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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1969 volume:

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Terrie Christensen, Editor-in-Chief Mable Winkelpleck, Assistant Editor Miss Laura Burg, Adviser Volume Xl 'ir DIRECTION: The following are some of the emotions, feelings, and actions that Falcon Players must go through in order to learn the rules of the game. The suspension between childhood and maturity . . . honoring those who excel and following those who lead . . . waiting, anticipating and hoping . . . sad faces reflecting aching hearts . . . tired feet . . . lonely triumphs . . . shallow victories . . . a search for identity. The rules are simple, each and every person discovers and interprets the game according to his own special interests and abilities. Q. JJ mm-Anhui: m K fff W pu--Iv -.xv Having the Right Place 'il-4' ' QG,k,,+L . - wi Q and Time my w-. Aiwa ka..k...e3k Leadership and Decision Should l or shouldn't l? . . . taking a chance and experimenting with the consequences of one's actions . . . gaining control over an unruly crowd and turning it into an appreciative audience . . . encouraging, guiding and molding thoughts to communicate with clarity to others... Learning to accept with resignation and new discernment the responsibilities of leadership . . . the loneliness of making a decision that must weather criticism . . . Learning the ultimate lesson-a standard of values to live by . . . after the glory of the election, the reality of the job . . . after the congratulations and adulation, the hard work and the long hours . . . after the spotlight, the hard-won successes no one knows about. These are the realities of the game of leadership and decision. Challenge and A ction - Surprise at being chosen Teacher of the Month . . . the challenge of chemistry experiments . . . courage to ask a girl to Homecoming and buying her a mum . . . leaving the windows rolled during a car wash . . . the hush before a kickoff and the roar of the crowd after a touchdown . . . When we accept each challenge, we become a part of the action, and play a part in Games Falcons PIay. .annul-lu-. L L I. 7 -.M .4 Q29 Participation and Sportsmanship Proudly displaying a blue and gold pennant . . . being part of a group . . . working together . . . acting in cooperation with unselfish devotion and a common goal . . . ,f l selling cookies . . . belonging to a heritage of willingness and sharing . . . shaking the hand of the victor without rancor or bitterness . . . working hard on a project that fails . . . returning to try again . . . this time to succeed . . . These are the things that require a special type of player. The players of these games must not only be dedicated to their group, not only to the ideals they uphold, but to the ideals of fair play, honesty, integrity and loyalty. lf they are able to achieve this, they have made the first big move into the select group of master players. tb 11 I I I E i. 'HIHNP . .332 - I l Q 5 H 12 ACTIVITIES STRATEGY From the rap of the gavel convening a student government meeting to the clap of hands to the cheer at the game . . . Understanding and awareness mark the direction each Falcon takes as he participates and succeeds in the varied activities on the campus of the proud Falcon . . . An understanding of others 5? i N R '-v 1 , - 5. . 2-xx Q. ' X -. ,v- ,,, ,.,,.-- I...- ci.. ,. through cooperating with them and gaining awareness of their problems by sympathetically listening. ,W-.. W wg- Move to Serve ACTIVITIES 13 Above Top to Bottom: 1968-69 STUDENT Corresponding Secretary: Sharon Kirkland, BODY OFFICERS: Lonnie Price, President: Recording Secretary: Anna Thompson, Treas- Elaine Wood, Vice-President: Lonnie Smith, urer. Below Left: Mr. Bill Wallace is Student Shutterbugs Make Slick Pupil Flick Smile was the word for the student government this year as they introduced a first in the history of Carl Hayden. Producing and presenting at homemade movie, the council took shots of students on campus without their knowledge and made a movie out of it for the premier showing at the end of the year. Potato sack races, sponge throws, and beard growing feats were among the contests held during Rodeo Week that courageous Falcons could participate and win prizes for as a testament to their skills. All was not fun and games however, as council members attended the annual AASC convention at Rincon High in Tucson. Council members attended along with 100 delegates from all over the state. With the convention, delegates learned money-making activities and solutions to problems in student government. Working in cooperation with the Pep Club, pom-pon girls, cheerleaders and band, the council initiated many activities and assemblies including an outdoor assembly in the football stadium. A preview of Homecoming activities highlighted this fresh air assembly. Traditional mums In blue and gold were sold during the Homecoming Week excitement and lucky students were awarded miniature footballs as spirit-boosting prizes. Bumper stickers and license plates in bright fluorescent colors could be seen in the parking lot this year as a result of the council's money making schemes. Government's advisor. At Homecoming he is frequently seen driving cars, soothing tears, making posters, and signing requisitions. Be- low Right: SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Terrie Chris- tensen, Mary Swiney, Sandi Womack, Linda Irwin, ERMA PowERs, CHAIRMAN, Julie Krantz. ,,.-f 14 ACTIVITIES Committees Unite, Create, Participate Under the direction of Mr. Bill Wallace, is the Student Body Executive Board: composed of the five Student Body Officers- Lonnie Price, President, Elaine Wood, Vice-President, Sharon Kirkland, Recording Secretary: Lonnie Smith, Corresponding Secretary: and Anna Thompson, Treasurer. The Executive Board serves as a median between the administration and students by keeping the administration aware of the problems, views and needs of the students. Along with keeping the administration informed, the Board also made decisions, regulated policies, proposed legislation, selected committee chairmen, and represented Hayden at various Student Government conventions. The real backbone of the Student Government are the committee chairmen, who carry out the policies and special services of Hayden and the Student Executive Board. These policies and services range from publicizing events, to sales, to spirit boosting activities. Arousing student spirit and enthusiasm was one of the main jobs of the Assemblies Committee. Planning dances such as Homecoming, Campus Queen and Rodeo Dances was a main job of the Social Committee. Noontime sales and other social activities were also handled by this Committee. Supervising, checking ballots, and regulating requirements for class and student body campaigns were some of the special services of the election Committee. Decking halls, the cafeteria and the walls, with spirit boosting posters and signs was one way the Publicity Committee kept the Student Body aware of social and sports events. Beard-growing contests, witches brewing potions, and crowning Homecoming King and Queen were the main responsibilities of the Traditions Committee. Below Left: PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Front Row: Mr. Frank Diaz, Frank Villa, CHUCK HALL, CHAIRMAN, Clem Tang. Row 2: Mario Martinez, Nina Irwin, Kathy Forrey, Shirley Rash, Dar- lene Ghiglieri, Rita Bentley, Tom Broderson. Below Right: TRADITIONS COMMITTEE Front S 2 is p if :., ,D Row: Mary Swiney, Linda Irwin, Erma Powers, SANDI WDMACK, CHAIRMAN. Row 2: Richard Siordian, Terrie Christensen, Mike Wagner. Above Top: ASSEMBLIES COMMITTEE Left to Right: Debi Ragle, Sylvia Verdugo, SANDY SHOWALTER. Above Center: ELECTIONS COM- ,....- MITTEE Front Row: Ginny Hall, Debbie Fisher, Bobby Bartlett, Mary Siordian, Susan Smith. Row 2: Dave Heavin, Fred Whalen, TOM CRAB- TREE, CHAIRMAN, Mike Allen, Denzil Solomon, Jim Mondragon. an fs ACTIVITIES 15 P Q l px f 1 E This year's reigning Campus Queen places the Homecoming Crown on Sharon Kirkland's head as Lonnie Price stoically looks on. King, Oueeng Monster Ball Dominates Opposite page top picture: 1968-69 HOME- COMING CANDIDATES in the front row: Shar- on Kirkland, Anna Thompson, Christine Robles, Alma Gama, Donna Jefferson. Second Row: Jim Kuhn, Dave Shay, Willie Hawkins, Tom Crabtree, Lonnie Price. Bottom Left: Coming out of his tomb to appear at the Homecoming Assembly is Dickie Holtz. Bottom Right: Tom Crabtree is seen escorting Chris Robles at the assembly. Center Left: Swinging away to ln Agadda La Vida at the Halloween-Home- coming Assembly were Stacy Prindle and 0r- ville Lucas. Right: Leading the beauty parade at the Halloween dance are Rosemary Vaughn and Kathy Janes. Bottom: Traditional Home- coming Mums are yellow chrysanthemums with blue CH letters and yellow streamers. Activities during Homecoming Week began with an assembly that fea- tured an introduction of the candidates in tune with the national television show Laugh ln -Halloween Style. Following the informal introduction, Lonnie Smith then presented the candidates to the Student Body. Orders for traditional mums en- crusted with blue C-H letters were tak- en and distributed by Traditions on Thursday. Yellow balloons with blue let- tering also added a festive color to the Homecoming Half-time. In hopes of frightening the P.U. Coyotes right out of the stadium the theme was Halloween on Parade. Capping the half-time activities, A Witches Brew re-presented the royal candidates to their Falcon peers at half- time. Excitement and tension mounted as the long awaited halftime ceremonies commenced. 1968 Homecoming King Mays and Campus Queen Lon- Smith did the crowning honors. Formal coronation of Queen Shar- Kirkland and King Lonnie Price oc- at the aftergame dance featuring 3 ig 5 , 5 x 5 this-1af WL. .. . 3r-,TW HOMECOMING 17 .e Above Left: Rat-ta-tat-tat-plays Senior Pat Rhodes on the snare drum, as he concen- trates on hitting the right heat. We Wish You the Merriest, Christmas Party, Jingle Bells, and Silent Night were just a few of Christmas Happenings Arriving from the North Pole to at- tend the all-school Christmas Party held by Student Government was Santa Claus. Hi-Tones and the Orchestra com- bined to present a melody of Christmas carols at the Christmas assembly. Deca students also got into the holiday spirit by collecting food and clothing for needy families, to help them have a joyous and Merry Christ- mas. the carols presented by the Hi-Tones and Or- chestra at the assembly. Above Right: Deca student, Barbara King, seems to be thinking about the clothing, canned goods, candy canes, and the gaily wrapped gifts that will he pre- Above Left: Santa Claus talias Chuck Kidderl doesn't seem to be raising much Christmas cheer and spirit in the drama skit at the Christmas Party. Christmas Almost Wasn't, when the elves went on strike because of the 18 ACTIVITIES mean Santa Claus, Santa repented, the elves went back to work and Christmas arrived on time. Above Right: A member of the METRE- CAL-FOR-LUNCH BUNCH was Oscar the smil- ing Santa, of the Biology Department. . s sented to a needy family on Christmas morn- ing. Barbara was just one of the many Deca members who contributed many hours of time and work to make the Christmas season seem a little brighter and joyous. W I -A K3 'ut 4 .511-'-Q33-I k Z' it NY Q - ' - R222 Above Left: Carl I-layden's All-State Football He- roes show their uniforms off on the bench. Philip and Steve Baniewicz, sons of Coach John Baniewicz, can also be seen playing baseball in the spring Above- Portrait of Sound members in- clude one semor and five Carl Hayden graduates ln volvement ls Word L., 3. . 'X Above: Belinda Correll helps raise funds for the Christmas formal by making posters. Above Right: Carl Hayden's Concert Choir and Orches- tra combine talents at Christmas assembly. ACTIVITIES 19 -1 111 Kathy Wilcutt is escorted to the stage by ing questions. 141. Statesman Candidate Rob- date Charles Hernandez escorts Bernice Vil- Calvm Bagley 121 and 133 Mary Ann Florendo bie Bates listens to campus queen festivities. legas to the stage. and Bernice Vrllegas moments before answer 153. Key Club President and Statesman Candi- Vlllegas Voted 7 970 Campus Queen The 1969-70 Campus Queen and Mr. Statesman candidates were introduced to the student body at assemblies which featured a Lawrence Elk and His Mag- ic Makers revue and special lighting treatment to the presentation area. The revue included a ballroom dance number, a soft-shoe act, a song from Tiny Jim, two songs from the Lemon Sisters, and a fourth song from Shirley Dimple. At the close of the revue, Lonnie Smith, 1968-69 Campus Queen was in- troduced and was Hostess for the re- mainder of the assembly. The 1969-70 Campus Queen Candi- dates introduced were Leticia Cruz, a Varsity Pom member, and a member of GAA, Mary Ann Florendo, a Varsity Pom member and a member of Junior Class Council, Patty Hayden, a Junior Varsity Cheerleader, and a Junior Class officer, and also a member of the Hayden High- lights, Kathy Willcutt a Junior Varsity Cheerleader, and a staff member of the Hayden Highlights, and Bernice Villegas, a Varsity Pom member, a member of GAA and Girls League. They were escorted by the 1969 Mr. Statesman Candidates all National Hon- or Society members, Robbie Bates, a Varsity Basketball player, Calvin Bagley, three-year Class President, Boys State delegate, Dave Marusich, a Varsity Foot- ball and Baseball player, and Charles Hernandez, a Boys State Delegate and Key Club President. Above Center: Good gracious! Great Balls of Fire, sings Tiny Tim 1aIias Jim Mondragon. Left: lmitating Shirley Temple with Where 'Wn.'f.,,..--- bonbons lay . . . eeeeeeee! is Charolette Low- ery. Above: Mark Di'Bernardio and Manuel Chavez try a little soft shoe in the assembly. 1' X, aff 115 Qi .VX r I ? 'V 335 .aft O if N 6' 'gms as YL 254- x ws ff fu-Qs my N Y . 1 Jie, f. , 'fr . i 'Q52ffiQ .,. ' , w,5 H13 Q Ly, N is 'F is 5, - . sig gs . we , 1? ,S I 0 s a-Qxkxw ' x J Xlr X X R fs sg X xx N 5 Q r Q' X N , 'J Wah K r ...i.... Above: Lavaya Criswell, Bridget Soppe, Dave Marusich, Joyce Whitecotton and Debbie John- son are preparing for their scene. Below: Gerry Berg sits and waits in her costume for the filming to begin. Seniors Act, Direct ln Videotape Plays Under the direction of English teacher Jack Shimer, students in senior English classes tried their skills in act- ing and directing in their own scripts. They produced two half hour plays in which they recorded with sound on a videotape machine. The videotape equip- ment usedtwas borrowed from the Phoe- films were entitled The Worlds of the Imagination and She Stoops to Con- quer, and were modeled after works that are introduced in Senior English classes. Students proclaimed that the projects were both rewarding and enjoy- able experiences in which they were all willing to take part. nix Union High School District. The two ,, - r S Above Left: Up a little, no down a little, now directs the English play, She Stoops to Con- to the right, says camera man John Reyes. quer. Above Right: Grrr . . . says Mr. Shimer as he 4 H i 5 T ' 22 ACTIVITIES xNN ff F t I X Q E Y I sw 3 Q beg , s r ' all + X fs lywmf 1+ Ta N -vi l'm not POWGI' hUl18flI! eXCl2imS J0hl1 HBS- Phyllis Bassett is overjoyed in winning on the New Thespian Club members display happy Sights, of Falco? Moves 'N x. X Above: l'm going to join the Tiajuana Brass after this, says John Marin to Gary Robert- son. Right: The cast of Tomorrow Heaven relax before their performance. Acrivmss z '--' ! BAND, Kneeling, Front: M. Santana and B. Whalen, R. Ruiz, D. Solomon, C. Woo. Row 2: Lawrence. Front Row: S. Nabors, K. Albro, L. B. York, H. Edwards, P. Fox, L. Farnsworth, M Johnson, G. Ybarra, D. Mo, C. Davis, J. Cramer, C. Woo, R. Garcia, D. Samora, J. Nappa, E. Helms, L. Kelly, J. Mathews, M. Triggs, T. Brackett, M. Stringer, C. Whitaker, D. Holcek, J. McNally, M. Pfieffer. Row 3: P. Giffen, C Moreno, D. Lewis, J. Tenalio, S. Hancock, J Duncan, T. Samora, R. Boiorquez, J. Frizzell Band Knows Meaning of Practice 24 BAND Below Left: Mr. Robert Burke, director of the band, shows his conducting skill at one of as- semblies held in the gymnasium. Below: Linda Farnsworth concentrates on hitting a high note at band concert. 'VW e ? x 4 i l i l R. LaBrash, B. Bennett, A. Warianka, J. DeLa- Redwood, G. Mangas, M. Dickason, A. Walker, Rosa, P. Eaves, P. Pauls. Row 4: L. Rodger, P. J. Little, J. Burrious, R. Nix, S. Gregory, P. Kinsey, D. Overfield, R. Pena, F. Whalen, T. Rhodes, and G. Robertson. Practice is a word the band members are most familiar with, and they practice continually. Not only do they practice during class, but before school and at home. During marching season, they learn to manipulate themselves and their in- struments on the field while marching in intricate maneuvers. During concert season, the band plays for assemblies and special events, concentrating on the music alone. The band attended the Arizona State Univer- sity Festival this year and played at a Phoenix Suns basketball game. Students rating All-State Band awards this year included Mary Pfieffer, who was chosen to play first-chair flute: Bottom Left: David Boshears strains to keep up with the fast-paced rendition of Tijuana Taxi, played during a special assembly in the gym. Bottom Right: Mary Helms gets into the Christmas spirit by decorating the bell of her baritone horn with a gay Christmas bow. Band members nostalgically played familiar Christ- mas carols during the assembly. Below: Band members listen attentively to their cue before beginning to play at an assembly. Band mem- bers remove their bibs and hats for the con- cert season, as seen here, where they are re- placed by bow ties and white shirts. 1155 94 Pam Giffen, flute, and Tony Redwood, saxophone. The band sponsored an Elementary School Band Festival where the elemen- tary school bands were invited to dis- play their musical talents. Pep Band members livened basket- ball games and played at Pep rallies and other spirit-rousing events. H! BAND 25 Choirs Sing Pops to Classic Jazz ff' A K' . for li J f X, ig At, Above: CONCERT CHOIR, Front Row: Irene Holcek, Darlene Ghiglieri, Sue Maha, Judy Ci- enfuegos, Verna Sutton, Pat Campbell, Sharon Roggero, Karen Arner. Row 2: Beverly Bunch, Jeanette Pulido, Linda Rodger, Connie Rob- bins, Carmella Ash, Mabel Winklepleck, accom- panist, Diane Holcek, Karen Johnson. Row 3: Kenny Norris, Alvin Marshall, Gary Robertson, Ron Perdue, Timothy Tucker, Douglas Over- field, Richard Prevo, Mr. Jerome Shaffer, di- rector. Entertainment is the word as con- cert choir, under the direction of Mr. Je- rome Shaffer, presents musical numbers this year in assemblies and lunch-time concerts. ln November, the choir sang a mel- ody of songs including What the World Needs Now, What Now My Love? , and Love ls BIue, in a lunch-time concert at the amphitheater. Combining choruses, Concert Choir and Hi-Tones sang over radio station KOOL during the Christmas season. Songs included Christmas Party, 'Twas the Night Before Christmas, and The Shepherds' Christmas CaroI. This year, Concert Choir is dressing in gold dresses, black gloves and black high heels, for the girls, and black trous- ers, blue sport coats for the boys. Hi- Tones are dressing in royal blue dresses and black shoes. .3 1 HI-TONES, Front Row: Ninfa Villareal, Barbara Woods, Kathy Hunt, Laura Marquez, Carol Lar- son, Linde Gadshy, Rhonda Pendley, Reva Foreman. Row 2: Patty Walsh, Sylvia Meador, Patsy Floyd, Jeanete Pauls, Nancy Wass, The- 26 CONCERT CHOIR, HI-TDNES rese Lund, Lorraine McClure, Rosemary Canez. Row 3: Canda Shallenberger, Margie Prevo, Ella Teter, Margaret Johnson, Jewel Burnett, Karin Magdalena, Paulette Hester, Johnnie Helms. Row 4: Sandra Baisley, Barbara Grammer, Don- na Van Winkle, Diane Faust, Janice Lyons, Judith Hayes, Viola Ashing, Mary DeYoung, Mr. Jerome Shaffer, director. Above: ORCHESTRA, Front Row: John Thomp- son, Wrenches Spears, David Gotch, Camille Taylor, Lorraine McClure. Row 2: Debbie Mc- Daniels, Steve Koke, Richard Cougan, Charlotte 'be Lowery, Tom Paul, Mr. Beryl Folks, directory Wanda Hood, Joyce Whitecotton, Louise Clev- enger, Pat Campbell, Karen Newingham, David Johnston. Orchestra is a learning situation this year. Under the direction of lVlr. Beryl Folks it is developing into a per- forming group in its own right. Future plans include changing rehearsal time from first hour to a time when other in- strumentalists will also be able to attend. Christmas found the more advanced members combining with the band and choir to present a special arrangement of 'Twas the Night Before Christmas. Mozart and Tchaikovsky were the ingre- dients for a spring concert under the stars. Orchestra Develops Performers Two orchestra members, Wanda Hood and Charlotte Lowery, are members of the Phoenix Symphonettes. The Sym- phonettes is the counterpart for the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra on the high school level. Wanda Hood and Joyce Whitecotton are members of the PUHS System Or- chestra which performs for various com- munity functions around the valley. Rusty Bales practices a Tchaikovsky concerto Pat Campbell spends many long hours practicing for special concerts. Practice makes perfect for the spring concert. Each year the orchestra is her motto. participates in this event. ORCHESTRA 27 L w P p r QQ., N. 3' I 22 A TS... :vit -E RIFLE TEAM, Front Row: Earl Matthews, Randle Markham, Joe Parrack, Jack McCardIe. Row 2: Edwin Thoroughman, Terry May, Bill Paulsen, Billy Perez. Gold Star Honor Roll Presented to Hayden Gold Star Honor Plaque means a lot to Carl Hayden students, as it repre- sents the names of former Hayden stu- dents who have given their lives in the service of their country. The presentation of this plaque to the school this year was one of the many ceremonial duties performed by the ROTC Drill Team. After a special drill performance by the drill team un- der the direction of Reuben Martinez, the plaque was presented by the ROTC unit to lVlr. White, for display in the tro- phy case in the administration building. Carrying the colors during assem- blies, raising and lowering the flag be- fore and after school, and performing in parades and formal inspections are some of the activities handled by the drill team. DRILL TEAM, Front Row: Terry May, LC Riley. Row 2: David Perez, Nick Reiles, .lohn Beatty, Pat Garcia, Dale Campbell, David Orozco. Row 3: Terry Teel, Darryll Russell, Albert Luna, Ron Romo. Row 4: Jorge Maestas, Bill Baker, Robert Backus, George Mattson. Row 5: Frank Keyes, David Verdugo, Tony Montoya, Darnell Moore. Row 6: Fred Decker, Earl Matthews, Manuel Mendez, Mondo Ontiveros. Row 7: Joe Perez. Reuben Martinez presents Mr. White with the Gold Star Honor Roll Plaque at the Veterans Day Assembly. fa' J x. ire X . X , ff? pf? Above: Mr. White displays the Gold Star Plaque for the audience. ROTC 29 30 ROTC R0 TC Units Form Four Commands L' , . f A ' , V 2 Q . ' H I J ' ji. . e . , 7 cl I ' , N . f .ag V N in . . . . .W f-. w. 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V., , X 1. vga N D , 1, 4 R, f h it ,Ti-B yi! 3' ' ggigl f , 4 V V A ., Q O X A yr , 1 , Wa... 4 ' ' 1 e. Q 4 i' COMPANY D, FIRST PLATOON F, Front Row: ston. Row 4: D. Moore, S. Scott, M. Mendez. ROTC Privates stand in 0,-der to salute the Row 5: J Burrious, P. Farmer, L. Swetnam. raising gf the flag- Row 6: J. Warf, D. McCulIum, R. Hughes. A. Luna. Row 2: L. Huff, R. Miller, S. Flores. Row 3: J. Noel, P. Kavalski, D. Corum, M. Coul- . . .a,,-,.,. , . .. ,. . , I .., M -I it 4 'V' .W I 4, , ' . . ,V ,Riggs ,.v,?,,,-.kET,.,, - . 