Carl Hayden High School - Statesman Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1968 volume:

i i I I 1 f c r i 5 1 E 1 1 1 WWMM f' lx 1 q A.h -A W ' AYAV l , , Qwf ovU5K3ML55Zv'a,MxA J 4 Jw New ,. 2 M Mfprgfp . Q M' v' g ,f W 0 Wh V VQLA 4 f- ' V- vunhnlh, A 5 '1 if h ' -ww' 4,1 L 5 A ',b, -.B 'L' Q 26lMl, mr -fhvv A . A. h V is ' g Q A lA ,l 1, Q 3 Q ' ,t Mv Lg4k:,,,,Ll' ' Q J?M f kf'Kf?s 4x,QQ 1 , wg, - V L21 P ,JS b '-,Q d . A . tv Q P 3 , X M, g! cg J ,Q XMLU A Q g If fm. 'L x A , ,ex 23 f V 27 Zig ::, X3 Q4 WX , . G vo N x in X 1 f C .I ffggiv ,, Q 15 ai gg 1 ' XA, E QMMW , , Q7 X tA A. j ' A my A ,QZAAIL-Y6E,7f?tJ.ffQMl - ' A . yi Y 'il1iXfC5C?4g!OJ2.M 6 Q A - 4 V iffsfxffw M SQ SSWWNMEAM L325 I Q? My ww Q 1 W 1 w 1 ,HS if e W 5? 3 Q Qi 55 23153 Wig 5if3fL,Wi52sV7gN fimfod mi 2 wi? W g5-li? if-fi! TNQ, gli' M3335 UQ? 4 33lW'Y'i,O QQ+36Oii'EAmmq2j1 2 1591 iff g eta?-'?D-M1543 Liga? J WW gi ggfJ3g5wgwSQSw - Sgliivge IL A 3 ff ffm 935, x . ,Z awp? VjWm'Mff0 f fffypwfc'6X D, mg .Wi WWW? WQ Q22Xf'26C-9 'U Xfjffymddj - 7 M 6 . WnRA'YgQ vig, Fw , RU ywiiiwgw M W W wi wig, R+ Q'-p4,,LgQvi.?frh..?Fx.. :wil NA -UQ. I - .mr N Jxcqh-NE, , A fyqi 3 ,N hkiffgiryfgw .. . as-J . .- x ,A '-Pvgyf . in ,L 's,, 45. 'g, .,. 'Y Q - -'. 98. ,pg ,gf 1342 Wh. ,..2 g ,' M H I lnivh. t pf, Q.-:Assina ,.y, :9.f.4.fthH 1 .', -.f ' ,L . vr ' Q ,, .- .' ' ,4 - q, , .Xf,.,f,' maa-':.R 3 R ,Q 'SJ if 1 '1 1 W- . ' 3' A A ' - ' --Q - - , , ' V- -- 3 'r.- '4, O- ff-e -' .- ' 5 9-ffm ' L -3.- N-sbt., 2 34, E 1' ?fgf,y4JgA ., , -fN.,,'.Qg.E-Q Q- f13g1,g: AWS'-ig R . .L.,a..w ,Q ,. V ..f. ,l, . :isa ..fn:d,,i,?ixaitx,a, '. '::p4.fNY. .L JJ- V- , - JM .. ,L w biww, ,whkx . R :,1,w, ,x V .,4,,..4. , , A 'Jw A ,. i,JQ.,,.h , A gy ., K, if 5: ' 4 A ,QW 'I-wxfrlz-:Q x. f sfvi - . ,. 4 ,. ,yn , L A Pl , , , YY I V ,.',,., H. g ffx 'Af R ' 1' 'Y . ,R ae 6? M - ' af ,Q T ffl N. ' ' '- ' a rH4 5 1 -Q., .sa- , ' V3 .,,,- , ., A 4r3,.,f.Qx ,' .H. , u N . f4f!...4!'..2 ' QQ 1 ',,7 r Q4 .5 ,kkf.k an . '.4A!l..f'W,W, A AZYSM.,-.gf PICTURE YOUR ELF P RT QF CARL HAYDE HIGH SCHGOL... Li. i rt 5 ,f ,t .mwa- 2' 'eg '- F ,-M ir . sb. P 1 -time ' - A Q if fd 3 K 'V 'gf 452, ' ' ' ay Q 'im X V. ? ' 'ki .0 A ' t r V il -F 4 A- . I :lf ' e ' ' if A .f Q -nn f- f .-1 1sgi,g,.,,-,X 'ff 'P it tv. 2 ,M 12131 ,,. Published by the Publications Deportment CARL HAYDEN HIGH SCHOOL. 3333 West Roosevelt Avenue Phoenix, Arizono 85009 Julio Cornell ond Lindo Perry, Editors Mrs. Jennie Pennington, Advisor 2 I 4. O Y , V Q fu v -,X FK' S .W O he S A I' 1. 199 0 Y' '- fn 'QU J? 19' '54 221117, Volume X I Nr. ?3' PN t 6 :gift 0 Bl' 14 Q w W 'Zu v QM vm .1 1 gf trxx 1 W 11 Table of Contents Infroduciion .. Academics . . . Acfivifies . . . Honors . . . Clubs . . . Sports .... Closses ........ Aolverfising ..... Adverfising Index Index .......... fffy' Q, 1 17 36 60 78 98 138 198 213 214 F ,,,,,, ,.,.,.k,,,, ,4....M. M. -,:..,N, 'Eli ,Lu 14 as 'A 'Q' as is V In f gigs? X '-' Nvsgw ' y X num iw? P' ...J f g-flips' . . f f fa-we 1- WSW .fp Li 1 Q. N 2 1- 1 jf- , j3!5Ei'1,1fi'1-fl, -Q -'XP-I K ,V s.w..4f-5:71 r .ann . 5- IQ' P ' ' ff Q f 4 V iw fw - 8 L' Q M, 5 521.51 'kim xr. 1 'H xi, ,' u 31 V X 1 Vik X Lg?-' New -ru . L--iz.: f-' if as -'fziimmhq M.. .f -W 9--vm' nga fffw Picture yourself os you're cought up in loughter ond choke on ci sucker or such in the rush... picture yourself os you concentrcite modly on get- ting the point on ci perfected serve . . . picture your- self in o deep, quiet thought in on otmosphere good for improving your mind. . . picture yourself os oworeness increoses ond onswers come not os the onswers you sought. . .picture yourself in C1 world sometimes wistful-wondering often which vvoy you should go. lmciges of yourself ore reflected cind developed in mony woys ot Corl Hoyden. These imoges focus oi picture of the person you ore ond the person you ore becoming. Wm f T' --...s-was tix.- you W111 be . . . .. I-L vw as .pug- M. T . l W.,--.......,. I -rv . f i I a S ' u +9 s. 'N 'Hn' wi R Ji I- rf ',,. wh - v --144 :gym aah np I, il ff-4' td . Q Q .,XA .Q -., K I g A K 1 Nha- f -X f-- A .....Q..x. ,..-..,, . ' 'Mu ywxfm Item Q Q Mi' JW I Q iff, A W' if 4. N v'W1':k will QW 'M i .44 w x', r A ' 1 T. ' My ,N , wx fy'- x ' rv, X s ou understand others 'S Q, rl. , Wgl X3 g fa: HW? rl, Look aT yourself Through clear eyes of oThers ...see how you sTack up as you Try To make The Team. Come To awareness of The kindness of oThers as helpfulness is given in each Time of need. Look aT yourself as oThers look aT you, for qualiTies soughT buT which may noT be There. Awareness of self comes Through The reacTion of oThers, iusT as individual reacTions influence and form ofher ideas of self. The process of inTeracTion is parT of The process of confinual change. Through The process of inTeracTion, we consTanTly Try To focus on an ever-blurring world. wife M 1' in Hlllkx .K fa 4 1 5 I I as igLQ.,.QMw A if , U1 , 'r .L .,, ,rim Picture yourselt in o flurry of book-buying, held in suspense GS the stock grows ond mounts. Focus on holding ol stronger opponent, tiredness competing with spirit ond zest. Picture yourself in on experi- ence ot leorning the how cind why of the physiccll world. Ven- ture oilong into the world of busi- ness, responsibly monoging 600 mums. These reflections ond others mir- ror the experiences thot brooden our concepts ond opprehensions of the essence of our world, which we will shope ond expand. PicTure yourself in ci leoirning experience, know- ing ci volue in onoTher's mind. PicTure yourself os on excellenT sculpTor, so proud of The woy ThoT your work is oiolrnired. Reolize ogoin The ioy of cre- oTing-if ideos noT new, Then iclecis newly ThoughT . . . wondering ond Thinking, ond Thinking ond plon- ning...oliscovery ond The cirnozernenT ThciT Then leocls To growTh. Knowing The sTeps which ore porT of The proc- ess of leorning from The experiences of oThers pro- vides us wiTh on involuolole key To success os we picTure ourselves in our fuTure. -WTF A l ' I3 Picture yourself as insight advances L' X PicTure yourself in a world ThaT increases iTs meaning each sTep, every Turn of The vvay. Picfure yourself Through The years of Carl Hayden High School some wonder, some wisdom escape as you go. Possibly you are learning The language of meaning and absorbing iTs misT in The dimness of ThoughT. PicTure yourself enioying The vvarmTh of friendship, The challenge of compeTiTion, The parTicipaTion in sharing and working wiTh oThers, The saTisfacTion of creaTive achievemenT, and The experience of leadership vviTh iTs rewards and vviTh iTs responsibiliTies. The world Turns on vvaiTing vviThouT Time To do iT, a wonder iT is ThaT vve make iT aT all. Even as we live, Though, awareness increases All phases of life aT Carl Hayden High School conTribuTe To an expending consciousness of oneself and one's world. 5 4? Focus awareness upon Academics 16 ACADEMICS tg , lv - -.A......f.- N... .P.....-.-....v....u-sauna .. w.....-.4.-W...-.,q-.-yr . . .M .W .A.,....--.-...Q 30 :IQ ' I My . - The vctlue contoined in the minds ond ception deepens. Try to weclve thought experiences of others shows sometimes ond experience olmost into focus ond ex- through theory ond often through thought plore the volue of Academics ot CHHS. . . . students reflect new ideos os per- ACADEMICS 17 f..-er-fu ,ST Ni-f . - 1 Heading The Carl Hayden AdminisTra- Tive Team is Mr. Harry E. WhiTe. He is in charge of The curriculum program, evaluaTion of probaTionary Teachers, and The supervision and guidance division of Carl Hayden High School. ln addiTion To duTies on campus, Mr. WhiTe is AssisT- anT SysTem Chairman of The UniTed Fund, and SysTem Curriculum Council Delegafe To The Employee Relations CommiTTee and salary incremenT crediT evaluafion. Mr. Woodrow LeSueur, AssociaTe Prin- cipal, is responsible for scheduling and faciliTies organizaTion of The school, He manages acTiviTies perTaining To The in- Ternal operaTion of The school, such as managemenT of The caTeTeria and book- sTore, budgefing, and supervision of cusTodial work. Mr. LeSueur was Tor- merly aT Camelback High School. 18 ADMINISTRATION Administrators Active in Community Mr. LeSueur discusses with Sylvia Verdugo his speech To sTudenT council. ln his address he discussed Topics such as The school dress code, The liTTer campaign, and sTudenT conducT on campus. STudenTs were impressed by Mr. LeSueur's undersTanding of their problems. The AdminisTraTive AssisTanTs handle all exTra-curricular acTiviTies, and sTudenT conducT and welfare on campus. A Tor- mer wriTer and newspaper advisor, Mr. Gerald LeRoy serves on The adminisTra- Tive sTafT as The Boys' AdminisTraTive AssisTanT. His special duTies are disci- plinary measures Tor boys and olirecTion of The aThleTic program. Mrs. DoroThy Druckemiller, a former reading Teacher Trom New York, has served Carl Hayden for Tour years. She manages all club acTiviTies, organizes The school calendar, and acTs as sTudenT governmenT co- sponsor. BoTh Mr. LeRoy and Mrs. Druckemiller confer wiTh parenTs and Teachers on maTTers concerning behavior, aTTendance, sTudenT help or personal needs. TogeTher This adminisTraTive Team aims To coordi- naTe sTudenT and Teacher eTTorTs for an eTTicienT educaTional organizaTion. Hayden gets intercom, handball courts All decisions and motions ofthe Phoe- . nix Union High School Board of Educa- Tion affect The operation and welfare of every high school in The district. The biggest project approved by The .rr Board Tor Carl Hayden High School dur- - ing The 1967-68 school year was The installation of a paging and intercom- munication system Throughout The school. This proiect aT The cosT of 512,982,000 helped keep The school program running smoother and improved communica- tions between administration, Taculty, and students concerning school events. Important bulletin announcements and messages can be senT without waste of Time or effort. The remodeling of The darkroom and yearbook workroom was another proi- ecT approved by The Board of Education. A second story was built in The work- room for a photo lab equipped with new and beTTer facilities. Another proiect Tor Carl Hayden, ap- proved by The Boarol, was The construc- Tion of six concrete handball courts aT The cost of 5158,99O. The Phoenix Union High School Board of Education discusses yearbook photography contracts in a meeting held at Carl Hayden's new mobile reading building, authorized by the Board The previous year. l , Wa, Q' BOARD OF EDUCATION Top Row: Dr. Trevor G. Browne, Mr. John H. Armer, Mrs. Maxine Lakin, Bot- , i - tom Row: Reverend William Bostrom, Dr. Robert C. . Shapirop Mr. John Felsg Above: Dr. Howard C. Sey- mour, Superintendent of schools. BOARD OF EDUCATION 19 Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs, Lola Mae Bell, Bookstore Clerk, Norma Bliquez, Secretary to Mr. LeSueur, Helen Daniel, Secretary to Mr. White, .Clint Dean, Secretary to Mrs. Drukemiller . Anna Herrington, Bookstore Senior Cashi Mary Koch, Registrar, Margie Lyle:-, PBX Operator, . Augusta Martin, Secretary to Mr. Nackef si-,.. 1 --. er Clerk, George Riley, Reading Department Clerk, Helen Thomas, Records Clerk. 20 SECRETARIAL SERVICES Administration Aided behind The scenes Secretarial services enable Carl Hay- den High School to function. Monetary matters were handled by Mrs. Anna Herrington and Mrs. Lola Mae Bell. They supervised ticket sales, textbook rentals, all student activity funds, and locker assignments. Personnel of the registra- tion department maintain academic and absentee records for nearly 2,500 stu- dents. They implement all scheduling of classes and kept a careful watch on class size. Office secretaries take care of -correspondence, requisitions, and such to enable the administrators to concen- trate on other matters. Absentees ex- ceeded T80 per day for the yearly aver- age. The number was reduced since last year, due to enforced closed campus and increasing interest of students in academic affairs and in school activi- ties. With the help of the Data Process- ing Department, the Registration office this year kept a detailed record of stu- dent tardies. Their efforts helped reduce tardiness as much as one-third during second semester. Mrs. Daniels takes dictation from Mr. White as only one of her duties in a busy day. Counselors enroll 700 new Falcons Y P, , ,... at - sas. I sliilf A oliTTicuIT Task undertaken each year by The Counseling Department is Registration. An esTimaTed number of over 700 Freshmen are expected To enroll at Carl Hayden in The Tall. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Registration, Tor The Tall semester Took place in March. On February 5, Mr. Lang spoke To The eighth graders at Isaac Junior High School over Their closed-circuit Television. He showed Them registration procedures and Told Them of The courses offered To Them. This year Reading became a required Freshman course replacing the usual Study Hall. The course is designed To help students better understand The world around Them by becoming comprehensive and efficient in Their reading. Arranging FaculTy Tlu shots, physical examinations and in general, aiding the sick is The iob of Mrs. Baker, The school nurse. There are well over 20,000 books in The Falcon library, 800 are new This year. This year The librarians and Their helpers undertook The iob of rearranging The library To make book acquisitions and cataloging quicker and simpler for students and workers. Happy Christmas and Valentine posters brighten The halls of Carl Hayden because of .The work of The Audio-Visual Department. Driver's Education, a required course for graduation, Teaches students correct driv- ing procedures and regulations which could prove To be invaluable in later life. Above: Mrs. Ann Baker, School Nurse, Mrs. Ruth Baublits, Librarian, Miss Vincenza Gagliano, Librarian. Below: Dale James, Audio-Visual Director, Merle Wackerbarth, School and Community Worker, James Winningham, Drivers' Education Instructor. Mrs. Genevieve Haddox, Counselor, Kenneth Lang, Counselor, Counseling Department Chairman, Jack McCullough, Counselor. Below, Mrs. Mildred Overton, Counselor, John Rea, Counselor, Miss Lorraine Wagner, Counselor. Mrs. Baker, school nurse, works on weekly student health school stay. reports in an after I 1 L , f- I hu... 4 . ' -4-I .gr g '95, COUNSELING, SPECIAL SERVICES 21 Mrs. Laura Burg, English, Jerry Carlson, English, Senior Class Sponsor, Mrs. Helen Craig, English, Coordinate Program Sponsor, Mrs. Myrtle Goff, English, Speech, Junior Class Sponsor. rv-, X x X Rodman Kemmer, English, Fellowship Club Sponsor, Albert Kinsky, English, Journalism, Publications, Hayden Highlights Sponsor, Mrs. Marilynn Kraft, English, Literary Club Sponsor, Martin Krey, English, National Honor Society Spon- sor. .iq Q if gf E! . T72 Experimental terminal English added For the first time an experimental English course is being offered for the non-college bound student on the senior level. In this class the students use the more modern paperback books, instead of the standard textbooks. The students have compared Romeo and Juliet to West Side Story. The students examine the likenesses of the characters and situations in both stories. This year the English department has obtained a large supply of audio-visual equipment. The department has ac- quired tapes, tape recorders, records, record players, and overhead projectors. These much needed materials were pur- chased under the National Defense Education Act, which was passed recently. The purpose of this course is to come closer to fulfilling the needs of the students, than in past years. .X Ft f K 5 Nl .. f if W. I i 's gs s Ol fy L W 22 ENGLISH - READING Top Row: Mrs. Perri Meyer, English, Reading, Girls' League Sponsor, Philip Peterson, English, Tennis and Cross-Country Coach, Mrs. Jennie Pennington, English, Statesman Sponsor, Bottom Row: Miss Pat Price, English, Girls' League Sponsor, Mrs. Mary Ruth Robertson, Drama Club Sponsor, National Thespian Sponsor, Miss Carolyn Robinson, English, Drama. 'gif Sid Root, English, JV Football, Basketball Coach Roland Smith, English, Senior Class Sponsor, Jack Shimer, English, Honors Seminar Sponsor, Mrs. Isabel Stroud, English, Freshman Class Sponsor Mrs. Ann Tear, Reading, Mrs. Jean Turner, Reading, Phil Nacke, Reading Department Chairman, Mrs. Dixie Klein, Reading, Girls' League Sponsor Popular songs aid reading instruction Lucy in the Sky With Diamonds, a popular song, is used to get better reading comprehension from the Carl Hayden Reading students. First the students play the song, then discuss it, rewrite it into paragraph form, and finally pictoralize the song. All of this helps to understand the main points ofthe material. 600 Freshmen and 200 upper- classmen profit from such instruc- tional techniques supplied by ten teachers, an indication of the popu- larity of this elective course. A new reading building was con- structed during the summer whose design has made possible the insti- tution of team teaching in the read- ing classrooms. Donn Belcher, Reading, Freshman Class Sponsor, Mrs. Sharon Cochran, Reading, Lyman Jackson, Reading, Mrs. Betty Joy, Reading. 3...- L QQQQ- College-bound reading courses have discussion periods, and are also informative to the students 'S tim .. '. Jr... t 'ct nr I AL ,A v-nl , f emsusn READING 23 Bruce Clayton, American Government, Economics, Honors Seminar, James Gannon, American History, Mack Gilchrist, American History, Economics, Robert Korte, American History. . x---' S Q A 1- t x . ' X .1 I n,?4. 7... l l A , ,. ..,,....uS-. nf 4' ' ,,-. . .....-...f-..- ...wi , ' ' A jg, American Government student, Jerry Romero, reports on the difference in American and African cultures as a means for extra credit. Martin Mazer, Chairman of Social Studies Depart- ment, American History, Robert Scudder, American Government, Economics, Peter Tuccio, World History, Mrs. Doris Young, World Geography, American Gov- ernment, Economics. 24 SOCIAL STUDIES 1 .1 Q 1 'u I x, 'a .J . r x ,4 r 7 ? l Block program Features Popular films A new Coordinated Block Program has been instituted in the Senior Government, English, and Human Relations courses this year. Students who are participating have these courses during periods 2 and 3. This block program provides flex- aloility and enables instructors to show full length films such as Patch of Blue , Lilies of the Field , and Jane Eyre . Each film presented to the students demonstrates problems of contemporary society and how they can be dealt with. Alcoholism, preiudice, and narcotics addiction were some maior topics of films. For a Christmas proiect, the stu- dents donated time to make a hap- pier Christmas for children in the Maricopa County Child Development Center, students were excused from morning classes for one day each to go to the center and help care for the children. They also filled Christ- mas stockings and presented a skit, complete with Santa and reindeer, for a children's Christmas Party. A new film proiector and record player was added to the department during 1967-68. Each teacher also received an overhead proiector. .1 French students visit museum, see pla s X ,K F. K c . A A 'C N Miss Carolyn Bezyak, Latin, English, Mrs. Isabelle Brown, Spanish, English, Mrs. Alba Clay, Spanish, French, Mrs. Norma Redman, Spanish, Foreign Language De- partment Chairman. A third year French course is being offered at Carl Hayden forthe first time. Third year students studied French Ge- ography and History. They also studied intensified grammar and reading anal- ysis. This course allows a student more freedom in creative writing. Third year French students went to the art museum and also saw several plays and movies spoken entirely in French. This year three tape recorders, four record players, and several different pra- iectors were added to the Foreign Lan- guage Department. This new equipment has enabled teachers to instruct students in the more technical points of language structures. Foreign Language students who are recommended by their teachers may take a college test which enables them to earn up to twelve college language credits for a college degree. Mrs. Norma Redman, in a classroom discussion, tells students that learning to coniugate a Spanish verb is not really so difficult as it seems to first year students. ,. .V , .,, 1,3 il '. f f'T '--W. LZ .Q t ll,4'i? ' iraq L F' 2 .WW .gf Above: Miss Carolyn Bezyak, Latin teacher, passes out ,s-frffi graded homework and adds helpful comments to cor- rect future mistakes. Right: First year Spanish class holds discussion on the day's work. li FOREIGN LANGUAGE 25 Mrs, Josephine Apfel, Accelerated Biology, General Science, Biology, Mrs. Thominsina Grigsby, Biology, James King, Chemistry, Harvard Project Physics, Phys ics, Science Department Chairman, Matthew McMinn, Accelerated Biology, Biology Students kill frogsg addict hamsters This year there are two Accele- rated Biology classes in comparison to only one last year. These students were chosen by their reading ability. They're striving for concepts and theories other than facts, though based on actual information. Approximately 450 frogs died at the hands of Falcon Biology students this past year. Crayfish, flatworms, and starfish were also dissected in Right: Denzil Solomon watches for effects on a hamster during an experiment on glue sniffing. Below: ,Chemistry student studiously concen- trotes on the day's experiment. 5 f :N 26 SCIENCE is classes. Students have ,participated in ex- periments on glue sniffing and how it effects a living hamster. Tobacco and alcohol were studied for their effects on the human body. Microscopes and other materials were bought for the Accelerated Bi- ology classes. The total cost of new equipment was 56,000. Harvard Proiect Physics is a new experimental course that has been added to the Science Department this year. The course is unique be- cause it gives the students scientific background with emphasis on the history of the development of the physical laws and philosophies. This approach is valuable because it shows scientific discoveries 'of the past. 'J 1 Math prmciples and T .x s gf-gia 4 .age 5-2 . fg3s5,,5,,irqsfn..1+-. s terms emphasized Today's mathematical' courses try To Teach The stu- dents The why of mathematical procedure instead of merely The how . This principle Theory was projected To students by simplifying The basic principles in all math courses. The team Teaching introduced to Hayden last year was employed as students heard combined lectures and profiled from The use of overhead projec- tors. This Technique allowed one Teacher To be free Tor individual instruction. Reasoning, understanding, and logic were empha- sized rather Than skills. Class participation verbally was encouraged as was a knowledge of math Terminology. These processes gave The students a more knowledg- able background ancl understanding in The field of mathematics, - 1 i i X Left: James Tipton, Algebra teacher, shows an attentive student some basic math procedures in an afternoon session. Above: Owen Hoehne, General Mathematics instructor, puts problems on The board in preparation for classroom explanation. ,r K ' MM FAlbe +G llviih ll' 'PT rs. ariorie ox, ge ra, eome ry, enero a - N h ematics, ' ll ' . .- Vernon Grossarth, Algebra, General Mathematics, I -X ,, ,...- ? Gerald Hickman, Algebra, General Mathematics, '-eg: ' Owen Hoehne, Algebra, General Mathematics. - . Charles Hutcherson, Algebra, General Mathematics, Geometry, Ralph Quimby, Algebra, General Mathematics, James Tipton, Algebra, General Mathematics, Geom- eff 7 William Williamson, Algebra, General Matrematics, introductory Analysis, Mathematics Department Chairman. ,T va t 21 nl. MATHEMATICS 27 Y' 'Mil Above: Chuck Munn practices his trombone in the solitude of the empty band room. Chuck is one of 85 members of the Carl Hayden Band, which per- formed at the Christmas Program and at other times in concerts. Right: Rat-A- Tat-Tat is the sound from the music departments during beginning Drum Class. Classical selections are emphasized for concert festivals during the year. Don Bothwell, Music Director, Beginning, Intermediate, and Advanced Band, Beryl Folks, System Music Consultant, Orchestra, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Beginning, intermediate, Advanced Girls Chorus, Concert Choir. wen' 28 MUSIC Variety offered in Courses, content Music Department stresses a disciplined appreciation of music theory to supply the framework for individual crea- tivity. To this end, the department offered a variety of music courses with a variety of musical experiences within each. The T967-68 Carl Hayden Music Department, under the new leadership of Don Bothwell, aimed to provide each music student with many special appearances. The Falcon Varsity Marching Band, directed by Mr. Bothwell, performs at preegames, half-time programs, and assemblies. They captured their audiences attention with their new and complicated marching formations. They fas- cinated their listeners with the variety of their music. The bands programs ranged from the exciting and moving tunes of Tiiuana Brass to the soft melodies of Yesterday and Michelle , After many weeks of hard rehearsing, the band was awarded an excellent rating on Band Day at Arizona State University. Vocal music, under the direction of a new leader, Mrs. Mary Wilson, added sounds of classical music to Carl Hayden. They performed for concerts, assemblies, and numerous other services. s,'r5 Orchestra, under the direction of District Music Consul- tant Beryl Folks, found means of musical expression which ranged from Swing to Haydn. Members spent extra hours in informal musical groups who played for clubs and groups around the valley, including the Kiwanis Club and awards luncheon. In December, the combined music department performed a Christmas Concert, The Many Sounds of Christmas. Versatility was the key to the vocal music programs, seen in their presentation of the Hallelujah Chorus and the Jingle Bell Rock in the same program. The old Christmas favorite Silent Night was sung in English, Spanish, and German. 5 Lf ii Tn 'Nfl -3 J ' Tfssj T .l . 9 lif e :wif Ceramics gains larger work area RW PSN ,fx :vs ev. K K .wx -.fs 19 X Mrs. Dorothy Bergamo, System Art Consultant, Art lg James Boykin, Ceramics, Advanced Art, Art Club Sponsor, Carleton Klock, Art I, Pep Club Sponsor, Bill O. Wallace, Art Department Chairman, Crafts, Art I, Student Government Sponsor. 1 -guns ' l. Above: Mr. Wallace emphasizes the importance of creativity, imagination, and individuality in student's drawings. Above right: Mr. Boykin demonstrates to Betty Faulkner the proper way to achieve a firm opening. Art students are taught to express their creativity in various art proiects ranging from pottery-making to chalk drawing. Beginning artists engage in courses that emphasize the appreciation of art, impressed them by reports, research, and films. Advanced art students work to de- velop their individuality. ln ceramics they learn how to create a work of art from a lump of clay. Summer construc- tion provided new kiln and work areas, creating four more pupil stations per class. They are given a chance for self- expression through sketches, mosaics, and paintings, Students are provided with a practical approach to create through hand-crafts such as wood-carv- ing and leather works. Outstanding students are awarded gold keys and art certificates in the Ari- zona Regional Scholastic Art Contest held each spring. In deep concentration, Carolina Daniels carefully forms the arm of her clay figure. Ceramic classes of- fer students a chance to create with their hands and develop their individuality and imagination. ww, . w i . 1 Q f,' X' ' 'ir I .R .. K. if ART 29 Physical fitness Awards given to 108 The Physical Education Department offers a rigorous schedule of courses tor phyycal Htness Though not a re- quired course, all classes are filled, and student participation and cooperation is commended by teachers in the depart- ment. This year T08 girls received Physical Fitness Awards. In order to earn these awards, girls must pass 7 tests ot the Na- tional Youth Award tor those who receive 501 or better, and the Senior Award ot Excellence tor Those who receive 807, or better, according to National norms. 85 girls re- ceived the Senior Fitness Award, and 23 received the Senior Award ot Excellence. The Boys' Physical Education Department emphasized a vigorous routine which included football, track, basketball and other sports to help develop their bodies. All classes stressed individual aspects ot competitive sports. 'fx M Y A .- 3:-1' niT A. X T' 21,1 . T 'Ili' 77-l3 . Nunn an Nt t 4 J rf, I 'TQ' '-' 1 7' 'ares-f M1---, 1 , MI , N L Above, Mr. Morgan, of the Industrial Arts Department, takes time atter school for a few laps around the track. Bottom, Girls' Physical Education class enioys a game of soccer. Top Row: Miss Regna Breneman, Girls' Physical Education, Girls' Tennis Coach, Physical Education Department Chairman, Miss Michele D'Ascanio, 5-4- br' 30 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls' Physical Education, Pom-Cheer Coach, Mrs. Nancy Funari, Girls' Physical Education, Archery and Badminton Coach. Below: Daniel Arrendondo, Boys' Physical Education Department Chairman, Varsity Wrestling Coach, Don Baniewicz, Boys' Physical Ed- ucation, Junior Varsity Wrestling Coach, Dick Jacobs, Boys' Physical Education, Gymnastics Coach, As- sistant Football Coach, Mert Norenburg, Boys' Physi- cal Education. Special Education, Home Ec do projects Mrs. Florence Fickeisen, Home Economics, Miss Amina Khan, Human Relations, Mrs. Eleanor Post, Human Relations, Miss Joyce Smith, Home Economics. At Carl Hayden, Home Economics is a program ot courses offered to both girls and boys. Human Relations and Child Guidance prepare both boys anal girls tor responsibilities as home man- agers. Fashion, food, and management offer girls guidance in their preparation of becoming successful homemakers. ln child guidance, students learn by observing and participating in play school and planning pre-school activ- ities. Human Relations is a course in the understanding of human behavior. ln discussions, students examine marital and social problems as well as prob- lems confronting them today. S . s, Above: Mr. Schmitz, Jackie Brown, Andy Chavez, and Vickie Spillman watch the fish they used in a science proiect. Left: Paula O'Brien begins sewing with a look of determination. Harold Kanter, Special Education: John McCauley, Special Education, Arthur Schmitz, Special Education, Mrs. Arleen Larson, Special Education. ,,..v FSE ' . ,,.., J 'ss .ret t r tru Emphasis on proiects highlighted in- struction in the Special Education De- partment during 1967-68. Goldfish and care of other small animals were part of the emphasis on understanding and enioyment of physical surroundings. Students in Special Education classes follow a curriculum of basic subjects and work experience. Freshmen and Sophomores are scheduled in three pe- riods with a special education teacher and the remaining periods in elective classes. Juniors spend three consecutive periods at the beginning ,of each school day with a special education teacher and remaining periods in a supervised work-experience program. Seniors are placed on full-time iobs, with supervi- sion, in the community. Some typical Iobs are loading planes, apprentice butcher, bus boys, waitresses, nurses aides, and auto services. Their salaries range from 51.10-352.20 per hour. HOME ECONOMICS, SPECIAL EUUCATIO N Speed controllers, foundries bought lndustrial Arts serves as a stepping-stone and intro- duction to college electronics. lt helps to prepare students for industry by providing, learning-by-doing experiences and opportunities. They learn by using laboratory equip ments which enable them to coordinate theories and lec- tures with laboratory equipments. There have been several additions of electronic equip ments over the past three years in connection with a sys- tem-wide upgrading of electronics programs, This year, a DC power supply and speed controllers were pur- chased. Other shop equipments purchased include alumi- num casting foundries, a service grinder and a horizontal hand saw. Teachers place emphasis on all metal areas, from arc welding to oxygen acetylene. In wood shop, much em- phasis is placed on safe working habits, industrious working attitudes and quality proiects. Industrial Cooperative Education allows students to receive curricular credit in addition to on-the-iob training and experiences. Students were placed in iobs which range from meat-cutting to hospital orderly. 'wvunqg-,-. X 'JJ ,Af Above: ln deep concentration, Greg Lane draws the layout of his proiect in Draft- ing. Right: Bill Broseman tests the efficiency of an electro-magnetic motor with a volt meter. Top: Wesley Hoger, Auto Mechanics, Industrial Arts Department Chairman, ft James Morgan, Electronics, 'ts' Dale Orth, Mechanical Drawing. Below: Gordon Rames, Metalworking, Michael Nacinovich, Woodworking, Richard Troxel, industrial Cooperative Education. 32 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Classes coordinate With job training A course in Cooperative Office Education is being offered at Carl Hayden This year for The first Time. Selected sTudenTs with a career goal in an office vocation are in regular classes half ci day and in a supervised iob Training station The other half of The day. The Training station allows The student To use the knowledge that has been Taught in Their Cooperative Office Education class. Mrs. Edna Davis, a vocationally certi- fied teacher, coordinates experience on The job with The learning in The classroom. Seniors who are lo years of age or older and have Taken Two or more business courses, receiving average or beTTer grades, and who are able to work T5 hours per week, may qualify To participate in The Cooperative Office Education Program. Organizations that are cooperating with The school program are: ARCOA, Phoenix General Hospital, Valley Na- tional Bank, Maryvale Service Center, and Riverside Elemen- tary School. A mimeograph machine, electric typewriters, standard Typewriters, desks, and new business machines were pur- chased for The use of The Business Department This year. Six Thousand clollars in funds was provided by The Vocation Education Association and 53,000 in funds came from The Carl Hayden school budget for The purchase of The new equipment. In business courses, The main emphasis was placed on developing a salable skill and employability. ln The more general business education courses, The main emphasis is placed on a basic understanding of The business processes in everyday living. Above, George Randle, Data Processing Instructor, demonstrates to Senior Berton Bowers the intricacies of operating The 402 Accounting Machine. Right, James Tipton shows Juniors Bill Dean and Gary Steelman the latest in Math- ematical Computers. The class took a field Trip to Phoenix College To see the various machines that are used inldata processing. T Q l A F 5 5, ' . ,gg V .U fQ 115- .JJ LR 'Iliad Top Row: Dan Bullard, Typing, Bookkeeping, Mrs. Edna Davis, Cooperative Office Education, Of fice Typing, Miss Marylyn Evans, Typing, Office Typing, Coopera tive Office Training, Robert Fleming, Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Mrs. Grace Hernandez, General Business, Shorthand Recordkeeping, Wallace Menkel, Business Department Chairman, Busi ness Machines, Recordkeeping, Paul Nunn, Distributive Education, Marketing, Gen eral Business, George Randle, Typing, Office Typing, Data Process ing. BUSINESS 33 ff Q1 wt.. sts 4 A . F Mrs. Gastineau changes new menu board in faculty cafeteria. Mrs. McQuiston chops celery for salads-enough for 900 salads in 5 minutes 1,100 Falcons fed dail on campus . K -. N K ,s l rl .iw xt: l 41 's-s - 5 ss xsssx 3 ss ss w W.. - Q59 L. in-1' .nv-all Students ponder salad selection. 950 salads are served daily. CAFETERIA STAFF Front Row: Mrs. Mary Cullen, Supervisor, Mrs. Rose Bailey, Mrs. Ada Bottomley, Mrs. Virginia Reeves, Mrs. Connie Baraias, Mis. Julia Gracy, Mrs. Dily McQuiston, Mrs, Helen Edwards, Mrs. Charlotte Webb. Back Row: Mrs. Bobbie Cowand, Mrs. Evleyn Edwards, Mrs. Salma Sabal, Mrs. June Kallat, Mrs. Maxine Gastineau, Mrs. Sarah Perkins, Fred Hisle. The Carl Hayden cafeteria staff is made up of 'l5 members under the management of Mrs. Mary Cullen. There are 3 fulltime cooks, 1 utility man and li other servers and assistants. Preparations for lunches begins at 6:00 in the morn- ing. A total of 36 hours are spent each day by all the workers in food preparation. l,lOO hungry teen-agers are served each day in the cafeteria and concession stand. The cafeteria staff also serves coffee, cocoa, and donuts in the mornings. All schools in the district have similar menus. Most of the food is prepared in our own kitchen. Baked goods, meats, and milk are delivered fresh early each morning. To help with the serving of lunches 22 student aids are employed by the cafeteria. These students work l or 2 periods each day and receive their lunches and class credit. ' . if if C Q 7 0 3 1 ... ff. 'H C T we QT. ' ' , 'L r- ' xi., 4 X ' ,... l khlkih E iv .1-T6 X is fs ' f iii it 9 .rsss 5 gs lv' F - 4 W 34 CAFETERIA STAFF nd Campus care takes 18-hour daily effort 'Qs ,,... ' I LW be J wg va MORNING CUSTODIAL STAFF: Don Jenkins, Foreman Engineer, Larry Schmidt, Kenneth Hodge, John Brown, Teofilo Montez, John Wright. Friends to everyone, the custodial staff is an important part of life at Carl Hayden High School. They are class-room cleaning . . . keeping the gym, cafeteria, and fields in order before and after student activities and athletic activities . . . mowing and irrigating the 30 acres of lawn . . . mapping and waxing 125,000 square feet ot tiled floor and replac- ing and emptying T30 pencil sharp- on the iob from 6:00 in the morning to T2 midnight in two shifts, devot- ing their efforts to the cleaning and maintenance of the school. Their various iobs include opera- tion of the boiler room where our heating and cooling originate . . . GUSTS. EVENING CUSTODIAL STAFF Front ROW: Joshua lsham, Louis Misenneirner, Robert Ricks, Clar- ence Clark, Richard Galaviz. Back Row: Walter Young, Alexander Krewsky, Mrs. Ruth Hafner, Raymond Dusenberry, Ray Hernandez, Bernard Pozner. noob' Pk QJ I L.. y.. vf- ,::- Mr Brown picks up his one hundred thousandth piece of Falcon litter CUSTODIAL STAFF 35 ,xg ,, 1 ., .1 5? -sf' rj L 36 ACTIVITIES , A I 6, ,Na 1-av 'Rn ,J K ., an f' WA 1 . .AQ N sl Feaiure The lun of a Carl Hayden band booming Big Noise From Winnetka l-lomecomingeeeSlwelley and Damond, bale or our own liglwf song. looneclieering Falcons and winning The Falcons find acliviries parl ol a securily game. Experience Tlwe pride in an excellenl vvlwiclw comes from belonging. ACTIVITIES 37 '68 talent show successful Falcon first Gerry Berg models the total look in spring fashion show. A Roman Holiday at Carl Hayden High was the Theme of this year's Homecoming festivities with traditional mums and high spirit, a fall activity highlight. Flashing amber and lavender lights added a modern and different effect To Starlight Mist, Girl's League's annual December formal. February, l968, at Carl Hayden saw the annual Campus Queen and Mr. Statesman elections. Candidates were introduced to Falcons and faculty in the Campus Queen Assembly parody of Cin- derella. The Campus Queen candidates answered questions to determine their poise and personality. 38 GENERAL ACTIVITIES I E VVWK Dressed up in their fanciest ball gowns, Paderella's wicked step-mother and step-sisters are off to the Campus Queen Ball. Carl Hayden'5 students are continually energetic, and to channel that energy in the right direction, Carl Hayden has pro- vided many activities in which students may participate. Activities varied from the election of g I'f'L-X gmqivc-0 Sv' XXMW iuy 4 6 - A the Campus Queen to the Beard Growing Contest at Rodeo time. Most of the ac- tivities are reflections of Carl Hayden students' interests. Many of the programs are creations of the students themselves. Q 5.-. 5 I 9 ' . f ' T' K ' ,fi X... Who will Dave Heavin go to the Christmas Formal with? That's what Karen Pemberton and Gloria Orteaa would like to know! ,N R- . f 'lbw Ms. . r wt yn gf .. s We :Q . rs.. - -. eww I A fgffg k ' .F ,Q nel + ' ls of f s . -Q ' ' Q. . 