyda Aide- Lynn Atterson Press Corps- Lea Smith Youth and Government 757 EQ? W, . as 5 'Q 5? 'fl ' 5 wx 5,9 g, E .K is ir . no 4 or , 2,5 vw 6 K: A -a - i V X K is SQ? f i ' land Darrell Kino Ro ne Palmer Janet Rowley Lisa .outermash Mr. Atkins: Sponsor. Back Row: Theresa dle Row: Kevin oay, Bob Green- X Bognar, Middle Row: John Kimball, Mark Bice, Debbie Kimberlingg Presi- dent Brian Campbell. Back Row: Mr. Q A X 0 , l fi r'. ' li ' v ii I 5 , P va? 55,7 Q -r if X , I In F A Eldridge: Sponsor, Rainer Fischer .lenny Tallis Wes Weaver Iames Larochelle Drew Renckly. Ls' . r - IH J'1l- Y. , I. , . ,' 1 lx Archery Shoots High Throughout the Year The three year old Archery Club sponsored by Mrs. Coester, met as ol'ten as possible this year. The members joined l'or a variety ol' rea- sons. Many were not familiar with the sport ' d wanted to learn the proc u . X ddi ' n to learning the basics about the sport, the club discussed equipment and safety methods. The P.E. department lent equipment to the club I'or the meetings. Enthusiastic club members at- tended archery meetings around the state. Many of the members went archery hunting for rabbit, deer, and pig throughout the year. XGA .4.. use nfl Q 41 .J ARCHERY CLUB. From, -Row Datyid Merzlge, Tom O'Brien, David Th4iUTPS0n. Middle-Row: Pat Fortner Beverly Former, Ryan Reidhead, Mrs. s-.5 , . .,. ws 'fffiff-a .i -H ff- X it - ,-Rvws'-V Coester. Sponsor. Back Row. Mike Taylor, Mike McCasland, ,Russ Munroe,.Scon Mitchell, Teri Thomp- son. u .'.-'? ' .ga . ?g,,.iLf.j'+fi, 5,r4g3if5fiFff'T1L!f '3:i2.v3',p'?'r5if'f R41 , RQ . 4... fv 3--A. '- 1. gg-an C '35 N048 g Ah!-L-4. tly l'Vli BLILN SHOT! David Merlke. Mrs. Coestcr. Tom O'Brien, Russ Munroc. Beverly lfortner. Teri Thompson. David Thompson. ill HOW DO I D0 IT1' David Thompson. Mrs. Coestcr. David Mcrlke, Teri Thompson. , . Q E s X N r4.2 260-FFA Groups Involve Students Groups was the new title for clubs and organizations, brought about due to the togetherness of service for M HS. Twenty one organ- izations, including choral and instru- mental groups added to the 35 clubs made a larger group of 56. A Clubs Fair was organized to get the clubs off to a good start. Enter- tainment and good things to eat helped promote the students to join the clubs and enter in with the new CLUB SPIRIT . There were 35 clubs on campus and due to the Clubs Fair many students were in- volved in these clubs. Many high goals were set within these groups, such as a trip to Germany for Ger- man Club, and tour to California for A Cappella, plus a Safety Campaign for Tragyc. Groups were also given more publicity because of the op- portunity to buy space in the year- book. Selling products played an im- portant role in keeping a good group functioning. Pretzels, M8cM's, Suckers, Spirit buttons and many other fund raising items were sold. Some of the different duties other than raising money were raising and lowering the flags, and decorating the cafeteria bulletin board with a Bi-Centennial theme. Y. qi FFA: Front Row: B.Kendal, S.Pomeroy, L. Henson, M.lsrcal, J.Crughead. D.Davis, M. Dexter, T.MieIe, D.Otis, C.Tatra, L.Cope- land, Dnlohnson, Second Row: D.Fiscus, T. Baker, M.Ward, R.Adams, V.Allrcd, S. Billeadcaux, C.Kitsmiller, .I.Forsythe, D. Briggs, .l..lohns, E.Partridge, T.Hill, D.TeI- leen, Third Row: T.Trojhan, B.Bell, W. Davis, S.Holly, D.Green, D.Huffmastcr, B. Hanson, D.Green, R.Ruhlman, .l.Gustaf- son, G.Deacon, C.Eichenburger, D.Pearson, M.Pogas, T.Choate, Fourth Row: A.Archer, aa. :- If M.Davidson, T.Reed, R.Charington, L Brown, B.McKean, S.O'Donncll, K.Mar- shall, S.Alcorn, J.Axsom, T.Grcgory, T Reed, D.MacDonald, B.Marlatt, K.Gaetjens W.White, Back Row: T,Richards, R.Johns- ton, R.Stewart, B.Huffmastcr, B.Kitchens. N-Q. , mf, ...aff X.. A , DU ,--S an I -I U1 Orchestra practices for next concert. 123 Larry Babbttas asststs Paul Wooll as he ktsses Ktm VanSlyke at A Cappella party L35 Al-S eluh froltcs In the snow 143 Klm Huffman receives certlfteatt, at Nattonal Honor Soctety lnducttons Q53 Vonda Prts brey and Bohby Peterson prepare for Chrtst mas party Q65 AFS membcrtakesatumblc Club Acttvtttcs 261 xv 4. 0 , . 515 . . Vg-'U ill Mrs. Muni! mixes u cake as Ci. Franklin looks on. Q21 Cluh Officers. Front Row: D. Johns, D.Shcppcrd, .l.Thruston, l..Steinhoff. Buck Row: Ci.lfrunklin, R.Wood. R.Crcel. L33 Mrs. llcywood cuts thc seven fool sandwich mudc hy thc cluh. 141 D.Brown. l..Peurce, l..Stcinhol'I', and V..loncs proudly display the I8 pound cake hukcd by thc club. 7 m7 lluro S lndw 13 gg, ARIYO C C HERO in Action Leadership and participation in community events were stressed by Mesa High's HERO Club. HERO is Home Economics Related Occu- pations. The students were involved in work experience programs which helped them gain specific skills re- lating to care ofthe young and old, clothing, home furnishings, food and personal services. It gave students an opportunity to gain experiences that would benefit not only themselves, but their com- munity as well. HERO CLUB lfront Row: A.lillC1l. .l. Thruston, L.Steinliol'l', R.Crecl, N.Bolelt. Second Row: S.Palmer, Ci.lfranklin, Mrs. Smith, Third Row: .l.Ciunther, R,Wood. li. Smith V..loncs. Fourth Row: M.Aswegc. K. Nossett. Dslohns. lfiI'th Row: .fX.'I'aumalolo. K.Roliinson. li.Rees. Dlirown, .l.WilIiams. Sixth Row: D.Sheppurd. D.Allen. l..l isher, T.Lewis. Seventh Row: S.BeckIand. .l.llall. Not Shown: L.Pearce,T.lVlathis. C.llull. INDIAN CLUB Front Row Chris Larry Pack ird sponsor Back Row tme Tashquinth Aurelia Littleben Rosie Bahe CectliaJ1m Beverly Fort ner Lupe Vasquiz Sulvia Tsinnijinnie Lorranine Begey, Loretta Smith Dinah Miguel Veronica Tashquinth Joe a Shaw Karen Schurz Jewel Wellington Patricia Fortner Sylvia Laughter Li 4 ,.,,. ,. X V' -L illf .f. jf . .45 '1 A -if wt-we ,, Q -,fiszwi Fzyi , fff' is I - X' X1 f . 'sv X, I x' . 41 .nfl R' L , ,. A -i:l'i I .Y 4 l' ,' - A.-'Q-a ' t 'af S of gif' .ii!?g h,,,. 1 rufqxif' -4 -'. :- .. 'vi '.'- -1 -as ,f mai-E fe ta- Hero and Indian-263 ' ' x 'U' 'T' .f..l'3-,Jia-'j ' xi My fxA Adams D,Romun. J.T CYAQ D.Rudney, D.Titus, .l.Chance, D.Schaefer, C.Nicol, R.Wo0d, L. Kecling, T.Williams, D.Myer, K, Balew, M,M0ntgomery, J..lohnson, L. Whitne E.Co uillurd J.Dennhardt Rubio, Valenzuela, D.H0lt. A.G0odwin. Y, Q - - J.Coquillard, G.Wood, K.Smith, L. D.Go0delI. R,Hanley. A. yt Q. fi 3 Y 7 I v- ff I swf m BLACK STUDILS Front R0 Bonnu' BHanserd SScott Back 5 a S Troy A Randon T WlIll8mQ C Evans Mnddle Row R Stephuns J Brewer H.Allcn P.Arreolu D. Chavez M.AIlen, G.Franklin. R. Row MOlSen Djefferson TEl hott CDutchover TWlIIIdmS N Welch D.ArreI0a S.W'llls P.Ruiz L.Johnson J.Carden'xs. 0-W 264-C'YAau1d Black Sludics wfs' L.,- AKX CYA Promotes Christian Unity Pr Q-1 lv- , QQ? tb.. -'KWH' The purpose of Christian Youth of America was to promot Chris- tian unity within the school and the students and to provide a place to go and know other Christians. Selling cookies and popcorn balls were some of the fund raising projects they had, they also helped needy families at Christmas. The officers were Doug McAbee, president: Joe Chance, vice-presidentg April Good- win, secretarylftreasurerg Karen Smith, Reed McCormick, and .lay Watson, sponsors. ff' 3, CYA: ill CYA at pioneer park on a picnic. Q23 Laura Adams, leads the cluh in some songs. L35 Doug MeAhee. 143 CYA finishes their lunch at the park. CYA-265 ll ..,- -d4,.,.- Z, .4 .W --44, A wfff ...ff-: s 0 I .C Wx .XVN Drama Club Was Behind the Scenes Drama isn't strictly composed ol' people who perform on the stage , stated Linda Halverson, president of Drama Club. Members ol' Drama Club realized this early in the year while preparing for Mesa High's fall production. Aside from constructing scenery and working backstage, members attend community plays and did school service projects. At Christmas, Drama Club was award- ed second place in the Library Win- dow Painting Contest sponsored by Serendipity Club. tlj Alter taking second place in the Christ- mas window contest, the painters arc: Front Row: Ann Shackleliord, .lulie Dastrup. Sec- ond Row: Cynthia Chatham, Linda Hal- verson, Pam Moore. Third Row: Layton Pace, Richard Wieneckc. ff-'I 4.a'f?Jlu. Y 5- , , ,W f, If xi ,1. 4 Y-15','-Q, .f ,35.s.Qs,:z+ A i 5 .,.. ' 5 5 QE,,1,.:...9w 4 . is s fr ,' N . f aQ.1f2iaeigfS 'Q . Miles. Patty Sears, Mark Jone., Shackleford. Second Row: '66-Draina Club Drama Club: Front Row: Phillip Bubs Halverson, Julie Dastrup, Louie Trisoliere, Pam Moore, Randy s Ann Byrd, Cynthia Chatham, Linda Hal- verson, Becky O'Barr, Brian Maeder, Mary Setliff. Third Row: Layton Pace, Nancy Schapp. Fourth Row: Pat Sherri Gabbitas. Fifth Row: Darlene Medlin, Karl Rosen- han. Sixth Row: Laurie Braucher Richard Wienecke. American Field Service American Field Service is an in- ternational understanding program which began after World War I. Mesa High School has participated in the program since 1958. Basically, it was divided into two parts - an Americans Abroad pro- gram where a student from Mesa High School goes overseas, general- ly during the summer, and the por- tion where an AFS student comes and spends the year at Mesa High School. The AFS Club was primarily re- sponsible for helping the host family with the student who is here, and in raising funds forthe program. QU A.F.S. club members go inner tubing dur- ing Christmas vacation. 121 Joe Kruger, foreign exchange student from South Africa has his first experience in the snow. J! llx A Dk- K .Ef,. . 4 4 -Y 4' Q 1 ist ' fb, .vaqlpbf l 1 Y l l 4 K 1 - fx .wr -Q. l i 2 -3 1 3 u Quill 8c Scroll: Front Row: Allen Bradshaw: Sponsor, J.Dunn, D.Col- lum, J.Cox. B.Durden, T.Roseberry, J.Malek, S.Knutson, R.Hanley, T. Rivera, C.Clouse, J.Adair, S.Gib- ,4 son, R.McElhaney, Barbara Nielseng , sponsor. Second Row: D.Engle, S. 1 ii No G Harris J Chance arles LLegg Third Row KRye KWheeler JEllsworth .IDastrup SWe1bel KGosney E.Parmelee P D.McAbee, K.Moler of Slide Of l1cersCBlack, K.Huffman R.De il ,, ' -N' .,,, , Qu.,- 4... wus.. 'lat . F 'mv,Q,'fk?n a,gr,,,h kwtw r , ,W fm, ,M W-m,,,,,a ,Q 'Ma ,N Hiking Club: Front Row: M.Gon Second Row: M.Cooper, D.Zerr Third Row: C.Gregory, T.Cochran, K Sullivan, K.Overstake. Fourth Row Thompson, Ajacobson. zales, G.Richmond, C.Waldrop. L.Cox, Tom Atkins: Sponsor, T. 3 ggbay we wi 268-Quill and Scroll, and Hiking Club a IP -1- Hare Band Does It All Hare Band went on tour for the first time in many years. They par- ticipated in the California land Music Festival, a fun as well as educational experience, May 14-17. Both the marching band and honor band participated in the activities. The band went to Disneyland, E., Knottsberry Farm, and the Holly- wood Wax Museum. Phil Rup- precht, Band President, said, The band members were really looking forward to going. To raise funds for the California tour, the band members sold concessions at the home ASU football games. Candy sales in March and April provided the rest ofthe money needed. Another band activity was march- ing in parades. The nation-wide Fiesta Bowl Parade was the high- light ofthe marching season. To highlight the concert season, the Honor Band was invited to per- form at the dedication of The Little Red Schoolhouse, where First Lady Betty Ford was the guest speaker. Mr. Zebro said, This year's band continued to show rapid growth in musicianship and the kind of discipline necessary for an outstanding musical organi- zation. Their enthusiasm has re- sulted in a truly line musical team as demonstrated in its many suc- cessful performances. ill Mr. Zebro enjoys himself as he looks on at the band Christmas party. 121 Decorated instruments highlight the Guadalupe parade. Q31 The Hare Band gets ready for another concert season. Q45 The bass section pre- pares for Christmas by decorating their Tuba Tree , Skills Develop in JV Band Brass Percussioit-Front Row: R.Bughec, I'.Recd. M,Goodman, lilloracc. Second Row: T.O'Brian. Ci.Baxtcr, C.Armstrong. lillclinoc. l..Warncr. Third Row: M,John- son, lilewis, l.,l.cgg, Malohnson. I-'orth Row: R.Roherson, ' '. R.l.indsay. lfil'th Row: Slcmmc, P.Bray. .l.Bishop, D, Macrlkc. Sixth Row: Jalohnson, Blakey, D.Miinus, C.Miller. .l.lWl1otc. Seventh Row: M,.l:il'l'ic, Tfraig, P.NicIscn, l-'.Bcllttn, G. lJ.l,lllllllSliy. Woodwinds-lfront Row: Y.Solis, luiionzales. A.Castillo, R.Yaincf. L Reed. Second Row: N.Ntircau. icon. M,xl.nifd. smcmii, D. Williams. Third Row: lhlfrecman. K.Beach, M.Catrlson, V.Rcidhcad lfourth Row: .l.Tis- ditlc. M.Klatl, K.AhoI, S.Rahn, .l,Whit- taker. l-'iltlt Rowi S.Moiarch, M.Bryant, M. llcrrcrxt. 'lfWcst. Sixth Row: Tlcmmon, J. lfsslingcr. l,..