1 :QQ V , , .T I x gg, QQ 'PTI . sk ? l 2 H f Q! t . . K 5 sf., ,, iggwpgx. .. , S ,gg : E.. , ,tl A 5 , ft K ,. if ..., kj 4. . W K A . V14 , .. . - Au - 7. -2 t kkk, 9 - .. i X - . . A '--., ,egg . K., ,sg . A 13 , -. Y,'i?9rsf'l5' . ,,5.g,g,6 A t. .fs ,. , V s 5 I .- F ' 'S 71 , ' f--- 1 A .,.,,s.,.gQ3 M 4. H k S H. K in MV , :P -i' A , t' f- 5 ' if au' -' ' ! k A J, ' . 4' :nf?:iv.i.i9r 1. 2 LE,3:Mg, .. A f .i Q . g . . .. Q gf Q, 5. 6 . S.. 2 1 C ,Z . Lk? 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' 1: A A Q .1 - K ... - sfi,x,,,..: - ' A , h ...1 js. s , H . .6 W V, A .. ., , y i , X, Q, Q - ' N ' . v : 'K ' . it N' 2 NJ , ls - k?NV. '3'i ., . . . lf: 'J-4.13. L- ' s f' - ii! Xitssaafs- 3'tf?'.T5i51ff'5f3i 'i..e NKL,wg.'.4J3Lf 'ks' -:im g l T f 'W ' L. ' 73 s- ' it ' 'X .Emp sv. Jn.. A ' f - .. . kXfi'gki?g ?' rw. :ifbf F . - . 2 iff it 'SVJB 'A 5? 1lysfQ5?32g5:f'fM9t 'K fs ' 'f' f. vyf., Na' ' ' ' ,, . 'ii is'-Pt .-3'5 -sf--4 ' J . ffeifl-'if A - P ,,.. . T f R sis S. Y COMPANY C. SECOND PLATODN, Front Row: Seedenburg. Row 4: H. Chism, D. Rinehart, J. ing. Row 6: R. Mcconeghy, J. Reyes, R. Prevo, J. Masetas. Row 2: C. Holmes, R. Noble. Row Hoffman, L. Harris, F. Smith, L. C. Riley. Row 3: D. Verdugo, B. Byers, A. Reed, D. Lawlor, D. 5: J. McCardle, D. Russell, F. Decker, M. Flem- D. Self. ...W EZ.. T COMPANY D, SECOND PLATODN, Front Row: Huizer. Row 4: E. Basham, D. Thoroughman, T. A. Luna. Row 2: R. Simmons, Z. Moore, B. Norris. Row 5: M. Huffaker, V. Pearson, J. Paulson. Row 3: R. Jones, J. Buchoholz, S. Gocheur. ROTC STAFF OFFICERS, Front Row: Captain Randle Markham, Sergeant Major Joe Perez. Row 2: Major Billy Perez, Lt. Col. Harold Backus. 1 . . .va s.. ur eff I ,I L n X 1 K -un'Q 'i Q. if ' ?iQ COMPANY B, FIRST PLATOON, Front Row: R. Beene, M. Rodriguez. Row 4: R. Holmes, J. M. Padilla, R. Martinez. Row 2: D. Orozco, D. Depew, D. Horton. Row 5: B. Bingochea, R. Campbell, J. Beaty, P. Ahart. Row 3: R. Backus, Gastineau. Waiting in line anxious to give their speech for Battalion Queen are Yvonne Martinez, Sonia Longoria, and Debbie Kinsey. li' A Companies Stand Tall ln Review Along with the drill team, the Rifle Team is a special unit of the ROTC that competes with other schools for profi- ciency in arms. The rifle team is divided into var- sity and junior varsity teams. The junior varsity team consists of first year cadets while the varsity team has sophomore, junior, and senior cadets participating in competition. ' li ..,..........., . . Q' 'f ' - -.... A: -- . any-5 1. A f . - 5.,:. ,, . KK j .W ,fl .. C, , . iw ' I f .. . I 'gd' ,I .,,K K -KK l. K--1, V . K kv A- - K, Q i it P ffl K a K K X. , K ' . K .3 1 K K. K .jig K Ks : ff: 1 KJ Z , , ywQ wF l, 1 f-5' K gb ' qi- . 'f J. Q Q . 1 Q A . .. 1 A - is' KK , ,ffryrtv K K ffl . K KKK' fi? , K -1 K Kd JA W '?'Aji A - V . ' 5.235 Q' C' 7 ti K, . L ,ffl ' ii'-to 1 5 V. , E , . 2 1 . - 6' l S 1 1 ,S A 4 .1 itil . V . '. - 1 .... , . . K e - , . . QSM J f' 'J X 5' if -r J .. KK ,I ., . K KK KKKKK.K'KK,K . F. Kelsey ' . ' . A rK -, K- K KK KK KK KK . ,,., . . ,KKK 'KK KK .h . - 1 B .... . . , Q . COMPANY B, SECOND PLATOON, Front Row: D. Eaves, M. Padilla, B. Brier. Row 2: J. Rega Iado, T. Teel, R. Sihle, T. Dalas, P. Marcel, S 4. if ff 'ff .J .. e 4. ' F .J K ,I ... .1 .f f . f . . 4. .nm ,. . , , , HL. . .. U U ,I I , , , 4 K K K .. W , .,.. ..... -. . ,,,. d , , , ,, -igw ff' ' ...M ., - .. .4 y 3 l X'- H- iw- fi ' . Q: 2: . i . ' . . . 'M '- . -',. -fi' l ' : . 'A' W ' , ' 41. Wav 4 f- al. fort fr. . ,E ,'Eg2iE3Af.',j.,.,ggf.w'L:2lk , K. -X' 'F , 1 - 'z M ,J A if ', j -M.-Ljf5?1.jf,,iK,.fK.,K...i ., .K K ' I K KK M 3 L-,K :K his Q. K..., . V, . . K K . V ., i. . - , V ,gg .A ' I 5.7 ' li, , 7 , ,wi ...as -fu ft ,. ' ts , ' we-v W . gr 5 , .1.av,. ' 1 , 1+ f -.ef-il . , .j 1-,t . .. . . f w r, , is me Q i for if Mifiiiia-?iP'f, . Nfl 64 ' Vi 'Q V. E W' , ' ' A , fiiritw ' tw' .1 M. 7 . ' i H . . - Q 2 ' . If . .. ' , V' 'rv . i . EW- .J f ' ,. Q3 i 2fa if4fff?i's ft P' V Zi -- . ' Y J ' ' M. gi Z . ,a,.1i..,,3.a.l-.-vi ,. ,K I ,Ka K ,l iv.. . K A , lzN' ff' .1 f,-,V ,-1. ---v V 'sh , V , -' . . - . -N ,, , V V 'f .: . :..- f ev' ,g if-f.:-:Sa ns, f-'v ,,,..,, -- ,,,,, , f W ,vga K ' . . w .ts in -. . i,wqs it f 1 f t A is s . .. .. V.-+ -.W ,,.. 2-1. aw- P- - .---1 -Ai . 5-4 ff w.+....- W fa ' xmfffggyf i . . - A- ttf fl ' - ff' :sf , . ff ' . 2 ' K at M-,f:.?id,LK. ,K Z.KL:1aK2.7:b.5.aKIKW,..K V1 .3 , 4:27 ,aMU.Qy.,g,Wi7 .?5pgv-S ,KQmK,j5'5MKi6?'K.,.K.,K , K., .i ff:vf'E..1f'Mf-f 1-My i'?z f' .- mf Q, itibrifk .3142 COMPANY C. FIRST PLATDON, Front Row: J. trell, K. Holtz. Row 5: J. Heredia, M. Matthews, Masetas. Row 2: D. Perez, T. May. Row 3: D. R. Luna, C. Ortega, T. Funk. Row 6: D. Moore, Noland, R. Romo, K. Woliver, S. Engwall, T. A Mattson, T. Montoya, R. Smith, J. Langley, Howick. Row 4: R. Ramos, R. Ar'menta, J. Kit- T. Secuya. Smith. Row 3: D. Houston, B. Odom, R. Rod- riguez, D. Chynes. Row 4: T. Barber, J. Irven, R. Juarez, J. Bishop. ROTC Color Guard performs flag ceremony be- fore school begins. ROTC 31 rr ,,,,, Poms Find Practice Bone-A ching VARSITY POM PON LINE, Left to Right: Mary Captain, Sharon Kirkland, Leticia Cruz, Bernice Ann Florendo, Carmel Heredia, Donna Leon, Villegas. Not pictured is Elba Padilla, who com- Alma Gama, Shirley Motes, Anna Thompson, V--...K -.., . l ...nm 32 VARSITY POM PON LINE pletes the rest of the girls that make up the '68-'69 varsity pom line. The blue and gold poms, high kicks, and strenuous hours of bone-aching prac- tice are the sights and complaints from the pom-pon line led by Anna Thompson. Seniors on the line are Sharon Kirkland, Shirley Nlotes and Alma Gama. Juniors in- clude Leticia Cruz, Mary Ann Florendo, Carmel Heredia, Bernice Villegasg Sopho- mores are Donna Leon and Elba Padilla. Practice during the eighth period for games is supervised by Miss Michelle D'Ascanio, sponsor of both the pom and cheer lines. The girls also spent many mornings practicing on the field with the band with their routines for half-time shows. Shown left: Finger snapping, toetap- ping soul music brings out the lively steps of Anna Thompson and Mary Ann Flor- endo in one of their original dance rou- tines. Below left: Poms wave school colors high for stirring rendition of the fight song. Right: Taking a siesta during a ver- sion ofthe Soul Limbo the girls easily wake up to the strains of South of the Border. .QQ L- sl. A s A..-' . N . . hw.. A ' 1 ski, TTQA1 Q iv tv ' PT t ' .. sh is Y, X4 of M i ,, 'wk ff Aiding the JV Cheerleaders in raising the spirits of the crowd, the JV Poms help to maintain the rhythm of a cheer through hand jives. Peppy as the varsity girls, the JV pom pon girls are always prepared and eager to substitute in case of a vacancy on the varsity squad. Point your toes, look graceful! Kick your right foot, not your left! And don't forget to smile! reminds Miss D'Ascanio before the girls go out to perform at a JV football game. The JV teams, usually playing to smaller audiences than the varsity, en- joy the enthusiasm which the girls exhibit for them as pictured below right and left. This is the training ground that produces many varsity pom-pon girls. All JV girls hope someday to be on that very special varsity team, dancing J. V. Poms Springin 9 Into Action at Games JUNIOR VARSITY POM PON LINE, Front Row: Diane Rivera. Row 2: De De Timmons, Mary Mastenbrook, Karen Rudd, Diane Kirkland. Captain, Sandy Hinojos. S for their school. Q J S. X XX JV POM PON LINE 33 Mary Jones, Beverly Bunch Y r F P J V'S Cheer Exuberantly JUNIOR VARSITY CHEER LINE, Front Row: Kathy Wilcutt. Row 2: Vicky South, Patty Hay- We're from Hayden couldn't be prouder, rang from the stands as the exuberant spirit of the JV Cheer leads the team to victory. Practice makes perfect was the motto of the JV line. For they must learn preci- sion, grace, and competence before making the varsity line. Coordinated movements and ability are not really natural talents. They are acquired, JV Cheer Patty Hayden really shows co- ordination as she demonstrates a Y jump while substituting at one of the Varsity Basketball games. den, Nancy Fisher. Row 3: Millie Klenner. Not pictured is Captain Brenda Thompson. through many hours of exercising. In the candid sequence to the left-top: Spirit, sprite, and enthu- siasm are shown by JV Cheerleaders Vicky South and Nancy Fisher. Mid- dle: Push 'em back, push 'em back, way-back! yell Cheers Kathy Wil- cutt and Millie Klenner. Bottom: Leaping up in a Frog Jump as the touchdown was made are Millie Klenner and Captain Brenda Thomp- son. X. --. JV CHEER LINE 35 Newspaper Experience Diversified Working on a newspaper can be both fun and exasperating at times, as any member of the Hayden Highlights staff can explain. Using the offset method of printing the newspaper, the staff does everything from earning the money for the produc- tion costs, to taking photographs, to pasting up the pages for the printers to photograph. Students in newspaper learn that their English background comes in handy when writing copy and that their art training is useful when laying out a page. Students also pick up business skills when soliciting advertising from lo- cal firms, when typing copy for the pages and when budgeting money for each is- sue that is printed. Staff members compare note at conferences like the AIPA Convention held this October at East High School and the summer workshop held in Flag- staff at NAU. Above Right: Editor Carolyn Finkelstein pauses to think as she writes some Highlights copy. Right: Business Managers Karen Pemberton and Kathy'Se'Ika check their records against the bookstore's statement. Below: HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS STAFF, Front Row: C. Olivarez, G. Hall, R. Wich, K. Willcutt, T. Salcido. Row 2: J. Whittle, D. Shallenberger, P. Hayden, C. Finkel- stein, D. Perez, K. Celis, J. Faust. Row 3: C. Owens, E. Vaughn, J. Miller, R. Hanks, W. Steadman, P. McLaughlin, Mr. Albert Kinsky. gi X'- MW- - ,, . ' - 55H555.Ji5'f?i?5F'F:f f---L:.-'ivy - ' L N3 L , -' ' ' . , ' xssaxisii ss, If sz-Sfixtfzg -Xzfaw -5-.GW a. , - - . . ,J L 5: N . . -.31-r. r .1325-1. -11 ..- ii 'i r'-rr ' c W -1 ii? 1 - .if sf .-.' - ...fa 36 HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS lf glgdern Highlight ,r t 1 f gag A W . gr s ,R l Left: Karen Pemberton creates a page to be put in the coming issue. Above: Making up the front page of the Christmas issue, Ted Salcido puts a cutline in place. Above Right: After an intensive search, Jo Whittle finds the information she needs for an article on Christ- mas customs abroad. Right: Kathy Setka checks the budget to see how many pages the next issue will contain. 5 V. X mg l HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS Editor .....,......... Carolyn Finkelstein Asst. Editor ..... ..... C hrls Olivarez Feature Editor ..... ...... G inny Hall Sports Editor ...... ...... T ed Salcido Asst. Sports Ed. ............ Ricky Hanks Business Managers .... Karen Pemberton Kathy Setka Promotions ...... Dorothy Shallenbarger Circulation Manager ........ Nancy Byers Reporters ...,............. Kathy Wilcutt Patty Hayden, Jim Miller, Charles Owens, Ernest Vaughn, Gumby Ybarra, Linda Yule, journalism class. Advertising ............... Pasty Stender Artist ................... Pat McLaughlin David Ramirez, Henry Barrows Photographers ............ Russell Grant, Wesley Steadman Advisor ...,........... ...Mr. Kinsky Above Left: Mr. Albert Kinsky has been advisor to the Hayden Highlights staff for 5 years. Left: Skimming through the Roundup, Ted Salcido and Rick Hanks get some facts and ideas about sports pages from around the valley. HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS STAFF 37 Above: Richard Siordian talks to Terri Chris- tensen about copy for honors. Center: Debi Ragle puts on the charm for a deadline exten- sion. Right: Giving Mr. Bill Littleton a sales pitch is Laurie Lewis: who in return receives the same for a charm bracelet. Below and Cen- ter: Geri Christensen ileftl proofreads her copy before a deadline: while Susan Smith lrightl draws Sports layouts. Right: Sarah Apelas and Wanda Ford look on in horror as they are told they're deadline is due 3 days early. we 38 STATESMAN STAFF Staff Works Diligently To Meet Deadlines Sunrise to sunset the Statesman staff could be seen hard at work under the direction of Editor Terrie Christensen and Advisor Laura Burg. The Statesman staff was composed of 18 members, eight of whom had previously worked on the annual. Money was raised from the tradi- tional picture postcards and Christmas candy sales. A car wash was another means the staff raised money and caught colds. During two assemblies during the year, the staff presented comedy skits to advertise the sale of the yearbook. Deadlines are essential to putting the yearbook together and to meet them, staff members worked after school daily, on Saturdays and Sundays on many oc- casions. Annual staff members attended a fall AIPA convention at East High and sent students to the summer workshop in Flagstaff. at ,X S sw A. STATESMAN STAFF Editor-in-chief ....... Terrie Christensen Assistant Editor ..... Mabel Winklepleckftt Business Manager ....... Sylvia Verdugoft Art .......................... Ron NeaI Divisions ........ ...Richard Sinrdianftf Academics ..... ..... S arah Apelas Activities ...............,.,. Debi Ragle Clubs ................. Geri Christensen Wanda Ford, Diane Holcek Sports .... Susan Smith, Jim Mondragon Kathy Williams, Mike Wagner Seniors ,.... ............ S andi Womack Juniors ,,................. Susan Smith Sophomores ..... .... G eri Christensen Freshmen .................. Wanda Ford Photographers ................ P. Langeff' Laurie Lewis ', Roger Grant, Eugene Byers, Debbie Fisher, John Garling- tant' Advisor .................... Laura Burg 'Denotes years on Staff. Q . N4,,. s f, New ' .K .wy,,,..,w K WMM , 5 N' W ,KA vmsvgrs lt- Aizgfm gm, 'Q we V-5 '. ff----if f-it Left: Looking aghast is Mabel Winklepleck as she learns of a new deadline. Above Cen- ter: Contributing to the poster campaign is John Barajas and Paul Doyle. Above Right: Helping Jimmie Mondragon fit copy on a copy sheet is Advisor Miss Laura Burg. .nm Far Left: Writing Football copy was Mike Wag- ner's main job. Center: Photographer Eugene Byers spent hours on taking club pictures. Be- low Left: Editor Terrie Christensen explains the difference between 2 and 3 column layouts to Jimmie Mondragon. Below Right: Business Manager Sylvia Verdugo primps up before leav- ing to sell advertising. 40 ACADEMICS Faculty Spirit moving at a pep assembly, guidance that directs you through piles of paperwork, an extra helping hand needed to finish your art project . . . The faculty, staff, and administration play a great part in the maneuvers executed by each Falcon. With their help and instruction, insights into a world of competition are gained and strengthened . . . as we continue in the contest of education. Staff Make Maneuvers Easy :Q - iv.. r k K Mrs. Druckemiller clears up a question students have about the daily bulletin. 42 ADMINISTRATION Executives Try Check on Tardies Tardies are on the decline, thanks to the combined efforts of teachers and administrative staff. Due to the high numbers of tardies obtained by students last year, administrators and teachers got together and devised a plan to cut down on tardies. This year if a student is tardy to a class five times, he is given a warning. When the student gets ten tardies in a class he is dropped from it. According to Nlr. Le Roy, the effective- ness of this method has shown a sub- stantial decrease in tardies. lVlr. Harry E. White, principal, spends much of his time evaluating the thirteen new teachers on campus, at- tending to the curriculum program and the supervision program. Managing affairs dealing with the internal operation of the school is IVlr. Woodrow Le Sueur, associate principal. His duties range from the operation of the cafeteria, bookstore, and supervi- sion of custodial work. lVlrs. Dorothy Druckemiller and lVlr. Gerald Le Roy head the Administrative Assistant's office. Administrators, fac- ulty, and students can work closer to- gether. HOWARD C. SEYMOUR, Superintendent of Schools PUHS System Advisor, AASA Educa- tional Policies Commission Member, Arizona State Text Book Committee, TREVOR G. BROWNE, M.D., Member McGill University, ln- structor Harvard Medical School, past president of the School Board Association, board member since 19455 REV. WILLIAM B. BOSTROM, Clerk of the Board, 1968, retired Methodist Minister, University of California Pacific School of Reli- gion Board member since 1959: JOHN FELS, rw, cf Miami University, Harvard University, Major U.S. Air Force Reserve, President: Harvard Law School Association of Arizona, MRS. RONALD WARNER, newly elected board member, 8 years professional speaker in Oklahoma, President Madison PTA, Member Madison Citizen's Ad- visory Committeeg ROBERT C. SHAPIRO, M.D., Member, private practice, Psychiatry Chairman Child Psychiatric Council Arizona Psychiatric Society. Experience Key Word For Board Mr. LeSueur answers urgent call in the course of a routine day as an administrator. ADMINISTRATION, BOARD 0F EDUCATION 43 Y ,hx Terdies, Typing, Texts Secretaries' Lot Here MRS. LOLA MAE BELL, Bookstore Clerk, Mrs. Norma Bliquez, Secretary to Mr. Le- Sueur, MRS. YVONNE BURRESS, Library Clerk, Mrs. Cherry Crabtree, Clerk Typist, MRS. MARY CUNNINGHAM, Secretary, Guidance Office, Mrs. Helen Daniel, Sec- retary to Mr. White. Handling tardies and compiling absentee records are several of the many duties handled by the secretarial staff of Carl Hayden. Among other services performed by the secretaries is that of typing up the daily bulletin by Mrs. Dean, secretary to Mrs. Drucke- miller. All calls going in or out of Carl Hayden are handled by Mrs. Rice, switchboard operator. Making sure that all club ac- counts are in proper order is the job of the senior accountant, Mrs. Her- rington. ln addition to this, Mrs. Her- rington along with Mrs. Bell handle textbook rentals, locker assignments and ticket sales. ln charge of the 2,500 student rec- ords housed by the Lektriever, is Mrs. Maxene Milazzo. She keeps track of the folders which contain a record of every student from the first grade through high school, including report cards and pictures. 44 SECRETARIAL SERVICES swygg 3. Q T5f'v1 Gk'E?'M5 ,wi l 'A ,lx 1 Q-'X' 0' 1. V ,'1l'x'!i? :' 431: .. 3532? 1 .f 1 , . wa s. ,..4.-3, z e ms. ...ft ' .,f- . r,gfs'l:q,gt S rl, ,, f J- -..,.,, .. 15,1 f ' ,. ' suis sf, , 5 w S f ye MRS. MARGARET DEAN, Secretary Administra- tion Assistant, Mrs. LaDona Harris, Audio-Visual Secretary, Mrs. Helen Harrison, Library Clerk, Mrs. Anna Herrington, Bookstore Senior Cashier Clerk. MRS. MARIE KOCH, Registrar, Mrs. Margie Lyles, PBX Operator, Mrs. Helen Thomas, Clerk Typist, Mrs. Maxine Milazzo, Clerk Typist. MRS. PATRICIA RHODES, Clerk Typist, Mrs. Geraldine Riley, Clerk Typist, Mrs. Iris Robinson, Secretary of Reading Department, Miss Ardis Schauh, Sec- retary Administration Assistant. R f lj, my as 2 1 I Equipment lmpro ved MRS. GENEVIEVE HADDOX, Counselor, KEN- NETH LANG, Counselor, Counseling Department Chairman, JACK McCULLOUGH, Counselor, MRS. MILDRED OVERTON, Counselor. JOHN REA, Counselor, MISS LORRAINE WAGNER, Counsel- org MERLE WACKERBARTH, School and Com- munity Worker, JAMES WINNINGHAM, Driver's Education Instructor. MRS. RUTH BAUBLITS, Li- brariang MISS VINCENZA GAGLIAN09 MRS. ANN BAKER, School Nurse, DALE JAMES, Audio-Visual Director. Throughout the year counselors con- fer with students, parents, and teachers to find the best schedule for the individual students. Previously a six weeks' course, this year's Driver's Education has been length- ened to nine weeks. According to Mr. Win- ningham, this will give him more time to get ideas across to the students. Devices are used to test the student's depth percep- tion and reaction time. Students in search of an easy and in- teresting way to research through maga- zines have found an answer in the micro- film readers now available in the library. A variety of magazines dating back to 1957 are now available in the library. Two portable PA systems, four new projectors and a dial access device used to transmit conversations from the tele- phone over the PA system are now in use in the AV department. Mr. Winningham poses a driving problem to Bar- bara Alderman. 'I A 1, Mrs. Baublitts shows Debbie Ragel and Larry Jolly how to use the new microfilm reader. COUNSELING, SPECIAL SERVICES 45 .,, X, K. MRS. LAURA BURG: English, Statesman Ad- visor, JERRY L. CARL- SON, English, MRS. MYRTLE GOFF: English, Senior Class Sponsor, MRS. MARILYN EVE KRAFT: English, Liter- ary Club Sponsor, H. RODMAN KEMMER: Eng- Iish, Chess Club Spon- sor. .4--S. ' ' Classes, Video New Challenges A first at Hayden's English depart- ment is the advanced English classes which are offered to students with above average abilities in English. Students in 'A' classes rent a composition book and buy a packet of selected paper- backs. Students in regular English classes need to rent a literature book and a composition book. Emphasis in 'A' classes is on discussion and original composition. Several teachers used the contract plan to teach English classes this year. This means that students are given a dittoed sheet with assignments to be completed in a given period of time. Through the use of this plan students are able to work at their own speed and at the same time it is possible for teach- ers to work with individual students. Video taping equipment was used for the first time by senior English stu- dents as a study guide. The students read a book, wrote their own script then acted it out. These plays, Worlds of the Imagination and Eighteenth Century Manners and Morals, were taped by a video camera belonging to the system. They were then played back to the stu- dents to be analyzed and studied. Mrs. Kraft assists one of her English students as Richard Miranda chuckles to himself. 46 ENGLISH - READING ,lf ALBERT S. KINSEY, Eng- lish, Hayden Highlights Sponsor, MARTIN W. KREY, English, MRS. MARY RUTH LEDBET- TER, Drama, Speech, Drama Club Sponsor, Na- tional Thespian Society Chapter Sponsor, MRS. PERRI MEYER, English, Girls League Sponsor, PHILLIP J. PETERSON: English, Cross Country and Tennis Teams Coach, MRS. ISABEL M. STROUD: English, Soph- omore Class Sponsor, MRS. SUE MILLER PRUITT: English, SID ' ROOT: English, Junior Varsity Football and Bas- ketball Teams Coach, ROLAND C. SMITH: Eng- lish. Skits, Tapes, Songs, Aid in Reading Gaining popularity among upper- classmen as well as with freshmen, this year's reading program is engaged in a variety of activities to improve reading skills. Students are taking part in skits and plays and stories. They are learning to use a variety of equipment designed to improve their reading rates and compre- hension. lnstead of issuing regular text- books, as in most classes, the reading classes are equipped with an assortment of paperback books including novels, short stories and books intended to improve vocabulary. Upperclassmen are realizing that reading is not only an enjoyable course but more importantly, it increases read- ing speeds and comprehension. This in turn helps not only those students plan- ning on a college education, but also those students entering the world of business. Upperclassmen are learning to take ad- vantage of this course by electing it into their regular curriculum. .,. QE ii Y l ,rs , .ff f ' , gs m Q3' f-in 1. Upper Left: Barbarita Estorga, Phillis Pen- nington, and Sammy Hodge utilize popular magazines while improving their reading skills. Above: Dan Brackney reviews parts of a formuIized story to complete study questions. Q : 'Q .guw 1 Top Row: DUNN BELCHER, Read- ing, Freshman Class Sponsor, MRS. SHARON COCHRAN, Read- ingp MRS. BETTY JOY, Reading, Sophomore Class Sponsor: MRS. DIXIE KLEIN, Read- ing: MRS. JOSE- PHINE PETE, Read- ing, Pep Club Spon- sorg MISS PAT PRICE, English, Girls League Spon- sor, MRS. ANN TEAR, Reading, So- cial Studies, Na- tional Honor Soci- ety Sponsor, MRS. JEAN TURNER, Reading, Reading Department Head. Danny Rinehart current novel. uses the pacer while reading a ENGLISH, READING 47 Guest Speakers Help Bring Subjects Alive Mrs. Young uses 48 SOCIAL STUDIES av' at page-va-ga-Q.