4, ' -' .fi m., ,622 as ' if.. 'A ,g , , o f ,,. . H1535 'in t R 4 r g li ' lf' ls., i X 1 WX? .Q 3 Y. 5 i 0 Y. I QS, i f.'llllS i 'C .sa!S',,., - . W' I .it 5 C wk 5 El I aim i, ' -'68 activity-filled Year at Hayden Above: Mr. James Morgan demonstrates his skill on a unique instrument, the FTIUSI- Christine Robles, Campus Queen candidate, is escorted to the dance by cal saw, at the Carl Hayden Talent Assembly held in March. The assembly adver- Oscar Gutierrez. ln foreground, David Crouse dances with 1968-69 Cam- tised the talent show-a first at Hayden. pus Queen Lonnie Smith at the crowning ceremony. Grapes of Wrath provided the entertainment. Below: Sporting a Ladmo tie and overalls is Rusty Bales. Lennie Repanas completes - the homesteader costume with pioneer wedding gown that won them the Most -N, Original award of Rodeo Day at Carl Hayden. Spring means student body election time at Carl Hayden. March, 1968, saw Calvin Bagley campaigning for the office of Student Body President. Here he makes a point in his election speech. GENERAL ACTIVITIES 39 i QQ. nf Q- J' ' aa, 'X,lf ' 1 18,1 f , , 'fs 'ff' A H- Friday finally arrived with Homecoming excitement for students, faculty, and alumni, Roman togas and gladiators prevailed as Roman Holiday spirit trans- formed the gym into the days of the Romans with a battle between the gladiators and the Christians. v - ,il 4 .I U 1967-68 Homecoming Royalty make their first appearance at the football game Homecoming night to the applause of Falcon fans. The crowning cere- mony toolc place at the dance following the game as the couple led the dancing. 40 HOMECOMING y fi . l Ll lt. 'Q i W vsxiiv I Buying mums is an annual custom at Homecoming time. Gold mums accented with blue ribbons and a traditional blue CH in the center are sold each year by members of Student Government. N xgxx ff .... :ff W .,f..if ' . f .4 .tw f 2 ls-, Dancing slave. girls lead the Royalty to activities at halftime as they get ready to appear during the program. Slave girls and slave guys escorted the procession out onto the field and appeared in a show. Pennants, balloons financial boons Student Body Officers: Secretary, Linda Cox, Edwards. President, Tom Malatesta, Vice-President, David Crouse, Recording Treasurer, Nancy Cook, and Corresponding Secretary, Janice An active student government sparked Falcons to an activity-filled l967-68. Throughout the year the student body officers took care of such matters as designing, making and selling school pennants. They planned the homecoming activities and sold blue and gold balloons at the homecoming game. On Decem- ber 22nd officers Tom Malatesta and David Crouse dressed up like Santa and handed out suckers to all Falcons as the student government made Christmas merrier. Traditions carried out again were the selling of the license plates and the blue and gold mums for Homecoming. Westwood High held the A.A.S.C. Convention. Carl Hayden was represented with eight delegates- three class presidents and all of the student body officers. They discussed problems of the high schools today and exchanged money raising ideas. They also presented a skit, which they spelled out Carl Hayden to the infamous theme song Mickey Mouse. Student Government members hold a meeting for the purpose of discussing and planning the litter campaign for Carl Hayden. i X . ,,, Student Government Back: Linda Cox, Tom Malatesta, Nancy Cook, David Crouse, Janice Edwards. Middle: Joe Perrotti, Chuck Hall, Fee Ong, Calvin Bagley, GGFY Gollwillef- BONOVTWI Chris Slephensf S0ndY Holplnf Scot' Leon, Student Government members and sponsors pose in front of Carl Hayden Patty Fuller, Phil BFYCB- before leaving for A.A.S.C. Convention at Westwood. Q ,, 'Ji' dr 4 rx 1 .. JAX I STUDENT GOVERNMENT 41 Hard work cmd long hours are re- Poms help band to succeed at ASU Da N ,s-fl i X SS is 49? S' 1-,. -1 i Q k 1 .f ,. . , V, -, W ,.. q.,'?-TW.. ..n'1f-tr Q Varsity Pom Line poses in a special formation before practice. Sitting: Cagerlene Elder, Patty Fuller, Anna Thompson, Linda Meador, Sharon Kirkland, and . , i f..i,v11'r.- , -.Ls me cm. 'ffm-'Q-f-.'.f Alma Gama. Standing: Sandy Halpin, Linda Cox, Cheryl Roff, and Jan Edwards. . , 5 - , -. . , - sr n . . . A , .. . ,. . x-. ,X , v '-my ' . s .-' -A ir: 'K ' V , 1 .ri K' il .gb-f Ng? .f mkkg, M A vw .g. r 'w lr'2Lt45'i1f'wf' m Co-captain Linda Cox poses after practicing o new dance to be used in pregame show, activities and routines. 42 POM LINE ggsgty 'A Q ,, quired of Carl Hayden's Pom Line. Prac- ticing until five every night, they turn out an average of four dance routines per week. Perseverance, patience and hours of drilling are necessary in order to obtain co-ordination, grace and per- fection for performances. Besides the basic entertainment, the Poms help raise spirit thru bake sales, car washes and pep rallies. Pregame Shows express their added efforts. in one grand display - The American Flag, which they spent time and effort creating for color in their performances. November l8th, the Band and Poms entered the ASU Band Day Competition. Performing C1 novel routine of Tea For Two with hats and canes the Pom line made the show a colorful event. Com- bined efforts of both the Band and Poms gave them a rating of excellent. After the competition Poms from all partici- pating schools gathered in one mass practice for the ASU-BYU game that evening. After basketball season is over then begins the excitement of preparing for the next year and learning sessions. Prac- tices and tryouts are held for all pros- pective Pom Pom girls. lil-9 59'-f . 1QS'7wri 4sr-'1..111,r' NCQ' . fi fl' rr' , ra r, , r i x - A' ..,,.. .r . .. 7 LM V ' Pom captain Janice Edwards leads the line through practice routines to prepare for upcoming sports activities, boosting Falcon spirit. xx Cheerleaders take time from practice to pose in new Jones, Chris Robles, Captain Marilyn Hall, Brenda labeled megaphones increased the voice power of uniforms. Varsity Cheer Line: Cathy Oviedo, Bettye Thompson, and Bettie Jo Faulker. New name- these spiriteboosters. Breakfast honors new cheerleaders Getting in shape tor the long season ahead ot them, the Varsity Cheer Line undertook the task ot exercising, prac- ticing and cheering. Their first performance was at the Freshman assembly in which they taught dffu some of the more popular cheers to the new incoming students. Led by Marilyn Hall they continued to boost spirit throughout the school year. ln the spring the Cheerleaders played the Pom girls in the annual powder-puff basketball game for the amusement of the Carl Hayden taculty and student body. Their final ceremonies ended with the induction of the new Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheer Lines for the 68-69 year. Members of the former Varsity Cheer Line surprised the new Varsity Cheer Line with a Sunday morning breakfast after they woke them with songs of congratulations. ' 'Fl 'NA 'k4.- V ,. H ' Y f 5 : x1l1ws .5-Q. ,,,,I '..',.. ' .':'-.tfggxjg -.x.,,, ' when -uh.: i Captain Marilyn Hall practices lump routines to Co-captain Bettye Jones performs a difficult frog inspire the crowd and to cheer our team on to iump kick after many hours of practice to perfect. victory. CHEER LINE 43 .. ts! x, ,Z 1. . ' , .9 ai .1 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Jean Reid, Ginny Woodruff, Rhonda Carrol, Captain Lonnie Hall, Linclo Thompson. Co-captain Marsha Smith. V Lines Encourage JV teams We're from Hayden, couloln'T be prouder! rang from The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders as they supported the J.V. Football and Basket- ball teams. With yells, claps, and jumps The girls added To and raised Team spirit. The main qualifications are: ambition and a desire To work. Hours go into perfecting iumps such as the frog, stag and y , and into making new cheers and changing the olol. Five, six, seven, eight . . . stand up straight and smile! can be heard during J.V. Pom practice. Adding to The J.V. Bas- ketball and Football games The Pom line dances To The sounds ot Sophisticated Swing and Bill Kaser's Batman Theme. V. . , . Q., -is ,fm 6. . Junior Varsity Poms: Mary Ann Florendo, Carmel Heredia, Co-captain Sandy Womack, Shirley Motes, Captain Cathy Hurley, Susie Moore, Leticia Cruz, Bernice Villegas. JV POM AND CHEER Thespians present Four one-act plays Rehearsal starts tonight at seven o'clock. Be here by six, was a command familiar in the drama department. Countless long hours went into preparing plays to present to the student body and the public. lt was especially hard because they were tour one-act plays to be put on at once. One play, directed by Mrs. Robertson, Three Against Death, was derived from The Pardoner's Tale, one ot the tales from Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. Two versions were presented, the old one and a modern one written in current dialogue. Another one-act play, The Natives Are Restless, was a com- edy and was directed by Miss Robinson. vs- , 'E 0 1 --'wg . Y E 0 . 4 X lN ' .A LD' r' I I-.5 -X f ' N xi, 1 5 Mike Zagorski, Diane Oskerson, Lana Popovich, Rick Robertson and Chuck Kid- der perform during a full dress rehearsal. Audiences were invited to attend to give performers the experience to perform with an audience. Performers prac- ticed many Iong hours for the exciting day of showing their hidden talents. The other one-act play, Undertow, was a serious play and was directed by Mrs. Eaton, a student teacher. Rehears- als lasted from two hours to tive hours a night. Confusion set in as the actors and actresses got ready to go on stage. There were the cast members from all four plays, the Make-up committee, the prompters, the three di- rectors and people just around helping. Members from the casts set the stage, worked the lights and handled the publi- city. There was a lack ot props inthe drama department and some of the members made some themselves. Some of them brought props from their own homes. Real knives were used in both versions of Three Against Death. Various costumes were rented for iS90.00. One hundred seventy-tour dollars was earned from selling tickets for the plays and candy apple sales so the drama department earned a net profit ot 58600. DRAMA 45 Band earns Excellent at band clay W A Sip.. x T V r . , . .R . m I if 'it' i AA.: , . . M' 0. First Row: J. Matthews, P. Rhoads, G. Robertson, A. Wooley. Second Row: A. Estorga, G. Ander son, R. Markham, E. Santa Cruz, R. Kinsey, S. Rochin, R. Borquez, M. Swauger. Third Row: C. Munn. Fourth Row: J. Cramer, C. Whitaker, C. Woo, G. Campbell, J. Frizzell, P. Kinsey, J. Ma- rin, J. Apodaca, J. McAnally, H. Edwards, M. .ig M 1. HPR, A 5? if Triggs, M. Stringer, D. Green, M. Gonzales, D. Woo, D. Holcek, L. Rodger, M. Dickason, B. Por ter, L. Giffen, G. Arroyo, S. Hancock, R. Hanks, K. Halsey, D. Shape, G. Richards, R. Rollins, J Mangas, C. Davis, L. Mosley, B, Lawrence, A. Walker, G. Newingham, G. Martinez. Fifth Row T. Gessing, E. Whalen, B. York, G. Field, A Band members converse before marching. Band re- hearsals were held in the morning during first period. Long hours of practice in the hot Au- gust sun two weeks before school began the brisk concert formation of the gradu- ation march, the Carl Hayden Marching Band made a variety of contributions to Carl Hayden activities during 1967-68. Half-time shows during the football season brought a variety of formations and numbers featuring various musical selections. The brass, show highlighted Joshua and Swing Low, Sweet Char- iot while the drum show lfor the tele- vision gamel included Big Noise from Whinnetkaf' The pre-game shows in- cluded l Love a Parade and When Johnny Comes Marching Home in honor of American military men everywhere. November brought ASU band day and a program including nineteenth century tunes. For their marching per- formance, the Falcon band was rated excellent They performed with other valley bands at half-time of the Arizona State football game. Bunch, C. Albro, C. Stark, C. Woo, A. Warianka, Rx Brown, T. Redwood, R. Garcia, T. Samora, J. Woodruff, P. Pauls, B. Bennett, B. Kelly, J. Dun- can, J. Little, D. Gonzales, T. Leeds, R. Stringet, F. Whalen, L. Farnsworth, A. Williams, A. San- tana, P. Eaves, M. Pfieffer, P. Santana, D. Mil- ler, R. Moreno, G. Skriba. 46 BAND rt. ,A.,,, . ' 'H N-Ax ,H,., 4 M mxx K . 1 .f-. 15-I K n :EA ,w . V I ll . I f V X. X mi. . '- m A ' ' X m m x 'QQ' lf' f '5 Q ' ' LQ. ' X 7 ,ff ' 'RM u -Yu.-5 , 1 'Q X . M A - ' N 'X , 15 L ' A I' Q 8 ' 7 'I' l Q j , 7 p ig,-gg 'mx 4 I 'X X V J K g' A Q E . N 1 I siffxfsfh 155.23 - lffwm vw ,J as , ax 1.9. . X xx . ,, 1 'Xia .-. t. - 5,5 M - gg ,, . ' , , . -Q ' 1 A U .qi .. . - '35 0 A mgalwuxxu, K X n P U . B? , , gg 9 f 4 L ' I V A .f 1 7 M - 5 5, . 'ff' '- 1 'A N' , f k - 1 l ' -, A 'K n Wiiii H Wii -- W, . . . .. ,an-V' S , gg Q T. 9' f , Tir H Q- .X '.. 1 l ' ' .Q A W . 4, T for l 7 - VL? Q- . -1:1 1 Lf 345 'if'-e 'X f ? Q, i, Row One: l. King, D. Ghiglieri, M. Coronado, S. Gastineau, C. Tineche, P. Canfield. Row Two: L. Clark, E. Bunch, K. Reynolds. Row Three: R. Fisher, E. BusTananTe, L. Jording, J. Meador, G. Bonuchi, P. O'Brien, K. Johnson, D. Holcek, K. Thomson, D. Overfield, T. Holm, J, Pulido. Row Six vocalists tr out for All ,Concerf Choir acquired a new di- recTor, Mrs. Mary Lynn Wilson. She was responsible for The musical arrangemenf of The homecoming Theme, A Roman Holiday . The Conce-rT Choir flavored The Chrisfmas assembly with a special number, Jingle Bell Travel Log. lnviTing The STudenT Body To Travel along, They sang Jingle Bells in The aTmosphere of Spain, AusTria, Russia, Hawaii and American Jazz. January was a monTh for audi- Tions for The All-STaTe Chorus. Those who audiTioned from Carl Hayden's Concerf Choir were Larry Trevillion, Diane Holcek, Phil Cowand, Tim Tucker and Karen Johnson. Applying sTudenTs choose Their own solo which is performed for a panel of iudges on audiTion:day. Try-ouTs are held all over The sTaTe and iudges from high school music deparTmenTs chose 300 girls and TOO boys on a poinf basis. PoinTs are awarded for poise, voice con- Trol, rhyfhm, Timing and piTch, as well as oThers. The sTudenTs who were chosen wenT To N.A.U. in March for a special performance. and half of The day on SaTurday Safurday nighT They gave Their per formance and reTurned home Sun l They pracTiced all day on Friday l Four: R. Perdiee, K. Wilson, G. Robertson, T. Wagner, L. Trevillion, P. Cowand, T. Tucker, D. Miles. -State clay affernoon. Mrs. Wilson was also The direcfor of The Hi-Tones. An all-girl chorus, The Hi-Tones wore blue uniforms which They all made Themselves. AT The Chrisfmas assembly They performed The Halleluiah Chorus from Handel's Messiah wiTh orches- Tral accompaniment They received a sfanding ovaTion. The Hi-Tones also parficipafed in The Maryvale Choral FesTival and in a spring con- cerT held in Carl Hayden's amphi- Theafre. Sandra Yunker of The Hi- Tones audifioned for The All-STaTe Chorus. She was The Hi-Tones only represenTaTive. Rowpnei R' Rholon' M' Collins' R' Scllullzf D' Hughes, L- DES Psvnques, B- l'lC1fflS, 5- Brude, G- V. May. Row Four: B. Porter, B. Bengochea, P. Hamlin, C. Shvllenbvrger, J. Roegero, E. Chavez. Carrer. Row Three: M. Prevo, P. Hesrer, v. Ash- Barron, K, Russell, 5, Yunkef, Row Two: B. Hannons, G. Davis, C, ValenTine, L. 48 CONCERT CHOIR, HI-TONES ing, S. Frazier, M. Mendez, S. Tadlock, S. Moore, Student conductors spark Pep Band th' U Q4 Al 'sv X A up-.- I, ORCHESTRA First Row: W. Hood, J. Whitecotton, C. Ptieffer, D. Holcek, J. Cramer, D. Woo, C. H. JA Apodcmf D- Show, l-r l:UV'TW0Vil'li F- WlTUlCV1, R- LOWFY, K- Stoddard, Nl. Love, T. Taylor. Second Row: Pidlachecky, R. Nix, D. Gooch, C. Taylor. Third Row: 5T lf Q9fi N' Gordon, R- BOIQS, G4 K9llYA R. McCloughlin, E. Mangos, K. Newingham, M. M, Laird, S. Jennings, Mr. Folks, C. Woo, J. Frizzel, The Carl Hayden Orchestra is composed of two groups, the beginners and the advanced group. The complete orchestra appeared and performed at the P.U.H.S. Orchestra Festival. This year the advanced' orchestra played for dinners at Mountain Shadows, Alpine Village, and The Towne House. The Pep Band is composed of volunteers from the Varsity Band. Whoever wishes to participate in the Pep Band signs up for the event of the week and practice is held that day. The Pep Band only performs at home basketball games. Chuck Munn, John Apodaco, and George Skriba were chosen as student conductors. Some ot the numbers performed by the Pep Band were Barefootin,' Coronet Blue, and se- lections from West Side Story, some of which were Mr. Ax' Bothwell arranged. 5. Q Left: The Falcon.Pep Band plays an enthusiastic rendition of f ' , 'Q A Baretootin' at a home basketball game. 49 tv' 9? PEP BAND First Row: H. Edwards, J. Cromer, K. Halsey, C. Woo, T. Redwood, A. Walker, L. Shape, P. Kinsey, J. Apodoca, J. Frizzel, B. ts, Porter, G. Fields, M. Ptieffer, A. Williams, Rodger, A. Warianka, T. Leeds, R. Stringer. Bennet, P. Pauls. Fourth Row: E, Santa Cruz, D. Woo. Second Row: M, Stringer, J. Matthews, Third Row: C. Woo, J. McAnlly, L. Giffen, D. R, Kinsey, S. Rochin, C. Munn, J. Little. ORCHESTRA, PEP BAND 49 HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS STAFF Front Row: Bettie Smith, Carol Finkelstein, Kathy Roland, Chris Falkner, Margie Jones, Gayle Smith, Lonnie Olivarez. Back Row: Mr. Albert Kinsky, Advisor, Ernest Vaughn, Jerry Davis, Wayne Kasper, Patsy Sender. Highlights tour publisher, note procedures The publishers of the Hayden Highlights, Carl Hayden campus newspaper, are mainly new faces this year. The only returnees from last year are photographers Roy Ry- als and Ernest Vaughn and two re- porters, Gayle Smith and Bettie Faulkner. Room 302, Highlights headquar- ters, is the scene of busy editors I x l 50 HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS I Q 'gif 'T ' -Ax , . st, and reporters working under the guidance of Albert S. Kinsky, news- paper advisor. Working to achieve the goal of developing their iour- nalistic interests and abilities, stu- dents gain a better understanding of news events and publishing pro- cedures. The Hayden Highlights staff puts out eight issues every school year, each averaging four pages. The theme of each edition centers around the outstanding event at Carl Hay- den during the time of publication. Some new features weje added this year. A picture cover was used on the Armistice Day edition and for- mer Carl Hayden High School stu- dents stationed in Vietnam were listed. .IM J ! ., fff, ii ' f 1 .MG ,sr- Above: Gayle Smith pins up the picture cover of the Hayden Highlights Armistice Day edition. Left: Chris Olivakz and Ernest Vaughn discuss- newspcper articles for future issues. VOL. XL NO. 4 CARL HAYDEN HIGH SCHOOL January 26 1968 As the newspaper is financed entirely by the students, the Hayden Highlights depends greatly on the success of its advertising. This year three food sales helped to give the newspaper staff a boost. Selling snowcones, peppermint candy canes, and caramel popcorn balls turned out to be successful activities. Although the students could not take as many field trips as last year, they were able to visit the Davis Litho Printing Office to observe printing procedures. HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ............. Wayne Kasper BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Carolyn Finkelstein SPORTS EDITOR ................ Ted Salcido ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR ........ Joe Lopez PHOTOGRAPHERS . . . Roy Ryals, Ernest Vaughn PROMOTION MANAGER ......... Jerry Davis EXCHANGE EDITOR ........... Margie Jones ADVERTISING MANAGER ....... Patsy Stender REPORTERS ..... Betty Falkner, Kathy Roland, ' Chris Olivarez, Gayle Smith, Rick Hanks, Charolette Dor- man, Lee Lawson and the Journalism class ADVISOR . . . ................ Mr. Kinsky Right: Editor Wayne Kasper carefully plans pic- ture layouts under Mr. Kinsky's supervision. Below: Putting their iournalistic abilities to work, students write selections for Hayden High- lights. Below Right: Cathy Weber reads one of the articles she has written for the newspaper. 1967 Statesman awarded C. S. P. A. First Place Q r----v-any r. ---W Y- 'b 52710 .M fx x Q ' First Row: Mary Swiney, Debbie Smith, Anne Fulmer, Pat Durnal, Sandy Becker, Linda Pan- ciera. Second Row: Gloria Ortega, Terri Chris- Q.. Five members of the Carl Hayden Statesman statt went to Chicago for the 40th Annual National Scholastic Press Association and the Journalism Education Association. Julie Cornell, Linda Perry, Connie Olivarez, Nancy Cook, and Alan Gar lington flew to Chicago with their advisor, Mrs. Pennington. The three day conference was held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel with 31 states and 308 schools being rep resented. The keynote address was given by Martin Agronski of CBS DGWS. Members of publications met with advisors and learned how to make an All-American yearbook or a Pace setter newspaper. These delegates also met with members ot the Jour nalisrn Education Association, some ot whom are iudges tor N.S.P.A newspaper and yearbook awards Terry Christensen, Debbie Smith, Janice Eds wards, Ron Neal, Willie Hawkins, Rick Sior- dian, Julie Cornell, and Linda Perry work. tensen, Julie Cornell, Linda Perry, Nancy Cook, Darryl Courson, Alan Garlington, Larry Tre- Mabel Winklepleck, Laurie Lewis, Kathy Cruz, vellion, Kathie Kennedy, Covey Whitaker. Janice Edwards. Third Row: Richard Siordian, ffl. . 3 QA A 1' wr 3 ' .1 5 ' 'sd 4 52 YEARBOOK - TT 5 L ' , -. .C '1. LQ' , .' 'x'- 5 N ..-' . . -Q. Slvrfi get EDITORS .. ACADEMICS HONORS . . SPORTS . . . ACTIVITIES CLUBS .... PHOTOGRAPHERS . .. ...... Alan Garlington, Pat Lange, FRESHMAN CLASS . . . . . . Covey Whitaker, Bridgette Soppe. SOPHOMORE CLASS . .. ..... I. . Debbie Smith, Ron Neal. JUNIOR CLASS ...... ........ Jean Ong, Willie Hawkins. SENIOR CLASS . . . ..........,.. Kathie Kennedy, Sandra Becker. BUSINESS ..................... Nancy Cook, Annie Fulmer, Janice Edwards. SPONSOR . NN RW.. Statesman Staff earns ew home The Statesman staff now has a new darkroom up above the old room. The 36,000 addition was built during summer and has enlarged the work space as stairs were erected leading up to the darkroom. The room also has temperature con- trol tor chemicals. Last year's room has also had new wall-to-wall cabinets installed to organize materials. 4 . wi gm. .--I I Top: Nancy Cook, Terri Christensen, and Sandi Becker are confronted with a new publishing problem, Above: Julie Cornell and Linda Perry offer helpful ideas and advice to a fellow Statesman worker. Left: Drawing, writing, sorting and thinking . . . the con- stant actiivties ofthe Statesman crew. YEARBOOK 53 200 cadets ow enrolled At Hayden Carl Hayden High School is one of four schools that offers Reserve Officers Training Corps as part of its curriculum. ROTC is designed to help the student to develop leadership ability, patriotism, and citizenship. Its purpose is not to turn students into hard core fighting ma- chines, but to help them learn to work together as a team and to achieve phys- ical and mental excellence. Left: Captain Jerry Reid of Carl Hayden's rifle team practices to perfect aim. 3, cggfuly 'J fk.fi?4lWE-f'- f is 4Q,'3g??5i5if I . f fc,l Q- R Above: Carl Hayden's Drill Team marches in the Veteran's Day Parade. Left: The Drill Team changes formation during their performance in assembly. The corp creates within each young man a sense of pride and Hesprit de corps. Officers of the approximately 200 cadets now enrolled in ROTC at Carl Hayden are chosen on the basis of out- standing leadership and acquired knowl- edge. This year's Battalion Commander is Lieutenant Colonel Dennis Dressler. Company Commanders are Captain Da- vid Freemeyer, Captain Jerry Reid, Cap- tain Chris Miller, Captain Mike Huffaker, Major Roy Kinsey, and Major Ron Jacobs. l r gi it I I 9 J 1 ' -Q A ...W ' HUYd'T'5 ROTC Drill Teflm marches in Peffecl Team performed various formations and made They also performed for various iunior high f0Vm0Tl0 l dvfine U PCl lOTlC C'55emblY- The Drill a great impression on the entire student body. schools around the valley. Falcon rifle, drill teams top-ranked Under the direction of the Com- mandant of Cadets, new this year, students Sergeant Ora Alexander, are taught the techniques and skills of counter-insurgency, survival, map reading, and precision in handling weapons. More emphasis is being placed on platoon and company drill Carl Hayden High School has two rifle teams: the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. Each rifle team is rated by the scores obtained from the rifle matches. Maior Roy Kinsey, Captain Jerry Reid, and Lieutenant Mickey Cervantez are top-ranked sharpshooters for the Falcon team. Their competition comes from other schools in the Phoenix Union High School System who have ROTC pro- grams as well as other military train- ing institutions in the State of Ari- zona. The drill team is rated on precision and the difficulty ofthe various drill movements. Both teams are iudged on neatness of uniform, cleanliness of weapon, posture, discipline, and accuracy. This year the Falcon Bat- talion marched in the Veterans' Dcfy Parade, The Drill Team has per- formed at the Arizona State Fair and the Gompers-Parade. Carl Hayden High School was also represented in the Rodeo Parade. The Rifle team will fire at l and l, a rifle match that all ROTC corps in the 6th army are taking part in. QU. ,-, tv H The ROTC Color Guard waits patiently to start the assembly by posting the Second Lieutenant Randle Markham demonstrates the method usedhto dis- colors. The Color Guard served for PTA and other activities as well. assemble the M-16 rifle. All Falcon cadets receive this training. ROTC 55 . 6 ,V sl 5 ' 'S 'Ss A N. ss? ..-wiiwlfwzrff' If Sergeant Ora Alexander takes time out from his busy Schedule to talk to the field of ROTC. Each local unit tries to prepare cadets to rake advantage Lewis Alvardo about the great opportunities and challenges open to boys in of Such Opportunities, Leadership, ability count for ROTC , ROTC' Color Guard stands at attention while Falcons pledge allegiance to the g l American flag. Presentation of the colors is a regular responsibility of ROTC 'ft , cadets. lmao J Na. K ,lb R , I v X i ,e iv- - X l' 'I'5 ,X jr Senior Ron Jacobs places o call to order refreshments tor the awards night. 30 Falcon cadets received recognition for honors during the past year. ROTC 1 Drill team wins first place at fair 4MfN-LLL N 'Vik ' Q ' 'wifes . xp fLv', xg'-45. 435 5 PF' . -1. X-.:s.A, t . , ,, 1- 1 . qlfa- ' 1 ROTC Drill Team First Row: P. Garcia, R. Jacobs. Second Row: R. Martinez, T. May, C. Mix, C. Holmes. Third Row. G. Flores, O. Moreno, R. Simmons, D. Campbe . Fourth Row: J. Perez, L. C. Riley, C. Lewis, D. Holmes. Fifth Row: R, Padilla, T. Secuya, W. Sioble, S. Houston. Results of the match go to California, first to San Francisco to be graded and then are announced at the Presidio, which is the location of the oth Army Headquarters. Last year Carl Hayden's ROTC was rated as the best marching unit at the Veteran's Day Parade and the Drill team won first place at the Arizona State Fair. Many hours of practice are necessary to gain the skill and accuracy required in these matches. ROTC state and national high school programs make available for high school cadets four-year scholarships to reward academic excellence and leadership. 'll ,. T' eu? ' Company A First Row: D. Freemeyer, H. Chism. Second Row: K. Miller, C. Lewis. Third Row: L. Huff, A. King, K. Strader, H. Backus. Fourth Row: B. Bingochea, G. Flores, R. Simmons, M. Fellars, M. Wilson, J, Noel. Fifth Row. M. Rodriquez, J. Spector, C. Gonzales, C. Morehead, J. Steward, R. Martinez. Sixth Row: G. Silva, J. Smith, E, Samora, R. Padilla, J. Portor, Lf Jefferson, C. Lane, K .McConegly. Seventh Row: A. Barrarza, D. Dominice. Company D First Row: R. Noble, B. Rucker, R. Miller, T. Allen, S. Gasteniau. Sec- ond Row. R, Rogers, B. Sanders, R. Richards, S. Kinsey, W. Page, J. Siebenaller. Third Row: L. Horton, J. Phelps, R. Bean, A. Darnell, D. Teixeira, D. Campbell, D. Jones, C. Beasley. 5, f L .. . Y , , , ' - f- Q VN- .QY 0 If V Q ,K ' 3 , I Q' X l 1 r x J A 4 - ' 'eh f.k- 1 , H: f'l 'Y X I , ik I Y I 1 Qi s l fP:'i ' llwaf ll ' bf? ax Sw N X rw 1 g ' I ' , 'WW . N I if N , 3 ' lr ' fc ' I J -' Ill Q. .f' .5 i N , QT' ' Q Ni -'- ! , ' f ,T . T '1 'A si' A ' 'Y l. f s I , X14 X f-r TVX 1 - . 'ol 'f 'UMW Fl Q as-' 0 f . 1' ,rf it f . ff 'N ' T' T 'f' . et 2 gf .I ' T ' i' Q, V, ,, , . . , K . J. P Q W I ' tt ,'..,, , . 4 .quit 'X Q 1 i A sr K 7 . r ' ROTC 57 K I k .. ...,. K B Scholarships Available To RCTC Cadets Finalists receiving scholarships to college from Carl Hayden are Major Roy Kinsey and Maior Ronald Jacobs. Upon college gradua- tion, scholarship winners are commissioned as second Lieutenants in the army, Both Jacobs and Kinsey look forward to this time. Company C First Row: D. Nicholas, M. Cervan- tez, C. Miller, E. Garcia. Second Row:,C. Nix, C, Johnson, L. Knox, B. Perez. Third Rinehart, R. Kimball, F, Russo, L. Eggleston. Fourth Row: S. Scott, M. Smith, M. Suazo, S. Houston, S. Stovall, Fifth Raw. L, Goodwill, W. Paulsen, E, Gallegos, K. DePew, D. Eaves, T. Barber. k I5 Q, ,Q A s 2 I If ' K3 M E if 'A F 'f . . ie i fir: to S- - ' .f 172' FTW' g '2'3 '+75fg l . S' N. 339' ' 2 f ,, K ' Qlififfrll 's. ' 1553 16 if 'T ., '- 1 - s,,'f -- , -, --K f A S 5 if -stem as.. -A i I 2 as f i wr 1'i'i't+ all Q' an lts inspection time at ROTC headquarters and Sgt. Alexander checks the Ron Jacobs points out to a new cadet the routine for the up-coming week. company flags. Official inspection occurs each spring, Such routines enforce the military atmosphere. L rtrt 2' ' , . ,ser S f' ' .F 4 K is ' X J i s , 4 1 S' Second' Lieutenant Ron Nolan lies flat on the ground to demonstrate the cor- combat rifle training. Those who demonstrate special skill in this area are rect procedure for firing a rifle, while in combat. All cadets are enrolled in tapped for rifle team. 58 ROTC ef Company B First Row: B. Orozco, F. Dugas, J. Reid. Second Row: L. C. Riley T. Brogdon, R. Miller. Third Row: C. Riley, C. Cruz, P. Garcia, O. Moreno Fourth Row: B. Orosco, D, Noland, B. Brier, P. Gafford. Fifth Row: F. Lima M. Cast, A. Chavez, T, Holmes, M. Vargas. Sixth Row: N. Gordon, T. Harris, Military Ball heldg . r The Military Ball and Presentation of Awards Cere- many, which is the highlight of all ROTC social activities was held at the North High Corral on April 20. Battalion Queen and Company Sponsors accepted Carl Hayden awards. The traditional presentation of honors as well as The dance remained part of The festivities, lout the cadets this year enjoyed the relaxation permitted in the wearing of khakis instead of formal dress. Nearly 750 cadets from all the schools offering ROTC were invited 'To attend the banquet. ia' ,fig iffy ill. Sergeant Billy Perez develops his skill with the M-I6 by target practicing at Papago Park. Perez is one of the top-ranked marksmen. awards presented XX N0 ,Q- V ' X ' iiii if ini? 4 l' , , T. , . if 2 A ' i ' 2 . R R. --1 .1 5 ' ' A . f ' ., .P A A l ' :: :f i. Ji i ' - i , 9 3, I . : I A ,K ' .51 . i A Agz' 1' OX x it . M I Q, 'G 'is vc' iff ifsgu TTL 'l T 'W' .a.,-y6,gE'x4 ,L-gl ' ' .ig f l3xf?f' 'sl A Av, fig ,N .ef 5133's Mkt. .se- Carl Hayden's ROTC Rifle Team is iudged by scores in rifle matches. First Row: Sergeant B. Perez, Maior R. Kinsey, Second Lieutenant M. Cervantez. Second Row Staff Sergeant R. Miller, Staff Sergeant B. Curry, Captain M. Huffaker, Captain J. Reid. ROTC Honors reward accomplishments A Knowledge, leadership, cooperaTion, award winners, Gold Key winners, and and parTicipaTion during years aT Carl oThers reTlecT and enioy The recogniTion Hayden are rewarded in Honors. Newly- which comes Through The sacrifice Tor crowned queens and kings, Girls' and excellence and Tor sharing wiTh oThers. Boys' STaTers, AnyTowners, ciTizenship HONORS 61 School President voted Mr. Statesman ,W rf 1' ,fr - 1 Sports, math, and music are main interests ot Hayden's and also' served as Student Body President. All candidates Mr. 'Statesman, Tom Malatesta. Tom was active in Letter- were chosen on the basis ot scholarship, citizenship, and men s club, a member ot Boy's State, varsity baseball player, service to the school. 62 MR. STATESMAN at ' . t V 5:-,iv fr-1. , ix eo Mr. Scott Leon Mr. Richard Nix Statesman candidates campus leaders pls INA ' ' J 5 E fg A ffpi i if 3' Mr. Alan Garlington Mr. Michael Cook MR STATESMAN CANDIDATES 63 Falcons honor Lonnie as CampusQueen i 1' -ff Y . E 5 ,rs bfi f Q The crowning of the Campus Queen is one ofthe spring- Lonnie was chosen as ROTC Company C sponsor, Secre- time events scheduled at Carl Hayden. This year's 1968-69 tary of the Junior Class, a member of the Prom Committee, Campus Queen, Lonnie Smith, was chosen for her poise and and Carl Hayden's mascot-Freddy the Falcon. She now service to our school. represents the ideal Falcon girl. 64 ACAMPUS QUEEN 5 A X Miss Alma Gama Miss Christina Robles Candidates reflect best Falcon qualities Q fi 1 i 3 X S t X A ll' . 4 .. Miss Sharon Kirkland Miss Donna jefferson Shelley, amond reign at Homecoming 5 LARWML Shelley Mullins, Homecoming Queen, is Vice-President of the Senior Class, an honor roll student, a member of Parnassus, on Diamonds College-Hi Fashion Board, Honor's Seminar and was a delegate to The Model United Nations. 66 HOMECOMING ROYALTY Damond Mays, Homecoming King, has had an active athletic four years. Playing Varsity Footloall, Basketball, and Track are his contributions to Falcon life. Eevv students can claim to have been a three-sport letterman during three years ot high school. Miss Sandra Halpin M Mr. Larry Minks Mr. David Crouse Miss Dale Brenner Candidates demonstrate varied talents sew 'Eb vw Y '7' Mr. Thomas Malatesta Missjarlifie Edwards Miss Linda Cox Mr. Gary Gollwitzer Turner, Crouse crowned Misty royalty Girls' Leogue, Student Congress, oind Senior Clolss Council kept Susie Turner octive this yedr. Her future pldns oire to oittend Phoenix College ond rnoijor in Dentoil Technology. Doivid Crouse hos been oi vcirsity 68 CHRISTMAS FORMAL ROYALTY lettermcin in footbdll, trdck, cind boseboll. He also served this yedr os student body Vice-President. His ploins for next yecir include cittending Phoenix College ond moioring in low. Starlight Mist Attendants swing Miss Patricia Hayden Miss Linda Irwin RIGHT: LASS ATTENDANTS Mr. Charles Hall Y - 5. Mr. james Kuhn sf rt ls Miss Donna Leon . X Mr. George Richards .ab I 4, CI O Hayden RCTC salutes Gskerson Honored by Carl Hayden ROTC Batallions, Diana Treasurer of The Class of T968 for four years, a delegate Oskerson has made many conTribuTions To Falcon life. She To Girls' STa're, a member of Drama Club, and played a key has been Vice-President of Girls' League for Two years, role in The one-ac'r play The Natives Are Restless Tonight. 70 aorc nowmv K i U 'lffs L L We K I . . A . fl -5 A 3 3. .fm Above: Lourie Lewis, Pofry Hernon- dez, Lonnie Smith. Below: Ermo Powers, Imogene Knope, Lindo Irwin. RCTC Companies select sponsors . - YI!! 433' am L . iw - ROTC ROYALTY 71 Nancy Cook honored by Key Club all 5' xnxx, Nancy, the eighth Key Club Sweetheart, was selected on the basis of charm, personality and participation in school activities. Nancy served as Student Body Treasurer, and also as a member of 72 KEY CLUB SWEETHEART Girls' League, National Honor Society and Parnassus. Nancy was presented with a dozen long-stemmed red roses and received a standing ovation from her Key Club subjects when introduced. Cook DAR wmner Knape up li i y I T 'va -vs ' if -N--D I Top: Judged by The BeTTy Crocker TesT of knowledge, Imogene Knape was selecfed as ouTsTanding home- maker. She is also eligible for sTaTe and naTional homemaking scholarships. Imogene was selecTed as ROTC Company A sponsor. BoTTom: Scholarship and leadership are The main requiremenrs for The girl who receives The DaughTers of The American RevoluTion ciTizenship award. This year's recipienT was Nancy Cook. Nancy aTTended Girls' STaTe and also served as STudenT Body Treasurer. DAR, BETTY CROCKER 73 lj! ir1s', Boys' Staters learn Leadership Gary Gollwitzer, Chris Stevens, Roy Kinsey, and Tom Malatesta were Carl Hayden delegates to the twentieth an- nual session of Arizona Boys' State, which was held at Northern Arizona University. They were chosen for their contributions To school activities, their scholastic rating, and Their leadership aloilities. Boys' State helps young men to de- velop a deep and thorough understand- ing of the duties, rights, privileges, and responsibilities of American citizenship. The boys were assigned to political par- ties to study various aspects of lawmak- ing and ethics. They ran for and were elected to various offices to get first- hand experience. Gary was elected Dep- uty County Attorney, Chris was elected City Attorney, Roy was elected Deputy Sheriff, and Tom was elected Superior Court Judge. Seniors Gary Gollwitzer, Tom Malatesta, LaWanna Giffen, and Chris Stephens discuss and plan cam- paigns before election. The delegates were elected to such offices as County Treasurer, City Clerk, Deputy Sheriff, and Superior Court Judge. Boys' State Delegates: Roy Kinsey, Tom Malatesta, Chris Stevens, and Gary Gollwitzer l 1- Perri Girls' State Delegates: LaWanna Giffen has served as Girls' League Secretary for three years. She was also secretary ofthe Senior Class. Linda Cox has served as Co-Captain of Varsity Pom Pon for two years. She also has served as Student Body Recording Secretary. 74 GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE Nancy Cook served as the Business Manager ot the annual and as Student Body Treasurer. She was also Parnassus Club President. Diana Oskerson served as class treasurer for three years. She was also Battalion Queen. Nancy Cook, Linda Cox, LaWanna Giffen, and Diana Oskerson were dele- gates from Carl Hayden to the twentieth annual session of Arizona Girls' State. They were chosen for school activities, scholastic rating, anol leadership quali- ties. Girls' State was held at the Univer- sity of Arizona. Girls' State helps To develop an un- derstanding of American citizenship. The girls were assigned to political par- ties, the Federalists and the Nationalists, to study various aspects of lawmaking and ethics. Nancy, a Federalist, was elected city committee woman, Linda, a Federalist, was elected secretary to The County Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, LaWanna, also a Federalist, was elected City Clerk, and Diana, a Nation- alist, was elected County Treasurer. Girls' State provides many experi- ences. lt is caucusing, heated campaign- ing, the glow of victory, the disappoint- ment of losing, the communion of ves- pers, and the thrilling inspiration of flag ceremonies. .-4. A desire to communicate understanding ot your fellow man motivated i967 Carl Hayden delegates to Anytown--a week-long workshop aimed at developing the leadership capabilities of the delegates. Amid the cool mountain air in rustic cabins, campers were helped to become aware of themselves and the purpose of brotherhood on campus and in society. James Bentley, Janet Wesley, and Rick Siordian were chosen to attend Anytown l, Senior Camp, while Chuck Hall, John Hassel, and Fee Ong attended Anytown ll at Prescott's Sky-Y Camp. Both camps included morning flag-raising cere- monies, culture nights, talent appreciation, hillside sings and athletic competition, in addition to discovery sessions and workshops each day. Lectures by noted Arizonians, community religious services, and instruction in com- munication were highlights ot the program. Fee Ong, Chuck Hall, James Bentley, John Hassel and Rick Siordian attended the week-long sessions of discovery and instruction which are part of Anytown, Bus caravans produced excitement and spirit at departure. ,T H An town delegates Discover, evaluate Anytown delegate Janet Wesley exercised her leadership capability as Trease urer of The Rafiki Committee. Below, delegates James Bentley and John Hassel explain principles of action needed for understanding to John Garling- ton and Alan Garlington. 