-Xrmstrong A.Kaye, .l.lleaton, Seventh Row: lllclorsantos, l,.l,ztmhcrt, S.Walsh, Vllalcy. .l.l ctherington, liighth Row: S.l'cndcrgratl'l. R.l intncr, J.Tctske, K. Dralieini. .lflircat Ninth ow: .l.Richardson. Kularvis. tid Students interested in learning instrumental music and those who wished to develop their existing musical skills were able to do so in J.V. Band. Meeting once a day, under the direction of Dale Hall, the hand worked on fundamentals of music and rehearsed popular and classical selections for evening performances in the auditorium. n.a'l1l'?5 s.g,.i PIC: Front Row: L.Packard, T.Can- ' 1 '. '. ' . . . - . cholla hClark BTaylor D Allen R.Sleighter, D..lohns, A.Vallenari. Second Row: C.Granger, L.Garcia, C. Summers, J.Guy, D.Phillips, M. Rosier, .l.McGee, P.Shel'lield. Third Row: M.Aswege, J.Morse, .l.Lara, C. Sampson, n Larson Thompson, J. Gunther. T.Sutherland. Fourth Row: T.Pearson, C.Bailey. H.Montague, M. D.Womack, M.Sakmary, C.Marti . Fifth Row: K.Whiting, L. t.. as var Q f P f Q E .. 'J'T...'Z.1 1 TUTORING: Front Row: C.Catham .l.Mathis, R.WiIson, J.Woodward, B.Anderson, .l.Bjornstad. Middle Row: E.Gonzales, K.Cowling, C. Gandy. B.Podany, .l.Meyer, S.Burger M.Jones, B.Scheider. Back Row: K. Ott, C.Till. P.Diefenderfer. me - .. ..,... tll Bob Schneider helps David Fernandez and Manuel Pena with an American Ilis- tory assignment, 1 x qi.. A .f. -'. . '-E . N 'xg' 11.-' '- i, ' Q., Community Benefits From PIC and Tutoring Helping others, giving of them- selves: Participation in Community and tutoring involvedjust that. Students submitted applications and teacher recommendations to be considered for these organizations. Tutoring focused on communi- cations using group sessions and role playing to learn about relating to teachers, other students and the classroom learning situation. The ability to care and the willing- ness to help others were the qual- ities looked for in choosing the tu- tors. The students needing extra help were referred by their teachers. PIC students received one-half credit per semester for five hours a week of volunteer work in various areas of the community such as Parkway School and met in class to discuss their progress and experi- ences. Craig Gandy, both a tutor and in PIC, expressed his feelings about the programs. l really understand others better now what they feel about school and life. lt's been a very rewarding experience. Cynthia Chatham, tutor, said, I think we tutors learned more than the tutees. You grow inside by help- ing someone. These programs also helped stu- dents get an early start on possible careers. Judy Morse volunteered her time at the Arizona State Mental Hos- pital. l've always been interested in mental health and l'm glad to have had the opportunity through PIC to get involved more easily. P.l,C and Tutoring 771 California Here We Co Hard work and preparation was put into making the tour to Califor- nia to sing at the National Orange Show in San Bernadino a big suc- cess. Some ol' the projects were sell- ing cheese crocks, variety shows. and many shows Superstitions put on lor Rawhide, Ramada lnn, and dil- lerent church organizations. Besides earning money, Harry S. Garrett or- ganized service projects, one being a city wide cleanup. The 75 members ol' Acapella put on the 30th annual vespers. and worked together for many other concerts. , 4 p fi' Q49 71 Xt' .ippclla fu-jwjfv-4' IHC Q-'HL tll Paul lvleMullin. A Cappella President. Q25 Lyndon Smith, 135 Superstitions perform at the State lfair. 445 Mr, Garrett opens his gilt at A Cappella party. t5l l',Clarke R. Jones, K.Ilerhcrt. K.Vanslyke. lJ.Roliinson, l..Smith, Valones. 'l'.Williams. M.Allen, K. Smith, R.Kartchner. S.Davis, CMeCly- monds. B.Jorgenson. l..Ovcrson. C.Nohle. M.Lce. P.lVlorris, M.Stirland. L.Kecling. R. Charon. J.Dastrup. Row 2: K.Mortensen, l.. Mcrkly, C.Rohinson. lislones. Nlqiekl. K. Rogers. Lfilassglow. C.Warner. l..Diek, R. McClain. A.Riding. B.King.M..'XllCl1, l',Mc- Mullin. L.Turley. Row 3: Bfcrhst. l..Wil- son, K.Rosenhan, B.0'l3arr. Slvleyers. I.. Casey, D.Maxwell. Row 4: .l.liarles. 'l'..lohn- son, .l.lludson. .l.lleath, .l.Adair, J.lforhis, D. Castro. Row 5: M.Salmon, l..Turley. .l. Malek. K.llead, S.Boothe. R.Uehytil, V. Blackmore. Y.l.unt. R.Payne. IJ.Rohcrs, P. Wooll, l..Pearee. .l.Sakieviel1. .l.Cox, N. Baker, D.Ciarr, tbl Carolyn Noble. Randy Kartehner. and Burns King take a stroll at the fair. t7l Laurie Pearce gets tossed around at A Cappella party. tkll .lulie Dastrup and Koko Head make a new friend, 195 l'm feelin' line sings the Superstition girls. U01 Eight-hall corner Pocket sayslohn llcatli. A Cappella 771 Arizonans Sing Bicentennial The Arizonans were a mixed choir under the direction of Harry S. Gar- rett. The year was filled with daily practices, many concerts, and com- munity performances. Their outfits went along with the Bicentennial look with the girls wearing red, white, and blue patch- work dresses and the boys in blue and white. Mr. Garrett stated that, This years Arizonans are as good as some of Mesa High's past A Cappella groups. 274-Arilon ins tlj Arizonans men sing out. 123 Arizonans sing festive carols at Christmas performance. Q33 Student teacher, Miss Jan Hohblit directs. h ARIZONANS First Row Don Jan tckn Jerry Stringer Margaret Elliott Kim Vanslyke Tammy Young Alan Kathy Kocherhans Tracy Loniveau Diane Conrad Jannette Reed Cheryl Gregory Daniel D Agnese Christy Black Norman King Mark 23, ll gg. Baker Neeny Cook Dalena Burk Ce leste Vance Sylvia Laughter Ron Miller David Speakman Barry Temple Lisa Cummings Kathee Johnston Denise Rees Volden Burk Randy Miles Second Row: Jeff Davis Danny Davis, Marcy Chapman, Panda Head Lisa Be dler Kent Scott Thelander Terri Aumick Brenda Taylor Phil Panczuk Tony Reed Third Row Bruce Brown Lloyd Warner Paul Neilson Kent Peterson Connie Rentals Lauri Smith Richard Barry Steve Noble Julie Miller Shannon Gray, Lisa Weldon, Julie Farnsworth, Darla Robinson, Harold Gallo Fourth Row Marvin Dees Stan Kivett Richard Hanson Tom Pope Brenda Merril Kris Keller Bob Hal ton Ron Miller David Rhoton Kevin Oban Jeanne Freestone Sheryl Flake Nona Stratton Rhonda King Scott King, Darel Childers, Lauri . Y t Smith Rodney Young Goings Doran Williams Terry Webb Decker, Judy Tubb, Dennis Caldwell, Kevin Gardner f-J, - I' v A ,. I 5 E v 5 .tl - Y 'V N H 9 A I . A Q 1. 6 N- - . .QL ,lx ,J t P D V . 6 Q , .., - R, 1 .-, ,..t . Q i Q up nz' ' wg Q I- - Q. is . - is .,'jJk -Q hx l 4 '- 1 . vt '- A as 4 'f ll .- f ' if J 'i Y ' . .r D' 'S X s - ' . L - T . ' , - .1 - 7- la J-C - fl T .f W ,r fur' .w -it Q 2 S ' l ' 'E 4' ' v 'i x 'X ' D l tif l l ' f 1. Al, - ' l Q i 7 ' ,, K vt. 1 's V W Q . i I ' o A 7 T , l r D l t I ' L 'H ' D 1 el l l ,l . y , , t , V, . ' X l l li il F L l lt 1' ' ' 4 l . v W . . V R I 1 . g I K 0 I z x , I . , , l 5 4 r J I A 3 , , raw ll - Lt - af- r 1 , P ' 'La , . W ' 'e ' ' ' 1 LOYALTY: First Row: Leah Hood, Debbie Garnier, Terrie Raymond, lgy, Darlgncgllapman, Dglgbie Davis, Ai Sue Rahn, Shelley Martin. Trina ,-,' A in Chris Currie, Cindy Price, Jenni- 3.3 . Dgbble Williams, Susan Tal-aborelli, t Slyskovich, Sharanette Seamons, fer Kopilec, Dawna Whitney, Chris Kelly Neel, Judy Whittaker, Penny I ' . Kathee Johnston, Holly Stradling, 5332, Montierth, Penny Harmon, lngrid 'gf Morlensennlanelle Dgllar, Lisa l-lalel t ,, Eileen Beach, Laurie Vance, Kathy 'Q-,,Q'5Q?,l, Hood, Connie Urban, Ginger Mullens, Rolinda Nelson, Cindy Willis, Dana Q- . 4 Brady Second Row: Donna Rogers, i Cecilia Jim, Third Row: Paul White- if Peterson, Shelly Baker N gi, A f ,'- f' r ati, flztx' - 5 -ms: M- 'iii f X' K .. T T . F , - - 1. M ' .. . w - 4 - '- -1' . J . 5' Loyalty Singers and Arimnuns-275 Traditions Carr n tlj Traditions combine melody and song during a concert at MHS. 123 Mr. Hall directs the girls during practice for an up- coming concert. Traditions, directed by Mr. Dale Hall, participated in concerts and community performances. Being the largest all girl chorus at Mesa High, according to Mr. Hall, Their performances were of excel- lent quality. Keeping with the Bicentennial, they wore outfits of red, white, and blue. I i TRADITIONS: Front Row: C. McCullough, S.O'Donnal, A.Or- rantia, C.Waldrop, N.Maus, L.Speak- man, L.Gildehous, D.Duwel, P.Tay- lor, C.AngeIl, M.York, D.Briggs, L.Plumb, V.Poissant, D.Williams, K.Allen, A.Rue, L.Hamblin, T. Turner S Akers A Shackleford 276 Ir iditions In L -K nd K.Merrill, L.Zuber, T.Young. Middle Row: A.Merkley, C.Skidmore, M ' Snow, K.Udall, H.Ludwig, D.Larson C.Heaton, S.Bingham, L.Koens, S.Monarch, K.Brown, D.Brooks B Lehman, V.Matthews, C.Frayer, J Shurtz, S.Ark, P.Taylor, C.Chap- man Clones SGabbitas LField 13 if 7 gd, Vs. K ., , ' iff? LEGENDS: Front Row: Melinda De- Gilmore, Kathleen Miller, Gail Borne loach, Debbie Gandy, , Valerie Debbie Geer, Jewel Wellington Debra 15 Uhr Leach, Dorothy Merritt, Tina Pace, G Grani.Carlyn Fletcher, Modrell Arm- J n M' le - a il r, Lynn Brewer, Becky Gard M strong. B Row renda Russel Deana . .351 ,.- 1. '-145-KXQS 75' .flaw ..,wf.3 a'fxiQxivk1'f23R,z.af' 75422 ' WM - . - i 'Q , 1 K- , ,N G, A' ' ' 'Q ' 61 I-Q Q 6 K- 1 ,A . , ' ' W 4 1 .Y , - K V r . L A, ai , vm j i ' by I 3 1 , , K 5' 7 1 if ' 'X X' x lui ,. . l 1.1 if Q Y sf -3 I' i A , - . 1 X ' ' ' . K H ,Y K , Y je ,N ie i u .g 2 5 . g ' :if , 'tl' V z rx y I Aix in . , V I Ag:-,, . - : :xt A ,- ,.. ,N ' x g ' W 5 J 1 1 Q . I .i A f 1 I X K 1 f EV 1 U Q ' ' F' i ' ' ' f Q, ' F at 1. V My - K 9- Q V' F32 V F 5,5 .... .4 -1- in an 55 - ll- I 7' 'fc 5, f' 5 e I , F' f X , f K 'i .' ' 'il 1' , . , .' - ' I . 5 ' -QA. A . ., .2 k l , ,P AA . v,,f ,, 1 k ,. 'ew '4f i '4' f N... v- , - ' - QM 'in' , - M. W Q ,, --. . 3 . V. Y , . .y 'V , , If 7 f , M , 1, .7 3,,,,,i , 'f31M, V, e fl 1 1 A V... ' 7 G - 1 . -T7 MEN'S: Front Row: Gary Harra, Tzfiff'-'A Karam. Back Row: David Riedhead, ,gf Y .4 G, Vf7i.'33:gL.'i i f ?S?','f'R'yEf, John Kimball, Mark Standage, Terry yQFQfL'fif' Paul Kreger, Barry Bell, Unknown, ef -' -,S1Ph,iafaffL'?E'-Y'Pf,f': W . . yif- f . . - lvl ,. ' f,..,5-vgaglgiyfyf,-QIx15,f2fkfggsqJ Gilliam, Darrel Peterson, Duanne fy-,zfgiii Marc Fmder, Jacob Ramxerz, David 54,5 i ,- Ifi? ?5.agk?1f'2w,3ilSk-?f.Xffei-5 Aycock, Jeff Thealander. Bruce 1 QQ? Wells. Eric Wangen, David Tsosie. 1 A jg, Y.. .Q ,H xr. lr V 5, 331.1 ,- .f-153' I i.x,iy,-.,.f4 . wf?'. JL vi!-:5'V I.. . ,Y G P, . r .ai W . ., A. fa F , ..f f.wzi'fi:rfA?isff'f',fl , : 1 :ff e33.,QKii'e'W' il - A Legend Singers and Men's Chorus-'277 f , Q 'U 278-Orchestra Q ,A ,K Rl fm -RI ang,-,.,,L ,kqk t N, 3- 'M gpm-vt s IGM ORCHESTRA: Front Row: R.Kart- chner, J.Jounson, L.Zuber, J.Cox, S.Bakcr, L.Paavolu, B.AlbrcCht, H. O'Shcu, H.Montugue, B.King. Row 21 C.Noble, S.Swens0n, D,Burk, H. Strudling, J.Kempt0n, S.Fenn, M. Huber. B.Otero. L.Gildehous, A. Valenzuela, M.Kun0y, S.Gabbitas, L. Standage, G.Harrah. S.Swenson. Back Row: B.J0rgensen, T.Lewis, L Smith, Y,Tangumu, M.York, D. Chambless, T.Huy, S.Muir, K.Angell, B.Bell, .l.Salle, C.Curpentcr, M.Bluck- well. Not Pictured: L. Pearce, J.Lu- Rochelle. '3tg.4nv...t . -5 Y , , I-ff 5.-T7-. Festival artieipation High One of the main factors which de- termines the quality of an organiza- tion is its enthusiasm and willingness to work. ln order to arouse this en- thusiasm of the orchestra, Mr. Ken- neth Zebro, director, gave the group a pep talk encouraging them to live up to the reputation that they had. Throughout the year, the all- string organization performed at various places around the valley. They were responsible for the Ves- pers prelude music, and a ten-piece ensemble accompanied the A Cap- pella Choir in one of the numbers during Vespers. Their biggest event of the year was the ASU Music Fes- tival where they competed with other .,.. 3' NX 9 9 I 7' B st--Y .r 9 , 'P I 0' ' if C 0 'QVV v l 5 NIV' 1 . N I D If s fx ' 1 ll 'F' 4 I ff - - , 1 , --- - - . i ii , M y a . , .-f x ' . 7' az!- Q, I' if - Q orchestras and were judged by a team of three adjudicators. Many ol' the members of the organization participated in the State Solo and Ensemble Festival and the Regional Music Festival. Officers of the orchestra were .lanet Cox, President: Lori Ciildc- hous, Vice-President: Sandra Swen- son, Secretaryl Dalena Burk, Treas- urer, Holly Montague, Publicity: Jenett Salee, Historian. Also on the orchestra council were Carolyn Noble, Senior Representative: Laurie Smith, .lunior Representa- tive, and Lynette Zuber, Sophomore Representative. 5. '- I lm ,,. g ca 'f' ,t 'Q l - it Ti 'J U , O To H f Ar' tlj Tom Lewis and Laurie Smith concen- trate on doing their best during the fall con- cert. tlb The orchestra performs prelude music for Vespers. Ol Gary llarrah and Shellie Swenson perform during a concert. t-lj Sandy Swenson practices for an up- coming audition. t5j Every minute of prac- tice helps. Burns King takes advantage ofa few. Orchestra 279 ii llj Doug McAbee talks with Sherry Silver- thorne as Bret Peirce types. C25 Editor Joe Chance types copy lor the deadline. 133 Discussing an article are .lolea Dunn and editor Brian Lakey. Q43 Peggy Reese conducts a telephone interview. ,I A A A' ,, .W f' ze :Flu f ' I' P 6- i -1 ,fr NM L I 'K 5 ' fx I M . kit. gx..,k'l wg s. -. XXXKI. Q l Q' 4 .wt ue' uh ' V f Q Q V . -V Ol ,I A 1. 