-. ,. A W,kL k,:: fm MW ,,,..- W -W' Pl' H v mesa-s..r,..,.,.s,z.,, .V , V qw I the map to clear up a ques- tion Mike Gonzales has in her geography class. JAMES GANNON: American History, MACK GIL- CHRIST: American History, Economicsg LYNMAN JACKSON: Economics: ROBERT KORTE: Amer- ican History, MARTIN MAZER: Chairman of So- cial Studies Department, American Historyg ROB- ERT SCUDDER: American Government, Econom- ics: PETER TUCCIO: World Historyg MRS. DORIS YOUNG: World Geography, American Government, Economics. Using the resource of personnel rather than text books, Mrs. Young has in- troduced a new approach of teaching her Arizona Government classes. Guest speak- ers, including judges, lawyers, councilmen and policemen come to the classes and explain their roles in city and county gov- ernment. Often they bring with them films and pictures to help students visualize things like prisons, courtroom chambers, and council meetings. At the end of each presentation there is a question and an- swer session, which allows the students to ask questions they may have. Before the program starts, an overview is given by Nlrs. Young and after each program the students evaluate the speakers, comment- ing on why their presentation was either good or bad. In American History classes, Mrs. Tear, a member of the Reading Department can be found working with Mr. Mazer. Nlrs. Tear acts as a consultant and assistant in helping students make better use of their reading skills. ln this way more effective use is made of the reading department to help students in all their classes. After giving his presentation of India on the folk- lore culture and economy, Dr. K. Dinghra waits for questions from class. 'L X '..: Wil, f , 5 f x H' Q l 'X' 5 Ji 4 Y 1 qs? at ii' 'Hum-5.-...... F' . . l 4 S I Class Conversations Are ln French Above: Mrs. Redman helps one of her students with his Spanish homework. Below: Mrs. Cathy Dunbar, Ninfa and Anna Armenta discuss minor New French I books have en- abled students to learn more of the fundamentals and conversational words of French. Not only are these books more detailed and up to date, but the department also has tapes to go with each dialogue. This al- lows the students to listen to a con- versation spoken in conversational French. As a term project, students in their first year of French made note- books on parts of the body: students in second year French made note- books on animals. During second semester, French was spoken by the students in all French classes. Second year French students spent their second semester reading stor- ies and poems in French. In addi- tion to this, students in French classes learned some French songs. Emphasis in all foreign lan- guage classes was on being able to use the language in conversation. sun., N81 - ,si-.., fl eas. MRS. ISABELLE BROWN: Spanish, English: MRS. CATHY DUNBAR: French, Spanish, French Club Sponsor. MRS. NURMA REDMON: Spanish, Foreign Language Depart- ment Chairman. errors in their annual notebooks they made for French. Below Right: As Mrs. Dunbar points to the scenery on bulletin board pictures, as Vicky Hobbs describes it in French. a-elligfi T? A sirl S, 1. 'T' -'-u-.,,,,,.- .f , , 'H -, . iii, ' V , -' n ', Z 50 SCIENCE MRS. JOSEPHINE APFEL, Biology, Earth and Space Science, KENNETH BUTLER, General Science, Agricul- ture, 4-H Sponsor, JAMES KING, Chemistry, Harvard Physics, Science Department Head, MATTHEW Mc- MINN, Biology, MISS LYNNE REETZE, Biology, Aerospace Club sponsor. Xl., Physics, Space Science Added to Curriculum Offered for the first time at Carl Hayden is an Earth and Space Science course. This course is offered to all students and fulfills the graduation re- quirement for a lab science. Focusing on experiments and labs, the class is taught by Mrs. Josephine Apfel and Nlr. Louis Pena. Last year's experimental course, Harvard Project Physics, is now a full- fledged, credit-giving course, says Mr. King, head of the Science Department. Through this course, students learn the background of scientific developments with emphasis on the history and de- velopment of the physical laws and philosophies. New equipment has been purchased for this course including an oscilloscope, a polaroid camera, geiger counter, stroboscopic light, accelerom- eter, and a new power supply. Five hundred and fifty new books and lab manuals were purchased by the Science Department for use in their Biology classes. Most of this year's biology classes use a method which al- lows students to participate in labs. According to Miss Lynne Reetz empha- sis is placed on plants and animals found in Arizona and the basic biolog- ical principles associated with these organisms. Above: Mr. King shows students in his Har- vard Physics class the mechanics of a new refracting telescope. Left: Therese Lund uses a microscope to complete a lab in her Biol- ogy class. ti 5 vsp 1 ei EI Z.. ., ,- ..,, , X .. .. .. a s - - -' . 5-,' S- ' .fsffrj . -fr --5 - Wffqike kk . K . 1 V: M .'.'..'fg fi v ,gr-. X , rs er l ,L ' X Y ix' Z Y iwxiwi las H Xa 4e1i5gfxiFiii55w,,Nt5f 1 0 -1 Y r 5 t E ,-,r..,'3Q LM' ,f:.'+W-w-ruwki 'I sq' lx Q 7.4 'K 'X W' a x x 'Jaw 2-1 -4 . , l nw Q t -f - -t, nfl , et- tak .-t. sggfsfs-., Ns.. r mess-v -..tr Mgt L Ns , ...Mgt -A Q f f .4 1 as L, ,, , se saga- S Nz is r x Iilfsii x , 1 X539 :gg W 4 x S is is 45 .ab 2 T719 'X 'wg six hafta ,, , 9' .ft ,MNQ XA. J, SJW.--.t.K,.,. .5 ,.,Q.:,,Ne-.,S,,.,,,, is 'wilt it r-W x S 1' W Y N iff Vg , 2 ,TL Ta ng' ,rf Nt ,Mi K, ti Q iw r wr 'iw , ty r-Msg, ts , 5 'Nag s ' 3 V- ' QE gf! as , as N-ts N, m , saxjsds , ,,,,,,x2W2 ,gm A Q ss,-1 Q-C., 4 M. ry its s s: Qtsgt' 5 X t IE! 1,455 sg if ,R .- T-osx X 1 1- jfs ga r I R tai my my Us -'-na 'SQA KN X .M ,, s -M ss L , , I 'Xxx ff' Jr I ray iv V 5 9 S ' . . lg . W, ,. i . . 5 ff' -- Sits,-1 ,W fi 0 is-...,ga r sl., . 4... Y V. - K Q, sg . IN, ff' .., gh . 4 Q ,g,,.e r:+-new .ls- ,. .--A -gf .,,'t M 'K ' - ,.,,,.,,,. Hu . Top Left: Lucy Lovelady and Teresa Musil use the newly-acquired surveying equip- ment under the watchful eyes of Mr. Wil- liamson and John Adams. Left: Tony Red- wood uses his mental powers to solve an Algebra 3 problem in Mr. WiIliamson's class. Below: In team teaching, Mr. Hutcherson projects his voice with the aid of a micro- phone to explain a geometry problem. e4. Sa r I 5 Top Row: MRS. ELINOR BOTHELL, General Mathematics, Senior Math Review, MRS. MARJORIE FOX, General Mathematics, Al- gebra, Geometry, Junior Class Sponsor. Middle Row: OWEN HOEHNE, General Mathematics, Geometry, CHARLES HUTCH- ERSON, General Mathematics, Geometry, Algebra. Bottom Row: RALPH QUIMBY, General Mathematics, Algebra, WILLIAM WILLIAMSON, Algebra, General Mathe- matics, Introductory Analysis, Mathematics Department Head. Math Uses Surveying E qulpment Offering courses ranging from Gen- eral Math to Introductory Analysis the math department offers a varied program for Falcons. Courses for students planning to go to college and for students with vo- cational training in mind are available. Test results show that the team teaching method, introduced to Carl Hay- den two years ago produces better results than regular classroom teaching. Two- thirds of the students taking math courses participate in the team taught classes. Introductory Analysis classes ac- quired a complete outfit of surveying equipment, including a sextant, transit, and tripod this year. The classes used the equipment during March to get practice in surveying land tracts. During February, math aptitude tests were given to students planning to attend Hayden in the fall. These tests, graded by the teachers, are then given to counselors to be used for placement in the math pro- gram. S 2 --X gg i Rr- lg xx x LX A 'Q ,r X VX.. h ' Q f ,Q taxi' ' iii' I MATHEMATICS 51 ' 1 1 Creative Efforts F ostered in Art The student's creative desires are fostered and encouraged in Carl Hay- den's Art Department. Creativity being the main emphasis in the department allows students to experiment in mate- rials, methods and techniques through art projects which are made in classes like ceramics and pottery making. ln beginning art classes, students are taught to appreciate art through re- ports, films and discussions. Students in advanced art classes are kept busy throughout the year by learning new concepts in drawing and painting. Ceramic classes give students an opportunity to express themselves through the medium of clay molding. Arts and Crafts students spend their second semester by learning the proc- ess of jewelry making with the lost wax casting method. With this method, the students make their own jewelry, using silver and gold. Between February 22 and March 9, students from Hayden entered their art work in the National Scholastic Art Award Contest sponsored by Scholastic Magazine. Given the opportunity to en- ter the contest, students have the chance to see the work done by other high school students and then allow them to compete for prizes. + -. .,. .fit .f A gt S C 3 , ,.,., s , ,,... I x . I , -Nag, I ya T ., .. A V. A K A E 5 ' 3 . - kits A Q terseisw 'E , H . Cf S i i ' , si K7 1 -mr ' L st , 1- V, - ny .0 i A . If T, St es , , f A f 7 iM, . L- N i 5 Upper Right: Mr. Robert Hurley demonstrates to Donna Leon how to form a lip on a piece of pottery. Above: Creativity through clay? ask Donna Stecklein and Ann Bernargas, as they begin work on their projects. Below: Ronnie Cobos illustrates that steady hands and unflinching attention are necessary when ridging a piece of pottery. Y ew .fy fx. i ts is Wk, 4- 'Mig lg I , sits- K ,g,,,:.. I I . M 1 1?-MTM , Q 'pi' 1 ...Q -we t if.. 'if . ft MRS. DOROTHY BERGAMO, System Art Con- sultant, Art 1: JAMES BOYKIN, Art, Art Club Sponsor: ROBERT HURLEY, Art 1, Ceramics, Pep Club Sponsor: BILL WALLACE, Art 1, Crafts, Art Department Head, Student Gov- ernment Sponsor. i ART 53 U H sys-mfs flillil PHYSICAL EU Above: Charles Neal, Rick Perez, Keith Mul- build up their muscles by using the new Iins, Aaron Hamilton and Kash McLaurin, Universal Trainer in P.E. class. Coed P.E. Introduced Coeducational activities were intro- duced to students in Physical Education classes this year. Sports in which both boys and girls took part were tennis, bad- minton, swimming, and square dancing. Weight training equipment was also purchased this year for 552,300 to be used by both girls and boys in the P.E. classes. Not only does this Universal Trainer pro- vide th esafest method of weight training, it also has ten stations for different muscle building exercises. These stations will ac- commodate as many as thirty students at a time. Boy-to-boy competition in the form of an intramural program is a new facet of the P.E. department. Boys without a letter in J.V. or varsity sports are eligible for the competition. At the end of the year, points are given for participation and games won are tallied. Two awards are given, one for the top freshman and the other for out- standing upperclassman. While freshmen in P.E. concentrate on developing their skill and taking tests, upperclassmen spend most of their time participating in competitive sports. To start off the year, girls in P.E. un- dergo a series of physical education tests. Awards are given to the girls with 50 per cent or above in each test. At the end of the year the test is given again to see if the girls' ability has improved. -f 3 1 4 4' i 'QS ff XX .1 Wersi - w s? . 'wr J i 3 it yes: it ff v 1 Above: Patty VanPelt finishes her do-sivdo in time to watch Linda Linkey and Dave Marusich start out stepping in time to the square dance music being played for the coeducational P.E. classes introduced this year at Hayden. Coedu- cational classes in swimming are also offered. MRS. REGNA BRENEMAN, Girls' Physical Educa- tion, Girls' Tennis Coach, Physical Education De- partment Chairman: MISS MICHELE D'ASCANl0, Girls' Physical Education, Pom-Cheer Coach: MRS. NANCY FUNARI, Girls' Physical Educa- tion, Archery and Badminton Coach: DANIEL ARRENDONDO, Boys' Physical Education Depart- ment Chairman, Varsity Wrestling Coach: DON BANIEWICZ, Boys' Physical Education, Junior Varsity Wrestling Coach: DICK JACOBS, Boys' Physical Education, Gymnastics Coach, Assist- ant Football Coach: MERT NORENBURG, Boys' Physical Education. 54 PHYSICAL EDUCATION e - O E. Home Ec. Ready for Futures . .W . 53 X .Q .. - . . I --L1-- ls.l 5. ,444 - -ae 4.2. 35 U' 1' ' 'E it lx is ft 5 ixt Q 5 3 QE Qggxa t 'QA , im P Top Row: MRS. FLORENCE FICKEISEN, Home Economics: MISS AMINA KHAN, Hu- man Relations: MRS. ELEANOR POST, Hu- man Relations, Future Homemakers of America Sponsor: MISS JOYCE SMITH, Home Economics. Row 2: HAROLD KAN- TER, Special Education, Occupational Ex- perience Department Head: JOHN McCAU- LEY, Special Education. Row 3: MRS. AR- LEEN LARSON, Special Education: AR- THUR SCHMITZ, Special Education. I a4fl'I.......tt..,- The Home Economics Department offers courses which will prepare stu- dents for problems they will face in later life. Home Economics classes have units ranging from dating to home decorating. ln Human Relations students learn how to understand themselves and others. Sec- ond semester is spent discussing prob- lems related to marriage such as consid- eration of when to choose a mate. Schoolwork and on the job training is a winning combination for students en- rolled in the Occupational Experience Program at Hayden. Students in their freshman and sophomore years spend half the day in Occupational Experience courses which are geared toward preparation for em- ployment. The other half day is spent in elective classes on campus. During their junior year, O. E. stu- dents are on campus for three O.E. classes in the morning and on the job in the afternoon. During their senior year, the students are on the job full-time un- der school supervision. They receive school credits for their work experience, which makes them eligible to graduate with their senior class. Upper Left: Removing the lug nuts from a tire, Jim Bennett makes use of skills gained from Occupational Experience. Below Left: Finding jobs is the main purpose of Occupational Experi- ence. Here Darnell Moore scans the classified section for a job. Below: Before starting to sew, Shirley Shepard checks with Miss Joyce Smith to make sure her pinning is correct. 1... HOME ECONOMICS, OCCUPATIONAL EXPERIENCE 55 Latest Equipment Part of Plans Some of the basic objectives of the industrial arts department are to provide a means for students to explore various working habits, to increase consumer areas of shop work, to develop safe knowledge, to increase an appreciation for good craftsmanship and to develop recreational and vocational skills. As part of the long term plan to equip electronics with the latest techni- cal innovations, a complete supply of transistors, thermisters and small parts have been added to the department. An arc welder and surface grinder in metals, a shaper and dust control system as well as a wood turning lathe in woodworking, testing devices in automotives and a new course in Architectural Drafting have all been implemented this year in the lndus- trial arts area. 56 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Top Row, Left to Right: Bob Guerra listens at- tentively to Mr. Troxel as he checks the cutting dimensions on a welding project. Alfred Guin- tana checks the lathe set for a production run on his unit in mass production. Middle: Danny Killer works with the knurl to put a rough edge on a tool handle. Below: James Shope makes a spark from his welding iron during a metal shop class. Top: WESLEY HUGER, Auto Mechanics: JAMES MORGAN, Electronics: MICHAEL NACINOVICH, Woodworking, Key Club Sponsor, .ludo Club Sponsor: DALE ORTH, Drafting, Architectural Drafting, Industrial Arts Department Head: GOR- DON RAMES, Metalwork: NEAL RATHBONE, Auto Mechanics, Drafting: RICHARD TROXEL, lndus- trial Office Education, Metal Shop, Drafting, Vo- cational lndustrial Club. Job Skills Prepare For Future Data Processing is a course taken mainly by seniors and juniors planning to be programmers, key punch operators, or system analysts. A prerequisite for this course is typing, and according to Nlr. Bruce Moore, Data Processing instructor, bookkeeping is great help. Data Process- ing classes use their own seven key punch machines and reproducer. For 57,000 a year they rent a collator, accounting ma- chine, verifiers, and interpreters. After taking this course, seniors are usually Above: Mrs. Sigrid Powers assists L. C. Riley in the setting of margins during a practice drill. Below: May Garcia, shorthand student, prog- resses in the course with the use of a tran- scriber. Betty Bingochea and Lee Nelson can be seen working nearby. l Above: Work stations and jobs are what Business Machine students become familiar with during the course of the year. Here Debbie Johnson completes an assign- ment. ready for a job, although if they want a higher position they should get more edu- cation. General Business is a course offered to freshmen as an introduction to other business courses, students are taught how to manage money, the basics of starting their own business, and are given an un- derstanding of insurance and its impor- tance. Recordkeeping is a business class that can be applied not only at a busi- ness but also in the home. It teaches stu- dents to keep track of their records, write checks, stocks, credits, and debits. i ,,.. ,N ..... .,. R I Upper Left: DAN BULLARD, Bookkeeping, Typ- ing, Senior Class Sponsor, MRS. EDNA DAVIS, Cooperative Office Education, Office Typing, MISS MARILYN EVANS, Typing, Office Typing, Cooperative Office Training, Future Business Leaders of America Sponsor, ROBERT FLEMING, Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, MRS. GRACE HERNANDEZ, General Business, Shorthand, Rec- ord keeping, WALLACE MENCKEL, Business Ma- chines, Record keeping, Business Department Head, BRUCE MOORE, Data Processing, Typing, PAUL NUNN, Distributive Education, General Business, DECA Sponsor, MRS. SIGRID POWERS, Secretarial Block, Typing, General Business, Jun- ior Class Sponsor, C. O. STEPHENS, Business Law, Business Management, General Business. Food Staff Fixes Nourishing Lunch i if 58 CAFETERIA STAFF X. Supervising the work ofthe sixteen women on the cafeteria staff is Mrs. Mary Cullen, who guides her staff in preparing nourishing lunches for both teachers and students. ln addition to this, Mrs. Cullen makes the monthly in- ventory, plans the menus, and most im- portantly, orders the food for the cafe- teria. To help with this immense job, new equipment has been purchased this year to make the work easier. A new ice ma- chine, dish washer and dish dryer help lighten the load of fixing hundreds of meals a day. According to Mrs. Cullen, the cafe- teria tries to provide students with the best meal possible. By using the Cam- pus Plan, students can get a complete lunch for as little as SB .35. New foods being served this year are German chocolate cake, Frosted meat loaf, Mexican hot dogs and Swiss steak. Front Row: Mrs. Jean Colell, Mrs. Rose Bailey, Mrs. Helen Edwards, Mrs. Vermel Orso, Mrs. Mary Cullen, Supervisory Mrs. Dilys McQuiston, Mrs. Row Mrs. Mrs. May Virginia Reeves, Mrs. Katherine Green. 2: Walter Sniffen, Mrs. Dorothey Allen, Evelyn Edwards, Mrs. Joyce Goodman, Charlotte Webb, Mrs. Lilian Myla, Mrs. Cullins. Upper Left: After paying for his lunch, a stu- dent looks on as Mrs. Mclluiston gives him his change. Left: Having finished his lunch, An- drew Hamilton adds his dishes to the pile of dirty dishes being washed by Walter Sniffen. Above: As trays slide out of the new dish dry- er, Tony Osborn stacks them for use during fifth hour lunch. Custodians Keep School Neat, Clean EVENING CUSTODIAL STAFF: Front Row: Bill Robins, Jim Poe, Bernard Pozner, Clarence Clark. Row 2: Ruth Hafner, Ray Dusenberry, Algin King, Louis Misenheimer, Larry Josperson, Glen Canoll, Joe Martinez. Always working to keep Carl Hayden neat, clean and well supplied is the job of the custodial staff of Carl Hayden. ln charge of the staff is Mr. Don Jenkins. He makes out work schedules and sees that all the work gets done. The sixteen men on the night and day crews are constantly on the job, holidays included, cleaning classrooms, trimming lawns, and filling supply orders. To help with the cleaning of the classrooms, the custodian uses commercial equipment in- cluding scrubbers and vacuum cleaners. After school, custodians are busy dusting lockers and wiping or sanding writing off lockers and desks. Custodians also help with assemblies and athletic events by making sure that all facilities are ready for use. l l i Upper Left: Armed with the tools of their trade, Glen Canoll and Algin King are about to sweep up another job. Above: Don Jenkins, Foreman Engineer, checks the calendar while making out a work schedule. Left: MORNING CUSTODIAL STAFF: Don Jenkins, John Wright, Tony Montez, Alex Krewsky, Ralph Bobel. CUSTODIAN STAFF 59 Being chosen to represent the Blue and Gold at Anytowng wearing an ROTC sponsorship uniformg and learning you're a candidate to be Campus Queen . . . Execution of optional maneuvers in this game to attain high school success can mean recognition from the entire student body of Carl Hayden or a national acknowledgement that recognizes outstanding students 60 HONORS we in the leadership of their peers. These are the moves available to each Falcon but not ones necessary to complete the game and goal - Graduation. 