1 3 S '15 ,.w 1 ANYTOWN 75 Students honored in journalism, art QUILL AND SCROLL First Row: Sylvia Verdugo, Connie Olivorez, Jean Ong, Hedy Lotz, Pat Quill and Scroll was organized by a group of high school advisors for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual students' achievement in iour- nalism and school publications. Since its organization, Quill and Scroll has granted charters to over eight Thousand high schools in every state of the union and throughout the free world. This year at Carl Hayden there were ten new mem- gmx - 4 i i A Second Lange, Laurie Lewis, Row: Julie Cornell, Alan Garlington. Terie Christensen, Linda bers added to the honorary society. ln order to receive membership into Quill and Scroll a person must have at least one year of yearbook or newspaper credit, He must be outstanding in one of the two publications and in the top one-third percent of his class. The high school iournalists selected from Carl Hay- den were honored in a candlelight cere- mony held at East High School, along ,,,wsl mf ffffjf' 1 5 A. ' 'P 4 X :YU J ., me Winners of Gold Keys were: Elaine Aregon, Debbie Doughit, Ron Ball, Frank Carter, Authur 76 GOLD KEY, QUILL AND SCROLL I Facio, and Roger Howick. 'Q Perry, Gloria Ortega, Nancy Cook, Larry Trevillion. with honorees from other valley high schools. Proiects sponsored by Quill and Scroll to further the journalism program in- cluded the taking of photographs at the Girls' League Winter Formal and the sale of frosty yearbook covers to protect year- books. Early in the spring every year the Ari- zona Regional Scholastic Art Contest is held. This year Carl Hayden had six win- ners of gold keys, which are considered first place prizes for their efforts in vari- ous artistic categories. Senior Roger Howick, who entered hand-carved wooden bowls, was selected a finalist. Roger's work was sent to the iudging in New York for the National contest. Frank Carter, who sculptured human heads of clay, was able to apply for a scholarship on the basis of this sculpture ability. Frank's success is partly the result of ef- fort by the art department and Mr. Boy- kin to improve its ceramics offerings at Carl Hayden. New pottery wheels and a larger kiln were added this year. All of the honors received were in connec- tion with work done in the art depart- ment. Success recognized in music, drama Being a Thespian is an honor in the sense that students are granted membership for having performed meritorious work in dramatic arts and have met the membership qualifi- cation standards of Their respective troups. Prospective members took a written exam concerning the history and development of the National Thespians Society. The initiates had a Mix-Match Day, on which they com- bined checks with stripes and dots with both. A formal candlelight induction ceremony was held for new members in January. At the ceremony the new members took the National Thespians Society Oath, received their NTS membership cards and pins, and signed the National Thes- pian Society Honor Roll. This year Tommie Taylor and Richard Nix, Seniors, repre- sented Carl Hayden in the All-State' Orchestra. Richard played a difficult music exercise on his string base, while Tommie was successful with Bach's Courante on her viola. Students from across the state vied for one of the 90 seats available in All-State Orchestra this year. Auditions for all parts of All-State were held in February. Carl Hayden students auditioned at Washington High School, in the Glendale District. There are five performing groups in All-State Orchestra: Concert Choir, Girls' Chorus, AA Band, and ABC Band, The participants were required to have taken part in a school music course, and to have a recommenda- tion from their school music instructors. Students were tested on their musical ability in sight reading, basic harmony, and scales. Each student also per- formed either a vocal or instrumental solo, depending on which phase of All-State being auditioned for. ALL-STATE: Tommie Taylor, Richard Nix. NATlONAL THESPIANS SOCIETY First Row: Charles Kidder, Larry Jording, Tommie Taylor, Connie Olivarez, Manuel Chavez. Second Row: Mrs. Robertson, Lindy Perry, Barbara Chaverra, Vicki Valasquez, Charolotte Lowrey, Lennie Repannas, Lana Popovich, Sandy Sho- walter, Pam Canfield, Allan Morris. LEM ALL-STATE, NATIONAL THESPIANS 77 Clubs: Workshop for the future EY Q. 1' f 'sy ww i Q 'T Q i Q , 5 R 5 v , X, 1, .. G 0 s, -4 , Q ,M I ' I A Q, U f 1 , A V ,JL '.k K K - V Q I' V' T I4 ,I . A N ' 'i 5 . I A , V' A .Q - A1 N- , Y . , . , . 1 T if 3 If 'L 1 ., y ve' Winding crepe poper oround The gooil provide beneTiTs Through oi shoring of posTs iusT in Time for Homecoming . . . common inTeresTs, ideos, ond gocils . . . rehecirsing oround The clock To prepcire They rncike one ovvore of The volue of for opening nighT . . . These experiences porTicipoTion in The world oiround us. CLUBS 79 LETTERMEN'S CLUB First Row: Jim Mondragon, Paul Cienfuegos, Brent Ayers, Fred Garcia, Rex Davis, George Velasco, Mike Hickson, Roy Kinsey. Second Row: Tony Morales, Danny Flores, Bob Howard, Scott Leon, Dave Marusich, Greg Lane, Steve Leister, Bob Bott, Dave Pow- ell, Darryl Courson, Alex Navarro, Willie Haw- kins, Ronald Neal. Third Row: Tony Hopper, Lettermen promote interest 80 LETTERMEN The maior purpose of the Letter- men's Club is to encourage participa- tion and interest in athletics and give honor to those who have excelled in competitive sports. A boy who has earned a varsity letter in any com- petitive sport is eligible for member- ship in the Lettermen's Club. Many of the club's activities are held for the purpose of raising money to finance trophy presenta- tions at both the fall and spring sports awards banquets. Among Left: Wallace assists Captain Super in proving to a skeptical audience that he can success- fully shoot a basket. ,t A 0 gy.. . Q, ii George Ferrero, David Crouse, Joe Padilla, Phil Bryce, Kit Clark, Rick Hanks, Mario Ser- rano, Dennis Snider, Ronnie Cobos, Richard Watson, Mike Kruse, Bobby Dominguez. in sports these activities were several all- school events. The club sponsored a basketball game between the Falcon All-Stars lCarl Hayden faculty mem- bersl and the KRIZ Whiz-Bangs. Fund raising projects included sell- ing Falcon tee-shirts, campus night- ies, and giant pretzels at varsity basketball games. The Lettermen's Club sponsored a sports dance after the CHHS-Alhambra basketball game. The Lettermen's Club also serves a more serious purpose, The club often uses films of past games in all sports to study performances in order to work out or improve strategy for fu- ture competition. Lettermen's Club officers this year are Mike Hickson, President, Scott Leon, Vice-President, Jim Mandra- gon, Secretary-Treasurer. The Lettermen attempt to promote interest and enthusiasm in all ath- letics, and most important, the Letter- men work to promote greater sports- manship and a sense of fair play. Right: Letterman David Crouse looks on as Gerald prepares to clobber Wallace and pin the blame on Ladmo Key Club active in community service as if ,W KEY CLUB First Row: Richard Hinoios, Dale Shope, Roy Kinsey, Gary Gollwitzer, Ed Wong. Second Row: Richard Nix, Francis Rhodes, Pat Rhodes, Jerry Romero, John Hassel, Nancy Cook, Key Club Sweetheart. Third Row: Mike Cook, Phil Bryce, Chris Stephens, Jerry Reid, Tony Red- wood, George Scriba, Larry Trevillion. The Key Club's maior efforts this year have been in the field of com- munity service. Over a period of several months, the Key Club was involved in a serv- ice proiect at the Valley of the Sun School for Mentally Retarded Chil- dren. Each Saturday the club sent two or more of its members to the school to offer their assistance in whatever capacity was needed. This work at the Valley of the Sun School included such odd iobs as cleaning, painting and assembling Cl merry- go-round on the school playground. On Halloween the Key Club col- lected for the United Nations lnter- national Children's Emergency Fund lUNlCEFl. Key Club members were sent in groups of three or four to all parts of Phoenix, and collected a total of more than seventy-five dollars. The Key Club worked with the Salvation Army on their annual proi- ect to collect funds to help the needy have a better Christmas. Shortly before Christmas, the Key Club took a Christmas tree to a re- tirement home where they also held a brief party. Miss Nancy Cook was elected as the i967-68 Key Club Sweetheart. s..,a be 'I' 511 Nominations for the honor are made upon the basis of citizenship, ap- pearance, and personality. Each Monday two Key Club mem- bers dine at the weekly Kiwanis Club luncheon, and in the spring the entire Key Club was invited to the annual Kiwanis Awards Ban- quet. Another event for the Key Club was sponsoring the annual Veter- ans' Day assembly. The club often assisted in ushering at varsity foot- ball games. Right: Charles Hernandez supervises as Roy Kinsey , straightens a merry-go-round centerpost. Below: Key Clubbers strike a pose as they prepare for a day of hard labor at the Valley of the Sun School. rw.-. ln' Q as r '.f f -9-P1 -- o I I ' ' 'x le- , M4 'lf ,. l ss . A s X I ll ,Ml W X l KEY CLUB 81 Simplicity sponsors fashion assembly ya s V xg GIRLS' LEAGUE First Row: Lorraine Hall, Teresa Land, Patsy Floyd, Donna Leon, Chris Brown, Mary Siordian, Mary Jones, Terry Hernandez, Vickie Terio, Joyce Cramer, Jan Showman, Kathy Wilcutt, Donna Woo, Kathy Forrey, Belinda Carrell, Terry Christensen, Elaine Wood. Second Row: La Wanna Giften, Sherry Smith, Q 'N Left: Diana Oskerson and Linda Creach decorated the entrance hall for the winter formal, annually presented by Girls' League, Right: Girls' League President Lorraine Hall presides at one of the many work parties held in preparation for the annual winter formal, 'Starlight Mist. Litia Corrella, Barbara Figueroa, Sharon Al Ortega, Miss Price, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Klein, Bruton Helen Edwards Sue Maha Cath Woo Nina Irwin, Cathy Woo, Angie Gamez, Pam 1 f I Y 1 Debbie Ong, Susie Smith, Linda Harshman, Sandy Showalter, Erma Powers, Dale Brenner, Sandy Berry, Susie Turner, Linda Ainslie, Diane Oskerson, Linda lrwin. Third Row: Gloria Canfield, Christina Timlike, Linda Roger, Judy Drury, Linda Creach, Sheryl Betz, Imogene Knappe, Terry Christensen, Mary Swiney, Rea Stringer. 82 GIRLS' LEAGUE Girls' League picks Boy-girl of month Girls' League fills a social as well as service function. With September came the Girls' League members modeled the correct and incorrect dress for casual, school, and evening wear. Heading the social events of the year was the winter formal, Starlight Mist. The formal was held December 2, 1967, in the Falcon gymnasium. Entertainment for the eve- ning was provided by the Ray Andrade Orchestra. Decora- tions for the formal were glittered stars provided by the Standards' Committee. The Hostess committee was respon- sible for refreshments of assorted cookies and punch. Six Lettermen served as a dating panel at one of the Girls' League meetings. Members asked the Lettermen their views on etiquette and what they appreciated in their dates. 1' K- ,- 1,1 ifs -ff QL' ,v Q,-K, if iris...- .fo fd 1 Above: Starlight Mist was the theme of the Christmas Formal. Below: Elaine Wood, Ron Whitlow, Jan Showman, and Jimmy Kuhn were voted best dressed students. HQ. Z l xv' h Above: Gloria Ortega and Terry Christensen cut out decorations for winter formal. Below. Public Relations Chairman, Gloria Ortega, introduced Miss Sharon O'Brien at the Girls' League Simplicity Spring Fashion Assembly. qi' . YQ U31 GIRLS' LEAGUE 83 Ylklrg 9? TY GAA opens doorway to girls' athletics t ss as risfgii l :sin Iif A TFT! .giakyg s XQ,tNl5A 'X 4 my t:l' J 5' , k C fl A x l ily ,,. 'A 5 .sky V -Y y A 7 .k, x ft , lv . Q.. I . , E W: t ,. . xi tr- . it 'g T' t f Q 'He G.A.A. members participate in all types of sports events. Here Jackie Woodruf and Pam Canfield are engaged in a fast game of basketball. li, t J fit, r . ' ' l . i vt- 1 l ' fm sm f'fl -ai E xi 'Ni+'.iL!i5t'TY Y f .s, i 1' 0 zo iv .Z ,. 5 . G.A.A. First Row: Linda Linky, Romoana Bar- ros, Shanashana Dasher, Sharon Pike, Jackie Woodriff, Billi Smith, Donna Jefferson, Demeta Brooks, Jeanice Finley, Linda Churnesky, Sharon Falcons, Pam Canfield, Elaine Bernarden, Yo- landa Silva. Second Row: Patty Vanpelt, Cathy Johnson, Donna Nesbit, Roma Pritchett, Mary Jo Perrotti, Hortencia Teieda, Margie Valdez, Terry Hernandez, lrene Herman, Juay Grissom, The Girls' Athletic Association provides a doorway to girls' ath- letics at Carl Hayden High School. G.A.A. members participate in intra- mural and interschool sports activi- ties, which include basketball, bacl- minton, soccer, softball, and volley- ball. For participating in G.A.A. sports activities, members earn service ' --H.. ., ,, 1 .ii 5 if , xt, l, ' 'tip lt .Ml ,lil v Q I ,KS lsr','rtgsl . , im A N ifiristx A 1' f 1 B if CT, rm i.l A 1 'A Q' sr' -A sr, -f , . , A.. lr and if , . .I Patty Newsom. Third Row: Barbara Stephenson, Cathy Granillo, Anna Maria Santana, Susie Or- tega, Vicki Washington, Sherri Cervantez, Glo- ria Arraya, Sandy Hinaiias, Margo Figerous, Beverly Bunch, Sherri Rabe. Fourth Row: Mrs. Funari, Diane Janez, Darlene Green, Alice Her- nandez, Tony Quema, Irene Alvalos, Afelia Robles, Jerri Cristianson, Mary Swiney, Susie Ong. points. Awards are presented to outstanding G.A.A. members on the basis of these service points. The high point of the year for the members of the G.A.A. is their annual awards banquet. At this banquet an award and scholarship is presented to the G.A.A.'s most outstanding member. Also presented at this event is a special award to any girl who has earned more than one thousand service points, a letter to any girl who has earned more than ll6 points, and an emblem to those who have earned at least 80 points. The G.A.A. also held several so- cial activities. A significant event for the G.A.A. was their annual slumber party. At the slumber party the girls played volleyball, badmin- ton, and basketball, danced and ate. The club also sponsored a sports dance after a basketball game. To raise funds to finance their ac- tivities the G.A.A. held several bake sales, car washes and sucker sales. G.A.A. Officers First Row: Hortencia Teieda, Barbara Stephenson, Beverly Bunch. Second Row: Kathy Granilla, Miss Funari-sponsor, Alice Hernandez. Annual trip To Snow Bowl Snowecl out Social Science Club members planned their annual trip to The Snow Bowl early in The year. Signs were painted and ad- vertising campaigns were launched. Two days before the Trip snow Tell and Tell. Money was refunded to many dis- appointed students when the Social Sci- ence's annual Snow Bowl Trip was snowed out. Juniors Taking American l-lisTory or Seniors Taking a Social Science course are eligible for Social Science Club member- ship, but in The last Tew years member- ship has been expanded to include some Freshmen and Sophomores. Mr. Martin Mazer, Social Science Club Sponsor and head oT the Social Science Department, tries to make The Social Science Club one in which Those who wish to participate also enjoy what They do. Social Science Club member spends what turned out to be wasted effort painting signs advertising the Snow Bowl Trip. Signs advertising car washes and other activities take members' time. Gail Smith, Richard Hinoios and other club members discuss photograph exhibit which shows club activities. Photos often provoke interesting discussions among club members. . .. ss .sw N . r if-in - if IV, G .-4 r. wJ'g17ju2 -., , SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB First Row: Richqrd Vice-President, Covey Whitaker, Social Chair- Hinoios, Patty Hernandez, Lana Popovich, man, Rachel Gonzales, Sandy Hinoios, Betty Treasurer, Katrina Epperson, Greg Campbell, Lou Bingochea. President. Second Row: Carol Lee, Teresa Stieg, W X t li.. IQ WY1'-Q' r o T -:mayb l .st Q Q 1,0-, 9, reg-- SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB 85 M Pep Club works long to raise spirit A ' J is-is i KAN i iq! ,Ti ll. 'I . -. . Y . L ri 'fin-1 ff -. '-1 I 3 C 3 4 . .. t. 6 PEP CLUB First Row: Arthur Tovia, Doug Over- field, Larry Trevillion, President, Manuel Cha- vez, Alan Garlington, Vice-President, John L ,tb IQ A ti , .113 ' Ti -. v, Y c Garlington, Terry Holm, Robert Taylor. Second Row: Ron Nix, Joyce Cramer, Secretaryg Linda Rodger, Virginia Smith, Jeanette Pulido, Karen One of the maior spirit raising proiects of the Pep Club this year was their annual Class Spirit Con- test. The contest featured competi- tion between the Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior and Senior classes for the title of The Most Spirited Class of The Year. Winning the title by a safe margin was the Senior Class. Each class received points for attend- ance at football ancl basketball games, membership in the Pep Club, and involvement in Pep Club work Left: Pep Club members paint signs for all varsity homegames. Below: After signs are made they must be hung, Lower right: Just a bit of Pep Club handiwork. 1? Q9 f ..-4 . Johnson, Carol Woo, Diane Holcek, Treasurer, Jim Hall, Mrs. Burg, Sponsor. proiects, including goal post deco- rating and sign pointing. The results of the competition were figured pro- portionately to the size of the class. This year the Pep Club carried out many special work proiects designed to raise school spirit. Sign painting was one of the many activities in which the Pep Club was involved. The club met as often as twice a week in order to paint spirit signs forthe football, basketball and base- ball games. During the football sea- son the club also decorated the goal posts, and often Pep Club members held the responsibility of passing out programs and ushering at the games. Twice during the basketball sea- son Pep Club members spent their effort in planning pep rallies for both of the CHHS vs. Camelback games. Y' 4 me 4' I 86 PEP CLUB Ili? fs. 3 iw FIG - K '-f-'G e i . ., J, gr l r . l l . Ns-QXN-. ,1- ix - .1 ...- .,.. 4 . K , '7f1'5 ' . Larry Trevillion and Ed Tapia prepare the bus Virginia Smith and Arthur Facia help with the .3 tif. for the Pep Club's trip to Tucson. 40 Falconsf Pep Club's goal post decorating proiect. Pep P attended. ' Club decorated tor every home game. Pep Club emphasis on action, travel Crowded cars, noise, and laughter are not unusual sights and sounds to members ot the Falcon Pep Club. A maior function ot the group is providing transportation to varsity sports events tor both Pep Club members and other members of the student body. A major event for the Pep Club was sponsoring a bus trip to the CHHS vs. Catalina High varsity toot- ball game in Tucson. The event was opened to all members ot the student body. To help promote participation in the event, the club paid more than sixty-three percent of the expenses. Because of a large student participa- tion, the Pep Club has voted to make an out-at-town trip to a football or basketball game an annual event. Often Pep Club members tound time to go ice skating together and to hold parties at each others homes. To end the year's events, the Pep Club held its annual spring picniccat South Mountain Park. To help promote greater student interest and participation in school activities, the Pep Club sponsored several speeches in school assem- blies. These included a speech by Diane Holcek at the Freshman As- sembly and the opening address by Larry Trevillion, Club President, at the first pep assembly. Right: Pep Club members used a giant weather balloon to help draw customers to their car wash. Over 120 cars were washed. Below: To Pep Club members, crowded cars are iust a part ot attending the ame. The ihii Q rx: larger the crowd, the more the spirit. . ig CJK U. a t 1 'Q , in .5 t G ' li.. . : me-T MX l PEP CLUB 87 Nao Silhouettes honors Falcon writers ,if x r XQUN- Charles Hernandez and Janet Lyons put fin- ishing touches on a library bulletin board. First Row: Karen Roland, Pamela Yunker, Janet Lyons, Cqrol Lyons, Sandy Yunker, Linda Har- ris. Second Row: Hortencia Tejeda, Cathy Web- er, Frances Jackson, Betty Beatty. rss it First Rows Tommie Taylor, Lana Popovich, Maloy Allen, Freda DeLoach, Second Row: Chuck Owens, Jesse James, Mike Cook, Eddy Emery, Mrs, Kraft, Sponsor. The Carl Hayden High Literary So- ciety is one of the five campus or- ganizations which has completely managed to do away with special fund raising activities. The major activity of the Literary Society is the production and publication of the annual edition of the literary maga- zine, Silhouettes. The profits from the sale of the magazine have been responsible for the progressive growth of the club's treasury, while eliminating the need for special fund-raising activities. Among the year's major events for the club was the annual short story contest. The contest is held for the joint purpose of promoting a greater interest in creative writing and helping to pro- vide material for the literary maga- zine. The Carl Hayden Library Club is a service-oriented organization. lts pur- pose is to forward the purpose and use of our library. This year, in ful- filling their purpose, the members of the Library Club purchased several new .magazine covers and new books for the library, and often deco- rated bulletin boards to help brighten the library. The club also provides several social functions. This year the club sponsored a Christmas party and the annual Library club tea to which they invited members of the faculty and staff. 88 LITERARY, LIBRARY CLUBS Drama Club Stuns campus With car smash Writing plays and performing skits and pantomimes are iust part of the action for Drama Club members. Those who don't par- ticipate in these activities work backstage helping the performers with their makeup, working on lighting, and helping to create sets and props. The Drama Club provides an opportunity for students to take part in dramatic activities though they may not have time for drama in their class schedule. Throughout the year the Drama Club of- fered free tickets to plays and other dramatic performances being shown in the Phoenix area. The club raised money to sponsor ac- tivities such as all-school plays and other re- lated speech and dramatic activities. The Drama Club assisted the Drama depart- ment in presenting several maior productions DRAMA CLUB First Row: Chuck Kidder, Larry Jording, Manuel Chavez, Al Morris, Terry Holm. Second Row: Vicki Velasquez, Charlotte Lowery, Tomasita Taylor, Connie Olivarez, Lana Popovich, Mrs, Robertson, Sponsor. Third Row: Linda Perry, Barbara Charr, Kathy Sick- ler, Shelley Mullins, Lennie Repanas, Sandy Showalter, Pam Canfield. -..--4.-...- i ' T i g 4 ii Above: Charles Kidder and Rick Robertson argue over treasure in Three Against Death. Right: Tommie Taylor portrays Mrs. Grant, a doctor's wife, as she unmasks an unknown villain in Undertow. Both plays were pre- sented to full houses. this year. They included Undertow starring Linda Perry, Connie Olivarez, and Tommie Tay- lor, The Natives Are Restless starring Lana Popovich, Diane Oskerson and Mike Zagorski, and Three Against Death starring Manuel Chavez, Larry Jording and Orville Lucas. In order to raise money, the Drama Club held a car smash at which students were given the opportunity to release their hostilities by attempting to smash on old car with a sledge hammer. The club also held candy apple sales and bake sales. '--lv - in . 1 -fs s- p it . K M3-, . N-X ' - , , mfs.. 'Jigsa- . 1 , . A r fi-H L Q , X A ,lgliittvlq g X ,-..',Ae. ,yy .. I Hai-wilxta p.1'.535S3g,.f,x,:,, l' H .9 a 2 5 2 z i tell wh nfs if ft f f a , 'ji FQ '31 ' -M 5 i -F ii Q 4 ., ,I .,.sgQ3gsx-Sify? Tl .4 4 as s 2 i Nl -gi i - .s .fg -'S C-, Ili .v .6 li-hifi-it-S. ' ' ' . A -V -s. Qi, , -L K., It . ss .a um x . , i . , ,M . . . . .. . ,. , , F akrsi . 'r H 'f:l '6l '- . Gia, tor. C , .3 i a 1 i '-2. 'S '73 ' Yi 'i ti I K 1 ,JL ' i 11.112-'T v 013 '. 'l a' 'vii , . y . , 1 Q X Q 1 Q 'Unsch- . - ' 1 ' b Q 1 ' L A - DRAMA CLUB 89 3 ...QM s 1-. ' i 'i ' li ' -L .7 , ,Z'ff,f' ,H ff if ART CLUB First Row: Debbie Dougthit, Jean Ong. Second Row: Eddie Emery, Lane Desplan- ques, Janet Canery, Charles Hernandez, Mr. Boykin. Left: Art Club member, Mona Walker, often takes advantage of the Art Room facilities to help develop her talent for sketching. A significant event for Art Club this year was the framing of the Club's first constitution. According to Charles Hernandez, Art Club pres- ident, the club felt this was a neces- sary step toward maintaining an orderly movement of club activities. To help promote better interschool relations the Art Club held interclub meetings with Art Clubs from schools throughout the PUHS system. The Art Club took several field trips this year. The club visited an art showing at the First National Bank, and viewed a demonstration Clubs enjo Interschool Activities of silk-screening. Also Art Club members took regular visits to En- canto Park and to various desert places for sketching. The Art Club held regular weekly meetings but members were wel- comed at any time to use the facil- ities in the art room in order to work on and complete individual and group proiects. Art Club members used their tal- ents to create various trinkets for sales to raise funds for their proiects. The maior function of the Chess Club is to get interested people to- gether to play chess. Chess Club members represented Carl Hayden in all tournaments with other schools, and in March attend the State High School Chess Tournament. In order to pay for these outside activities the club held several bakesales and car washes. CHESS CLUB First Row: Tim Phillips, Horlando Ramirez, Jim Little, Paul Beckman, Bill Mole- terno, Alfred Sosna. Second Row: Steve Clark, David Gotleib, Russell Grant, Bill Nietfield, Charles Hammett, Roger Degler, Janes Tipton- Sponsor. x 2 6 1 90 ART, CHESS CLUBS ssl -ln- French Club adopts child in France The French Club's major proiect this year was to raise money To sup- port an underprivileged child in France. The club also sponsored sev- eral field Trips, These included a visit to The Phoenix Art Museum and a French play at The Arizona Reper- Tory Theater. Among their other ac- tivities was The annual French Club banquet in The spring. Guest speak- ers were regularly invited to French Club meetings, and occasionally French Club members were given The- opportunity To view both scenic and educational slides of France. The club regularly held pickle sales and bake sales. 1 , ' Q X: - ,f iQ'. The annual Festiva Saturnalo was among The year's maior events for the Latin Club, Festiva Saturnalio is a type of Roman Christmas. Clubs from all over the valley are invited to This event. Each club presented skits and sang carols in Latin. A Roman banquet was also held at That Time. The year's maior social event for The club was Their annual Latin banquef. Special guests were in- vited, and new club members acted as slaves Tor The evening. Also, The club attended The Cir- cus Menimas. This is an annual con- vention of Latin clubs featuring com- petition in The fields of Roman his- tory, mythology, and vocabulary. L3-U14 I- 9. , .14-:Ji ' W - .cb nv FRENCH CLUB First Row: Nicolasa Savala, Di- ane Holcek, Debbie Douthit, Charlene Lynn, Ninfa Villarreal. Second Row: Becky Porter, Sara Ape-las, Tommie Taylor, Carol Lee, Debbie' Smith, Dale Shape. Third Row: John Duncan, Bob Bennett, Pat Rhodes, Jerry Reid, Wallace Botel, Frank'Lerma. LATIN CLUB First Row: Debby Yee, Donna Bentley, Margie Weben, Judy Grissom, Rita Bentley, Cynthia Richards, Beverly Bunch, Andy Bradshaw. Second Row: Diane Rivera, Jessie Henman, Pat Fox, Wanda Ford, Sue Wilson, Kathy Roland-Vice President, Horlando Rami- rez, Randy La Brash, Terry Lessig. Third Raw: Mike Dickason-Treasurer, Gumby Ybarra, Da- vid Johnston, Clem Teng, James Bentley, Lucy Lovelady-Secretary, Ken Miller, Debbie Fisher, Sandy Ratliff-President, Bruce Brier, Miss Bez- yak-Sponsor. FRENCH, LATIN CLUBS 91 WSFQAEH lllbllnnllflnns xnxx: II I I I s ICE Afternoon Closs First Row: Rudy Mendivil, Lindo Mosley, Rudy Jones, Corril Edwords. Second Row: Honk Morlinez, Ron Frios, Gilbert Romon, Cindy Cox. Third Row: Don Keller, Woyne Boker, Mike Jimenez, Roger Howick, Joe Smith, Mr. Troxel. Mg, r ....,.-' 4 1 R 0, - P ' , I s s .:.l -- A I. '? 7'i' I :wi ,. -K Fwy,-6 F ,. ff ,y 3 'V Roy Ryols is employed os cz hospital orderly, just one of the mdny fields opened to students in the ICE Program. ICE members Coordinate jobs, studies closs eoch doy is spent in ICE closs- room study. ICE students ore placed in iobs through their sponsor, Mr. Troxel, who attempts to coordinote the students' clossroom study with their on-the-iob-trciining. ICE offers on extremely wide ronge of opportunities, including employ- ment in the fields of Cosmetology, Ictborotory work, plumbing, drofting ond engineering, meot cutting, silk screening, hospitol work, ond mony others. ICE olso provides mony sociol 3 An occomplishment of which oll I967-68 Corl I-Iciyden ICE Ilndustriol Cooperotive Educotionl students ore quite proud is the election of two Folcon ICE members to stote offices ot the onnuol Vocotionoil Industriol Clubs of Americo convention in Flog- stoff. Elected were Phil Cowond, I-listorion, ond Roy Ryols, President. Industriol Cooperotive Educotion, estoiblished c1tCorl I-lolyden in 1962, provides ci system in which students ore given the opportunity to coor- dinote their vocotionczl interest ond octivities with clossroom study. Un- der this system, eoch student ottends closses either in the morning or cifter- noon ond holds employment, either in on industriol or technologicol vocotion, the remoinder of the doy. For students in this progrom, one I lvl Iv! I I functions. One of the moior sociol events for the club wos ct lorge bonquet ot the end of the school yeor. ICE members ond their employ- ers ore invited to this onnucil event. The ICE held severol other fund roising projects including o most suc- cessful sucker sole, ICE Morning Closs First Row: Jomes Schmitt, Mory Sondri, Henry Austin, Olgci Silvo, Donny Wolf, Donna Ploto, Bruce Wenger. Second Row: Ernest Behnemon, Jerry Swouger, Don Decker, Dove Johnson, Ruben Somoro, Roger Ellis, Rory Kraft. Third Row: Glenn Southwood, Mike Lemprecht, Roy Ryles, John Mortenson, Korl Kindrick, Phil Cowond. nllninlillhnninnhurrrvfn 5 V6 DECA makes merry Christmas for many in fa 5' 'ai ln! lil I ll This year the DECA has been an extremely active organization. ln addition to carrying on the regu- lar business of both holding a iob and attending classes, DECA stu- dents have carried out a number of notable activities. During the Christ- mas season the DECA carried out a project to send Christmas cards to Gl's in Viet Nam. ln carrying out the proiect, the DECA bought 500 Christ- mas cards, for which they used their own designs. Boxes were placed in the cafeteria and library, and the students were asked to insert the names of Gl's to whom they wished to have cards sent. Also as a special Christmas proiect, the DECA adop- ted a needy family, DECA students worked hard on this proiect and asked the entire student body for help. DECA truly helped to create a brighter, happier Christmas for many. ln order to raise funds to finance their activities, the DECA held a Christmas Bow Sale and several bakesales. DECA Front Row: Janet Wesley, Mr. Nunn, Edward Howard, Sharlene Alves, Nancy Sur- ber, Stan Jones, John Hall, Jerry Lily, Steve Dellinger. Back Row: Karen Hall, Brian Lantz, Bill Gaddis, Linda Soto, Barbara Lane, Jean Jellinger, Debbie Hatfield, Kathy McConeghy, Donna Rodgers. New at Carl Hayden is the COE lCo-operative Office Educationl, This program is offered to interested Sen- iors who are majoring in Business in the field of secretarial or clerical work. Each student attends morning classes, one of which is related to the business in which he or she is working, and spends the afternoon on the iob. This classroom training, combined with actual work exper- ience, presents the best possible pre- paration for a business career. The main advantage of the COE is the opportunity to begin employ- ment in a position which permits the student to develop his, or her bus- iness personality in realistic setting and apply business skills acquired in the classroom. Students in this program receive for their efforts both wages and credit toward graduation. ei vas 'A' 'L' ,gll Celia Garcia and Dorothy Plett, like all COE members, work constantly to improve their ability and efficiency. COE First Row: Beverly Wilson, Celia Ballato, Sheryl Fogel, Dora Marin, Celia Garcia, Margie Silva. Second Row: Mrs. Davis, Jan Forrey, Lydia Saldivar, Carolyn Wass, Gwen Brooks, Brigette Faulkner, Donna Modisett, Kathy Dress- ler. Third Row: Martha Lucero, Louise Ortega, Dorothy Plett, Sue Cox, .Julie Quihuis, Nellie Cruz, lmogene Knape, Kathy Rogers. A ,vp 1,1 1,1 1.1 l'l l'l l'l lvl l'l I.: :': lvl Iv! IQ: I' ,QI td hi hi fd hi hi ff. hi hi 51 hi Pa? Ya! hi Ya! . af, T U ,rl 4 I fa l U E 's' 'sr :fa are :rs 'st z-ss are rf' ' 'F' I 'ss ri 3 E E it . 'l l is s i if W L if l lf' r-..,,-A ' fp 4 1 1 isf l i DE CA 93 PARNASSAS First Row: Matthew McMinn, Spon- sor, Nancy Cook, Garry Ong, Kathy Roland, Dorene Thurber, Jean Ong, Karen Lowman, Lee Lawson, Janice Edwards, Clem Teng. Second 2 E3 l i F Q I i Row: Scott Leon, Lorraine Hall, Sandra Yunker, Tommie Taylor, LaWanna Giffen, Charlotte Lowery, Shelley Mullins, Linda Cox, Fee Ong, Portlando Ramirez. Third Row: Terrie Christen- i t 'V s ts... . 1 Di. ' s ii .- H f' sen, Alan Garlington, Francis Rhodes, Michael Cook, Tim Phillips, Phil Bryce, Bob Bennett, Jim Hall. Honor societies emphasize excellence Unlike other honor organizations, the Parnassas Club strives to provide both educational and social func- tions for its members. Included among the clubs more notable activities this year was a one-hour jet tour of Arizona and visits to Phoenix College and the Phoenix Art NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First ROW: Linda Cuba, Carol Lee, Lawanna Giffen, Nancy Cook, Julia Cornell, Patty Fuller, Janice Edwards, Sandy Halpin, Darlene Ruiz, Dorene Thurber, Gayla Field, Tommie Taylor. Second Row: James King, Sponsor, Ed Wong, Richard Nix, Mike Cook, James Bentley, George Scriba, Tom Malatesta, Jesse Brazel, Phil Bryce, Dale Shape, Roy Kinsey. museum. Because ofthe high cost of such activities, the Parnassas Club found it necessary to hold several fund raising activities, The club sold large chocolate hearts for the Valen- tine season and later held a bake sale. The remaining funds were used to purchase Parnassas Club pins. Membership qualifications are based most heavily upon the students average. In order to be eligible for Parnassas, one must have at least a 1.5 grade average in his best four subjects. In order to be eligible for the N. H. S., a student must have at least ci 2.0 grade average and have never earned a grade below a 3 in any subject throughout his high school career. The number and type of the student activities are of equal importance in considering a student for membership in the N. H. S, The maior function of the N, H. S. is to give recognition to students who have maintained outstanding social and academic records. The year's rnain event for the N. H. S. was the annual National Honor Society As- sembly at which new N. H. S. mem- bers are initiated for the coming year. Y' lff if its :. Amid 94 PARNASSAS, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY f ati YV '... .5 xxx! ...F Q . F V R fl 3 i ix ,217 Seminar sends delegation to Model U ,, , -, a ' ,1 . 7 - -' , 5ig,gfgg - Y .I ' - . s- .Und Liz: 's -.ff ,,- , -, , Pas .Q , 5 . .-5 .,.,, .M , .36 The high point of the year for the Honor's Seminar was the Arizona Model United Nations in Tucson. The Seminar sent delegates to represent Albania, Uganda, the United King- dom, and North Viet Nam. This re- quired a tremendous amount of time and effort spent in an intensive study of the political background, history, and social aspects of the country one is representing. Delegates claim the AMUN was not only interesting Larry Trevillion and Andy Warianka, United Kingdom delegates, discuss their position in world affairs at the preliminary sesson of the Model U.N., held at Central High School. Students found it difficult to make selections from the wide variety of material offered at the Seminar Book Fair. - - . W, .1 55 3- .s sz- 'Y :Hg I A X 'i -, 5.-' 31, E 1 ni.. an ' 1. fx :H wb ,, 1 .W ---4 if-if ,ps .- in . a is , . , ffm., ,,,- sv f we, ry , at T , A1 . VK F- J and educational, but was great fun too. Many suprising, often humorous incidents were reported from this year's session. Since the Model UN is an attempt to duplicate as nearly as possible the real UN, both the serious issues and the follies of delegates repre- senting the excentricities of the so- cieties of their countries were pre- sented. The more surprising incidents included the demands of the North Vietnamese delegate, Tim Phillips, for rice instead of bread at the opening banquet, and the moment when the Arabian delegates left the General Assembly so that they could bow to the East and give praise to Allah, The high point, however, was when for political reasons, the dele- sn' First Row: Mr. Jack Shimer, sponsor, Patty Hernandez, Ed Wong, Lel Lawson, Greg Camp- bell, Carolyn Finlcelstein, Shelley Mullins, Mr. Clayton, sponsor. Second Row: Tim Phillips, Andy Warianka, Kathy Sickler, Richard Hino- ios, Lori Combs, James Bentley. gate from Nationalist China was temporarily kidnaped. The club held several camping trips, including a trip to the Grand Canyon. Other proiects included helping with collection for UNICEF on Halloween, and several fund raising projects. Major fund raising proiects included several car washes and the club's annual Book Fair. Throughout the year the club gathered regularly to discuss num- erous social and political problems. F . l L HONORS' SEMINAR 95 l ' . 'ZZ' Xl i f . B v f l l l A ' 5 5 1 ' 'tx - - ' -'Hg FBLA tours plantsg FTA sees classes Freda Deloach and Dennis Noland exclaim over feast of FBLA experiences recorded in their scrapbook. FBLA First Row: Dorene Thur- ber, Georgette Hakola. Second Row. Lorraine Tall, Dennis Hatcher, Pat Durnal. FTA Covey Whitaker, President, Darlene Green, Vice-President, Betty Lou Bingochea, Secretary, Katrina Epperson, Treasurer. Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica sponsored a week in which stu- dents had the opportunity to reward their teachers for the grades they received first term by having a sponge throw. They also sold de- licious cakes and slurpy suckers all week. The proceeds, from this week of fun for students, went toward field 96 FBLA, FTA trips and social activities. Trips were taken throughout the year to the Ari- zona Republic, the Coca-Cola plant, and the Carnation Dairy Plant. Members of FBLA ioined in on all the fun at parties given at different members' homes. Riding under the stars was a treat which all FBLA members enioyed on a surprise hay- ride. Future Leaders look to the time when they take their places in the busy world of today. They are now trying to prepare themselves for all of the ups and downs which come with growing and trying to under- stand our complex society. Future Teachers visited Arizona State University this year and learned more about the methods of teaching students of all ages. The goal of these interested stu- dents is to learn all they can about the methods of teaching before they enter college. FTA also keeps them informed of the requirements of the colleges and universities around state. These future teachers are learning more of the teaching profession through their sponsor, Mr. Kanter. He helps them through his experience to learn more about today's teaching profession, its opportunities, respon- sibilities, problems, and the im- portant role teachers play in our nation and others. FHA, 4-H learn and demonstrate skills -ev -11 .. .,...... . ... 1. iwtwi W T l I i r r Z , Q .