5 i , lla., Av. rf A . . Ak LV ,Egger , 1 it ' 3 WA ' t Hd N A i H '.1' C 'A S 5 gb Q Q Q Q ' X 1 I X 3 D 5 Y . xl g gp qultil-lglzlflgythf B lily' - ' t'ft!ttl'.?A4wf',u 'vi Uk i'k1'l'f,iia , y, 'f S 4' J ' il? P J ,-'1::: ifies: -::::1: 1'4 :,1::. V5iigfifiiiiiififi ':':' 280-Newspaper Staff First Semester Joe Chance Brian Lakey Peggy Reese Scott Knutson .lolea Dunn Editor-in-Chief News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Exchange Editor Reporters Second Semester Brian Lakey Doug McAbee Karen Pfeifer Scott Knutson April Goodwin Peter Schaap Denise Collum, Jaimi Coppinger, .lolea Dunn, Kelly Haggard, Doug McAbee, Kevin Moler, Philip Rupprecht, Sherry Silverthorne, Bret Pierce, Lauri Sheldon Photographers Barry Dunham, Chris Porter, Rory Musil, Roger Lidia, Greg Baxter, Larry Legg Robert Hanley Cartoonist Robert Hanley Barbara Neilsen Advisor Barbara Neilsen ,- 1 U I Q 'R .IACKRABBIT STAFF' Front Rowg Larry LOSS. Chris Porter, Greg Bax- ter, eg y Reese, Middle Row: .lolea Dunn, lgenise Collum, Kevin Moler is E April Goodwin, Jarmi Coppmger, Row: Bret Pierce, Doug McAbee, Q K-1- Brian Lakey, Joe Chance. Sherry Silverthorne, Kelly Haggard, Back Scott Knutson, Philip Rupprecht, i Steve Knutson, Karen Pfeifer. Jackrabbit Graphics Change .lackrabbit staff was headed by one editor-in-chief rather than co-editors. Joe Chance was first semester leader and he handed the blue pencil to Brian Lakey for the second term. Both of them were seriously involved in improving the graphic appearance of the paper as well as providing a relevant and student centered pulication. The paper was plagued by spell- ing errors until the advent of April Goodwin, copy editor. Scott Knut- son ran the sports department, and he was helped by Kevin Moler and Phil Rupprecht. Second semester saw junior Doug McAbee take over the news editor's slot and Peggy Reese gave the feature page reins to Karen Pfeifer. Peter Schaap was exchange editor as well as doing his regular news beat, and he managed to exchange humor with cartoonist Robert Hanley. Presiding in the darkroom were Greg Baxter, first semester, and Larry Legg, second. Second semester Chance organ- ized a News Bureau to publicize Mesa High via local TV and radio stations as well as the newspapers. For this task he involved writers from the second semester journal- ism classes--Eileen Parmelee, Jennifer Earles, Jaime Johnson and Phil Rupprecht. Mainly a junior staff, the Jack- rabbit will continue next year with their preoccupation with the stu- dent's right to know, Student Council not withstanding. Newspaper Staff 28l l t t 5 3 Y ill SUPERSTITION STAFF: Front Row: Kathy Rye, Becky Durden. Cindy Cronin. Pam Burgess. Thelma Roscherry: Photo Co-ordinator, .lenniler Adair: Copy Editor, Janet Cox: Photo Editor, Eileen Parmclce: Editor in Chief, Radona Dcspain, Rosanne MeElhaney, Diane Semones, Second Row: Curtis Clousc, Karen Elmer, Sherri Peter- son, .lojean Malek. Kim llul'l'man, Kathy 123 Steve Troy develops film for yearbook staffers. Q31 Eileen Parmelee, Editor in Chief and Janet Cox, Photo Editor, discuss pictures for the yearbook, t4JCurtisClouse works diligently to meet the deadline. 153 A photographer catches Mr, Bradshaw, the sponsor, in deep thought. 787 Superstition Stall' ir l. S. l Z , l ll 3. fi l if ,t bfi Wheeler, Susan Weibel. Julie Ellsworth. Barbara McNary, .lulie Dastrup, Third Row: Susan North, Jennifer Eurles, Christi Black. Scott Gibson, Photographers: Greg Harris, Matt Nielsen. Steve Troy, Bob Ray, Eric Matheson. Not Pictured are Laurie Baker, Theresa Rivera, Kim Gosney. Cathy Gnann. Lea Smith, and Debi Engle. Mi ,It K J' .haue 4, Pk: - L1 ' 4-dr XX fr' M?-13 or Au' W--V'...,f--1-wr-6, my - it f , , . X .t A 2 , ' M57 V' 2 2 f 3 Superstition Tradition Eternal Nineteen hundred and nine was the first year Mesa High School published a yearbook and every year since a yearbook has been published. The Mesa High School Super- stition Staff for 1975-76 consisted of 10 editors, 4 photographers, and 25 staffers. The staff was one of the largest in the state and as far as budget goes, Mesa High School had one of the largest budgets in the nation. The theme for this year's year- book was, Spirit and Tradition. The book portrays school spirit and tradition throughout its entirety by the comparison of pictures taken in past years and pictures of the same traditions being carried on during present years. Eileen Parmelee, Editor in Chief, commented that the staff was terrif- ic and that there were no special problems with the book this year. One reason Eileen feels the book turns out so well each year is that Mr. Bradshaw, the sponsor, lets the editors and staffers make the decisions for the book, edit it them- selves and work out their own problems. The MHS Yearbook is truly the students' book because the students are in charge, the stu- dents do the work, and the students get the satisfaction of knowing they've done something worthwhile on their own. Superstition Staff-283 Abbott, Mi chae1l72,247 Abel, Cathleen 154 Ahcl, Christine 154,270 Ahella, Rol Abernathy. Abreu. Kin Acosta. Au ando172 Maryann 120 1 154,255 rora 120,253 Aeos1a,l.aonartl 154 Acuna, Norma 172 Adair,Jenm1er l5.l8.32b,32h, 243.250.21iP4,27.l,2X2,295 Adair, Robert 120 Atlants, l.aura 120,265 Adams, Ra ndall 172 Adams, Richard 120 Adams, Robin 120 Adkins, Dwayne 120 Adkins, Susan 1545243 Aguilar, 1,uis 172 Aja, Kennc Akers, Twy th 172 la 154,247,270 Akins, ,lcllrey 74.85,172 Alatorrc, Dorelta 120 Allircht, Br enda 120,278 Albrecht,1,orratnc3211,55.l72 Alcorn, Sai nucl 120 Altlmger. l'cnme 120 Alexander. James 172 Allen, Dale 172 Allen, Darla 120,271 Allen Deborah 120.258 Allen, Diane 154 Allen. Don na 172 Allen, tircgory 172 A leen. llca ther 154 Allen, Joanne 120 Allen, Ratl Allen, Kim Allen, Kris Allen, l.ort Allen, Mar ileen 120 berlee172.27o tune 154 e39,55.l72,27o rae 32h.59.120,273 Allen, Melodee 120,273 Allen, Nan ey' I 54 Allred, Ann 120 Allred, Ste Allred. Ste Allred, Vir ven 172 ven Dale 154 gima 172 Alston, Lori 120.244 Alvarado, Rudollo 120 Alvarez, Arturo 34,35, I 72 Alvarez, Leloy 154 Alvarez, Robert 154 Alvis, Joey 189 Amaya. Adriana 191 Amayaliuadalupe 120 Anderson Barbara 172 Anderson: Bobby 271 Anderson, Christa 172 Anderson. Anderson, Anderson, Deborah 172 1.eslie h9,172 Lori 120 Andcrson,V1fesley32a,120 Andrews, Beverly 32h,6l,93.154.240,243 A ndrews, J el'1'rey 172 Andrews. Vicki I5-1 Angell, Kristine 172,270,278 Ankerton, Appel. Ma Linda 172 rtin121 Appleby. William 67 Aranda, David 172 Archer. All Archer, Ka ena 172 ren 121.244 Archer, Rodney 172.257 Arias, Dan Ark, Shari ny o7,12l 321-1,172,276 Armer, Daniel 172 Armstrong Armstrong Armstrong Armstrong , Christopher 32b.140.154.270 , Kathy 154 , Lauri 172,208,270 .Modrell 172,277 Aronson, Kristine 191 Arredondo, Richard 74,172 Arreola. D antel 121 Arrieta, Daniel 191 Arriola, Ronald 32a Ashe orth, Shevwn 154 Aswege, Barbara 154 Aswege. Marilynn 121,253 Aswege. Michele 12l.263.271 Atkielski. Anthony 172 Atkins. Sa ndy 109.172 Atterson, Lynne 172.257 Augustin, Linda 154 Aumick, Terri 154,205 98,120,232 Aussprung, Krista 121,253 Austin, Aldo 172 Austin, Kathy 154 Avila, llddte 35 Axsom, Jeanne 121 Aycock, Duaine 72,277 Ayres. Lynne 121 Ayres, Mona 121,253 B Balihitt, Brent 121 Babbitt. Natalie 42,121 Baca, Audrey 121,263 Backer, Alan 154,255,295 Backer, Nancy 4h,121,24-1,273 Backhurst, Michael 154,243,250 Backus, Allen 154 Backus, David 121.253,2o7 Backus, Elizabeth 154,267 Bacon, Karen 172.241 Baechler, Kathy 121,246,249 Bagley,Jim 121 Bane. Rosita 154,263 Bailey, Christine 121.242.243,27 Bailey. Crystal 121 Bailey, Donnie 172 Bailey, Hal 188 Bailey. Ronald 172 Bailey, Sally' 121 Bailey, Theresa 154 Baird. Dale 172 Baker, David 172 Baker, Laurie 32b,79,12I.237,25 295 Baker, Ruby 172 Baker,Shcl1y 172.237.278,295 Baker, Thomas B. 172 Baker, Thomas 11. 172 Balmer, Cynthia 154 Bankhead. James 191 Bankson. 'Tammy 154 Bann. Lou Ann 172 Bannon,Sandra 121 Barba. Victoria 172 Barber, Connie 121 Barber, Roxann 154 Barcelo. Robert 121,254 Bariola. David 189 Barker, Johnnie 121 Barnard. Russell 172 Barnes, Forrest 121 Barnes, James 189.224 Barnes. Vickie 154 Barney. Roger 172 Barraza, 1-'rank 191 Barrera, Margarita 154 Barreras,11sther 172.248 Barringer, Daniel 121 Barry, Cierald 172 Bartos. Dennis 189 Barr, Joseph 154 Bashaw, Ann 154 Basye. Robert 121 Bates,t.iary 104,172 Bates, Jeffrey' 121 Bates, Rebecca 172 Bauer, David 83,154 Bauer. Kathy 172 Baughman, Kim 121 Baxter, Cherryl 122,244 Baxter, Gregory 154,270,281 Beach. Eileen 32b.Z95 Beach, Kimherl 172.270 Beadle, Tonia 154 Bear. Ron 122 Bear. Sharon 154 Beardsley, Michael 172 Beardsley. Patti 122 Beatty, Cynthia 172,248 Beatty, Pam 122 Bearer, Brian 172 Beaver. Terry 172 Beck. Herb 172 Beck, Susan 122.2-84.263 Beelie, Michael 189 Begay, Lorraine 154,263 Begley, James 122 Behm. Patty 42,5-t,55.l54 Behm, Sandra lZ2,249.2h7 Beising. Shane 154 Belcher, Peggy 154 Belcher, Sandra 173 Belew, Katherine 173,241,265 Belknap. Bart 122 nde 0.282, Bellm, Barbara 189,278 Bell, Barry 173,277 Bellan. 1-'rank 154,267,270 Bellm, Kathleen 154 Bellm, Mark 173 Beltran, Priscilla 189 Beltran. Rosalie 122 Benard, Shary 154 Bender, Harry 154 Bender, Terri 173 Benedict, Melvin 33.154 Benge, Cathi 25,173 Bennett, Curtis 69,173 Bennett. Laura 154,245,276 Benny, Angeline 173 Benoit, Matre 122 Benson, Deborah 173 Bentley, Clillord 3211.173 Bentley, Laura 154,243 Bera, Theresa 122 Berger, Dianna 236.173 Bergstrom, Michael 191 Bermea, Arnold 122 Bermea, Sandra 173,245 Bernard, Ldward 32a,l22 Bernham, Raymond 154 Berry, Richard 122,205 Besch, Teresa 122 Bessette, Lynne 173 Betancourt, Sandra 173 Bever, Bill 173 Beydler, Lisa 154,205 Beyer,Ginny 173 Bice. Mark 173.258 Biederheck. Richard 122 Bigelow. Cindy 154 Bigelow. David 122,253 Billeadeaux, Sheryl 122 Bingham, Carol 36,173 Bingham,Jack 122 Bingham, Sharon 173,255,270 Birdwell, Trayeie 173 Bishop, John 270 Bisset, Kitty 32b,l22 Bissell. Fred 173 Bjornstad,Jaek 173.271 Bjornstad, Jill 173 Black, Christine 32h,154,205, 282,295 Blackmore, Richard 154,273 Blackwell. Tia 189,278 Blahak, Andrew 173 Blair. Angela 173 Blair, Mary 173 Blair, Wendall 173 Blake, Donna 154 Blakely, Russell 35.173 Blanchard, Dale 173 Blankenship, Stephen 122 Blanton, Kathi 154 Blanton, Leslie 122 Blare, Bryan 122 Blau, Carolyn 39,173,276 Blickensdorl, Cynthia 173 Blickensdorl, John 154 Bliss. Cathy' 173 Block,John 173 Block. Mark 33 Block. Patti 122 Bloehs, Jay' 3241, l 22 Bloomer, James 3l,32a,122 Bodkin,John 17,1 Bodkin, Lyle 122 Bodnovits, John 173 Boeldt, Keith 122 Boeldt, Kevin 173 Boer. Maryann 122 Bogart, Tony 191 Boggs. Michael 32a,122 Bognar. Michael 123.258 Bognar, Michelle 173 Bohn, Ronald 32h.l54 Bolec, liantt 155,249 Boka1,Deh1ue 155 Bolin. Gregg 151 Bolton. William 123. Bolu. Robin 155 Bond. lrene 123 Bond,Je1f 173 Bond, Spike 123 Bonner, Renay 155 Book, Geneva 173 Boomer. Cindy 173 Boor, Kandy 155 243,268, Boothe. Stephen 32b.80,98.1 23.242,243, 273 Borelli, David 191 Born, Carl 123 Born. Gail 173.277 Bossert, Melanie 123 Boswell, Mark 173 Botiller, Guadalupe 189 Botiller, Jesus 189 Botteseh, Catherine 173 Boult, Kenneth 35,173 Boult, Linda 123 Bourquin, Harold 123 Bourquin, Lorrie 173 Bowden. James 69.173 Bowden, Robert 123 Bowen, Marshall 155 Bowers. Edward 173 Bozek, Nancy 32d,123,252.2o3 Bozeen. Kenney 173 Bracamontc, Gerald 35,711,173 Bracamonte. Raymond 70 Braekett, Roy 74.173 Brackett. Scott 70.7 1 , 1 23 Bradford, 'lina 155 Bradley, Patricia 123 Brady, Cynthia 123,295 Brady, Kathleen 155 Brahni, Randy 17.1 Branley, Brenda 173 Branley, John 123 Branson. Dale 123 Branson, Timothy 155 Brauclier, l..turic l23.243,249,2oo Brausc. Kenneth 155 Bray. Patrick 155,266,270 Brehni. Norman 173 Brennan, Bridget 173.241 Brennan, Curtis 1149 Brewer. Cathy 123 Brewer.Jaquc1tne 32b,l55,233 Brewer, Lynn 155,277 Brewer, l.y nette 123 Brewer, Mechelle I73 Brcwer,D.in123 Briant,Janet 191 Briggs. Donna 173.276 Brilliant. Bruce 123 Brill. Jerome 33.155 Broekman, Barbara 123.240 Brook. Michael 155 Brooks, Bruce 173 Brooks, Denise 39,173,276 Brooks. Leann 42,155,247 Brouzes, Jackie 173 Brown, Bonnie 155 Brown, Charles 155 Brown, Curtis 173 Brown, David 155 Brown, Dehora 155 Brown, Debra l23,243.262,2h3 Brown, Gerald l04,l23,205.252 Brown,Jellrey 191 Brown, Karen 173,276 Brown, Keith 124 Brown, Laura 124 Brown. Linda 155 Brown, Rachel 155 Brown, Sharon 174 Brown, Steven 124 Brown, Terry 174 Brow n, Wanda 124 Browning. Mark 124 Bruce,John 124 Brunson..loe 174 Bryan, Gregory 35,104,174 Bryan. Keith 174 Bryan, Tammy 124 Bryant, Maureen 174.270 Buchanan, Dalen 124 Buchanan, James 35,174 Buchholz, Ricky 32b, 108.124 Buchler, Cheryl 124 Buckley, Noreen l24,24ri,249 Buezy nski, Michael 174 Budia, Francis 23,174 Bughee. Ronadl 124.270 Buie, Angela 174 Bunsic, Frederick 124 Burchett. Michele 124 Burden, Merleen 174 Burgener, James 174 Burger, Stephen 124,255,271 