3 l HONORS 61 Y gang glee, Qaida! Za Side Sponsored by the American Legion, Arizona Boys' State held at NAU each summer helps young men to develop a deep and thorough understanding of the duties, rights, privileges and responsi- bilities of United States citizenship. Delegates to the twenty-first annual ses- sion are Calvin Bagley, Charles Hernan- dez, Tom Crabtree and Lonnie Price. Boys' Staters gain a better under- standing of the bi-partisan political sys- tem through actual experience. As mem- bers of political parties, the Federalists and the Nationalists, they run for and are elected to various city, county and state offices. Each floor in the dorms where the boys live represents a city, each dorm represents a county and all dorms together comprise a state. Govern- ment officials come to Boys' State to discuss the structure and principles of city, county and state governments. GIRLS' STATE DELEGATES: Linda Irwin, Anna Thompson, Erma Powers, Elaine Wood. ' BOYS STATE, GIRLS' STATE 62 l C 5 if BOYS' STATE DELEGATES: Calvin Bagley, Charles Hernandez, Tom Crabtree, Lonnie Price. Boys' Staters are selected on the basis of scholastic average, leadership abilities, and contributions to school ac- tivities. Faculty members and former Boys' Staters join in selecting the repre- sentatives. Delegates to the twenty-first annual session of Arizona Girls' State are Erma Powers, Linda Irwin, Anna Thompson and Elaine Wood. Held at U of A each summer, Girls' State aids girls in broad- ening their understanding of American citizenship. Girls are assigned to politi- cal parties to study various aspects of lawmaking and ethics. They gain first- hand knowledge of city, county and state governments by actually creating their own system. Government officials like Secretary of State Wesley Bolin spoke to the girls on the workings of city, county and state governments. Anna Thompson, a Nationalist, and Erma Powers, a Federalist, ran for the office of Representative. Elaine Wood, a Nationalist, ran for Attorney General. At the end of the week, one girl is chosen to be governor of Girls' State the follow- ing year. Girls' State also gives the girls a chance to become acquainted with the U of A campus and to meet girls from all over the state. Representatives to Girls' State are selected on the basis of scholastic rat- ing, contributions to school activities and leadership qualities. Former Girls' Staters and faculty members make the choices. 'k v Z! fa W Gaeecf ANYTOWN is anything but just a town. Held in June, Anytown is a summer workshop lasting one week in June, held in the Sky-Y Camp in the cool pines of Prescott. Called a workshop in human relations, Anytown has the aim of helping young people gain an insight and understand- ing of themselves and others in the world around them. At the workship people are brought together from various reli- gions, beliefs, races, and creeds in hopes of instilling in them a greater sense of brotherhood. Beginning each day with a hike at 6:30 in the morning, Anytowners then proceeded to the flag raising ceremony, on to breakfast, and then to discussion groups. The discussion groups, held in different parts of the secluded forest, fea- tured chairs of rocks. Contemporary topics, ranging from in- ter-racial marriages and interfaith marriages, to the war in Vietnam, and also including the prejudices in the world today -were discussed. ln the lax atmosphere of the forest, Any- towners were free to discuss and express their own views and ideas. QQQWQN Left: SENIOR AND JUNIOR ANYTOWNERS: Frank Villa, Terrie Christen- sen. Not Pictured: Marsha Woodruff, Tom Broderson. Above: FRESH- MAN AND SUPHOMORE ANYTOWNERS: Clem Tang, Susan Martin. Not Pictured: Debbie Yee. ANYTOWN 63 is 2 paw, Kagfi :qw Qweiecf 25 Quill and Scroll is an international honorary journalistic society organized for the purpose of encouraging and re- warding individual students for their achievements in journalism and high school publications. Members are re- quired to maintain a high scholastic grade average in the upper third of their class and to be outstanding in some field of high school journalism. This year Carl Hayden is represented by thirteen new members. Quill and Scroll has always taken an active part in raising standards in the field of scholastic journalism. Quill and Scroll conducts a program of service and activities for member schools lead- ing to the improvement of student publi- cations. High standards are rigidly main- tained, making membership a coveted honor for the individual student. initiates were honored at a candle- light ceremony in March held at Carl Hayden, along with other honorees from high schools around the Valley. Mr. Paul Dean, feature reporter and global cor- respondent for the Arizona Republic and the Phoenix Gazette, was featured as special speaker at the initiation cere- mony. A gold pin and a year's subscription to the National Quill and Scroll Maga- zine are included in membership. Many Quill and Scroll members have and will attend the summer publications work- shops held at Northern Arizona Univer- sity each year. Vw .X ,-', . 'V' W A l fs 2 r M-ci N--s. GUILL AND SCROLL, Front Row: Laurie Lewis, Debbie Ragle, Sylvia Verdugo, Susan Smith. Row 2: Mabel Winklepleck, Sandi Womack, Ter- ri Christensen, Rick Siordian, Sarah Apelas. Held each year in the spring is the Arizona Regional Scholastic Art Contest. This year Carl Hayden had fourteen win- ners of gold keys, which are considered first place prizes, for their efforts in vari- ous artistic fields. Senior Deborah Smith, who entered an ink drawing, was chosen a blue ribbon finalist. Her work, sent to r U -1 -..' 1 Aj Q. .. 4 fag fl get X vi xiii.. , X zstlilns l R 'r,, b .,35M.' R , I ft?!iftt'f'2E'fss in . z -V .. Not pictured: Carolyn Finkelstein, Russell Grant, Charles Owens, Ginny Hall, Ted Salcido, Chris Olivarez, Kathy Willcutt, Jim Miller, Earn- est Vaughn, Patty Hayden. New York, has been entered in national competition. These honors are received in con- nection with work done in the art depart- ment. Many gold key winners go on to win scholarships on the basis of their artistic ability. GOLD KEY WINNERS, Front Row: Emily Valen- Douthit. Row 2: Bill Boehlke, Rollin Miller, Tom Graham, Kenneth yscott, Dan Gonzales, .lim cia, Verna Hamilton, Debbie Smith, Debbie Broderson, Richard Perez. Not pictured: Shelley Faulkner, Rudy Pena, Ron Neal. 64 QUILL 8: SCROLL, GOLD KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, Front Row: San- Sandra Ratliff Miller and Joyce Whitecotton. Lovelady, Robert Bates, Dave Marusich, Gary dra Yunker, Carolyn Body, Kathy Roland, Anna Row 2: Jerry Mangas, Charles Hernandez, Tim Steelman, Bill Sokolis, Andy Warianka, Lonnie Thompson, Hedy Lotz, Alma Gama, Linda Ir- Philips, Carol Lyons, Donna Jefferson, Lucy Price and Mr. King, sponsor. win, Lee Lawson, Jean Ong, Sue Gastineau, Jfcmcw Qwufp 7akw Wada! 7fLLp4 A one-hour jet tour of Arizona, vis- its to Phoenix College and the Phoenix Art Museum are some of the highlights and activities of this year's Parnassus Club. Striving to provide both educa- tional and social functions for its mem- bers, the club found it necessary to hold money raising activities as well. Selling large chocolate hearts on Valentine's Day and holding a bake sale during the year are activities that helped pay for field trips and also helped members pur- chase their Parnassus club pins. Mem- bership requirements are stringent, as a 1.5 grade average in a student's best four subject areas is required for mem- bership. The National Honor Society mem- bership requirements are just as string- ent, since members are required to hold a minimum of a 2.0 grade average and are not allowed to have a grade below a 3 in any subject. The major function of NHS is to give students recognition for outstanding academic and social achievement records. An NHS assembly this year initiated new members into the group for the coming year. PARNASSUS CLUB, Front Row: Kathy Roland, Iando Ramirez. Row 2: Terri Christensen, Peggy Byers, John Garlington, and Andy Warianka. Marian Pfieffer, Linda Irwin, Carol Woo, Cathy Pauls, Sandra Yunker, Anna Thompson, Mabel Not pictured: Mr. McMmn, sponsor. Woo, Donna Woo, Gary Ong, John Priddy, Hor- Winklepleck, Bob Bennett, Tim Philips, Eugene NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, PARNASSUS 55 7 , Umm Gafpime 7071 7LZZw Right: Anna puts herself into the role of a tine, Anna Thompson, this year's DAR winner mean little girl who is very, very good, dur- shows some of the extra activities that helped ing a drama presentation. Leading the Carl her win the award. Hayden Pom line in an intricate dance rou- Anna Thompson, this year's win- ner of the DAR award was selected on the basis of dependability, loyalty, punc- tuality, courtesy, cooperation, and con- sideration for others. Leadership, per- sonality, self-control, and patriotism are also qualities evaluated in the presenta- tion of this honor. Anna was one of three girls chosen by the senior class to represent Carl Hayden. Members of the faculty chose Anna as the final winner. She then en- tered the state contest. All state contestants receive a good citizen pin followed by an award at the Honors and Awards Assembly. Chosen through Junior Achieve- ment, Cathy Oviedo is Carl Hayden's Junior Miss this year. Cathy was selected on the basis of her scholastic record, contributions to school and community activities, and personality. Girls from all over the state met in Tempe to compete for the honor of being chosen Arizona's Junior Miss who was selected at Grady Gammage Audi- torium. Junior Miss contestants received gift certificates for valley stores. Ari- zona's Junior Miss received a scholar- ship, clothing, and accessories. Above: Cathy Oviedo, Carl Hayden's Junior Miss smiles fetchingly for the camera during a break between classes. Right: Cathy, who was chosen on the basis of her scholastic record, contributions to school and community, and personality relaxes in the amphitheater. 66 DAR, JUNIOR MISS Zmma, Mama Reece The All-State Music Festival is held March 7-8 at the University of Arizona in Tucson. After two days of intensive study and rehearsals, the All-State Mixed Chor- us, All-State Girls' Chorus, All-State Band, and All-State Orchestra present a special program as the climax to the weekend. All-State members are chosen from all over the state and are judged the best in their particular range of instru- mental and vocal talents. All-Staters are required to have participated in a school music course and to have a recommen- dation from their school music director. They are judged on their sight reading skill, tonal memory, basic harmony and scales. Each student also performs ei- ther a vocal or an instrumental solo. Students are chosen for All-State on the basis of the number of points they make out of a possible one hundred points. Carl Hayden has four representa- tives to All-State this year. Mary Ann Pfeiffer, a sophomore, won first chair Flute in the All-State Band: Pam Giffen, a freshman, will also be a member of the Band's flute section. Tony Redwood, a junior, will play the Alto Sax. Diane Holcek, also a junior, won a place in the soprano section of the All-State Mixed Chorus. She sang Weatherby's The Holy City as her solo for the competition. Membership in the National Thes- pians Society is granted to students who have performed meritorious work in dra- matic arts and have met the membership qualifications of their respective troupes. Prospective members take a written ex- S A .4 'Se e se C fx . B 5 S S .1 5' Zffhs- - -f SW- : SKS ALL-STATE MUSICIANS: Diane Holcek, Pam Giffen, Mary Ann Pfeiffer, Tony Redwood. amination concerning the history and development of the National Thespians Society. All members have worked hard for this honor. They are required to put in one hundred hours of work in dra- matic productions, car washes, sales, and other fund-raising activities. An informal initiation is held Feb- ruary 3-5. February 3 is Mix-match Day on which the initiates wear stripes with polka dots, polka dots with checks, or all three together. On Slave Day, Febru- ary 4, new members slave for old mem- bers. February 5 is Dress-up Day. A formal induction ceremony is held March 7. At the ceremony, initiates take the National Thespians Society Oath, receive their NTS membership cards and pins, and sign the National Thespians Society Honor Roll. After the ceremony they are treated to dinner at Woody's Macayo. This year Thespians have produced two plays, Tomorrow Heaven and The Vigil. The Vigil is a modern-day ren- dition of the Resurrection story. NATIONAL THESPIANS SOCIETY, Front Row: Marilyn Lucusg Charlotte Lowery, president: Sandi Showalter, secretary: Jinx Allison. Row 2: Judy Hayes, Jeannette Pulido, Helen Pidla- shecky, Sue Gastineau, publicity chairman: Mary Helms, treasurer. Row 3: Mrs. Mary Ruth Ledbetter, sponsor: Don Castro, Richard Her- nandez, Alvin Marshall, Ann Goff. Row 4: Roger Degler, Wayne Kasper, Charles Kidder, vice president: Allen Castro. Not pictured: Manuel Chavez, clerk. ALL-STATE, THESPIANS 67 I w Km? fcwuue Queen Sfzmm Kwkfancf Ziqhl' Semcvm rqifmcf fgcuffaliy I X.. I Nana 7ha44fpp4cm, lane Shaq lemma, Wilde Jfawkdm f f QW aww, vm eww mm gym, fm MW, QW mf .mm Wm Qecce fifffgp Eff X5 fa m K GLM MM WW 5WffL Mm .mmm ww we it 5 .1 .Queen L Qcuwpanyf 14 ' eanffpanq, 8 fgflfa Eenifeq, Qaaufme gwwwuf g emma! Jlmecfia Sm Spwuaw Qepnmemi R076 an Udawmde Bull 7mm ' LLLf ' fbeiize Kflmeq pafhzcza Jlaffcfen I P Y x V l Sauna zQZZe4fLcfmaQ .guna pawow, .Zane Shaq Saplzamme Nlfemfwpbl QM! 6 , 7044 JQMZA NZZMJQMQ Qlcfe A fmucvz rqlfencfawh Www yawm, mn, Qaatfnman zqifencfand Mmfme Ewwdck, Sam Jfacfqw CHRISTMAS FORMAL ATTEND l 62411101 Jfwnancfq XJQMJQ Bda 41 Wie fm Jfcmcw wglajwman genial Zane Mwmah Qalam Qaqlezf, MR. STATESMAN CAN D Yfalleqm QACUJGK4 Mm Aww wlleqm Www Qalccw Za rqliemf Queen J Mm Mm GW MM Kathy mama Mm mp, www Mm MW ,QM efzmmfa CAMPUS QUEEN C En A but Clubs The inner pride felt at knowing you've helped a needy family at Christmasg the excitement generated by the bus trip to our Prescott gameg and the ex- perience of working to improve our campus .... The handbook that describes the ins and outs through the maze of this game course that is high school requires at lm M it M 'Q i ii W it M M at-H i Y' if X it A x wh' least a glimpse into the varied activi- ties and opportunities available to each Falcon through membership in a cam- pus club. 78 CLUBS A l W ,. - ,Wi ll' ' me sas: ' .fl sg: firm, 2' 7 1 I ' it Part of Games Maze L I Lettermen Host Harlem Clowns The Lettermen's Club serves many purposes, the main ones being to en- courage participation, interest, sports- manship and a sense of fair play in all athletic sports at Carl Hayden. To be eligible for membership in the club, an athlete has to earn a var- sity letter in a competitive sport. The Lettermen's activities held during this year were to finance tro- phies presented at the spring sports award banquet. They raised this money by holding a T-shirt sale at the Phoenix Union basketball game, by sponsoring the Harlem Clown's game against the coaches of Carl Hayden, by seling beanies in the school's traditional col- ors of blue and gold, and by holding a dance featuring the Portraits of Sound. Above all, the Lettermen's main service activity was the Kenneth Love Fund drive held on campus. During and after school, and also at lunch- time, Lettermen collected money for a kidney transplant operation for Ken- neth Love, a South Mountain High School student. The officers for this year were: Tom Crabtree, president, Dean Christie, vice president, and Jim Mondragon, secretary-treasurer. These officers were voted in by the members of the club in a secret ballot election. Far Left: One of the Harlem clowns and Coach Arrendondo jump for the ball during the Harlem Clowns game. Below: Chairman Ralph Patterson asks Mario Martinez for a contribution for the Kenneth Love Kidney Fund. Ralph was the key person in starting the funds at Carl Hayden. E i E I 5 LETTERMEN'S CLUB, Front Row: Larry Sims, Hernandez, Gene Hebert, Leroy Birdsong, Gonzales, Willie Hawkins, Tom Crabtree, Dave Jim Acuna, Jim Mondragon, Lonnie Price, Mario Serrano, Lannie Cook, Rick Hanks. Marusich. Ronnie Cohos, Ralph Patterson. Row 2. Dale Row 3: John Adams, Dean Christie, Richard Parrick, Joe Ruhio, Delvin Pierson, Ralph Watson, Luciano Alonzo, Steve Leister, David ui 80 LETTERM EN'S CLUB w A KEY CLUB, Front Row: John Priddy, Ed Whalen, Iington, Charles Hernandez, Mike Dickason, Denzil Solomon, Horlando Ramirez, Gary Ong. Tim Philips, John Adams, Tom Broderson, Da- Row 2: John Hassell, Rick Hanks, John Gar- vid Sampson. Row 3: Dave Marusich, Ralph Developing Leadership Patterson, Bradley Kissee, Jake Frizzle, Andy Warianka, Fred Whalen, Pat Rhodes, David Johnson, and Bob Bennett. Their G oal Affiliated with the Kiwanis Club, Key Club is an international honorary boys club. The cIub's main purpose is to develop initiative and leadership among boys through school and com- munity services. In order to show appreciation to Carl Hayden's Key Club for their work in the Kiwanis Club, the House Committee of the West Phoenix Kiwanis Club hon- ored the club members with a dinner. Highlighting the formal evening was guest speaker Father Gannon, of St. Nlatthew's Church. He spoke on the need of brotherhood in America. Members of Key Club, presented the student body with a Veterans' Day assembly on November 11: featuring a skit based on the possibility of a future World War Ill. Through the skit, the audi- ence viewed the worId's most feared and disturbing problem-the hatred in war. The only solution to the problem was the ultimatum of dropping a bomb and destroying the world. Honoring the former alumni from Carl Hayden, who have given their lives in the service, the drill team presented Mr. White with a Gold Star Honor Roll Plaque. Ending the assembly with taps, the audience observed the occasion with a moment of silence. Service projects by the Key Club- bers ranged from white washing the trees on the Falcon campus to ushering at home football games and attending Dis- trict Kiwanis Club meetings. Below: Eddie Whalen and Freddie Whalen check their handiwork as they finish painting campus trees as a project. Q5 -'tl' Above: Fred Whalen narrates skit at Key Club assembly held in honor of Veteran's Day. KEY CLUB B1 Pep Assembly Boosts C. H. Spirit Noisy bus trips, messy sign paint- ings and blue and gold crepe paper com- pose just a small part of the things you can see at the Carl Hayden Pep Club meetings. Pep rallies in the amphitheater and in the Freshman Reading Assembly about their second annual bus trip to Prescott. One Friday afternoon, forty students and teachers piled into buses and traveled to the tall pines of Pres- cott. Students and teachers ate at Pres- cott restaurants along with one-hundred band members. Pep ralies in the amphitheater and a special pep assembly on the football field helped arouse school spirit for the Left: A typical scene, sign paintings give mem- bers the opportunity to show their artistic ability to the whole school and to boost school spirit at games. Camelback game. The assembly fea- tured competitive yelling in which the Falcon marching band won honors for the most spirited. The band performed a special half-time show and the pom- pon girls danced a special Spanish num- ber. Speeches by Coach Jacobs and the members of the football team were care- fully timed by Mr. LeRoy and his trusty stopwatch. Basketball season brought Pep Club indoors with still more spirited signs and the Class Spirit Contest. Sponsored annually by the Pep Club, the contest promotes attendance at basketball games. Each class receives points for the number of students from their class that attend the games. Students also re- ceive points for participating in sign painting, sales and goal post decorating, or gym beautifying. PEP CLUB, Front Row: Mrs. Pete, Sponsor, Cienfuegous, J. Cramer, D. Woo, A. Smith, Engler, MR. HURLEY, Sponsor. Row 2: FACIO, TREASURER, K. Woo, M. Triggs, HOLCEK, PRESIDENT: C. Woo, C. Davis, L ' ki. s I . 82 PEP CLUB Albro. Row 3: K. Johnson, T. Brogdon, B. Ben- nett, P. Pauls, L. RODGER, SECRETARY: D. OVERFIELD, VICE PRESIDENT: C. Kaylot, L. Thompson. Above: Ron Hightower winds crepe paper around Carl Hayden's goal post in preparation for Homecoming. Left: Students wait to board the bus and head for Prescott. Club Boosts Aerospace Interest The Aerospace Club, started late last year with the help of Mrs. Betty Joy, has a purpose of promoting interest in the aerospace field and to support activ- ity in the area of manned space explora- tion. Attention is focused mainly on cur- rent events and developments which are reported and discussed at the meetings. Meetings are highlighted by films or short presentations on specific topics of interest, like life support systems, prin- ciples of motion and future develop- ments in manned flight. In January, members along with their sponsor, Miss Lynne Reetz, took a field trip to Centuri Engineering Com- pany, one of the largest manufacturers of model rocketry components. To keep aware of all the latest de- velopments in the aerospace field, the club corresponds with NASA and other companies in the aerospace field to re- ceive publications and films on space developments. Conventions were a major concern for this year's Future Homemakers of America. Held at Verde Valley High School, the district convention was the first held this year. Members of FHA clubs throughout Phoenix combined ef- forts to elect officers and to discuss plans for the coming year. As a guest speaker, Sam Steiger discussed the role of women in politics. Tucson was the site of the state convention where six Hayden FHA mem- bers joined members throughout the State for the state convention. After- wards, the banquet members spent the night at the Desert lnn. ln addition to conventions, FHA had a Halloween par- ty, and visited the Art Museum. Right: Jerry Tse points out spacecraft com- ponents on a NASA poster as Bill Tse stands by with advice on location. AERQSPACE, Front Row: Gumby Ybarra, vice Apelas Pat Fox treasurer Bill Moleterno Mark presidentg Denzil Solomon, president, Susanna Smith Sarah Apelas secretary Danny Kitrell iss? FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA, Front Row: Sherry Barnett, Molly Campbell, Karen Alves. Row 2: Kathy Webster, Linda Rodger, Patty Eaves, Beverly Garrett. Right: Laren X Q-X. t f ffl .X Alves, Beverly Garrett, y , and Mrs. Post discuss plans for their convention in Tucson. Kath Webster Q. nr CHESS CLUB, Front Row: Bill Beene, .V 6, John Pauls, Jeannette Pauls, Horlando Ramirez, Gar- Priddy, Paul Beckman, Diane Holcek, Peggy ry Ong, Mr. Kemmer, sponsor. Row 2: Richard fm i Hinojos, Russel Grant, William Nietfeld, Charles Hammet, Robert Priddy and Andy Warianka. Checkmate Sounds Good To Them l B4 cHEss cLuo Begun last year, the Chess Club has as a goal this year increasing inter- est in the game of chess. Members meet after school and compete against each other to improve their own games and prepare for tournaments held around the city. They also help non-members be- come interested and teach students the fundamentals of the game. Left: Randy Markham eyes a suspicious pawn before making his move. The club sponsored a school-wide tournament this year to discover any hid- den chess players they have not con- tacted. A tournament among the club mem- bers selected five contestants and two alternates to attend the state tournament held at Alhambra High School March 8. Below: Diane Holcek tries to squirm out of a check situation. c,,,,-uv-fm Thespians Present Tomorrow Heaven. Doing our thing, to a Drama Club member this year meant writing plays, rehearsing plays and performing in them. Discovery sessions and workshops where students perfected skits, panto- mimes and comedy techniques all helped Drama Club members do their thing better than ever. Those who did not participate in acting sessions, were busy assisting with make-up, lighting and scenery for the productions presented by the club. Highlight of this year's work was the presentation of Tomorrow Heaven by Dana Thomas. Tom Broderson, Wayne Kasper and Helen Pidlashecky starred in the production which featured a third party's election to the top government positions in the United States and the ensuing problems resulting from this communistic government. DRAMA CLUB: Charlotte Lowery, president: Orville Lucas, treasurer: Chuck Kidder, vice president: Sandy Showalter, secretary: Manuel Chavez: Mrs. Mary Ruth Ledbetter, sponsor. All are members of the National Thespians Society. Below: Jeanie Pidlashecky helps sister, Helen, with make-up for her part in Tomorrow Heav- en. Right: Sandy Showalter and Orville Lucas amorously embrace for scene in the same pro- duction. I MQ' 'Q l ' 6 ., . A -lt.. 3.3 Rm sn if ga We W' i QSA 7 'XIX gif' 'Amit A second production entitled The Vigil, had an Easter theme with a set- ting in modern times. The group also presented playlets for various classes in the school during the year. Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Ruth Ledbetter, the group also acted in the Christmas Party skits and at various assemblies where acting talent was needed. Noon sales, dances and car washes helped the group's treasury as well as sales of popcorn and pop at intermis- sion during their own productions. Academically, students participated in forensic meets, speech contests and drama contests, like the October Foren- sic speech contest at West- High School. Those participating in a forensic con- test at Arizona State University in Feb- ruary included Charles Kidder, Wayne Kasper, Sandy Showalter, Helen Pidla- Right: One of the stars of the Hayden ver- sion of Laugh-in visits the Hayden campus during the Halloween season and pedals around the gymnasium. The other members of the cast cavorted with spooks and goblins for an eerie version of that famous television show. ii shecky and Charlotte Lowery. Club officers are Charlotte Lowery, president, Charles Kidder, vice presi- dent, Sandra Showalter, secretary: Or- vile Lucas, treasurer and Mrs. Mary Ruth Ledbetter, sponsor. I 1 A ' DRAMA CLUB 85 86 DECA, Classes Coordinate Jobs, Training COE, Front Row: Barbara Cooper, Francine Jackson, Mary Begeya, Hedy Lotz, Margie Pre- vo, Beatrice Martinez, Mrs. Davis. Row 2: Lee ICE, COE Nelson, Sharon Baisley, Linda Harshman, Ra- chel Gonzales, Esmesaldo Garcia, Mary Marti- nez, Michelle Van Dyne, Betty Bingochea. Row Cooperative Office Education offers interested Seniors an opportunity to be- gin employment in the field of secre- tarial or clerical work in the business world. ln the morning, students attend business classes relating to the busi- nesses in which he or she is working, and then spends the afternoon on the job. This on-the-job-training plus class- room training, presents the best possible preparation for a business career, says Mrs. Edna Davis, coordinator. 3: Rosie Alvarado, Annie Fulmer, Debbie John- son, Lora Combs, Charles Martinez, Sandra Becker, Joyce Whitecottnn, Elaine Wood. COE students begin employment in a position that enables them to develop his, or her business personality in a realistic setting and at the same time ap- ply skills acquired in the classroom. Besides earning wages, students re- ceive credit toward graduation. Carl Hayden's Chapter of Distribu- tive Education Clubs of America CDECAJ consists of students interested in the fields of marketing and merchandising. A student enrolled in Deca, is required to enroll in the Deca class and hold a job consisting of 15 hours or more. Through DECA, Diane Hanback obtained a job at Nib's as a combination hostess-waitress. Above: Talks on clothing, merchandising, and marketing were often given by speakers such as Mr. Colston in Deca. 1 1. 5 i S Q I I Q, i me .Tx mi 5, Above: Clerical office training gave Bernice Villegas a chance to brush up on her typing skills used on her job. ICE, Front Row: Mr. Troxel, Terry Arce, Rich- ard Delgado, DeDe Bruton, Bobby Murillo, Pam Carter. Row 2: Mike Huffaker, Sheryl Betz, Mary Snyodis, Jan Stephenson, Eugene Hebert, DECA Tabs Teen Gaze Besides attending classes in the morning, DECA students tabulated a Teen Survey called Tip-off, for the Phoenix Gazette as a part of their semes- ter's work. The survey was designed to reveal the attitudes of teens on such subjects as dress codes, religion, drugs, jobs, and school issues. The results of the survey from Carl Hayden and other valley high schools were printed in sev- eral issues of the Teen Gazette. Twelve DECA students attended the State DECA Leadership Conference in Tucson, on March 20 and 21. The con- ference is a gathering of DECA leaders from chapters across the state who have excelled in work training and scholar- ship. DECA, Front Row: Mr. Nunn, Rose Cota, Kathy Clark, Theresa Fuqua, Candy Ruiz, Mr. Golhart. Row 2: Mickey Cervantez, Barbara King, Bren- da Willard, Diane Handback, Carol Thomas. Row 3: Dave Heavin, Kenny Richards, Sherrie Beatty, Laurie Lewis, Harold Backus. Row 4: Industrial Cooperative Education provides students with the opportunity to coordinate their vocational skills, in- terests, and activities with classroom study. Working in technological fields such as auto mechanics and telephone operating, ICE students attend classes in the morning and hold down jobs in the afternoon. In Yuma, during April, students from ICE attended the State Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Convention on the 26th. Competing in contests rang- ing from public speaking, job applica- tion, hair styling and ICE Sweetheart, the convention gave students a chance to display their vocational skills. Mike Greg, Mike Ellis, Wallace Bothel, Karen James, Carol Duffy, Valerie May. Not Pictured: Steve Weber, Jim Nolan, Richard Siordian, Ter- rie Christensen. Right: Valerie May packs gro- ceries for needy families during DECA's Christ- mas drive. l Louise Freemyer, Denny Holiday. Row 3: Juan Mayoral, Ralph Jordan, William Byerly, Bob Wells, Richard Mercer, Ludran Hammer, James Wray, Victor Spangenburg. tte Survey DECA, ICE COE 87 Girls League Spurs Interest in GIRLS' LEAGUE, Front Row: Carol Woo, Debi Dagett, Becky Hassell, Charlotte Lowery, Laura Marquez, Donna Woo. Row 2: Miss Price, spon- sor, Susan Whitlow, Christina Brown, Donna Bentley, Bev McLane, Belinda Correll, chair- man of publicity, Kathy Forrey. Row 3: Jean- ette Pauls, Linda Irwin, president, Susan Smith, Nina Irwin, Florence Bernardin, Rose- anna Chavez. Row 4: Terrie Christensen, chair- man of standards, Melissa Clarkston, Erma Powers, secretary, Elaine Wood, Diane Faust, Margaret Drew, Susan Ainslie. Above: Anna Thompson looks pleased with her- self after being told she has been elected Girl of the Month for September. Right: Belinda Correll and Linda Irwin look at giant thank- you received from Mr. Wallace after he was chosen Teacher of the Month by Standards Committee. 88 GIRLS' LEAGUE Girls' League, one of the larger or- ganizations on campus, is divided into three committees in order to work more efficiently. The committees are Stand- ards, Publicity, and Hostess. Mary Swiney, as vice president, heads the Hostess Committee. Hostess is in charge of hostessing at all Girls' League functions, decorating the lobby for the formal and its main duty is to plan and carry out the annual Mother- Daughter Dessert in the spring. Standard Committee is headed by Terrie Christensen. ln September, Stand- ards sets the regulation for school dress for girls. For each month of the school year, they pick a Boy, Girl, and Teacher of the Month, and also Best Dressed Boy and Girl. In December, the main duty of Standards is the planning, coor- dinating and decorating of the Christ- mas Formal. Chairman of Publicity, Belinda Cor- rell, had the task of designing invita- tions, programs, and posters for such functions as Step Into Beauty, Sleigh- ride to the Stars, and the Mother and Daughter Dessert. Beauty, School Affairs Above: GIRLS' LEAGUE, Front Row: Jackie Watson, Sally Fields, Patty Hall. Row 2: Gumby Ybarra, Shirley Wilcoxson, Pam Burris. Row 3: Gerrie Christensen, Ginny Hall, treasurer, Vickie Hobbs. Row 4: Sandi Wagner, Freda Miller, Chris Eakin, Rita Bentley. Right: Meas- uring crepe paper for the gym bulletin boards Girls' League offered Falcon coeds an opportunity to Step into Beauty with a five-session charm school this year. Beginning on October 10, represen- tatives from valley businesses and a PE instructor came to CHHS to take part in the weekly school. Conjuring up pictures of snow shimmering in the moonlight, glittering, cold starlight, and sleighbells ringing in the distance, was this year's Christmas Formal, Sleighride to the Stars. Girls' League, who annually sponsors the Christmas Formal, transformed the gym from a gaping, plain room into a winter wonderland, and large cardboard boxes into a sleigh with the magic touch of imagination and hard work. Individual table centerpieces were provided for each couple attending the formal. Christmas trees and white Snowmen fashioned from powdered sugar were made by Girls' Leaguers the week of the formal. Saturday, December 14, thirty Carl Hayden girls, accompanied by an assortment of curlers, hair nets, and cut- off jeans and under the direction of Miss Pat Price, Girls' League Sponsor, and Terri Christensen, Standards Committee Chairman, could be found with crepe paper, balloons, tape and tinsel decorat- ing the gym. A special treat was in store for couples as Santa Claus IMr. Winningham in disguisel and his little elf CKathy Wil- liams in disguisej passed out candy cane treats to each couple. Christmas royalty was crowned and while everyone was dancing, three hundred balloons were dropped from the top of the gym to pro- vide a gay Arizona desert snowfall. Niu- sic was provided by the Ray Andrade Orchestra. is Standards Chairman Terrie Christensen. Ten rolls of red, green, and white crepe paper were used in decorating for the formal, Sleighride to the Stars. Below right: GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS, Front Row: Ginny Hall, Belinda Correll. Row 2: Terrie Christensen, Linda Ir- win, Erma Powers. Each session covered an area of beauty care: make-up, hair, health and figure, and home sewing. The final ses- sion was a fashion show given by Flair models, who presented proper attire for school and dates. I! .anam- f 1'-5 vm-:xf K :A-if 5 if fs: wt J. 'fts - ' 0 5 1.195 ' P- A .anon-4-........,.- -..MW ii nm y --I sm - .1 ' Wise ,, X-was . . .t . . A-:rs Y ff gt K .q J'-li-i JR - sz:-, , K ,fmt-se -,ww ax hliii -.fx -as rim 1.-A f -I-SKI if 5' ISFDB Me- ' 7 i 1If 'k'-iifisitix sl SHWRS 55:5 1 . as efrfzw Drill'-'Gif 'Sf' img-Q1is'afsixixm A 4 . . ' tml: r1.rsa.: . 1- V f il , , gm K,mg-ggu,grw.s: .-wma,-xr., , . 1:smm1se,t.sDM1iNQi? ' wwf r - - .ui Q iiimffvrwg. gxfpslx 1' an -Lf ,. .ff ., We ' z sms!! , i fm power- , 7 bf? f -gf GIRLS' LEAGUE 89 Creative Prose, Poetry Compose Silhouettes Left: Gumby Ybarra and Pat Fox find peace and qui write fo et on a bench in the amphitheater to r the literary magazine. 90 LITERARY CLUB 'fl' LITERARY CLUB, Front Row: G. Ybarra, P. Fox, D. Shallenberger. Row 2: C. Owen, Mrs. Kraft, sponsor, J. Miller, editor. Silhouettes, published by the Lit- erary Club, is Carl Hayden's official Lit- erary magazine. Expected to be printed by the first of May, the magazine will be approximately 30 pages long and will be sold for 25c a copy. Primarily a creative outlet for aspiring Carl Hayden writers, the maga- zine gives students a chance to dis- play their creative writing talents. A mixture of short stories, prose and poetry, and Japanese Haiku make up the format of Silhouettes '69, Left: Mrs. Marilyn Kraft, sponsor, helps stu- dent compose sentence for magazine. Above: Gumhy Ybarra ponders sticky sentence struc- ture. JN! Carolyn Finkelstein fills Christmas stockings. Honors Seminar held their Model UN before going to Tucson for the statewide convention Honor Students Attend Model U.N. Honors Seminar students each year choose countries in the news spotlight to represent in the Model United Nations. This year they picked Czechoslavakia and Sweden. Students have spent a great amount of time and effort re- searching the political, historic, eco- nomic, and social aspects of the coun- tries they are representing in order to present their countries to other dele- gates. The Model U.N. held in Tucson, is designed to give high school students from all over Arizona an opportunity to see how the United Nations operates by actually holding one. At Christmas time, seminar members filled Christmas stock- ings for children at the Sacred Heart Day Care Center and the Head Start Pro- gram. HONORS SEMINAR, Front Row: Horlando Ra- mirez, Karen Johnson, Debbie Smith, Rita Bentley, Andy Warianka. Row 2: Tom Broder- son, Dave Sampson, Mike Dickason, Pat Rhodes, Richard Shimer, Above Left: Mr. Shimer, sponsor, discusses the Model UN with seminar members. Above: Bob Fred Whalen, Row 3: Bob Bennett, Bennett of Sweden speaks to the Model UN. Hinojos, Tim Phillips, Jim Hall, Mr. SIJDHSOT. HONORS SEMINAR 91 . 1 .af-'ff 'WI l ., I . V 1-1-ww - s ' -1l '. A I -4a4l-- ,,u-1.55. HANDBALL CLUB, Front Row: David Sampson, ing. Row 2: Randy LaBrash, Joe Miller, Andy Agility is a necessary factor in handball as Mr. Mazer, sponsor: David Noland, David Flem- Warianka, Jim Little, Richard Hinojos. demonstrated by Charles Neal as he bends to catch a fast serve. Clubs Eager for School Competition 7 . 5555240 l 92 HANDBALL, JUDO CLUBS A new club on campus this year is the Handball Club. Mr. Nlazer, sponsor, is an avid handball player who for two years has challenged students to hand- ball matches. Handball Club provides a new out- let for boys who are interested in sports. Matches are arranged within the club by lVlr. Nlazer, and winners work their way up into the number 1 spot. Handball is played year round and is more popular, now that handball courts have been added to Carl Hayden's sports facilities. Another new club on campus this Watching the ball come down, Mr. Mazer, de- liberates on what his next move will be in a fast game of handball after school. year is unique to Carl Hayden. The only one of its kind, the Judo Club, sponsored by Nlr. Nacinovich, hopes to expand into a system-wide sport eventually. Until other high schools start their own judo clubs, matches will be held among mem- bers of Carl Hayden's Club. Boys interested in learning the ba- sic techniques and holds in judo got to- gether with Mr. Nacinovich, shop teach- er, and formed the Carl Hayden Judo Club. Boys learn to develop skills through the basic judo exercises and Randori, or practice techniques of Judo. Below: JUDO CLUB, Front Row: William Bingo- chea, Bill Curry, David Perez. Row 2: Walter Tredway, Randy Markham, Steve Griswold, David Sampson, Gary Ong. -nw----H Healthy Minds, Bodies G.A.A. Goal Actively engaged in the belief that healthy bodies go along with healthy minds, the Girls Athletic Association or G.A.A. is striving to provide the physi- cal activities and interests that go along with developing healthy bodies. G.A.A., under the sponsorship of Mrs. Nancy Funari engages in intramural games, interschool activities like volley- ball, softball, badminton, basketball and archery for girls. Along with the regular school playdays where the girls attend Below: Kathy Johnson, hands on hips, watches as two teammates vie for a jump ball in bas- ketball game. G.A.A., Front Row: S. Eddings, A. Armenta, E. Sarzoza, A. Smith, M. Waldey, T. Hernandez, D. Sallas, S. Rash, K. Arner, l. Herman, K. John- son. Row 2: S. Maha, D. Woo, P. Newsom, N. Villarreal, 0. Robles, B. Stephenson, B. Elias, S. Gonzales, L. Martinez, I. Saborin, S. Del Ros Rios, V. Felix. Row 3: S. Cervantez, 0. Re- to earn points, G.A.A. also sponsors so- cial activities like slumber parties and money raising activities like sucker sales. One of the largest clubs on cam- pus, the girls' aims are to develop skills in competitive sports, create an atmos- phere of friendly competition, and prac- tice fair play. At the end of the year, the girls tally up their points and are award- ed letter sweaters and patches at the an- nual banquet. Below: Karen Rice gets some expert advice on how to hold a bow and arrow from teacher, Mrs. Nancy Funari. Above: Unidentified girl swings at volleyball in a serve during a playday for G.A.A. galado, K. Rice, L. Brooks, N. Winten, C. Woo, C. Sallas, F.' Coronado, M. Elias, P. Pena, L. Krah, E. Maha, L. Marquez, H. Tejeda. Row 4: B. McLaine, L. Thompson, V. Rudd, B. Estorga, G. Christensen, R. Martinez, M. Honanie, P. Burris, C. Tellez, M. Figueroa, M. Kline, S. Hovey, D. Rash, M. Lucas, Mrs. Funari. Row 5: J. Margatan, L. Linkey, P. Van Pelt, K. Mathews, .MX M. Barros, K. Teixeira, G. Reece, E. Clarkson, S. Felkins, Y. Ramirez, C. Ash, E. Santacy, S. Graham, J. Kohli, C. Eakin. Row 6: A. Green, D. Finley, D. Jefferson, S. 0'Neal, S. Brooks, J. Wilson, L. Clevenger, J. Krantz, L. Ruzek, J. Little, S. Swauger, K. Granillo, R. Alvarado, R. Guilente, T. Ociema, P. Steed. G.A.A. 93 Les Eleves Celebrate Mardis Gras French Club activities started off the year with the annual initiation of new members held in October. The ini- tiation was divided into three parts. First, the initiates were forced to go through the day wearing signs reading, Que je suis betel, How stupid l am! As the day wore on members could be seen having hop scotch races and sing- ing rounds of London Bridges , Ring Around the Rosie and other popular favorites in front of the administration building. The day finally closed in the horrible torture chamber, where stu- dents had to find their way through mazes with their eyes blindfolded. After this grueling treatment, students were replenished with refreshments brought Linda Linkey, like many other French Club Members, take time out after school to make Christmas cards for people in the hospitals. by old members. Christmas found fifteen spirited French Club members and their new sponsor, Mrs. Cathy Dunbar singing Christmas Carols in Phoenix hospitals. After their caroling, members relaxed at a Christmas party held at a member's home. ln addition to a Christmas party, students also celebrated Mardls Gras with a costume party on February 18. French Club held numerous sales throughout the year. Money earned through these sales was used to help support a child in France. Additional money was used to pay for the annual French Club banquet held at Chez Lui at the end of May. Helping out at a French Club sale, Debbie Kin- sey looks toward French Club sponsor, Mrs. Cathy Dunbar as she guards the cash box. FRENCH CLUB, Front Row: Gumby Ybarra, Tom Wilcutt, Joe Nappa, Ninfa Villarreal, Diane Holcek, Mrs. Dunbar. Row 2: Pat Fox, Susanna McRae. Row 3: Linda Linkey, Joanna Margetan, Sharon Albritton dreams of being in Paris as Frank Lerma, Bob Bennett, Debbie Smith, confetti comes floating down during Mardi Gras. Sarah Apelas, Sharon Albritton. Apelas, Charles Duncan, Michael Gonzalez, Pam 3? G 94 FRENCH CLUB ,zneaii await vw' 1 A rtis ts J oin ln Common E ndea vors The Art Club is for those that are paricularly interested in art and who wish to pursue it further. 5 Falcon artists joined together their r common interests, along with their crea- ' tive abilities to form masterpieces for 945 it ,., -' Q A 2 , 2 the library and art building. Under the direction of lVlr. James B 2 Boykin, the Art Club visited the Wax, Phoenix Art, and Heard Museums in at- tempt to broaden interests. -, ,zz 1: g N , A f gli - E VJ-Q 291 till 5 . to ART CLUB, Front Row: Donna Woo, Carolyn Debbie Smith, Debi Ragle, Carolyn Body. Below Woo. Row 2: Cathy Woo, Kathy Williams, Deb- Right: Pausing for a moment from her sketch- bie Douthit. Row 3: Mr. James Boykin, sponsor: ing in senior Kathy Williams. --I 43' ,lb-fe f y, ,f,. . , 1, can 4'f'w' ww.,'J.,,:?,,, is f el M, tt Above Center: Tom Broderson finds his paint- ciled in different colors were often used by Above: Wild, splashing designs were often cre- ing perplexing, as he ponders over the problem art members in posters and paintings. ated by Debbie Douthit on poster board during of the color scheme. Above left: Mazes, pen- the Veal'- ART CLUB 95 96 CLASSES Selling chocolate-covered almondsg making tissue paper prom decorations, and learning what it means to be a member of the Class of 1972 .... Character, personality, and maturity development are three guideposts that mark the four-year contest route that each Falcon strives for and achieves through his work and contribution to his class. Friendships, successes, and memories of experiences also become marks left on Falcons who run the course at Hayden, and who actively en- gage in the competitive spirit on campus. T .uf,rJ -fw.-- G uideposts Mark Route IJIWI lull: 1-fm ,445 f CLASSES 97 NN i 2' an ,,..,,,M 'Sn' finia- '-v- ' l 41' 'vw 1 V E 98 TOP TVll0 PER CENT Honor Results From Patience, Excellence Lu -'eg-5 ls 'z i ' TOP TWO PER CENT SENIORS ARE: Dave Marusich, Maureen McCauley, Lucille Lovelady, Scholastic advancement coupled with a variety of interests characterize the students representing the top two per cent of the class of 1969. Participa- tion in extra-curricular activities is also an outstanding element of these top sen- iors. They strove four years for scholas- tic excellence and were deservingly re- warded. These students will lead us in the world of tomorrow. Maureen McCauley's main purpose in life is to help the human race by be- coming a Pioneer. A native-born Arizon- an, she attended Carl Hayden High School all four years. Sandra Yunker moved to Phoenix in 1965 from Illinois. Her immediate plans include going to Northern Arizona University for four years, and then on to Arizona State University to become a gi' and Sandra Yunker. social worker. She prefers to stay in the field of Social Sciences. Lucille Lovelady has been attend- ing Arizona State University part-time since January of '69. A native-born Tex- an, Lucy plans to be an electronics com- puter programmer. She has been in the National Honor Society, Parnassus, and Latin Club. Dave Nlarusich has attended Carl Hayden for four years and is planning to attend either University of Southern California or the University of Wyoming. Born in Bisbee, Arizona, Dave plans on being a lawyer. Dave is a member of the Varsity Baseball, and Football squad, and was a candidate for lVlr. Statesman. These top senior students have all planned their futures for the betterment of mankind. fi . if ,. 2- it ' r it ,. 3 qw .453 4 Rf, FT . ......-...a-.....-w - Q wi 25 i W K- I l i K l 'W ws ' 1 ' qt ' x 1 ' '5 Q P W J tl .JW N ,lr it 1 , ,rg ,ir . 'W , W A R S Tig: , , . rg f Q' V-5l.,q'w,w.' 2 ,,, .Er 1 Qi Ltiftg L tsioszt,-1, ' 2 .. J Weir: . fc ' :aw , , an , N asm . L,.-3-gt, Y lLll7t75fT'f i fi' . iw,,:,,. I A V ,.,.,,5 rj , I ' , at-'WW .rams gm, 1 ,ft M A .. , - ries:-K 3 rx :V fir-if g -w . 1 if . , L ,:, - fgiruyg s w am-MM '- HW.. X iff G r - Iii 5 r,..,,, sg . N, ,ci if, I, Q 2 t We-irirfxef -Q X -, iltaimii , ,, x si if J F extra :tr wr 3 4 way .. it Y 1 x Top 200 Seniors Recognized For Scholastic Achievement Leedershio, and Spirit Top two per cent Seniors have oth- er interests beside academics. Most of them have other interests in clubs, sports, and just people in general. Tim Phillips plans to attend Ari- zona State University, and hopes to be- come a chemical engineer. Tim has been in such clubs as the Key Club, Latin Club, and Parnassus. He was also a Mod- el UN delegate. Kathy Roland has been an active member on the Hayden Highlights Staff. She is also a member of the French Club. And she actively participates in oss infect'-A S G.A.A. Carolyn Body has participated in the French Club and Latin Club. She is also in the National Honor Society. Many seniors have accomplished a lot this year, but few seniors have ac- complished so much in one year as these eight seniors have. To keep up with studies, to get involved in extra-school activities, and some even worked after school, is a lot to complete in one day. Many people will be helped by their con- tributions to the world of today. Ili at tlt, If ,ts y 4 it or 1 ,, f . as it , ,.