- X .v ., 1-. Conventions were a very big cic- tivity this year for the Future Home- makers of America. Carl Hayden Homemakers attended the District Convention which was held at Cam- elback High School. The State Con- vention, for all Homemakers of Ari- zona, was held March l, in Flagstaff. The Future Homemakers also at- tended numerous social events in- cluding a celebration dinner at the Alpine Village and a picnic at the end of the year. Christmas brought the spirit of friendliness and the Homemakers were not left out. They held a Christ- mas Party in the girls dorm at the Valley of the Sun School for these children. Individual proiects are stressed in 4-H Club. Members are given the experience of raising anything from rabbits to calves, which they may display at the Arizona State Fair. Demonstration Day is a big event for each 4-H member. lt gives him an opportunity to show others his proi- ects and explain what he hopes to achieve through 4-H. 4-H Club participated in many iudging contests for the Arizona State Fair. Their Senior Dairy Team was named first in the state after com- peting with other high school dairy ! . 9 -fi g -T i A , elf ' f xx! fl is I , . qQ'.rf . F W . I 1 ' J l . -S5 'L i-I ' X ikglA,,491.s x teams. The Junior Livestock Team was named second in the state after iudging different types of livestock. An awards banquet was held near the end of the year in which several 4-H members received awards ac- cording to hpw much they had par- ticipated in the club, and how well they had proved themselves in their fields of work. Left: FHA members Dorene Thurber and Bar- bara Canary take advantage of Homemaking Department facilities to improve their kitchen skills. FHA First Row: Linda Harris, Christina Timeche, Virginia Smith. Second Row: Freda DeLoach, Margaret Weber, Darlene Alves. 4-H Club First Row: Fred Combs, Fred Perez, Jim Sullivan. Second Row: Ron Nix, Frank Rin- chuiso, Mr. Kenneth Butler, Sponsor, Gordon True. t oils 'flgiafi ig get f'ZfZ.e f 7..ii-f ' ?F :-' b T-43 . : o -- X if- 'XT N, ' N X A ' b P ffm 1-qi-1 IPLEDGE as my new 98 to cum mmkrng to 'lift-lmblakilw gmmy HANDS' ' lf' ldfgsgervicunnd , FAITH to boiler living. for my club. 'VY mmmunity HM my umntry. FHA, 4 H 97 Sports create a competitive mood , . l Q ' Joy elecfrifies as applause rewards infellecr and skill as character develops ar1oTl1er basket . . . The coach Takes you in a comperirive afmospliere To prepare aside To outline Tensely a new and crucial for a compeTiTive world. play . . . such experiences challenge SPORTS 99 U ,, 4.,s,Q, , , 1 ,..W....,,,,i,,- r.. . ..... . ..,.1,-Mwpw-t W .LN M 1 .. ..:.wfx.1..-yr. . ,4 Hr ww Y .L A ,- ,. uf' if , ua1,.f,f-2f.f 2f':11',Q'vw1 1.4f4.f : - vi..'w:11'3 Eff: vwwq , wf:v w l' Qwqffxfkzffwva' ffm '.-ZW? K' 1. f. , 'ff'-3-' W-,ff Q 'pai' f- 'N kfa7'2xA3gQx+3?I2'4f' ., 5 ' 6' , 'WE' 'iii55 ' w 3. ' ay S424 'Y-1i.+.1if'Q'1:N, , H ' '. ft-Q,-, 3. .' V1 1 fn nw f,1+'?' - 9 ,fH .41 1 ' ' X 'f' Q- K lc K, M. . h A 9 xv f. 3 y ,gfzk be -, Sfmfg-11.14, y IPL Jfyfvai ny ,, J X, -' Thx . FW 3, ' Al K1 X 1 N ' I '76 n 1,-nf Jixef fu Q, . jff-:gnspx j W 4 . ,Q . .f,,.fx., N 1 f, 5 .J , Nqr' -4 -N ' . 'j'.,l'D1jX,'7 fx. pw, -A x 5 Q 5 x f N Q, 'fff ' f 1.4 4'r'ci?x 5? Lx., 'SQL' .- 5 , 6 Q 7 5 I .,.-..f.,y ,M 0 ,- 1. A f.,' ,fi . . , ,' ff' 4 S, Rf 'l ,jf-fg.xk.' 4Z'ff I x,iVQ?i,L ,Af ' ,,. . 7 - f +A' ww I 1'ff'?F5v A 2:-WFQFV E A 9 N ' ii in sp 2 These are just a few pictures of Falcons during the action of the season. The coaches and fighting Falcons worked very hard and gave their all in this years football season. Falcon fight evident In 2-8 varsity season Leading ground gainers tor the Falcons were Damond Mays with 640 yards for the season and David Crouse with 575 yards. Outstanding Falcons on defense were Tom Crab- tree, whose improvement during the season was especially noteworthy, David Shea and Willie Hawkins. David Crouse and Damond Mays were named backs ot the week by the Coach's Press Box Associa- tion, tor their outstanding efforts in the games against Maryvale and South Mountain. 'Yr FOOTBALL 1 01 Mays, Crouse leading ground gainers Above: Get out of my way, Damond Mays appears to say. . . Above Right: l'Oh gosh, lust when I had it Made . , . Damond Mays and Dean Christy stop the Scottsdale quarterback. 4 3' it si, 'L I V? . 'gf D M ZW. wg Fumbles and an inexperienced secon- dary were fatal for the Falcons in the season opener against Prescott 21-7. Damond Mays scored Carl Hayden's first touchdown on a yard sweep. The Badgers, trailing 7-6 with four minutes remaining in the fourth quarter scored twice - once after a recovered fumble on the Falcon 8-yard line and another on a screen pass. Outstanding defensive players for Hayden were Mike Hickson and Willie Hawkins. Mistakes and failures to take advan- tage of breaks brought defeat in the game against North 24-14. Two 70-yard runs by North's Dale Metz and a fullback slant gave North a 19-7 halftime lead. A Pierce to Mays pass closed the score 19-14, but North came back to score in the final period. Dave Crouse and Steve Pierce played outstanding games for the Falcons. Carl Hayden, playing their best game of the season led 5th ranked Maryvale 7-6 for 46 minutes, only to see their efforts fail as Maryvale's Chris Masger smashed over from the 4-yard line with 2 minutes remaining in the game. Da- mand Mays raced 80 yards for the Falcons only score. Alex Navarro and Gene Herbert played outstanding de- fensive football. Willie Hawkin's one-yard plunge, Dave Crouse's spectacular 84-yard punt return, and a tough Falcon defense gave Hayden a 13-6 upset victory over South. Defensive standouts for the Falcons were Percell Lewis, Ron Neal, Dave Powell, and Tom Crabtree. The Homecoming victory was especially appreciated since it was the first home victory in two years. Larry Minks and Tony Hopper played an outstanding offensive game. Carl Hayden battled CataIina's Num- ber 1-ranked Troians to a 7-7 tie in the first half and then fell to defeat 21-13. The Falcons out-gained the Trojans 253 yards to 226 yards net. A Steve Pierce to Damond Mays pass covered 64 yards for one score and the other was made on a 42 yard flea-flicker to Mays. Dave Marusich and Percell Lewis played out- standing defensively. Hayden blanked West's championship hopes as the Thunderbirds were unable to break through the tough Falcon de- fense, falling to Hayden 12-7. Action started for the Falcons in the second half when Percell Lewis picked up the ball and ran 97 yards for a touchdown. With 10 minutes remaining in the game, Damond Mays ran 17 yards around left end to the T-Bird end zone for the second touchdown. Q' iv ww. -Uv:w1yjMMwmqNMl'n W x ,, U' , lj u. wwWggg':1gai .. 1-, J, rl' , 4, ww jVl's find going roughg have 1-9 season . 1 , ' Dv , ' 'f .W fi' gpgllgti .. F, Q x Q? 1 r 'ir . D - ' ,. .. r , r ' T, gi - ' ' .2 '- -.MH-' few :ffl 1- lx X I ' B f ' -' Q V 4 A. . I' W '- VI - 1 f Q . A' ' ,Q . ,..,v.: ...vewguz . V -s : 1- ,-Q :Q- , . f ' '.. ' ' , 1 ' , '. 1 J 'F 5. V , . - 3 4 5 5' 1 2 Q I ivxfri , . v' x , . - - is '1 ', I' H A . :M st ' wi, . , 'I ,tif W K. t W .. R, V Q Y' V ft ,AW- x .J 1. ,, 1-at - .us- si Junior Varsity Opponent O... ...Central . ..l9 l3... ...North .. ..l8 O... ...Maryvale .. ...4O 7... ...Scottsdale .. 6 7... ...South .. ..24 O... ...East .. ..l2 O .... ...PU... ...i2 Qi.. ...West... ..35 O... ...Alhambra .. ..2O l3... ...Camelback .. ....4l Go, Go, Go .... The J.V. football players seem to say as they stand anxiously waiting their turn at dummy blocking drill. This is only one of many drills the J.V. linemen and back-field men go through every day. Junior Varsity Football team showed improvement over the season despite numerous injuries to key players. Led by coaches Root and Norenburg, the JV's tinished with a i-9 season record. Players Leroy Birdsong, Terry Wolfe, Freddie Whalen, Dale Parrack, and Mario Martinez were unable to finish the season because of iniuries. Backs Bruce Moore, Mike Allen, Fee Ong, and Terry Wolfe were leading ground gainers. Cited as outstanding pass receiver was Luciano Alonzo. Defen- sive linebackers Bruce Moore and Terry Wolfe, Tackles Dale Parrack and Ralph Hernandez played outstanding games. North and Camelback proved to be the best played games. Birdsong chalked up 2 40-yard runs in the North game while the Falcons against Camel- back turned in their best cooperative performance. Dickason connected with Alonzo 3 times for long gains as the Falcons held a lead for 3V2 quarters of the game. Camelback scored 3 times in the last 2 minutes of The game on Falcon errors to win 41-13. 'xi 4 . L ' JUNlOR.VARSlTY FOOTBALL TEAM First Row: Jerry McCartney, Tom Boyd, Bruce Brier, Dennis Toland, Mike Allen, Joe Rubio, Bill Markham. Second Row: Ronnie Juarz, Melvin Humphrey, 104 FOOTBALL .mis yr ., l 4 J , 'K 5 ,I L. -L , 'lr-. S 4 Bruce Moore, Richard Perez, John Moreno, Mike Kruse, Greg Gammage. Third Row: Del- vin Pierson, Oscar Gutierrez, Charles Hammett, David Perez, Art Dineyazhe, Clay Garrison, Fee 'N i -ff. A- ' 'D . L ,- -. vii 1.-,..'w L gm.. -.K 'Tm v ' 'v Half 'L xml: T N., si' 7.3 Ong. Fourth Row: Coach Norenburg, Mike Dickason, Nolan Thompson, Luciano Alonzo, John Hassell, Douglas Toland, Ralph Hernan- dez, Dale Parrack, Fred Whalen. Lightweights, Frosh find Losing Seasons Hindered by interceptions and fumbles, The Falcon Lightweights survived a 2-6-1 season. Duane Wilson and Andrew Hamilton were The leading ground gainers. Coach Baniewicz credited Don Kruse with being the outstanding lineman helped by John Marin. Oscar McLaurin, Steve Williams, Al Wray and Raynard Lawhorn chalked up creditable performances in The back- field. The most exciting play of The season was an 80 yard kick-off re- turn touchdown by Duane Wilson in The Washington game. l-lindered by a lack of players, The Freshman Football Team staggered to a O-9 season record. Outstanding player for The Frosh Team was Stan Stovall, who played both offensive and defensive halfback. Other play- ers deserving special recognition for Their performances are Bill Miller, Armando Ruelas, Robert Montomayor and Steve Main. Frosh Turned in Their best game against Camelback, losing in The closing seconds 21-12. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL TEAM First Row: Ed- die Whalen, Steve Halsey, Wayne Mendel, Andy Weber, Paul Ferrero, John Turtchin, Don- ald Castro, Michael Torres. Second Row: John Marin, Fred Avalos, David Orozco, Joe Ace- vedo, George Richards, Don Kruse, Keith Mul- lins, Raynard Lawhorn, Manuel Rios. Third Row: John Bremer, Luis Chavez, Richard Borquz, Oscar McLaurin, Henry Ruiz, Duane Wilson, Andrew Hamilton, Steve Williams, Jerry Wells. Fourth Row: Coach Baniewicz, Gilbert Torres, Conrad Jackson, Frank Boiorquez, Luis Del A Rose, Freddie Aguilar, Eddie Ponuneri, Frank Mendoza, Al Wray, Kash McLaurin. Lightweight Opponent Freshman Opponem 20... ..NorTh ,,., O O... ...North .....27 O... ...Maryvale . 9 O... ..,Maryvale . .-..19 6... ...South ...13 O... ...South ,..6 6... ...East . ...12 O... ...East .. ..4O 7... ...PU .. .,.l9 O... ...PU .. ...58 6... ...West ..... ..6 7... ..,WesT..,. ..3-4 OH, ,,AIhgmbrq ,,,, ...12 13 .... ...Alhambra ..45 19... ,mcgmelbqck ,, O 12... ...CC1r'Y1ellDC1Cl4 .. ..2l , Zi' 6 i,,,, nf. A M , F1 i + 1 R N I I-ju. . 'xv i 5 L- Y 4 ' F 's ,J ., . . , V, ' 'M - x T gi A F T Q K .LM A l s t sv 'sv '-'N 'Ce ' . ,D gl 2 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM First Row: Ernie Busatamante, Armando Ruelas, Rick Oviedo, Charles Storr, John Hetzel, Jerry Homtse, Alfred Quintana. Second Row: Coach Hickman, Rick Cox, Jake Frizzell, Phillip Fisher, Mike Harring- Montemayor, Walter Grice, Mike Dineyazhe, ton, Gary Mead, Lorenzo Salazar, Jeffrey David Giles. Fourth Row: Bill Rucker, Lee Watson, John Heredia. Third Row. Vernon Vega, Mark Clark, Mike Williams, John Gar- Green, Bill Miller, Stanley Stovall, Robert lington, Steve Main, FOOTBALL 105 Varsity Cross Countr Ends 2-7 Season ' is C If 1 ff if 3 1 1 ! 3 N 554.5 ws P i't'9'N'Ntivm. ,. W f-K-ww Q, Harold Sainz prepares for a fast start as George 1 Ferrero builds speed during afternoon practice. Varsity members run 3 miles on an average after- noon as required of participants at Hayden. - ' Varsity Cross Country team includes: Harold Sainz, Mario Serrano, George Ferrero, Richard Miranda, Tim Hanks and Denzil Solomon. Opening the 1967 season, Var- sity Cross Country dropped it's first meet to Central, 24-31. Tino Reyes and Mario Serano placed second and third in the two-mile run, Rich- ard Miranda, Steve Osborn, and Ernie Avalos rounded out the scoring. Against North High, Mario Serrano led the Falcons to a first place score. Harold Sainz, Jim Kuhn, and George Ferrero also placed in the 23-45 meet. Against Maryvale, Harold Sainz and Mario Serrano placed 7th and 8th respectively in the 15-48 panther win, With Harold Sainz at first and Mario Serrano second, our Blue and Gold winners defeated Scottsdale with a 26-29 score. When they met South, however a 22-39 defeat was handed them. They experienced de- feat again with a score of 44-17 against East. At the tri-school meet, Hayden fell to West and Phoenix Indian, 83-45- 48. Harold Sainz placed highest. In the competition versus the Al- hambra Lions, we were defeated 15-50. Hayden was defeated by both Cortez and Camelback in the second tri-school meet held at Camelback which completed their season with a 2-7 record. 106 CROSS COUNTRY JV harriers Survive 3- Meet season Similar to the Varsity situation, the JV's began the schedule with a defeat. Although Jim Kuhn captured 1st place, Central was victorious 26-3O. Dropping North 20-35, the Fal- cons scored high with Scott Leon at 2nd and Denzil Solomon at 3rd. Jim Nolen and Ed McCartney also dem- onstrated excellent performances. Next in line, Maryvale defeated Hayden 15-50. Defeated by Scottsdale 12-33, our highest standings came with Carlos Cruz at 4th and Jim Henson at 5th. The JV's were also defeated by East, 19-41. Participating in the tri-school meet involving West and Phoenix Indian, Hayden lost 16-44-46. With a score identical to Varsity, the J V's lost to Alhambra 15-50. Ending the season with a tri-school meet, Hayden fell to Cortez and Camelback. -I Varsity Opponent 24 ..... Central ...... 31 31 ..... North .,..... 25 15 ..... Maryvale .... 48 26 ..... Scottsdale .... 29 39 ..... South .. . . .22 44 ..... East .. . . .17 47 ..... PU .... ...16 MV 18 48 ..... West ........ 15 15 ..... Alhambra .... 50 45 ..... Cortez ....... 15 CHS 17 JV Opponent 26 ..... Central ...... 30 20 ..... North ....... 35 15 ..... Maryvale .... 30 Scottsdale. .lForefeitl 49 ..... South ....... 15 41 ..... East .... K. . . 19 50 ..... PU ......... 15 MV 35 46 ..... West ....... 16 50 ..... Alhambra .... 15 44 ..... Cortez.. ...16 CHS 17 JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY First Row: Alfred Hall, Doug Winans, Nick Saenz, Skip Hernandez, Co-Captain, Carlos Cruz, Captain, sqmillw' Good form and conditioning are essential for each participant. Short hard dashes and 20 minutes of conditioning exercises are part of daily practice routines. Bill Thomas, Bob Dominquez. Second Row: Scott Leon, Jim Nolen, Maria Huerta, Jim Kuhn, Bob Howard, and Pat Duran. . s - 5. ' Ill g.- , . Tim Hanks prepares for a fast start during an after- school practice session. Each member runs approxi- mately 2 miles during practice. CROSS COUNTRY 'I07 .1 .A , lg. Q , i ' sf A s 1 1 in ' l . r W-'L f ss' Q' H X f K J' i yr 1 'N 14 :- Q Falcons win Two season Openers Leading the 1967-68 Varsity Bas- ketball Team at Carl Hayden was Falcon Damond Mays who ended the season with 365 total points. He also scored well with 351, of at- tempted shots successful, 61 deten- sive rebounds, and 22 assists. Eldon Glaser closed his standings with 286 total points, completing 751, of his tree throws, 94 defen- sive rebounds, 20 recoveries, and 30 assists were also credited to him. Willie Hawkins completed his season record with 260 total points, 58 de- fensive rebounds, and 381, success- ful shots made, 62 assists and 78 recoveries were also his to be regis- tered. 15.6 total points were credited to Alex Navarro along with 381, shots made successfully, 521, free throws made, and 15 assists. He also made 50 defensive rebounds and 32 re- coveries. Left: Falcon Calvin Bagley sinks two points from mid-court, while Falcon Willie Hawkins waits to rebound. Bottom Lett: Coach Tuccio contemplates a game situation while Falcon Willie Hawkins looks on during game with East. Bottom: Falcon Eldon Glazer out iumps Maryvale center for possession of ball for Fal- cons. ,af 1 ' 2. , 7 Q . H - - 4: e .rx s W hy. . , '54, . 4, a 108 VARSITY BASKETBALL 1 sg .. 1 , ..VV Q ,vis - A .i A V Xfcgdg QQ t T 2 co VCU X, X0 12 Also highlighting the Varsity line-up was Albert Love who tallied 132 points. He also made 321, shots attempted, 637, of his free throws, and made 13 defensive rebounds. Edward St. Clair completed his Varsity Basketball tenure with 66 total points, 391, shots made successfully and lO defensive rebounds. Notable accounts listed by Dean Christie were 62 OA, shots attempted successful.' Greg Lane completed 502, of his free throws and 482, other shots attempted. VARSITY BASKETBALL Row One: Percell Lewis, Ron Neal, Dean Christie, Edward St. Clair, Willie Hawkins. Row Two: Al Love, Calvin Bagley, Robbie Bates, Greg Lane, Eldon Glaser, Alex Navarro. Below: Falcon Damond Mays attempts to tip the ball to either Falcon Eldon Glaser or Greg Lane while jumping against a Maryvale opponent. Right: Blue and Gold guard Alex Navarro stretches to complete the goal. Ilpvl, 4 . 34 . I Q W . tg 1 lx: 1 ays, J Y Y' 0 s - nr r lf, as . -3 '15 'X '-1 l ! 115' I ls , as laser top Falcon scorers E 4 55' , 5 .F ii.. 1 Ind or . ., ,I YWQQ. , -113, Q ,ss Mix V se: ' i Y 'V ll an-sq c Above left Jump' Dean Christie makes a basket tor two points in competi- tion with East High Longhorns. Above Falcon Calvin Bagley shoots for goal as Willie Hawkins moves in to assist Below left Al Love two year Varsity team member, dribbles toward action in competition against Tucson Pueblo Warriors. Below Robbie Bates first year Varsity player, completes play for two points W s in game against Maryvale while Ed St. Clair races to his aid. YP- A xn'0'Q l F1'v- f ' '-s1w..fgi5 -1-Ag xg N 7? f' 1 'HO VARSITY BASKETBALL Q I Varsity Opponent 58 ....... ...Glendale . . .... . . .48 60 ..... ...Pueblo .... . . . .54 52 .... ...Maryvale ....61 54 .... ...Sunnyside .. . . . .64 69 .... ...Central ....... .... 8 7 61 .... ...Moon Valley ....36 39 .... ...Catalina ...... ....72 45 .... ...Glendale ....54 56 .... ...South ....63 39 .... ...North ..... ....53 41 .... ...Maryvale ....65 62 .... ...East ...... ....71 57 .... ...Alhambra .. . . . .73 56 .... ...West ..... ....6O 45 .... ...P. U. ........ ....67 71 .... ...Camelback .... . . . .47 35 .... ...East ...... ....63 68 .... ...Alhambra .. . . . .75 51 .... ...West ....61 56 .... ...P. U. ..... ....83 57 ................ Camelback ................. 80 Above: Junior Calvin Bagley shows that arduous basketball practice pays off as he outiumps an Alhambra Lion to assure the scoring of an additional two points for the Falcons, Right: Two year Varsity Cager Al Love proves his worth to the Falcons when he takes advantage of his height to outiump and outstretch an Alhambra Lion to successfully intercept the ball to further the progress ofthe Birds. fb VARSITY BASKETBALL 111 9146 32 1- 4. I l Q 1 5 f P- i vff .3 . ,. ,.r .r ...sw A.. lllb , 3 Ill C-z F'N 4 I I V , O. 4 V 1 i, sv-Q q ' .Q 1. - . ,A .,. .f , . , M,LL .MW Q I ' . , .. , s I . , . .., - 4 - t , af .. , M , A i i i i I i i ggi 3 Falcon 'IV hookers Weather 5-14 season 112 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY Basketball: George Gonzales, Cleveland Jones, David Santa Cruz, David Cruz, Fee Ong, Alfred Estorga. Right: George Gonzales attempts tree throw. Falcons won the game, 72-48, against Moon Valley. Hustle and determination were trademarks of this season's Junior Varsity Basketball team. David Cruz ended the season as top scorer, as he averaged 15 points per game. Cleveland Jones scored highest in rebounding and defense totals, while Al Estorga and George Gonzales were rated as best fast break runners. Most outstanding wins were over Glendale, Moon Valley, South, North, and Phoenix Union. Fee Ong and David Santa Cruz displayed both good coordination and drive in the North and Phoe- nix Union contests. JV Basketball Opponent 56 ....... Glendale .. ....... 45 48... ...Pueblo ...66 40... ...Marydale .. ...48 51... ...Sunnyside .. ...59 56... ...Central ...69 72... ...Moon Valley ...48 66... ...South .... .. ...64 65... ...North ...58 48... ...Maryvale .. ...55 45... ...East .... .. ...69 51... ..Alhambra .. ...59 59... ..West ......... ...61 69... ...Phoenix Union .. ...65 55... ...Camelback .. ...78 52... .'.East ....... ...69 46... ..AIhambra ...58 52... ..West ......... ...6O 55... ...Phoenix Union .. . . .76 63... ...Camelback ...72 Freshman A Triumphs with 10-8 Season Basketball A Opponent ......North...........29 ......Maryvale... ...52 ......Central..... ...52 ......Central..........52 ......Moon Valley .....21 ......South...........14 ......North...... ...31 ......Maryvale ....31 52 ......Alhambra .. ...35 ......West ....63 ....45 ......Camelback.......49 ......East ....32 ......Alhambra .. 54 61 68 68 31 25 49 44 41 ...... East ....... . . . 37 28 39 36 33 39 46 32 ...... P.U. .... 36 42 ......West ...53 70 ......Camelback .......51 Basketball B Opponent 41 ...... North ........... 53 39 ...... Moon Valley ..... 32 27 ...... South .,......... 15 36 ...... North ...... . . .41 31 ...... Maryvale ... . . .48 28 ...... East ...... . . .45 ......Alhambra .. ...44 ......West...... ...35 49 19 22 13 ...... P. U. ....... . . . 21 ...... Camelback .. ... 7 ......East...... ......West...... 72 54 20 ...... Alhambra .. . . .72 22 25 50 52 11 ...... P. U. ...... .. . 20 ...... Camelback ....... xf W 1 X nf! f'vLlifs't QR ! 'wp FRESHMAN BASKETBALL B: Dan Ramirez, Ted Shaf- fer, Rich Staffeldt, Larry Younger. Second Row: George Richards, Oscar McLaurin, Larry Jolley, Keith Freshman A basketball began its sea- son with a 54-29 win over the North Mustangs and again defeated Maryvale High with a score of 61-52. A third con- secutive win of 68-44 was chalked-up over Central. Three defeats were handed to the Freshmen by Moon Valley, 31-21, South, 25-147 and North, 49-31, as their pace slowed. They closed with a 10-8 record. The Falcon Freshman B basketball team fell to North in the season opener FRESHMAN BASKETBALL A: Dave Courson, Wayne Mendle, Frank Transylvania, John Turchin, Skip Her- nandez. Second Row: Don gKruse, Walter Grice, Charles Neal, Gary Mead, Ernie Bustamente, Charles 851- Mullins. Third Row: Steve Williams, Allen Wray, Andrew Hamilton, Coach Norenberg. after a show of good teamwork and co- ordination, 53-41. The second contest saw them defeat Moon Valley, 37-32, followed with another victory South Mountain at 27-5. Later in the season, a heavy defeat by the East High Longhorns in the second contest with them, began a string of losses with defeats by Alhambra, West, Phoenix Union, and Camelback. Their 2-13 season was closed with a defeat by Camelback 20-52. Storr, Mgr. Third Row: Ruben Mendivel, Bill Miller, Stanley Stovall, Marl Clark, Frank Mendoza, Coach Grossarth. 4'6- Q ff' , - . jx 1' ill' V . -w 2 a i fl 1 I3 1' J 'J FU X . 1391 l 4? , ' 'V' 4 -5' l 1 gi, X J 0 L 2,4 'YB i at . i , . Af in ' t't' JI f FRESHMAN A 8- B BASKETBALL 'I13 VARSITY WRESTLING First Row: George Vel- Joe Griialva, Tony Florres. Second Row: Ralph Birdsong, Mike Hickson, Brent Ayers, Coach asco, Freddie Garcia, Rex Davis, Jack Wiley, Hernandez, Dale Parrack, Tom Crabtree, Leroy Arrendondo. Matmen capture third in District I I I Ip .A iw? Coach Arrendondo's Blue and Gold Matmen, led by Rex Davis and Fred Garcia, not only completed a successful 7-2 season record, but also placed 3rd in the District Divisional and 2nd in the Christmas Tournament. Seven Varsity Grapplers earned places in the State Finals held at Phoenix Union. Rex Davis, T20 pounds, and Fred Garcia, 127 pounds, nabbed ist Place Medals in their Weight classes, along with Tom Crabtree, T65 pounds, taking 2nd Place. Taking 3rd in their weight classes were Brent Ayers, 138, Joe Griialva, 103, Jack Wiley, ii2, and Mike Hickson, T54 at 4th Place, With the conclusion' of the Wrestling Season, the Varsity squad will lose five Matmen. The grapplers include Brent Ayers, Rex Davis, Freddie Garcia, Mike Hickson, and George Velasco, Those un- defeated included: Rex Davis with a per- fect T8-O slate and Freddie Garcia whose record was spoiled by one loss and ended the season with a T6-T record. Middle: Well, next week is District. . says Coach Arrendondo to Fred Garcia and Rex Davis. Bottom Left: Pep talks were common before matches, as seen here between Coach Arrendondo and Tom Crabtree. Davis, Garcia Capture first At tournament Two wrestlers, Rex Davis and Freddie Garcia were selected as Hayden's most outstanding wrestlers: Rex held the highest honors with a 18-O season record. He also placed first in the 120 pound weight class in the Christmas Tournament held at Washing- ton and by winning four matches in the District Divisional extended his unde- feated string with a first place in his weight class. Posting a 16-1 record, Freddie Garcia, placed first in the 127 pound weight class in the Christmas Tournament and in the District Divisional held at Alham- bra. Tom Crabtree, wrestling at 165, was unable to win his championship match at Alhambra, as he lost his final by one point and had to settle for second place. Top: Executing a reverse Half-Nelson, Freddie Garcia pins his foe from West High. Middle: Using a Short Arm Drag, Rex Davis, trys to slam his Al- hambra opponent to the mat. Bottom: Tom Crabtree works over a West High matman with on Oakie Ride and an Ankle Pick-Up. Q, Varsity Opponent 14 ...... Sunnyside ....... 29 36 ...... North ...12 32 ...... Central .... . . .16 23 ...... Washington ....,. 19 16 ...... Alhambra ,. . . .25 21 ...... Camelback .. . . .17 45 ...... P.U. .... .. 3 26 ...... West... ...18 29 ...... East ...19 VARSITY WRESTLING 115 JV wrestlers complete even season FSYYF' ' f s REKEAQ' J.V, WRESTLING First Row: Tony Torres, Jim Khun, Scott McKinney, Fred Avolos, Marty Dovix. Second Row: Delvin Pierson, Bruce ...f f - W 4 N 44 -,X 4 ff lm - ,ll Of f ,...-- II - . 0 uwls ' Cllfllllll :1 W S GLU...--1. W is ' ii scruul N Em ..-Zz - can ll 14 X ir sou n so ,J . . num 14 noir 2- '- VIRIGIII 10 ' 'l i 1 ynmiu ' . ',-ifkjg-.K monrm ' Q'ffF?Q.qIy mms Q ,sl K - efssg, ' ,Qs itfizi-, L jf? 1 A -Q ,Ji gf. X f -Aj. 116 JV Above: Tony Torres goes for ci tcike-clown against his West High opponent. WRESTLING Moore, John Moreno, Jim Moody, Paul Cien- fuegos, Third Row: Coach Hutcherson, Tom Boyd, Terry Wolf, Al Quintono, Kit Clark. Using the efforts of JV groipplers Terry Wolfe, John Moreno, ond Bruce Moore, the Junior Vorsity mcrtmen finished with C1 4-4-1 seoson record. Folling to Sunnyslope in the seo:- son's opener 31-19, the motmen chorged loock to win over North 43-10, Centrcil 26-22, ond to tie Wcishington 24-24. Coach Hutcher- son's JV's then fell into ci slump losing to Alhcimbro 30-14 ond Com- elbock 34-12. Bombing P.U. 42-11, the Motmen dropped to Eost 23-17, but come bock to shut out Eclst 39- 15. lnexperience wos the main foc- tor of olefecrt despite the spirit ond hustle put forth by the ospiring mot- men. Improving cmd polishing different moves ond holds, gotining experi- ence, ond leorning new skills ond techniques, were the bosic gocils set forth by Cooch Hutcherson. Com- posed of Sophomores ond Juniors, the tedm spends hours procticing holds ond techniques, ond exercis- ing thcit ore needed in weekly com- petition. An intro-squcid groding sys- tem increoses competition between teom members. Below: Considered os o top JV motmon, Terry Wolfe turns in on his opponent. Bottom: Set- ting up o crodle is Tony Torres, Ol-- A Wolfe, Moore, Moreno Top JV wrestling ladder . gi is .1 its JJJJ' F f iff. .px if , . 4 ' - it fm f -- 1 f . . A S-. we B, ,, - .'-Q 1 E ESYIN I 5 . ,xfrcgffgn '-U l 5.7 1 N sv 4,9 l 'QVNG1 1 m 'Z LNG 1.-L 1,50 LV 'lim 4. J' . WRESTUNQ I 3 QQ C0483 QVLCOQX, tl wnzsnmc A ..s,v3-5046A ,Q l N 1:1 'F X. QW, 1 . - 1 Q 'L'-3 -z':v'l.:. r' ,, . ef, .sl ..w 1 , Q W -1 . -' 'f ffzklrhf . of X . 5'! ..g... Above Left: Resting after exercises consisting of weight lifting, sit-ups, pull-ups, rope climb- ing, ond running, is Vorsity groppler Jock Wiley. Above: J.V. wrestler Don Moody, slow- ly moves his way off the bottom. Left: FIRST YEAR MATMEN First Row: Mike Allwine, Roy Longhorn, Denzil Solomon, Fred Kinsey. Second Row: John Heredio, Al Torres, Richord Borgues, Mike Correll. Third Row, John Reyes, Dove Johnson, Rick Allen, Joe Rubio, Dwone Wilson. Junior Vorsity Opponent 19 ...... Sunnyside .. .... 31 43 ...... North .... . . 10 26 ...... Centrol .... .... 2 2 24 ...... Washington ...... 24 14 ...... Alhombro . . .... 30 12 ...... Comelbock .. .... 34 42 ...... P. U. ..... .... 1 1 17 ...... West . . .... 23 39 ...... Eost . . .... 15 JV WRESTLING 117 Lane sets Record for High hurdles x XS il PQ u! Above: Junior Tom Crabtree gives that extra effort as he hurls discus- Crabtree serves Falcons well as discus thrower and shot putter. 118 VARSITY TRACK VARSITY TRACK Front Row: Bruce Moore, Terry Birdsong, John Moreno, Tony Hopper, Ron Wolfe, Francis Rhodes, Frank Lerma, Denzil Neal, Cleveland Jones, Ricky Nelson, Eugene Solomon, Jim Kuhn, Don Castro, Melvin Hum- Hebert, Alfred Estorga, Richard Miranda, Harold phrey, Dave Hanback. Second Row, Leroy Sainz. Third Row: Purcell Lewis, David Shay, Varsity Opponent 40 ...... P.U. ............ 87 56 . ...Camelback .... . .71 71 . .. .Brophy Prep ..... 59112 St. Mary's ... ...28V2 56172 ...... West ........... 61 V2 40 . ...Alhambra ..... . .87 Glendale Invitational 23 V2 ...... South .......... 26 Arcadia ........ 59 Coronado ....... 67112 Phoenix Divisional Valley Track Classical PUHSS Relays Amphitheater .ln the season opener against Phoenix Union, Greg Lane surpassed his '66-'67 120 yard high hurdle record by 2 sec- onds, to lower it to 15.6. lt again fell to 15.4 in the competition versus Coronado in April. At the Coronado meet also, Leroy'Birdsong, Ron Neal, Denzil Solo- mon, and George Ferrero broke their relay record and lowered it to 3.34. George Ferrero and Leroy Birdsong placed 1st and 2nd in the 440 with times at 52.4 and 53.4, respectively. High jumper Eldon Glaser placed 1st at six feet along with Al Estorga at 2nd with 5 feet and 10 inches. Eldon Glaser jumped six feet, one inch in the high iump and heaved the discus 1.24 feet to place first in the Brophy Prep-St. Mary's tri-meet. Purcell Lewis won the 100 in 10.2 seconds and the long lump at 19 feet, 10 inches. Dave Shay vaulted 10 feet, 6 inches to take 1st in pole vaulting. George Ferrero won the 440 in 51.7 seconds. Mel Humphrey was 3rd in the 880 and Harold Sainz was 2nd in the two mile run. Coach Grossarth named the following thinclads as outstanding in their events: Dave Shay, pole vaulting, Eldon Glaser, discus and high iump, Greg Lane, low and high hurdles, Tom Crabtree, shot put, George Ferrero, 440, Terry Wolfe, mile run, Purcell Lewis, long iump, Pur- cell Lewis, Cleveland Jones, Ron Neal, sprinters, Leroy Birdsong, Purcell Lewis, Cleveland Jones, 880 relay, Leroy Bird- song, mile relay. 1 I tr' mst . J . Frank Carter, Greg Lane, Eldon Glaser, George Ferrero, James Tidwell, Tom Crabtree, Nolan Thompson, George Scriba, Coach Grossarth. .cle l s Depth, experience count For Falcon thinclacls 'W 1eup-vvmq- W ,..,. -uk-1 Q .xy I l I ,i kim ' ' M ., ' A' 2 ,,vdQ, A am I il Aw was . it C ,fs I 1. :ix t ' . f. , My W ,x 'H 11. l - 'C ,. .r . ' v fl ' Cf, mga 'x X X X X x N l V 2 f 4 .. 5 i x , x px K x ----0 E E 3 9 ,-- if Aff Above: Senior Greg Lane demonstrates proper form as he clears high hurdle. ln the meet against Phoenix Union, Lane 'set a school rec' ord 120 yds. in l5.'6 seconds. , -' . f ,lv x .fs.'-- ,A 'iv Y a I K - .o- Above: Senior George Ferrero practices starts as Right: Pole vaulter David Shay clears 12 feet in he gets ready for the 440 against Camelback. Fer- practice. Such efforts earned Shay a first in the trie rero runs the 440 and mile relay events. angular meet against Brophy and St. Mary's, VARSITY TRACK 119 JV thinclads Clobber game pponents f , A i I M dd ,,, . SKB x I if m fjjti :FM ... W . ' R M Q-' mt tt' , I X- ug .W .er M X r A V A ,A t 'Qi I 1 . tk -H+ aj . . Qe , .mlllki I 58 X ijqsigxii x . QQ ji - K 11 . , it 9- 1 .-wut 0' C- le we - -fiiifi' lrtmiftstr' - 'r3f'--- . r N7 in I s R YV ? I niiliztk- K I J 1 'A - 1 ' , . '1 'll, . .? ii'5 - 1, tk 's .W -It , li' rl Us 13 Above Right, Sophomore Alan Sanchez stretches to clear the bar in broad jump practice- Above Left, Junior Eugene ts sip . , af ' iffrv, ' :jp , cf, , .f 1 , . ffl' K gg ft 'mf . .' C .5 .L I .1 .L gl .k ,u-..r5,,f'.'l'1-I+: .. 4. ,mv A 1- . 4-M j A vi-:!-.: w l Jfhwi .gvskkr-jf K5 -K - rx .. -i :Ufw 'fine-,e,w,..,,,1 .. -M - ,,.. , 4 M I A hrfh 1 j,f,ii'fv?t r . ,ln , ,,:1 ,xQ. X1 L ' li 5-341 ' lf K X ' . X ' S-zg.3g.fgag,i 'Q' 3 ' QM s Four outstanding J.V. cindermen were named as outstanding by Coach Hutcherson. Bruce Moore was cited as outstanding in 180 low hurdles and 120 high hurdles, along with Leroy Birdsong in the 440 yard dash. Tom Crabtree was named out- standing discus thrower and shot putter. Ron Neal is best in broad jump, dashes, and is a strong sup- porter in the unbeaten mile relay team. Freshmen track has won two meets over Brophy Prep and Cen- tral, and has been beaten by Mary- vale and South. Robert Warianka had the privi- lege of being named Outstanding W. . My j, , f - u ' mffiitf-A , . .,, U, . ,N . . an . -.. . ... , Freshmen Thinclad by Frosh Coach Harkins. Robert runs the 100, 220, 440, and the high hurdles, and has yet to be beaten this year. Coach Harkins named the follow- ing Frosh thinclads as outstanding in their events: Charles Neal, hurdles, long jump and pole vaulting, Carlos Cruz and Frank Transylvania, 880, Ray Lawhone, lead discus thrower and shot putter, Duane Wilson, 220, low hurdles, 880 relay, and pole vaulting, Kash McLaurin, hurdles, long jump and discus, Steve Kinsey, the mile, Keith Mullins, hurdles and 880, John Garlington, 440, long jump and discus, Stan Stoval, long jump and high jump. Hebert gets extra wind-up effort for discus hurl. to 120 wa! JUNIOR Moore, Melvin McLaurin, Don Castro, Richard Miranda, Denzil Solomon, Melvin Humphrey, Frank Lerma. Second Row: John Hassell, Robert TRACK First Row: Bruce JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK 3 W' Webster, John Hanback, Alfred Estorga, Charles Wheeler, Terry Wolfe, Jim Kuhn, Jim Johnston.. Third Row: John Moreno, Dale Parrack, Eugene Hebert, Alan Sanchez, Ron Neal, Cleveland 5:1 we 4 1 A 5 1 1 .. V . 5' 5 4 ' MI Jones, Jerry McCartney, Coach Hutcherson. Fourth Row: Dave Shay, Nolan Thomas, Leroy Birdsong, Tom Crabtree, Mike Buck, David Santa Cruz, Vernon Harvey, David Giles. Warianka, Moore anchor Frosh, JV cindermen P Nwxlnnl I V , .T -Q ,QM Cm, 1 ..k is M I Q .4 , V, giv- i r . l ,. I i ' 5.2 ,R-' P76 rv- . X- , 1 ' 5 lf An at 65 J or 5'-Q, H' 7 'ibn M . - . xx 'f ,. 3 Q 'JZ ATX I ' x M ' -'-v 'f by - sm M- FRESHMAN TRACK: First Row: Jim Vandergriff, Keith Mullins, Larry Jolly, Frank Transylvania, Steve Kinsey, Kash McLaurin, Second Row: Jeff Watson, Charles Storr, Carlos Cruz, Mike Har- rington, Stan Stoval, Duane Wilson, Ruben 'f Mendival. Third Row: Ernie Bustamante, John Garlington, Frank Mendoza, Robert Warianka, L Oscar McLaurin, Walt Grice, Bob Helsinger, - Coach Harkins was New-. U-'RM WAN 'rpm . 'wks' ..-an Nath 975. Above: John Nolan shows form which helped him place in every meet this season, Below Left: Bob Warianka heads toward the ribbon in the 200. Below Middle: Ray Lahowne hurls discus. Junior Varsity Opponent 9l ...... Central . . . .27 80... .. South .. ..43 Brophy . . . .25 81. .. .. Maryvale . .37 62. .. . Camelback . .56 East P.U. West Alhambra Freshmen Opponent 40 . .... P.U. ..... 87 56 . .... Camelback 7l 71 . .... Brophy . . 59V2 St. Mary's 28112 56 V2 .... West .... 60 V2 Alhambra South Arcadia Coronado JUNIOR VARSITY, FRESHMAN TRACK 'l2'l Above: Foul ball . . . Tony Lugo attempts a bunt in a pre-game warmup. Right: You iust wait - . . Joe Ledesma starts his wind-up for his blazing fast ball. Below: Pow . . . Tony Lugo lays one on in the daily practice the ball players go thru, Depth, skill Hand varsity Winning season As the Varsity baseball team defeated its first opponents, Coach Baniewicz com- mented, The team has more depth this year than any other, our competition has been very tough. With seve contests behind them, Lon- nie Price emerged from the Varsity squad as most valuable player due to his ver- satility of playing five positions, includ- ing relief pitcher. Dave Marusich had the best batting average at .39l. Joe Ledesma, with a batting average of .345 was second in team standings for RBIs and scored T9 strike-outs in six and two-thirds innings. Chalked-up as most successful con- tests at the beginning of the season were those of McClintock, where the Chargers were defeated as Sonny Pavatea pitched a no-hitter to hand McClintock its only loss to date, and that of Flagstaff with the Falcons chalking up 17 runs to Flag- staff's Eagles' O, setting a new school record for scoring. ,fi Vgyy ,. , g ff, X X, gf f , f Q y,, , fi ,.,. it g,r f is fi c ,,,,,, Vygg K V4 J I VVI, . V J K ,,,. 5 gtXg,.,, f .KV V. V lg , f s ' - 1 ie i N . T - Z . s. fi X ,f ci f .1 fi f , F i f' . 5 AX ,N 3 . ,, x . ff .f g ,Ag ff Z. Q A iiiii N lrrsi f I r . . I M - ,Vgggg X A .,,gVggggAWnh Vgzg ,L w g. .Qffx Q Q X . kv LX X ffs' X, V I X, f be X . XX ...W . XR , . W - N .ffii ,ff iris f o r g ,E , . . . , U ,. , ' ,g aff A' ,,, T N, 'st. bfiigjs Y . T i T . ff vi.. si ,fi if r T-is T f X N I vp L! 'Ag ,igky gf, , g 'xxx VXJWM V, .g A., Nr my V In If 'fix b ' 2,1 , . ',-V 'Z ' 5 we , F ,fl if .5 If i ftr:M.....g'f T55 t .flgsgl . ' if 8 gs .ef A 4' A 4 l 3' 1 vii' VARSITY BASEBALL First Row. Bob Dominquez, Joe Rubio, David Marusich, Alan Hickman, John Adams, Steve Leister. Second Raw: Fred Whalen, Sonny Pavetia, Tony Lugo, Lonnie Price, Tom Malatesta, Roddie Work, Dave Crouse, Coach Baneivmicz. Third Row: Rick Hanks, Jimmy Acuna, Jim Mondragon, Joe Ledesma, Mike Saldivar, Danny Flores, Jesse Farnsworth, Richard Watson. Right: You've had it, ball . . . Steve Leister steps into another one for the Falcons' Varsity Opponent 5 .... ...North 17... ..Flagstatf .. ...O 4... ...Maryvale .. ...2 1... ...South .... ...5 1... ...Amphitheater 5... ...Salpointe .. ...3 O... ...South Mnt.. ...l 6... ...McClintock . ...O 2... ...Sunnyslope... ...O 7... ...East...... ...l 4.. ...West ..... . ...I Camelback Central Alhambra Phoenix Union Sunnyslope West Camelback Alhambra Phoenix Union lr- Y i 'W ..- . , 1?- ...- 'F' , W . ,- ,,v.... .,-Q.. f'-.'4-. .-v W , in ,, v v K wig, l 1-Q, .4-.riff .. - 1 ,-.L , ' - N '.v M- ' .e ,. -so W, 4, - '.