Burgess, Connie 32d,155,252 Burgess, Lawanna 39,174 Burgess. Pamela 124,244,283 Burgess, Patricia 124 Burk, 124,278,295 tlrk, Volden 174,205 urke, Linda 124 urks. Susan 124 urman. Michael 124 urnett, Darryl 174 urnha m,Glen 174 urns, Carol 124,244 urns, Doris 124.244 urns, George 189 urrell. Joyce 174 urrell, Mark 124 urroughs. Dave 32a, I 55,243 urrow.Juanitu 155 utler, William 174 yers, Deborah 155 yrd, Jimmie 45,155,238 Chavez, Dora 156,248 Cheesman, Curtis 48.49.156 Cheereman, Sarah 174 Cherington, Ricky 174 Chesko. Michael 125 Cheves, Lynne 23,32d.156,233 Chevertte. Daniel 174 Childers. Darel 174 Childers, Kelly 125 Chiles. Marke170,71,l25 Choate. Tracy 125 Chrispen, Christine 174 Church, Deborah 125 Church, Sallee 156,237,276 Cisneros,Gilbert 156 Cisz. Brian 156,271 yrd, Vicki 155 Byrd. Donald 174 C Caballero, Elsa 55,174 Caballero, Michael 189 Cain, Mary 125,243,267 Cains, Cecilia 155,255 Calderone. Stephanie 155 Caldwell, Dennis 125,326 Call, Tamara 174 Cameron, Dennis 104 Campbell, Brian 155,258 Campbe11,.lesse 155 Campbell, Richard 174 Campbell. Viekey 155 Campton, Rosie 174 Canehola. Teresa 42,155,245,271 Cannon, .lan 174 Cannon, Sunny 125 Caram, Bruce 48 Cardenas, Johnny 48,155,248 Cardona, Martha 174 Carey, Venita 125 Carlos, Maurise 174 Carlson, Marjorie 174,270 Carnes, Teri 174 Carney, Donald 174,108 Carpenter, Cathy 155,278 Carpenter, Sharon 155.255 tClark .Carla 125 Clark. Dawn 156 Clark, Donna 174 Clark. Estelle 125,258 Clark. Jerry 156 Clark. Richard 175 Clark e. Pamela 23,61,1 18,156.23 Claxton, Bill 156 Claxton. Paul 175 Clayton, Karen 156 Clayton, Randal 175 Carrad o, Kevin 174 Carrasco, Mary 125 Carroll. Alex 155 Carroll, Brian 59,125 Carroll ,Diana I55.243,248,25t1.251 Carroll, Marilyn 125,254 Carroll. Richard 125 Carson, Christine 125,252,109 Carter. Brian 174 Case, Barbara 174,241 Case, Sandra 125 Casey, Julie 125 Casey. Leslie 69,174 Casey. Lynette 79,96,97, 1 25,2-13,250,273 Casey. Patricia 54,155 Casey. Shannon 155 Cash, Dale 174 Cassaro. Nelson 125 Castillo. Alyssa 174.241.2711 Castillo, Cheryl 174 Casto, Cynthia 174 Casio, Debra 155,236,245,250,273,326 Castro, Annie 125,248,253 Castro,1isther 155,248 Catoni. Michael 69,174 Caudil1.1.arry 155 Cuulield, Mary 125 Caya,Terri 155 Challin, Daren 46,98. 125,267 Chambless, David 32g,l25,278 Chambless. Rebecca 32b, 1 55,276 Champlain, Mark 174 Chance, Joseph l25,232,265.268.280,28l Chapel, Johanna 174,245,248 Chapel. Joyce 155,245,248 Chapman. Candace 32b,174,237,276 Chapman, Carla 3211.17-1,276 Chapman, Darlene 155.295 Chapman, Darwin 125 Chapman, Douglas 326,174,224 Chapman, Marlyse 86,125,205,237,238,239, 250 Chapman, Douglas 174 Charlie,John 155 Charon. Robert 57,lZ5,236,240,273 Chatham. Cynthia 42.-16.l25.266,27l Chatham, Lynn 174 Chautin, Denise 156 C1emmer,.lell'rey 175,247 Cliame. Rachel 156 Cliame. Myra 175 Click. Steven 175 Cloud, Kevin 175 Clousc, Curtis 77,l25,268,282 Clouse, Russell 175 Clow, Elisabeth 175,241 Cloyd. Kerry 126 Clulf, Charles 3l.32a,126 Cluf1',Dehra 175 Coady, Erin 156 Coay, Kevin 156,258 Cobb. Christine 156 Coblc, Linrla 189 Cochran. Tina 175.268 Cockerham, Dawn 175 Coe. Donna 175 Colley, Douglas 175 Coffman, Robert 156 Cogsewll, Glen 175 Cogswell, Scott 175 Coker,Judith 32b,156,245 Coker. Randy 32a, 104,156,252 Coker, Tina 175.236 Cole, David 156 Coley. Ben 175 Collins. Julie 175 Collins, Tbomas126 Collum, Denise 126,268,281 Cone, Stephen 175 Conklin, Barbra 175 Conn, Dawn 175 Conn. Michael 156 Conrad. Deanna 126,205 Conrad. Shelly 23,175 Cook, Aneil 126.255 Cook. Ganeen 175,295 Cook, Ganice 175 Cook, Kathy 175 Cook. Larry 175 Cook, Leah 175 Cook, Randolph 156 Cook, Steven 156 Cook, Terri 175,248 Cooley, Scott 126 - Cooper, Joseph 156 Cooper, Martha 156,268 Copeland, Leslie 175 Coppinger, Jaimi39.55,156,28l Coquillartl, Edward 70.71.265 Coquillartl, Janice 175,265 Corbett, Charlene 189 Cordeiro, Anthony 126 Cordeiro, Theresa 156 Cormier, Dianne 156 Corning, David 126 Cornwell. Debora 32g,175 Corriveau, Tracey 175,205 Costianess,Cindy 191 Coston, Belinda 156.267 Cottrell, Larry 126,254 Cottrell. Paul 23,175 Counseller, Darliene 175 Coutermash, Lisa 156,258 Cowan, Kimberly 175 Cowart, Angela 175 Cowling, Kathy 126,271 Cox, Glen 175,245,246 5,240,273 Cox. .lames 126 Cox, Janet 96.I26,232.2-U.268,27.l,282 Cox, Julie 156,278 Cox, Loretta 268 Coxon. Allan 126 Craghend. James 156 Craig. Timothy 175.270 Cramer, Robert 126 Crandall, Cheryl 156 Crane.John 156 Craw1'ord.1.lndn 156,243 Crawford, William 175 Creel, Howard 156 Creel. Kathy 175 Creel, Rita 126,262,263 Creighton. Caroly ne 126.244 Creson. Lori 156 Cronin, Benny 126 Cronin, Cynthia 32ly.156.25t1.282 Cronin. Timothy 57.126 Cross. Craig 126 Croy, Larissa 156 Csader. Michelle 126,175 Cullen. Steve126 Cullipher. Ricky 175 Culver. lgmily 126 Cummings, Lrsa156,295 Cunningham, Brenda 175 Curl. Laurie 175 Currie. Christine 175 Curtis, 1.ynn 156,255 C1udak.William126 D D'Addabbo. Michele 126 D'Addabbo, Soraya 156 D'Agnese. Daniel 126 D'LUli.lllSKy.fiill11'1Cl 208.176 Dahlman, Luann 25.156,246,247 Daily, Kit 126 Daly.Judy 156.276 Daly. Steven Craig 175 Dalzan, Peter 175 Damon. Marcus 33,156 Damron, William 126,326 Dana. Robert 126 Dandridge, Newell 126 Dandridge. Pamela 32b,175 Daniels, Randy 175 Dante, Bruce 175 Dargitl. James 127 Dastrup, Julie 59,85, l 27,235,236,240, 266,268,273,282 Dastrup. Susan 175,236,237,24lS,276 U1lUgl1CTly.J11'l1l1'1y 127 Davidson, Mary 175 Davis, Daniel 127.1 75,2115 Davis, Debora 295 Davis, Douglas 175 Davis, Janet 156 Davis, Jeffrey 7-4.175.205 Davis.Lannis175 Deroy. Denise 176 Derry berry,,1ames 127 Dcspuin, Ratlonn 98.127.237.2,l8,239,2-1.1.2511 25l.268.282 Despam. Royd 67,156 Deuker, Steien 156 Deiin. Robert 127 De NN itt. Maxine 127 Dexter. Marlin 176 Dey. lsenncth127.252 De Lenlje. Roy 85.191 Dltjllllltl. Victor 176,245 Dick. laureen 127.271 Dick. Randi 176 Dtekenson.1,ynn 127 Diekson.Joe1yn 176,237 Dickson. Susan 156 D1el'ender1'er. Diane 176 Dielenderler, Paul 127.271 Drllender1ier,Dclv1ne127.191 Dillenderfer. Robin 156 , Dillard, Cynthia 127 Dillman. Rhonda 127 Dmgess.J.tmes 176 Dixon, Bruce 203 Dixon, Teresa 156 D'Lu1ansky.Gabrie1 176 Dodge, l.ort 156 Dollar. Janette 176,295 1 Dollbaum, ,tnda 128,156.2-17 Dominguel. Barbara 157,224 Dominguez, Barbara 128 Domingucl.Ceei1ia 176,248 Donaldson.Burke128 Done, Tern 157 s alter 128 Donohoo, y Donovan. 'Xmella 128 Doolittle, 'lerry 67,128 Doty. .lan 157 Doueette, Dennis 157 Dougherty. Bill 128 Dowling. Maureen 157 Downing, Alita 176 Downs, Rebecca 128 Doyle. Deanna 157 Draheim, Je1'l' 128 Draheim, Karen 176 Draheim, Kay 157.270 Drake. Cathrine176 Drappo, Rich 176 Draves, Rick 176 Draves. Vrckie157 Drew, Donna 157 Drew. Karen 79.176 Duffy, John 128 Duffy, Sheryl 189 Duke, Darlene 157 Duke, James 128 Dull, Susan 176 Dumas, Brenda 157 Dumas, Scott 33,191 Dummitt, Ben 128,224 Dunaj, Derek 32a,128 Davis, Davis, Davis. Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis. Davis, Daviso Laura 156 Mark 175 Patricia 127.249 Peter 191 Steven 32b,6l,156,273 Timothy 156 Vicki 127 Wendy 175 n. Debra 127 Dawson, Don 156 Dawso Dawso Day, T n,Jon 189 n, Kenneth 156 ina 127,244 Deacon. Gregg 127 De Bru in. Elaine 156 Decker, Laurie 156,233 Deckert, Danny 189 Dees, Marvin 127 Delamater, Frank 175 Delgado, Richard 127,232 Delmanowski, Catherine 127,254 Delmanowski, Mary 25.156 Delmoe, Frank 80,175,255,270 Deloach. Melinda 176,277 Delossantos, Joseph 176.270 Denehy, Darla 55,127,252 Denney, Mare 191 Dennhardt, Julie l76.241.265 Dennhardt, Laurie 127 Denning, Anthony 176 Dennis. Brian 156 Dennis, Janmarie 156 Denton, Lynne 127 Dunham, Berry 128 Dunham. lrene 176 Dunn,Jo1ea I57.236,268,280,28l Durbin, Theresa 190 Darden. Becky l57,247,248,268,282 Durmon. Danny 33,157 Dutchover, Carol 157,248 Duwel. Debra 25,176,276 Dvorak, Raymond 191 Dwight, Stan 128 Dwyer, George 157 Dyehes. Ryan 128 E Eaker, Gary 128 Eaker, Larry 35,176 Earl, James 32a,128 Earles,Jenni1er32b,93,l1 273,282 Earls. Beverly 128 Eastman, Scott 190 Eaton, Mark 191 Ebenhoeh, Debra 176 Edmond, Charles 128 Edwards, Gary 128,157 Edwards, Kent 190 Edwards, John 104 8,157,243,268, Eeds. Guynna 128,232,235 Eeds, Janell 157 l-1gnat.Julia 157 Ehle, Linda 77,157,236 Ehlmann, Kim 176 Grimshaw, Bambi 177 Eichenberger. Carol 42.121-1,245,252 Eidenschink. Kellie 157 Eidenschink, Richard 32a,129,2l6 Eisenbrandl, Julie 129,249 Eitner,Gary 151 Ekdahl. Elizabeth 157 Ekdabl. Kathryn 157 Elberts, Patricia 157,236 Elder. Dianne 129 Elenes, lzlsa 176 lzllenberger. Jadean 157 Elliott. Margaret 83.157.237.295 Elliott, Terri 157 Ellis. Debra 176 Ellis, Jerry 96 Ellsworth. Cory 69.176 Ellsworth, Julie 44.59,85,129.235.236. 240.268.282 Ellsworth. Lansing 129 Ellsworth. Ronda 129 Ellsworth. Steven 129 Ellsworth. William 129 Elmer. Cynthia 176 Elmer. Debra 129 Elmer. Neal 129 Elmer. Karen 157.250,268.282 Elmer, Ly nelle 176 Elmer. Trudy 157 Elmore, Randi 129 Ely. Robert 176 lgnger, Laurie 129.249 England. Marva157 England, Ralph 129 Engle, Debi 32b.129,268 Engle, Marianne 32b.157,276 Enochs. Carol 176 Enos, Bryan 176 Enriquel. Teresa 176 appieh. Cynthia 32b,157.2-43,250,251 Epps, Carolyn 157 Ericksen. Kenneth 108,157 Erickson, Julie 129 Erickson, Mike 176 Eschweiler, Markus 20.21.157.246.24'1, 267 Essary. Alan 157 Ess1inger.Janice 176,270 Esson. Brenda 190 Esson, Christina 176 Estes. Brian 190 Estes. Cari 176 Estes, Cristie 129,271 Estes. Julie 176 Estes. Keith 129 Estes, Terri 129 Estes. William 191 Estrada. Michael 129 Estrada, Rose 176,245 Ethington, Janelle 157.210 Evans, Ronald 157 Everett, Tina 157 Everlith, Anthony 35,176 Everman.Bill176 Everman. Richard 157 Ewings, Gregory 176 F Fairbanks, Todd 177 Faith, Jewell 157 Farabee. Cheryl 129 Farnsworth, David 129 Farnsworth. Doris 176 Farnsworth, Fern 157 Farnsworth. Harold 74.75,176 Farnsworth. Julie 59,85. 1 29,205,235.236. 240.250 Farnsworth, Ronald 45.129 Farnsworth. Scott 176.240 Farnsworth, Theresa 129.254 Farnsworth, Vickilyn 157 Farrall. Dorothy 157 Farrell. James 35.176 Farrell, Theresa 157 Farris. Linda 157 Faulkner. Clay 176 Featherston. Ronnie 176 Featherston. Sheila 129 Fenn, Marlow 33,74,75,104. I 57,203,219 Fenn, Sharla 176.245.2711 Fenning. Ricky 157 Ferencc. Theresa 157 Fergason. Melinda 157 Ferguson. Ann 157 Ferguson, James 157 Ferguson. Mark 176 Fernandez. David 176,271 Ferrell, Clarence 129 Ferrin. Keitha157 Field. Lisa 32b,176,240,2-45,248,276 Figgins, Wayne 129 Filesi. Thomas 157 Finch. Glenn 32b.176,233 Fincher. Jenneta 93.157 Finder, Marcus 277 Fiore, Clifford 176 Fischer, Rainer 96.97.l29,2-43.258 Fisher, Donna 129 Fisher. Lawrence 130,263 Fix. Craig 130 Flake. Sheryl 157,205 Flanary. George 176 Fleagle, Alan 32h,176 Fleagle. Dennia 157 Fleishman. Gary 130 Fleming, Jennifer 57,176 Fletcher, Karlyn 176.277 Fletcher, Kevin 157 Flores. Dahlia 190 Flores, Martha 157 Flores, Michael 176 Flowers. Kim 130 Flynn. Lawrence 176 Foarde, Beterly 176 Foarde. John 157 Foisy, Kevin 157 Foote, Elaine 42,130 Forbes, Roger 158 Forhis. Jerry 32b.35.6l.69,170,177,233, 235,273 Forhis. Sandra 177,204 Forcier. Eva 158 Forcier. Helen 177 Forrest, Randy 130 Forrey, Ricky 191 Fortner, Beverly 130.2-19,259,263 Fortner. Patricia 32b,130.2I4.243,259.263 Fortune. Diane 130 Foshee. Jeffery 177 Foshee. Robbie 177 Fossen. Bryan 48.130.2l0 Fowler. Perri 177 Fox. Debra 158 Francis, Enid 158,216,247 Franklin, Gayle 158.262.2613 Franko. Steve 191 Fransene, Marta 130 Frayer, Christine 177,276 Freeman. Curtis 158 Freeman, Deborah 177.270 Freeman. Karen 177 Freestone, Audrey' 158,247 Freestone. Jeanne 158,205 Freestone. Ronald 177,247 Fretham. Debra 158 Frisbie. Timothy 108,190 Frye. Duane 190 Fugger, Christina 158 Fuller, William 130,219,258 Fultz, Lee 130 Furst. Betty 158 G Gabbitas. Larry 130 Gabbitas, Sherrie 177,266.270.276 Gaetjens. Mary 158 Galewick, Rochelle 158 Galgano. Gloria 158,249 Gallas. Timothy 158 Gallegos. Michael 177 Gallner, David 48 Gallo, Mark 177,205 Gallup. Randy 130 Galvan, Ruben 177 Gandy, Craig 130.271 Gandy. Deborah 177,277 Gange. Brenda 177,248 Gange. Rocky 158 Garcia, Adelina 158 Garcia, Christine 177.248 Garcia, Cristobal 248 Garcia. Ann 158 Garcia. Luis l58.248.270 Garcia, Mary 177 Gardner. Becky' 177.277 Gardner. Dawn 130 Gardner,Janelle 18.130 Gardner, Kevin 32b,32g,80,177.205.215. 