-r.'r, t Q - - ff .... , A' , S ,.., f 1 s 5 t 32 . ,. . A i . 5 ,,., ., . , , 15 it t t gi 41.7 imum..-,. 1 Above: Varsity Pom Captain Anna Thompson held after school by the Pep Club to raise nd Sh ron Kirkland how recision in dan in school s irit. a a s p c g p the fight song at one of the pep assemblies Bagley ls President 3 in a Row June 6 will end four years of busy activity for 425 members of the Class of 1969. As Freshmen, we elected Danny Dimas, President, Candy Ruiz, Vice Pres- ident, Lonnie Smith, Secretary, and Deb- bie Smith, Treasurer. Starting off our Sophomore year, we elected Calvin Bagley, President, Linda lVleador, Vice President, Lonnie Smith, Secretary, Gail Smith, Treasurer. We followed this as Juniors elect- ing Calvin Bagley for the third time, President, Erma Powers, Vice President, Lonnie Smith, Secretary, Linda lrwin, Treasurer. Our last year we elected Calvin Bagley, President, Erma Powers, Vice President, Linda Irwin, Secretary, and Marsha Woodruff, Treasurer. Many of these offices were held by the same people but all of the students in the Senior Class have helped it in one way or the other. in Right: Rootin-tootin Cowboy, Senior Terry Wolfe looks slyly at the camera while the big saloon gunfight blazes. l WN-.s x 1 :: Taking a noon break by playing a set of Marusich, David Sampson, and Andy Warianka. bridge are Paul Odom, Gary Steelman, Dave 100 SENIORS Above: Sandi Womack and Lannie Cook pre- pare for Graduation. Below: Drum Major, Chuck Munn practices marching. See - pl 1 E nd of Year Can Be 4 Time for Tears,J0y With the coming of Nlay, members of the class of '69 start to look forward to the thoughts of the Jr.-Sr. Prom, the thoughts of the Sr.-Ditch Day to be held at the Jewish Community Center, and the final result-GRADUATION. But what about all the memories of the past four years . . . As Freshmen we entered with 500 students to start our Freshman year . . . We topped the whole school by winning the all-school candy sale . . . Our Junior year we held the Jr.-Sr. Prom at the Sands of Tempe . . .And this year Lonnie Price led the student body as President. Halloween on parade was our Homecoming theme with Lonnie and Sharon Kirkland reigning . . . Christmas brought the all-school Christmas Party, and Sleighride to the Stars was the theme of the Christmas formal . . . In January we passed our last mid-year tests and said goodbye to 20 of our friends who graduated ahead of us . . . In March we welcomed the new campus queen and danced to the Portrait of Sound at the Rodeo Dance . . . At the beginning of April new pom and cheer lines were announced-ending the Sen- ior girls' 4 years on the line . . . Many things are remembered and there are many memories yet to come. Above: Sylvia Verdugo, Sandi Womack, Anna Below: Mr. Bill Littleton of Josten's Jewelry Thompson, and Debi Ragle do coordinated visits seniors to discuss Senior Announce- version of Alfie as the Lemon Sisters. ments. . 2 e 2 1 . SENIORS 101 Tovvnehouse ls Scene for Banquet SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Linda Irwin, sec retaryg Calvin Bagley, president, Erma Pow- ers, vice presidentg Marsha Woodruff, treas- Ufef. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL, Front Row: Erma Powers, Jim Mondragon, Debi Ragle, Debbi Fisher, Marsha Woodruff. Row 2: Anna Thompson, Calvin Bagley, Terri Christensen, Richard Siordian. Raising school spirit and pride was the goal set by the senior class this year. Seniors really went all out trying to raise money for the class treasury, stated Erma Powers, Senior Class Vice President. Senior Class President, Calvin Bag- leyg Vice President, Erma Powers, Sec- retary, Linda Irwin, and Treasurer, Mar- sha Woodruff, launched the school year with Senior Week, October 21 to Octo- ber 25. Falcons enjoyed activities like the Senior Hat Day, during which Sen- iors were asked to wear crazy, zany hats and Senior Shade Day, where Seniors wore a variety of colorful sunglasses ranging from black and white stripes to pink heart-shaped ones. Seniors also sold daffy apples, suckers and pickles during both lunch hours. The week was brought to an end with the Senior dance featuring Disc Jockies, Aaron Hamilton and Cleveland Jones. This was the first record dance of the year. It was put on a trial and error basis to see how well it would turn out. Fortunately, it proved to be successful for the Senior Class Treasury. 102 SENIORS Senior Group Picture Before Shutter Clicks J A u All Ada J h Ad m M h IAII R h dAII AI d K Alv T ry Ar E A I Ad Av Esther Baird Terry Barber Annita Barnargas Linda Barrette Irene Avalos Ricard Avalos Cathy Aviedo Calvin Bagley Gail Basham Joe Baskey Phyllis Bassett Robert Bates Chemistry ls A cademic Challenge Winding up their last year at Carl Hayden, the sen- iors continue to take an active part in the schooI's academic processes, earning vital cred- its for graduation. The subject matter gets more difficult as students tackle courses like chemistry, physics and introductory analysis. Also during the senior year, the students take A.C.T. tests for college entrance re- quirements and compete in other academic testing to get into the colleges of their choice. Tom Killer carefully mixes water, ammonium hydroxide and alum- inum chloride together to finish his experiment in Mr. King's first hour chemistry class. 104 SENIORS 6 M , . ,.g., . . Graduation . . . Worth Struggles 1 ' sl i , K Seniors hard at work on the yearbook are from left: Terri Christensen, Debi Ragle, Sylvia Ver- dugo, and Sandi Womack. Senior staffers really worked hard this year on the yearbook. Besides outs, and most of all, they have learned not to just working they have learned also to take pic- give up in times of trial and tribulation. tures, write copy, handle frustrations, draw lay Louann Betz Sheryl Betz Wanda Bills Betty Bingochea , S ssss 2 -r,. g QTA' Sherrie Beatty Sandra Becker Elaine Bernardin Geraldine Berg Roger Bloxson Carolyn Body Wallace Botel Terry Brogdon SENIORS 105 Spring Malaise Distresses Seniors s J William Byerly Pam Carter Lamich Casey Carla Castiglia Allen Castro Don Castro Mickey Cervantez Manuel Chavez ln the springtime a common ma- laise found on campus is that of sen- ioritis . Doodling, as seen in the pic- ture on the far right, is a common symptom of this disease and the only cure is a Senior Ditch day usually held in May. Pat Rhodes, left, seems to have caught the symptoms of the malaise as he thinks about the warm summer ahead and the many activities in the springtime. Terrie Christensen Dean Christie Karen Clark Sharon Clark 106 SENIORS Q Seniors wearing shades on Senior Crazy Shade Hawkins, and Dave Shay. These dark-eyed to raise funds for the Senior Class treasury. and Hat Day are from the left David Maru- students sported sunglasses and crazy hats sich, Richard Siorldan, Anna Thompson, Willie during Senior Week to advertise the activities Seniors Swing on Shade, Hat Day DeDe Bruton Mike Buck William Clark Rosalie Clester Pat Cloud Sharon Collins Lora Combs Tom Combs Bob Compton Barbara Cooper Mike Correll Rose Cota 9 SENIORS 107 Many Faces on Falcon Campus Leslie Coulson Tom Coulson Darlene Counts Ozelia Craig La Vaya Criswell David Cruz Diana Cruz Roger Degler L' fr 'mmm 'V Ron Hamlet is found reading quietly in the school library. Right: Seniors even have to show their school passes to get off campus as Campus Cop, Frank Diaz asks Bob Hebner for his. Richard Delgado Bill Depha Elaine Desplanque Danny Dimas 108 SENIORS Johanna Esposito Linda Farnsworth Marion Felix Carol Finklstein Debbie Fisher Victor Fox Vearl Franklin Kay Freedle z l Louise Freemyer Jim Fuller Annie Fulmer Teresa Fuqua Tommy Gallegos Roberta Galley Alma Gama Fredrick Gammage Coins Sparkle in Senior Treasury Early in October, the Seniors held a big fund-raising campaign during Senior Week. Many Seniors gave up their lunch periods to help sell the goodies through- out the week. Among the things sold were daffy apples, giant apples, pickles, and pop corn. Much of this money will go to other activities throughout the year such as the Senior Banquet, Senior All-Night party, and the Senior Ditch Day. At the end of the week, the Senior Dance is the high- light of the week. This year the Senior Class had a Record dance instead of a band. This proved to be a very successful event. EE pun' Debbie Duffy John Duncan Debbie Douthit Paul Doyle Antonia Easquez Dennis Eaves Cagerlene Elder Barbara Elias Christmas Almost Doesn t Happen Student Government this year spon- sored the annual Christmas Party. A two- year tradition, the party is held for the entire student body. Drama Club this year stimulated the Christmas spirit by pre- senting a skit depicting Santa Claus as a mean, browbeating boss. His overworked elves go on strike and for a time it looked like Christmas might not go on as sched- uled. All is saved however, by the Fairy Godfather and Santa is reformed. A happy ending results and Christmas is saved and goes on as scheduled. ln addition to the entertainment pro- vided, Student Government supplemented the party with cookies and punch. The music was provided by Hayden's own Por- trait of Sound. Sharon Kirkland is seen right, pouring some punch for Larry Sims at the party. 110 SENIORS Seniors Head Organizations Elizabeth Gastineau G neva Gatica Mark Godfrey Gomez Roy David Gonzales .George Gonzales Rachel Gonzales ' Sylvia Gonzales Micheal Gregg Charles Gregory Mary Lou Gviialva Steven Griswold snuff! X M Left: Charles Hernandez, Key Club president, discusses the cIub's finances with Mrs. Herring- ton in the Bookstore. Above: Terri Christensen and Jimmy Mondragon plan lay-outs for the year- book. Terry is editor and Jimmy works on the Sports section. ' igggsgf.-agg A .. . ibl'-gl.. , ' . n SENIORS 111 Karen Halsey Ludran Hammer Brenda Hammons Rick Hanks Richard Hardy Deanna Harris Janet Harris Lyndia Harris Linda Harshman Willie Hawkins Seniors Prove to be Mean Elves Seniors proved to he very mean elves as is dem- onstrated by Orville Lucas, Connie Robbins, and Rose Mary Vaughn. The Christmas play was put on by Mrs. Ledbetter's 3rd hour Advance Drama Class. This Christmas almost .didn't come because the elves went on strike. gyifqglggvris, .f 1. .. . - ,ill fl ,ll evsi I 2, i7 i lllle 5 7 Q f 'l., 'l-- lriss ,, pills ll g le 'imzizpllw ly! Ii will 3'3'Wl5'W1iKi'Xl'x' Don Heag , Elizabeth Grubbe 112 SENIORS 4 f X Dave Heavin ge 'fix Eugene Hebert James Henninger I - N - Charles Hernandez L .. Paulette Hester . R Richard Hinojos A-',, : Vicki Hobbs Jean Hoffacker .M Randy Hogue 13 Frank Holiday 1-S sf Christensen Edits 7 969 Statesman K- -' I me I ,Y 4 V Richard,HoItz Susan Hunnell Don Hurd i ' ' 'i ' Cathy Hurley Linda Irwin Francine Jackson :hp . ., - .,, ., ,. ,, he f A Karen James Kathy Janes Donna Jefferson Top: Ron Hamlet is caught in a quiet moment in the library. Bottom: Senior Phylis Basset is absorbed in the speakers talk of college life. SENIORS 113 Hawk, Crab Helen Jew Debbie Johnson Karen Johnson y A District Lilis Fuqua Johnson Jim Johnston Bettye Jones Pam Jones Bruce Jourdan Reg Kalweit Barbara King Donna King Sharon Kirkland Bob Knox Dan Krah Pete Kralovetz Mike Kruse Jim Kuhn Doreen Lama Willie Hawkins nabs a Prescott punt and sprints 40 yards for a touchdown. Phoenix Press Box Asso- ciated named Willie as the Back of the Week for his effort in the game. Chuck Lane Pat Lange Cynthia Larranga Tom Leeds Steve Leistar J Frank Lerma Laberta Lewis 1 Laurie Lewis John Lira Q - Jim Little Judy Little George Long Sonia Longoria in I ,. 1 Smiling Anna Thompson hams it up, after being chosen Girl of the Month for September. Hedy Lotz Lucy Lovelady Donna Lucas Ernest Lucero Margaret Lucero . 4 i i,.e L Q--Q iw! - . 5 , p S.- K.. SENIORS 115 116 SENIORS fi? Carol Lyons Karen Magdaleno Frank Maldonado Jerold Mangas Judy Manton Randle Markham John Marksbury Karen Marksbury Beatrice Martinez Carla Martinez Martha Martinez Mary Martinez Yvonne Martinez Dave Marusich Maureen McCauIe Y Valerie May Juan Mayoral Richard Mercer Richard Miranda William Moleterno Jim Mondragon Student Government works very hard by making spirit boosting signs, posters, and buttons during football and basketball seasons. Mr. Wallace and Lonnie Price are caught silk-screening a sign. ill' X a,,,.., 1 i Susan Moore Pete Morales Ben Moreno Ralph Moreno Mike Mosley Shirley Motes 1- 0 ut, nr' - iw Q f' Can ou di - J A.? sa s Jer Fo el star of the Mothers ln-Law show Y 8 - Y W E . ' - Jerry was trying to get Seniors interested in production ideas concerning J.A. Bob Munllo Rudy Murillo All 55. Teresa Musil Lee Nelson Rickey Nelson Georjean Nemeth Jim Nolan Judy Noren Mary Nunez Paul Odom Chris Olivarez Steven Ollian SENIORS 117 Motivated Seniors Gain Knowledge S' gi Qs: f ig, ffl l- are be S Aw , wemazw f f . WW, .7 , je .L ,A i 118 SENIORS Linda Panciera Angela Pasholk David Perez Erma Powers Silvania Paris Elaine Parker Karen Pemberton Ron Perdue Tim Phillips Rebekah Pierce Margie Prevo Lonnie Price Y fx, ,W in RQ i a r. 5 is 3 i ii .gl H3 n l ...MX 1, ig A li W, l l , jg 4, Q if F 3 is is ' s ., ' 5 we manger? -1-ln-can--1' Mando Ontiveros Bruce Orosco Ben Orozco Steve Osborn Bill Page Above: May I lake your order, sir? asks Diane Hanback, Deca Student Below: Deca student Mike Gregg takes stockroom inventory at Yellow Front sl0l'B. Suv- . ..-...N Sv Q-.1 1 avr N 5. Jeanette Pulido Debi Ragle David Rameriz Sandra Ratliff Jean Reed Arnold Regaldo Candy Ruiz Pat Rhodes Jan Roark -f -E saw' ASS.. - 3 K -:YQ k Q . ii ? Deca Student, Ofelia Moreno, lakes time out to ar- range a window display. For Future Occupations in Retail ,. . fW' in Connie Robins Chris Robles Mike Rogers Sharon Roggero Kathleen Roland Joe Rubio Clara Ruelas Arthur Salazar Ted Salcido Mike Saldivar SENIORS 119 Price Leads Student Exec. kv x . ie... -rx K th Sh lt Sandy Showalter Richard Siordian Dzrleiie Sin:-:may , Landon Smith Debbie Smith Gayle Smith Lonnie Smith Bull Sokolns 120 SENIORS 4, dai? 3,1- David Sampson Sheryl Sanders Betty Sandoval Patty Scaggs Dave Schuelke Kathy Setka Jo Shahen Ron Shafer Canda Shallenbarger David Shay Board One of Lonnie Price's main duties as Student Body President is to address the Freshmen at the traditional hello assembly. TPL 'UQ Bridget Soppe Phoebe Spear Donna Stecklein Gary Steelman be 1 John Swanson Sandra Swauger Mary Ann Swiney Mary Lou Synodis Robert Taylor Hortencia Tejeda Cynthia Tellez Bill Thomas Carol Thomas Anna Thompson Patsy Slender Janice Stephenson Gwen Stokes Beverly Sullivan I 5 Ending a cheer with a Y Jump is Senior Cheer Captain Chris Robles. School spirit was intensified as the Football Team beat Catalina 25-0. . Y i D 3 vii SENIORS 121 ,,,,-. Y- Anita Torres Rick Torres Jenny Trigiano Tim Tucker Michelle Van Dyne Rose Mary Vaughn Sylvia Verdugo Janet Verhulst Jesse Villa Michael Wagner Caps, Gowns Add To Senior C osts if as Q33 Patricia Walker Andrew Warianka Linda Meador Richard Watson Cathi Weber Kathy Webster Virginia Wells Dwight Wesley Covey Whitaker 'Joyce Whitecotton Susan Whitlow Barbara Wilkes SENIORS 122 Seniors leaving . . . but leaving a little hit of themselves behind, the friends they've known Four Years. . .G one-by Too Soon Brenda Willard Jack Wiley Angela Williams Howard Williams Kathy Williams Kathleen Williams Diane Wolfe Terry Wolfe Judy Woliver Sandi Womack s it , . ww and haven'l known, the chatter by the locker finally graduation . . . memories of four years. and the favorite tree, semester exams and 1 . film ,333 'RIN Elaine Wood Nelson Woodbury Marsha Woodruff James Wray Spears Wrenches Sandra Yunker si SENIORS 123 is if i . 1 r.- It V .if mugfwli' i ti msfsf Energetic was the word for the Junior Class this year as they strove to build their treasury. Led by President John Hassell, Vice- President Luciano Alonzo, Secretary Patty Hayden, and Treasurer Kathy For- rey, the class launched their school year with Junior Week, September 30 to Oc- tober 4. Gym sales brought profits to the class. A dues drive was stimulated by competition between American History classes. Mr. Gilchrist's 7th hour class was the class with the highest per- centage of paid dues and was awarded a coke party. The week was climaxed with the class dance, held after the Maryvale football game and featuring The Soul- men. The objective ofthe long hours of work put into sales and dues drives was the Junior-Senior Prom. Prom chairman Ginny Hall and many other juniors worked diligently to present the 1969 Prom at Mountain Shadows. Above: Class officers Luciano Alonzo, Kathy Row: D. Ghiglieri, S. Rash, C. Lowery, B. Cor- Row 3: R. Cohos, T. Broderson, M. Martinez, Forrey, and John Hassell discuss the candy rell, D. Woo. Row 2: C. Eakin, C. Anthony, R. J. Krants, K. Russell, K. Granillo. sales. Below JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL Front Bentley, N. Irwin, L. Sims, D. Gomez, C. Teng. 124 JUNIORS ,,,,.., FG S X 'fm P ,Q X W XL 1, ' l D J Q - is it I ,. jfjaf ' j E X is 2 AY l is y i sfisnyfifn ri. A vi .X , .,'. sg be , , 4 c ? el ,V ,B Z E? JFK 4 . ' . . .. 1 7 T ' . A K, 1 ,'3 YQ! gy wk, ' Q X t X 30 144: John Aaron Rita Acosta Eduardo Acuna Susanna Acuna Karen Albro Constance Alcorn Olivia Allen Christie Anthony Viola Ashing Andrew Ausbern Bonnie Baietto Debra Bailey Mountain Shadows Prom Site Rusty Bales John Barajas Virginia Barba Diane Barber Tom Barber Jim Barnes Sondra Barnes Patricia Barron Henry Barros Robert Barros John Baskey Paul Beckman Robert Bennett Mark Bense Rita Bentley Deborah Benton Diane Biddlecome Jenny Blea ef, his L, , . ..,f , PM 345: Y - X i -i -,.3' - V Q lf' Q M w t, f xi. in 'Y' A xl 2 'R RY -. -N Q R s , -- ra., ' f - - F721 . J. iiflfl ,Jeb Z ' -, 3 E136 i x 1' . , Q A ii, ' 1- J . ' . esrr ' l A 1 - - , ' se'. 'i if - W A ' sii W ,b,, nieb . JJi 1 W ' 'i.i 1?-T? LJLB ez ff -, ' N B rsii J B i W J . iri- A . -'ff sv gp ' SN 'L I Eur' if new 3 . ' ..' if I if . aux QW X' A S Q 3-:E 'H 6 X N X 1 if 3: K? A g f- f-.1-Yf i s X A Q rJf vW'if A 'I ' L 'ui We + al W FDS-Q 5 N M N il 3 s 2 X E 1 ft. , V Af we 5 I 4 7 I 1 Q J 1 0-. W G X, 2 J' xx W 2 f af . X Margaret Bloxson William Boehlke Debra Bonzo Ralph Booth Tom Boyd Tom Brackett Bruce Brier Tom Brodersen Dennis Brooks Hollis Brown Beverly Bunch Karen Burcham JUNIORS 125 Meditation ls A Junior Pastime Alan Burgemeister Barbara Burkett Bradley Butler Eugene Byers Mike Cain Bernadine Canada Rosemarie Canez Lillian Carpenter ss hi 7 X 4 . Q K X ' L , xv W if . 2 M Qfifm - u AM? , ,su its 'Biz ' Q .W , , ' , .G ,. -V , K ' 3' 14,33 W , Q f l ' J' A .gf n 'VU' is . 'Q N., , ' 'P N1 21, xo, 1. WI ' -M' I a -my ry JM , K R Y ,aalre e ai??m figfef:13 1 3554 : V ' 'N r' Y... i wgg l l l Q . if LJ. ? Chatting and pondering is part of many seen during his lunch hour chatting with Juniors' lives. Mark Di'Bernado may be his friends, or reading a book. Sandra Carpentier +1 Rhonda Carroll .. , I la ' Michael Cast ff ,, gg i' , I Melissa Clarkson Ronald Cobos ' Wifi x ' . Margie Colston 2 X i ' - V r 'Q ' L ' X . Olga Contreras o r , fi .:': i e Russell Corby , 3- , o f A , g Lidya Corella ' 3 A i ' I Linda Coronado 1 it- ,, , Belinda Correll V ff ' Q. L s o ,, W5 Joyce Cramer B- 2' . , -' , i we . ,W M g r rarlrf 9 V 'iff-nfl ,AQSX .i', - W L, R H 3 ' 1 , 126 JUNIORS Linda Creach Leticia Cruz Ronald Cummings Carolina Daniels Carol Davis Pamela Dean Lorraine Deervvester Guadalupe Delgado Sylvia De Los Rios Kenneth Depew Mary De Young Mark Di Bernado 4 g i, is Y, 1' mx xx 1 QL? I if L--v Qplv ,,v.: I fi' F ' i ts -. I ,w ,L 'Srl L kv Z. yy' -.. 432' 5 ' IR 5. .f J is 1 1 Q.. F 1 f .. -.fl ' ee ggi l se- 1 1 - .ez K. l 4 dlxfl 2. Y X lv! f e -5 if x .X ,Na- , X 'Q' 's gf? - Q i t kfif . 5 ..a. If A ' Rf ,ff .. 4 ff:: 5, 5. ' + ' ?' ,lwkfifl .- 1 fi 'i Q vi sr - X3 f ' N .. -fi-Q rl, .l, . i N' , . 4' ' A ,I ii-igzoj ' f V ,Q M X Ax 'if f ffl' ik, ,x x K X ' is 'iii N X 13- M l E Q ,fyk K ,h xiii l Michael Dickason Suzie Diehl Josephine Dominguez Robert Dominguez Ronald Dominguez Donald Doyle Stephen Doyle Daniel Du Pont Christine Eakin Bernard Eddings Ann Edwards Helen Edwards Eddie Emery Michael Enriquez Steve Epperson Alfred Estorga Esequiel Esquival David Evans Juniors Exposed To Automation Anna Fadness Jimmie Faulkner Gary Felkins Sharon Felkins Margaret Fisher Nancy Fisher Vera Fleming Mary Florendo Gracie Flores Margaret Flores Kathy Forrey Vickie Franklin ' , leg. . . K' 'Y 'R fe in : as G' -Q .Q .1 i '. , rm ' ' X , K Qi X Ak. , Q i.gse ' in iv ' , rig I H R K 'mi , gif' . i of . - , QQ . lt, in f 1 L z , if, ,. ' Q Q is 3 so K has ' W-2, i 5 - fe 5, y qS:,.9 - . -rj N ,. M f .',Q ' , YQSPP- Xi E Q N ' PM i e ' ' Y D i z i Above: Shirley Rash keeps a smile on her face ing. Right: Glenda Pierce takes a pause, during as she learns blocking, sorting in Data Process- keypunch. if 4 .IUNIORS 121 I Juniors Find Mastery Of New Skills Hard at work on the yearbook staff this year, Susan Smith learns the disappointments and frustrations of copyfitting and picture cropping in the.junior class section. . J .tl A Herberta Frantum Ophelia Freedman ,534 rv fm.. ...aff V. in - ff' K E . ' 1 E1 l . 3 is 64 Irving Gabe L i l fi G ,eu Angelita Gamez Z ,d,,?,.ewgQ,M,L , seg V ' ' . Q L l , 1:.1,-.ff-'T-fs' Thomas Garcia - . In f WJ'- Clay Garrison W - I - Q5 ' - , ' 12' ,gs Rodolfo Garica 'Y fi A J is 12 l Darlene Ghielieri , .Q ' Kelly Ginn 'X est if fi' 'Xe ' A in E Kathleen Glowacki - i p i 5, Ann Goff - X lf is if at 'R Fil w a s ' in A Diane Gomez Q I I Q 5 A, 5 Angie Gonzales 1 ' ' ' '-E .. ' Y 1 , . 2 ,, Marie Gonzales . dt. 'H f it fi i oi .4 i , if my , Pete Gonzales , ' ' N, f ' 3- .g.f,' Nelson Gordon ' f if , 5 1 3' 4 K Barbara Grammer ' ' I 3' X 6 ggpf- , - - X ' ' ' Kathy Granillo ' el. l ' Q 0 ft l If nv- it Q 1 Russell Grant , G , G X m L Jacquelyn Green ' i -N ,gi V, -vs '-. Alfred Hall .l Lal is it H 4 Chuck Hall Q ' Z, ' e et, so ' an 'ff Ginny Hall W X- if, I f X XV W James Hall v I y , ,jj YK Qi I ' ' W Charles Hammett 2 I X1 ,fx 5, 'lj' 5 4 l Bonnie Hammons 'll f , - ' ' A - i David Hanback Q 5' . -'K 1 ' ,,. A CI' , L T ,.'!' Shannon Hancock M . f .' ia' Q . Mark Hafmv --' Qi is ' Q1 3' , MQTL Pamela Harmon Hs? ,LA, J ,, : 1 h at Q e L Anita Harris ' V A i' I ' V ' V ' l ,V Thomas Harris it I 'X - i of 128 JUNIORS Candy Sale Pads Treasury v i iii' J Top: Sandy Rochin and Ginny Hall were two enthusiastic sellers in the Junior Candy Sale. Middle: Drama classes performed skits in various rooms to advertise the sale. Bottom: Mr. Win- aingham, a class sponsor, helped by distributing candy from is room. T -'li -fwxff- K 1 as 5 .HQ X . A 1 E A' .31 S YSQN , .A , NN'-F M iexii-'iss-, 1. r ,Fire z f if -ef, Y . C If K if so kk 7 : so A fit xi? .Qi E V, 1 ,rx fa...- .E 5, x it Qi 'lyme ,I as -51? 1' Nl ' ,ze R sg, if 4 1 sf li -in-w 461' I . tai XA, , ie yfu S Q es, lx e ix , I- ,'x .- I Q .ff X 9 N , A , f 'z M . 'J s - ,. 5 J ' 1 :I 1. i . ry, we R XA - ' f 5 .pg , S.. fs , X y Q is s 4 il..