-,.' nf VARSITY BASEBALL 123 wwf hx 'r-s..,,.c Left: Relief pitcher Lonnie Price concentrates as he thinks of a way to strike out his next victim. First year up on Varsity, Lonnie plays shortstop, 2nd base, 3rd base, and right field, and is third in batting with an average of .32O. Above: Steve Leister stoops to catch the ball as his opponent, teammate Dave Mar- usich, runs to second base in a practice game. Currently Dave Marusich leads the Falcons in batting with 9 hits, in 23 trips at bat for a batting average of .39l. Below left and right: Varsity first string catcher, Junior John Adams, demonstrates Pitcher-catcher sequence during after-school baseball practice. Junior John Adams has a batting average of .l43, 124 VARSITY BASEBALL Versatile Lonnie Pr1ce outstanchng player David Crouse, center field player on the Varsity squad, is ready at bat during an afternoon practice session. Left: Steve Leister is on his way to second bose in game against Maryvale. The Falcons won the game, 4-2. Again, Steve Leister, at first base is in ready position for throw by pitcher Lonnie Price in a practice game. The Varsity players' standings at the close of seven games had the pitchers winning four games and losing three. Alan Hickman and Ricky Hanks both won three games. Alan Hickman pitched 21 innings, with Ricky Hanks pitching 19. Alan also chalked up 38 strike-outs and had 14 hits. Tom Malatesta scored 5 hits out of 23 times at bat with Jim Acuna hitting 5 out of 17 times at bat. Lonnie Price scored 6 hits of 19 and Joe Ledesma hit 7 of 21 attempts. Outstanding in the Sunnyslope com- petition were Ricky Hanks who pitched a 2-0 shut-out, and Dave Marusich who had 3 hits out of 5 times at bat and also brought in the first two runs for the Falcons. Dave also sparked the Falcons in the game against East High, as he again scored the first run of a game. J e 1, . .1 rf-is '4 6 Q - 1 ,--f ll. - N' x i ii'-1 ' L S 3 ' X W h ., - Q Martinez, Allen, Hanks utstanding JV Sluggers The Junior Varsity stickmen, coached Junigr Vqrsify Qpponenf by Mr. Mack Gilchrist, began the A1968 , Baseball season with enthusiasm, spirit O '- South '--------- 2 and determination. The team has racked 4- -- ---M0 YVUle - -- ---5 up an impressive 3-3 micl-season record. lou' --'Norm -'-------- 5 The three wins of the 68 season l ' -aaalll ------'--' 4 were against The North High Mustang's lil' -'-Nlcblmlack '----- 2 TO-5, McClintock l4-2, and Sunnyside 3- - - - - -SUl'mY5l0Pe ---'-- l 3-l. Losing Twice to the South Mountain 8' -'-basl '-'--'-'--- 3 Rebels O-2 and l-4, and to the Maryvale Camelback Panthers 4-5 were The only disappoint- Centro' ments of The season. Top notch game of Alhambra the season was played against Sunny- PU' slope, when Outstanding J.V. Pitcher- Wesl Mario Martinez pitched a 2 hitter and Alllambla struck out 3. P'U- Coach Gilchrist named the following players as outstanding: Mario Martinez, Pitcher, Mike Allen, Outfielder, Chuck Hall, Shortstop, Jim Henniger, Third Base, Tim Hanks, Catcher, Robbie Bates, First Above: Coach Muck Gilchrist intently plans strategy Base, David Santa Cruz, Outtieldy Clem as Falcon JV's work against North. Falcons, won Tang, Second Bose. fhegeme-10-5 Judging from the performance and Below: JUNIOR vARsirY BASEBALL First Row: Paul Spirit Of The JUWOV VC'fSl'fY Sluggers, HGY' Cienfuegos, Ruben Martinez, Chuck Hall, Clem den will be able To rely on a strong Var- Teng- Second Row: Mike Dickason, Rudy Pena, Chuck Sify Team in fhe near fu-I-Ure ' Tambe, Ron Cobos, Mike Allen, Jim Faulkner. Third l Row: Andy Weber, Manager, David Santa Cruz, Tim Hanks, Oscar Gutierrez, Robbie Bates, Mario Mar- tinez, Tom Boyd, James Henniger, Coach Gilchrist. . , v 7 , . V sf . x W a - ff X 4 A C 9 1 'W . -v 1.- ' il -1 X A C-, l T ' 'Q H Y if ' l RQ ul 'J i 1 . 1 ' ,. vi V V g . ' K -'Q X .-'KI ' .Q I T Q .' ve . T . if nfaifgi T l T N' 'T . fr U ' -Q X49 A 1 If N l . PN . S V, . . .Y a Q .1 5 5 , , L ' r al' ' ...ref-if.vi' ' , 1- '. ' -Ia ' 1, ,, -' gy' .. I K LH 't 4 A r ' . .', l l s J sw Q 1 Z .ggi ' .. 4 QL F Q 1---A .-. :J . , . rp, V 4dW,ks,.',,-. . . ,.-.,,f - , . . R. , 4. .. - - sf ...Q ...,- a. : 126 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL . .. 1 , ,, .' .9 ' ' .1 ' 354 V-:-- .- .ffv-QJNJ H . '.-ww .-. .-.n ':,.x.'-w 5 Ns., in l .fa R i ...Q Acuna sparks Falcon Frosh batmen The Falcon opener saw a Team effort help Hayden down South in a hard-slugging baTTle 13-12. Fal- cons were sparked by Two Triples by Acuna. Coach Rames named David Acuna as The ouTsTanding Freshman player of the year. Acuna was Third baseman. He led The Team with a beTTer Than 300 average at mid- season. The following players were also ranked as Tops on The Frosh Blue and Gold Team: Rodney Tweedie, Catcher and Pitcher, John Marian, 1sT Team Pitcher, Allen Wray, 1sT Base, Paul Ferrero, 2nd Base, Eddie Whal- en, 2nd Base, Bill Westcott, Short Stop, Eugene Hernandez, LefT Field, John Turtchin, Center Field, Armondo Ruelas, RighT Field. Freshmen OpponenT 13 ........ SouTh ......... 12 O .... ...Maryvale .. ...14 4 .... ...North .... ...15 1O .... . . .South ........ .13 1... ...McClintock 7 O .... ...Sunnyslope ..... O 7 .... .. .East ...... . . . 8 P.U. Camelback Central Alhambra P.U. WesT Camelback Alhambra P.U. FRESHMAN BASEBALL First Row: Richard Staf- field, John Turtchin, Bill Westcott, Paul Ferrero, Eddie Whalen. Second Row. Sam Anaya, Bob Montemayor, David Acuna, Joe Acevedo, Don Kruse, John Marin, Eugene Hernandez. Third Row: Manager Steve Scott, Coach Rames, John Watson, George Richards, Bill Miller, Armando Silva, Junior Ortega, Rodney Tweedie, Allen Wray. Below Middle. Moments on a bench before a game can be quite Tense, as shown by Fresh- man Coach Rames and Frosh crew. Ri ht One lone Falcon Frosh waits his turn Q : aT bat. He seems To be pondering which way the pitcher will Throw the ball. E? J' l.. lf 85 I New XX X FRESHMAN BASEBALL 127 Bryce, R Q SY I fi' l 3 g .fated-li i 653135 Safes-, .sans-'ww-W' 'W 128 BOYS' TENNIS 1 ,sf .,., E ... .1155 1. L -.sys .Q .sas . -ts.:---. egalado top tennis ladder Varsity Opponent 5 ...... Moon Valley ....... 2 O ...... Central ....... .... 7 3 ...... Alhambra .. . . . .4 5 ...... East ...... .... 2 4 ...... P. U. ...... .... 3 6 l ...... Maryvale ... .... 2 ...... West ...... .... 4 2 ....., North ..... .... 5 3 ...... Camelback .. . . . .4 5 ...... South . .. .. . .2 l ...... Central .... .... 6 l ...... Alhambra .. .. . .6 J.V. Opponent l ...... Alhambra ......... 3 4 ...... East, .... . . . .3 6 ...... P. U. ..... .... l l ...... Maryvale ....6 3 ...... West .... .... 4 l ...... North ....... .... O l ...... Camelback .. . . . .5 4 ...... South ...... . . . l 2 ...... Central. .. ....4 3 ...... Alhambra .. ...l 5 Lett and above: Showing great tennis form is Larry Sims. He demonstrates the importance of follow-through. VARSITY BOYS' TENNIS Q . is Varsity Boys' tennis team swung their rackets into action by posting a 3-3 mid- season record. Starting oft the season with a romp over Moon Valley 5-2, the netmen were dropped by Central O-7 and Alhambra 3-4. Battling back the Falcons bumped East 5-2 and P.U. 4-3, only to lose to Maryvale l-6. Coached by Mr. Peterson, the Varsity ladder stood: Phil Bryce, Arnie Regalado, Joe Smith, Manuel Chavez, Larry Sims, Paul Doyle, and Mark DiBernardo. Posting a 2-l early-season record, the J.V. Boys' Tennis squad shows great promise with seven matches left to be played. Alhambra dropped the Falcons l-3, in the season opener l-3, but the J.V.'s came back to romp over East 4-3 and P.U. 6-l. The J.V. ladder as it stands this sea- son is: Roger Grant, John Gerber, John Broseman, Alan Gabe, and Garry Ong. Manuel Chavez, Arnie Regalado, Phil Bryce, Joe Smith, Paul Doyle, Larry Sims. is .1 .55 ... . as E., K 4 .. 3 . s I , ., .hm maxaman inn sr,:kf-wwf. ,, 4, s . f , W ,, t . , 4' ' V ,, naman asf:-wr J . -s . , ,V ,. .sf-' ' -' ,-2.ws-2 it . - U .ff .. 4 . ,. mfs,-Q.: :i.,z...w J . fa-a L . 'foil' 5 , L: -' ,,.- 'R -G I is S ' 4' 'f2f5i,'Sff ' ,,. ff ' ,.. ' an .fsumntmi F G L , .f s I 'N,!fn.w me smear: nlssww' mane. L ,if '1b' 5 : if V A .. 3' 1' - -..e-:f.'e- fm i -2 - ..- . :L ' . 1 .s -' - z: J f F t 9 , 5' f vi? 5, ' 5 - J 11, .. ,... X :auf i' s gsm 1 - if sr, .1 ,,,' 'sf . V 5 . ,H M um mn -in 5 5 8 .- if .V Sf 1-1 if xl' I ' tssfsfms...a.iu lesser ruwrvx fran! ig f . 5 'L A' if ' 'T nine! wang' A V W - . 5, J I -'I jg ,L-f' mi nr . v , ,, . D11 li . ZS ' A .. I' g 5 z f' ,, ' '- I K gg A fr -' ' ,. 'iw I ' ' ' 4' .N-'Ifjff 1 , is . ,5 1 .sq - - s ' tqizafafi ' t 1 'Lf' . aegffun at -5' .asians is 0 , ' j J -3 ' .355 . - - . T . v 'l nv'-. , .Q N Qs' .W , 3. : ,...w I ,, --1 LI' s ' , ,, H ,,.. ,. .1.s,.gsfr Above: JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' TENNIS First ROW: Garry Ong. Second Row: John Broseman, Alan Gabe. Right: Darn flies . . . Freshman Alan Gabe, swats another point for the Falcons. I-layden's flying frosh boys' tennis squad posted a 7-2 record and scored the Falcons first winning season. Under the direction of Coach Arrendondo the Frosh netters battled the Central Bobcats and the East High Longhorns in the season's opener only to be dropped by both 5-4 and 6-3, The net- men then surged on to dump the South Mountain Rebels 8-l, the Camelback Spartan's 5-4, West's Thunderbirds 84, Maryvale Panthers 7-2, P.U.'s Coyotes 7-O, Alhambra Lions 5-4 and North High's Mustangs 5-O. Coach Arrendondo stated his reasons for a win- ning season. We had a tremendous season be- cause I had a squad of boys who were hard working, dedicated and who showed a great de- termination to win. Dave Courson had the honor of leading the Freshman Boys' Tennis Ladder, by being named the outstanding Frosh player, along with John Gerber and Alan Gabe. Freshmen Opponent 4... ..Central . ...5 3... ..East .. .. ...6 8... ..South .... . ...T 5.. ..Cc1meIback .. ...4 8... ..Wes'r ..... . ...l 7.. ..Maryvale .. ...2 7.. ..P. U. .... ...O 5.. ...Alhambra . ...4 8.. ..North ...O .gy- ,, ..- .1 uv ,, 7 , Q , 4 ,. .- 'Y 15 wjfrj a Q 0 ,.- v ,ga ,pv- W is' --wif' oo- .,..,, 5 1 - - . wp .. ,ps-f .,.,,, , zzzasnl-lZ n '0-- I ' M Effg:-T i,4'-an -. - , - ---s ., .A J' ' W-QQ? --'-- v-sw . .Q . . 5, . A- . 7, 'Xf 'A -w-- - t 'v-Q-Sliffsw-..- fi ' A ll ' ai I ,. . 'fv- 7-2, Frosh Falcon netmen, Find winning season FRESHMEN BOYS' TENNIS First Row: John Ger- Dave Courson, Alan Gabe, Richard Stoffield, ber, Roger Grant, John Brosemen. Second Row: Coach Arrendondo. N. lflv YMFHP. l , ,,flf,LH', ,.,., IF , Wi FUI 5 V' J :f':s:.g I . ', 'Sli 5 Q HISICAL ill. UH 1-ID UH 'frtl,.a. J . 1 fx H IIT? 'V ,f f'ff 4 :D 1 I is'11i,if2?f,,fif4- ,, fp. Wx f lt' L , ,,:, , - ,-s., I xi -S H. eyswgnfs . '3i5lli1vf'? BOYS' TENNIS 129 rls' sports add school playdays 'Q ' 1 -'tts . G.A.A. members gather together in a game of recreational program. They participate in var- leyball to football. Girls competed with West, field hockey. Each Saturday morning the girls ious sports and competitions ranging from vol- Maryvale and Alhambra. meet on campus for lnterschool Playday, a 130 GIRLS' SPORTS ll t 2 'X A Left: With back straight and arrow in position, Cathy Granillo, takes a care- ful aim and prepares to shoot. Right: Tony Quema scoops to the ground for a low fly. 'tx' K g. '.,g g .g Falcons triumph in Interschool contest This year a new program was added to the athletic opportunities offered to girls by the Girls' Athletic Association. interschool Play day, mainly a recreational program, is held on campus each Saturday morning. lt gives girls an opportunity to participate in friendly competition with other schools in various sports such as field hockey, tennis, archery, basketball, and foot- ball. lnterschool Playday enables girls to compete against Falcon students as well as students of other schools. The games are played on a relaxed and friendly basis, they are played for fun and sport rather than competition in skill. ln addition to its recreational value, interschool Playday helps develop the girls' skills, cooperation, and good sportsmanship. , 44 .A ...f-til' ,we-- if ' --'eff . .T .. no ,p - T .... ..., . . , .u . , , A V ss. gf,......., gg. ' , ' .. rw. 'Wu X , . W ',eiiffs't :t P .... .. --f ..,3'f- --' cv' --Q i ' X Nix - sf' .A . -L f f t ' 914' . ri WAQ. ,-I t Y.1'f - Vw 'Y xii .:-15-3-N ff' A ' .. ff,J'N's' 'it' N LQ- A is U is Mc, , .. ,. i Above: With all her strength, Barbara Stepenson swings the bat that sends her off her feet, Below: Carl Hayden and West High girls scurry after the ball during a soccer tournament between Falcons and Thunderbirds. Falcon girls won, 6-O. Above: Cynthia Tellez dribbles the ball down field in an attempt for a goal during class competition. Below: A weary player takes 'time out to relax and unbuckle her shin guards after playing a fast game of field hockey. Falcon girls play in class competition, tournaments, and interschool games. , Q' ...N . 1: I n f t' . f 'll Tr' 'Wa-V. X T . ix A J . ' C . f Y' ' We res ' I JIT: I ST 1 gy GIRLS' SPORTS 131 N A1 'r A-R GIRLS' ARCHERY First Row: T. Quema, K. Gra- nillo, S. Hiniios, B. Bunch, S. Rochin, G. Arroyo, R. Barros, K. Weber. Second Row: B. Canada, B. Canada, J. Margetan, J. Matthews, S. Gonzales, -sbp '14-w f ww. . f X?-an Qgqlirf 'NJ M. Valdez, O. Robles, I. Avalos, l. Herman, K. Johnson, S. Dasher. Third Row: S. Hughes, V. Franklin, L. Linkey, P. Van Pelt, S. Wilson, J. Woodruff, A. Hernandez, D. Jefferson, M. San- Bull's eye common goal of 4 QQ, n vm H R-tw e.. 'cs 'HJR . hQigl:Q'.f Above: Ramona Barros prepares to arm herself during practice. Middle. Alice Hernandez notches her arrow, deep in Hiawatha ' thoughts. Right: Kathy'Granillo takes deadly aim at her target. 132 ARCHERY Archery, the G.A.A. sponsored sport, had membership which was not limited to G.A.A. members alone, A deadly aim and consistent approach was all required to join the group. This year There were forty-six girls exhibiting their skills Thursdays after ' '- f 1, . .xc .. tana, B. Smith, S. Cervantez, P. Newson, Mrs. Funari, Coach. Top Row: M. Figeroa, T. Hernan- dez, H. Teleda. 6 girls school and on Saturdays. Besides developing their talents, they had fun while practicing. There was an all school tourna- ment shootoft for anyone who wished to enter. Plaques were pre- sented to the first and second places in all classes. s -of. . J 4' PM xb ' ,, 5 'i xl' W 5 I X 5 , 4 ' x 'Y --M V' I A - IT r ffi . . . -1, . 1 5 in Tl A I 'R 2lfI'12l ITIOSI mproved in adrninton Watch the birdie had a different connotation for the Carl Hayden bad- minton teams. Practicing every day dur- ing 5th period, both the Varsity and J.V. teams developed their skills for the nine match season. Varsity consisted of five girls, Two of them, Alice Hernandez and Doreen Lama, are returning lettergirls. Every year one girl is selected as most im- proved player. Last year, Doreen Lama received this honor. Nm A ,W .M ag, ru.,-I, sw-,Q i .-:farm if vgqftf N1 awifm Nu'-t fy kg. 1 . X N at 'ff ss.. . 'fffiflrggsx 'kj . lf ' , . Nj' :mit - 4. ga N di. im -...s .2 J 53... l 5,-1. Lit-aaidrwia 1 fm! Q X : ..- 'ss-A. . sk. ,wgajasgsf 5 t Q' 2 ' iff? x Qgxthw ' .-as , ..5 9? 'rgrsfss 'W msssfs srsi rf' -M .ps c '--N is , ff Yjrxsgsx., Mi or g LJ . ,. as li p i .. E , x . ,,,...R2f- 'Z' Above: Ophelia Robles takes a mighty swing as she serves to her opponent. Above right: Alice Hernandez displays coordination and skill as she reaches for a high slam. Below: Varsity Badminton: Doreen Lama, WE' 5, 5 ff' wax 'fl Hortencia Teieda, Mary Martinez, Alice Hernandez, Barbara Elias, Bottom: Erma Powers strains to meet the birdie in an attempt to defeat her opponent. . 1 :L ,y we N lk ,MMM . ,. -,,,.- MW, A x I r , Q 4 t ,Q r . , K '. L 'T JUNIOR VARSITY BADMINTON First Row: Sylvia Gonzales, Erma Powers, Jackie Woodruff, Yolanda Silva, Pat Walker. Second Row: Sandy Kusinski, Roxanne Nemeth, Linda lrwin, Pam Miexsell, Susie Ong, Ophelia Robles. BADMINTON 133 Little, jones Tap varsity Tennis ladder VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS: Sandy Showalter, Sandy Rochin, Mary Neese, Georgia Kelly, Pam Jones, Judy Little. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS First Row: Tony Quema, Anna Santana, Barb Stephen- son, Ann Pusey, Cecilia Benavidez, Mary Snyodis. Second Row: Julie Leintz, Belinda Correll, Sharon Pike, Rose Truiillo, Donna Kelly, Gayle Smith, Susan Ortega, Pam Taylor. Varsity Opponent O ........ Moon Valley ..... O 5... .... Alhambra .... ...2 I... .... Central ..... ....6 O... .... East .... ....7 I... .... P. U. ..... ....5 3... .... Maryvale ....4 3... .... West ...... ....4 3... .... North ........ ...4 2... .... Camelback O... .... South .... ....9 2... .... Central .. ....5 5... .... Alhambra .. ....2 Varsity girls tennis team, coached by Miss Brenneman, at mid-season had a record of I-4-l. The Falcons in the sea- sons opener tied the Moon Valley Rack- ets O-O, rallied for a 5-2 triumph over the Alhambra Lions, only to be defeated by the Central Bobcats, the East High Longhorns, Phoenix Union Coyotes and the Maryvale Panthers. It was noted that most of the matches were close and re- flected hard-fought battles, which were indicated by many split sets. Ili IQ? . Q ' G i - s 'x if .. X Il' , ll Il I1 3, I? - I i -I E , ws.- , 4 Nur X4 I . t X x ,gs IS! s 1 .f Lex t ,. 4 K ll ,, . .. . I .5 -1 ', I. iii . . f' I i . s A i A s f' 1 i T 1 f -U . 1 ' 1 f . .nw L i Q na ' 1 512' 'X f , if xspii. Y . . X 2 if Q A fi . - ' l 5 ' me Tiff' , ti ff -I whirl. i,'9if!fi?ff.'N i ,M , vniggbpygxgfxnm ' ---sl-Jif......-.sfk an U. 'gt ' -- I i pg . 'F Y 'W if if ' I-isriiifif ' ' A . 'I :XNSQH A E ',3QMsm!i f'-'?3i? I Ent.: uf., ,wwf fri ,.,,,5 f - NH I 3315- K if I . f Q ' f 'i , ,.,,'P' , ' . 'lr ' 54.4 - ?',gsS.s,.1 - . M 4. ll T e K 2 . ' pg .- Q' Q A L' jj, ' 4 711 .h .' .. i r 1 2 ffitfft .,, ....,.,...,i.1.2.... ., -' 4 3 gif J, 134 GIRLS' TENNIS 1 we 5 E: 1. 5 Q .. x i . E N J f R. r J l m V ' iiifiiiif it-ii?-TT, 'f?l?i'VF? - .. MM rifiliiir' . A8 gr 64 f. QllY VQJLK , t. . I 1 l A A K '. gem Juniors Judy Little and Pam Jones had the distinction of being the most improved and outstanding on Var- sity. Senior teammates Georgia Kelly and Mary Neese were cited as our best Senior Tennis players. After springing two straight vic- tories, over Moon Valley 5-2 and Al- hambra 6-2, defeat occurred with the Central meet, 6-2 and East 6-2, the JV Girls Tennis squad came back to shut out P.U. 5-3, only to be dropped by Maryvale 8-O. V Backing up the Varsity squad was the Junior Varsity playing squad with Junior Sandy Showalter head- ing. This seasons matches left to be played are with West, North, Carnel- back, South, Central and Alhambra consequently. Demonstrating a back handed swing is Junior Sandy Showalter, Sandy has won 4 singles matches to date. Falcon J.V. Opponent 5 ........ Moon Valley ..... 2 6 ........ Alhambra .... . . .2 2 ........ Central ..... .... 6 2 .... . . .East .... . . . .6 5 .... . . .P.. U. ...... . . .3 O ........ Maryvale ....8 1 ........ West ..... .... 7 5 .... ...North ...... ....3 O ........ Camelback ....... 7 1 ........ South ...... .... 6 4 .... ...Central .. ....4 5 .... ...Alhambra .. ....3 Falcon Freshmen Opponent 3 ........ North ........... 5 1 ........ Maryvale ....... 10 2 ........ Central .... . . .8 4 ........ South ..... .... 6 2 ........ Alhambra ........ 9 1 ........ Camelback ...... 14 4 ........ West ...... .... 4 6 ........ P. U. . . . . . .3 4 ........ East . . . . . .8 Although they won but one match during the H67-68 season, the Blue and Gold Frosh Girls' Tennis team did play a diligent game of Tennis. ln spite ot many girls being new to the sport, the girls had the spirit, but the lack of courts and practice proved to be a big hindrance. The if 31 . Q I i ...- Frosh playing season showed the consequences, losing 7 matches while defeating Phoenix Union 6-3 and tying West 4-4. The distinction of being the most outstanding girls on the Frosh Girl's Tennis Team went to Joanna Mar- getan, Judy Grissom, and Beth Oren. . I Above Left and Right: Teammates Mary Neese and Georgia Kelly show the right way to serve, FRESH- MAN GlRL'S TENNIS First Row: Terry Hernandez, Patty Martin, Cathy Teixeira, Pam Burris. Second Row. Joanna Margetan, Judy Grissom, Beth Cren, Margo Figueroa, Margie Valdez, Kathy Johnson, Mona Barros, Billie Smith. Third Row: Sandy Hinoios, Patty Van Pelt, Terry Boroquez, Pat Pena, Linda Linkey, Dede Timmons, Susan Wilson. K -J I - ,Q Q. A-1 N ,N - ., I i J , ' 1 it 1 ' fe . A fn- N N ' g mu ii 5' ii A . li - ll ' X N . 4 A . ' F. giggw N, 1: g r f Z T l 3 il- Q f X' 1 K C -6 i 1 4 X .. N XX if . g J'sfl,ak rx ' Q .gZ'7'- ,Q , V so L ss.. 'li .1 , I A 3 K 'infr a' VA Q 1 R 5' A I , GIRLS' TFNNIS 135 Classes establish Falcon identity Of ' sf -we fm., if 1- 53325 FP' ,H I wi 45. ' Concenfrofe quierly on selling conoly ore frcinfic To be Queen of Heorfs . . . for Juniors . . . crowd one more person Senior survivors pose sophisTicoTion os They in The Ccifeferio os The Sophomore movie begin To believe groduorion hos come. is oboui' To begin . . . Freshmen girls, oll CLASSES 137 -c: ,,,.-- .,g--- T-1-' 141-'- -. :gg mf. . s 3' Y rf- -3-nweizgg gf Q f x 'I Egg K Lwwlnfgif ' f 5 ,w fx '--gf? , , - 4115953 If . In - .K :mg Seniors contribute spirit and leadership A dance, a ditch day, a tormal banquet and a week emphasizing the spirit ot Seniors highlighted the school year tor the class ot I968. Senior Week was packed with tund-raising activities. Falcons paid money to have measurements taken tor the 'Biggest Nose, Biggest Little Finger and Smallest Thumb. Sponges were thrown at senior boys, tor a 5c tee. Popcorn balls were peddled on campus and Ott. Candy sales and a Senior Dance after the Homecoming Game rounded out the week. Senior Ditch Day was held at the Salt River Proiect. Games, tood, swimming, and sun filled the day as the Seniors took their day out from the school year. The Senior Banquet was held at the Del Webb Towne House. Senior favorites were announced and the Senior Prophecy was read. Later in the year the Honors and Awards Assembly was presented, with Commencement Exercises bringing a close to the school year. IM lign- , i Y x I 'X SI .,:g T ,N W Q wr D A . 1 . , I s X ,Cs ' I .JF s Ss , . , T ' I , x U . Nxt-,'I -sg I s ul! S .Laila s f f F f - r rg., rlfjiq .S , lvl ' n O fi 1 N I U 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Gary Gollwitzer, President, Shelly Mullins, Vice- Presiclent, LaWanna Gitlen, Secretary, Diana Oskerson, Treasurer, SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Front Row: Linda Perry, Gloria Ortega, Patti Hernan- dez, Gwen Brooks, Sandy Berry, Susie Turner, Dale Brenner, Imogene Knape, Al Carrasco. Back Row: Chris Stephens, Lorraine Hall, Scott Leon, George Ferroro, Anthony Richards, Phil Bryce, Ron Whitlow, Linda Ainslie, Betty Hogle. Left: Shelly Mullins and Mr. Gannon plan bulletin board to increase interest during Senior Week. 'wil' 131' '.Q X .ly ' ' ' MJF' fl 4 1 ia SENIORS 139 Carl Hayden Seniors show Variety of interests 5 5 9 1 r it Above: Tom Malatesta plans to go to school out-of- state. Below: Clifton Castiglia hopes to maior in electrical engineering with a minor in mathematics and elec- tronics. ws 0 A . W sf w' K .'-: r f'il1s!Pfli bi: -..-.......... rv! All Lili i I40 SENIORS ' - ' -1 .l Above: Carol Lee reflects her interest in humanities as she browses in the library. Right: Richard Nix plans to maior in den- tistry. Scholastic achievement coupled with a varied range ot extra curricular activities characterizes representation ot the Senior stu- dents who scored as the top two per cent. An outstanding ingredient that appeared beneficial to their stud- ies was participation in func- tions that ranged from student body ottices to an All-State Or- chestra award. sol' Above: Janice Edwards plans to maior in elemen- tary education at ASU. Below: For Michael Cook, the future holds a career in Chemistry. ,X P. llj fb .Q ' - .lk s 4 iN- , ani' Above: Tom Malatesta, Student Body President, lettered two years on the Varsity baseball team and was a delegate to Boys' State. Interest, 1 i ix i f ,Q .Qc Right: Michael Cook, here seen escorting Lon- nie Smith, took Calculus at Phoenix College this year and was President of National Honor So- ciety. abilit count for Scholastic ability ot these top Sen- iors is evident. Their interests range from Cyrano cle Bergerac to data processing to numerical analysis. As we report their academic achievement, we discover that they are also the leaders on campus and these scenes demonstrate leadership rather than ability. Carol Lee plans to further her academic inter- est by attending Northern Arizona University. A quiet girl, she has proved her dependability. .. s s v l fir ff vw ., f: . kyixxir- 'ply il: Richard Nix went to All-State Orchestra, was a Mr. Statesman candidate, a member of National Honor Society, and received a scholarship to NAU. if-ll' 312- Il Top 2fZi -- SENIORS 141 Cook, N ix, Taylor Win Optimist Awards ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,s,.:.., .r .,., , ,Ebates eg, 4l......g 5.4: .C Terry Adams Linda Ainslie Sharlene Alves Sandra Anderson Johnny Apodaca Richard Arzola Henry Austin Mike Avans Brent Ayers Jesse Baker Wayne Baker Rhonda Barnett Ronald Barrett Carl Barros Alice Basabalvazo in 142 SENIORS 1967-68 Optimist Club Awards for excellence at Carl Hayden High School went to Tommie Taylor for excellence in the field of Letters, Richard Nix for excellence in Arts, and Mike Cook for excellence in Sciences. All are campus leaders, variously active in musical organiza- tions, the Literary Club and scholastic honoraries. Mike is a National Merit Scholarship Finalist. The awards were presented at a banquet at the Ramada Inn on No- vember 21, 1967. Award winners and their parents were guests ot the Optimist Club. Speaker James Chres- man of Arizona State University charged the award winners with the importance ot leadership tor peace in the world of tomorrow. Mr. White congratulates Optimist winners Richard Nix, Tommie Taylor, and Michael Cook for their contributions in various fields. ,ws VL' -N.: 'l'3 f' , . sg .qv 4K g,-of ,-. 49 I9 4,-2' r , 55 2.-J -out WT? Child Development emphasizes Psychological aspect Child Development is a one sem- esTer course which helps The sTudenT To undersTanol The personaliTies and habiTual behavior of The young child. For The firsT four weeks sTualenTs spend most of Their Time doing re- search abouf children from The age of Two monThs To six years. LaTer during The semesTer They Dale Brenner Gwendolyn Brooks Ray Brown Sherry Brown Phillip Bryce i .. . . K s . .sv --as .T rf -Q Norma Buckman ' .- Andrew Bunch Ill Maiorie BuTler Michael BuTler Barbara Canady - ,s N-1 KJ x .. draw a child's name aT random which is The one They will meeT anal observe Tor The nexT Tew weeks. Bruce Becker STephen Bendel James BenTley Sandra Berry Jean Borden Gloria Ann Borquez Roberr BoTT BerTon Bowers Michael Boyer Jesse Brazel f They meeT from l2:5O To l:5O each X day, doing such Things as baking ,, cookies anol raising planTs. As The semesTer comes To a close, The sTu- denTs have an ice cream parTy for L A, xi-T , 'I-7. Lf, The youngsTers. ,N 1' 1 . vez, - Janet Wesley is caught in a quiet moment f of study for a test in her Human RelaTions F class. . v Y Q T ,. A as T 4 T LQ! f' r R T fl J ' -Ji 'qrrvv 41 is Ui SENIORS 'I43 A X if Wilt -9 nk -,l X 0 ! IR 'SY .,,-v 1 l I I R. 'iz' A . if C' f' fu 'f C N53 Janet Canary Pam Canfield Frank Carter Clifton Castiglia Corina Castro Rachel Chavez Mary Collins Max Conrad Michael Cook Nancy Cook Julie Cornell Ronald Correll Linda Coulston Osia Counts Darryl Courson Mullins, Mays grace '6 Homecoming . Gladiators, slaves-all the pag- eantry of Ancient Rome was in The i968 Carl Hayden Homecoming. The, annual Homecoming Assembly be- gan the week, as the band presented The Theme of Homecoming, Roman Holiday. The Christian Falcons and The Rebel Gladiators staged a mock fight, with the Christians winning. Finally, Homecoming Queen and King candidates were introduced. Blue and yellow Homecoming balloons were sold before the game. At half time of The Carl Hayden- South Mountain game, royalty was announced. Newly crowned King Damond Mays and Queen Shelley Mullins were then driven off the field to the applause of Falcon fans. The Portrait of Sound played at the Homecoming Dance following the game. A discarded football helmet, party decorations, and o used mum remain as mute evidence of happy homecoming memories. 'I44 SENIORS 'gf as 5 ssl Girls' league presents fashion show Girls' League presented, The Mix- ing Bowl a combination Do's and Dont's tashion shovv and a parade ot clubs to an all-girls assembly in September. Senior Jan 'iSvvinging Shovvman appeared in a thigh-high mini-skirt and a sweater that was tvvo sizes to small, along with her light-socket hairdo, to model improper wear for school. Babytaced Sandi Berry came be- boping along in a dont casual outfit consisting ot min-sunback dress, extreme makeup and hairdo, and shoestring shoes. Each club sent a representative with posters and costumes relating to the club to encourage member- ship. Everyone seems to be amused as Manny Chavez advertises the Drama Club in the Parade of Clubs at the annual Girls' League Assembly. 5... T? 'Ci if , Mlfguqlif -f. 4 f 1 -s 4-r f .1 f all KT:-rr ,'0l ,ek 'Tff P fb ll-, Nl' ff? 1 Phil Covvand Arthur Cox Cindy Cox Linda Cox Rugina Cox Sue Cox David Crouse Nellie Cruz Steven Darnell Gerald Davis Rex Davis Daniel Decker Mike Dellinger Stephen Dellinger Freda Ann Deloach Clarence Denman Glenn Deskins Susan Dickens Allen Dotson Dennis Dressler Malay Drouillard Patricia Durnal Andrew Eddy Carrie Edwards Janice Edwards W-Qi 49, f... ,ol- s, ...qi -...gr AV assistants paint signs, splice films xvrx ' ' TX-M WE Terry Elias Sherry Engels Leon Engle Katrina Epperson Jesse Farnsworth Bettie Faulkner Briget Faulkner Delores Felix George Ferrero Gayla Field 146 SENIORS 4.90 A56 ,,...a The Senior period chiefs in the Audio-Visual Department are Ron Faulkner, Hector Osuna, and Jim Noren. These boys run errands for teachers and deliver projectors, tape recorders, and record players. They also paint signs for individual teachers, repair faulty proiectors, and instruct other A-udio-Visual as- sistants in running and repairing proiectors. Seniors Charlie Fisher, Berton Bowers, and Hector Osuna wait for freshly painted chem- istry sign to dry. The A.V. department paints approximately IO signs per day. 'ff -4 Seniors sell mops, Measure noses Senior week 'at Carl Hayden helped to promote a greater school spirit and pride in the class of '68. On Monday students participated in Measuring Day. They measured and gave prizes for such nonsensical things as Biggest Nose, Biggest Little Finger, and Widest Smile. Popcorn was sold in front of the gym on Tuesday and Wednesday to enlarge the Senior Treasury. Senior Class funds were also increased by a sponge throw in the amphitheatre where outstanding Senior boys were soaked by sponge wielding Freshmen. Friday was swept into oblivion by a Mop Sale. Blue and gold yarns were transformed into pins and used as spirit boosters that read, Mop North. Entertainment after the game for the Senior Class Dance was provided by the George Washington Bridge. Everyday during Senior Week the Dues Drive was on, as the upperclassmen paid dues to raise money for other Senior activities such as the Senior Banquet and Ditch Day. Oh no, not again . . Philip Bryce waits hesitantly for another wet sponge thrown by cz spirited Falcon. He participated in the Sponge Throw during Senior week. 'si 'Us Str S-' ' 'Lv ' swf? s ' ' 'F'--.Q -1- ' N 1, . , Q ,, 'iwsitlw f Charlie Fisher Roberta Fisher John Fitzpatrick Daniel Flores Sheryl Fogel Janice Forrey David Freemyer Ronaldo Frias Patricia Fuller William Gaddis Paulette Gammage Celia Garcia Fred Garcia Joseph Garcia Sylvia Garcia ii. l I w-H 4-5-v 'R 5: 1 L of ,mi I l 1551 AUX Alan Garlington Joan Gass Mary Kay George Jack Gibson Lawanna Gitten James Giles Eldon Glazer Gary Gollwitzer Louie Gomez Ralph Garcia Steve Granillo Darlene Green Teresa Guerra Mike Gutierrez Georgette l-lakala Seniors enjo last Christmas formal Starlight Mist was the motit ot the traditional Christmas Formal sponsored by Girl's League. This traditional Girl- Ask-Boy Formal brought a sell-out crowd to whirl to the music ot Ray Andrade's Orchestra against a background ot whirling mirrored lights which silhou- etted cut-out stars and angels. For Seniors, the tormal brought an increased interest in royalty selection. Senior girls Dale Brenner, Lorraine Hall, Jan Showman, Rhea Stringer, and Susie Turner competed tor the honor ot being crowned Miss Misty. Bob Scott, Dave Crouse, Ron Hayden, Scott Leon, and Larry Minks vied tor i'Mr. Misty honors. At ten o'clock Christmas Royalty was introduced. Campus Queen, Miss Patty Fuller, crowned Miss and Mr. Misty, Susie Turner and Dave Crouse. And l'Il pay for the dinner and corsage if you'll iust . , says Sandi Berry to Ron Whitlow as she tries to convince him to take her to Starlight Mist, 148 SENIORS Government Classes help Underpriveleged Seniors in Mr. Clayton's govern- ment classes collected toys and food to enable l26 children at the Mari- copa County Child Development Center to enioy Christmas. The students had a work night on December 20 in the Carl Hayden cafeteria to organize toys, nuts, candy, and presents into the stock- ings that were to be distributed to the children on December 23. A skit called Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer was presented at the Cen- ter complete with Santa Claus and presents. Mr. Clayton, Manuel Morales, and Ralph Gar- cia organize candy and toys into stockings h'l ch'ld t th t n ' l wat Wie Irena eceneraxiousya i the arrival of Santa Claus and his reindeer. John Hall ,,. Karen Hall Lorraine Hall -N. Marilyn Hall Sandra Halpin Dan Hamilton James Harrington F , 2 5 Dennis Hatcher Debbie Hatfield Ronald Hayden .A ! ,,...X Y lx Debbie Hayes V ye A I .K Patty Hayles 2 2 Phyllis Haynes J ,Q 7 Kathleen Hendricks '77 Pauline Heredia ',,,...f f X an , 14 -get TQ' ournalists Five delegates from the Carl Hayden Annual statt attended the National Schol- astic Press Association Convention in Chicago. The convention was held No- vember 24 Through November 26 tor the purpose of bringing together all members of publications from every state to meet with the experts and learn what it takes to make an All-American year- book or a Pacesetter newspaper. The delegates had an opportunity to meet with the members of the Journalism Education Association, some of whom are the iudges for N.S.P.A. newspaper and yearbook awards. The keynote address was given by Martin Agronski, newspaper commenta- tor tor CBS. He gave his opinion of the situation the world faces today and cited examples ot conflicts in earlier years that may have affected the crisis. Convention delegates, Alan Garlington, Nancy Cook, Julie Cornell, and Linda Perry, pause for a few moments during preparation for their trip. Alice Hernandez Sarah Hernandez Brenda Herriage Mike Hickson Joe Anne Hidalgo ZW -Q Evelyn Higuera it rjfsfrfl N ,g Betty Hogle - - '- Codas Hogue A -s.i SN 3 0 ' Anthony Hopper - Mickey House Kerry Hutt Sherry Hughey Linda Hughes Delia Hurizar Linda Hutchens 150 SENIORS Coordinate program triedg 120 Seniors benefit 120 Seniors at Carl Hayden High School benefited from an experi- mental program designed to coor- dinate social studies, English and human relations into a single course with a humanities emphasis. The students have a three-hour time block scheduled with Mrs. Helen Craig of the English department, Miss Amina Khan, Human Relations instructor and Bruce Clayton of the Social Studies department. Planning for humanities units in- cluded more skills and understand- ings emphasis, flexible scheduling of activities as determined by the needs of the students and team teaching. The purpose of the program was to help students understand the in- terrelatedness of the subiects con- cerned and to put school subiects into practical application. A the- matic approach to education was used to increase interest. Guest speakers included Gary Peter Klahr and Warren Morrison who spoke on education city govern- ment, Sergeant Harris of the Phoenix Police Department who spoke of problems common to narcotics ad- dicts and Ben Avery of the Arizona Republic who discussed the slanting of newspaper articles in an effort to encourage critical thinking. A special proiect in the class was a vocational unit which demanded the analysis of occupations in order to discover iobs which might appeal to students. Other proiects included a visit to the Arizona State Hospital for the mentally ill and full-length feature movies. Ben Avery, Staff Writer for the Arizona Repub- lic, answers student questions about the checks and controls to insure reputable advertising. Q-72 Jw? -,lea X i ,, 'U Robert Hutchens Marla Lee lves Glenn Jackson Jesse James Marie Jefferson Jean Jellenger Richert Jenkins Barbara Johnson David Johnson Gail Jones Margaret Jones Larry Jording David Katz Don Keller Georgia Kelly SENIORS 151 Fmt 5 'ifafp fi .QU II 2-I5-I 1-4 ,H 1747 'Vx -64 r 7:7 X4 ' l ii 2 'VN Lindo Keeney Kathie Kennedy Jackie Kerns lvonne King Karl Kindrick Roy Kinsey Imogene Knape Roger Knoll Kathy Lorna Barvara Lane Gregory Lane .lane Lansdale Brian Lantz Rick Lawhone Mary Leloef Lunchtime setting for Senior leisure Seniors Frank McCarty, Mike Dillinger, Ron Whiflow, Terry Adams and Ron Hayden relax on the grass and folk about the upcom ng Senior Dance during their lunch hour. my 152 SENIORS r--- Seniors star In rama Productions WiTh Big Al discovering ThoT The greedy ore eosy To deceive-ThoT money is more im- porTonT Thon life To some ond one cheering audience-The NdTionc1l Thespion SocieTy compleTecl Two nighTs of Three one-ocT plcxys. The ploys were on occumuloTion of The wide ronge of Tc1lenTs oT The NoiTionol Thes- pion SocieTy. The producers ond direcfors were Mrs. RoberTson, Mrs. EoTon, Miss Robin- son, ond The ArT DeporTmenT. Three Agc1insT DeoTh, direcTed by Mrs. RoberTson, included o l5Th ond 2OTh CenTury versions, Mrs. EoTon direcTed i'UnderTow Teofuring on oll-girl cc1sT ond Miss Robinson direcTed The Nofives Are ResTless TonighT. So you're The Three punks looking for death? asks Big Al lolicis Eorl Fronksl in The modern version of Three AgoinsT DeoTh. l was only giving her something To quieT her nerves, insisTs Connie Olivorez os Miss Abbie in UnderTow. Corol Lee J Dennis Lee ' SCOTT Leon Lindo Lewis Phillip Licudine sg 'XM Q ? NTB: l,fi.QlhssF Tf ' f i 1 s - 2 E ' i RoberTo Liske Rosolind Loomis 2 Al Love Karen Lowmcwn . ' Lindo Lucos R --na T ' ,- '4. A Q .. ,- ' 1 . ' yn, K , P--.' -vJg 1o rag aw few P ' '-f....v.' ' -N-fxkxs s - w .,4 f., fe ww v- ,.. vi. Y g .Qs ,,.X,. sw. ., ,T -, w. A Q-6.14. fs .i-- km W A A E-'Q Wendy Lucas John Lucero MorTho Lucero Tony Lugo 1 sv l-lenrieTTc1 Modrid few '33 Ah ft' N... N I s I' ds , Us .AF TT F- V ll .Vi x 'ii f I L? 'Q SENIORS 153 4 lf M Seniors apply for College admission Tarnya Sleeper fills out a scholastic application simi- lar to those many of our seniors fill out each year. Ap- proximately Ten percent of Carl Hayden's seniors receive scholarships upon graduation. Together these scholar- ships amount to over eighty thousand dollars. To receive a scholarship one must be in the upper ten percent of his class and must take college preparatory courses to prepare himself for entrance exams and quali- fying tests for the scholarship. He must Then fill out an application for a scholarship with a statement of his family's status. Most of Those qualifying for financial aid do receive This aid. Approximately fifty percent of our seniors apply to a college of some kind each year. About forty percent actually goto a college or business school. Most of these go to a iunior college, the remainder go to four-year colleges. Less than five percent attend colleges out of state. Last year Carl Hayden High School Seniors re- ceived scholarships To a variety of schools. R W W ak K V X QA Q. ff ' in . W A W Hum. 'I want to go to Arizona State University because . . .' thinks r Tarnya Sleeper as she fills out an application blank-one of many Carl 5 'lis5fiif ' Hayden Seniors complete. Madeliene Maha Tom Malatesta Dora Marin Allen Markham Gloria Martinez Paula Maxwell Linda McCardle Gary McClain Cathy McConeghy Mary Medina Bruce Merz Rosalie Mesa Elizabeth Mikkelson Chris Miller Kenneth Miller 154 SENIORS xwwui ,Sw KN T717 400' '1-Ar 'Off Richard Miller Clifton Minks Donna Modisett Elenor Montemayer Norma Mora Tony Morales Mary Ann Moreno Linda Mosley John Mortensen Shelley Mullins Alex Navarro Mary Neese Shirley Nelson Donna Nisbett Richard Nix A select group of Carl Hayden Seniors participated in an experi- mental science course in connection with Harvard University. Harvard Project Physics emphasizes the prac- tical and experimental approach to the physical world rather than the abstract and mathematical. A good example of this course in physics is the Monkey Gun Experi- ment. This shows how the gravita- tional pull of the earth attracts ob- iects at the same speed, disallowing air resistance. The contraption gets its name from an illustration used The story goes that a hunter is a certain distance from a monkey and at the same distance from the ground, with his gun aimed directly at the monkey. At the same instant that the monkey iumps from a tree to the ground, the hunter fires. This experiment proves he will hit the monkey anyway, A Harvard Physics student, David Powell, dem- onstrates the use of the Monkey Gun in Physics. Powell was accurate 5 out of 6 times. 'S Q65 L S A 'JS' T' Seniors survey physical World v---7 -4-I fi? SENIORS 155 , I 1+ N. :si ii A+ 'si' Kg . . A I - I sl 4, 1 156 SENIORS 'Ns Letteffflell HHSWCI' Clfiflflg qL1CStlOI1S 'A-W- .S ,. , M, 40.1 ,.....