233 Gardner, Lori 177 Gardner, Victoria 55,l58.l30 Gartias, Maria 158 Garland. Dan 35.177 Garland, Debra 130 Garner. Curtis 33,158 Garnier. Debra 177,295 Garr. Deanna 130,249,273 Garrett, Aubrey 158 Garrett, Tawny 130 Garrison, Richard 177 Garst. Chris 190 Garst, Dale 130 Garver, Mickey 130 Garza, Oscar 177 Gaston, Steven 177 Gauthier. Diana 177 Gebhia, Gina 177 Geer, Deborah 177,277 Gentile.Joseph 177 Gerardi. Susan 177 Gesner. Kathy 177,236 Giampa. Richard 33 Gibson. Scotl33.77.158.203,219.2 282 Gier, Linda 130.224 Gier, Sandra 130.224 Gilbert. Neal 130 Gilbcy, Peggy 130,236.255 Gildehous. Lori 158.255.276.278 Gillespie. Glenn 177 Gillespie. Gregg 177 Gilliam. Terence 35.177.277 Gilmore. Deana 177.277 Gilpin. Eva 130 Gimmy. Tom 108.177 Gippert. Renee 177 Githens. Lynn 177 Glasgow. Lona 158,273 Glyda. Nadine 177 Gnann, Cathy 130 Goard.Jim 177 Golf, Meloclie158 Goings. Harold 177,205 Gollner, David 177 Gomez. Peggy' 158 Gomez, Rodrigo 131 Gon1aIes.Consuelo 177 Gonzales. Dolores 177 Gonlales.Juan 158 Gonzales, Maria 177,246,268,270 GonLa1es, Tony 158.248 GOHLLIIUI, Elda 271 Gonlalel, Guadalupe 190 Gonzalez, Rosa 248,249 Goodell, Deborah 265 Gooder. Roxanna 131,258 Gooder. Steven 190 Goodman..1acqueIineI77 Goodman, Mike 33.270 50.268, Gregory. Tamela 131 Grey, Tawna 131 Greycyes. Leo 131 Grgat. Diane 158 Grieshaber. Frances 177,198 Griffin. Leslie 131 Grigsby, James 177 Grincr. Stephan 177 Grivy, Samuel 158.243 Gro1l,Danic1 178 Groscost,Gregory 158 Gross, Jacquelyn 32d,32d,80,I58.233 Gruvcr.Gregory 158 Gruvcr, Tammy 131 Gudmundson. Richard 158 Guerrero, Edward 158 Guerrero. Larry' 178 Gunther, Jeannine 25.13l,263.270 Gunther, Marlene 178 Gurtler. Karen 178 Gustafson. Jill 131 Guthrie, Winifred 32b.I58 Gutierres. Linda 178 Gutierees. Rodney 190 Gutierres, Shelly 178 Gutierrez. Anita 190 Guy,Janet 131.270 Gutierrez, Yolanda 190 l' Guy. La ry 178 Gumian, Cynthia 158 Gumian. lsluabeth 191 GuLman. Henrietta 178.248 Guzman. Norma 159 Gumtan,Rome1ia159 Guzman, Raymond 74,178 H Haag, Donna 131 Haasis. Barbara 159,249,267 Haddrill. Keith 159 Hager. Thomas 132 Hager. Timothy 178 Haggard. Kelly 159.278 Hai1ey,Jimmy 159 Hailey. Susan 178 Hair. George 190 Hale. Carol 132,198.24-4 Hale. Gary 178 llale. Lisa 178.295 Hales. Deborah 132 Haley, Vincent 178,270 Hall, Chris 132 Hall. Dawn 39.55,l32,252 Hall, Kelly 178 Hall,Joni 263 Hall. Kevin 32a,1J2 Hall Marilyn 42 159 Goodro, Robert 158 Goodwin. April 158.236,246.250,265. 268.281 Goodwin, Terry 190 Hall, Vaughn l32,238,239,250 Halliday. Bradford 178 Hallsted, Lisa 159,243 llaltom. Bob 159,205,250 Gorke. Gale 131.254 Gose, Paul 74.177 Gose. Robert 131 Gosney. Kimberly' 32d.131.268 Gould. Jeffery 131 Gou1d.Jill 158 Gould,Julte 158 Gourde. Christopher 158 Gourde. Michael 131 Gourde, Stephen 104.131 Gowan, James 35.74.177 Gower. Robert 131 Grafe. Faith 177 Granger, Cindy 158,271 Grani. Debra 177,277 Grant. Kay 131 Grant. Mark 31,32,32a.104.252 Granww. Roger 131 Gray. Charles 131 Gray. Shannon 177,205 Greear. Raye 131 Green, Claudie 32b,131,243 Green. Debbie 177 Green. Denise 39.158 Green,Judy 177 Green. Michael 177 Green, Tami 158 Greene, Renee 177 Greene. Stephanie 55.158 Greenland, Robert 158,258 Gregory. Carl 131,271 Gregory. Cheryl 158,205,268 Halverson. Linda 132,266 Halverson. Nancy Kae 159 Halverson. Philip 178,266 Halvorsen. Mark 178 Halvorsen. Rick 48,49 Hamhlin, Lucinda 178,276 Hamblin, Sidney 159 Hamburg. Steven 35,190 Hamilton. Steve 159 Hamtnell. Richard 178 Hampton, Roger 178 Hancock, Jody 132 Hancock. Pam 132 Hancock. Shawn 178 Hanley, Robert 178,265,268 Hanna, Jim 32b,132 Hannah. Shelley 178 Hansen. Ricahrd 67,159,205 Hanserd. Brenda 178,241 Hanson. Beverly 178 Hanson, Jody 178 Hanson. Hanson. Jon 190 William 159 Harbin.Julie159 Harbin. Robert 33.178 Harden, Mark 159 Hargreaves, Greg 178 Harman. Penny 178,295 Harmon. Susan 132 Harper. Lyle 132 Harper, Mark 35.178 llarrah. Gary 178,258,267,277,278,279 Harrington, Leonard 190 Harris, Gregory 132.2-46.268382 Harrison, Kim 178 Hart. Zina 178 Hartley. Jeffrey 190 Hartman, Randall 132 Harwood, Marguerite 178 Harwood, Rebecca 159 Hatch, Ervin 178 Hatch, Edward 132 Hatch, Robert 178 Hatcher, Harold 35,104,178 Hawkes. Timothy 178 Hawkins, Michelle 1711 Hawkins, Happy 159 Haws, Shawna 1711 Hay, Tami 54,55.178,278 Hay, Ty 32b,108,159.2-13 Hayes. Bob191 Hages, Getty 132 Hayes, Margaret 1713.248 Hayes, Mike 1711 Haymalter. Edward 159 Haymaker. Randall 178 Head, Koko 29.59,77.132,233,235,267. 273 Head, Panda 25,85.159.205.232.237.252. 267 Heape, William 159 Heath, Darla 159,236 Heath. Glenn 159 Heath,John10-4,132,273 Heaton, Cindy 39,178,276 Heaton. Janece 109.1 78.270 Heaton, Michael 3Z,32a, 1 32,2 1-1,238,239, 243.250 Hodgpeth, Michael 159 Hein, Jeffrey 159 Heinz. Heide 159 Heiser, Arlene 25,178 Helgescn. Perry 178 Hempel. Julie 159 Henager, Chad 159 Hendrix, Steven 132 Henson. Leilani 1711 Hep1er,Judilh 159 Heppler, Daniel 178 Heppler, Kim 132 Herbert, Kelley 61,159,273 Herntan, Laurie 133.159 Hernandez, Delores 133 Herrera, Erma 159 Herrera, Margaret 178,270 Herrera, Toni 178 Hessler, Ricahrd 178 Hetherington, Erika 133 Hetherington, Jonathan 178,208,270 Hibben,1'atricia 159,243 Hickman, Brian 178 Hickman, Bruce 1.13 Hidalgo. Patrieio 190 Hill, Karen 32h,I59 Hill. Kurt 178 Hill, Thomas 133 Hiltbruner. Deborah 79,133 Hinchey. David 13.1 Hindes, Brenda 159 Hines. Annette 133 Hinton, Peggy 133 Hips1ey.Judy 191 Hitle, Terry 190 Hoback. Linda 159 Hobe, Marc 159 Hodges. Steven 178 Hoke.Julie178 Holbert,John 159 Holberl. Randy 133 Holbrook. Joyce 133 Ho1ck.l'rank 178 Holder. Connie 133,159 Holder. Peggy 159 Holilicltl, Sherry 133 Holland. Deborah 178 Holley, Kimberly 178 llolly. Mark 32a.159 llolly. Sandy 178 11o1mes.Mtchael 10-1,179 tion. Debra 96,97.133.250,265 Holt. Teresa 179,241 Hood. Ingrid 179 llood.1.eah 159,295 Hoover, Allen 179,295 Hopkins. Debra 179 Hopkins. Ramona 32d.I,13,1-19,252 Hopper, Katrina 159 llorace, Kevin 179,270 Horniek, Michael 33,159 Horton. Bruce 133 Horton. Michael 179 Hoskins, Carrie 191 Howell. Denise 133 Hoy. Lesa 133 Hoy,Tammy 190 Hrdina. Tammie 179 Huber, Elaine 133 Huber, Mariann 18,179,278 Hubert. Steve 133 Hudgins, Steven 33,7-1,179 Hudson. Gcorgene 39,159 Hudson, James 73,7-1,179,198 Hudson, Joni -16.59,89,1 18,133,273 Hudson. Terry 159 Huerta, Patricia 179 Huesmann, Christy 159 Huff, David 159 Huffman, Kimberly 32b.159,2-13,2-16.268, 282 Huffmaster, Burt 179 Huffmaster. Debra 133 Hughes, Geneva 190 Hughes, Jeffrey 32a,133 Hughes, Melvin 159 Hughes. Robert 133 Hume, Deborah 179 Hunt, Kimberly 32f,80.159.233 Hunt, Marsha 25,159,2-16,247 Hunt. Sandra 159 Hunt.Sydney 179 1 lckcs. Kim 133 Imboden. Glen 33.159 lnfalt, Barbara 133 lngley, Gloria 159 Ingram. Iris 179 Ingram, Noreen 179 Ingram. Steven 159 lnnes, David 178 lppolito. Andrea 179 lreland, Diana 179 lsaac, Mona 159.2-13,252 lsacson, Elnora 249,253 lsley. Cliff 133 Israel, Mark 159 ludiciani, Theresa 159 lvy. Joseph 35,179 Jack. Brett 179 Johnsen. Laurie 160 Johnson, Aaron 179 Johnson, Carol 179 Johnson. Carol L, 179 Johnson, Chris 134 Johnson, Donald 179 Johnson, lfrances 179,245 Johnson, Gary 67.179 Johnson, Jaime 160 Johnson.Jerry 190 Johnson,Jody 160.278 Johnson.John 13-1 Johnson. Kevin 179 Johnson. Kirt 190 Johnson. Lisa 160 Johnson. Lyle 179 Johnson, Mark 179,270 Johnson. Mark W. 179 Johnson, Michael 180,270 Johnson, Michele 134 Johnson, Raymond 134 Johnson, Rejeana 134 Johnson, Rick 180 Johnson, Steven 180 Johnson, Thomas 160.273 ' Johnson, Tony 190 Johnson, Virland 180,270 Johnston, Debbie 13-1 Johnston, John 32a.59, 104,13-1,232,252 Johnston, Kathleen 160,205.237,2-13,295 Johnston, Norma 160 Johnston. Stephen 35 Jonas, Jonas, Keith 160 Timothy 57,134 Jones, Caroly n 134,276 Jones, Cindy 160.2-16 Jones, David 10-1,160 Jones, Edwin 33,70,160 Jones, Ellen 42.55.13-1,273 Jones, Kimberley 32c.32f,160,233,252 Jones, Leslee 23-1 Jones, Mark D. 10-1,160,266,271 Jones. Mark E, 160 Jones, Michael 160 Jones, Michael 32a.70.71.l3-1,2-15 Jones. Minda 180,276 Jones. Neil 13-1 Jones. Ronald 160.273 Jones, Stephen 35,180 Jones, Vearle 160,273 Jones. Victoria 134,262,263 Jorgensen. Brent 13-1,243,273,278 Judd, Dennis 160 Judd,Jeffry 180 Juilfs. Brian 180 Juilfs, Kevin 13-1 Juilfs, Roger 160 Jackson, Anthony 179 Jackson, Barbara 179,246,255 Jackson, George 159 Jackson,Joni133 Jackson, Tammie 179 Jackson, Tracy l3,32a,59,133 Jackson. W.D. 32a.33,70,73.160 Jacobi, Kellie 160 Jacobsen, Kim 179 Jacobsson, Anders 20,2l,l33,267,268 Jaehnig, Danny 133 James, Jimmy 35.57.179 Janca, Betty 160 Janda, Anthony 179 Janicki. Donald 48,179,295 Janicki. Michael 160 Janisch, Susan 179 Janoe. Jackie 179 Jarvey. Nancy zs,ss,itw,i14.:3i Jarvis. Jeannette 13-1 Jarvis, Joanne 13-1 Jarvis. Kathleen 179.270 Jaskulski. Steven 179 Jefferson, Diane 179 Jefferson, Shari 160 Jenkins. Paul 13-1 Jensen, Birttberly 179 Jensen. Kimberly 179 Jensen, Susan 32b,160,236.2-15 Jensen, Valerie 179 Jensen, William 32.32a.104.13-1 Jepson. Urlenc 13-1 Jessie. Glen 3211.13-1 Jewell, Deborah 179,267 Jim. Celcilta 179,263,295 Jimencl, Sylvia 190 Johns. Debra 13-1.262.211.3171 Johns.Jeffery 179 Johns, Sharon 13-1 Jutras. Thomas 180.2-15 K Kabitzke, Carol 32b,134 Kacprzyk. Deborah 160.247 Kail, Donald 180 Kaiser, Carol 13-1 Kaiser, Dale 160 Kanoy. Margaret 270 Karam. Brenda 160 Karam, Bruce 180,277 Karl, Kathy 160,249 Karl, Mary Jo 23-1 Kartchner, Randy 160,20-1,273,278 Kasner. Nancy 180 Kasner. Tamara 160 Kaufmann, Terri 180,20-1,2-18 Kay, Katherine 180 Kay. Marvin 134 Kaye, Alva 313.180.2711 Kaye, Eduard 67.160 Keberle. Kenneth 1110 Keck, Brian 151 Keeling. Lynn 61.l60.232,235,236,2-13. 245,265,273 Koeling. Bob 190 Keeling, Tint 160 Keelar, Dan 13-1 Keller. Kristina 93.160.205,2-19 Kelley, Deana 180 Kelley. Michael 160 Kellis, Roberta 59,135 Kellis. Shawn 180 Kelly. Kenneth 180 Kempka. Stephanie 249 Kcmpton,Jill 180,278 Kendall. Bradley 180.278 Kenley. Tim 79,135 Kenyon.Janell135.2-1-1 Ketterling. Brett 160 Kevern.l1enry 160.2-16.2-19 Kiefer. Kiana 135 Kiefer. George 180 Kiley.Jancl 135.258 KintbaIl.Jerry 160 Kintball,John l80,58.277 Kimberling. Debra 135.2-1-1,258 Kindig.Janet 135.2-I-1 King, Burns 160,233,278,279 King. Kim 160 King, Mary 180 King. Norman 160,205,238 King. Rhonda l35,205,250,251 King. Scott 180,205 King, Williatn 190 Kingsley. Kathleen 160 Kinon. Anne 180.2-11 Kinon. Darrell 160.258 Kinon. Mark 135 Kirchner, Kent 17,,12b.32f,l35 Kirkpatrick. Sharon 180 Kirshman. Chirs 32b,180,233 Kitchens, Deborah 180 Kitsnttllcr, Joy 160 Kivctt, Stanley l60,205,232,238,239 Klaas, Angela 1110 Klassen. Garry 33 Klatt, Mary lzllen 180.2-11,270 Klatt, Tim 160 Klein. Vicki 25.32b.l60.2-13.252 Kleinman. David 180 Kleinman. Kim 135 Marcia 135 Kloha, David 160.2-17 Knapp, Laura 180.2-16 Knedlhans. Jeffrey 160 Knickerbocker, Michael 135 Knott. Cynthia 1911 Knott, David 32a,135 Knutson. Scott I35.232,2b8,281 Knutson, Steve 135.281 Knytych. Gregory 180 Kobak, Rebecca 180 Kobak, Susan 135 Koberna. Jack 32a.70.71.lJ5 Koch, Karen 160 Kochcrhans, Kathleen 160,205 Kocns, Lynne 160,276 Koeth.James135 KOC111.J0t: 70.71.160 Koontl. Sharon 135 Kooser. Gina 180 Kooser. Wilfred 190 Koptlec. Jcnnifcr 32b,180,2-18,295 Kovach. James 33,160 Kram, Kirk 160 Krause. Rebecca 180 Kreger, Paul 180,277 Krengel, Perry' 69.180 Kronborg, Brenda 180.2-11 Kronborg. Tim 160 Kruger. Josef Z0.2l.l35,235.267 Krum,Gary Richard 191 Kuehner. Brian 160 Kuehner. Debra 180 Kuhnl. Rebecca 93.160 Kukielka, Michael 35,180 Kumpc. Ccctl160 Kunasek, Kimberly 180.2-18,2-19 Kuronen, Ken 180 Kulak,Cintly 135.271 Kutak. Frank 180 Kyhn. Carol 135 Kyhn.1.tnda135 Kyhn. Robert 160 Kyrtmts.Me1tssa 135.2-12.25-1 L L'Heureux, Marie 161 L'Heureux. Russ 181 La Cross, Rande 180 Lacy, Larry 161 Lakcy. Brian I35,232.268,270,2110,2 Lamar. Darla 161 Lambcr. Lee 161.270 Lambert. Paul 161 Lami. Robin 180 Lami. Wendy 161 Lamm.Julie 161 Langenberg, Joseph 180 Lantron. John 32a. I 36 Lara,J ulia 135,271 Larochelle, James 16l,243.258,278 Larsen. Constance 180 Larsen, Delvra 161 Larsen, Diana 180,170,276 Larsen Larsen .Steven 136.161 ,William 180 Larson. Brent 180 Larson, Cathy 136 Larson, lflllllllkllll 180 Larson. Keith 136 Larson, Lloyd 33,271 Larson, Susan 136 Laskey .Gai1I61 Laughter, Sylvia 263,295 Law, Ron 136 Lawlor, Linda 136,253 Lawrence, Melanie 136 Lawrence, Rebecca 161 1.awtorl. Herbert 136 Lax. Sandra 161,246 Le Moine,A1ex 180 1.e Sueur, Craig 104,181 Le Sueur, Darrel l1,26,29.32a.67.1 18. 