-f y,,.,- v- Vernon Harvey John Hassell I Patricia Hayden Joe Henson Carmel Heredia Raphael Hernandez Steve Hernandez Carl Herriage Karen Hogle Diane Holcek David Holm Charles Holmes Wanda Hood Charles Huckeby Karen Hudson Mario Huerta Leroy Hugg Frankie lnmon Nina Irwin Lydia Jacobo Gary James Jeanette Jaramillo Jesse Jimenez Michael Johanning JUNIORS 129 Michael Johns Clifford Johnson Donita Johnson Danny Johnson David Johnston Sandra Jones Ronald Juarez Donna Kelly Mark Kessler . Billy Key Charles Kidder Minton Kindrick Deborah Kinsey Mildred Klenner Gloria Kline George Knox David Koke Sharon Kralovetz Julie Krants Don Langley Carol Lantz Sandra Laswell Robert Lee Terry Lessig Patrick Linn David Lisco Roger Loomis Joe Lopez Charlotte Lowery Orville Lucas Andrew Lugo Vickie Luna Terrence Lytle Maria Madrid Phillip Madrid h , 1. if if l,i1. - .... .T dsx in -, k 1 - 5, .zf 1,57 x Y 'M' 5' f gms J 1. A V eizifia ' ' V w en V ' , wi - ' 1, I ,-.-gy - ., ff f,5::f:r, f A, YRJCLL li 'QQ w e 1 4 V 1 ' 34 fix ' K' , . ia' Ii Is - JJ '- i+EfV':xL A .?f2gQ,1f1,f . D -evszs . if 1 fad ff ' 4 ,y I 1-i P- A A if 5, l 4 .mv . . ,, -rig , if , ' Xx f A.. 'K is ' V xi Q i. A X W, Key Punching Emphasizes Business Skills Data Processing is processing dala at a high level of speed, with the use of keypunching machines and electronic processes. The primary purpose of data processing is to keep track of anything that can be counted or measured. Many students go into Data Processing classes with a career in the field in mind. Mr. Moore is giving Linda Balongue instruction in the proper lechniques of keypunching. I 1 X: :L a ' 7,3 V J, iv :I in L y s--i , 15 wiv' ir ' 14 ' Li . A mv., gi . V i fiaf yg gww k R Y ' 54321 5351 V -,r.,f i5Z! 'f itiiiifiist H 'fF' Q1fi,- .lewis f Q , vw an Km fs mf? , 1 f '- ,, K ,,,, A A li Q gen? K x M' if! 1 ..- i Q ','v E .L V W W' 'Aa cv' , , J Q is ei.ffw ' ,Q 2 'X C V- V ., M . gr T as V Q L, A 1 ' ffgewrf ,..i , -fi ' L -. in s ax : 35 r Q 1 si: 5 ,,,,,,. S 1 X His-V K , . if fgl ' XJ C f is K i A ...Y Q, N , Q52 4 if f iisifll . , fl' eg T 'ZS fi 2' fi. , r L L rl .Qg . ' s f 1 up . I . y Q 'f gf, 5' 0- Q it Z . k - as fy' Y :Av ,S Tii'wH3-iiilfti' agile? ' ef' - -1 Eli 'vu' , X15 . K 335 i V? lr . - as 1 . i Z X , , A . t ft..- l , X Z f 15 ' f s P' , l ,. Ei X legs -z 'fa , ig he N . f tc: F 4: I 5:2 'K 7 ' - ? y , . M t 5 qi V oft , as K, 8 li J Q I W . t I B5 -av ,f R X33 L 1 i K ' ' ff no ' we .f fig 6 My 1 7-1 A f sal 1 K X . .1 y A-fn? 1:5 i ,, s Q 7' -is -Lg X A if o ' 1 Sue Maha Victoria Manual William Markham Linda Marquez Alvin Marshall Marcy Martin Diane Martinez Gloria Martinez Manual Martinez Mario Martinez Robert Martinez Ronald Martinez Victoria Martinez Michael Marxer Alice Mason Mary Mastenbrook Janice Mathews Terry May Robert McCartney Ray McClain Kim McConeghy Katherine McDonald Rhonda McKenzie Beverly McLane Melvin McLaurin Peter McWhorter James Meador Joyce Meador Sylvia Meador Cynthia Means Connie Meathenia Antonia Medina Cecilia Medina Susan Medina Brachel Mejia Juniors Exert Power Of Vote Gary Robertson and Charlotte Lowery cast their votes in the mock Presidential Election. Humphrey won at Hayden. 2 Q 5, E JUNIORS 131 Hassell P Pilots Juniors President John Hassell confers with sponsors, Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Powers, during a class meel- aaa, 'X R ing. William Miears Lg as l ' 'A Marie Mietzner Q ffl V Brenda Miller -Q H' ,J A James Miller X fd guts ' Joseph Miller Qi X X 4 Roberta Miller l l , we be 2 l l he , y y .lx Rollin lvlillor il 1 . so P ' A f ', a H Terry Miller Y 'H X 4 ,--' y - Y P V 1 P f l A3 Joette Moore Ii 1:-W.. 1755 fi - -T 'f A 'ff Robin Moore ,.AA ' 'R A by - ' W gif Eleanor Moraga ' 'IN 2W 1 l A of as -X Denia Morales . j mia x , l Q R W ' Rachel Moreno Av li A I 1 P Sarah Moreno . . . 1 ' , 1 og, . ' 'M Eugene Morris q 5, 'I ' if ,jj 3 Zane Morris ' ,A f X K -z--- Y is 7 .,.. ff-3355 l, A Thomas Nabor ' A e ,Q ,' , 4K A' Roxann Nemeth ey Q a 3 5 ., - - 1 - f , f if - 2. ' Y ,,.-Q D L' , . George Newingham ' Z is Q K William Nietfeld l -' of-ij - K 2 I, or --, an lt dy Lydia Nieto 4 lle 4-- 4 , 'Ex yy 3. Q A P- K ag.. x Curtis Nix by NT - , g f' ' l K Ronald Noble- as o P xg: David Noland 'lf e Q- P' ,P , Ld 4' ' ' . I , r fx X 71 C P 7 if W - ill l X I 1 Jean Ochoa . N A it Diane Ochocki , -, P O ,X a an O A if W' 7? ffl Patricia Oliver My g , ,Fl ' 5 h l Garry Ong f 9. ' 'W N of U Susle O09 . I 'A 2 ,giggle . 1 ' . - 434 --7 Susan Ortega L ,,, I M- ' 4, ir 4 Q d ' ' Siam? 132 .IUNIORS Charles A. Owens Charles E. Owens James Owin Debra Pacheco Terry Packer Dale Parrack rye f r lol neg' 351 A ac. 3 R R s N 1 f 5 Ysvx sv x xi, ',' 45 ,X - fa, Ralph Patterson Rhonda Paul Peggy Pauls Rudolph P67153 Steve Peia Stacey Pendley Ralph Penunuri David Perez John Petoskey Robert Petty Glenna Pierce Jamie Pierro ,.. 7 , A,,A 75- at . , y : sr, f'.5f' 'li 'swf . - f s N f x , , , K xi lg 1 .. X . N . 'ge t K tt... A s P .f . as - Q .kk, .5 , N-12 ,yi , - .. 4. t- X , n f Q vu X , 5 Us, QT, .MW ,gm ,M . , , A 7 2 P u te . ,r S . to N N PEW- ities y .' ' rw if 4':' 1, y 1 ' fl' nw -7 iii . fl, .4 ' . i 'N 5? ' 1 . ,,, ,. , .4 a .. 3, A ww K r-ff fl. 'sa P X 15 ' X L'-1. frat arf. ' , ll . .A-.QE , y ka mf' L A elzggitg, -if ,, H M lm 1 ,' J ,:nl.z 1i'ft Y lr T A ' Aww 'A 'T U, he 1 Y R X.. is x . A, , as fri A l L 1 . fl t.Q E .X . A - fl 223, -er W KX R ,I S t . .ills ww.. . J-fx use N s 7 x as . as - 3 2 er .3 J , lt ,. 'Y E .. - i X f 0 :Q 1 . 4' . I K 2 z f W- ' . Wife- J X Q ' xi I ,KX5 fi g, X 5 we jga ,gi 'x 0 131-1.42, '-.- . 1 ag 215 'fflgfi Library A Retreat For Juniors Juniors spent many long hours in the library. Term papers for English, book reports and research for American His- tory, and catching up on math, chem- istry or foreign language study kept many in the library after school hours. The library was a welcome, quiet retreat after a hectic day of school. Delvin Pierson Victor Plante Larry Postgate David Potter John Priddy Anne Pusey Maria Quema Richard Ragland Horlando Ramirez Shirley Rash Anton Redwood Michael Reed William Reid Larry Reinhardt Roxanne Rhoton Elaine Rice L. C. Riley Eddie Rivera JUNIORS 133 134 JUNIORS Versa tile Juniors Exhibit Talents Manuel Rivera Ruby Rivera Sharon Robbins Gary Robertson Ofelia Robles Sandra Rochin Linda Rodger Carrie Rodriguez Corina Rodriguez Daniel Rodriguez Stephanie Rodriguez Robert Rollins Emelia Romero Joe Romo Bill Rose Betty Rosenbalm Karen Rudd Regina Ruiz Kathleen Russell Linda Ruzek Diane Rybacki Helen Salazar Diane Sallas Alan Sanchez .TP A Q, . .5 R , Tw , s um-F X , ,, gg, R 2 2, 'h h . My . X in . 1 i i ,Q K -5' Y K f in '-,,- A A .. , Q xi 6 'Y 'Uk M -we L, AK Aa xnxx l Q 5 Y s 12 xi X ,. iirif ' e S l g 'T i i . is , L, vii QTfu.lTv'3N .a 3' 77 ,, 1 I gi lg r .a. fv. 6' f - K , .Q a i W A J Q- 5 2- I f , ' x.. Rev -fy KXPN: WV.-'ls ff' '5-,M is J Nba? lpn! 'ff i ia ,F fu ii of f a' ff a :I ' n pr , , i. 1 Top: Denzil Solomon plays his psychedelic sax at an outdoor pep assembly. Middle: Leading a yell is junior cheerleader, Linda Thompson. Bottom: Belinda Correll, publicity chairman for Girls' League, and Pam Dean work on posters to advertise the Girls' League Charm School. - r is - S '- ., T l - ig 1'FLs5i-li.g,! v Q - X, ' 'WE 1 J . ' t l S . ii' : T 5 iQ, qlq, , A .T if ', Anna Santana Barbara Schmidt Kenneth Scott Charles Sekayou ma Donald Shafer Alan Shahan s '-- 1:-N 41 Q QX , Xie i7 F' X Q J . l Chemistry ls King Burned fingers, minor explosions, and broken test tubes are only a few of the things experienced by juniors in Mr. King's Chemistry classes. Peggy Pauls, Mabel Winklepleck, and Fred Whalen seek answers through experimentation. Chemistry class was seldom boring, often exciting, and sometimes harrow- mg. Terry Shingledecker Margaret Sickler Randall Simmons Larry Sims Brian Sleeper Toni Sloat 5 ' 'ilkrln' ' t S J 0 , P - ' L A t 'M' y fff, ! iw-A-f k i Q, K x . I K I x , K 4 1 7 V - Q' , s tf,, T X J 1 -1. ii A ' S ss if I . my gin YL . , lf! 'T f a! 5i - s -X I S 3 U-- S, ,N it S fer- ! S ' .V . -ki - .K k'L- E --1'. ' -. Q with A K 2 -K A f,: 5 - .WAT ,a ,I , . ii Q S it x ' S -. '9 'S s xx t l fl ,W we ff: 1 1 K if gi 1n.Xff 'K' 8 X l N Arlene Smith Billy Smith Judy Smith Susan Smith Denzil Solomon Joseph Soria Rosie Sosa David Spear Jack Spector Regina Spelgatti Lawanda Spence Vearl St. Clair Kenneth Steck Carol Stecklein Leslie Stender William Stephens Barbara Stephenson Judy Stevens Anita Stieg Maurice Stringer Gail Stroup Jimmy Sullivan David Swaim Michael Swauger l JUNIORS 135 R. Grant Takes Top Winnings Enthusiastic participation by juniors made class projects successful. The .number one money-making project for the Junior Class this year was the class candy sale, held November 12 through 25. The sale of chocolate almond bars, pollydoodles, and pecan pralines brought over 5700.00 to the junior treas- ury. Cash prizes of S20.00, S10.00, and 55.00 for the three top sellers helped to promote sales. First prize winner was Russell Grant, second prize winner was Carmel Heredia, and third prize winner was Bruce Brier. Profits from the sale were used to help finance the Prom. A class meeting finds Maria Quema deep in thought during a brainstorming session. 2 i T . .Wm 1 si Q 3, l fg s I ff-iw -,,,' ser - f f-ll p ll T' 'Q ' . .i- 1 'fro' .I ve ,F if . Liyx t X K 7 V fs K X ts e - I yrr mug, in jt.. . H' 1,23 . W . ' ' f T Willa? if , ,!3j5l' A ' A , ffl' V X, J N . .l 5 f T 'D 136 JUNIORS Charles Taube Laura Taverna Camille Taylor Robert Taylor Martha Teel Clem Teng Clara Thomas Brenda Thompson Glade Thompson Linda Thompson Sandra Tinney Dennis Toland Walter Tredway Sara Valenzuela Earnest Vaughn Vicki Velazquez Jerry Vielma Frank Villa Bernice Villegas Patricia Vlamis is . li:--w 1 nm- X A Q JW S' ' ggvx. bi- 'iff' fix' fggw egQQ,',.'5j3, q L12-f5'1f.,ii.ii QQ -J fl-i?Wtf9? if, ' J wi? waE'll,wIf'3 1 X xzf .W 5 A.. lu.: if'-, by af:... My is s fm',ff g ll? is ,M of'-3 ini? se VH? V 1 ff' 3 I 'S PM 5 is xm w . rf. Q S l X f I TI X l X4 'N -- .. - , min fi- 1 K ' - ' ' Rig I -.i ' -, . 'QI , Q - KL A if ' V , mf. wwe W Q ff- - ' . If , -3 i' 1: '14 NX .iv is 'ff sr , M tt Q- .X :V -ax Q- , k,ff ' .., .. Q if -74?3g.ii3,5.z A - ' I law , 3 Q E 4.. Q55-, 5 . X 'lg x N la? M A L F Andrew Walker Kathy Walsh Robert Webster Coy Weese Fred Whalen Sally Wich Kathy Willcutt Michael Willmon Richard Wilson Douglas Winans Kathleen Winings Mabel Winklepleck Dale Wolfe Jackie Woodruff LaMoyne Woody Donna Woo Shon-kin Wu Judith Young Jacque Youtz Linda Yule Juniors Were E nterprising JUNIURS 137 ll! Above SOPHOMDRE CLASS OFFICERS: Billi Smith, V Vice-President: Sandy Hinojos, Treasurer: Gumby Ybarra, Secretary: John Garlington, President. Be- low SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL Front Row: Billi Smith, Mary Siordian, Gumby Yharra, Irene Herman, 7 1 i A fx. Sandi Wagner, Debi Daggett. Row 2: Chris Hakala, Pat Fox, Verna Coleman, Donna Leon, Richard Her- nandez, Mike Triggs, Arthur Facio. Row 3: Geri Christensen, Joe Perrotti, Jerry Tse. Sophomores Most Spirited Sophomore Week iNovember 12- 151 proved to be quite successful after overcoming the barriers of a three day rainstorm and a four day week due to Veterans Day. During the week, the sophomores sold cara- mel apples, popcorn, and suckers to help pay for the Junior-Senior Prom to be held in 1970. To top off Sophomore Week, the sophomores held an after-game sports dance featuring The Soul ln- spiration. A spirit contest was held during the Alhambra Game, iduring Sopho- more Weekl, for which many made posters and signs. Sophomores won! Participation was not only in class activities, however, but included memberships in a variety of clubs, sports, and publications. Seven sophomore girls danced on Pom and one cheered to raise spirit at games and on campus. Some outstanding sophomores are Donna Leon and Alba Padilla who danced on Varsity Pom. Var- sity Cross-Country runners included Tim Hanks and John Garlington. 138 SOPHOMORES i fi yi, kk., ,. , K yi, i . .f we . W.-.,t.t..M 1 Joe Aoevaglo David Acuna William Acifria John Adan Susan Aguilar Virginia Aguirre Richard Ahart Sharon Albritton Barbara Alderman Pamela Alderman Victor Allender Sam Anaya Grant Anderson Sarah Apelas Jerry Archuleta Rita Ariaz Adrain Armenta Anna Armenta Paul Arroyo Georgina Arteaga Robert Austin William Austin Alfred Avalos Theresa Avalos Ernest Avila Robert Backus Pierre Bagley Akbar Bahadar Garry Bailey Sandra Baisley Ralph Baldwin William Baloar 'QA 'S M' vs 5 . XX - f +41 ' 3 x ff-0.-V 5. . . Q sf , wiki I 1 lliw Y f .. .5 he , N - ir' ' - use 4 -we - Q -12. 2 i x it :Nei Vg as I, . uit elm' , S K ,k V':, - I A 3 Q K 'R . . 7 T3 'nn . 1 -k,k K W ' . 4 Rx W -4 . T-. agrii . f W of ns. it A: 2. Xglxn.. -GEGQE, K 1 qz it , so '-W - 't . a .' 'fin xyxw flss Else ' ff me . --alay- ,, as ' . fy ge. ,. was ,AE GX di - x ix 55 get 5. 2 . W- -,tj -. 4 N- x-it K. in A . in' Y 1-0, 4 C ,, ,N 'fs , .X , x X l ix l Q s , f- W ,G '. B INN 1 . ,y S X- . oiog M in uf it sf N. - . . ...if 'vrvii L J x- K A A 5? A ' ff 5- ' .. -. Q in Christensen, Hanks Formal Royalty . .X - 1 -.-b A in s ' - 9 , .hi Q. XY . 1. W F X K ' f'-SSB ' . J Q? at I A 3 if ' -ii 'lliflfl'..'?fil ' kg .-, ,k:L, I J ,in 5 , ' ',. V :Q , hir ig - f .QW g K . Milfs '1ii7'7 s- 2 .EL ' gf' N Q- f' ' 'sas X ge s be iw t K 'V - .. 'L 5 E23 . i ' K ' -fi. I .A .V - yy Z . QS 'x'fe:,. - Q., Y y . Q -A a n K N i .K K i. K.. .- -f -. -. . -.4 v '- Y 5. ' .' ' fil 5 j: .... - ji ' - 1 . . . ' . 3 if : . ' . -. M - K ' ' l , . Q... S, Y .. . i f ,M .. Q, ' x 3 1 ii. 'iff 'iif - l is . 4- -li. .. . .. - N, 1 5. Ks i 'f is? X R53 We 'Q 'Mx iz -.xii . , V .5.xx.lX, QW i ' K ' ll: K. fa: gn .eg 3, x 3' T1 . ik . ,ri ff Q .f N- 52 ' U. - ,ss . ' Rex. . i za:- Q X . .. es., Q iq. af . 5 Niggas fi ' ,lg-,f5s..a: Q iw . ' s J ,X W a , .sr .5321 H g g . ..ig. Q t 5 if - ., g .L 4. 'ws' 1 .. X -'-A f 3, f- 'f i lf is .e5?2?'f - .... T lie s? ..n. . Q , . . sf X mu . -Em .K ii 2.1 ,.,, , E 2 , W3 'ii. , xi.. K ,J if X ff sg i ,Ji . A si. sf., ii 1 X 'Pl iw. .i N x Sandy Balongue Rebecca Barendse Abel Barrera Jewel Barnett Romona Barros John Beaty Christine Bell Ralph Benavidez Roger Benfield Donna Bently Lucinda Betz Gerald Bevil William Bingochea Shirley Bixler Ann Blaise Janie Blehm Frank Bojorquez Felix Borunda Danny Brackney Andrew Bradshaw Dan Brimmer Damita Brooks John Broseman William Brower Chris Brown Dennis Brown Donna Bruton Joann Bryce David Burgemeister Robert Burpo Margaret Burr Pam Burris Ernest Bustamante Nancy Byers Sandra Caddle Philip Calderon Bonnie Canada Orlinda Candelaria Sylvia Castle Bernice Castro SOPHOMORES 139 f. 'ii CC C-is N. ai CCC C 'E' V CA. A ' 1 TTL' 140 soruomonss Tim,J0hn Run Cross- Country ?' fx Donald Castro I C TC Y David Charles C ' if CN Kathy Chastain 4 if in U ' - 3 i 'C CC Amalia Chavez +1-' gf ir ' i- A Synthia Chavez , X C f' I i iz CX Harold Chism i C1 ' - ' XC ' C CV VAZ, C XC, CC Geri Christensen C W Vs i :Cf A iw C Judv Ciwfueuos C D A , CC Diana Clark C C - - C f C CC i C C A Whr C CC ' l Mark Clark i X C C -QC C C L' 1 C, C Q, my Barbara Cliff f L Cf - 1 5 J , C.,.L A C ,,' i Verna Coleman i C C i David C-may ' ' C W Q' f .C A C ' ' - C C Vernon Combs V NX CW 1 ' ' C C C Albert Cooper S EM V X X A in Kathi! c0 bY C - Mary Cordova C Q C C 1 Helen Corrales 4-C r. ' ml C 42 A 5-C MCA' Q James Corum g,C C ,CQ C1 ,Lix fg.. ,C..i.f V C David Courson C' ' C 7 1' ' CC '-' William Cox A T' CCC X C C 1 1. Deloris Creach C 4.7! , 'V - f x Ku, V ' Willard Crouse . fi r ' U K A fliil l E . Dorothy Crum Carlos Cruz C ' Christina Cruz ' C V A C C Doneva Curley QC + V ,.,' ' C Ii l C 9+ Debi Daggett C5 2 L -C, .- - - 4 C C . C Alex Darnell C355 9 V255 CC ' -r-CL ' Shauna Dasher V V. ' -' ' C.C,. V -C VC- C' Gail Davis f ,C 7 C '- Diana Decker W ' CCCCCCC, C C 'gag C Rose Deenlvester M CC Cm, ,.f: Qgiffj V ' CC if Joe De La Rosa Q, ,N C CC KC 5' C C C C Pamela Delzer fi, CC 'CCC C'C, C I C ' C mf' C 4, ' ig Dawn DeMoss 5- C Q. V . if gli i 5-X Y is ' C Shirley Demise X - C C Q Lorna Drumma ' C C C ix , f Q . HX Judy Drury -. :rg A K HC i C K V' Kxkrwwr-' x Linda Durazo Pat Eaves C C Lloyd Ensminger C C 56? 1. - CC .- C C Louis Epperson 'XC ' 'Ji fC fi ' .P C Aw Debbie Erickson C - rf- C A 'fr t David Ewing ' C C C 'r 'L ffaxi C i , - V - Arthur Facio CV -C CC X C C ix- C C - -M am Faia LCC xp CRC A 1. 1 X X . X ' CC ,C Michael Fellars C C CCC C' ' C Paul Ferrero :V i ,C 'C C C 4- , Elsa Fierro - .Cf uf C C ' 1 C gr C Margo Figueroa ' ' mf -fi ' ' C C lim' V, Carol Fimbrez EWCA gm, V e v C evveC D A David Finesan V ' ' rg C ' C- V Jeanice Finley 1 ' 2 VoC A Q E C Phillip Fisher A CC Marilyn Fleenor CCC 'W JoAnn Flores M Juan Flores C C - CC CC Rita Flores iV.i'5'A we-V 1 Patricia Floyd fi-C iq ' W iw CC A 3 5 Wanda Ford .M f CC CCC Reva Foreman i 'V C-. 5 'x Pat Fox . X . - L C -5- C Cx Thomas Foxworth ,C - C . V . Robert Frantum V - N, Q, C 'C C i Catherine Frausto V-f C T C ' f C C F-'gp Patricia Frieburg ' V ,, isrff V W 'a,.,,N Jake Frizzle .Cf .V f CCiC C W A Carol Fulcher C C C CC C ! CUC CC C- ii C ik, Michael Fusner Q' Cf EC CQ ' ' ' ' X X X Allan Gabe C 4- fi 1 ---Va +V ii: ' i -. Sophomores Sell Popcorn, Suckers img' .455 I K ls. 1 .. 1 ly, X: ,L 1 fs. G in K fm - J .,L 1 , 1'..1 XR al , i N E . f L. : a K A A Q 'Wi L -Gr 5 t 4'-N 3 9- I D , K! ' , fc I ' kv 1. AQLN fb I A E 5 if ,Q . . 2 no LV: K ggga A v ,X X is , Xi .I 8 w as 72' W ' 75 ti J of . f .E A f- l fc lik. 1 , ,J2 k 1 q' st, QQ I: Q if 4 l Sl- 3 i l Q It x -' 3' I Img? 'Q Q Lv N .s 35 ti . 2 K igmlfgs 1 a X X f w e A J as gp if il l ii A A A f m N , J' A . 'D ' ' , 1 A . J . mkm, V. --Q - .. , ,Q-Q -. J . , g. ,. ,- K fx, 5 ',.-- ' . 7 8 ,- ki A X 1 G 'N ' , VX. J J G ' Q'-'R A 3 I k'E :: ,G J , .:: ' lx E4 - in 5 5 I V K Li? in y , wir W D 'L' 'ku Yi g A' B' nl 1, m l J ' - fff Linda Gadsby Jerry Gafford Ann Gaither Yolanda Galaviz Ernest Garcia Patrick Garcia Ralph Garcia John Garlington Beverly Garrett Lloyd Gary Stephen Gastineau John Gerber Elizabeth Gidaro Dorothy Gilbert Scarlett Godsey Anothony Gonzales Cornelio Gonzales Mary Gonzales Robert Gonzales Judy Good Les Goodwill David Gotch Roger Grant April Grier Judy Grissom Maria Gutierrez Steve Halsey Andrew Hamilton Elizabeth Hamner Tim Hanks Dennis Hardy Douglas Harmon Michael Harrington Judy Hayes Barbara Hebert Bobby Hedrick Mary Helms Marilyn Henderson Irene Herman Angie Hernandez SOPHOMORES 141 ' L S J.: . XL 1 , L an si 9' ,gifts - ff' Lf ,L- 4-. k uf .gb Le f ffw ,L A W ,fL?i'i '5i ' g I . .1 'Q - -J, xiiaf, L :A SRA Ex gn L lim L2 Ln- Q it '.,,1 F fi , L, af ,L- f , L W radi i : i he 'fax K gif 9 R af' Fl Q, if Q Ax . ?' 1 lsii 'ls . ,w i , ey. :Peg X mf! 142 SOPHOMORES Charles Nea Carol Kanak Jennifer Keegan David Keeney Lesli Kelly Barbara Kidder Raymond Kimball Donald Kinsey Paul Kinsey Diana Kirkland Bradley Kissee Shaunie Kostishak Nancy Krause Daniel Krieg Don Kruse Harry Kuban Isabelle Laborin Randy LaBrash Jerry Langley Joseph Larranaga Carol Larson Flay Lawhorn Lynn Lawson Walter LeBarge Donna Leon Linda Linkey Frank Linn Sharon Lizarrago Avelina Longoria Elizabeth Lopez Dennis Losey Carmen Loustaunau Mary Loza Miguel Loza Mary Lucero Theresa Lund John Lynch Janice Lyons Pat Maclnnis Esperanza Magos Estelle Maha ra H ..., 5:-wx ya , s -. M. Lgiff . Y ,h .. ,K L ,,.-.K . W 1.1-5'-1 X N i sf L il e .5 L..4L, X -M , wi X g 'M' X wi L I X EF L' as' ks A i zi fiiiszez ,. '-.xmqyf C F 5 gi Q K i 5 I Mi., ,CM fkkr ,ggi i , L SA yr , Y xxx ll Richard Hernandez Theresa Hernandez Gilbert Hidalgo William Hightower Joann Hines Sandy Hinojos Geraldine Hocking Wymona Holladay Charles Hollaway Margaret Honanie Carol Hopkins Larry Horton Harry Hostetter Stuart Houston Beverly Howe Margaret Humphrey Pamela Hunnell Katherine Hunt Gwenda Irvin Raymond Jack Conrad Jackson Frances Jackson Ricardo Jacott Lloyd Jefferson Michael Jennette Diana Johnson Kathy Johnson Vicki Johnston Larry Jolly Danny Jones Mary Jones Charlotte Jourdan l Tops ln Handball LS, ,wg ' 2 1 M Q3 ' V Q L1 I. 2 L, 'L 1' 1 A as' gm fi , , ,3' flat'-, .ce ' L15 A y u -Basis: 4 1 A ' X hx f L 513' I iz ' fQ3l33:w,z5QQ1-XL i Li 'N'-5 ' I 5 L Lf Q A ri by ,, A C L, ii K, . E 3 .Q L .f f A lm kr. t 'fx X A , I' A . Li mg X Q wig ., , LL i f, ,.'s 'M I 1 F X. 5 if ' f ff 'li ' SL, is f A 'J L 'tel ,EMR n K I. In ,r A I . 1 :Q A ,E Mil lair Li: D ,, 4, J i eficfi K J A arf' egg Q gi L L L 'NVQ L 1 p L N twig f L V K L:. i I Y 55 , K C if fl 3, J ' ' C L ' 'i N-ff' JB L'L ,ack E 54' 5 33 A ' ,L i,i- Vi 5 . L X Q K -Tin' L Q ' M ' I Q if - ,f m ,fi 'Q' X J 1 - F all ' 'VW' 5 no-fi 1 ' If sie i QW me Balloons G 0- Up, Up And Away 'i D' 4? .J at f Q'NfA 1 .5 X W' , . Qi V I la N, '7 X. X. J 5 . P it . X A 1 1 V Q Q., 1 Ib, .wx . 1, aa -Q, Nw N lib ,ai ,K 'Q K ' , .ia . ' X' ' . gg - 1 ' ' F1 Il 4-L JJ. D 1 i,,, .1-ag, 1.7 X 1 4. rfx lea 1 I 'xx ,..av-A 9 li 1' tix ifs'i'5fkSQ :f nv.,-. .N .A 51,5- Uiv I 'Fi ik at ..-x E 41. Q. 3 . ai, ggi? it N X J 'lHiiEgP nh Robert Maldonado Christine Malone Joann Margetan John Marin Jeffery Markham Dennis Martin Patty Martin Susan Martin Phillip Martinez Romona Martinez Yolanda Martinez Janet McAnaIly Patricia McAnally Patty McCury Dennis McCormick Clifford McCurdy Debbie Mcl ntosh Oscar McLaurin Kash McLaurin Linda McRae Mary Means Wayne Mendel Ruben Mendivil Rosemary Mesa Michael Michaelbeck Vickie Miller William Miller Yolanda Miranda Adrain Moffat Jim Moody Debra Moore Charles Moorehead Richard Morris Earl Mowrey Keith Mullins Ernestine Munoz Mike Murphy Rosemary Musil Roseann Navarro Charles Neal' SOPHOMORES 143 , V. an ,T Debbie is Yee Travels To An ytovvn V I Patty Newsom Q 1 ' ' . Mark Newton ' -4 1 QQ: -V f -. V V ' A san V 4, Roanld Nix Agjb- 'jg' is 3 sill, i VV 3,7 James Noack if R T as P n i 'S f if A ' ' LQ'a NWS A ' rx if ., n l f iiiiz anno-nn ' 5 1 A i .ia in militia 2 i Gwen Ona' ,V A W W, V 'R V Frank Ollian 'QV ' 5 V V .Y V' -2 Paul Ong .V V 1 sg V V :-' 1- ., , ,. . VV 5V f g 'R f -Q. V-, if V V We , Jerry Orosco V f 5 --VV 4. in ' V 1 ' LL1 Qi if QV' ' n View ' Larry Orosco l 'gf' I Z 5 ' V 37 n ' P Anthony Osborn J 5 X I me J f Q P fl I li T 'ik ,I A Ivy Osborn f-eld Vi XV V S 3 we V V VV V V f Douglas Qver l 1 in Nnffwl 5 A eesefe s arise A P-Q J ' -' e i a n Rwkv OVW' if fi ':- . A i QA ' Alan Packer T e 3 V p Alba Padilla Q, w- ,T ' 9 A f -S 3 RV Mary Pardue -- L f seine 1. - -H Q ' t iii: 5351? ' M?'9a Paskins V ,. ':-.. 32? ' gn Q- ,LV we ' ' . Wllllam Paulsen . , 'Q P Q' R' SV ,L -afz . Linda Payton AV ' 'X 1 ' -if f f ! V Patricia Pena 'igf'iW:3e5E 1 A G -'oepefez Edward Penunuri ii Evelyn Penunuri V' V ,g Joe Perrotti ,i . , A V ' 4, Q2 Va .1-f ' V if V , -V V, - i ' . V Ronald Pester as.. en- H fl 5 Lucinda Peterson :VV ,..' - l 'i'-- V A ' K James Phelps ' V 0 , in V A - V: V Dennis Phipps L - L R Q Helen Pidlashecky , 5 N irniien, V , ' X f 5' 5 ' i Randy Pielsky V V V Joseph Pino R R A ' , Jon Porter A - . . A if 3 -n ge Ramon Quema ' - It . 52- n gi it fi Alfred Quintana 1 'QWVVV N-W K' S- V V , :.k'- R Sherry Rabe A? , ' Y . v .,, Sill? 1 5 i f 'K' 4 A s e an li Maria Ramon iii! fi ! time my-i I f M- L, 'E L -s wf , L .il Ophelia Regalado V A Carmen Reyes V ' A ' 7 Q' Felipe Revnoso ' 5 g 3 . 71 Nickolas Reyes L 'V ms :Ny ' in V' x Patricia Reyes F ,, ' George Richards X it , ii X ,fig Qi e, -f Ruben Richards X ,P X P .W 1 onnim Richey X T X. 1 723 - V ' , , R '1 ,. H Gerald Rilev Vi ' V ' QV' V V g ' , ' is ' 5 Diana Rivera 'ixgl . '5 -0 1 ' 'TV 1 ' R' K' 1 Margaret Rivera Vi iV. -1 :if V ,J-V V V ig Vf V-fl fs , ' VV Ya Robert Rogers , ,e-- ., x n KV V, V fV, V V, , f l V n Q Vicky Rogers Vx VV V X ' , .f 6 ' -' P x 'J if! K- is Q M William Rucker 1 , X ' in if ' , 'L - Armando Ruelas 2' s x if Fred Russell 'AK ' V Albert Salazar 5. V Paul Salazar ' ' f '1 Tony Samora , V- K V -V ' Vincent Samora 'H V 'i ' V V f Mary Sanchez 'ni . -XV V -. V fha MlkeSanchez X - V VV 'Vf V I-' f 3 Q V RX Ethel Sanders 144 SOPHOMORES V VV, , i -'R N Y 'F , N 1 aal , Q 1 N X xi? s V K. 1 . ,fe .