---- 'l What is a Lettermen's Dating Panel? It's Steve Leister, Scott Leon, George Ferrero, Phil Bryce, Tom Ma- Iatesta and Dave Crouse asking and answering questions on dating for GirI's League. When asked, What is more im- portant looks or personality? Steve Leister replied: Looks and person- ality are both important character traits. But a girl can be pretty and have a conceited personality. So I prefer a girl with a good person- ality. I like Dutch Treat once in a while, but only if I'm going with the girl, answered Phil Bryce. Just being with a girl I like is con- sidered an ideal date, contributed George Ferrero. The question, Do you like Girl- ask-Boy Affairs? was given to the whole panel. All agreed that when they ask a girl out-she usually said yes to be nice. When she asked you out-it showed that she liked you. Mini-skirts! WeII . . . they're okay, but only at the right place and time-and on a girl who can wear them, answered George Ferrero. Nancy Noren Rose Oen Terry Ogden Consuelo Olivarez Jean Ong ,ua Gloria Ortega Louisa Ortega Diana Oskerson Linda Otenlourg James Owen ,fd Mary Jo Perrotti .av Linda Perry Bruce Pentecost Carmen Penunari Deborah Phillips STeve Pierce Donna PlaTo Dorfhy PleTT Alana Popovich David Powell Julie Quihuis Janie Rains Richard Ramirez LanneTTe Rapanas VioleT Rash vw-of -J 'UN yllvk , -5 1 lf? Taylor outstanding student In national competition Carl Hayden Senior Tommie Tay- lor was named MOST OuTsTanding Negro STuolenT, The firsT Time This honor has ever been given To a Carl Hayden sTudenT. Sponsored by The Ford FoundaTion, The NaTional AchievemenT Scholarship Program honors ouTsTanding Negro sT,udenTs in The country and This year selecTed 250 sTudenTs for scholar sTaTus from The 30,000 who applied. Tommie Taylor has been Presiclenf of The Drama Club, and an acTive member of LaTin Club, Liferary Club, French Club and OrchesTra. She was also a TWO-year member of Upward Bound aT Arizona STaTe l.lniversiTy and vvroTe for The Teen GazeTTe represenfing Carl Hayden. Tommie Taylor ponders book selection. She is an avid reader. 'NF Jerry Reid Tom Reid ' 'ya RoberTa Remias sh... AugusTine Reyes Karen Reynolds Francis Rhodes AnThony Richards KenneTh Richardson Alaica Riley Carol Rimbey 5, cl, f 15 Q SENIORS 157 ,fn L ,,r'I,.,, , 'SQ Robert Rinks Donna Rodger Norma Rogers fs: ' 16 M '...? Jerry Romero Ruth Ann Rutus F vi ,. is ' ,Q A r ii , , ,XA . it Y eo. g iii-lvl. .i4,i1.- 1-. .-Avi Wir -J . tr i Roy Ryals Judy Rylant Josephine Sagasta Harold Sainz Lydia Saldivar Mike Cook scores National Merit Semi-Finalist Senior Michael Cook was the Ione.Fal- con to score National Merit Semi-Finalist on the National Merit Scholarship Quali- fying Test. The test competition is used as the basis for awarding 25200.00- Mike Cook researches for his Senior term proiect- Careers in Chemistry. Mike plans a career in either chemistry or math. Sl500.00 college scholarships yearly. ln addition to Mike's academic success, he makes many extracurricular contributions to lite at Carl Hayden High School. Mike is National Honor Society President, French Club Vice-President, a member of Parnasses, the Literary Club and Key Club Projects Chairman. He spent part ot summer vacation at a Math Seminar. His favorite subiects are Math and Chemistry. Ruben Samora Mary Ann Sandri Alvin Schneider Janice Schwab Dale Shope 45 Ear. - J 'WSQL . 1? fear Janice Showman Kathleen Sickler Josette Silas 17 Margie Silva 'I58 SENIORS Olga Silva Crouse, Gollwitzer semester Rotamans Rotary Club chose two outstanding Senior boys this year to serve as semester Rotarians. Senior Class President, Gary Gollwitzer and Student Body Vice-President, David Crouse were the two representatives of Carl Hayden. Every Friday the boys attended the club's luncheon held at the Westward Ho Hotel where a new guest speaker was presented each week. Such prominent people as Mayor Gra- ham, Police Chief Paul Blubaum, and Governor Williams came to discuss with the Rotarians their views ot the world today. The semester Rotarians are awarded a club insignia pin and the six-week Rotarians receive a Rotarian loanner in recognition of their membership. David Crouse and Gary Gollwitzer pause for a few moments to have their picture taken before leaving to attend the Rotary Club luncheon at the Westward Ho. Jack Slarwinski George Skriba Judy Smalley Joe Smith Virginia Smith Michael Snelling Dennis Snider Edward St.CIair Gene Steel Timothy Steelman Yi Chris Stephens Linda Stevens Teresa Stieg Lynne Stohre Rhea Stringer Nancy Surber Linda Swain Jerry Swauger George Swiatocha Cathy Sue Sypherd Seniors look Baekg also To the future As Seniors we finally realized The ac- TualiTy of our impeding deparTure. This year has held so many memories ThaT make our high school acTiviTies special and compleTe. We were The leaders, The humble upper-classman, and The Fad- seTTers. BUT Tor all our ioys and good Times There's a Time Tor Tears and sad- ness, remember Walking back from The Senior picTure vviTh ThaT special guy, our lasT TooTball game, or The Senior Tare- well. WhaT abouT The Prom, and finally GraduaTion'? We Thus end our Tour years aT Carl Hayden! Burton Bowers, Julie Cornell, Linda Perry and Al Love reTurn To classes offer posing for The Senior class picTure. Susan Taddie ThomasiTa Taylor Mike Thomas Dorene Thurber James Tidwell ,,.-0' ChrisTina Timeche Gale Toon Lawrence Trevillion Karen Tryon Glenda Turner RuTh Vail Amalia Valencia Ray Valenzuela .,,, George Velasco -.4 X M GerTrude Vielma Seniors sing Carl Hayden swan song Dinne Walsh Carolyn Wass Beverly Watson Tina Webb Margaret Weber Bruce Wenger Janet Wesley Ronald Whitlow Elizabeth Williams Beverly Wilson Marlene Wilson Patti Wilson Danny Wolf Linda Woliver Adam Wong Edward Wong Glen Wong Virginia Wong Roderick Work Mike Zagorski C. 'ts Q' True to thee we'lI be forever - Carl Hayden High! sing i968 Sen- iors tor the last time Loyalty and in- tegrity, as mentioned in the song are part of the memory which high school years will now become. Feel- ings assume a mixtu e of the sad and anxious, the ioyful and the hes- itant, as graduation becomes not merely the end but a new beginning. Senior Advanced Chorus members leave their places in the commencement line long enough to sing Alma Mater a last time. I-an -, -. we Nm. -N Q' 4.5 'Z' SENIORS 'I61 4 3 QB' ,ef uniors sell Falcon sweat shirts, cancl The Junior Class launched an active year early in September with Junior Week. During the week of September ll-15, the Juniors sold popcorn, pickles, suckers, and squeezies. Multi-colored corsages and boutonnieres were ordered for the football game and dance. As a climax to the week, the Juniors spon- sored an after-game dance with music by Gary and the Pacesetters. This fund-raising campaign raised an addi- tional S227, boosting the treasury for the Junior-Senior Prom. To pep up school spirit, the Junior Class sponsored a Falcon Sweat Shirt Sale. These blue and gold sweat shirts bear an emblem of Freddy the Falcon to show the pride students have in their school. In November as a Christmas proiect, the Juniors held an Upton candy sale, with prizes for those who sell the most boxes of Pecan Delights. A first prize of 515.00 and a lO-pound chocolate bar was awarded. Such extracurricular events are bal- anced by academic efforts. Through the study of American History they examine the birth and development ot the United States. In English, Juniors study the heri- tage Americans have in Literature, They ponder over the works of famous Ameri- can authors such as Edgar Allen Poe, Nathaniel Hawthorne, and Washington lrving. All the experience in working and contributing compiled during the year help prepare each Junior tor the job of leadership as Seniors and young indi- viduals. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Linda lrwin, Treas- urer, Lonnie Smith, Secretary, Irma Powers, Vice-President, Calvin Bagley, President. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL First Row: Richard Allen, Debbie Smith, Linda Harshman, Irma Powers, Linda Irwin. Second Row: Janice Stephson, Terry Christensen, Mary Swiney, Cal-. vin Bagley, Elaine Wood, Lonnie Smith, Gregg Gammage. JUNIORS 163 Juniors scramble eagerly for popsicles, helping Lydia Abril Jimmy Acuna Brenda Adams James Adams John Adams Rosalee Adams Robert Ahumada Yolanda Aldaco Mike Allen Richard Allen Rosa Almanza lrene Altamirano Roslind Alvarado Karen Alves Terry Arce Thomas Auble Ernie Avalos Irene Avalos Richard Avalos Linda lkwin Calvin Bagley Esther Baird Sharon Baisley Bert Balancad Terry Barber Pamela Barnzby Anita Barrera Gail Basham Joseph Baslcey Earl Bassett Phyllis Bassett Robert Bates Sherrie Beatty Sandra Becker Billy Beene K zh- 1 .. 4 5 x ri , 'Y f f 11 .nv L ,Q B s I , W. ,yi I , , ' J A x T' to pad their treasury to pay for the prom. li fa- M Q Coins jmgle Injunior Class Treasury Early in October the Juniors held a big fund-raising campaign cluring Junior Week. Many iuniors gave up their lunch periods to help sell the goodies that were sold throughout the week of October ll- l5. Colorful corsages and bouton- nieres were sold for the football game and dance, also sponsored by the Junior Class. 's 'ww ,,. fm 5 W? ,mm Crabtree earns grid Honorable Mention . nw .,.-. . 1.-fs N :S I' :'k Z ivgt f if 1 -'X fwfr ' .af - , , - XX,.,f X , vigil E .-we l 3 r-.-X I AvX .. K -- 6 1 -5'-rv vw' g Qi CT? ag.,- 15.5 is I 'Z 'N x 0 . N I e ,rf ft 45 - .l Ll' ... 'WJ LJ' wrt.: K IB 1' e ewf sm. , 1 il V j j IN ,',,,, awe N 4.1 ,'s 1 X - ,J -2.1: lfg Mary Begaye Geraldine Berg Elaine Bernardin Louann Betz Sheryl Betz Wanada Bills Betty Bingochea Howard Blanton Carolyn Body Linda Bonuchi Wallace Botel Daniel Bott Sue Bradley Terry Brogdon William Brosemann Sharon Bruce Delores Bruton Michael Buck Brent Burns Debrah Butler William Byerly Luis Calderon Pamela Carter Dana Cassity Carla Castiglia Allen Castro Don Castro Mickey Cervantez Marcella Charles Geraldine Chavez Barbara Chavira Theresa Christensen Darrell Christie Mary Clark Sharon Clark Juniors, Terri Christensen and Marsha Woodruff listen attentively while a teacher explains the instructions to their research paper assignment for Junior English. Q 5 ,, ,.,,c . .X Debbie Smith discusses with Mr. White copy information for Academics section of the 1968 Statesman. Board of Education Minutes were an im- portant source of administrative information. JUNIORS 165 Research papers take 6 Weeks, 4,000 hours Juniors enrich Their undersTanding and appreciation of English Through The exploraiion of American Liiera- Ture. The works of celebraTed Amer- ican authors are examined and analyzed. ErnesT l-lemingway's classic, The Old Man and The Sea, Robert FrosT's Tamous poem, Birches, Nathaniel HavvThorne's The Scarlet Leiter, and Henry David Thoreau's confroversial The Variorum Walden are only Tour greaT works sTudied in Junior English. Juniors improve communicaTion skills by experiencing Their firsT re- search paper. Such skills provide The framework Tor an undersTanding of American liTeraTure as well as an approach which is valuable in other literary sTudies. Four hundred Juniors work an average of 100 hours each -ToTaling 4,000 hours devoTed To research projects, l Dave Marusich siudied Birches, by Robert Frost ew pointers on the fine arf of flunking English? . M, R ,, . .,,., ,.,e,,,M-is A ' 'ii' in Junior English. A , ' --R' :.. f h ' ' some ' 's ' H ' T T ' fi -s 1 r. K' ',. A ' X A 9 ' tx 'QQ-1 K ,rke W r : A 1 . 4 . ,. , - ' X 'M . . X K0 r J I A xnxx! A M we in l , ., ' I i , its Diana Cruz Billy Curry Marvin Daily Cheryl Dains Roger Degler ff' Richard Delgado William Depta 'T - Q 4..- wnevy i Elaine DesPlanque . Rhonda Dillion A Arthur Dineyczhe Debra Douthit Robert Downs . Paul Doyle John Ducan L. 166 JUNIORS lk mf , F exe? N. F env' 'Nqr 4-rv' .ME f'l+N' . ,sr ff-av '-ff.-PM 'th A 2 K .gif William Clark Rosalie Clester Patricia Cloud Anna Coots Lora Combs Tommy Combs Robert Compton Michael Coogan Barbara Cooper Martha Coronado Michael Correll Rose Cota Leslie Coulson Tom Coulson Darlene Counts Thomas Crabtree Ozellia Craig James Creech La Vaya Criswell Nancy Cruse f i , . 1 , David Cruz 'J Us ir . , ::. i r . , j R , .s f , , if A il 'Hr 5 e i 0 X Q. T ' .X r Carol Duffy James Eastridge Linda Eddings Bobby Edens Louise Edmead Steven Eide Cagerlene Elder Barbara Elias Pamela Elkins Billie Engler Theresa Enriquez Anna Esposito Johanna Esposito Dennis Evaes uniors explore American expansion ., ,-. Nh, as C.-5 'KA 4 , Ti P! 'T 'll ui w,Q , Larry Evans Linda Farnsworth Terry Farris Patricia Fike Carol Finkelstein Debra Fisher Bill Flannery Victor Foxt- Robert Franklin Vearl Franklin Kay Freedle Florence Freemyer James Fuller Anna Fulmer I- 1 lliii i is-. .imp 'rf---NN... ,li 4- SQL i --Lf! Xkl:N 'lk li ei J fi l 0 tl if Nl? x at -.sf ,aff X sa 'W ,Q tif ' ll . it ,P A AA ,X fl T e S ,JiL r ' X i Yer, ,fc 2 A flairef -ill In terms ot wealth and strength, the United States ranks as one ofthe world's greatest nations, covering more than 3 million square miles with a vast supply ot material re- sources. Does the true greatness of a na- tion depend upon its size of ability to produce goods? The greatness of a nation must lie on something other than ma- terial goods. What ideas has this country stood for and attempted to put into prac- tice? What element has made the United States a desirable place in which to live? These controversies and others are examined in each American l-listory class. Mr. Korte uses a map to show his class the location of the Northwest Territory, and the importance of the Northwest Ordinance in the history and development of the United States. -W ,.., ,.. , .A . JUNIORS 167 'l Q: E l fs-xr x-fy Lilis Fuqua Theresa Fuqua Ronald Gadsby Alma Gama Gregory Gammage Alfred Garcia Esmesalda Garcia Elizabeth Gastineau Randall Ghormley Rachel Gonzales David Gonzalez George Gonzalez Patricia Grammer Mike Gregg Joe Grijalva Mary Griialva Steven Griswold Elizabeth Grubbe Dorothy Guerrero Charlotte Gutierrez Rita Hale Karen Halsey Ron Hamlet Dorsie Hemlin Bobby Hammontree Ludran Hamner Diane Hanback Rick Hanks J t 9 j 1 PSAT, ITED tests challenge uniors c l fl' . 'ig ig. it QQ.i mg .2 .B an ,4 4 is HL! ,,. x ni X -an - Y Q 'U' l Y 'G -ll f 1 es, I 1 W t it Brenda Harris Deanna Harris Janet Harris Lynda Harris Linda Harshman Willie Hawkins Dave Heavin Eugene Hebert James Henninger Carol Heredia Charles Hernandez Thomas Hernandez Paulette Hester Martha Hidalgo Richard Hinoios Vicki Hobbs David Hoffman Denny Holiday Danny Holmes Richard Holz Barbara Hortt Robert Howard Susan Hunnell Cathy Hurley Don Hurd Francene Jackson Kathern Janes Karen James Donna Jefferson Eugene Jefferson Helen Jew Deborah Johnson Karen Johnson Jim Johnson Betty Jones 1 ' , S W I x al Stir? W., .. .X , C. Q5 fx W 'tfgyl V7' sf! I P q Y ,H ow Nm: ' 1 Candy sale Nets 8400.00 For juniors ls it the Charleston or is there a mouse loose? To promote the Junior Class candy sale held during November, Elaine Wood, Sandy Sho- walter, and Anna Thompson performed for English, business, and American history classes. Their campaign song was, Sell, sell, sell the candy, or we'll give you a . . . karate chop! The Junior Class sold over 15,000 boxes and made 5400. K 1 J Laci We 1 . -A Pamela Jones Michael Jones Ralph Jordan Reginald Kalweit Wayne Kasper Tom Killer Barbara King Donald King Sharon Kirkland Lynn Kitcheff Jack Kleck Robert Knox Daniel Krah Pete Kralovetz Carla Krueger Mike Kruse James Kuhn Doreen Lama Charles Lane Bill Lang Patrick Lange JUNIORS 169 Rings show three down, one year to go ! Lauri Lewis models her Freddy the Falcon sweat shirt, sold by the Junior Class. Juniors were the first in several years to sell these shirts to encourage school spirit. 'avg lr . N. X 'T?f .K 6 xl i ol ,,., li ,, E 'SIZE' ge . 2 5 , X After many months of waiting, Juniors finally receive their class rings The class of '69 had a wide choice of pearl, blue-green, blue, green or red stones for their rings. 'Tb ef .. , 1 -A We! L -,L it uit ' i ilk , -A .' H 1 5 if sv XX' 1 T by iby 'CTI' V1.3 I 1:-ff +4- .7-f i'f . I l ' -. 1 . it - ff ' t . e A Q ' I ,Q ,Q 2. . - , . J Q 1 A ' I L l lg 5 1 ' - if All. I xi 170 JUNIORS Cynthia Larranaga Lee Lawson Joe Ledesrna Tommy Leeds John Leisner Steve Leister Frank Lerma Stephen Les Perance Laurie Lewis John Lira Judy Little William Little George Long Sonia Longoria Carylan Gonzalez Mary Lopez Hedy Lotz Melva Lovelady Donna Lucas Ernest Lucero Margaret Lucero Paul Luevono Carol Lyons Karen Magdalena Michael Maione Jerold Mangas Mary Mangas Judith Manton Randle Markham John Marksbury Beatrice Martinez Jeannette Martinez Martha Martinez Mary Martinez Mary Helen Martinez ,L Q lb z '5 - -:.- -.19 M fe 2 Q i i , R , , -.ax -.' till: .X 1 ,- f v Y , i :QM . i ' I K? os. ' . A .,'- J .d...Qi fl :N sc: C: 1, ' 'xgifi :gg R N- s pf' , V :fl .. i . tilt f 3 'lA 7 im i r r . .tae-Ni lll L . l fimwlsl N 9' , 1: T , , H 53 rr, ppl, ,M , ,l 0 'hiv 1 Nt sf -f f 'Q , Q O-p P 'K yi 3 2' , ,,, ns- ' i i I 4' as 1 ' ' V wt -It 5, sb .- w :fi fs W,-iw.. 'fx Ili ,4 Yvonne Martinez Dave Marusich Carl Mastenbrook Valerie May Juan Mayoral Patrick McAlister Maureen McCauley Myron McKee Linda Meaclor Michael Melessa Thomas Mena Lydia Mendivil Gloria Mesa Liana Mick . - ,..., dtt 'V' I Karen Miller William Miller Richard Miranda William Moleterno James Mondragon Susan Moore Denia Morales . , Pete Morales Ben Moreno Ralph Moreno Thomas Mortensen ,,.. Shirley Motes Charles Munn Robert Murillo A-'N-X. - Q v Q Ruby Murillo Teresa Musil A ix- L rx, Lee Nelson i 4 Q ' 'F Rickey Nelson 'kv M ff A V l Av- 4' -W 1 Georjean Nemeth , - 1 3 , - - QL L ' Don Nicholas r SA' 'Z . J my ' r Mickie Noel iss , ' 2 ' if .1 -fri zibssl f ' ' X viii ' ii L' W ' l siiltif'y-'-rir.w5fi- Q I s .1 a f 5 1. einem, , JI 1- fe' is f 7- .mf 5. nm r iff' . o I .lj es-...nf 0 uf' , i 1 l With the help and patient guidance of Hayden's poetic chemistry teacher, Mr. King, Junior whizzes Tackle the chal- lenging otter in a chemistry lab. Dave Marusich and Gary Steelman write up the results of their experiment to determine the kinds of chemical re- actions. Direct combination, composi- tion, simple displacement, double displacement are terms familiar to all Falcon chemistry students. JUNIORS 171 5 Looking admiringly at her red organdy dress, Mary Swiney dreams of whirling i'How about having dinner at the Islands afterwards, asked William Clark enchantedly to the music at the Junior-Senior Prom. after his girl had accepted his invitation to the Junior-Senior Prom 1 . 5? ,4 N t O Wx if? ...-' :J Ai I K 4 X K , ,. ., ..., ' .. Jim Nolen Judith Noren Mary Nunez David Oden Paul Odom Chris Olivarez Bruce Orosco uniors host Seniors at Sands Hotel -xiii l Sk, A 5 Q. li sf ff Q9 3 5 N? ' -Wi .,. ' ,Nm . rn W . page it R 'fe is . N ' Q 1 V SKK! I 4 L it A - I ,. , . ga. , If-. R A I Q x 1' . 3 f f J X' X K xf 5 1' A N my 51 K Q V -,: Z? , , 1 5 , h W 172 JUNIORS fx -'A H K nf..- tw-. I .1 W 'Wfvf 'I rx . - . 1 3 ,.,X Me-v W 1 y ees ssssi Y K 5 - i.'i,, t, W Q W0 Q, f i f l ii,- k:k..- 1 V - cfs:-msn .O A tk W 4 ir! I Qty X 5, gi? ,ls V1 ,.. ' , - v ssatw. N 5 as .l 1' 1 f I 4+ V 5' isa 4-X xv ,. Lx Ben Orozco Stephen Osborn Cathy Oviedo Linda Panciera Brenda Parish Elaine Parker Angela Pasholk Karen Pemberton Ronald Perdue David Perez William Perez Tim Phillips Georgia Porter Irma Powers Marjorie Prevo Lonnie Price Roma Pritchett Jeanette Pulido Ronald Rabe Debra Ragle Mary Ramirez Jackie Rankin Sandra Ratliff Jean Reed Arnold Regalado Ralph Reyes Patrick Rhodes Stella Rivera , W .R .fs I 1 ,.. 4- ' 1: ao' S ic? Y 51-f ' Mrs . i 1 x, r Q ii fps Q . '. S 6.5 TR ., 1 0 .5 aff? ,N , 5 T b . 3: Q 'fl .. sq' Q, ' 'iv' i 'O cS,.-fy is , , - 1571.4 s. S Cx g K, Q , .. f T , 'ts 1f fW S s M i st- i . Q NF , ' . a . T .- , 4 ' ' .fi 3 X I iq I ,Q +A ,l A 4 'Shi .Q 43.3 , Q3 -- ' , - -.Sa i 3 ft f . 3 S , S55 fills 1 rams . + ip 5' . - 3 is it Qt , . ' C rx F 9 V.. rl I 1 I 5 f J 5, L , . ' ,S 55 ' KX K , Li ,I .N,,, ? Vi' i ,ff -Q l if r ' x 5 C. T , The Prom Committee, consisting of 16 Juniors, discusses and plans for the Showalter, big and all-important event of the year . . . the Junior-Senior Prom. First Row: Debbie Smith, Karen Pemberton, Kathy Setka, Terrie Christensen, Sandy Mary Swiney. Second Row: Linda Irwin, Anna Thompson Elaine Wood, Irma Powers, Lonnie Smith, Kathy Williams. Q Y .lannie Roark Christina Roble Rosemary Rodriquez Sharon Roggero Kathleen Roland Bonnie Rose Clara Ruelas Candice Ruiz Robert Russell Arthur Salazar Theodore Salcido Mike Saldivar David Sampson Barbara Sanchez Sheryl Sanders David Santa Cruz Anna Santana Carmen Saucida Barbara Savage Charles Savinon Patricia Scaggs Judy Schneider Katherine Setka Jo Ann Shaben Ronald Shafer Bernard Shintaku Sandra Showalter Yolanda Silva Richard Siordian Darlene Smalley Deborah Smith Gayle Smith Leora Smith Lonnie Smith William Sokolis Bridget Soppe Victor Spangenberg Wrenches Spears Kathy Stark Synthia Stark Donna Stecklein Gary Steelman Female Falcons find fashion-sense 'I74 JUNIORS Janice Stephenson Laura Stewart Keith Strader Ken Strickland Beverly Sullivan Mary Swiney Terry Tafoya Tommy Tafoya Hortencia Tellez Carol Thomas Robert Thomas Anna Thompson Linda Toms Cynthia Tellez Antia Torres Ricky Torres Jenny Trigiano Timothy Tucker Charlotte VanDyne Antonia Vasquez Rose Vaughn Sylvia Verdugo Mike Wagner Patricia Walker Ramona Walker Andrew Warianka Richard Watson Catherine Weber Girls at Carl Hayden have many opportunities to expand their per- ception, knowledge, and apprecia- tion of all that's about them. They are not only offered courses in math, history, science, grammar, and busi- ness, but also fashion sense! During an all-girl assembly, spon- sored by the Girls' League, each girl was shown the importance of dress- ing neatly, smartly, and appropri- ately. A bit of humor was the element that carried the message to the aud- ience. Terry Christensen, lfar leftl in her tennies, hat, and pretty par- ty dress illustrates the improper attire to wear to the Christmas For- mal. Mary Swiney, lleftl in her smart tent dress, shiny shoes and matching purse illustrate the ideal ensemble for that special date or informal party. The assembly included a parade of clubs designed to remind female Falcons of the available opportun- ities for.extra-curricular activities at Hayden. 'fill ing ,L X1 l agley leads umors for third year Steve Weber Kathryn Webster Bobby Wells Virginia Wells Harold Westall Covey Whitaker Wayne White Joyce Whitecotton Susan Whitlow Lonnie Wiley Barbara Wilkes Brenda Willard Angela Williams Howard Williams Kathleen Williams Ruthie Winters Judith Woliver Elaine Wood Marsha Woodruff Charles Woodson Diane Wolfe Terry Wolfe Andrew Woolley Sandra Joyce Wom James Wray George Yandell Pete Ybarra Sandra'Yunker During one of the many spirited Junior class meetings some of the council members debated the question of having a candy sale as a Christmas Proiect Sophomores Struggle L 'ii 4 ' X 4 P 1 Y Y i-Q ,,-v J Ha den students vie I fi f I l Li i 3 - Q S ... ii identification card to Shirley Rash and Above: Bruce Bryer shows Pam Meixsell as they tally results of Sophomore dues drive. Sophomore Class Officers: Fee Ong, President, Susan Smith, Secre tary, Chuck Hall, Vice-President: Kathy Forrey, Treasurer. .fb A jx . Z - 3, I r is . sg, 'Vt 5 X . X f X 5 'Q i A' Sophomore Class Council Sitting: Kathy Willcutt, Belinda Correll, Jackie Wood- ruff, Rita Bently, Patty Hayden. Standing: Clem Teng, Wanda Hood, Frank Villa, Diane Gomez, Tom Broderson, Julie Krants. W Seven Brothers The Class of T970 spent many funfilled hours of effort raising money and spirit as it cemented feeling for Falcon activities. October 2-6 got the class off to ci good start with Sopho- more Week. During this week the Sophomore class olom- inated the school. They scheduled popsicle, popcorn, and pickle sales for lunch hour buyers and had a dues drive, rewarding dues payers with suckers. The climax of the weeks' activities was the Sophomore dance at which Falcons were entertained by i'Something Fresh. Gary Robertson was winner of the free annual the Sopho- more class awarded during Sophomore Week. The winner was selected from a random drawing of dues payers. December saw the Sophomore class sponsor an afternoon movie Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, while April brought a Sophomore Carnival with games, food and fun for all Falcons-money and spirit for Sophomores. ! . td ' l l l , .41 SOPHOMORES 177 , l John Aaron Antonio Aguilar Pedro Ahumada Yolanda Ahumada Karen Albro Larry Allen Trudy Allen Luciano Alonzo Grant Anderson Cinnia Angulo Christy Anthony Gloria Arroyo Rosalie Arzola Viola Ashing Esther Badilla Bonnie Baietto Debra Bailey Linda Balongue Virginia Barba Diane Barber Harold Barkley Lucinda Barnargas Jimmie Barnes Karen Barnes Sondra Barnes Patricia Barron John Baskey Paul Beckman James Bell Dedrie Benafield Robert Bennett Mark Bense -btw' ,i L ' i L S .il Y i wi A B x i 'lit frtll 'W' J C iisr f . f . . .- q, r Q15 lp' ll lt .B -. is l R mt.-ta ,r s si ' 'N . Q. ul' 4 'Q :tl 0 1:7 :rw Q v. .t 'fi -f ' R w , ' L Aw ,H luv 4 , 4 4 Ev . 4 71 5' .1 ' ': , Q 4 - -sv., During Sophomore Week daffy- taffy apples and popsicles brought financial rewards to Sophomores as they launched a new money-making project to pay for the I969 Junior- Senior Prom. In only two days of lunchtime selling on campus the Sophomore salesmen disposed of 24 dozen Taffy apples and 6 dozen pop- sicles. The Sophomores also sold variously flavored giant suckers in the shape of hands to raise money. Nina Irwin seems to be unconcerned as she walks past the gym where the Sophomore class is holding a popsicle sole. Rita Bentley : an . '- Mr Q , ,Q 5, Al r Q l l k . ,, it 1 4, -V N Q Vx K X A 7 X . if if - ' ' ., fs, A Q . l L f' I a T f 5 N V X ' ig ' my f mai px' - iii 178 SOPHOMORES .xx ,t .r i. . .tx -,- .: r-.Q I' P 0: ' 71 ss. .aes '-vita Deborah Benton Toni Berg Diane Biddlecome Donald Bills Leroy Birdsong Ralph Booth Thomas Boyd Douglas Branham Bruce Brier Sharon Britton Thomas Brodersen Kenneth Brown Linda Brown Beverly Bunch Karen Burcham Q'-2 lla William Burgemeister Barbara Burkett Patricia Burnett Eugene Byers Bernadine Canada Rosemarie Canez Lillian Carpenter Sandra Carpentier l ls . A 2 i l J, l E 'gl s l E l,.. l Biology Class Breaks Soph Boredom af: . Q ' 'J Rhonda Carroll . K l , A Gayle Carter P, sl g i 'r ' Kitty Celis - ' Sherry Cervantez is 5 lf. ' i 'QV' Andrew Chavez M ed X X 5 ', Vnv, Frances Chavez - Colleen Christensen 'sm 9 -- 1' ' Paul Cienfuegos - rr r A HQ gg 'vgfay F 6 1 , . ' 'lit Patrick Clark , L X Melissa Clarkson fr . -1 ' ff S ' h L Ronald Cobos ' I ll ,s ,' Q i 1 H ' KI I Roxanna Collum , I s CD' Margie Colsfon - I 'l ' 'ii ' 1' . 7' I Y 'ia Beverly Conrad ' fix ,gpg ' f Q l Frank Conteras L Q Y' f M E if ,. '- ' Olga Contreras Raymond Contreras Russell Corby ' , f. Ronnie Corcoran R rf., .' rg Q' M 0 , - i - ' X - 1 in 0 V Lydia Corella ll lo E l 'N' 'J' Linda Coronado 4' I E' S Q Belinda Correll ' A N 5 A--' WX ,I no Geraldine Coulston is 12. ' ' ' . l . 1 , I 'il iiiffq Joyce Cramer 'lla E! ' I J-fi . IM X ii I... ' ' A , -8 ., V, 7 Linda Creach I . fx Z 13 - Donna Criswell 4 , . g .4 V Leticia Cruz ' xl C 7-' G it li B Kathy Cruze X xl fi , . . i At, . - -A- I- - Ronald Cummings ., 5 Qt' Qi? W, , N 9, y L 'I' , John Daley .. gf r. -84,5 YK , K ,Tl I s ' M Carolina Daniels I f ' . X :QW als, , if , Carol Davis ii is W1 Jackie Davis Q ii ' ' P 'Q Virginia Davis i 1 . ' ' Pamela Dean i ,.. ,.. J W 5: -v V Lorraine Deerwester T I gf 1-5 B Guadalupe Delgado - ' A l lj ,Ml Kenneth Depew W , I .Q E Mary DeYoung ' 1, i V ,. ..-W-,g1'r3, y' Mark DiBernardo f 6 , 0 Michael Dickason Josephine Dominguez Robert Dominguez Ronald Dominguez Charlotte Dorman Donald Doyle Stephen Doyle Sherry Dry Joseph Dull Patrick Duran Dorothy Edwards Helen Edwards Rakel Edwards Michael Ellis Eddie Emery Michael Enriquez Steve Epperson Robert Escobedo Ruth Escudero David Evans Anna Fadness Renne Farrington Jeffrey Faulkner Jimmie Falkner C K W 'W rv 4' 'rv ,As-1 weft B? , . i Q 'I B g ,sw f , 4. it ' ,1 , 1 - ' li- 1 . 'iid' ,343- is, till-EX' J sv' tj' I M I 1 1 i i : 4 - ' . 1 V 1 ' f :MMM fi ,J , ,wi S.. ' ri K , , it Q Lipgiyx ' 'tl 'P I 112 .il l.JNH-, SOPHOMORES 179 Ki ' M , wi t r C S , . 'A Q ' 4: V N -W T5 V. qi? K f ill- l it .at I, i he rf' tiff l 4. if ' i t f - If .2-F' S C W - wi f R -' i1'9'Ir-firff li!-Fr is . P -P. li N-J l it f :Ast X X I i Ji gl P . i ,fs rife? In s S , i fy 3 'ffl' an , , I C5 F W- X'7xx 'rl ,fe Q' .1 A 1: - 5 ' : l 'E+-We f i Z. iff l .. ,tlstwkt v .iz Randy Faulkner Jesse Felix Sharon Felkins Cynthia Fimbrez David Fisher Margaret Fisher Nancy Fisher Vera Fleming Bonnie Fletcher Mary Florenda Eddie Flores Gracie Flores Guillermo Flores Margaret Flores Kathleen Forrey Connie Franklin Vickie Franklin Herberta Frantum Ophelia Freedman Margie Frizzell Irving Gabe Patricia Gadsby Deanna Gaiser Debbie Galbraith Sophomore Selection is Profitable The Sophomore Class sponsored a movie called Seven Brides For Seven Brothers. It was shown after school with an admission of 35 cents being charged. Class profit on the movie was 55000. Students yvait eagerly for Sophomore class movie to begin. i, 4 'x 1 Q i.,. - 'R 0 R ' .ws M' K 0 Q as ' C92 f-A, Mffir , -1 wk: - Dis 'K . ' ,N ' , wzff 1 . i - . - , C . . um-. -. . f fs .W ' ., 'Aix -5'3 ' . ' - ' 1. W-ss A It My tffpligfgyt A y Y , 1,5 W4 -ig'-A N ,,, . :HA xt ' 'H i 4 ' 'X . A Q 1 . i TW 7 I in -i ..,, i 'ff ' . WW-' fd N... U W: . ,Ai ' 'FWQVL 'yi' i fi 8 4 , sfln, .A I , RM S ,fa Sc be :JA 4 -5- ' ' 'BQ r g r 1 i': lilo ' ' i ry I t QI, it q Xl. ' L ., -HM Lip: , .t '. TE '. j f'fl ZQ1' 1 -t ' --' r. .' ,, , -, . . 'SP aa, -x' i H 'V'-'W' l - W' l X , l l -w M -.. : . . . y A , F W , I '- N- in . '11 x V, was lf' ir J 528. J : yi ' 'Fi intl- -'J ja me I K V I I ll!! elim umm ni M ' , Q A J' ' S 11 s F 78 K' , E AV,,. , 1 S i f i 4 X ,,- J S: 4, .' rj 1 -N 1 A- W 4: f Q,-lk' R ,ff t E it .U - ' fi HJ YK, X 44523, of 7 exif fi ,, ,.., ' if A - , ,S i,. 3Q,:v,,,,jw 9 - R :::35,-.'i-3-.:. f -X is vw:-,, ?3w53t' la' - J 'V J I itil A lflifffrigfsvlwi M BMW' nw .3 ss, zb...,.l .5 an ' 9' .,,,,,,o.1,, i 1 i pljrfhfbl ' 180 SOPHOMORES Lee Gallegos Roberta Galley Angelita Gamez Kathrine Garcia Margie Garcia Thomas Garcia Rodolfo Gatica Darlene Ghiglieri Kelly Ginn Diane Gomez Frank Gonzales Marie Gonzales Pete Gonzales Nelson Gordon Ben Gormey Kathleen Glowacki Barbara Gramrner Katherine Granillo Russell Grant Nancy Guerra Oscar Gutierrez James Gwin Wanda Hale Allred Hall Charles Hall James Hall Virginia Hall Charles Hammett Bonnie Hammons Shannon Hancock Mark Haney Dwight Hanlon Sophs read N ovelsg enjo Shakespeare Mary Mastenbrook and Paula O'Brien decorate the Sophomore English class as the class pre- ! i. , pores to read Julius Caesar and The Scarlet Letter. .3 I 1 L-, Q Pamela Harmon V + Edward Harmon 6- - Q Q Vernon Harvey ,Q .Q -N 5 233' Z John Hassell Q' . - 5 L' Patricia Hayden William Hearn 1 Cathy Helton L II ' ' ' Joe Henson L Carmel Heredla Raphael Hernandez L 'Lg 2 Steve Hernandez 5 , ge. ' Carl Herriage R '27 Karen Hogle Diane Holcek David Hahn Terry Hclrn L y u V, Charles Holmes K ' ff ' K ,Q Robert Hooper . fzzsuik 'yi Delara Hovvalcl , , iv L -1 Charlotte Huclson 3 gg Mario Huerta I f-.stil - I Leroy Huff ' 'K . LL V ' Melvin Huinpheny ' ll ' Q h is Nina lrwin J. ' Lydia Jacobo V Q Grace Jacques lf W 11 1 Wannatta Jackson in 'F' ',, f ' r iz Jeannette Jarainillo Fqe X Q , kit- - Jesse Jimenez A E LN fi Sandra Jones 1 V A r' 2 , Michael Johanning x f . Clifford Johnson Donita Johnson my V David Johnston l ' gil ' 44 nm. , -A , ' Ronald Juarez 1 L . ' 'N 7 lm' at A3 1 s V Darnell June ? .V 'x 3 f-s-X l'J ' .fl 4 . K 1 F, . Donna Kelly K V 5 W' 5 f xx I Y! , Mark Kessler ' 'S l ,ii V I W ' A ' I' ,V rf' l ' Charles Kidder 'a'x'.l H A xfgfifk tie sf? 5 X v , ' Milton Kindrick l A V A . A lr' 1' A - - , K .7 ,:,, 1 Mg, .31 We Q , .QU Algia King H, Sl' Deborah Kinsey - ,.p,jE ' L A ' Katherine Kiychetf L ' X r Mildred Klenner ii r 5 ' - ' r I, 'Ei Deborah Klimkowski ' I gf I Gloria Kline ,rv V tx , .i t ' 5 David Koke ' ' . ' ri'-I bw Sharon Kralovetz L kb 1 x l J KL K K 1 Julie Krants 5' M Sandra Kusinski Doris Kuwanhoyioma Naomi Landers L ' ' Don Langley f, Carol Lantz V' A 1 Sandra Lasvvell Charles Lefever rwjfviri Terry Lessig Charles Lewis Jonathan Leyboldt Catherine Leyvas Otto Linebarger Patrick Linn Maria Longoria Roger Loomis I .. .. rl -J i A to W a.?sllr:.:a. J 5 'gdb bs' :er ' A s 'Q .t 4 1 .n ' 5 '359w '44 lx 'lt T' SOPHOMORES 181 Joe Lopez Manuel Lopez Charlotte Lowery Orville Lucas Ray Lucero Andrew Lugo Vickie Luna Julia Lutz Terrence Lytle Phillip Madrid Sue. Maha Victoria Manuel Linda Marquez William Markham Alvin Marshall Debra Marshall SF ! I ,,.. Q Q' Q 1' I . lp l L x ig! - t wy K v. 1 .fr . , Q., 3 if? E Cecilia Martinez . ' Diane Martinez m L Gloria Martinez A V gg, ., Ignacio Martinez il. -Qiua p... 5' LC' -fi 'S Manuel Martinez lil ' Ja, ll 'flf L., Mario Martinez W A 5 X, ' 9' fr- Ron Martinez vs ' i 7 ,W 'li - Q 9 ' 2 Ruben Martinez ig . , T I -, M i CTMM Exams Stagger smart Sophomore-s Julie Lutz eyes teacher suspiciously while she tries her best to distract Nina Irwin, mean- while boy in background looks sheepishly towards the front, l -. J A fi' '43 :ffl it -. L 'feel ---Q i .. :ii F' ' f W res 'f '- , L L I ll, A sl ,e 'T' ' ' ,, A fi, - -5 fl. ., ,. l ,yt L' y , yy 4 tr 9 ti 1.2 12555-s. f fi .ill lim 'fd' 4 ' lv.-55,3 ygzulilll-,,j lg Y, ' BSNXX . i ii, If ian, A . sw Zillllllll iii 1 1. A S' iQ if- few ahve W. QW 31 J. v 5 !',g.,'m A .Ln Q wi . . v ,X ,g Q 1 M- - Y A ' , .fi qx .- A rs 'fi 'E If ,-'V J C ri ' ' 1 if I I , F . ,V rl A sg .1 ' X l l A Y Ci: I - 1 T1 F 3 hx 4 J ' ill M 'ii' W T' G . may . If Y T1 :Nw , it Q 1 ,- A ,. A. L :K 1 R :.:'f fa M' WW' ie 4 ,. ' si -T Q lx? 69 , req N :QW q - - -' X ' .1 f '. , .X 4 X lg I I r II. as. pigigqxghiu ftnlwf Q llilsiijtfefiasllifs s ' ' A X' 182 SOPHOMORES ' Victoria Martinez Michael Marxer Alice Mason Mary Mastenbrook Janice Mathews Robert McCartney Michael McClelland Kim McConeghy Kathy McDonald Linda Mclntosh Karen McKay Melvin McLaurin James Meador Joyce Meador Sylvia Meador Cynthia Means Connie Meathenia Antonia Medina Patricia Medina Susan Medina Pamela Meixsell Rhonda Meiia Brenda Miller Douglas Miller Joseph Miller Rollin Miller Dale Miller Linda Millspaugh Roseanne Miranda John Molloy Victor Montana Sally Montiio , -...gm 1- , k , l if v. 1 11 1 1 1 tl x is ,Q , 'S 6? :K It , 0 .4 fi mcg- ' . U fl X 5 S wi ,. C, . ... X ' Us ' P I Q'X Q . -F, -. , ll .Qi 1 r -X 4 X., -sg 4 .. ., 5,n'wg s X, ' S lx, ' is J EJ. s. , . ' 4. .-51' i-.e..., .L X ,, Q bb xl ll F . , ,-.1 x l -4 - w t 3 1 ..- . i , .g ,rf ' , fiffrf' 'f' ' -n.. , ,. , 1 . i ii f ', 5-yl it i -fl 5 P V 1 U- Q. M J i is! I Y L' f Q' ' it . .i l Cl Wig: ' 5 . ,, . U 7 C ,, , ll ' . cf ' 'Q A Q ' rn ' 2' gli J Q, if y i q ni ' 33-2 'E ,- 1 , .' -.1 fr ,A i ' Q iii? i x r . ef X . we -4 y ,g , I 2 -1 RNA.. T ., -.M Qfiiixiri 1 5 W: bf f. lil 4-1 fr , lx xlrv-A+Y,. A4 .hx f ' i t 1 SHAW - . if ! l Y P 3 . x siiv 'W 'Kiwi t ying A li J 1 , , i K 'S ' ,gf-1,4-'lg I. . , -1 4-V9 ' ,X . .M Q . l .L ., , , an X 'la fmmr Joette Moore Mary Moreno Sarah Moreno Eugene Morris Zane Morris Gloria Morse Jose Mundz Thomas Nabor Robert Nelson Roxann Nemeth Billie Nerini George Newingham William Nietfelo Elizabeth Nieto Curtis Nix Ronald Noble Johnny Noel David Noland Robert Noland Pete Nunez Paula O'Brien Jesse Ocano Julie Olivas Fee Ong Garry Ong Susie Ong Susan Ortega Angel Ortiz Charles Owens Debra Pacheco La Donna Parker Marla Parker ng steers J , 43 Q Sophomore W fl i K ,1 , R I 5 0 0 0 ,. I ACIIVIIICS Di s X t' Q Students hurry as they try to make it to class on 'E 'fl' I time before the tardy bell rings. 1 ll Dale Parrack 3 ' Anna Paskins , A Rhonda Paul I-ip -Q if ,,, :..J if-f ,: T X I A, PGQQY PGUIS ' C ,air ' -fx S r. 3 Albert Pena ' g X ' I Y? -- Charlotte Pena Q ls ,x i R253 K - P .' Rudolph Pena fi .Y r XFQQQ-C fat, f I , W Ralph Penunuri :I N, b ll David Perez k :lg t My W In H Richard Perez 'I I ' ' ' 1, Y Glenna Pierce Q ', ,- Cl ' 4. f V3 ,N Patsy Pierce lv., ' 1 . M li' U J 'Fi is-5 1 Q it: V Q.. Ni wg Q -3-Q, Randy Pierce , j 1' i 'V 'If' ' Jamie Pierro ' ,Q 1 ' K - ' .Q l X. Delvin Pierson I V M, I 1 ' ,X Sharon Pike 'g yi ' i ix ., ' ' '. :xx il Manuel Pineda David Pittman li g Q ' f V55 Victor Plante 'r ' ' it X J 7 fr' ' 4- i M Q' li Rebecca Porter if .I y 'A' v -i 5 ,by David Potter V12 l' ' '-5 F? r Linnie Potts I 55, ' E LV L ,yvb g 1 liz' John Priddy W' ' -l V 45, ,,' W-...u-ff lf . 5' 'W-V1.1 Diane Pryor . ig to EL' 5- Y -lil. , ' . P' F ig -L' ' l. .T A Gladys Pusey WMP ' s 'C Marie Quema P' . ' - Richard Ragland my ji ,f -gl' , al Orlando Ramirez 'O-li: ll 1 i- ' ' ,M M 5' A Jeanne Ronda A A , ' - l 5' l Shirley Rash 'CLP Y V 'O 7 Anton Redwood A X- 4 Q 3 V, , i is Michael Reed W ' ' ' :N ' -is ,W Jann v K , SOPHOMORES 183 I V C, g it f-1 :ear Y ..Q ef if -T ' if ltr T elf.: ' il uitrsik ' 'if -.nswffv t ' t- , We ft 15- . view .',-Q. - Wt 'fl ,. ,gf g.A 41',.!.i4.A.WLr it N, i. 3 Q , V A: nt.,-fx 4 it . i' f c was-I QQ' ,, . 5 . A .... l I . 'ee at t .4 s f A .' V A Q -, -,1 .. -- i V V Rv..-gin KJ' Y 5 ' 5 ia 1 ' I l ,. 1 A . Q . K JI , ,- K Q - by JJ' K. jgelfylw -sul:-1-I-' v 'f'P' flY 't it .... if till il . 'F ll l vm, 5 . lx 1 li ' ,i , , Q . i Ng iw QP ,M ' 'W' ' ir, i :Zyl if 9.5 . ug, 2 Q .1 I 2 t A ' Q . L QA A tl f :lg lg - ' T V. . 1 . ' , V , ..', H .A A 7 X, S EA- Ae: 1 -- ' ' . 1 r W X .1 X . I if ix l ' ll ,999 R' iff: . Q ' 'EX L' f' 5-9 H ff I w Q.: 5 hits S ' f 'J :Fx .' lf I ..fil'fl2' if ' T . :X V f fx C ,i ,- 'f . Q , -,, , ..., N F rx ga S fg ' k EFX . A N I is Q: sal - , .yt S. is-R . L1 f S T M -. W 'C 2 if 'i iii llt' l'l V' 'tt i , ue- -- l . L ' LA. Q-mike. .tg Driver's Educations is offered to all Sophomores. lt is a six week course which is required, but no credit is given toward graduation. Students learn from textbooks and films. No behind-the-wheel Training is offered. Students learn The fundamentals of driving and how dangerous a ve- hicle could be if not driven properly. They learn the State driving laws and are tested on reactions to un- expected objects and their ability to align two obiects so that they are parallel. Sloppy driving produces many accidents, says Mr. Winningham as he shows a Drivers Education class the importance of good de- fensive driving. 184 SOPHOMORE5 in-I ul - ...ss I Larry Reinhardt Jackie Reyes Roxanne Rhoton Cynthia Richards Carl Riley L. C, Riley Tommy Rivas Ruby Rivera Sharon Robbins Gary Robertson Thomas Robinson Sandra Rochin Linda Rodger Corina Rodriquez Daniel Rodriquez Stephanie Rodriquez Robert Rollins Emelia Romero Catherine Roxas Karen Rudd Regina Ruiz Kathleen Russell Diane Rybacki Nicholas Saenz Isabel Sagasta Larry Sainz Catherine Salas Helen Salazar Anthony Sandoval Gloria Sandoval Paul Santana Carol Sauceda Roxanna Schultz Charles Sekayquma Donald Shafer Beniamin Shintaku Ivy Sibole A Margaret Sickler Randall Simmons Larry Sims Albert Singleton Charlotte Sleeman Billy Smith Susan Smith Denzil Solomon Joseph Sorta Rosie Sosa David Spear Regina Spelgatti Lawanda Spence Vearl St Clair Kenneth Steck Carol Stecklein Susan Stehman Leslie Stender Barbara Stephenson W. K ef t fi 1 i -xv: AIIIOHA1 ' inc YAYIUIV IAYE up f - I I ,- pun 'Z is f if sv Sr Judy Stevens Anita Stieg Terrie Stockton i Johnny Stokes Karen Stopp I' 3 Maurice Stringer K 1 Gail Stroup 4' y Jimmy Sullivan . A 2:6 David Swaim Michael Swauger James Svviggrt Q' i -1 Charles Tau e i ' Laura Taverna Camille Taylor K fig V.: Robert Taylor 5 Z JQNZ' ' Martha Teel i xy Neil Temple Clemente Teng . Clara Thomas r ,Q , Brenda Thompson , i Glade Thompson Linda Thompson Lowell Thompson 4 lg Randy Thompson XE 'gfh . , Joann Thornock Dennis Toland Walter Tredway 1 Gordon True Rose Truiillo ' ' Deborah Valdez Vicki Velazquez Frank Villa ,--X 1 A x +0 ' 9 i .S-all ii K ,il 'fri ya i fx C- , Ar' QCD M? . 1 i C7 3 i W l it li if' .. 5, f . Q 'ff fx . f' 'Z ,, 212' - Q 'Ji-'X' ufffa , , ' ,,,-,jx .2 4- .fx 3 AT T li T.: :if -.i . W r ..,, - -'-'. ev : A C ' J T' A ifiii so .toi -- .ull T Q' . f xi . l, r it ' 1 F1 K- y, r ' 'T ,,. 'f' ' ff-J. :ly X ' .X x 1 X r f P 7' . K 5 r zfgl stx ' 1 1.- 'wQzj.