136,233,235 Le Sueur, Robert 29,32a,l0-1,136,233 1.each. Darlene 161 Leach, Valerie 180,277 Leason, Timothy 180 Leathatn, Alan 32a,16l Le Baron, Joyce 161 Leeltington, Robert 191 Lee. Mark 32b,l6l.233,250.273 Lee, Michelle 161 Leer. Tammy 136 Le 1-ievre, Sharron 161 Leiiendre, Scott 32b.180 Legg. Larry l61,268,270,281 Lehman, Barbara 36,180,276 Lehman. Judith 161 Leighton, Lisa 161 Leitelle. Rebecca 161 Lelevier, Daniel 136 Lelevier, Stephen 161 Lemme. David 32b,l 36,247 Lemme, Dianne 32e.321',l6I,233,270 Lemmen. Joadie 136 Lemmon, Teresa 180,270 Leno, Gregory 161 Leno, Nada 181 Leonard, Carolyn 136.267 Leonard, Mark 190 Lerdall. Lori 32d,16l,233 Leslie, Robert 136 Leslie, Steven 161 Lever, Roxana 181 Leverton, Lavonne 161,249 Lewis. Eldon 136.270 Lewis, Jerry 161 Lewis. Raymond 35,104,181 Lewis, Thomas 136,263 Lewis. William 181 Lewis, Yolanda 136 Lewis, Thomas P. 161.2-l3.278.279 Liagou Lidbac Liddle. Likley. rc, Sommat181 k, Lynne 181,246,267 Michael 161 Victoria 161 Lilly, Ron 161 Lindblom, Joseph 161 Lindsay. Richard 181,270 1.intner, Rhonda 161,267,270 Lintner. Robert 136 Lipscomb, Edward 33,104,181 Liss, Paul 137 Litt1e,Janet 136,255 Little, Kathleen 161 Little, Ronald 32h,32g,136 Littleben, Aurelia 161.263 Lockhart. David 181 Loehr. Samuel 161 Lolgran, David 137 Lofgran, Richard 161 Lulgreen. Stephen 181 Loling. Debra 181 Long, Charlene 181 Long. Kip 161,190 Long, Patricia 137 Long. Vanessa 181 Loomis, Bonnie 181 Loom is. Cam ron 59 Loomis. Victoria 161 Loper, Richard 161 Lopez, Aldred 33,161 Lopez. Blanca 161.246 Lopez .Juanita 181 Lopez, Julia 161 Lopez, Marie 248 LopeL, Mary 161 Lorenzen, Todd 89,161 Loscy, Steven 181 Loskot, Rhea 161 Lott, Steven 137 Louden. Mitchell 32a.67,l61 Louderback.1iric 181 Loughrey, Ga1el81 Lovclla, Mike 181 Lovella, Steven 35,104 Lowery, Glen 161 Lowis, Candis 161 Lowis, Kerry 137 Loyer, JeI'1'rey 137 Luck, Warren 181 Ludwig, Cherry 32g,18l Ludwig,lle1ga 181,276 Luetzow, Raymond 35,74,75,182 Luna, Carlos 190 Lunt, Yvonne 137,254,273 Lupo, Donna 181,248 Lupo, Perry 161 Luse. Cheri 181 Lydy. Melanie 137 Lynch. Angela 161 L.ynch, Patrick 137 M Mabry, Ronald 137,104 MacCracken, Laurie 137 MacDonald. Brenda 161 MacDonne1l, Colleen 137 MacDonne11. Doreen 161 Machorro, llerman 137 Macias,11orace 137 Maeias, Mary 248 MacMillan, Mary 161 Mac Millan. Michelle 161 Madril, Deborah 137 Madril, Kathleen 36,181 Madrill, Steven 137 Madsen. David 32a,l61,252 Madsen. Neal 34,35,70,73,35,I8l Madson. Mark 181 Maeder, Brian 161,266 Maeder. Deborah 136.244 Maerzke, David 181,214,270 Magdaleno, Arnulfo 161 Magdall, Cindra 161 Mahlum, David 181 Mahlum, Rory 137 Maldonado, Debra 161,248 Malek, Anthony 181 Malek, JoJean 32d,46,98.l36,233,243, 250,252,268.273,282,Z94 Manchak, John 162 Mann, Thomas 67,162 Mannon, Marla 162.249 Mansfield, Theresa 162 Manus. Danna 32g.18l Margctts. Dale 162 Marks, Julia 162 Marks, Susanna 181 Marlatt, liarlene 162 Marlatt. Michelle 32b,96,I36 Marlatt, Robert 181 Marshall. Ken 136 Martin. Andrea 136,252 Martin, Brian 162,243 Martin, Carol 162,271 Martin, David 181 Martin, Everett 162 Martin,Johnny162 Martin, Scott 136 Martin, Shelley 162,181.2-48.295 Martineau, Randal 181 Martinez, Angelita 162,248 Martinez, Esther 162,249 Martinez, Olivia 190 Martinez, Romelia 181 Martinez, Stephen 181 Martinez, Sylvia 136,248 Masner, Brenda 136 Mason, Donald 162 Mason, Lyndon 181 Massey, Lori 32d.162,233 Massey. Matthew 104.162 Matheson, Erie 77.l37.235.243.268.282. 294 Mathis, Julie l37,219.258.27I Mathis. Timmothy 137 Matlock, Sheryl 137 Mattausch, John 32b,18l Matthews. Alex 137 Matthews, Barbara 162 Matthews. Butch 190 Matthews, Carl 181 Matthews, Shawna 162 Matthews, Vicki 32b,85.l8l,276 Matthews. Zada 138 Maus. Nancy 162,276 Maxlield, Kathy 130 Maxwell, Douglas 6l.l38,273 May, Cynthia 190 May, Robert 32a Mayberry, Russell 162 Mayhew, Mark 138 Ma1urek,Jimmy 181 Max, Rob 181 McAbee, Douglas l62,265,268.280,28l McAfee, Maverick 138 McAlister, Debra 162 McAnulty, Barbara 162 McArthur, Fredrick 33,190 McArthur, Mark 181 McAtee, Joycene 181 1 McCamman, Miehae1138 McCamman, Scott 35,181 McCarty, Craig 162 McCas1and. David 32b,108,162,2-13,250 McCasland, Michael 32b,l8l,259 McClain, James 138.181 McClain, Ralph 232,273 McCleary, James 162 McCleary, Kim 138 McCleary, Kimberly 181 McClure. Ronald 162 McClymonds, Craig 108,162,273 McCormick, Carlin 138,247,252 McCormick, Georgette 25,262,252,276 McCormick, Linda 109,162,243 McCormick. Mark 162 McCown, Kathryn 55,181 McCullough. Carrie 32b,l62,276 McDonald, Randall 181 McDonald, Sandra 162 McDonald, Steven 138 McDowell, Debra 162,237 Mclilhaney, Rosane17.32b.32g.138.250 268,282,294 Mclilhaney, Steven 32b.l62,232 Mchntire, Thomas 138 Mcleall, Randy 35,181 Mctiatha. Darrell 138 Mc Gee. Janelle 138,271 Mc Gee. Ronald 138 Mc liowan. Linda 181.2-10,245 Mc Liown.Jerry 104,138,252 Mc Cirath, James 181 Mc Guckin, Catherine 181 Mc Kean, Beverly 162 Mc Kean, Jeanette 23,181 Mc Kean, Linda 138 Mc Kinney, Karen 181,241 Mc Laughlin. Bryon 35.182 Mc Laughlin, Heidi 162 Mc Laws, John 162 Mc Leed, Rene 162 Mc Louth, Brenda 182 Mc Menimen. Lori 138 Mc Michael, Maly nda 162 Mc Millen, Karen 162,247 Mc Mullan, Michael 162 Mc Mullin, Paul 59,6I,138.273 Mc Nary, Barbara 25,l62,282,294 Mc Pherson, Douglas 162 Mc Pherson, Timothy 32a,l38 Mc Taggart, lvan 32b,162.233 Meade, Philip 67.138 Mealer, Leamon 162 Means, Kimber 182 Medesha, Scott 162 Medina, Jimmy 34,182 Medina. Thomas 248,190 Medlin, Dolly 32g,138,2-13,266 Medrano, John 48,182 Meile, Tracy 182 Meisner, Herbert 162 Mendivil. Jamie 182 Mendivil, Veronica 138.198 Meneses, Roger 162,191 Merkley, Annette 182.276 Mell, Donna 138 Medina, Maria 162 Merkley. Leann 49,89,96.l38,273 Merkley, Robert 162 Merrill, Brenda 162.205 Merrill. Duane 162 Merrill, Kimberly 182,276 Merrill, Sandi 182,255,270 Merritt, Dorothy 182.277 Merritt, Terry 138 Meyer, 138.271 Meyer, Peggy 237,245,250 Meyer,Joseph 162,239,245 Michael, Andy 182.208 Middleton, James 138 Middleton, Michael 139.197 Mields. Steven 138 Miga, Gregory 162 Miguel, Dinah 182,263 Miguel, Mary 139 Miles, Randy 182,205,266 Milhon, Jennifer 182,326 Miller, Craig 182.270 Miller, Diana 162 Miller, Floyd 139 MerLke, David 259 Miller, James 35,182 Miller. Jan 42.182,277 Miller, John 35,182 Miller. Julie 139,205 Miller, Kathleen 182.277 Miller, Keery 35,182 Miller, Martha 162 Miller, Michael 182 Miller, Nancy 46,139,244 Miller, Ronald D. 32h.33.162.205 Miller. Ronald W. 182,205 Miller, Scott 162 Millet, Becky 139 Millet. Rosemarie 32b,l82 Millett, Millett. David 74,182 Michael 163 Millican,John 139 Millican, Vikki 32e.321'.l62,233 Miller, Tom 139 Milligan, lris 182 Milligan, Michael 191 Mills, Robert 182 Milton, Tony 35,74.I82 Minatree, Deborah 163 Minch, Janine 163 Miracle. William 35.l82,259 Miranda, Maria 191 Misura. Brenda 191 Mitchell. Scott 80,93.163.232.235. Mitchell, Chester 191 Mitchell. Darren 163 Mitchell, Sheila 42.182 Moeggenberg, Barbara 182 Moeggenberg, Jean 139,244 Mocggenberg,Joyce 139,244 Mollitt, Jeanette 139 Mo1't'itt.John 182 Mol'1'itt, Nadine 182 Mollitt, Susan 182,255 Mohr, Michael 163 Moir, Robin 163 Moler, Kevin 163,268,281 Molina. Rick 34,70,73.I82 Monarch, Starla 163.276.2711 Monroe,Jane 163 Monroe. Raymond 163 Montague, Holly 206.163,27l,278 Montalvo, Philip 139 Montano. Gloria 191 Montano, Steve 180 Montez. Lorenzo 163 Montgomery. David 104,163 Montgomery. Melissa 163,265 Montierth, Christine 163,295 Montoya, David 104 Montoya, Dennis 163,198 Moochy, John 139 Mook, Rhonda 139 Mooner Moore, . Mary 139 Daniel 104.163 Moore. Donald 163 Moore, Hope 182 Moore,Joseph 35,182 Moore, Lavonda 108,163 Moore. Miles 163 Moore, Pamela Kay 139.266 Moore. Robert 35.182 Morago, Karen 245 Morago. Kevin 182 Morales, Frank 139 Moreno,Joaneva 163,248 Morgan. Viclti 182 Moronel, Frances 163 Morris, David 139 Morris. Kimber1y'182 1 M M Mo M M M M M Mo tx MJ olris. Kyra 39,l.19.267 olrts. Michael 163 o'ris o'se. rts. Pamela 1112.276 .Patricia 113.l63,236,273 rrow, Betty 163 rrow, Cecil 163 Jennifer 25,32b,182,247 Judith 96.97. I 39,271 Morse. Mortensen, Kristi 139,273 tensen. Peggy 55,163 lon. Christina 139 ton. Michael 70.71 Morton. Steven 163 M M 111. 'ug. 1UIll lly. r 11 Me Mt ML Mt Mt Mt Mt M Mil, Mt M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M 1110 rph lc.Jcl'l'rey 1112.270 yhershei1.Victoiia 16.1 'tt. Sheryl 163 lirnest 1112 Theresa 163 ulder. Kathy 163 ult1er.Michael 140,254 tulton.'1'anya 1112 s. .1 oh it 140 iynihan. James 163 t ir, Sarah 32b.I63,2711 illen, Deborah 140 llins, Ginger 182,295 Bryan 1112 e, Russell 182.259 y. Alan 163 rphy, Joan 163 rrie rrie lil. David 1112 tra. Ralph 133 rrow. John sil. ers. ers. ers. ers. ers. Rory Bonnie 140 Dana 163 Kent 32a.163.252 Michael 140 Sheryll 1113 ers. Stan 183 ers, Steven 163.273 N N' cltc. Duane 190 N gle.JeI'1rey 190 N gle. Mary 140 N nnenga, Dale 163 N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N ff is is 15 N rf is reau, Nancy 163,270 varette.Johnny 183 varette. Martha 1113 1111111 athe nn. .lohn 163 ry, William 163 el. Kelly 295 ll, Cindy 163 iggemann, William 140 edham, William 111.1 iman, Jane 163 ll. K elly' 1113 lson. Deboarh 1113 lson. Dean 1113 lson, Ciary 163 lson, James 1113 lson . James D. 163 lson, Kenrick 1113 lson. Richard 1143 lson, Rolinda 163.295 lson. Virginia 140 tzer, Dagmar 183 tzer, Janet 140,249,254 caller. Julie 11..!6.29.32I',59.140,233 eu llc r, Kurt 183 yeuinann. John 108 hevarez. Charlotte 164 hewman, Coleen 140.2511 ewman, Mickey 164 ichol ichol s. David 164 s. Shelly 140 icholson, Susan 140,253 icol. ieoll, icoll, icoll, Karla 164.265 Gerry 140 Guy' 219,250 Steven 74,164,247 iclscn, Matt 140.2112,29-1 eilsen, Paul 33,183.205,270 1' ischa n. Carl 164 iskala. Mary 140 ixon, Noble. Noble, loble. ohle. l i i-i orieg Robert 104,164 Carolyn 59,140,273.2711 Kenn 183 Mike 164 Steve 69.l113,205 a. lgor 35.183 orris. Kathleen 183 orth, Jim 32b.80 North. Susan 32ia,93,l64.268,2112,295 Nunn, vim 1401254 Northrup. Waltdr 140 Nossett, Karen 1114.263 Novak.Jerry I6-l Novak, siaria 164,247,276 O O'Barr, Becky 4iS,I40.266.273 o'aan, Kevin 114,205 O'Brien, Maryahn 164 O'Brien. Tom l113,255,259.270 O'Dell. Charles l83,32b O'Donnal, 511011-I 25,55,l40.276 O'tiorman, Susan 164 O'1lanlon.Joledn wo O'1lanlon, Kathleen 191 O'Mara. Martha 276 O'Mara. Mickey 164 O'Rourke.John'ny 32b, 164 O'Shea. Harry 164.2711 Ochoa. Richard 164,248 ODcll. April 1811 Ogden, Michael'32b,183 OIivan,John 33 Olofson, Grego y 183 Olson. Don 7.1. .164 Olson, Dorin I t Olson, John 70.7l.73. 140 Olson, Merry I-ll,246 Orrantia. Ana 346,111.1,276 Orrantia. tiilveqt 32a.252 Ortega, Rachel 183.206.2414 Ortiz, Ray' 183 I Orllol'l'. Robert 183 Osvorn,.Iu1te 1113 Osborne, Billy' 164 Ostrom. tireg 164 Otero. Becky 183,248,278 Otis. Daniel 1115 Otis. John 164 Ott.Jamiel6-1,270,271 Overson, LeAn1 18,16-1,250,273 Overstake, Karen 183,268 Overstake, Kevin 183 Owen. Jim 104.164 Owens, Brian 104.1143 Owens, Danny 55.1113 Owens, Robin 108,183 Owensby. Doug 141 Owensby, Sheriy 164 Ozmenl. Doug '141 P Paavola. LauriIll113.279 Pace. Laura 25,183,206 Pacc, Layton 421.1-11,266 Pace. Martina Il83.277 Pacheco, Pauline 1113 Padilla, Bertha 183 Padilla, Ernest 164 Page, Teri 183 64 64 Page, Tint I Pajak, Mike t Palma. Roy' 1 Pal odn y 183,258,270 a mer, onia .263 Panczuk. Phil ip 1113.205 Pan Kraiz,Mi1haei to-i Pantoja. Dan 141 Pantoja, Davi 141 Paradis. Donn 164 Paredes, Angelina 248 Paredes. Jose 164 Parker, ftnareli 164 Parker. Roxarn 164 Parmelee. Lileen 914,I4l,232,242,243,250, 263,112.2-151 Parsons. Dan l64 Particia. Pam 141 Partica. Peggy' 183 Partin, Jack 32a Partridge, lztltlie 164 Patten. Sarah 1113.257 Patterson. Jaries 183 Patterson. Led 114.1214 Pauly. Bradley 190 Payne. Charlotte 39,141 Payne, Chris 183 Pay ne. Randy 119,141,273 Pay ne. Sharon 183 Payne, Tamniey' 164,248,276 Payton. Ulen 183 Pearce. l.11l1l'l1II 45. l4l.262.273.2711 Pearson, Kathy' 164 Pearson. Tyra 141,291 Pelsma. Julie 183.248.2711 Pena. Manuel 183,271 Pendergralt, Shirley 1113.270 Pendzimas, Debi 164 Penner, Bonnie 1113 Penner, June 141 Pennington, Gloria 164 Pennington. Rodney 141 Penrod, Lisa 141 Pepin, Daniel 164 Perez, Eddie 190 Perkins. Mark 141 Perry, Dale 141 Perry, Dennis 183 Perry, Randall 111.1 Peters. Anthony' 70.1113 Peters. Laurie 113 Peters, Ronald 35,104 Petersen. Bret 183.2113 Petersen. Charlene 141,244 Petersen, Darrell 69,l14,1,239.277 Petersen, Kent 86,I4l,205.239.250 Petersen, Sterling 141 Peterson, Dana 183,210,295 Peterson. Debbie 141.244 Peterson, Gayle 141 Peterson, tiregory 70 Peterson. Joyce 1113 Peterson, Lcilene 141.244 Peterson, Marvin 33.164 Peterson. Ron 141 Peterson. Scott 183.246 Peterson. Sherri 141.2112.295 Petrucci, Anthony 184 Pettengill, David 45 Pew, Kari 39,55,l-11 Pew. Richard 70,114-1 Pevtitt, Debra 141 1 Pliei1'er.Karcn 42,164,242.243,2-15.-8I Phelps. Cheryl 184 Phelps, Gina 164 Phelps, Mark 48.49.142 Phelps, Pamela 141 Phillips, Desiree 142,272 Phipps, Edith 14: Pickrel, John 164 Pidge. Caroine 164 Pidgc. Elizabeth 142 Pierce. George 16411111.2141 Pierce. Pamela 39 Pihlaja. Ardell 164 Pihlman, Carl 190 Pina. Bernice 25,16-4.247 Pina, Victor 184 Pippett, Thomas 142 Plumb. Leslie 276 Plumley. Jellerson 184 Plumley. William 142 Podany. Bradley 33,164,271 Podany. Pamela 114-1,2411 Pogue, Mary 164 Pogue, William 142 Possant, Valerie 164,276 Pomer0y.1larold 184 Pomeroy. Julie 29,59.I 18. 