- mg ' x If Juke box is Popular at Lunchtime The iuke box in The cafteria has been a popular spot with TOO new records being purchased for it by Student Government at the begin- ning of the year. t Sophomore Mike Dickason and Dorsie Hamlin select their favorite records from the luke box tor lunchtime entertainment. 'V' Q 'P dt! ' y 1 - l nfl' 5. . is. X ' I L-A i Bernice Villcgas Jerry Vielma Patricia Vlamis Don Walsh Kathy Walsh Michael Watson Robert Webster Coy Wesse Sterling Whalen Opal White Steffanie White Daniel Whitlovv Jo Whittle Sally Wich Kathy Willcutt Shirley Williams Richard Wilson Douglas Winans Mabel Winkleple Dale Wolfe Donna Woo laclcie Woorliuft Lamoyne Woody Linda Yule AX wr' I ' 1 i is -iv: ' - i, fx 1 x-I 'I gr . c?'x s 1 Y 1 K s. . 3 S X, 3 5 2 5 s .f i if 1 s l i ri YF' ,na A - ., 51:44 -. I , . .. 8 M7fLL5..,. Q w-19, A 4 .. ' A .:i.:,Q.gg,Y-.mf Y. bfillhgh . 1' 194'- -.:.', ' .gi lt looks as though an unidentified Freshman boy Left: Cathy Woo, Patty Fax, Debbie Doggett, Debbie ton, Joe Perrotti. Below Left, Terri Hernandez, Yee, Carol Woo, Terri Hernandez, Margo Figuerroa. Treasurer, Billie Smith, Vice-President, Joe Perrotti, Back Row: Gloria Ybarra, Billie Smith, John Garling- President, Margo Figuerroa, Secretary. Below Right: between classes. is having trouble with his locker as he struggles Frosh Falcons absorb rigors of financing Freshman Class Officers Terry Her- nandez, treasurer, Joe Perrotti, Pres- ident, Billie Smith, Vice-President, Margo Figueroa, Secretary, all organ- ized a busy year for the Freshman class. During Freshman Week there were squeezy sales, popcorn sales, sucker sales, and cotton candy sales to earn money to support the Freshman Queen of Hearts Dance in February. Candidates were nominated by Freshman Class Council each year and the gym is decorated in Valen- fc 1 . . , , K l . with KX , , .F -. o x S M ni? ,- -9 .Qi uwuwwu tine-style. The Freshman class planned a movie for showing after school sec- ond semester to raise money for their treasury. The movie was, Tale of Two Cities, a well-known Christmas story by Charles Dickens. 5 , ,fra 5 . l gt I , 'js' ,yt I-Ziff ' FRESHMEN 187 Carmen Acevedo David Acuna Diana Adams Ernest Adams Terrest Adams John Adan Susan Aguilar Virginia Aguirre Sharon Albritton Barbara Alderman Pamela Alderman Victor Allender Margie Almanza Paul Altpeter Sam Anaya Sarah Apelas Elaine Aragon Jerry Archuleta Anna Armenta Rosemary Armenta Alfred Avalos Theresa Avalos Steven Avans Robert Backus e A kk Q Q tm, fi , ,-. T., i 'Ax'-4 g Z, I -I -M A, w . - B i- M - V Y , Q I U if Q Av r N w I .I sims:-Z , T eiier . ee i ,P S J 2 A 'liiit i ,, A - A J ' H V ffl 1. 7,24 if . l ,E -it at A J , X f i Kyla r it A, S e, is ri 5 , J , . in - 1' -V wil 'L l I l Ai l N V, 5 ,,V1. .ia ,. Q ir. , eg A ' D I : A .51 K ' f at if ,J I ,y .i f t J Freshmen Falcons adjust! Gaps . W, ,S ty, gg, E YV A 2 ln.: 4 E u I t 41' A 'Q v t'.x. .6':'4B:l , .- at our 'll 'W -V- A v 188 Fnesumm ' X l I .V we ,S W. .sit 1' trim gen, -ities' tr! is A ii' 'iilii S li' iii B -srfgrf. 411 554 i , Ms 4 reee y 1 lf! ' 'N h t IVA Q MVN ' Y J' is iss :.t4a:':ffw ' 'i I . . y 1-W tl ' 133' rr iiet. f r x . WK. 133' N -, Y ' .' i Ji ,fa ill! 5 - . . if 1 it N.. fi if .Q if-it S., i5 il I ' 31 fy' T elf? i fz all 41 of 6' , g! Krug! 0 G I N 'A t we -sag :sr ,wi- ' ' , Lrg? 'gigs we-f 31 r r '55 ,. A .. .X Iam, LB ,G-. X 33- K -rg. i X f f B5 L fl W.. A . rsfttl, J . J . - I ,.y., , X -f :et owgq Iruf he Maria Badilla Pierre Bagley Sandra Baisley William Baker Ralph Baldwin Ronald Ball Sandy Balongue Marylou Barela Antonio Barraza Abel Barrera Alisia Barrera David Barresi Ramona Barros Charles Beasley Betty Beatty Robert Beene Ralph Benavidez Donna Bentley Lucinda Betz Richard Bills William Bingochea Shirley Bi-xler Brenda Blackwell Janie Blehm Frank Boiorquez Terry Boriorquez Richard Borquez Felix Borunda Gary Bower Andrew Bradshaw Dan Brimmer Damita Brooks John Brosemann Christian Brown Sharon Brown Dora Bruton Joanne Bryce David Burgemeister Jewel Burnett Robert Burpo Margaret Burr Pamela Burris Ernest Bustamante Nancy Byers Sandra Caddell Dale Campbell Bonnie Canada Orlinda Candelaria is . ,U 'If f .lf-nj H' is 'l l I r Diana Casey Sylvia Castle Bernice Castro Donald Castro Mary Castro Irena Celaya David Charles Kathy Chastain Lorraine Chaves Amalia Chavez Cynthia Chavez Jimmy Chavez Lupe Chavez Harold Chisrn Geraldine Christensen Judy Cienfuegos Mark Clark Barbara Cliff Faye Coleman Verna Coleman Ronald Collum Vernon Combs Allan Conkle Raymond Contreras Albert Cooper Kathy Corby Mary Cordova James Corum Roger Cosper Isabel Cota David Courson Donald Crane Freshmen flounder through Greek myths One of the adventurous phases of Freshman life at Carl Hayden is the study of Greek mythology. Freshman Falcons begin their study of liter- ature in efforts to gain a background in classical studies by reading Greek mythology. The recurrence of myths in liter- ature is seen through such stories as Masefield's, The Surprise. Special projects include a study of Greek in- fluence on modern life. Students found evidence of this influence in various advertising names, Atlas, Mercury, Ajax, Pandora and Olym- pia are Greek names familiar to our modern world. Students also created Greek art, and some learned the Greek alpha- bet to increase interest in the Greek heritage and its impact on literature. Another new experience most freshmen had, was choosing classes. Although reading and English are required subiects, and moth is a must, freshmen had three hours to fill with subiects of their choice. Above: Douglas Overfield, Kash McLaurin, Christina Cruz, and Elizabeth Lopez, look at Greek art. Below: Terry Vik lounges in the shade, perhaps absorbed in mythology. t'-, I ,l . . - I s FRESHMEN 189 Student handbooks aid CHI-IS Freshmen The problems Freshmen have in adiusTing To The high school way of life are many and varied. l. D. cards prevail as The most perplexing part of The Freshman's life. As iden- tities from grade school are losf, frighfeningly, The individual becomes basically a name and number. The new arrivals are flooded with new rules and regula- Tions differing greatly from grade school, in ThaT he is given a handbook To follow. To mosT Freshmen, The mosf important page was page Two, a map of The campus. YW! l vrk TERRY eeuce een Armando Ruelas and other Freshmen discuss the problems posed by The routine of Falcon life. . ex, Y--sf N 5- ' kv X - -- A J 0 O ' ' r. ,i Q 0 sr -QE-,wi Y A A I 6 f 1 , . 2 , , ,-v st I ii 21 k .2 l 1 ' K ,.,,,,.,.v ., -.M V -'-'. sr av! Ni isis' Ak O on 2 L Q -, r .Lx 5' l T l T ' Us ,V-ff . if .' ' T , ,.r. r fi .eng --1 'A Ya 6 i . 190 FRESHMEN Delores Creach Willard Crouse Lynetta Crutchfield Carlos Cruz Christina Cruz Martha Cruz Doneva Curley Debra Doggett Shauna Dasher Gail Davis Marty Davis Linda Decker Rose Deerwester Jose De La Rosa Ramela Delzer Shirley Denetzo Peggy Dominguez Judy Drury Thomas Drugas Linda Durozo Patricia Eaves Michael Echols Lloyd Ensminger Louis Epperson Debbie Erickson David Ewing Arthur Facio Fichard Fancher Francine Farrington Michael Fellars Paul Ferrero Elsa Fierra Margo Figueroa Carol Fimbrez Jeanice Finley Phillip Fisher Michelle Fleminger Marilyn Flemnor Patricia Floyd Jo Ann Flores ywngvso- Rita Flores Kathy Florez Reva Foreman Wanda Ford Patricia Fox Thomas Roxworth Robert Frantum Jerry Franklin Catherine Frausto Susan Frazier Margie Frescas Jake Frizzell Virginia Frost Carol Fulcher Michael Fusner Alan Gabe Linda Gadsby Jerry Gafford Yolanda Galaviz Edren Gallegos Margarita Gamez Ernest Garcia Frances Garcia Patrick Garcia Ralph Garcia Roberta Garcia John Garlington Beverly Garrett Janice Garrow Stephen Gastineau Kathy George John Gerber David Giles .a Nttf ..- ,A v Nl: ru 'St' .iig- 5 J ,sz T t Debra Gilmore N X. g I !3 Cornelia Gonzales -'il' ' 'l 'A ' Mary Gonzales ,T 3 ' N1 5 A . Rosa Gonzales ' Ei ' Q oy? 3? Leslie Goodwill ' 5' N'-Tv-f, David Gotch A- L - 1' 9 y , 1 T 4 Roger Grant ' L x ' 1 lsl fllj ? A J Q if, or tits,-ss it ' W... 'J l , 'G . - 1 A ' 'Q i i ,H oy I Af f-F lf . - 5 fr i Perrotti pilots Falcon Class of 19 1 During the year Freshmen discovered many new and different things about high school life. One of these discover- ies is that lunch time is more than a time to eat, it is also a time to relax and pull oneself together and get away from the hallway rush and confusion. The lively environment of the cafeteria is sure to cheer anybody up after a hard test or long lecture. For the more scholarly group, there is the library. A person can loin an inspir- ing conversation or quietly read a book. The Frosh of Carl Hayden discovered the library to be an excellent place to catch up on last minute studying, Many fresh- men found this a perfect time to socialize or prepare for their next class. Above: Freshmen find many things to do around campus before they continue the day. Lunch-time is a perfect time to relax before the afternoon classes and talk with friends. FRESHMEN 191 ,ew may JT. lf' .., x. 522' 9 ff . sy! -fl Betty Grazar Sherry Green Vernon Green Walter Grice April Grier Judith Grissom Kris Hakala Steve Halsey Andrew Hamilton Elizabeth Hamner Timothy Hanks Douglas Harmon John Hasse Connie Hatfield Judith Hayes Gary Haynes Judith Hartnett Michael Harrington Mary Helms Marilyn Henderson Bob Hendrick Pam Hendericks John Heredia lrene Herman Jessie Herman Eugene Hernandez Gloria Hernandez Richard Hernandez Theresa Hernandez Robert Hester Gilbert Hildalgo William Hightower ir, 'I ' v7 7'lgi- 7 I fn, K 'nv ! -y l l 57' 'W 5 se. 5, . .. r- - .,g,,,,, S- ,Qi-nfflxii' X .g xffftx ,fg . I J if? me i' ' 'iai'lli bl , J: . A ' ll' , l i.-2 K I 'Z . .. ,. f-fm, .,,,, ' Q . J ilebif? I , J ffl' 4134 - , if , I , , L, ri E -Q ' i 5222 2 .A 73 . fm 1 1 frei- yi, ' i X 3 E L lf y A sa .52 j, N, 'Evita 1 i 3305-4' 1..- 1-.,, . F K js? -4 -P f 42.4 'Q fx My ,, . , C 1 i few V 5' i Qt t I V in sg Si il 1 V i I T .I Freshmen elect second Queen of Hearts x 'I i CLK l A TW Q53 .L Q ,I it 4' :I A - pl 5 ll . J ' 4. K I I ,xv if 1 V J fllgegil N, 192 FRESHMEN 'lla aff. .iv K 4 521 52 r ' i au.. 4-.5 .AX A s 3 Z if ' t lx 1 . lg my 59? 5 geifv . 'f ft' N, JV N Y .iv 'l' lf AMES fell shi xl 'ff 1 Robert Hilsinger Joanna Hines Sandra Hinoios Geraldine Hocking Ralph Holguin Charles Holloway Wanda Hood Carol Hopkins James Hopkins Lenore Honeycutt Larry Horton Larry House Stuart Houston Beverly Howe Teresa Hughes Diqna Hull Pamela Hunnell Katherine Hunt Gwenda Irvin Conrad Jackson Sara Jackson Ricardo Jacott Lenell Jefferson Esther Jimenez Kathy Johnson Vicki Johnston Lawrence Jolly Diane Jones Lavern Jones Mary Jones Charlotte Jourdan Charles Kaye Jennifer Keegan Burton Kelley Lesli Kelly Barbara Kidder Raymond Kimball Raymond Kinsey Diane Kirkland Bradley Kissee Nancy Krause Donald Kruse Harry Kuben Randy LaBrash Joseph Larranaga Carol Larson Raymond Lawhorn Barbara Lawrence Lynn Lawson Walter LeBarge Donna Leon Ruth Lewis Martha Leyvas Linda Linkey Frank Linn Angelina Longoria Avelina Longoria Rosemary Lopez Elizabeth Lopez Rose Lopez Dennis Losey Carmen Louszaunau Therese Lund Jose Lucero . ' A N A' ' n i . . . L 3 J X .1 igri i QJE . is 3 Q' F .xg ' ri i A A 0 ,' all ol L 'J fi 'rf' v ii l i ir. ' :n it L ' I -fy. ifdyf, Mary Lucero Charlene Lynn Janice Lyons Esperanza Magos Steven Main Robert Maldonado Christine Malone Estelle Malta Jeffery Markam Patricia Martin Susanne Martin Louie Martinez Maria Martinez Ramona Martinez Yolanda Martinez John Marin Joanna Margetan Patricia McAnally Janet McAnalIy Debbie Mclntosh Patrick McLaughlin James McMurray Gary Mead Mary Means bv 'Q lil! faffitt iF, LY l '. .3 ,, .5 T M IQFH we E .. ag,-za ' Q.: i 'v 1:7 v 5 E4 3 i , L A i 435 t W' ,ff i 'V 1 V fuxkii ui f A i . .11 .N-fe 1 -w ed . .. y ini - ' ' ,' T: .j,.-:,:ggz- :EA IW Hi.. ' 1 ,, I ,rf ll iff . if 'lliiltl . ' , M71 l , B 'Q Q I . 'L . 1 -J x , 2 'L r 9 fcisig L egg A l . F fqx, bv Y. lliri, ri- V Falcon Frosh Participate In elections Freshmen at Carl Hayden experi- enced the routine' ot democratic elections as they busily solicited sig- natures and turned in their petitions to the Activities Office to insure their candidacy tor ottice. Buttons, posters, and speeches tol- lowed the campaign as Freshmen decided between the candidates, and assembled in the gym to hear election speeches. The Freshmen in these pictures seem to have been misguided by some thoughtful upper- classmen after asking directions. cf 'Q'- iti 1' g li 'J . Q tg X - 9 rr F L5 c can J A r ' ts CW : L ii ' I' - ', Q? ' Ag X il lik li V , ' W :Ural ti V 9tQ'E W- i ' 'F 1:4 , w E .4 eg L . K? Ga it ligne- S rs ' ' i gef . FRESHMEN 193 Falcon Freshmen fight fumbles futilely The Freshmen of this year have staunchily upheld the age-old tradi- tions of dropping books, getting lost on campus, fumbling with lockers, and tripping over school landmarks while searching for their classes. Many Freshmen are the victims of upperclassmen, who tell them to go to the shop on the other side of campus, or buy seasonal tickets to the lunch room, or to buy tickets for the elevator up to the library. ll V Freshman innocence is portrayed in these three boys who are unaware that flipping coins is illegal on campus. Not knowing what a trip to Mr. LeRoy's office is like or even who Mr. LeRoy is, they continue to see who'll buy lunch today. s 'f.-pw-A A n--v-, ' - ' ' rl ' if . ,,. Fink P, .,. . X 1 ll 'lf 41 'ff EW i x's- ' ,I . 1 . 1 J i . V 1 .1 1 . I :U 11, -s. l 5 I CJ I 1 wi, 1-'LT 'L x . uf X .X i V 4.13 A ws it ,ig ,, . 'j.45v:.v,, r b - - 1 Q . 5 s ' K, Fl - 'If X F v if Q IN - ' ' . - F 'l ,Fifi A-. Q 1: af, F V F :cfs 'Q .C 1 S' Qs X- - , X wel . , ' .Hur , if s fit ' t t , . 251433 gf. '2S':n,- 1 5 fi 'sv ' it 61,3 .wx I 94 FRESHMEN . gg , l 4 1 all , F: F F -. '-22-ti - L -gg F' f slit r ff s ff -c 1 . A ' 'tg i f N M f QP' 'H .- ty- t f fff ,X-. Q , fi, g f ,. 2 1 , D WF , F R 4 'F 9f'.l V 2,-1 fs.-' . ,,. P E 1,4 V . li.. ,ff N' :S-1-s. 1 f. ffl 6 1 s -.QF , 13- 'tt i dig g . .. gg, f ef -, ms -1 q my .... x 4. it, fs. ' NJ , g .s .f '.. . F, -, -'FRFFFF F F F' 4 X . i r . . . .51 'ff eg. 's five ' ,J Ruth Mena Wayne Mendel Ruben Mendivil Joe Mendoza Richard Mikkelson Robert Miller Vickie Miller William Miller Yolanda Miranda Adrian Moffet Nancy Molinar Robert Montemayor James Moody Rosalee Mooney David Moore Debra Moore Richard Morris Yonncr Morris Charles Morehead Jesus Moreno Earl Mowrey Keith Mullins Mike Murphy Rosemary Musil Roseann Navarro Charles Neal Karen Newingham Patricia Newsom Mark Newton Ronald Nix Lolo Norris Cynthia North Bobby Odom Beatrice Ojeda Connie Oieda Brion O'Neill Paul Ong Dorothy Oren Jerry Orosco Larry Orosco Arthur Ortega Epifanio Ortega Joe Ortega Albert Ortiz Ivy Osborn Douglas Overfield Marta Overstreet Rickey Oviedo Robert Pacheco Mary Padilla Ruben Padilla William Page William Paulsen Sherry Peel Patricia Pena Edward Penunuri Evelyn Penunuri Pauline Penunuri Carmen Perez Joe Perez Joe Perrotti Manuela Perez Evelyn Pester Ronald Pester ITED tests stagger Class of '71 I it 4 3 ,1. L LJ Q Robert Richards Manuel Rios Diana Rivera Margaret Rivera Margie Rivera Kathy Roe Robert Rogers Vicky Rogers Bernardo Romero Michael Roxas William Rucker Armando Ruelas Henry Ruiz Frederick Russell Tony Samora Mary Sanchez Mike Sanchez Rita Sanchez Ethel Sanders Theresa Santana Patsy Sarceda Elva Sarzoza Susanne Saucedo Marie Savinon Rap Q .slr .- 5 1:-' 1' ' x I f ' , - - ,.,.r . l Y- 1 4-2 . .i fi 'ttf' it 'slr' Q , 9 z . .- 3 dv ,T up 4 2 ge 'Q' v t t Q 0. ,5 E 4- , , , 1 i 4 v N F34 ii ,fy k 3 Ye 'W' 1 1 xt ' f -.s- 1 -.,. I 1.9 'ss ijt ll ,RQ 2 'M' , , sd 1 ,IW T ' ,i A '13-Q . , i. tg i'ti f ft., elif' ' .aftilir t I I ' 'JR' fi .ll Lucinda Peterson Mary Pfeiffer James Phelps Helen Pidlashecky Barbara Pogue John Pomeroy Jon Porter Virginia Price Ramon Quema Alfred Quintana Sherry Rabe Christopher Ramirez Daniel Ramirez Henry Ramirez Susan Ronda Debbie Reece Tim Reed Alfred Regalado Ophelia Regaldo Carmen Reyes Nickolcs Reyes Patricia Reyes Patrica Reynolds George Richards 'Mi 9 M, r S T, gr f ,i ' i in x 'I ,.i. Z ,t ' u i . . 7 ei., T-A f t l T OBJ l J . lp!iQ4f.,.'f FRESH MEN X u I t t . . l i SW ' l'sQ.-Wififsltt ' ' 'sf 'bfi :W X Hanks earns Cross-Country letter hh 4 if lohn Garlington shows a problem many Freshmen have-inability to Many Freshmen have trouble finding mislaid assignments, especially when iuggle large numbers of books. At least John deserves credit for trying. they can't remember where they put them. Freshman Billi Smith demonstrates Most Freshmen have 8 or 9 books. why assignments are sometimes lost. vm I . Nora Savage ,t 4,,,x,,,V. -L 'F Winfield Scofield 4 y 5 yr Steve Scott ' Q 7 Tony Secuya J 5 ' W L, Norma Shaben ir M1 I , li l l Q Gayla Shahan W 9 William saboie ' r t. s r 1' I ... . A ll William Sibole '4 Q Martha Sibole A M4 ti A X' 4. Deborah Simental wt 'sis , ' Judy Sims .. l L' 5 haf.. Mary Siordian . Q . A X, V' ' Clifford Smalley , R I X h Lanny Smedley I U' ,Q vi N t 1 li i ' Betty Smith , YA ,I xg eb? i ' ' A ' Billi Smith Q Brenda Smith ', - 'F ft' 1 C3 f.. Douglas Smith r f ' g l James Smith 'P j if Jane Smith ,I it ff? , Mike Smith .: f ' i Vickie smith Barbara Sokolis 1 96 FRESHMEN Lee Soppe Margaret Sosa Tom Spangenberg , 'T Nathel Spears ff-35 Billy Springs 'U Richard Staffeldt Serena Stalker Q Kenneth Standridge Wesley Steadman Patricia Stewart Ronald Stewart Mary Stoddard Charles Storr 1, ftfftf t .n Stanley Stoval 3: N slggk 'ul Willadean Stricklin U' QW ' N21 Mary Stringer 2, ,N in Y Y s , ei f T T 2 in-4 ei... 3.4 h . 'Q .C .,,,, 2:,. , , rl '.':, v H, l 'i : . :Gus ' of a 3.1. ' 0 9 K l , , ' . 'fi 5 - ' , 21' l ii ' is .A ,G S- s, ' ' X . ,i ii will li f N . Q r is ' ' f W -'sx,.1. . V .df .I i In .sm . ' ,Y V Y' ix 'I N I .4 S is 4 as Ai I ss ,gin ls J T it - , A I T' X ' 2, ,.. M , .Q f , , all, , - - E 2 rf' ., sg: 3 T113 E ,ii t Qs y is T T ,W y , Q, ,IM .,.. i,iiA,,L . , , , K A, r x T if ' , fl f , g rl, 3. ,..:tt:i5::::t:g::'. - .' , V t l . ls i i W, 'X K 0. fag? -1 :Ji li 51 'A ' ' , 'td f We if-r an y 5. ig' R i Q tl f ' fi? - s r -QQ. 3- W ' i vis: ' T ' T f' I Q ui it V i gs, T P .M-fzf, sits, 5 Freshmen present: ' Armida Vega Ninfa Villarreal Debra Voss ' Kathleen Waddle Terri Waddle ' Sandy Wagner Patricia Walsh James Ward if TN- QF , X5 Robert Warianka Jaqueline Watson s John Watson i Sharon Watson Andy Weber B q-Q9 Pamela Weber , Randall Weber Charles Wenger lr, William Wescott Edward Whalen Ruth Wich ', William White s Shelea Whobrey - Byron Williams Michael Williams Steven Williams ,.,., Ov! Duane Wilson Susan Wilson Susan Ruth Wilson Kathleen Wolf 4' 1 .e Carol Woo - Cathy Woo Jenny Wood Barbara Woods 1 , . ,J, sg - lv Asia VZ tis l 3 Q i ' r 1 T lf.-'ffft J ' li sq Q, . t Randell Woods A ,A J Randell Lee Woods ' 1 Allem Wray Q ca af Sharon Wyland Y S+ -,Z 4 is ' -f 6 Gloria Ybarra 1 l Debra Yee W 5 , Larry Young f 5 Nancy Young 'Jw ' ' 'Tale of Two C Pamela Sutton Joseph Tambe Diane Taube Gail Taylor Sandy Temple Catherine Teixeira David Teixeira Josanna Tenalio Dawn Terry Ella Teter Sheilia Thrasher Patricia Thurman Debra Timmons Debra Tolson Gilbert Torres Michael Torres Frank Traslavina Michael Triggs Jerry Tse Daria Tucker John Turtchin Kathryn Udave Antonio Valdez Margaret Valdez Margaret Valdez Connie Valentine Donna Vandergriff James Vandegriff Esther Valenzuela Patrica VanPelt Manuel Vargas Mona Vasquez ities .sw Ai fgjl s .Lu , . J..-12. yr . ssl- -gQ L,,.x .,... R 1473, -' X . i nf, , , WIN , -lin' Li ' , if . 13' Q , Q . vo., ..- 1 I X sv 1 ,'l A '4- Y ' -. -, 'A T :Q v W l-I f MV, 0 rs : ' T S .l ' V ' T C 9 iii 4 l ' ,if A - ' r 'fu' A so uw 1 T, Y ti J , S 'si 3ff5,igQ's. .-tlpfsq, 9 'Wt' rl i -w xv i .FRESHMEN 'I97 .f +9 xfk-v 3fi,' f 2?'-Z? 51 +'g1r5 ff'W5ff X' Lf' V r'irir'r41K t 4. f kt 2 se'1r kkv ff Qgfi' 'Q l' I P . y . 'ox x ,li 'fllffffi 5 dr F---- -1 f - , fy va- AW? X Qi, K ,,,-'V' K A,',,,-f- 6 N 198 ADVERTISING if-Q-. H I l if ln I s- an l A s W .8 V ,J - I '.2ig'T,' :Alia - I ' W, of' I Proiecf yourself To o rniniofure world eoch Through ci newly found skill. Focus of business . . . earning money and Qcquir- Gnd find The World Of Sfvfesmdn Odver- ing skills of The Trode. Abiding by seT rules H5399- or finding fun-filled ocfivifies-financing li. 3 xf . -U .. ......., 4 ' U ' -1aung-,- I. X ! 1 'u , . . S , - y 5 r 1 .. 0 4 0 In f K is I stir 1 . - S if 41' A K -. :HF ' Q -14 +1 ' :fir-, ?Qf. ff' ' ' ' ' fe.-ve, - , 3 . sg :,v ' 1 'f' fig.:-W K, K 4 ff: ij 'yt' I f 5 .. 'r I i Csit T 42 - W it , T '- n , N ii CENTER El Rancho, T. G. cmd Y., Keith's Shoes, Mode O'Dc1y, Leed's Shoes, Arden's Thrifty Drugs, Joe's Shoe Repair, Tiger Daniels Jewelry, W.T. Grant Co-, Dress Shop, Save N' Takit, Wash. R Z Z 1 is i if , .. . ,i,s.., A I , C i 5 4 . ., Q. is QQNQ T Y , '- ' ' -',,,,,a ' i 1 in 5 Mr. White presented Mrs. Pennington with a good luck bou- quet provided loy the Courtesy Committee. Mrs. Pennington i , i was Seiecied Us one of G group of eighi finoiisis for -the Carl Hayden students prefer Wees authentic Chinese and Young Educoior Award. American food. 4254 West Thomas - 272-1881. 200 ADVERTISING Businesses eater to Hayden Students I A 1 1 is l Leg 1--i....,,,,,.-.,,, --M V - 1 1 ii ifiix 's '1 ' Edifors Lindo Perry ond Julio Cornell find Time fo lunch or Moores Drug. 4105 N. 5151 Ave 926' X X vit PAUL JOHNSON'S GARAGE 1800 N. 35th Avenue 278-8414 ,. ff' 'I X 0 I Corl Hayden students Noncy Cook ond John Gorlington Annuol sfoff member Connie Olivorez concenfrofes on prefer Fuiis flowers. 271472 W. Von Buren. 278-3603 copy, Ioyouf, ond orgonizofion of The octivifies secfion. ADVERTISING if i ',,.. I Poridering The days ocfivifies, ci weciry Bruce Cloyto thot Tecichers become Tired foo. n reveals C ,94zc 605 NORTH 7TH AVENUE PHOENIX, ARIZONA 253-5007 Students seek advertising experience Q- fvfw I mi ig? n E E 5 if ,Ilivrihw lfmlvml Ilupmii Imnrunrr Cnrfmmimn ouwwltlte VQQQEIJO : Look to your nearby Valley Bank office for friendly guidance as you enter the business world. We are vitally interested in you. for t0morrow's Arizona leaders will come from your ranks. We want you as a customer, and will appreciate your account, however small. Your banker can serve you all your life, so join the bank that offers more, the bank that gives you the finest personal service in Arizona .' MORE THAN 100 OFFICES ' Deposits Over Sl Billion 202 ADVERTISING REYNOLDS METAL COMPANY .llulcvri nf lln' fnmx! .illllllllllllll IJl'0IIlll'f.Y Congrcitulote the Senior Closs of i968 UNOI0 11- 4: qt .Y ' ' 4 f U M l N Nl tk 35Ol West Von Buren 272-3232 Student conductor Andy Bunch finds time to proctice in the quietness. -S 'ai Q H5 - :i as g s' li . -s- il A l il L I rl: 1 g 1? files lla Are high school seniors ready for their own checking account? FIRST NATIONAL BANK thinks so! Today, high school seniors have developed a sense of responsibility that includes a desire to manage their own financial affairs. To encourage this desire for sound money management Fiist National suggests you in- quire about an inexpensive Custom Checking Account at any office of the bank where you come first. If you plan on attending college in Arizona, be sure to ask about First National's free college checks and checkbook covers. St Fl RS NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA mann r 0.x c, I rLnr,uAL suzssnvs sYS'r 1 n I ADVERTlSlNG 203 , i f T 9 wo M RENTALS ww l . :fkN.,.t , t. .M 0 K , 5 - s V ,Q ,f-e,,,,,-., ,P ., .,. 4 4. Carl Hayden alumnus Don Nelson demonstrates one of the many machines available for rental use. - .-me, , .- ,. . -1 U - L' L- .'-mfgftf. vga , L- . i .-is,,sfq.f..,t for the best In everything school Supplies and Equipment Athletic Equip- Supplies Equipment and Maintenance Office Supplies and Equipment Theatre Equipment Church Supplies Sporting Goods. just call THE MARSTON SUPPLY COMPANY 3209 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE l 279-9301 , 0am ment, School Transportation, Duplicating Advertising reflects students tastes , H 1i P Q dt A ilii 'wil 3,3 l JOUIA ti L ,, aa S ll E. 9 .T gg , . f K to ,mu I A I ' -7' 0 .Q 42 w. sg-X if he 1 : t 'fm M, ' l lL.: ll' I No one ju tgives you a diploma hi 1- ' ...you'vee edit! si hh... That takes a lot of effort. X H - e Thes me 'rn a yzn' that's ' s, worthwhil vllhou blan gbgas It ' Tm'--at --,xx far as yo like with effort 2, TT ' f . , AMA . . . and kno I dge. aY,g 1Z:D. A IA' Pbl' W. ii r Senllgglgorrllpahyt k s Tl Semfe - its hat ff t y ! COMM' Helping to make a more attractive campus, staff member Debbie Smith publicizes the '68' Statesman. 204 ADVERTISING Wood Brothers 84 Halstead Lumber Co. 35th at Grand 8. Indian School Rd. Phoenix, Arizona Phone 278 - 5541 I-1 g ' I S - in Ili X hu -if of Principal Harry White shows his usual cheerfulness as he waves to students on campus. ADVERTISING 205 I'- I LEADERS . . . NM This year's graduates will be the leaders of tomorrow. They will i have the opportunity to achieve 5 to Work and dream - alone, or with others who share their dreams. And they will have the Wise guidance of great Americans of the past. To all these future leaders, the Salt River ' Project - a l d ' ea er Ln the development and progress of Arizona extends its warmest congratulations. 'Q l f figyv mvf-Q I 4 A PROJECT s w I tfifas i Pr 'd d g pdbl pplyff dltp ffhSlfR rl ll y 1903 li. ...- -- 206 ADVERTISING GENERAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION CO. 4010 w. MCDOWELL TRUMAN COOK PHOENIX, ARIZONA PRESIDENT PHONE 278-9167 Falcons patronize variety of businesses I Iolosvv SIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIZIIIIIIS IIIIIIIIIS SIIIIIIIIIS InstItIItInIIs SCHOOL EQUIPMENT OFFICE FURNITURE BUSINESS MACHINES OFFICE SUPPLIES AUDIO VISUAL EOUIPMENT . ii o - SCHUUI SUPPLIES E E 55532 ii 1 , ' ' : :3' i' . , . I ond Mrs. Pennington chat before plone departs for I- I ago. -. ...- Decca dis la s an aff e showcase of a m mb r h' Students advertise on Falcon campus 'Q ,A 1 7 vi xv x I xv VI Q1 X01 N01 Q1 31 1-'C r Q Q 0 9 4 INIKIKIXIXIR N01 31 X01 31 X,I Wifi' v 9 9 0 0 4 s I9 XI Q IX 1x1 xfx ,lNt '3IX 4' XI XI ISN. 9,32 Q 2 4 Q4 Q + 4 N xr p I 14 x 9 X I 4' 4 Xl 5,1 v ag 'I' X tv ' '4 p Moryvale Falcons. 1 , u tv. si , Q if Q-. f I ,1 - 'f , u il Y N '14 L latest in fashion at Grcmtsl uni Shopping City is a fa Friend sponsors Senior Signatures i ww 55' M0275 4. QM? .2 EWM me5'??Mg Rw-'f7g, new .yW35w3jsM's7e1g2,o6, one Wifjf iigfgfjfgfag ii W awww r 3 0131? fsimegfa QS pi ,,r?.-QSM ,310-,,1l5va Q '-.'jS, s iwYw Qg3 5 WM! HIM 745591 swag ' Gab? Jffiijiifiybseilgf if is wi Wise ADVERT Moran's Garage 2109 N. 35th Ave. 278-2727 Josten Jewelers Congratulations to the Class of '68' Dye Oxygen 3332 W. McDowell Rd. Russ Keeton's 2909 W. Van Buren 1 1 . . Q. In 3 V- pf l. 'zz p N I AX I X 'if y an C A it an N .X 7 . 'ti . Cf 3 . i i . ii ' T .6 K . .. g :X -- g IKTI 1 ' ' ' 5 ' A X , 4 V LQ- ..... ' ram T 5' XT 3 My 1' s Q 5 V ' Y' 3 , .br IR. x K g I 278-3555 Senior English teacher Mrs. Kraft displayed a parody of Shakespeare's Macbeth on her classroom bulletin board Business awaits graduating seniors . ,V . -.. K '- . 74 , 1 :CQ of 5 Coach Jacobs, who assisted in coaching of football, wres- tling, and track, works out with T00 lb. weights. 210 ADVERTISING Industrial Cooperative Education Carl Hayden Chapter El Rancho Supermarkets Serving Arizona in: 0 Phoenix 0 Tucson ' Mesa 0 Tempe 0 Yuma 0 Flagstaff Western Christian Gradeschool 4030 N. 67th Ave. O. S. Stapley Company 3003 W. Thomas Rd. THINK is the cons an t t d f Mrs. Jenme Pennington to her Junior English classes. P.T.A. Carl Hayden High School K-C Pharmacy 4207 W. Thomas Mac's Novelty Candy 1413 N. 35th Ave. Dave Yeik Shell Service Station 2701 W. McDowell Joe Rigos Chevron Service Station 4302 W. Thomas Curl-rite Beauty Salon 2721 W. Van Buren Behind the Bank Arizona Granite and Marble 2333 W. Van Buren Ben Franklin Variety Safeway Plaza 4231 W. Thomas Rd. ADVERTISING 211 Students help to sponsor 'Statesman' 'fm -46? 4 Linny Repanos and Nancy Shimer performed at the Hoota- Ceramic student Pat Cloud creates on the newly installed baloo sponsored by the Music classes. electric potters wheel. A F Angelitgg de IQ hgrg 7 FlI'Sl' hour C. O. E. Class B G Best wishes from Mrs. Haddox Grandma Craig's Great Ones Bezyalds After-Lunch Bunch Bezyalds Qndfhour Latin Loafers Mrs. Mary O. Bounds H BOYS WANTED . Girl's League Mrs. Burg's Ku lqux lflass T C Camelback Spartans Chamacos Christosos Morenos-7 Clay's Clowns Compliments of Mama Goff's Goof-offs Congratulations to '68 from '69 Mr. 84 Mrs. L. T. Cornell Cranky Clay's Crispy Critters D . Dedicated to Mack the Knife E Mr. 81 Mrs. Dale Edwards Mrs. H. V. Henderson Hi! From what's left of us: The Cheers Hour ofthe Doomed: Granny Fox's Class Ice Burg and her Little Cubes ln Memory of Mrs. Pennington lnsomniac Bezyak and her Sleepers J Jenny Pennie's 2nd hour Play Club K Mr. James King Kraft's Excedrin Headache No. 825 Krey's 2nd hour Wierdo's lnc. 212 ADVERTISING L Laurie says: Cowboys Forever! M Malatesta's Mafia ' ' bi McMinn's Mental Midgets N Never Fear: Young's class was here! 0 Mr. Dick Ong Mrs. Lillian M. Ortega P Pennington's 4th hour 'Play School Pep Club reigns forever: Go Falcons! Poms say: Men, Money, and Mistakes! Mr. 81 Mrs. Earl Pugh I -, f Head photographer Alan Garlington washes prints of school activities. Spoofer wa s awarded to the student whose balloo-n went farthest from Carl Hayden High School in the Sophomore balloon sail- ' Q Quimby's Q-Balls Redrnon's Excedrin Headache No. l Mrs. Redrnon's Rancheros S Sleep well tonight . . . your R.O.T.C. will! Mr. Smith's Bald Eagles T Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tambe Together We Sticky Divided We Stuck Tony loves Annie and VICE VERSA W Warden Smith's Prison Camp We Unlock Carl Hayden's future Witch Kraft is the Root of All Pain Mr. Don Woo Mr. 84 Mrs. Henry Woodruff Mr. 84 Mrs. John Woodruff ADVERTISING 21 3 Advertising Index Arizona Granite cmd Marble . .. Arizona Public Service . . . Carl Hayden P.T.A. C 84 B Construction Curl-Rite Beauty Salon . . . Dye Oxygen .......... El Rancho Supermarkets . . . First National Bank .... Fuii Flowers ...... Grants ..................... Industrial Cooperative Education . . Josten Jewelers .......... . . . . K-C Pharmacy ....... Mac's Novelty Candy . Marston's Inc. ...... . Maryvale Shopping City . . . Moore's Drug ....... Moran's Garage . . Newman Glass Co. . . P.B.S.W. .......... . Reynolds Aluminum Joe Rigos Chevron Servi S 84 M Rental ..... Salt River Proiect O.S. Stapley .... Upton's Candies ..... Valley National Bank . ce Station . . Ben Franklin Variety Safeway Plaza . . . Wee's Cate .................... Westdale Shopping Center Western Christian Grade School . . Wood Brothers 84 Halstead . . 211 204 211 207 211 210 210 203 201 208 210 210 211 211 204 208 201 210 205 207 203 211 204 206 210 202 202 211 200 200 210 210 1. I -h f N 355.533 sf-'J -: 3 1 f H J o I V4 V I ' K 1 , r 1 Q L ar l X 1' ,, ' L' ., ' v.'711.,s tr . .,.. , , - , , I, I 1 I tc 6 . if 1' 5 tt f: ' , 4, .. a f . 8' '7' ' L '5 f , 1 , 7 1 A twig' r' .Jkzf tl 'f ' ' ft 4-' vi 'M I' fu, 1 ' , . cy rj at 'gifs' A . mf 2 B 1 tt 'F' 1,7 X 'fs ' Q1-7 'S .Q K A 1'-5 . - ls'-'1.'e,g,g: has I se'-S ' Y I , 1:4751 A to Q 4 -: , 6' Y sux-A, '1'v,r.1'f'f2 'tf,g4Aif51vi51 ts, A 1 fi, ' -13+ ..-v ,ANSI -ay... is . , ,. - 'wi-: e.gmi's' fu ff l .af --'ILP' Q , ,M t .- - Qggm. ,.-,Lv.:sj,:5,4' tq1s .J 5 ,fat-LM .s,-4---.'-.me:'aIfs- I 1 A .-as-:-str. 1.-,ru -1 A, t,,,,xg,:,s g.: .1 - t, ' ' at J? i f, HV'-, ' ' -iyf::,.'. , ' I it l'1l'Q-1: ig V X J 1 ' 4 1 I' Grandfather, what beautiful ankles you have! Senior Greg Faust demon strates readiness for Senior Activities Day, held on May 1 at Salt River Project Q in Tempe, Arizona. A Aaron, John 178 Abril, Lydia 164 Acevedo, Carmen 188 Acevedo, Joe 105 Acuna, David 188 Acuna, Jimmy 123,164 Adams Brenda 164 Adams, Diana 187 Adams, James 164 Adams Adams Adams ,John 164,123 Rosalee 164 f Terry 142,152, 188 Adan, John 188 ADMINISTRATION 18 Aguilar, Alfred 105 Aguilar, Antonio 178 Aguilar, Susan 188 Aguirre, Virginia 188 Ahumada, Pedro 178 Ahumada, Robert 164 Ainslie, Linda 82,139,142 Albritton, Sharon 82,188 Albro, Karen 178 Aldaco, Yolanda 164 Alderman, Barbara 188 Alderman, Pamela 188 Alexander, Sgt. Ora 56,58 Allen, Larry 178 Allen, Malay 88 Allen, Mike 126,164 Allen, Mike 104 Allen, Richard 117 Allen, Trudy 178 Allen, Thomas 57 Allender, Victor 188 214 INDEX General Index ALL STATE 77 Allwine,Mike 117 AImapza,Margie 188 Almanza,Rosa 164 Alonzo, Luciano 104,178 Altamirano,lrene 164 Altpeter, Paul 188 Alvarado, Lewis 56 Alvarado,Roslind 164 Alves, Karen 164 Alves, Sharlene 93,97,142 Anaya,Sam 188 Anderson,Grant 46,178 Anderson,Sandra 142 Angulo,Cinnia 178 Anthony, Maryetta 178 ANYTOWN 75 Apelos,Sarah 91,188 Apfel,Mrs.Josephine 26 Aragon,Elaine 188 Arce, Terry 164 Archuleta, Jerry 188 ARCHERY 132 Armer,Mr.John 19 Armenta, Anna 188 Arnent, Rosemary 188 Arredondo, Daniel 30,114,129 Arroyo, Gloria Jean 46,84,132,178 ART CLUB 90 ART DEPARTMENT 49 Arzola, Richard 142 Arzola, Rosalie 178 Ashing, Viola 48,178 Auble, Thomas 164 Austin, Henry 92,142 Avalos, Alfred 105,116,188 Avalos,Ernie 164 Avalos Irene 84,132,164 Avalos: Richard 84,132,164 Avalos, Theresa 188 Avans, Mike 142 Baniewiez, Don 30,123 Barba, Virginia 178 Barber, Diane 178 Barber, Terry 164,58 Barela, Marylou 188 Barkely, Harold 178 Avans, Stephen 188 Ayers, Brent 80,114,142 B Backus, Harold Barkely, Pamela 164 Barnargas, Lucinda 178 Barnes, Jimmy 178 Barnes, Karen 178 Barnes, Sandra 178 Barnett, Rhonda 142 51 Backus, Robert 188 178 Badilla, Esther Badilla, Maria BADMINTON Batford, Linda Bagley, Calvin Bagley, Pierre Baietto, Bonnie Bailey, Debra Baird, Esther 1 Baisley, Sandra Baisley, Sharon Baker, Mrs, Ann 188 133 39,41,163,164 108,109,110,111 188 178 178 64 188 164 21 Baker, Jesse 142 Baker, Wayne 92,142 Baker, William 188 Balancad, Ben 164 Barrazo ,Antonio 57,188 Barrera, Abel 188 Barrera, Alista 188 Barrera, Anita 164 Barresi, David 188 Barnett, Ronald 142 Barron, Patricia 48,178 Barros, Carl 142 Barros, Ramona 132,135,184,188 Basabilvazo, Alice 142 Basham, Delora 164 BASKETBALL: VARSITY 108,109,110,111, J .V. Baskey, Baskey, Bassett 112, FRESHMANA8- B 113 John 178 Joseph 164 Earl 164 Baldwin, Ralph 188 Bales, Rusty 39,49 Ball,Ronald 188 BaIlato,CeIia 93 Balongue,Linda 178 Balongue,Sandy 188 BAND 46,47 Bassett, Phyllis 164 Bates, Robert 164,109,110,126 Baublits, Mrs. Ruth 121 Bean, Robert 57 Beasley, Charles 57,188 Beatty, Betty 88,188 Beatty, Sherrie 164 Becker, Bruce 143 Becker,Sandra 52,53,164 Beckman, Paul 90,178 Bell,Mrs.Lola 20 Beane, Billy 164,188 Begaye, Mary 165 Behneman, Ernest 92 Belcher, Don 23 Bell,James 178 Benafield,Dedrie 178 Benavidez,Cecilia 134 Benavidez, Ralph 188 Bendel,Stephen 143 Bennett, Edmond 46 Bense, Mark 178 tl Bentley, Donna 91,188 ' Bentley, James 75,91,94,95,143 Bentley, Rita 91,177,178 Benton, Deborah 178 Berg, Geraldine 38,165 A Bergamo, Dorothy 129 Bernardin, Elaine 84,165 Berry, Sandra 82,139,143,145,148 BETTYCROCKERAWARD 73 Betz,Louann 165 Betz, Lucinda 188 Betz,Sheryl 165 Bezyak, Miss Carolyn 25,91 Biddlecome, Diane 178 Bills,Donald 178 Bills, Richard 188 Bills,Wanda 165 Bingochea, Betty 48,85,96,165 Bingochea, William 57,188 Birdsong, Leroy 114,118,12O,178 Bixler,Shirley 188 Bockwell, Brenda 188 Blanton, Howard 165 Blehm,Janie 188 Bliquez, Mrs. Norma 20 BOARDOFEDUCATION 19 Body,Carolyn 165 Boiorquez, Frank 188 Boiorquez, Johnny 105 Boiorquez, Terry 135,188 Bonuchi, Linda 48,165 Booth, Ralph 178 Bordon,Jean 143 Borques, Richard 46,105,117,143, 188 Borunda, Felix 188 Botel, Wallace 91,165 Bothwell, Mr. Don 28 Bott, Daniel 165 - Bott, Robert 80,100,143 Bower, Gary 188 Bowers, Berton 33,100,143,146,160 Boyd, Thomas 104,116,126,178 Boyer, Michael 143 Boykin, Mr. James 13,29,9O BOY'S STATE 70 Bradley, Sue 165 Bradshaw, Andrew 91,188 Branham, Douglas 178 Brazel, Jesse 94,143 Bremer, John 105 Brenner, Dale 67,82,139,143 Breneman, Miss Regina 30 Brier, Bruce 91,104,177,178,59 Brinner, Dan 188 Britton, Sharon 178 Bodersen, Thomas 177,178 Brogdon, Terry 59,165 Brown, John 35 Brooks, Damita 84,188 Brooks, Gwendolyn 93,139,143 Broseman, John 128,188 Brosemann, William 32,165 Brown, Richard 46 Brown, Christian 82,188 Brown, Mrs. Isabel 25 Brown, Jackie 31 Brown, Kenneth 178 Brown, John 35 Brown, Linda 178 Brown, Raymond 143 Brown, Sharon 188 Brown, Sherry 143 Browne, Trevor 19 Bruton, Delores 165 Bruce, Sharon 48,165 Bruton, Dora 188 Bryce, Joanne 188 - Bryce, Philip 10,41 ,8O,81 ,94,128, 139,143,147 Buck, Mike 120,165 Buchman, Norma 143 Bullard, Dan 33 Bunch, Andrew 46,47,143,203 Bunch, Beverly 48,84,91,132,178 Burcham, Karen 178 Burg, Mrs. Laura 22,86 Burgemeister, David 188 Burgemeister, William 178 Burkett, Barbara 178 Burnett, Jewel 188 Burnett, Patricia 178 Burns, Brent 165 Burpo, Robert 188 Burr, Margaret 188 Burris, Pamela 135,188 BUSINESS 33 Bustamente, Ernest 48,105,113,121, 188 Butler, Debra 165 Butler, Kenneth 97 Butler, Mariorie 143 Butler, Michael 143 Byerly, William 165 Byers, Eugene 178 Byers, Nancy 188 C Caddell, Sandra 188 CAFETERIA STAFF 34 Calderon, Luis 165 Campbell, Dale 188 Campbell, Danny 57 Campbell, Gregory 46,85,95 CAMPUS QUEEN 64 Canada, Bernadine 132,178 Canada, Bonnie 132,188 Canady, Barbara 143 Canary, Janet 90,144 Candelaria, Orlinda 188 Canez, Rosemarie 178 Canfield, Pamela 48,82,84,89,144,77 Carlson, Mr. Jerry 22 Carpenter, Lillian 178 Carpentier, Sondra 178 Carrasco, Alfonso 139 Carroll, Rhonda 44,179 Carter, Frank 13,76,44,119 Cartier,GayIe 48,179 Carter, Pamela 165 Casey, Diana 189 Cassity, Dana 165 Cast, Michael 59 Castigila, Carla 165 Castiglia, Clifton 140,144 Castle, Sylvia 189 Castro, Allen 165 Castro, Corina 144 Castro, Castro, Don 105,118,120,165 Donald 189 Castro, Mary 189 Celaya, Irene 189 Celis, Kitty 179 Cervantez, Mickey 55,58,59,165 Cervantez, Sherry 84,179,132 Challenbarger 48 Charles, David 189 Charles, Marcella 165 Charr, Barbara 89 Chastain, Kathy 189 Chaves, Lorraine 189 Chavez Chavez Chavez Chavez Chavez Chavez Chavez , Andrew 59 , Amalia 189 , Cynthia 189 , Frances , , Geraldine 165 ,Jimmy 189 Luis 105 48 179 Chavez, Lupe 189 Chavez, Manuel 77,86,89,128,145 Chavez, Rachel 144 Chavez,William 31,179 Chavira, Barbara 77,165 CHEER LINE 43 CHESSCLUB 90 Chism,Harold 57,189 Christensen,Collene 179 Christensen, Geraldine 82,84,189 Christensen,Terrie 6,52,53,76,82, 83,94,163,165,173,174,175 Christie, Dean 100,102,109,110,165 CHRISTMAS FORMAL ROYALTY 68 Churnesicy, Linda 84 Clark, Clarence 35 Clark, Kit 80,100,116 Clark, Mark 105,113,189 Clark, Mary 48,165 Clark, Patrick 179 Clark, Sharon 165 Clark, Steven 90 Clark, William 165,172 Clarkson, Mellissa 179 Clay, Mrs. Alba 25 Clayton, Bruce 24,149,202 Clester, Rosalie 165 Cliff, Barbara 189 Cloud, Patricia 166,212 Cabos, Ronald 80,100,126,179 Cochran, Mrs, Sharon 23 Coleman, Faye 189 Coleman, Verna 189 Collins, Mary 48,144 Collum, Ronald 189 Collum, Roxanna 179 Colston, Margie 179 Combs, Fred 97 Combs, Lori 95,166 Combs, Tommy 166 Combs, Vernon 189 Compton, Robert 166 CONCERT CHOIR 48 Conkle, Allan 189 Conrad, Beverly 179 Conrad, Max 144 Contreras, Frank 179 Contreras, Olga 179 Contreras,Rcymond 179,189 Coogan, Michael 166 Cook, Michael 81,88,94,140,141,142, 144,158 Cook, Nancy 10,41,52,53,72,73,74, 76,81 ,94,144,150,201 Cooper, Alben 189 Cooper, Barbara 166 Coots, An no 166 Corby, Kathy 189 Corby, Russell 1,79 Corcoran, Ron 179 Corden, N. 49 Cordova, Mary 189 Corella, Lydia 82,179 Cornell,Julie 12,52,53,76,94,144, 150,160,201,224 Coronado, Linda 179 Coronado, Martha 48,166 Correll, Belinda 82,134,177,179 Correll, Michael 117,166 Correll, Ron 144 Corum, James 189 Casper, Roger 189 Cota, Isabel 189 Cota, Rose 166 Coulson, Leslie 166 Coulson, Tom 166 Coulston, Geraldine 179 Coulston, Linda 144 COUNSELING 21 Counts, Darlene 166 Counts, Osia 144 Courson, Darryl 6,52,80,100,144 Courson, Dave 113,129,189 Cowand, Phil 48,472,145 Cox, Arthur 145 Cox, Cynthia 92,145 Cox, Linda 41,42,67,74,94,145 Cox, Patricia 93 Cox, Richard 105 Cox, Regina 145 Cox, Sue 145 Crabtree, Thomas 100,114,115,119, 120,166 at 1'-gt g.,f.4:' 1 I e 4 Q.: ' -75- ..5'w'auiwii Cienfuegosljudy 139 Varsity Band Director Don Bothwell does a drum solo in the Rodeo Assembly. Cienfuegosl Paul 80'100,'1'16,'1Q6'179 He has been drummer for musical productions at the Phoenix Star Theatre. GENERAL INDEX 215 F Craig, Mrs. Helen 22 Craig, Ozellia 166 Cramer, Joyce 46,49,82,86,169 Crane, Donald 189 Creach, Delores 190 Creach, Linda 9,82,179 Creech, James 166 Criswell, Donna 179 Criswell, La Vaya 166 CROSSCOUNTRY: VARSlTY 106,J.V. 107 Crouse, David 39,41,67,68,80,100 123,145,159 Crouse, Willard 190 Cruse, Nancy 166 Crutchfield, Lynetta 190 Cruz,Carlos 59,107,121,190 Cruz, David 80,112,166 Cruz, Diana 166 Cruz, Leticia 44,179 Cruz, Martha 190 Cruz, Nellie 93,145 Cruze, Kathy 52,179 Cuba, Linda 94 Cullen, Mrs. Mary 34 Cummings, Ron 179 Curley, Doneva 190 Curry, Bill 59,166 CUSTODIAL STAFF 35 D Daggett, Debra 187,190 Dailey, Marvin 166 Dains, Cheryl 166 Daley, John 179 Daniel, Mrs. Helen 20 Daniels, Caroline 29,179 DAR AWARD 73 Darnell, Alex 57 Darnell, June 181 Darnell, Steven 145 D'Ascanio Miss Michelle 30 Dasher, Shauna 84,132,190 Doughty, Charles 46 Davis, Carol 46,179 Davis, Mrs. Edna 33 Davis, Gail 48,190 Davis, Gerald 5O,51,145 Davis, Jackie 179 Davis, Marty 116,190 Davis, Rex 80,114,115,145 Davis, Virginia 179 De La Rosa, Jose 105 De Leon, Eludoro 59 De Loach, Freda 84,96,97,145 De Young, Mary 179 Dean, Bill 33 Dean, Mrs. Clint 20 Dean, Pamela 179 DECA CLUB 93 Decker, Daniel 92,195 Decker, Linda 190 Deerwester, Lorraine 179 Deerwester, Rose 190 Degler, Roger 60,90 Dela Rosa, Jose 190 Delgado, Guadalupe 179 Delgado, Richard 166 Dellinger, Steve 93 Delzer, Pam 190 Denetzo, Shirley 190 Denman, Clarence 146 Dephew, Ken 58,129 Depta, Bill 166 Deskins, Glenn 146 Desplanque, Elaine 48,90,166 Di Bernardo, Mark 179 Dickason,Michael 46,91,104,126,179, 185 Dickens, Susan 145 Dillion,R. 166 Dillinger,Mick 152,145 Dineyazhe, Arthur 104,166 Dineyazhe,Mike 105 Dominguez, Josephine 179 Dominguez,Peggy 190 Dominguez, Robert 80,123,170,179 Dominguez,Ron 179 Dominice,Michael 57 Dorman,Charlotte 51,179 Dotson,Allen 146 Douthit, Debra 76,9O,91,166 Downs, Robert 166 DRAMA CLUB 45,89 Dressler, Dennis 54,146 Drouillard, Maloy 146 Druckemiller, Mrs. Dorothy 18 Drugas, Thomas 190 Drury, Judy 82,190 Dry, Sherry 179 Duffy, Carol 167 Dugas, Fred 59 Dull, Joe 179 Duncan, John 46,91,196 Duran, Patrick 107,146,179 Durnal, Patricia 52,96,146 Durazo, Linda 190 Dusenberry, Raymond 35 E Eastridge, James 100,167 Eaves, Dennis 58,167 Eaves, Patricia 46,190 Echols, Michael 190 Eddings, Lindo 167 Eddy, Andrew 146 Edens, Bob 167 EDITORS'CONCLUSlON 224 Edmeod, Louise 167 Edwards, Carrie 92,146 Edwards, Dorothy 179 Edwards, Helen 46,49,82,l79 Edwards, Janice 41 ,42,52,67,9 146 Edwards, Rakel 179 Egelhoff, Thomas 222 Eggleston, Larry 58 Eide, Steven 167 Elder, Cagerlene 42,167 Eldridge, Dixie 222 Elias, Barbara 133,167 Elias, Terry 146 Ellis, Michael 179 Ellis, Roger 92 Elkins, Pamela 167 Emery, Eddie 88,90,179 Engels, Sherry 146 Engle, Anthony 146 Engler, Billie 167 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 22 4,140, Enriquez, Michael 179 Enriquez, Theresa 167 Ensminger, Lloyd 190 Epperson, Kathina 85,96,146 Epperson, Louis 190 Epperson, Steve 179 Erickson, Debbie 190 Escobedo, Robert 179 Escudero, Ruth 179 Esposito, Anna 167 Esposito, Johanna 167 Estorga, Alfred 46,1 12,1 18,120 Evans, David 179 Evans, Larry 167 Evans, Miss Marylyn 33 Ewing, David 190 Figueroa, Barbara 82 Figueroa, Margo 84,132,135,187 190 Fike, Patricia 167 Fimbrez, Carol 190 Fimbrez, Cynthia 190 Finkelstein, Carol 50,51 ,95,167 Finley, Jeanice 84,190 Fisher, Charley 146,147 Fisher, David 180 Fisher, Debra 91,167 Fisher, David 180 Fisher, Debra 91,167 Fisher, Margaret 180 Fisher, Nancy 180 F1shef,Ph111ap 105,190 Fisher, Roberta 48,147 Facio, Arthur 87,190 Fadness, Anna 179 Falcons, Sharon 84 Fancher, Richard 190 Farnsworth, Jesse 100,126,146 Farnsworth, Linda 46,49,167 Farrington, Francine 190 Fitzpatrick, John 147 Flannery, Bill 167 Flennor, Marilyn 190 Fleming, Robert 33 Fleming, Vera 180 Flemminger, Michelle 190 Fletcher, Bonnie 180 Florenda, Mary 44,180 Farrington, Renee 179 Farris, Terry 167 Faulkner, Bettie Jo 29,43,50,51,146 Faulkner, Brigette 93,146 Faulkner, Edwin 179 Faulkner, Jeffrey 179 Faulkner, Jimmie 126,179 Faulkner, Randy 180 Fax, Patty 188 FBLA CLUB 96 Felix, Dolores 146 Felix, Jesse 180 Flores, Flores, Flores, Daniel 80,100,123,147 Eddie 180 Gracie 180 Flores, Guilermo 57,190 Flores, Jo Ann 190 Flores, Kathy 191 Flores, Margaret 180 Flores, Rita 191 Florres, Tony 114 Floyd, Patricia 82,191 Fogel, Sheryl 93,147 Folks, Beryl 28,49 Felkins, Sharon 180 Fellars, Michael 57,190 Ferrero, George 80,106,119,l39,146, 156 Ferrero, Paul 105,190 FHA CLUB 97 Fickeisen, Mrs. Florence 31 Field, Gayla 46,49,94,146 Fierra, Elsa 190 FOOTBALL: VARSITY 100,101,l02,103, J.V, 104,LlGHTWElGHT 105, FROSH 105 Ford,Wanda 91,191 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 25 Foreman,Reva 191 Forrey,Janice 93,147 Forrey, Kathleen 82,177,180 4-HCLUB 97 Doyle, Don 17Q Write a few well-chosen words explaining how this T9 914131955 1l e'T15elVe5 50111 911 P9P9f Gnd VeVb9llYf These Doyle, Paul 128,166 applies TO you, says Mrs. Marilynn Kraft, Senior English quotations bring new and different ideas and views to Doyle, Stephen 179 teacher. Mrs. Kraft displays quotations to inspire students S1Udef1T5 On Pefflnenf SUbleC15 Of The d9Y- 216 GENERAL INDEX Fox,Mrs.Mariarie 27,30 Fax, Patricia 91,191 Fox,Victor 167 Foxwarth,Thomas 191 Franklen,Connie 180 Franklin,Jerry 191 Franklin,Robert 167 Franklin, Vickie 132,180 Franks, Kenneth 153 Frantum,Herberta 180 Frantum,Roben 191 Frausta,Catherine 191 Frazier,Susan 48,191 Freedle, Kay 167 Freedman,Ophelia 180 Freemyer, David 147,54,57 Freemyer, Florence 167 FRENCHCLUB 91 Frescas, Margie 191 FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL 187 Frias, Ronnie 92,147 Frizzell, Jake 46,49,105,191 Frizzell, Margie 180 Frost,Virginia 191 FTA CLUB 96 Fulcher, Carol 191 Fuller,James 167 Fuller, Patty 41,42,94,147 Fulmer, Anna Bernadette 52,167 Funari, Mrs. Nancy 30,84,132 Fuqua,LiIis,Jolene 168 Fuqua, Theresa 168 Fusner,Michale 191 G Gabe, Alan 191,129 G.A.A.-84 G0bee,lrving 180 Gaddiswilliam 93,147 Gadsby,Linda 191 Gadsby, Patricia 180 Gadsby, Ronald 168 Gafford,Jerry 191 Gafford, P. 59 Gagliano, Miss Vincenzo 21 Gaiser, Deanna 180 Galaviz, Richard 35 Galaviz, Yolanda 191 Galbraith,Debbie 180 Gallegas,Edrin 191,58 Gallegos, Lee 180 Galley, Roberta 180 Gama, Alma Angeline 42,168,65 Gamez,AngeIita 82,180 Gamez, Margarita 191 Esmesalda 168 Garcia, Hall Gammage, Gregory 104,163,168 Gammage, Paulette 147 Gannon, Mr. James 24,139 Garcia, Alfred 168 Garcia, Celia 147 Garcia, Ernest 191,58 Garcia, Frances 191 Garcia, Freddy 114,115,80,147 Garcia, Joseph 147 Garcia, Kathrine 180 Garcia, Margie 180 Garcia, Patrick 191,57,59 Garcia, Ralph 148,149,191 Garcia Garcia Roberta 46 191 f Sylvia 93,147 Giles,James 100,148 Gilmore, Debra 191 Ginn,Kelly 180 GIRLS' LEAGUE 82,83 GIRLS' STATE 70 Glazer, Eldon 148,108,109,119 Goff,Mrs.Myrtle 22 Gollwitzer, Gary 41,67,74,81,139, 148,159 Gomez,Diane 177,180 Gomez, Louie 148 Gonzales, Cornelia Jr. 191,57 Gonzales, David 46,168 Gonzales, Frank 180 Gonzales, George 112,168,112 Gonzales,Marie 46,180 Gonzales,Mary 46,191 Gonzales, Pete 180 Gonzales, Rachel 12,168,85 Gonzales, Rosa 191 Gonzales, Carylan 132,170,133 Goodwill, Leslie 58,191 Gordon, Nelson 59,180 Gotch,David 191 Goteib, David 90 Grammer, Patricia 168 Granillo, Katherine 84,130,132 Granillo,Steve 148 Grant,Roger 129,191 Grant, Russell 90 Grazer, Betty 192 Green, Darlene 46,84,96,148 ' Green,Sherry 192 Green,Vernon 105,192 Gregg, Mike 168 Grice, Walter 105,113,121,192 Grier,April 192 Grigsby, Mrs. Thominsina 26 Griialva,Joe 114,168 Griialva,MaryLou 168 Grissom,Judith 84,91,135,192 Griswold, Steven 168 Grassarth,Vernon 27,113 Grubbe, Elizabeth 168 Guerran,Teresa 148 Guerrero, Dorothy 168 Guiterrez, Charlotte 168 Gutierrez, Mike 148 Gutierrez, Oscar 39,104,126 H Haddox, Mrs. Genevieve 21 Hafner, Mrs. Ruth 36 Hakala, Georgette 148 Hakala, Kris 96,192 Hale, Rita 168 Hall Alfred 107 Hall, Charles 41 ,69,75,1 26,177 Hall, James 86,94 Hall, John 93,149 Hall Karen 93,149 Lorraine 82,94,96,139,149 Garcia, Thomas Ben 180 Garlington,Alan 52,75,94,148,150, 86,213 Garlington,John 105,187,191,196, 201,86,121 Garrett, Beverly 191 Garrison, Roger 104 Garrow, Janice 191 Gass,Joan 148 Gastineau, Elizabeth 168 Gastineau, Steven 191,57 Gastineau, Sue 48 Gatica, Rodolfo 180 GENERALACTIVITIES 38,39 George, Kathy 191 George, Mary 148 Gerber,John 191,129 Gessing, T. 46 Ghiglieri, Darlene 48,180 GhormIey,Randall 168 Gibson, Jack Nickholas 148 Giffen, La Wanna 46,82,94,74,-139, Gilchrist,Mack 24,100,126 l48'49 Giles, David 105,191,120 Hall., Marilyn 43,149 Hall, Virginia 44 Halpin, Sandra 41 ,42,67,94,149 Halsey, Karen 46,49,168 Halsey, Steve 105,192 Hamilton, Andrew 105,113,192 Hamilton, Dan 149 Hamlet, Dan 149 Hamlet, Ronald 168 Hamlin, Dan 48,168,185 Hammett, Charles 90,104 Hammons, Brenda 48 Hammontree, Bobby 168 Hamner, Elizabeth 192 Hamner, Ludran 168 Hanback, David 118,120 Hanback, Diane 168 Hancock, Shannon 46 Hanks, James 12,46,51,8O,168 Hanks, Timothy 106,107,126,192 Harkins, Richard 100,103,121 Harmon, Douglas 192 Harmon, Pamela 181 Harmon, Pearl 181 5 in in 1 .1 A rs J 3 , L., Q is Xiu- .-.- 1 1 E,:w.k,7 L' U ,, 3 .1!l....:x: . Q A M, . , Q 'x 1 r 5 I I! ' f F ,ar fs. Lorraine Hall, voted best dressed cowgirl and her horse I?l, Rusty Bales, most original dresser, plan to ride in the rodeo parade as Hayden representatives. Hasse, John 192 Hassell, John 75,84,104,120,181 Hatcher, Dennis 96,100,149 Hatfeild, Connie 149,192 Hatfield, Debbie 93 Hawkins, Willie 7,52,80,100,108, 168 HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS 50,51 Hayden, Patricia 69,177,181 Hayden, Ronald 149,152 Hayes, Debbie 149 Hayes, Judith 192 Hayles, Patty 149 Haynes, Gary 192 Haynes, Phyllis 149 Hearn, William 181 Heavin, Dave 38,162,168 Herbert, Eugene 100,118,168 Helms, Mary 192 Helton, Cathy 181 Henderson, Marilyn 192 Hendrich, Bob 192 Hendricks, Kathleen 149 Hendricks, Pam 192 Henman, Jesse 91 Henniger, James 126,168 Henson, Joe 181 Herbert, Eugene 120 Heredia, Carmel 44,181 Heredia, Carol 168 Heredia, John 105,117,192 Heredia Pauline 149 Herman, Irene 84,132,192 Herman, Jessie 192 Hernandez, Alice 84,132,133,150 Hernandez, Charles 81 ,88,90,168 Hernandez, Eugene 192 Hernandez, Mrs. Grace 33 Hernandez, Gloria 192 Hernandez, Patty 75,85,95,139 Hernandez, Raphael 104,114,181 Harrington,James 149 Harrington, Michael 105,192 Harris , Brenda 48,168 Harris, Deanna 168 Harris, Janet 168 Harris, Lynda 88,96,168 Harshman, Linda 82,163,168 Hartnett, Judith 192 Harvey, Vernon 120,181 Hernandez, Ray 35 Hernandez, Richard 192 Hernandez, Sarah 150 Hernandez, Skip 107,113 Hernandez, Steve 181 Hernandez, Theresa 82,84,132,135, 187,192 Hernandez, Thomas 168 Herriage, Brenda 150 Herriage, Carl 181 Herrington, Mrs. Anna 20 Hester, Paulette 48,168 Hester, Roberta 192 Hetzel, John 105 Hickman, Gerald 27 Hickman, Charlie 123 Hickson, Mike 80,114,150 Hildago, Gilbert 192 Hildalgo, Joe 150 Hildalgo, Martha 168 Hightower, William 192 Higuera, Evelyn 150 Hilstinger, Robert 121,192 Hines, Joanna 192 Hinoios, Richard 81,85,95,168 Hinaios, Sandra 84,85,132,135,192 HI-TONES 48 Hobbs, Vicki 168 Hocking, Geraldine 192 Hodge, Kenneth 35 Hoehne, Owen 27 Hoffman, David 168 Hager, Wesley 32 Hogle, Betty 139,150 Hogle, Karen 181 Hague, Codas. .150 Holcek, Diane 46,48,49,86,91,181 Holguin, Ralph 192 Holiday, Denny 168 Holloway, Charles 192 Holm, David 181 Holm, Terry 48,86,89,59,181 Holmes, Charles 57,181 Holmes, Danny 57,168 Holz, Richard 168 HOMECOMING ROYALTY 66 HOME ECONOMICS 31 Homtse, Jerry 105 Honeycutt, Lenore 192 HONORS' SEMINAR 95 Hood, Wanda 49,177,192 Hopkins, Carol 192 Hopkins, James 192 Hopper, Anthony 80,100,118,150 Horton, Larry 57,192 Hortt, Barbara 168 House, Larry 192 House, Mickey 150 Houston, Stuart 57,58,192 GENERAL INDEX 217 Mrs. Burg, Freshman and Sophomore English teacher, cake walk. The carnival was the first at Hayden since takes the duties of director for the Sophomore Carnival 1963. Howard, Debra 181 Howard, Edward 93 Howard, Robert 80,107,168 Howe, Beverly 192 Howick Roger 92 Hudson, Charlotte 181 Huerta, Mario 107,181 Huff, Kerry 150 Huff, Leroy 57,181 Huffaker, Michael 54,59 Hughes, Teresa 48,192 Hughes, Linda 150 Hughes, Sherry 132,150 Hull, Diana 192 Humphrey, Melvin 104,118,120,,181 Hunnell, Pamela 192 Hunnell, Susan 169 Hunt, Katherine 192 Hurd, Don 169 Hurley, Catherine 44,169 Hurizar, Delia 150 Hutchens, Linda 150 Hutchens, Robert 151 Hutcherson, Charles 27,116,120 I ICE CLUB 92 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 32 Irvin, Gwenda 192 lrwin,Linda 69,71,82,133,163,164 Irwin, Nina 82,178,181,182 lsham, Joshua 35 Ives, Marla 151 J s Jackson, Conrad 105,192 Jackson, Glenn 100,151 Jackson, Lynan 23 Jackson, Sarah 88,169,192 Jackson, Wannata 181 Jefferson, Marie 151 Jellinger, Jeannie 93,151 Jenkins, Don 35 Jenkins, Rickert 151 Jew, Helen 169 Jiminez, Esther 192 Jiminez, Jesse 181 Jiminez, Mike 92 Johanning, Michael 181 Johnson, Barbara 151 Johnson, Clifford 58,181 Johnson, David 92,117,151 Johnson, Deborah 169 Johnson, Donita 181 Johnson, James 120 Johnson, Karen 48,86,132,169 Johnson, Kathy 84,135,192 Johnston, David 91,181 218 GENERAL INDEX Johnston,Jim 169 Johnston,Vickie 192 Jolly, Lawrence 113,121,192 Jones, Betty 43,169 Jones, Cleveland 112,118,120 Jones, Danny 57 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jorda , Diane 192 ,Gail 151 , LaVern 192 ,Margaret 50,51,151 ,Mary 82,192 , Michael 169 ,Pamela 134,169 , Sandra 181 , Stanley 93 n, Ralph Jording Lar 169 48 77 89151 1 'Y I f I Jourdan, Charlotte 192 Joy, Mrs. Betty 23 Juarez, Ronald 104,181 JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL 163 K Kalweit, Reginald 169 Kanter, Harold 31 Kasper,Wayne 50,51,169 Katz, David 151 Keegan, Jennifer 192 Keeney,Linda 152 Keller,Donald 92,151 Kelley, Burton 46,59,192 Kelly,Donna 134 Kelly, Georgia 49,134,135,151 Kelly,Lesli 192 Kemmer, Rodman 22 Kennedy, Kathie 52,152 Kerns, Jacqueline 152 KEYCLUB 81 KEYCLUBSWEETHEART 72 Khan, Miss Amina 31 Kidder, Barbara 192 Kidder, Charles 45,77,89 Killer, Tom 169 Kimball, Raymond 58,192 Kindrick, Karl 92,152 King,Algia 57,181 King, Barbara 169 King, Donald 169 King,lvonne 48,152 King, James 26 Kinsey, Deborah 181 Kinsey, Fred 57,117 Kinsey, Raymond 46,49,192 Kirkland, Sharon 42,615,169 Kissee, Bradley 192 Kitcheff, Lynn 169 L LATIN CLUB 91 Leisner, John 170 , Leister, Steve 80,100,123,17O Lemprecht, Mike 92 Leon, Beth 62,82,193 Leon, Scott 41,80,94,107,139,153 Lerma, Frank 91,118,170 Leroy, Gerald 18 Lesperance, Stephen 170 Lessig, Terry 91 Lesueur, Woodrow 1,181 LETTERMAN CLUB 80 Lewis, Charles 56,57,181 Lewis, Laurie 52,71 ,76,170,208 Lewis, Linda 153 P r il 1 4 4 -1 1 1 1 I I I 4 1 ig Lewis, Percell 100,109,119 Lewis,Carol 193 Lewboldt,Jonathan 181 Leyvas, Catherine 181 Leyvas, Martha 193 LIBRARYCLUB 88 Licudine,Phillip 153 Lilly,Jerry 93 Lima,F. 59 Linebarger,Otto 181 Linkey,Linda 84,132,135,193 Linn,Patrick 193 Lions,Janet 83 Lira,John 170 Liske,Roberta 153 LITERARYCLUB 88 Little,Judy 7,49,134,170 LittIe,J. 59 Little, William 46,90,170 Long,George 170 Longoria,Angelina 193 Longoria,Avelina 193 Longorea,Sonia 170 Longhorn,Ray 117 Loomis,Rosalind 153 Lopes,Rosemary 193 Lopez, Elizabeth 189,193 Lopez,Joe 151,182 Lopez, Manuel 182 Lopez,Mary 170 Lopez, Rose 193 Losey, Dennis 193 Lotz,Hedy 76,170 Lousaaunau,Carmen 193 Love, Albert 109,110,111,138, 160 Love,M. 49 Lovelady, Lucille 91,170 153 Loewery, Charlotte 49,77,89,94,182 Lowman, Karen 94,153 Lucas, Donna 170 , Lucas, Orville 89,182 Lucas, Wendy 153 Lucero, John 153 Lucero, Ernest 170 Lucero, Jose 183 Lucero, Margaret 93,170 Lucero, Martha 153 Lucero, Ray 182 Luevano, Paul 170 Lugo, Andrew 182 Lugo, Tony 123,153 Luna, Vickie 182 Lund, Theresa 82,193 Lutz, Julia 134,182 Lyles, Mrs. Margie 120 Lynn, Charlene 91,193 i l 5 : 1'-'l Wt? Kinsey, Roy 46,49,54,55,58,59,74, ' 80181194152 The breath of campus lifeI . . . A familiar, unfamiliar sight on campus is Kingkyl Alben 22150151 one of the large air conditioning units which supply 501 tons heating, cooling Kiyklqndl Diane 192 and ventilation for 2500 Falcons. n Lyons, Carol 88,170 Lyons, Janice 88,193 Lytle, Terrence 182 M Madrid, Phillip 182 Magdalena, Karen 170 Magos, Esperanza 193 Maha, Madeliene 154 Maha, Sue 82,182 Main, Steven 105,193 Maione, Michael 170 Malatesta, Thomas 41 ,67,74,94,123, 154,140,141 Maldonado, Robert 193 Malone, Christine 193 Malta, Estelle 193 Mangos, Jerold 46,170 Mangos, Mary 170 Mangos, E. 49 Manton, Judith 170 Manuel, Victoria 182 Margetan, Joanna 132,135,193 Marin, Dora 93,154 Marin, John 46,105,193 Markham, Allen 154 Markham, Jeffery 193 Markham, Randle 46,515,170 Markham, William 104,182 Marksbury, John 170 Marquez, Linda 182 Marshall, Alvin 182 Marshall, Debra 182 Martin, Patricia 135,193 Martin, Susanne 193 Martin, Mrs, Augusta 20 Mead, Gary 105,113,193 Meador, James 182 Meador, Joyce 48,182 Meador, Linda 42,171 Meador, Sylvia 182 Means, Cynthia 182 Means, Mary 193 Meathenia, Connie 182 Medina, Antonia 182 Medina, Mary 154 Medina, Patricia 182 Medina, Susan 182 Meixsell, Pamela 133,177,182 Melia, Rhonda 182 Melessa, Michael 171 Mena, Ruth 194 Mena, Thomas 171 Mendel, Robert 105,113,194 Mendez, Mary 48 Mendivil, Lydia 171 Mendivil, Ruben 113,121,194 Mendivil, Rudy 92 Mendoza, Frank 105,113,121 Mendoza, Joe 194 Menkel, Wallace 33 Merz, Bruce 154 Mesa, Gloria 171 Mesa, Rosalie 154 Meyer, Mrs. Terry 22 Mick, Liana 171 Mikkelson, Richard 194 Mikkelson, Elizabeth 154 Martinez, Martinez Beatrice 170 Martinez: Cecilia 182 Maninez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez Diane182 Gloria 46,154,182 Henry 92 Ignacio 182 Martinez: Jeanette 170 Martinez, Louie 193 Manuel 182 Martinez, Maria 193 Martinez, Mario 126,182 Martinez, Martha 170 Martinez, Mary 133,170 Martinez, Mary Lopez 170 Martinez, Ramona 193 Martinez, Ronald 57,182 Martinez, Ruben 57,126,182 Martinez, Victoria 182 Martinez, Yvonne 171 Marusich, Dave 80,100,123,165,171 Miles, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Miller, Miller, Miller Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller I I Dole 48 Bill 113 Brenda 182 Chris 54,58,154 Dale 46,182 Joseph 182 Karen 171 Kenneth 57,91,154 Richard 59,155 Robert 194 James 57,182 Vickie 194 William 105171 194 Millapaugh, Lindo 182 Minks, Larry 8,67,100,155 Miranda, Richard 106,118,120,171 Miranda, Roseanne 182 Miranda, Yolanda 194 Misennener, Louis 35 McDisett, Donna 93,155 Moffet, Adrian 194 Moleterno, William 90,171 Molinar, Nancy 194 Molloy, John 182 Mondragon, James 80,100,123,171 fiiutii-ituiattimnt Marxer, Michael 182 Mason,Alice 182 Mastenbrook,CarI 171 Mastenbrook, Mary 182 MATH DEPARTMENT 27 Mathews, Janice 46,49,132,182 Maxwell, Paula 154 May, Terry 57 May,Valerie 48,171 Mayoral,Jual 171 Mays,Damond 14,66,100,102,108,109 Mazer, Martin 24,85 McAlister, Pat 171 McAnally, Patricia 93,193 McCardle,Linda 154 McCartney,Jerry 120 McCartney, Robert 104,182 McCarty, Frank 152 McCauley,John 31 McCauley,Maureen 171 McClain,Gary 154 McCeeIland, Michael 182 McCloughlinR. 49 McConeghy, Cathy 154,182 McConeghy, Kevin 57 McCullough,Jack 21 McDonald 182 Mclntosh, Debbie 193 Mclntosh,Linda 182 McKay, Karen182 McKee, Myron 171 McKinney, Scot 116 McLaughlin, Patrick 193 McLaurin,Kash 105,121,189 McLaurin, Melvin 120,182 Montana, Victor 182 Monte mayor, Eleanor 155 Montemayor,Roben 105,194 Montiio, Sally 182 Moody, Donald 117 Moody, James 116,194 Mooney, Rosalie 194 Moore, Bruce 104,116,118,120 Moore, David 194 Moore, Debra 194 Moore, Joitti 183 Motes, Shirley 44,171 Mowrey, Earl 194 MR. STATESMAN 62 Mullins, James 105,194 Mullins, Keith 113 Mullins, Shelley 14,66,89,94,95,139, 155 Munn, Charles 28,46,47,49,171 Munoz, Jose 183 Murillo, Robert 171 Murillo, Rudy 171 Murphy, Mike 194 MUSIC DEPARTMENT 28 Musil, Rosemary 194 Musil, Teresa, 171,200 N Nabor, Thomas 183 Nacinovich, Michael 32 Nauke, Phil 22 Navarro, Alex 80,100,108,109,155 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 94 NATIONAL THESPIANS 77 Nix, Curtis 57,58,183 Nix, Richard 49,77,a1,94,14o,141,142, 155 Nix, Ronald 86,97,194 Noel, Mickey 57,171 Noland, David 59,96 Noland, Robert 58 Nolen, Jim 107,172 Noren, Judith 172 Noren, Nancy 156 Norenburg, Mert 30,113 Norris, Lola 194 Nunez, Mary 172 Nunn, Paul 33 O O'Brien, Paula 31,48 f . O'Brien, Miss Sharon 83 O'Neill, Brian 94 Ocana, Jesse 183 Odom, Bobby 194 Odom, Paul 172 Oen, Rose 156 Ogden, Terry 156 Oidea, Beatrice 194 Oidea, Connie 194 Olivarez, Chris 51,172 OIivarez,Consuela 52,76,77,89,153, 156,201 Olivas, Julie 183 Ong, Fee 41,75,94,104,134,177,183 Ong, Garry 94,103,129 Ong, Jean 76,82,90,94,156 Ong, Paul 194 Ong, Susie 84,133,183 ORCHESTRA 49 Oren, Dorothy 135,194 Orosco, Bruce 59,172 Orosco, Jerry 194 Orosco, Larry 194 Orozco, Ben 59,172 Orozco, David 105 Ortega, Arthur 195 Ortega, Epifanio 195 Ortega, Gloria 38,52,76,82,83,139, 156,208 Ortega, Joe 195 Ortega, Louisa 93,156 Ortega, Susan 84,134,183 Orth, Dale 32 Ortiza, Albert 195 Ortiz, Angel 183 Osborn, Ivy 195 Osborn, Stephen 172 Osborn, Steve 15 Oskerson, Diana 45,70,74,82,89,139 156 3111111 cg 1 , ri'i4. 1 1' lt illlll 1 lit-lain Lili'-i111'ri 1111 s lui riiloru 371111111 I ifiglil' Tighli pu 51 Moore, Susan 44,48,171 Mora, Norma 155 Morales, Denia 171 Morales, Manuel 149 Morales, Pete 171 Morales, Tony 80,100,155 Morehead, Charles 57,194 iii 111111111115 111111113 ilu Ttitii ri 60 0' will use in lim Moreno, Ben 13,171 Moreno, Jesus 194 Moreno, John 104,116,118,120 Moreno, Mary 183 Moreno, Mary Ann 155 Moreno, O. 57,59 Moreno, Rachel 46 Moreno, Ralph 171 Moreno, Sarah 183 Morgan, James 30,32,39 Morris, Alan 77,89 Morris, Eugene 183 Morris, Richard 194 Morris, Yonna 194 Morris, Zane 183 Morse, Gloria 183 McLaurin, Oscar 105,113,121 McMinn, Mathew 26 McMurray, James 26 Mortensen, John 92,155 Mortensen, Thomas 171 Mortez, Teofilo 35 Mosley, Linda 46,92,155 lllt wrouril llif alwnlram, itil nirtr ld Plaques displaying the Fight Song and the Alma Mater were presented to the school by the Senior Class of '67, GENERAL INDEX 219 -lf Pierson, Delvin 104,116,183 Pike, Sharon 84,134,183 Pineda, Namuel 183 Pittman, David 183 Plante, Vidar 183 Plato, Donna 92,157 Plett, Dorothy 93,157 Pogue, Barbara 195 Pomeroy, John 195 POM LINE 42 Popovich, Lana 45,77,85,88,89,157 Porter, Becky 46,48,49,91,183 Porter, Georgia 172 Porter, Jon 57,195 Post, Mrs. Eleanor 31 Potter, David 183 Potts, Linnie 183 Powell, Dave 80,100,155,157 Polido, Jeanette 48 Powers, Irma 71,82,133,163,172,173 Pozer, Dernerd 15 Prevo, Marjorie 48,172 Price, Lonnie 100,123,172 Price, Pat 22,82 Price, Virginia 195 Priddy, John 83 Prindle, Bonnie 72,84 Pryer, Diane 83 Pulido, Jeanette 72,86 Pusey, Gladys 134,183 Q Quema, Maria 84,132,183 Riley, Carl 59,184 Riley, Mrs. George 20 Riley, LC 56,59,184 Rimbey, Carol 157 Rinchiuso, Frank 97 Rinks, Robert 157 Rios, Manuel 105,195 Rivas, Tommy 184 Rivera, Diana 91,195 Rivera, Margarita 195 Rivera, Ruby 184 Rivera, Roark, Stella 172 Jannie 173 Robbins, Sharon 184 Robertson, Gary 46,48,184 Robertson, Mrs. Ruth 22 Robinson, Miss Carolyn 22 Robinson, Thomas 184 Robinson, Rick 45,89 Robles, Christina 39,43,65,132,172 Robles, Ophelia 84,133 Rochin, Sandra 46,132,134,184 Rodger, Linda 86 Rodgers, R. 57 Radriguez,Barbora 184 Rodriguez, Daniel 184 Rodriguez, Rosemary 173 Rodriguez, Stephanie 184 Roe, Kathy 195 Rott, Cheryl 42 Rogers, Kathy 93 Rogers, Norma 49,158 Rogers, Robert 195 Ronda Perez ff gl Have a bite, says Mrs. Druckemiller, Dean of Girls, as she enioys cotton candy at the Carnival held by Sophomores earned over 8400.00 in this maior fund-raising event. Osuna, Hector 146 Otenburg, Linda 156 Overfield, Douglas 48,86,189,195 Overstreet, Marta 195 Overton, Mrs. Mildred 21 Oviedo, Cathy 42,172 Oviedo, Rickey 105,195 Owen, James 156 Owens, Charles 88,183 P Pacheco, Devra 183,195 Padilla, Joe 80 Padilla, Mary 195 Padilla, Robert 56,57 Padilla, Ruben 195 Page, William 57,195 Panciero, Linda 52,172 Parish, Brenda 172 Page, William 57,195 Panciero, Linda 52,172 Parker, Elaine 172 Parker, La Donna 183 Parker, Marla 183 Parnassos 94 Parrack, Dale 104,114,120,183 Pasholk, Angela 172 Paskins, Marie 183 Paul, Rhonda 183 Pauls, Peggy 46,49,193 Paulsen, William 58,195 Pavotea, Schwartz 100,123 Peel, Sherry 195 Pemberton, Karen 38,172,173,175 Pena, Albert 183 Pena, Charlotte 183 220 GENERAL INDEX Pena, Patricia 195,135 Pena, Rudolph 126,183 Pennington, Mrs. Jennie 22,200,207 Pennecost, Bruce 156 Quema, Ramon 195 Quema, Tony 130,134 Quihuis, Julia 93,157 QUILL AND SCROLL 76 Quimby, Ralph 27 Quintana, Alfred 105,116,195 Robe, Ro Robe, Sh R nald 172 elly 84,195 Ragland, Richard 183 Ragle, Debra 172 Rains, Ja nie 157 Ramirez, Gordon 32 Ramirez, Christopher 195 Ramirez, Daniel 113,195 Ramirez, Henry 195 Ramirez, Horlando 9O,91,94,183 Ramirez, Mary 172 Ramirez, Richard 157 usan 195 Penunuri, Carmen 156 Penunuri, Edward 105,195 Penunuri, Evelyn 195 Penunuri, Pauline 195 Penunuri, Ralph 183 PEP BAND 49 PEP CLUB 86,87 Perdue, Ronald 48,172 Perez Carmen 195 Perez, David 104,172,183 Perez, Fred 97 Perez, Joe 57,195 Perez, Manuel 195 Richard 104,183 ,S Randa,Jeonne 183 Randle,George 32 RankinJacqueline 172 Rash,Shirley 177,183 Rash,Violet 157 Ratliff,Sandra 91,172 Rea,John 21 READING 23 Redmon,Mrs. Norma 25 Redwood, Antony 46,49,81 Reece, Debbie 195 Reed,Jean 44,172 Reed,Tim 195 Regalado,Alfred 195 Regalado, Arnold 128,172 Regalado,Ophelia 195 Reid, Jerry 54,55,59,81,91,157 Reid,Tom 157 Reinhardt,Larry 58,184 Remias,Roberta 157 Repanas,Lannette 39,77,89,157,212 Reyes,Augustine 157 Perez, William 58,59,172 Perrotti, Jo Mike 187,195 Perrotti, Mary 41,84,156 Perry, Linda l0,52,53,76,77,89,139, 150,156,160,201,224 Pester, Evelyn 195 Pester, Ronald 195 Peterson, Lucianada 195 Pfeiffer, Mary Ann 49,195 Phelps, James 57,195 Phillips, Deborah 156 Phillips, Tim 9O,,94,95,172 Pidlashecky, Helen 49,195 Pierce, Glenna 183 Pierce, Patsy 183 Pierce, Randy 183 Pierce, Steve 100,157 Peirro, Jamie 183 Reyes, Carmen 195 Reyes, Jackie 184 Reyes, John 117 Reyes, Nickolas 195 Reyes, Patricia 195 Rogers, Vickie 195 Roggero, Sharon 48,172 Roland, Kathleen 50,51,84,91,94,173 Rollins, Robert 46,184 Romas,GiIbert 92 Romero,Bernardo 195 Romero,Emelia 184 Romero,Jerry 24,81,158 Root, Sid 22 Rose, Bonnie 173 ROTC 54,55,56,57,58,59 ROTC ROYALTY 70 Roxas, Catherine 184 Roxas, Michael 195 Rubio,Joe 104,117,123 Rucker, William 57,105,195 Rudd, Karen 184 Ruelas, Armando 105,190,195 Ruelas,Clara 173 Rufus, Ruth 158 Ruiz,Candice 173 Ruiz, Darlene 94 Ruiz,Henry 105,195 Ruiz,Regina 184 Russell,Frederick 195 Russell, Kathleen 48,913,184 Russell, Robert 173 Ryols,Roy 51,92,158 Rybocki, Diane 184 Rylant,Judy 158 S Saenz, Nickolas 107,184 Sagasta, Isabel 184 Sagasta, Josephine 158 Sainz, Harold 106,118,158 Sainz, Larry 184 Salas, Catherine 184 Salazar, Art 173 Salazar, Helen 184 Salazar, Lorenzo 105 Salcido, Theodore 51,173 Saldivar, Lydia 93,158 Saldivar, Mike 123,173 Samara, Eddie 57 Samara, Ruben 92,158 Samora, Tony 46,195 Sampson, David 173 Reyes, Ralph 172 Reynolds, Karen 48,157 Reynolds, Patricia 195 Rhodes, Francis 81,94,100,118,157 Rhodes, Patrick 46,81,91c172 Rhoton, Roxanne 48,184 Ricas, Robert 35 Sanchez, Barbara 173 Sanchez, Dean 120 Sanchez, Mary 195 Sanchez, Mike 195 Sanchez, Rita 195 Sanders, Ethel 195 Sanders, Sheryl 173 Richards Richards Richards , Anthony 139,157 , Cynthia 91,184 , George 46,69,105,113,195 Richards, Robert 57,195 Richards on, Kenneth 157 - Riley, Aloica 157 Sandoval, Anthony 184 Sandoval, Gloria 184 Sandri, Mary 92,158 Santa Cruz, David 112,120,126,173 Santa Cruz, Edward 46,49 Santana,Anna 84,132,134,173 X Santana Santana Santana , Alfred 46 , Paul 46,184 Theresa 195 Sarceda, Patsy 195 Sarzoza, Elva 195 Sauceda, Carol 184 Saucedo, Susanne 195 Saucida, Carmen 173 Savage, Savage, Sovala, Barbara 173 Nora 196 Nicolas 91 Savinon, Charles 173 Savinon, Marie 195 Scaggs, Patricia 173 Schmidt, Larry 35 Schmitt, Schmitt, James 92 Arthur 31 Schneider,Alvin 158 Schneider,Judy 173 Sch uttz, R. 48,184 Schwab, Janice 158 U '12 ' 'v, FI! , .Y Hy SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 26 Scofield, Winfield 196 f .'.- 1 Scott, Steve 58,196 ,, Scriba,George 81,94 - Scudder, Robert 24 SECRETARIALSERVICES 20 Secuya, Tony 56,196 Sekayouma, Charles 184 SENIORS: TOP 2'!a 140,141 SENIORCLASSCOUNCIL 139 Serrano,Mario 80,106 Setko, Katherine 173,175 Seymour, Howard 19 Shaben,Joe 173 . Shaben, Norma 196 Shafer, Donald 184 Shafer, Ronald 173 . Shaffer, Ted 113 ' 3 Shahan,Gayla 196 - ShaIlenborger,Canda 48 K Sharpiro, Robert 19 Shay,David 100,119,120 Shimer,Jack 23 Shintaku,Beniamin 184 Shintaku, Bernard 173 I I shape, Dale 46,49,81,91,94,158 ,A ,, : ,N N Vx F I . . dt ' I V' I .. o.. 0 , v f' 'u.,i v, U, 3-12, ,-I Au,-L 4, ' . . r,, ' ff 75 Aus 1' l,f3 '?5fi ' .0 we ' ' ' . . '1 53, , i s 'gi'r'f . ,. ,, j1, , , , , .ay -fist ff . Sylvia Garcia ioins in the fun at the sponge throw during Spirit Week. Showalter, Sandra 77,82,89,134 Sibol Silva Silva Silva Silva Sims, Siord Siord Small Small Small Smed Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith A Milk the Longhorns sign erected at the East High game by Pep Club Smith boasts a caricature of Elsie. Smith 1 169,173 Showman,Janice 82,83,145,158 Sibole, Ivy 184 Sibole,Martha 196 e, William 56,196 Sickler, Kathleen 89,95,158 Sickler, Margaret 184 Siebenaller, Joseph 57 Silas, Josette 158 Silva, Armando 173 , George 57 ,Margie 93,158 ,Olga 92,158 ,vaianaa 84,133 Simental, Deborah 196 Simmons, Randall 57,184 Judy 196 Sims, Larry 128,184 Singleton,Albert 184 ian,Mary 82,196 ian,Richord 10,52,75,i73 Skorupinski, Jacob 159 Sleeper, Tarnya 154 Sleesmon, Charlotte 184 ey, Clifford 196 ey, Darlene 173 ey, Judy 159 ley, Lanny 196 , Betty 195 ,Billie 84,l32,l35,l87,l96 smith, amy 184 ,Brenda 196 ,Deborah 14,48,52,91,163,165, 173,204 , Douglas 196 , Gayle 5O,51,85,l34,173 ,James 57,196 , Jane 196 ,Joe 92,128,159 , Mrs. Joyce 31 , Leora 173 ,Lonnie 44,39,50,71,64,163,173 , Mike 58,196 Smith,Rolond 23 Smith,Susan 82,177,184 Smith,Vickie 196 Smith, Virginia 86,87,97,159 SnelIing,Michael 159 Snider, Dennis 80,100,159 Snyodis, Mary 134 SOCIALSCIENCECLUB 85 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 24 Sokolis, Barbara 196 Sokolis,William 173 Solomon, Denzil 26,106,117,118, 120,184 SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL 177 Soppe,Bridget 173 Soppe, Lee 196 Soria,Joseph 184 Sosa,Margaret 196 Sosa,Rosie 184 Sosna,Alfred 90 Soto, Linda 93 Southwood,Glenn 92 Spangenberg,Tom 196 Spear, David 184 Spears,Nathel 196 Spears, Wrenches 173 SPECIALEDUCATION 31 SPECIALSERVICES 21 Spelgatti, Regina 184 Spence,Lawanda 184 Spiliman,Victaria 31 SPORTS: GIRLS 130,131 Springs, Billy 196 St. Clair, Edward 109,110,159 St.Clair,Veorl 184 Staffeldt, Richard 113,129,196 Stalker, Serena 196 Standridge,Ken 196 Stark,Cynthia 46,173 Stark, Kathy 46,173 Stark, Kathy 46,173 Steadman,Wesley 196 Steck, Kenneth 184 Stedklein,Carol 184 GENERAL INDEX 221 Stecklein, Donna 173 Steel, Gene 159 Steelman, Gary 33,171,173 Steelman, Timothy 159 Stehman, Susan 184 Stender, Leslie 184 Stender, Patsy 50,51 Stephans, Chris 41,81,139,159 Stephenson, Barbara 84,134,184 Stephenson, Janice 163,174 Stevens, Chris 74 Stevens, Judy 185 Stevens, Linda 159 Steward, Jack 57 Stewart, Laura 174 Stewart, Patricia 196 Stewart, Ronald 196 Steig, Anita 185 Steig, Theresa 85,159 Stockton, Terrie 185 Stoddard, K. 49 Stoddard, Mary 196 Stohre, Lynne 159 Stokes, Johnny 185 Stopp, Karen 185 Stopp, Charles 105 Stoir, Charles 113,121,196 Stovall,Stanley 58,105,113,121,196 Strader, Keith 57,174 Strickland, Ken 174 Stricklin,Willadean 196 Stringer, Mary 46,196 Stringer, Maurice 46,49,185 Stringer, Rhea 46,49,82,159 Stroud, Mrs. Isabell 22 Stroup, Gail 185 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 41 Suazo, Mike 58 Sullivan, Beverly 174 Sullivan, Jimmy 96,184 Surber, Nancy 93,159 Sutton, Pamela 197 Swinm, David 185 Swain, Linda 159 Swauger,Jerry 92,159 Swauger, Michael 46,185 Swaatpcia, George 159 Swigart,James 185 Swiney, Mary 52,82,84,163,172,173, 174,208 Sypherd, Cathy 159 T Taddie, Susan 160 Tadlock, Shirley 48 Tafoya, Terry 174 Tafoya, Tommy 174 Tambe, Chuck 126 Tambe, Joseph 197 Tapia, Edward 87 Taube, Charles 185 Taube, Diane 197 Taverna, Laura 185 Taylor, Camille 49,185 Taylor, Gail 197 Taylor, Pamela 134 Taylor, Robert 86,185 Taylor, Thomasita 49,77,84,89,91, 94,l42,l57,'l60 Tear, Mrs, Ann 23 Teel, Martha 185 Teixeira, Catherine 135,197 Teixeira, David 57,197 Teieda, Hortencia 84,88,132,133 Tellez, Cynthia 131,174 Tellez, Hortencia 175 Temple, Neil 185 Temple, Sandy 197 Tenalio, Josanna 197 Teng, Clemente 9-1,14,126,177,185 TENNIS: BOYS' 128,129,GIRLS' 134, 135 Terio, Vickie 82 Terry, Dawn 197 Teter, Ella 197 Thomas, Carol 174 Thomas, Clara 185 Thomas, Mrs. Helen 20 qs A first-aid course is offered every other year to Carl Hayden teachers. On the table is the experimental patient, Mr. Kantor. Carefully studying the patient are Mr. Rames, Mr. Grossarth, Mrs. Clay, Mrs. Funari, Miss Robinson, and Miss D'Ascanio. Thomas, Mike 160 U Thomas, Noland 120 Thomas, Robert 174 Udave, Katheryn 197, Thomas, William 107 V Thompson, Anna 42,169,173,174 Vail, Ruth 160 Thompson, Brenda 43,185 Valdez' Antonio 197 Th9mP590, Qlflde 43,135 Valdez, Deborah 185 Th0mP500t I-'Udo 44,185 Valencia, Amalia 160 Thompson, Lowell 185 Valentine, Connie 48,197 Th9mP50'1f Nolvn 10411 19 Valenzuela, Esther 197 Th0mP50f'f R0 1dY 185 Valenvuela, Ray 160 Thomockf Joann 185 Van Dyne, Charlotte 174 Thrasher, Sheila 197 Thruber, Dorene 94,96,160 Thurman, Patricia 197 Tidwell, James 119,160 Timeche, Christina 48,82,96,160 Timmons, Debra 135,197 Tipton, James 27,32,19O Toison, Debra 197 Toland, Dennis 104 Toland, Douglas 104,185 Toms, Linda 174 Toon, Gale 160 Torres, Al 117 Torres, Anita 174 Torres, Gilbert 105,197 Torres, Michael 105,197 Torres, Ricky 174 Torres, Tony 168 Tovia, Arth TRACK. VARSITY 1 18,1191 J.V. 120, ur 86 121, FRESHMAN 121 Translavinia,Frank 113,121,197 Tredway, Walter 185 Trevillion, Larry 48,52,76,81,86, 87,94,95,160 Triggs, Michael 46,197 Trigiano, Jenny 174 . , Vgftfxe , Last year's Gymnastics team brought home a State runner-up trophy from Tucson. This year Gymnastics was cancelled largely because of inadequate facilities. 222 GENERAL INDEX Troxel, Richard 32 True, Gordon 97,185 Truiillo, Rose 134,185 Tryon, Karen 160 Tse, Jerry 197 Tuccio, Peter 24 Tucker, Daria 197 Tucker, Timothy 48,174 Turner, Mrs. Jean 22 Turner, Susie 68,82,136,160 Turtchin, John 105,113,197 Van Pelt, Patricia 84,132,135,197 Vandergriff, Donna 197 Vandegriff, James 121,197 Vargas, Manuel 59,197 Vasquez, Antonia 174 Vasquez, Mona 197 Vaughn, Ernest 50,51 Vaughn, Rose 174 Vega, Armida 197 Vega, Lee 105 Velasco, George 80,1 14,160 Velazquez, Vicki 77,89,185 Verdugo, Sylvia 7,13,18,76,174 Vielma, Gertrude 160 Vielma, Jerry 185 Vik, Terry 189 Villa, Frank 126,185 Villarreal, Ninfa 91,197 Villegas, Bernice 44,185 Vlamis, Patricia 185 Voss, Debra 197 W Wackerbarth, Merle 12,21 Waddle, Kathleen 197 Waddle, Terri 197 Wagner,Mrs.Lorraine 21 Wagner, Mike 174 Wagner, Sandy 197 Walker, Andrew 46,49 Walker, Patricia 133,174 Walker, Ramona 90,174 Wallace, Bill 29 Walsh,Don 185 Walsh, Kathy 185 Walsh, Patricia 197 Ward, James 197 X Warianka, Andrew 46,49,95, Warianka, Robert 121,197 Washington, Vickie 84 Wass, Carolyn 93,181 Waterman, Douglas 31 Watson, Beverly 161 Watson, Jaqueline 197 Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson ,Jeffrey 105,121 , John 197 , Michael 185 ,Richard 100,123,175 , Sharon 197 Webb, Tina 161 Weber, Weber, Weber, Weber, Weber, Weber, Andy 105,126,197 Catherine 175 Kathy 51,97,132 Pamela 197 Randall 197 Steve 175 Wheeler, Charles 120 Whitaker, Covey 46,52,B5,96,175 White, Harry l4,18,200,205 White, Opal 185 White, Steffanie 185 White, Wayne 175 White, William 197 Whitecotten, Joyce 49,175 Whitlow, Daniel 185 Whitlow, Ronald 83,139,148,152,161 Whitlow, Susan 175 Whittle, Jo 185 Whobrey, Shelia 197 wich, Ruth 197 Wich, Sally 185 Wiley, Lonnie 114,117,175 Wilkes, Barbara 175 Willard, Brenda 175 Willcutt, Kathy 82,185 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Marlena 161 Mrs. Mary 28 Patti 161 Richard 185 ,Susan 91,132,197 ,Susan R, 135,197 Webster, Kathey 175 Webster, Robert 120,185 Wells, Bobby 175 Wells, Jerry 105 Wells, Virginia 174 Wenger, Bruce 92,161 Wenger, Charles 197 Wesley, Janet 75,93,143,161 Wesse, Coy 185 Westall, Harald 175 Westcott, William 197 Whalen, George 46,105,197 Whalen, Frederick 46,49,104,123, 195 Williams, Angela 46,49,175 Williams Byron 197 Williams Elizabeth 161 Williams, Howard 175 Williams, Kathy 175 Williams, Michael 105,197 Williams, Williams, Shirley 185 Steven 105,113,197 Williamson, William 27 Wilson, Beverly 93,161 Wilson, Duane 105,117,121,197 Wilson, Kenneth 48 Wilson, Margaret 57 f5 s Winans, Douglas 107,185 Winklepleck, Mable 52,185 Winningham, James 21,184 Winters, Ruthie 175 Wolf, Danny 92,191 Wolf, Kathleen 197 Wolfe, Dale 185 Wolfe, Diane 175 Wolfe, Terry 116,118,12O,175 Woliver, Linda 161 Womack, Sandra 44,175 Wong, Adam 161 Wong, Edward 81 ,94,95,161 Wong, Glen 161 Wong, Virginia 161 Woo, Carol 46,49,82,86,197 Woo, Cathy 46,82,188,197 Woo, Donna 46,82,185 Wood, Carolyn 197 Wood, Elaine 82,83,163,169,173,175 Wood, Jenny 197 Woodruff, Jackie 46,B4,132,171,184, 133 Woodruff, Marsha 44,175 Woods, Barbara 197 Woods, Randall 197 Woodson, Charles 175 Woody, Lamoyne 185 Wooley, A, 46,175 Work, Roderick 161,123 Wray, Allen 113 Wray, James 175 WRESTLINQ VARSITY 1l4,1 117 Wright,John 35 Wyland, Sharon 197 Y Yandell, George 175 Ybarra,Gloria 91,187,197 Ybarra, Pete 175 YEARBOOK 52,53 Yee,Debro 82,91,187,197 York, Bettye 46 Young, Mrs, Doris 24 Young, Lawrence 197 Young, Nancy 197 Young, Walter 35 Younger, Larry 113 Yule, Linda 185 Yunker, Pamela 84 Yunker,Sandra 48,88,94, Z Zagorski, Mike 45,89,161 15-JV 116 175 Y The 348 members of the class of '68 mill together for their Senior group QFOUP Sl'10'f to Thell' b0Ok Of memories Of Carl Hayden High School picture. One of the last activities as a class, Seniors each year odd this GENERAL INDEX 223 -i... A 1 l.. ..a-su-ii magine a year entirely completed Picture yourself in a cluttered-up room, with pictures and pages strewn over piled tables. Typewriters whir as a staff hurries in frenzy as deadlines approach. Photos were taken, printed, and cropped, copy was written and revised, layouts were drawn and redrawn. These processes occupied our whole year and now, as the book goes to press, we find our last deadline has come and gone also. As we review our efforts we would like to thank some of those who made our T968 States- man possible: the administration, faculty, Miss Nan Ritter of Broadway Studio, Mr. Alan Starr of Starr Pho- tography, Mr. Fred Marvel of Marvel Photo, the Taylor Publishing Com- pany, Mr. Milton Bean, and our ad- vertisers and sponsors. These people have contributed much to our T968 Statesman. We would also like to thank the Statesman staff, without whose hard work, through months of rulers, proofreading, layouts, and mislaid photos, we could not have produced this yearbook. Thanks to our photog- raphers, especially, for their work in producing and printing division page shots, close-ups, and original can- dids. To our advisor, Mrs. Penning- ton, our most sincere thanks because of her patience, guidance, and per- severance in times of crisis when everything seemed to be falling apart at once. Picture yourself a part of the sights and sounds of Carl Hayden High School, T968. We hope every student saw something of himself in the frenzy of activities, the ioy of hon- ors, the trial and reward of acaclem- ics, the multitude of classes, and the competition of sports. To the extent that you have been able to picture yourself .part of Carl Hayden High School, we have been successful. Respectfully, pw? fQf wWQ7v+ig3e2?i? iQ? j N c af1fs:,f?f4fDZ 95 '. MLP' 3 S Aocfisgfu Q WW if 365533 'ELK' M JD f?e.f-ifoffxffl M Q7 Wy ff7fP m,L! AU? ' LTTE? - A cr BW H25 0 X . +f!la2j5,Hw gwf, Qff J W Q 522 0 iW?QMQUy y.Qf 3595? JWWVWQWM fx , L W N EMQ Q55 Zyw if WO IW MQ FEE fb 'M 'C ' if 2223353 gQqQWgMHM iz. Q Q5 'X ' i2??5g3 Q fMNg6 MT MU W ywofiy by mi 01 p is X , A .I PSY' , jwh . fp X - f M ff ff' 5. 4 92 Q MSW QQ 55,21 2 QOYSWQN QD , I yi V334 5 Q6 W I K2 2535 3:2 U jd gig A G Q 9 X N N 139 V , M9 f-Ng Sn fy if AS QA CJ QT AQ HS K5 LJ E E I i -- -..-:L::,:'f-l:::Qg,-:Seq-:Q::.r A 1:49.-gf. '-Iv--Lgx:,L.4: y:,,.-S,--f:1.Qz.2.,,,-A-li,-,,...-,, --w'v.L-......W 4,,,.-...Y.... ,...-,...W ,,...-. Y . ,, --., ,.. , A.,,.,. ., , .,.-.-. , ,, ...-,iggs 1... , N , ff... 51.1. -, gp- - 1a.2,a..l,1-.E...,.w-N 1,.....m,f.- ,,,1fJwf,, 5H?-1-,.,,,..g-.,.4...xk.1,,.,-,yW,.,,,,,...-- H ,,.,.,L,, ..