140.1-12 Pomeroy, Michelle 77,184 Pool. Michael 142 Poole, Timothy 184 Pope. Kathy 1144 Pope. Tom 108.142 Porter. Charlotte I42 Porter. Chris 281 Portretow, Barbara 1144 Post, lzdward 164 Post, Steven 184 Poston, Beverly' 142 Poston. Carol 190 Pott. Carol 27,32c.29.32Ii.42,46.87.89,142, 233.252 Potl, Deborah 32b,l08,l144 Powell. Darla 142 Powell. Darrell 142 Powell. Laurie 1114.241 Powell. Stet'en142 Preshaw, Steve 142 Prestien. Karen 142 Price. Cynthia 32b,l84,295 Price. Scott 70.71.142 Prieto, Maria 164 Prisbrey, Vonda 142 Pritchett, Desiree 190 Pritchett, Teresa 190 Privelt. Peggy 142 Prosser, Shelly 247 Pugh, Tamela 79,142 Pullins. Melinda 142 Pahan. Shelly 184 Pabell. Lynn 164 Radclille. Catherine 165 Pades, Star 165 Padney. Danny 184,265 Pagland. Samuel 142.2-l3,247.2514 Q Qucsada. Ann 1114.246 Ouihuiz. Marta 1144 Outhutz, Mark 33 Quinn. Wendy 164 Quist. Mary 164.276 R Rahn, Sue 270.295 Rains. Mark 33,184 Rains. Nevelyn 184 Rainwater. Iommy 1144 Raish. Theresa 165,258 Ramirez. Abel 184 Ramirez. Jacob 142.277 Ramirez. Rene 165 Randall,Jerri 165 Randon. Allred 142 Rankin, Robert 142 Ransom, Kathleen 184 Raper. Lorraine 165.2411 Raper, tilen 35.74.1114 Radcliffe, Catherine 165 Rades. Star 165 Radney. Danny 1114.265 Ragl.ind.Sam l42.243,247,2514 Rahn. Sue 270.295 Rains, Mark 33,1144 Rains. Nevelyn 1114 Rainwater. Tommy 1114 Raish, Theresa 165.2514 Ramirez, Abel 1114 Ramirez. Jacob 142.277 Ramirez. Rene 165 Randall. Jerri Ann 165 Randon. Allred 142 Rankin. Robert 142 Ransom. Kathleen 1114 Raper.1orrainel65.2411 Raper. tilen 35.74.1114 Ray. Kendall 142.254 Ray. Kevin 111-I Ray. Marshall 1114 Ray. Robert l65,2-l11.2614.282.295 Raymond. Terrie 1114.295 Raynor. Steyen 165.255 Redmond, John 1144 Reece. Brian 69.1114.104 Reece. Michael 35,1114 R ced R ced R eed R ced Reed. Reed. Reed. Recd Reed Reed Reed Reed, Rees. Rees. Anthony 165.205 .Jackie 142 .Janene 165 Jeanette 165.205 Jimmy 165 Leslie 165.270 Lloyd 1144 Regina 143 Sherlyn 165 Terri 1114.270 Tim 143,203 Tracie 165 Ann 142,246 Dcnise111,l65,251J.2t15 Rees. Elizahith 143,246,263 Reese, Peggy l43,253.280,28l Reese, Ruthann 39 Reese. Todd 165,249 Register. Penny 165 Reid, Don 67.143 Reidhcad, Ryan 183,259,277 Reidhcad, Dawn 39.181270 Reidhead. Marlene 143 Reidhead. Vicki 183,276 Reiland. Ronald 191 Reinertson, Daryl 184 Renteria, Aino 35 Reiswig. Rex 191 Renekly. Andrew 143.2-t3.258,96 Rennick, Randal 184 Rentals. Connie 143.205 Renteria, Julian 184 Renteria, Theresa 190 Revel, Deborah 184 Reyes. Annabel 143,244 S -s Reynolds, Stacey 184 Rhodes, Ken 295 Rodehouse, Carmen 184 Rhoton, David 143,205 Rhu1man,R 109 Rice. Timothy 143,216 Richards, Thomas 184 Richardson, Thomas 184 Richardson, Sandra 143 Richmond, Glenda 184 Richmond. Laura 184 Rickey, Kendra 143,252,322 Riddiough, Stuart 184 Riding, Amy 143,233.250,273 Riggs, Damian 143 Riggs, Kevin 33,184,104 Riley, Randall los Rios, John 248 Rios, Susan 143,244,184 Risch, Dean 184 Rivas, Ernesto 165 Rivera, Theresa 165,233.268,295,32l' Rivera, William 143 Roberson, Randy 184 Roberts, Doloris 165,247 Roberts, Gregory 184 Roberts, Jill 184 Roberts, Karen 143 Robertson, Erin 165 Robertson, John 165,198,270 Robertson, William 165 Robinett, Paulette 184.257 Rowley, Lesa 165,276 Rowley, Richard 185 Rowley, Roger 144 Royer, Matthew 190 Rubin, Lise 165,246,247 Rubio, Lucilla 185,265 Rudd, Donald 70,165 Rue, Angela 185,276 Rue, Lesa 144 Ruhberg, Patti 185 Ruhlman, Reane 185 Ruiz, Patricia 165 Runyon, Glenelle 185 Rupert,John 151 Rupert, Karen 144 Rupprecht, Philip 32b,32g,144,246,268, 281 Rush, Joan 39,165 Rush, Thomas 185 Russell, Brenda 185,277 Russell, David 144,108,252 Seaton, Toni 145 Seitzinger, Mary Jane 206 Self, Linda 145 Self. Richard 145 Self, Ronald 185 Self. Sharon 166 Self, Terry 185 Sell, Joan 166 Sellards, Avery 145 Semones, Diane l8,145,282.294 Serna, Steven 185 Serrano, Toni 190 Smith, Robin 166,276 Smith, Steve 166 Smith, Steven L. 3211.186 Smith, Susan 146 Smith, Timothy 190 Smith. Virgil 166 Snodgfasx, Cathy 186,241 Snodgrass, Daniel 146 Snook, Tammy 32b,146 Snow, Michelle 166,276 Snyder, Carlos 146 Solheitn. Donella 186 Setliff, Mary 45,l66,246,266 Shackelford, Ann l84,2-48,266,276 Shallcr oss, Williatn 33,166 Shannon, Lenora 42,108,145 Shaw, Cynthia 166 Shaw, Donald 254 Shaw, Joella 166,263 Shaw. Scott 32a,l-15,252 Shaw, Sheldon 33,74,166 Russe Russe ll, Rose 185 ll, Shari 165 Russell, Warren 185 Ruthe rford, David 185 Ryan, Deborah 185 Ryan, Jo 165,242.243,258 Ryan, Keith 185 Ryan, Kelly 185 Rye, Kathleen 165,268,282,295 Robinette, Angela 184,246,257 Robinette, Steve 143 Robinson, Bill 184 Robinson, Carla 143,273 Robinson, Darla 32I',205,233,252 Robinson, David 89,143,273 Standagq Robinson, Jenny 165 Robinson, Karla 263 Robinson,Michel1e 165 Robinson, Richard 165 Robles. John 143 Robson, Jill 79,165 Rochester, Danny 185 Rockwell, Sharon 190 Rodarte, Marcy 255 Rodriguez, Paul 185 Rodriguez, Ignacio 165 Roesch, Roesch, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers. Deborah 165 John 143 Darlene 165 Debra 165 Debra 39,1-43,243,273 Rogers, Donna 185,295 Rogers, Earl 185 Rogers,Jil1 144,244 Rogers, Kathy 39,165.243,252,273 Rogers, Kent 165,205 Rogers, Kimberly 144 Pamela 32c,32d,l44,233,244,252 Rogers, Rogers, Patrick 48,14-t Rogers, Ross 144 Roit, Konald 33,185 Roit, Timothy 165 Rollins, Melanie 144 Roman, Daniel 144,265 Romeo, Marcy 165 Romero, Benny 144 Romero, Chris 191 Romero, Raymond 33,165 Romine. Christine 165 Romo, Maria 190 Rooney, Kathleen 144 Rooney, Sharon 185 Roose, Jamie 144 Roper, Patricia 144,246,250 Rosales, Floriza 185 Rosales, Francisco 144,248 Rosales, Maria 185 Roseberry, Thelma l8,93,144,232,268, 282,294 Rosenhan, Karl 23,61,144,266,273 Rosenhan, Kelly 165 Rosier, Mary 25,144,271 Rosier, Nancy 25,165,252 Ross, Paul 165 Roller, Ann 144 Rounds, Lee 144 Rowland, William 165,204 Rowley. Bradley 185 Rowley, Clark 33,165 Rowley, James 144 Rowley, James 185 Rowley, Janet 165,248,258 Rowley, Leanne 144 i Sakievich,Joanna 145,237,273 Sakmary, Mona 165,271 Salas, Barbara 145 Salcido. Donna 165 Salcido, Lorene 54,55,185 Salcido, Ascencion 185 Sallee, Teresa 185,278 Sallee, Vivian 145 Salmon, Matthew 17,26,29,59,6l,l08,1 232,233,235.273 Salo, Dorothy 145,244 Salo, Jon 33,185 Salus, Catherine 79,165,243,249,267 Salus, Theresa 145,254 Samora, Carlos 185 Samora, David 145 Sampognaro,Jo 19,165.249,255 Sampson, Melinda 165,271 Sanchez, Fred 190 Sanchez. Gabriel 33,185,104 Sanchez, Jesse 191 Sanchez, Juan 185 Sanchez, Mary 145 Sanders, Teresa 32d.l45,233,244,252 Sandoval, Michael 165,248 Santa Cruz, Ricardo 32a,145 Sargent, James 48,145 Sayers, Lisa 25,185 Schaap, Peter 145,185 Schaefer, Debra 165,243,265 Schelske. Kelley 165 Schieber. Virginia 145 Schilt, James 165 Schlice, Leon 166 Schlosser, Dawn 185 Schlosser, Greg 145 Schmelzer, Julie 32h, 109,185,236 Schmidt. Christine 145 Schmidt, Michael 166 Schmidt, Victor 32b,166 Schneider, David 166 Schneider, Robert 271 Schneiderman, Aaron 166 Schoonover, Debra 145 Schramm, Katherine 166 Schramm, Thomas 145 Schrimpf, Steven 185 Schroeder, Wandy42.57,145 Schultz, Tim 347 Sehu1tz1Tim J,12,57,145 Schumacher,Joseph 166 Schuppener, Williatn 185 Schurz, Karen 263 Schurz, Lisa 185 Scott, Daniel 33,166 Scott, Gregory 185 Scott, Kimberlee 145 Scott, Robert 145 Seabrook, Mary Ann 145 Seagrave,James 108 Seamons, Sharanctte 185,295 Searle. Janna 185 Sears, Patricia 166,266,276 Shay, Glen 185,238,239,246 Shay, Sandra 146 Sheeve, Darrel 23 Sheffield, Pamela 271 Sheldon, Laura 166,236 Sheppard, Dale 96,l46,262,263 Sherar, Steve 166 Sherman, Steve 70,7l,73 Sherman, Tom 70,185 Shervan, Cindy 146 Shine, Deborah 146 Shingleton, Bill 69,185 Shinn, Danny 166 Shinn, Donna 185 Shippy, Jeffrey 185 Showlund, Carrie 166 Shreeve, Darrell 48,185 Solis, Yolanda 186,270 Sorensen, Jeffrey 108,186 Spangler. Rob 190 Spano. Mark 146 Speakman, David 33,166,205 Speakman, Lori 186,248,276 Spencer, Priscilla 166 Spezzano, Deborah 146 Spohn, Roger 146 Spradling, Ellen 191 Springer, Mark 166 Spurlock, John 186 Spurlock, Ronald 146 Spurlock, Thomas 146 Stahl, Teresa 166 Stai, Timothy' 146 Staley, Don 146 Stallsworth, Doris 186,208,241 Stamper, Janieee 167 Stamps, Lisa 167 Standage. Cathy 146,244 Standage, Curtis 167 Standagc, Laurie 186,278 Standage, Mark 33,186,277 Standage, Ricahrd 32b,167 , Rodney 186 Shryoc Shryoc Shultz, Shultz, Shultz, k, Diana 185,267 k, Linda 166,267 Calvin 146 Dennis 191 Nick 185 Shumway, Jon 146 Shumway, Lori 39,185 Shurtz, Jeneile 276 Shurtz, Mary 146 Shurtz, Timothy 185 Sickler, Debra 185 Sickler, Douglas 166 Silides, Nick 32b,32g,80,166,240,245 Silvas, Josie 191 Silvers. Robert 185 Silverthorne, Sherry 166,280,281 Silverthorne, Terry 146 Simmons, Angela 185 Simms, Randall 146 Simpson, Kathleen 166 Sinclair, Wendy 146 Singleton, Shirley 146 Sitton,Jeffrey 166 Sizemore, Les 185 Skalsky, Steven 146,254 Skibhie, Pal 104,166 Skidmore, Cynthia 185,276 Skousen, Marilyn 166 Slack, Renee 166,105 Slade, Julie 186,276 Slagle, Debra 32d,80,l66,233 Slaughter, Sheila 146 S1aven,James 166 Sleighter, Ruthe 146,271 Sliskorich, Katrina 186,295 Slusher, Kenneth 186 Small, Wayne 186 Smart, Harry 166 Stanford, Tracy 167 Stanton, Kathleen 167 Stark, Cindy' 54,55,l86 Starkey, Pat 147 Starks, Karen 147 Steele, Scott 186 Steffen, Mark 167,186 Steinhoff, Katherine 32b,108,186,263 Steinhoff, Linda 147,262 Stephens, Rhonda 186 Stephenson, Marilee 186 Sterling. Donald 32b,247 Stevens, Sandra 25,167 Stewart, Carrie 186 Stewart, Linda 167,246 Stewart, Russell 186 Stimpert, Brenda 167 Stimpert, Sandy 147 Stinson, Paula 190 Stirland, McKay 83,l67,243,245,27,1 Stirnaman, Laura 167,243,247,258 Stirnaman, Pamela 147,247,253 Stivers, Douglas 167 Stodghill, Cheri 186 Stoffcl, Keith 326,186 Stokes, Pam 186 Stoltz, Janet 167 Stoltz, Karen 247,186 Stormont, Carolyn 167,243 Stormont, Kathleen 186 Stout, Daniel 147 Stradling, Anngela 42,167 Stradling, Caroly n 186 Stradling, Holly 186,278,295 Stradling, Paul 167 Stradling, Waume167 Stratton, Nona 186,205 Street, Benny 190 Smaylis, Jonathan 32b,186 Smith, Clayton 166 Smith, David 166 Smith, Dennis 33,166 Smith, Dorothy 186 Smith, Eddie 146,263 Smith,G1oria 186 Smith, Harold 166 Smith, Jonathan 74.186 Smith, Karen 18,166,250,273 Smith, Kathy 186,265 Smith, Kent 146,305 Smith, Laurie 166,233,278,279 Smith, Leanna 166,205,294 Smith, Linda 42,166 Smith, Loretta 146,263 Smith, Lyndon 166,238,273 Smith, Maurice 186 Smith. Smith. Pamela 166.243 Robert 18,32c,59,146 Stringer, Jeery 167,205 Stubbs, Russell 210,147,243 Stultz, Joann 248 Sturgeon, Rhama 147 Sturgeon, Robert 147 Sturgiss, William 186 Sugdcn. Bert 48 Sullivan, Kimberly' 147,268 Sullivan, Theodore 167 Summers, Catherine 147 Summers, Rickey 147 Sumderhaus, Herbert 32a,147 Sundstrom, Daniel 167 Sussex, Rick 167 Sutherland, Tina 147,271 Sutliff, Leroy 167 Sutton, Mark 186 Swaney, Michael 167 Swaney, Raymond 326,167 Swann, Bill 167 S art. Stephanie 147 Wagner! ' ayle, Scott 1811 ' eet,Thcodore 190 enson, Sandra 147,278,279,96 wires, Sandra 186 wisher, Gary 186 wisher. Robert 167 wonger. David 186 ylvestcr, Michael 186 T afoya, Dorothy 186 aft, Byron 147 albot. Dana 186 albot, Robin 167 aliaferro. Ronald 167 alley, Pamela 186 allis. Jennifer 167,258 allman, Gary 167 anguma, Ynctte 326,147 anguma, Yvette 167,278 anner.Christine 167.108 apia,Michael 32a,147 apley, Tom 167 araborelli, Susan 186,295 ashquinth, Christine 147.263 Tashquinth, Veronica 167,262 Tatro, Cheryl 186 Taumalolo, Ane 147.263 Taylor, Barbara 148.271 Taylor. Brenda 39,I48,152.205 Taylor. Julie 241.186 Taylor. Linda 148 Taylor, Michael 167,259 Taylor, Patricia 326.39.l86,276 Taylor. Paula 326,167.2-15,276 Taylor. Scott 167 Taylor. William 69,186 Tehrich. Terri 167.257 Tcbeshehi. James 148 Teets, Sharon 186 Temple. Barry 186,104,205 Temple, Cynthia 148 Tennant, Michael 148 Tennant. Pat Tennant. Patrick 186 - Tenney, Lunette 167 Terrell. Terry 148 Terwilleger, Lisa 186 Tester, Darlene 186 Tetzke, Janet 167,276 Tcwinkle, Patricia 186 Theabold, Monica 167 Thelander. Jeffery 186,277 Thclankcr, Schott 167,205 Wheaton. Joan 188 Thiele, Brad 167 Thistlethwaitc, Scott 186 Thomas, Bruce 104,186 Thomas. Barry 186 Thomas, Karen 148 Thomas, Mark 187 Thomas, Sandra 167 Thompson. Cathie 167 Thompson Charles 189 Thompson David 189,259 Thompson Don 7-1,167 Thompson lillen 167,276 Thompson lilna 148 Thompson Kelly 148 Thompson Kent35,189 Thompson Mary 167,240,271 Thompson, Michael 104,148 Thompson Thompson Thompson Russell 167 Teresa 148.268 fheresa A. 259 Thorpe, Douglas 148 Thruston, Judy 29,32f.l48,233,25 Thurber. Dorothy 148 Thurber, Kimberly 148 Tietjen. Cindy 118.167 Till. Cindy .'42d,167,233,271 Timmons, Blaze 167 Timmons, Lori 187 Tisdale,Joann 187,249,270 Titus, Donald 167,265 Tollefson, Stephanie 148 Torres, Maria 167,248 Torrez, Dolores 148 Townsend, David 148 Treat, Jimmy 35,187,270 Trella.Jcanette 148,187,248.2-19 Trella, Lance 326 Trisoliere, Lewis 59,89.148,266 Trojahn, Tamalyn 167 Trostle, Pam 167 22622 Tray, Steve 1 x,zf,s,zx2,:94 Tryon, Gary ,167 Tryon, Sandy 25,187 Tryon, Tamriy 167 Tshudy, Pamela 148,294 Tsinnijinnie, Sylvia 167,263 Tsosoie, Davis 167,277 Tucker, Con ie 187 Tucker. Johnny 187 '11 Tucker. Me nda 187 Tubb.Judy'J2d,93,167,205.233 n I 1 Tucker, Ter '89,1-18 Tucker. Dorlald 23.148 Tucker, Luther 149 Tucson, 17 'l' 187 fr . Tullgren Shari 168 Tubervi1le,B dna 190 Turley, Leslie 21,2-9,149.14-a.:3:,:3s.:1v 273 Turley. Lis' 59,61,89,l48,235.273 Turner, Ch'4rlotte187 Turner, Jimmie 187 Turner, Ma y 168 Turner, Mi hael-48,168 Turner, Toiiya 149,276 Tye. Leslie 1-19 5 Mary 187 Whittaker. Judy l88,270.295 Waichulaitis. Jeanette 149 Waichulaitis, Karl 187 Walsh, Scott 187 Waite, Shannon 35,187 Waite, Timothy 35.187 Wakefield, Thomas 168 Waldron, Mary 187 Waldrop, Caren 149,268 Waldrop, Kaye 168,276 Walker. David 149 Walker, Kevin 168 Walker. Lorraine 168 Walker. Mark 29.31a.32a,59.70 .71,l-19. Wienccke. Ricahrd 150.240 266 267 Wilbard. Ann 188 Wilbard. Lorraine 168 Wilde, Jeffrey' 33,168 Wilde, Thomas 150 Wilden, Debra 168 Wildcn. Rhonda 188 Wiles. Katherine 188 Wiley, Paula 150 Wilkins. Millie 168 Wi1kins.Syhille 191 Williants, Anthony 168 Wi11iams.CarI 39,191 U Uchytil. R xane 61,149,273 Udall, Dwi ht, 149,219,254 Udall, Kat leen 32d,l68,233,276 Upchurch,Uames l8.27.29,32d.67,233 Upchureh.1Toni 187 Upchurch,1Valerie149,232 Upham. Richard 168 Urban. Cohnie is7,2-25,310 Urban. Dolittle 149 Urban. Joitn 187 V Vail, Terry' 32b.33,168 Valdez, Dwight, 187 Valdez, Gracie 187 Va1entine,'Sandi 32d.l-89,252 Valenzuela, Anita 187,265,278 Valenzuellt. Glenda 187,190 ValenLueIa,Robert 191 Van Boveii 255 Vandeveri Paula 168 van Slylee, Kim 61.ls7,205,273 Van Tine1Steven 191 Vance, Celeste 168,205 Vance, Laurie 187,295 Vanderhdlyden, Mary 187 Vanderwall. David 168 Vargas, Arturo 168 Vargus. Javier 187,248 Vargo, Dino 191 Vargo, Donna 187 Varnell. evin187 Varnes, ,ocky191 Vasich. Rose 168,248 Vasquez, Lupe 149,263 Vega, A1 ert 35,187 Vega, Rihk 187,191 Vega, Ralmon 187 Vega. Robert 187 Vega, Rosanna 191 Venhuizin, Arthur 187 Vensor,1rene 187 Vensor, Joe 149 Verdugd, Ignacio 33.168 Vergasoh. Gordon 168.206 Vernon,1Barbara 168,326 Vernon, Gregory 187 Vershum. Paul a87 Vershun'1. Roger 149 Vest, Karen 149,326 vatutval Dov id 187 Villone. Christopher 149 Vi11one,fDavi d 187 Vilone Tracy 168 k Voigt. ieoffrey 187 Von Kainpen 187,208 Voris, Mary' 168 Voth, Shaun 187 Vouau. . Paula 25.168 Vriwel' , Clem 33.187 Wade. lvaten W ne 168 Wagner, Mark 149 252 Walker, Norma 168 Walker. Gaye 187 Walker, Ralph 35.187 Wa1ker,Sheri187 Walker. Terry 149 Wallock, Keith 104.168 Wallock, Sheila 149 Walls, Sheila 168,232,257 Walpole. Richard 188 Walsh. Robert 326.168 Walsh. S0011 48,270 Walters, Thomas 168 Walterscheid, Carole 188,267 Wangen, Wangen, Ward, Ja Ward. Je Ward. M hric 35,1251-6,153,277 Julia 149 equelyn 149 ffrey 245,188 ary Ann 168.270 Warner, Charles 326,59,149.273 Wardner. Janet 1-19 Warner. Loyd 188,270,205 Warren, Kathleen 188 Warwick .Christina 188 Washburn. Verl 168 Washington, Leona 188 Wasko. Linda 188 Watkins, Danny 88 Watkins. Jolene 241,188 Watkins. Lloyd 149 Watson, Watson, Billy 168 Matthew 188 Wear, David 149 Weatherford. Jeri 168 Weatherford, Penny 249 Weatherford, Raymond 168 Weaver. Wesley E. 168,258 Webb, Dennis 32a.66,67,150.87 Webb. Terri 168,205 Webb. Tim 188 Weber. Lisa 188 Webester, William 168 Wegener, David 168 Weibel. Susan 168.268,282,295 Weirieh. Charles 188 Weisenberger. Bruce 168 Welch. Nathalie 168 Weldon, Lisa 168,205 Weller, Brenda 188 Weller, Pantela 168 Weller, Tracy 168 Wellington, Jewel 263.277 Wells, Robert 188,277 Welsh. A nne 168 Werne. Julie 150 Wende, Paul -18,188 West, Craig 188 West, De bra 168 West. Tina 188.270 Westrich Wharton .John 150 , Dennis 188 Wheaton, John 173 Williams Williams Williams Williams . Chrsitmc 150 , David 188 , Debra 188,210,295 .Donna 168.270.276 Williams. Doran 168,205,239 Williams, lgric 150.253 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams .Jacqueline 150,263 .Jay 150 .Jeffrey 32a .Joel 168 .John 150 .Jon 168 .Karen 168 . Mark 35,188 . Patricia 168 Williams, Richard 67 Williams, Robert 169 Williams, Robert 1.. 70.71,73,169 Williams. Stanley' 48.188 Williams, Tammy 188 Williams. Terry 6l,169.250,273 Williams, Timothy' 169 , Williams on. liarl 188 Willis, Cynthia 169,295 Willis. Daniel 169 Willis. M ary 169 Willis, Richard 169 Willis. Sharon 150 Willis. Valerie 169 Willis, Van 188 Wil1s,Janet 150,249 Willsey, Joanna 169,248 Wilson. Al1ie169 Wilson. Colleen 169 Wilson. Daniel 150 Wilson, .lames 191 Wilson, Laurie 169 Wilson, Louise 150,273 Wilson, Wilson, Richard 169.2-l6,247,257.27 Rita 3211.188 Windham. David 150 Winslow,Daureen188 wipf, Robert 150 Wise, Catherine 191 Wise. Christopher 35.188 Wise.Jerry 33,169 Wisemon. Darla 25,55.l50,2i'1 Withers. Lester 188 Witt, Wendy 191 Wolf. Stephan 188 Wollum. James 32b.I50,2-14 Womack, Deborah 150.271 Wood, Gayle 169,265 Wood,Jerry 188 Wood, Roxanne 150,262,263 2 Wood, Samuel 150 Wood. Terry 188 Wood, Thelma 150 Woodall, Pamela 150 Woodhouse. Colette 151 Woodruff,Judy 151 Woodruff, William 35.188 Wheeler, Dale 33,168 Wheeler, Katharine 326,l68,268,282.294 Wheeler, Lori 150,244 Whetten, Robert 48,49 Whitaker. Blaine 32a,I50 Whitaker, Neil 188 White. Beverly' 191 White. Bonnie 188,276 White. Brenda 168 White, Lisa 168 White. M may-n 3-a,s4,5s.-rs.:so.z5o.z52,267 white, Vicky 150 White. Wanda 188 Whiteley, Paula 188,241 Whiting, Karen 150.271 Whitley. Terri 168,295 Whitlow. Whitney. Whitney, Jeffrey 188 Dawna l88,236.237,248.295 John 150 Woods. Thomas 188 aul 23,61,85.98,I5l.2.l5,238 219 Woodstock. Mary 32b.l88.276 Woodward, J. 271 Woodward. Ralph 33.169 Woolf. P 273 Woolley, Shav. n 188 Woolley, Tami 151 Woolsey. Lori 188 Workman, Monty 169 Wright, Laura 188 Wright, Penny 169 Wullbrandt, Nanycan188 Wyant. Diane 169,243 Wyatt. Craig 169 Wyhorny, Susan 188,247 Y Yanez, Beatrice 169 l Yanez. Ramona 188,270 Yarbrough, Lori 188 Yates, Brian 188 Yates, Carol 151 Yates, Jim 203.257 Yanie, Johnson 70,188 Yeager. Vicki 32c.32d. 1 5 I .23J.252 York, Cynthia 188 York. Meredith l88.27o.27N York,Wil1tam 191 Young,Julie 151.1119 Young, Rodney 169,205 Young. Sheryl 169 Young. Shirley 188 Young. Tammy l8H,205.27o Young, Terry 188 Youtsey. Steve 10-1.151 Youtsey.'1'tmot1ty 189 Z Zander. David 151 Lapata, Lucille 189 Zelhart. Allen 151 lepeda. Brenda 189 lepeda. Daniel 151 L Zerbst. Bradley 23.-15.151.38.273 Lerr. Diana 169.2-16,2-17.208 Z iegert.Timothy 151,24-l Lieve. lamara 151 uber, 1 ynetle 189,270,278 Zufelt, Debra 1119 Zullo, Cynthia 151 Lwickl. Norbert 32l1.189,273 MESA CENTRAL Banltheat1,.l. 225 Bell, B. 224 Blaeltwe11.T. 225 lloston. lx. 22-5 Calkins. J. 225 Carrasco, J. 22-1 Chapman. D. 224 Clarkin, J. 225 Clifton, K. 225 Daily, K. 224 DePriest. M. 225 DU1I11l'llll,B.225 Iistes, B. 22-1 Gareta,J, 225 Gibson, L. 225 tiier, I.. 225 lfredrtckson, S. 224 llurris. T. 224 Jack, 15.225 Jimenez. S. 225 Kaltler, M. 225 Klassen. G. 225 Kibbs, V. 225 Marlinel, 0.225 Martinez. S. 225 McCallum. S. 225 MC Callum. S. 225 0'gara, K, 22-1.225 Poston, C. 225 Pomeroy, S. 224.225 Robison, W. 225 Romero. R. 225 Rolph. J. 225 Rontero, C. 224 Smith, C. 225 Vaughn, M. 225 Villagomcz, M. 225 Zahala, R. 225 FACU LTY AND ADMINISTRATION Alhrighton, Ruthanne 217,249 Alldredge, Miles 199 Andrade, Barbara 202 Arredondo, Ben 32,32a,70.7-1,216 Arrington, Denai1205 Atkins, Thomas 218,268 Bacon, David 200 Bartle. Glen 228 Barlowe, Doris 196 Belknap.Jan 196,197 Beard. Gladys 228 Bethel. Sherrie 199 Bird. Richard 228 Bloom. Robert 205 Braekney lidilh 198 Bradley. Lester 32a.203 Bradshaw, Allen 200.268.2152 Brake. Jane 200 Bramwell. Richard 206 Buflington, Claudia 200 Call, Robert 218 Clufl, Hal 218 Cocster. Neva 218,259 Coleman, Marsha 196,197 Cooper. Norma 288 Copeland, Shelby 32a,216 Cox. Connie 36.198 Crandell, Keith 288 Crook. Bill 288 Curtis. Roland 214 Danl. Michael 195 Denton, Evelyn 200 Deyo, Michael 200 Doane. Arthur 205 Driggs, Judi 217 Duke, 1-red 288 Durham, Virginia 206 lzldredge. Larry 21-1 l:llio1t,Micl1at:l200 lil1is,Nanuy-12,5-4.55,2l7 lzngle. Jean 228 Lverett, Jesse 200 Eyring. Verda 228 I-'errin, Patricia 228 lfiscus, Dennis 213 Fiugerald. Bill 194.195 Forsythe, James 213 lrowler. Ted 104.215 Garcia, Ronald 212 Gardner, Fenton 228 Gardner, Leo212 Garrett, Harry 207,273 Gerlach, Carol 200 Gill. Elaner 228 Gonzalez, John 196,248 Gordon. Marcia 201 Gray, 1l.B. 213 Grillin. Richard 32h,70,7-1,216 Guest, Terric 228 Hall, Dale 207 Hall, Dee 218 Harris. Nina 228 Harry. Scott 228 Harlrim, Elvira 201 Headley. .lo 211 Hedges, Lucille 197,253 Held, Charles 205 Hendrickson, Jae Dee 228 Hendrickson, Tony 198,238 Hennigan, Leonard 228 llerntan, Sherry 202 llettmansperger, Phillip 228 lleywood, Richard 48.215 llitt, Mike 228 Hull. Amy' 209.2-lo Hunt, Ivan 228 Iversem. James 228 Jacckel. Albrecht 218 James. Marty' 228 Johnson. Brenda 228 Johnson, James 219 Johnson, Raymond 219 Johnson, Stan 228 Jones, J ones. J ones, Jerry 208.209.2381-I7 Robert 199 Way ne 205 Kauss. Mike 228 Kerby Kleint .l.orna 23.217 nan. Margie 206 Koaki. Wilhert 216 Langford, Winton 205 Lee, Ralph 214 LewkowitL. Mary 211 Lichtenwalter, Carol 228 Lisonbee, Ned 228 Maehler. Maxine 228 Maish, Ted 212 McCarl, William 206 McCas1and, Gerald 21-1,250 McCormich. Reed 205 McCormick, Sandra 255.217 McDonald, Jcne 212 Miller. Corrine 228 Miller. Robert 195 Miller. Rosilyn 205,214 Moody, Burde1l22X Munoz. Stella 228 Nevin. .less 219 Newendyke, Paul 228 Nielsen, Barbara 201 Noble. Linwood 194,195 Olsson, Kay 202 Otero, Herman 208,248,209 Packard, Larry' 203 Padberg. Maxine 199 Peterson, Reed 32a,2 16 Peterson, Richard 32h,203 Plant,June2I0,2Il Poley, Thomas 201 Post. Alma 228 Preshaw, Ralph 215 Ramos, Steve 205 Ratajsk, Charles 228 Reichard, Robert 228 Reid, Mary 201 Richardson, James 229 Robinson, Reed 212 Roe, Chauncey 228 Rollins, Boyd 205 Rood, Annette 39,217 Rowley, Arden 197 Russell, Ralph 203 Saatho IT. Donna 203 Saricone, Bernie 228 Sehallen, Joseph 201 Scott, I,ee lot, Scott, Steve 196 Sebring. David 206 Sebring, Richard 212 Set:gn1i11cr,1iuridice 209 Serey. Gordon 205 Shumway, Royt16o.67,21li Siqueiros, Guadalupe 199.2314 Sitek. Bonnie 1981x2314 Skinner. Charles 09,219 Smith, Gail 2811 Smith. ll. Lewis 198 Smith, Jerald 200 Smith, Karen 201 Stmth, Vera 211 Snider, lid Steiner.Wt1Iiam 214 S1et'enson,.lanice 228 Stone. Robert 21-1 Storment, .Iohn 219 Taylor, Duane 201 Taylor, Marianne 210,211 Telleen, Dennis 213 Thomas, Elaine 214 To1man.Jaren 214 Traynor. Jane 201 Va11erari,Alison 205,243 Vasque1,1fridie 228 Vaughan, Keith 228 Weber, l.illian 228 Wells, Warren 205 West, Corevin 228 White. Sheldon 212 Woodward, Jeanne 202 Yarbrough. Lee 199 Zebro. Kenneth 32g,207,269 Zimmerman, Blake 34,35,104 201 Ray Audino I Greg Baxter 5 Chuck Burselll Robert Charon Michael Dant' Joannie Flatt I Winnie Guthrie Larry Legg I Kim Lofgreeni David Martinez Barbara Nielsen Bob Peshall Mickey Portillo Tim Rice 1 Special Thanks Dave Sebring Shirley Singleton Bob Spruce Teri Thompson Celeste Vance The Administration Card and Camera Corral Freedom Train Mesa Tribune Mish Studio Rossmoor Leisure World Our Advisor, Allen Bradshaw I Appreciation to these and many others for their time and effort. I The Yearbook Staff I I I I I I I I Acknowledgments-293 I K 294 CY! I-4 1? GJ 5-4 'O O 5 O 8-4 D-4 Q- . CS 4-l 23 O Vx ii 'O-3 O on J : o 2. .E 3 as I-1 'O Ps cz. o U 4-3 mx .:: 0-3 U +3 'c ? P- O.. O O af U I-4 Z3 0-3 .2 Q. C O sl! f: .2 3 O' O L-4 uf G! GJ T2 4-3 L.. cd 4-1 VJ Klm Y ,fir ' Becky Mr B layout, count copy, have copy approved, write cuts, count cuts, type up final 3-C as fir Steve Rm Ill -1- Jojean with the newspaper, assign pages, get student quotes, talk to H1 ng the yearbook roo ': CU .II CD mf 0 .-1 +.a K-4 cc Q. E o rors, darkro CI' ofs for O x.. Q. .hd U O .C O Familiar terms ring easily in our ears. Sometimes it 1 really hard, putting together a yearbook. To everyone on yearbook staff - I really appreciate all your hard work. Bc on the yearbook staff is one ol' the most unglorified jobs.: yet the yearbook is such an important reflection ofthe sch year. ln striving to create a yearbook that memorializes h school days, a variety ol' phrases were constantly heardg C1 is due this Thursday, All pictures must be requisitioned Where is the hole punch'? , l can't think ol' a he line! , All right, who's got a red pen'? , You need a link i.n.q.mg Huw . . ,a-r' 'satunujo Buruods qooqo 'wird aslofxoi 1ut1d1aAo 'sloq - 4, mel I Q :wuniq NY H rising tp . ngluuwf 1 ' l lcnniler Ken Bob 1 colt Kathy Sherrie oaches, YEARBOOK PARTY. . . line, Somebody shut that door! , Sign out , Things have been disappearing lately, Do you think you could reprint this picture'? , Pages are due today folks ,. . . Thanks Jennifer, and Janet, and Thelma, for your support, and especially, thank you, Mr. Bradshaw. This has really been an educational experience! Always Your Friend, Eileen Parmelee Editor-in-Chief umu Xl Kinf 'N CP ws. headhne, count headline, position pictures, type index sign out, roll film, develope 'sioqtunu uorusod 'loqtunu qof'sse.1ppP pun auuzu looqos SIQQQS Ktutun WW Lai? X 1 R t.. It . R ' 5 t iw' . Y, 3 ' if . - 4 -. Ntsgupilk 1 T5 'X it ff There are some things which cannot be learned quickly, and time, which is all we have, must he paid heavily for their acquiring. They are the very simplest things, and because it takes a man's life to know them, the little new that each man gets from life is very costly and the only heritage he has to leave. -anonymous 1 555' 9 Nr. N - - X x . x o -it Q 1 y . ,. . Q 1 1 S' r -gp x' - .ma 'J Q , 2 . ww a , X x AS' 'x . ruff s : ' Q R ' lgvu ' ' H '3- . , -5 -- . , , A N, 4 X f, V, A J5?7 ,X 1 Q K 3, 4 - 4. 3.4.5 ,. . g ax xQ S A ' .I k i J ., . X - ,pq y - p 1 zkqazxk I . lx - v- '- 'T' . ,Q - ,,- .f-3 -T'-2' E- -.1 L ' ' 'E. 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