-. v - at , GE is 5, 1 gf ag K2-ci mi'-:,1:e.. , , , .l. Theresa Santana Patsy Sarceda Elva Sarzoza Debra Schadler Ted Schaefer Winfield Scofield Peggy Scott Steve Scott Tony Secuya Norma Shaben - Q, ,. , in Gayla Shahan W -3 5 'V W' AA' Q kg Dorothy Shallenbarger , x --S in ' 'H 4 1. fs. '-1 1- Janice Sheahart Q , 3 fry ' 'rw g ,fax if . k Z , 7 D 5 Martha Sibole ' ' f ' il y ' X S i s william sibole f ':-f' ' ' S ,S L ffl Y S Joe Siebenaller 'S ' Y N X 'k 4 L George Silva . . ' f Deborah Simental Q. Judy Sims N ig- if . Mary Siordian jffg 11 .- f ' Q 6:1 ' X - Clifford Smalley Q -if-N V g D 1. , ' gf Billi Smith ' 1' L - J. -M' ' A s S' 5' Brenda Smith sq. A ' I w j A g tx 4 .K Douglas Smith . stil, xx, - ' JamesSmith 1 U74 ' V e li Ng ,' Q Mike Smith Barbara Sokolis , ' 3, -- Qf' Lee Soppe g, B' , A Vicki som , A . 4, . U., - 4. Tom Spangenberg -Q X A M' V ti --f Nathel Spears , X- - X - l IW ' Bill Springs X 5' E N fs iililrl if l XX. S Robert Stewart K Wi. if 1 ' , 5 35 Pat Stewart Charles Storr - 'K Q Stanley Stovall ff 'vw , 6' Y' - J ' S-.Q DeDe Stricklin ' ,335 ,L 2 -Q 3 E , n X ' Q Mary Stringer 'M' f , 'if' S ,f ' ' . ' 3 Q . H K Barbara Stutt ,W S, , 2 ' i ' -of , A ' Pam Sutton 6 17 RSX , I' F E A5 S -5, S ' XX MXN! Joe Tambe l Wi I X 1 A S H Q, - . I Q, gg is S 5 Mouse, Sky Pilot invades Campus Should she or shnuIdn't she? Sarah Apelas and James Meador ponder this question as Sky Pilot looks on. SOPHOMORES 145 T ,, , V Q T .., , l L T T .M 'JJ V T. .w 'il' ki ,- T Q ti N LM ' vL T N., X ' fi w- L Mmmil I 14 Nw T E , a ' A fa' 'Q - V T- 3 -L f ,',- as 2--1 - , 1 X :rim , f1+fsw.,'3fv lf' 1 wi ,Q L I' '-4, - A , afen fig' , ,XJLMQA Y f Isl A ' A 13 :L A ,. ,.'- K., h Q5 'X -T I k k 2 35 3 Shk . 9 ' 54 -V . 1 ' - 3 T A l - T e T John Tang Diane Taube Terry Teel Cathy Teixeira David Teixeira Sandy Temple Josanna Tenalio Dawn Terry Ella Teter Patricia Thurman DeDe Timmons Michelle Tinney Gilbert Torres Mike Torres Frank Transiavina Mike Triggs Marcella Tristan Jerry Tse Darla Tucker John Turtchin Connie Valdez Margaret Valdez Connie Valentine Ester Valenzuela Gloria Valenzuela Patty Van Pelt Manuel Vangas Armida Vega Terry Vik Ninfa Villarreal Mona Vosquez Debra Voss Soul Inspiration Moves Sophomores Sophomore Eddie Whalen seems to be dazed by the camera lights while dancing to the Soul In- spiration at the Sophomore Class dance. 146 SOPHOMORES MU' Testing Baffles Sophomores t ASW - fs if' ' W . i' f tv, wif 1- S f ,n ., Q 5 In it . jfgili' Rst : A A K R N Zi F ' f .X ! --v.' glad 2 , -v. ..-nf it l s z - 'Ni . w ' ff ' ' e f 'A 1 .St l Y tiii 3, 'fvgyg W f g n -if J' ' X -Arif ii 5 . K' git ' , 4 5 Y ' , T 255 I j' .Q Q, ij' 5 S ,Q L. e ,ci wi ig i 55 ' ya.. ,, Y -rel ' Ji' if ' S ,, pn, ,:3Xf, 'rv : ---' i Qu ay. Kathy Waddle Terry Waddle Sandy Wagner Patty Walsh Robert Warianka Jeffery Watson John Watson Sharon Watson Andy Weber Pam Weber Randall Weber Charles Wenger William Westcott Eddie Whalen Shelea Whobrey Ruth Wick Brian Williams Steve Williams David Willmon Duane Wilson Susan F. Wilson Susan R. Wilson Carol Woo Kathy Woo Barbara Woods Randell Woods Allen Wray Gumby Ybarra Betty York Steve Yule Pam Yumber SOPHOMORES 147 3 1251! 1 -'V w., ' Q fg ., It .M, Lr oi., ' if Qw i,g.s1ff Above CLASS OFFICERS: Becky Hassell, Treas- Mayoral, Don Bentz, Pasty Rivera, Linda Thomp- urerg Debbie Rash, Vice-President, Sue Hovey, son, Maggie Gonzales. Row 2: Anita Frazier, Steve Secretary, Kevin Johnson, President. Below CLASS Ordonez, Steve Gregory, Jerry Diets, Carmella Ask. COUNCIL-, Front Row: Marlene Beswick, Anna Freshman Class Swells As the Freshmen entered high school many were confused, lost, and shy. Even so, they participated in sports, clubs, and activities. Kevin Johnson is one example of a freshman boy who went out for football and tennis. Becky Hassell is an example of an active frosh girl. She is in Girls' League and on the Standards Committee. During Freshman Week, February 10- 14, they had sales and sponsored a Queen of Hearts Dance. The sales turned out to be a financial success. The Class of 1972 really showed their spirit at the games. They worked hard on their seating section, and came in second for the most spirited class award. The frosh football team won all but two games this year. The freshman year is probably the hardest, but the most important. lt sets the mood and the style for the remaining high school years. Though there are fumbles and mistakes, the frosh get along and gradually become more familiar with the campus and school life. 148 FRESHMEN I Ronnie Adams Josefita Aguilar Patricia Aguilar Susan Ainslie Rebecca Alaniz Alan Albro Mike Albro Abel Alonzo Robert Alonzo Benny Anzaldua Susanna Apelas Paula Apley Ruth Archuleta Joe Armenta Ricardo Armenta Karen Arner Linda Arnold George Aros Victor Arroyo Carmella Ash Mike Auble Lorene Averill Nancy Avila Rhonda Baisley Lorna Barnett Curtis Basham Cecilia Beard Charlie Beaver Becky Bebout Don Bentz Judy Berg Robert Berg -1 . K ' X WT B : argl ' 3? of . .. N , A Fw - L. , 111 i - i , - K' X X - W as s R. ' . fx ' ' ' LA ,qi 't 9 7 ga? g., T.,yj:y:,, is .3-uf -' 1 5 P 0 Q t 9 , V , 1-ss ., ,Q Q. , , M Km . 1 X ., s gl LT: is A, , H' 'Y' i f , I 1 1 I a J hh' f i n 77' . ,K P A In-iff K -fu 1-'rin-2 FTV35 C ' in ' ' V X: - iq y s.. -: 'il ' if . 5 ' Q sa, ' ' ' 1' I A . it A - - We ,- , if x , . vb' is 4 on - , ., . . kv, is X h X, rf 1? - ' ' 5 ,372 I- Q N J' 1, nfs o 'J - , w I , -K , , K ' A ij' A.. - 4. y g is 3 sis, Q S ,, N T u se N ' - J pr ,L 1 .stu A X 'J .. Freshmen Adjust To High School as ts' -A, l , , fx , K Y' I lf. -Q A ,- ' Jzv fm , 4 , M ,. iw x 'f C if 5 5 xl, ' l ,y, g ' i 'ya 1 - ff' ' ,, , ssv . leg. . fs sq A -' I ' ,vi I HQLXEZQ 1 K ,iryi as A vr'i fl ' J .ff 2- ofa, A :gs R ii ' . 5, 'vi :',, FX M, . .12 'fha la'iJ ' A L, V ,I .. H. Saw, l ' , X V A-rf:-. g .4 ff-...s x b g Vx! . f f 1 . W ici -f 'Qzwif' . M., il Iii? Q el, gf.. , K V my . l 1 is K' - Q, A. 1-.. n if 6,1 ,f . at sg .Ways We k.,.,,l R5L,, i 1, R SY -A C9 LX 'Z J , 4 ,bf Y 5 . f,.,,f.. .- -fx-.1 , WMM., A- ,,,,, ,W Don Bernardin Marlene Beswick Ellen Biddlecome Daniel Bills Robert Bingochea Louise Bishop Gary Blanton Rachel Boiorquez Donald Booth Diana Bounds Sherri Boyer Don Brackney Susan Brazel Diana Breshears Shelton Brown Toni Brown Wendi Brown Linda Broyles Duane Brubaker Barbara Bryce Lloyd Bucholz James Burrious Bill Byers Carl Byers Adale Calles Mary Camargo Molly Campbell Manuel Canez Maria Cano Susan Carlin John Carrasco Lalie Carrizoza Diana Carter James Carter . Rosanna Cassavant Michael Castro Debra Cavnar Henry Celaya Arnold Cervantes FRESHMEN 149 J - 712 ,L -ik: K 5 M at ,E W, X IIAV 1,- K x y A ii lyr D .gs - -25,5 ri. 4' sf' T F 0' , 4 , , , sl ii, K egg, V' ff: tw f'I Y if k l I K , -. -: K- My iAk,. f K .xy I T: ' x 'V - L, . 1 T7 ' 'W fi X af' Q I if l . L1 , ,g. ., X fe ' J or ' k l 1 , D s fa T J .K pk, Ki.. is is it Vrigpld . gi, , 4 ll Y I 4 4 , 4. 2' '- 1 : D if 2 E N LJ . I , If if 8 V ' ' . A ' af' + , 'A , Q AV ' -Q y Q ' i ii y F f C J ' l Vv,. iz E Q H 5 4. kk . is Q , ,,. Q e y R, ' I , ,lr Ay J M A if fi.: QI -V , is kj . ,, ww. I 3341. Y 1, MK, K NW S , 4-if 5,3 'N - ata' 'x K i , f A 3235- E . J 1' 5 f Q ' L' D Q, R. X C A Y ' is Q- -B I 5 A Ax..-its : iff fy Q so E it --D --K sf-11' lf. 'ii i f A 150 FRESHMEN Diana Chavez Jo Anna Chavez Julia Chavez Larry Chavez Michael Chavez Larry Clark Lucy Clark Mark Clarkson Alta Claywell Sandra Cleveland Corene Clevenger Linda Clevenger Mary Clifford Clifford Clow Thomas Cochran Tiajuana Cole Angelina Colelay Paul Coleman Richard Colgan Paul Colley Sheila Conkle Kimalee Conn Nancy Conner Foree Cooley Frances Coronado Roy Corum Thomas Coulston Velma Cox Virginia Cox Karen Creach Wanda Creach Joann Crooks Carol Crum Karen Cruse Charles Crutchfield Lloyd Curry Sandra Daley Michelle Dattilio Kenneth Davis Willie Davis O ficers Encourage Class Spirit David Deal Fred Decker Maricela De La Cruz Terry De La Rosa Johnny Delgado Steve Delzer Earl Deskins Jerry Diets Margaret Drew David Duenas Patricia Duffy Steven Duffy Charles Duncan Vickey Dunlap James Durbin Robert Durnal Sheila Eddings Clyde Edwards Richard Edwards Peter Egelhoff Margaret Elias Janet Engler Earl Engwall Evangeline Esquivel Barbarita Estorga Norma Fadness Ronald Farmer Marvin Faulkner Diane Faust Velia Felix Greg Felkins Debra Feltus s a 'fi s E Q -2 f i 1, 1, . J sn' it i .. EM 4 if ' V . D x ,-fi gi gl Ku Y 2 X K .V . f i R B is J J' ' ,x .- f'- L , ' - 1 -E Wi it ' M wg ' rx' 1 . , 'X' V Q e I g ' rsL,.l ,fu s 1 , ., - 2 ee. , 5 . hxgigvxj ' .Q IVE vrfx - X Q. X Y V i l a R a i X fl S iege l. R l 5 u ' K l.e aliea i 3 ' . :4ii5 ii.3 i V i 1 4' ii if ig, Q, J 4' . XI7 , A I Kg. as ,. tg 6. V yy, ' if .. A N FA- i, J f X xx X I 4 J I 1 Q his ,,,, Mft. Fresh High Spirited A t Assemblies Ronald Fimbrez Richard Finkelstein Stephen Finkelstein Rodney Finley Mike Finn Edward Fisher Sarabeth Fisher Marvin Fleming Jeff Forney Wynelle Foster Anna Frantum Anita Frazier Belinda Fredrickson Terry Funk Celia Galaviz Tyrone Gammage Albino Garcia Ernest Garcia Irma Garcia Joe E. Garcia Joe J. Garcia Joseph L. Garcia Ofelia Garcia Sandra Garcia Raymond Gatica Charlotte Gerber James Gochenouer David Gonzales Magdalena Gonzales Gabriel Gonzales Michael Gonzales Josie Gortarez Shelley Graham Leonard Grammer Suzan Grant Steve Gregory Paul Grissom Bobby Guerra Ralph Gurule Rachel Gurule 'K I Q ,:,.v . J it ni eil., :H I F ' F Y SQ ' is ' ,ff ' as X ., ' i Q F G ,s,,Li in . f Q . 'Q VJ it WI K E N gb 5. q L 1 ---4 i K S W X Y y c ' i ' Ri X .2 T 94 F M? J' G' :Sf Dfw 15- -'iw .35 Jr me ' , A Q' A Q, ,, V. . 4 X X , i gl I , ev? is 'Sis X - 2 xx . 1 f,1a'Hm Q at J I .lk i i 1 5 M , Z K V V ,ls, MN: K ' I J if-? so J fa ' ' Lf iff' 7 ,gk ff' ,,5LQ,.3Q W3 gf X: ,sl I 1 , Q f 1. G gf A gilt '51 X., v 13 , Y T- V .T A X lm y y I ,f - ' 5 1 Sk ,I Sri J a f , 'V ,tea A 5.51 K - BFA It I T A s lk' J . QW is . ' l I fl F '35 i i QT 4 ilx' , K 2' at 'i X S , R ig, K 1. . ..': ' X s ' Irene Gutierrez Ralph Gutierrez Carol Gwin Diane Hale Patricia Hall Duane Halsey Verna Hamilton Janet Hansen Charles Hardy Deborah Hardy Deborah Harrell Marvin Harris Priscilla Harris David Hartnett John Hanvvood Rebecca Hassell FRESHMEN 151 Kevin Johnson Guides Class Uf 7 972 L X Lx in ' -x.L L L- -' L .L LL-t -L -1 'F 5 L' 'fx '-5 as L S' L. Lu: f L rf., ' : li' L L ' 'Ili '.., L L I L.. , 7 IQLL as 2 -:' 7 'LL - - . L i LL W L 7,., L L, L, '- Lf . k,,LkLLL- LM 9,5 L L' -fm ' .E 1' -.-- ' L L L -L L , . -L L LL - as L . L Vi - ,.-' as -' 4 -2 .1 L if L 'fl - - w L LL L-:LQ L -ff Q1 L XE YKQLSLQK , Sir it LL L S- fL'iLeQf2 L :L L K LL I V sv K L L iff? ' L L L L L L LL , my L L 1-LSQLLL L 4 LL 'm'. , J 'J L --,. ' fL M L L L A L W W ,AL L L lllq ,L,,L L .LL - X L L -:Q - A 'G' L- L -L L - ' ' Fe-Lf, mi? L L L ' ' ' f- Q-A ' S K ' ' if L-I - LL ' LL 'l Li -iff' - 'Lf L ss I ' '- 1 HL 'L L' 1 L -is L M '1 , ' LL L L LL 541545 : LL L Q 1 1- LL ' I L L - i f L e??i'lm Zif'Lf? 'J L lien 'L -L 5575 -. :ff LL Lf-L ML ---L.. L L L f' -K -- - LL-J - s' 9 I-'TN L LL iw L L. 'H' L ' L-kL' ' ':' .L L Q L. ' L L 'Lk . L L LL LL ' LL' I 8 L 2-LQZQL ' 'WL A kj: H ' V 1, 1 I ' .-. W if ' if VL 5 : 1 ij, L HEL LL, LL i in Nm -L 7 3 K 'N L, L t F fir- L LL L E E ff? L X- 'L L - ga 191 L EV 5 L L1 L,-' L L L -U L, 3 1 we ,L L'-sk QE it LL Terry Howick Stephen Hrebicek Debbie Huerta Josefina Huerta David Huffaker Donald Hughes Jack Huizer David Humphrey Cynthia lnmon Dannie Jackson Wade Jackson John Jennings Lourdes Jimenez Debbie Johanning Donald Johnson Kevin Johnson Loretta Johnson Margaret Johnson Melvin Johnson David Johnston Eddie Jones Chris Jordan Robert Juarez Darla Justice - F Q L L si' us WL' Q Q We W Qu-L - -LL ff ZLL ,k-L . 51- 1 yi. , 5'-fgg gilfej L L i:f, K mesh sag L . AL. .IL fe 2 1332.552 L L LL1 5 2 if il ' x 5: 1 ' . K L LLV J L. L L L L L- V- ,L Q ' f - J L 'I' is A if -L it 1 '-' L A Lg L LLLL 5L:':::'pf,,qrxa,1k ::ls5EE' : 'Q as L -ML, ALL : LL- ,MST 7 L L ,emi S ,L L- if L. V li f ' - 1 , We - L ' ' A' Lf ' ' ' t LL ' - X if j '-LL L L H W' - Q -s L SL L- XLS. 'Nrv' 9 -L 'Q -M L if A Q ww , LLQMLL . LLL. V L LL .., V, ,J Q - ,:, L m e - L- A L ' ' STL? ' L ' .L. L 1lfieii?53iLL ' ff-f 5djfgwL,,,,.L.w'fPQ-Li:-as-fafxtLE L X V ' 35: 1 L 3.51swifit-sL'4Lifw7li E ' Q4 it L 'L L Y if 'W if L :ga R.-.-:JL L L, - ' Q- .W L3'f? LL5 L. ' a l-I I' '- L ' L 5L.,LLLL! ai L ' L L L' ' , 4' ILL A 5 w- -2.4:-.L L 'L' 1 -4- - :L f LL T L LL L J V LL L L L ' L 't i . LL L L L LL- i L- .L z a' 5 1 fll.liTLf?i 'S -L ' Q A -L LL'- V : ff - ' A ilk' ,giQL sLggM Lf' -- LLLLL ' 3 E L. LL ff ' ' 'K LLLBL L ' , LW? ' L gifs if ' L LL LL LL LLLL L L Lg L GLLELLL L, L LH, E355 iljiiiil il ii if A ' A f ' If - R' . L L L ... G A L A AVVA 'ki -LT .W K Q t ,Q L A :g i ll LLL2 kLLfL'LLL i 5k 'L --5?- -- -fi L Lf. L - ,iff ' -if L 9:35 va --in 5 L '- 1 'f im,-task! L.L Y - LL' ' L LK .L Li ' -L - , ,L L..L L f' ggiggl K 'bg kgigyf-',,1El' ,e Q,,,LeY5'isL 5g? BL, - . LLSL LL L ' A ' L - ifffl -Li LL L .-J ' Us :-LL 'L 'A if 'K i will i'fL?!k' L21 ' Lfifsiff? ' ELLL ' 'Elf J: 521-' VL ' 4 L t- L iga- Mg.-L 51.5 Y-if K .L ES L L L, .L LL L-Q LL LL 13' 9s,. L- L L L' 3 L . as L L 'QL L L L L L L L L L - ' as -LF A , W y : -'L-fLLs-LL-L - -.. Z f L 'E SLLLLL - LL LL? 'L iiffi 5 ET-LL -2 ' 'L I ik 'J 7LLiLLLL1 Gu. ' L 152 FRESHMEN James Hayes Susan Hayes Johnnie Helms Roberta Henderson Paul Hennessey Joe Heredia Elva Hernandez Sylvia Hernandez Thomas Hernandez Samuel Hodge Donetta Hodges Dan Hoffacker Joe Hoffman Carol Hogle Mary Holguin Robert Holiday Jacque Holmes William Holtz Randy Hooper Patrick Hopper Kirk Horner Dawn Horton Susan Hovey Dempsey Howell Z. -1 W4 Ln : LQ - ' Emi ' 1 ig . . L LL Lx ,L L LLL L L .A L .4 .wk -4 L agf,-1 ti 'LQ-'R' 2 if X LQ. W K e LL L H L SRL ' .Qi-L K L, LL. K 2 .K- Charlotte Kaehler Daniel Keller John Kendall James Key Dan Killer Roy Kindrick Danny Kittrell George Klenner Katharine Kline Melinda Kline Rosemary Kline Georgann Knox Jonathan Knox Judy Kohli Steven Koke Kevin Kraft Rudy Lama Jack Landress Gary Laven Paul Lawlor Dorcas Le Barge Janet Le Barge Bobby Lefever Donna Lewis une, as M Q QL. ' i'?,'.21 f :L Ls Xe L is E 5 W S I rc LLL Merlin Lewis L Donald Linebarger N LL ..,: L L. L John Looper , LL-L L Q ez L Hidalia Lopez L' A 15 L v a L 'f 4' Patricia Lopez L ' -L YL 1 L Q Rudolph Lopez r L LL Lf' 2 ' L, x in 1 Della Lovato .L ' L5 Q ,LLL LQ it gf-L QL LL ' L L 'Mya -'en Lowman K L f aim NL , Q X . Alfred Lucero , L X Marilyn L-ws -L L L Us f L L L X R L Danny Lugg Lum L. L Q , LLL L -.5 .... E L. 'L Qi AL Li Albert Luna LL 'L L -I L L- .LLL LL s L L 'E Ly Robert Luna 9' ELL NL - ' L f L L ' ' if L ' Rosalie Lytle LL 7 -a f tx a s L X LLL Lf L 1 ,fAa'L1 Leslie Madison 'y - L N5 ,L X ' Armida Madrid A g f ' ' LL L ALLLXSE ,4Lf -f - ' I Frances Madrid LL L 74 I Jorge Maestas L. L LLLL L A L L Henry Magos as L L S-fr L LL 1 5-'P L L. 'i , R09er Mannhalter :-' 5- ,L Z .S ' ' ' L' -ig, Mary Marquez 5 X M V . L 'K L ' L L Ralph Marquez v L Q X ,L an A J Concha Martinez LL L lx' L '11-LL L' 9 Linda Martinez ' f X xy! - 'L L f, L 2 Lorraine Martinez 'W' L L Many Martinez - Q L LLL Rolando Martinez L L ' LLLL L fig L LLL 'ff LL Robert Martinez f AL - L ga? L, L-1 a ' Earl Matthews L ' DK -' 'LL L ' f X AY ' 5'3 George Mattson ,P J J ' Anna Mayoral L .L Q: ' L X' ' :LL -aL LL L i N L Se Jack Macardle L L LLLL -L L X L Liza oaia McCarty L L L J N Steven Mccollurn L ,LL L, L LL L LLL N, L L Randy McConeghy - LL - Q, , .LLL 2 L I L L LL Y ' 1 L L LQ if 5 QI -no Timothy McCormick L L a. - K- Lge L- LL ,LQ .L Debra McDaniels QU' L ' L' 'X ' - L I L L, James McGaughy ' X L 2. :L , L ' if L x..L -LiL F L' Michael McHugh T L, X Qffye ' ,f .7 5 S' 3 , lj, L - X K LL ML, Le fm Tom McKee X L L 1 1 X LL r LLLL LLWLFPLLI iv L L L LL L Lf LL. x Ll C d 'd t H S k Votes g L QL Linda McNeely J N , was Pamela McRae LL -. qt 4' N- Louis McWhorter L it X , AL .L , r f LL. LLLL Linda Meador Lf- L L L .5 L 3 J L LLLL L LLL L 'a J ' ' is f- I X X Ls . ,P 1 I Li L L X e 'xx. 'eww Deborah lvledlin e -L r Hendrix Meelhuysen L .-:Lf LL L ' L John Melisko L 'Q .L 3 Raymond Menchaca Li LLLS ' LL -R! rw 3 J A R ' 'Q ' J S X ' 1 Maria Mendoza ' LL ' Richard Mendoza L L 'D N AL Betty Merrit if 4' L L 5 -5- - Dorether Miller ' 'LLL LLLL - I Y 1 L Q L X 'li' EXLYTTTEIKSYIBA Freda Miller' E ga Freddie Miner 3? Glenna Miller Simon Miller ,L QQ I -Q.. X L S r L LL.:Lf - aes -r '. ' as . s 4' a 11 FRESHMEN 153 V ...,, . N., itie s . We 4 ' 5 6 ey Tw 'A J c K fs, - .r' . C N I , .A at .E -2 1 . . s.:. was 'L x mm' ' of Mx U 'Wi if va- L V if Y ! if ix M1 I -.4-N. -l ie' 'J 'ct y -I .F . 1,.,,, Q is .M-like 1 - f v am ., ,ir 4 if 'Q . 'Q r ty 'fe I sg hr 'rw' . Mai -.. .W . , , . ?g,-v, E - ,X . ,, Va, , 'A t - - W. , xv' , , .el ,W ,. p , ,1, , , wow M X93 A ,sf X , -'K ', . Nl' , 'iff l bf 3 I W , -- 'lk if Xxx, .A J , .ea ua is 1' , deli 51. T ,L 'T Pam Minks Mike Moffitt Lynn Montgomery 1 an Albert Montoya , wi 3 Sandra Montoya -sa, N ' J t Toby Montoya t ' -wp Darnell Moore Earnest Moore Kathleen Moore Norma Moore Fernando Morales George Morales wr.: at Alex Moreno .EQ Cecelia Moreno A Rudy Moreno 5. s if R K V x ! X 1 i X fi 78 .fe 2 I K, , -. - .kiyqxf ' ., -N W, ., . q-.4 i, Diana Morris Virginia Moseley Rickey Mosley ,rg Fernando Mull , is Roy Mullins Dolores Murillo is Nancy Murrietta Jeanette Myers Sylvis Nabor yy Delores Nance Joe Nappa John Navarro Rohan Neely A. A g at ' Z2 nf Debbie Nemeth X J 1 A51 ' X K. ,.,.....,........, Z.,-......,.,..-X, 'L Dennis Nemeth Lydia Nieto Henryetta Norris Political Speeches Heard By Fresh Ji , V .tri Q wt, , 3, 3 aa: wi gg f 'far' 'Q to . 4 , was Kennetl1 Norris Roberta Nulliner Ralph Nuvriez Jean Ochoa Sharon O'Neil Jeannie Ong Richard Ong lnez- Ontiveros Steve Ordonez Manuel Oropeza Miguel Orozco Carlos Ortega Cruz Ortiz Deborah Oskerson Michael Owens Michael Padilla Veronica Padilla Calvin Parish Jacqueline Parker Carl Parrack Thomas Paul Jeanette Pauls Benny Pe'Fn'a Robert Pe'f1'a 154 FRESHMEN , 4-Q, if l 'I -vi 5 if ' 'W Q 1 filfw f ff ill: X , , D Tw vqp to in R i tv 'J . ' at V W., 6' 1 f El J -- Q' I wiht. ,, I .1 ' V, !ic - el t is Q, J Nt p ' - ifif' J' fzk'21' i 35' , 1'-Ju l ff A ef 't 3 .el Freshmen started campaigning for class offices during the week of Octo- ber 14. They signed petitions, put pos- ters up, passed buttons and pins out, and listened to campaign speeches. During both lunch hours, the frosh voted for the candidates of their choice. When the ballots were counted and the results announced, it was vic- tory for Kevin Johnson, president: Susan Hovey, vice-president, Debbie Rash, secretary, and Becky Hassell, treasurer. K -gp. 9. KO. 1 . W - ,gf .gk , R rg.. iliscs . s me 4 .Q ....t. ixtffie it K it fi fiiff' iitif , .1 ii O' .p , ti-e 3, K i r it J f eat Z ' T if 1 . ' L H v es igf 1 XA xslt - K' S' .L 3 'Q Q. 'S' . 3 x T S 'gif f I 75 ,wk ia If l 'ft we l l Q r X an 'sw .. . gs- ti' P Q .ei R 'i allci ' V D .Q fir. ,.,. I P , - Q Q 4 3 ' 1 We 'Q ar- X g. 'Q' ' . -K' 5 Qflx 2' K ' ' ef: 'Q ff ' M' Qf, g 6 Ak A Y. K fl 2 ,W Y ,X x, L s if X gas gp to f V- 1' ii 1 lr .S it , X I 'ang 'il I . Iiiyikyzi gy? is A W' in .1 I k A f Y iq Q, 'I 'frfvii Q, e. ,t fy Q, ,, ' Q . . t - 71 K . X P .x i ' gli. ' Us 1 K Y 1 c 4 x lex V Q ,. is A 3 ,Q 4 ,K knxk yw kr YL . ,,, :I Q., R, iw f K 3 if , Yfififl 1 S312 is H X yy' P l 5 . A W fi L .Q ,..'k P?EQf.i:fl!l K i fix X K Jgtifbix r Q: 3 I . X ,QQ V Q Q --,' lv Ya ui' 3 i 'H fa. 1 ', Wig ' 5-, s -514 li' tif P , as Ili I W ft, Y ,Ag X ms, , f' ' ' 'r'- 'wp v K K' R f X xp is .. X' l i f a if we s' f l is f X. ' 'NM ,K 3-FEW . r ' 5 Rhonda Pendley Phillis Pennington Ramona Penunuri Debbie Perez Gloria Perez Rick Petty Betty Phillips Dorthy Phipps Robert Piercefield Juanita Pino Evelyn Pinson Kenneth Post l Wayne Postgate Richard Prevo Roschelle Price Sally Price Delilah Pugh Michael Pugh Paul Pugh Christine Puleo Karla Rader Patricia Radford Carrie Ragsdale Harry Ramirez Jonas Ramirez Yolanda Ramirez Ida Ramon Ricardo Ramos Lalia Rankin Debbie Rash John Rastanis Anthony Razo Glenda Reece Daniel Reeves Michael Reid Nancy Reindhardt Florence Reyes Jerry Reyes Karen Rice Warren Rinehart Freshmen Poll 7 0000 in Election 5 .g . na. 1- .' , K ' 1 . R .,: x ,. ff- ! f' l 5 a . R sf. ef , E K, . 4 w l- - 1 K tv 'i Ai ' Jo Ann Rinks Harriet Ritter Janie Rivera 2 -sf. Patricia Rivera A, E'- ' W J l ... l f l . I Vera Rivera K S Juan Rodriquez N ky ' is Lf' f if Rosie Rodriquez Debbie Rogers Freshmen anxiously cast their ballots for the first time in high school. They proved the way of democracy is the only way to vote. FRESHMEN 155 ' . David Samora FRES Donald Rogers Q.. 5, Edward Rolland A Ronald Romo c T A N X ' Jerry Roseland , -Sig 5 y'.A L - Robert Ross + A , ,glaxgf Vickie Rudd 'fm' bet J rf , se X , Richard Ruiz L Darrell Russell f' 5 lrene Russell s it 3' Y K A ih: -K K-511 W , ' , Qewqkgef Roy Russell . :: i t cj Thomas Ryan iv 3' 351 V L f Catherine Sallas V ' ' '- . A .. L Maria Cano seems very unconcerned as she examines the quality of her purchase at the freshman sale. Freshman Sales Prove Successful I if Q if X ....-, 2223. fv- 1 , we ll- - ' V' ..-xii . an r 9 -4 E ix M, R if -. 4, if vc I 3 T3 lx' its .1 vt f ' K lf V X Q.. . Q HMEN 6 l ' ' PX' r . Q f . - -iv as A - , , . , i ,F as Q lt .13 iv AL K Q Q yi 14 'img' ,- T 1 Q M, N-.,, ,xi ,lla ve .R 4 'A f Q, 'X E n - 152 X 1 5 gr X wil! ,Xl if , Q ' TQ 'R x , e Q , - s 1 alll tw Q A .Q '- z M - ' A W 3 .s fi is ' a I we ff 1 - 11:1-v,,f,y::1,' 1, af l ' f Zig i X 2 , f' , It 1 ' K , E l Y 6 t g . ' mi' J as , S , i 1 A V-,J slfm 1, X V - :Y . x - ,le-., N tif - k'.,,,. -. 4 ing l Q t,:f 5:'4 1. we t. -4 L A T ST- ,. w..,1' A il 1 M 523' W' 97 l'dd Z H F .z iQjZ.L'-J ' 2 Ls --e ,,, X y A i we E x ,s A K K Q ' , Q .. . :W ' vt.. 5' ev-1 -,. I Q H ' .1-N K. -vs ' ll sz. t 1 ska-Q ll 'R W. T' ' w- 3 ig A j l ,gl-S , 1. 4 .r l ,twill W. .Liv I , t ,Q I W sv Q ' www Ss 'lx 1 fvl l , M3 X 1 '- ,fi 1 V, 2' , A I I ,f ,. ,I i A K L, M . , 2 H gm F K K , K ' ' - I f Q if.-Suze? .l,...,.., X ,-f'1: V X -, ,tx X K X K 1 A Lucy Sanchez Martin Sanchez Cecilia Santa Cruz Paul Santana Lydia Santos George Sapien Leah Schlesinger William Schmidt Laura Schroyer Dale Scott James Sebben Ronald Shaw James Shope Tom Sleeper Charlotte Sletten Florenda Smith Norman Smith Roy Smith Stephen Soria Sally Soto Demetrios Soutsos Cathy Sparks Marc Spector Denise Steck Pamela Steed Maurice Steel Catherine Stockton Darrell Stovall Wanda Stroup Walter Surrett Verna Sutton Patricia Swiney Jody Tadlock Linda Talamantez Carolyn Taube Bobby Taylor David Tellez John Thompson Larraine Thompson - K:-Wi iki 'Fiigff :- Linda Thompson in .W 3 Edwin Thorouqhman lf A f .1 '-Dis Toms . L Q Virginia Tristan Bill T55 W ' X Marguerite Turner -.-, ..,g. , ,, .::., - u se In 1, 5 - '. t... u Irene Udave I iiii fffix i i'i ' I v ldez . If i ' c 3. G ef' a ,L . . , ,i,, riff waizsrfix Ana Maria Valenzuela + -A,. A V A I ' - ' i Cecilia Valenzuela D ii'ii Z Lillian Valenzuela 1 Rosa Vaueio 5515? . A.,, 5 Sandra Van Dyne ff ' W Gary Vann X ., VmzL . , D g W Nora Vanover M ' W Abel Vasquez - 5 LQ ,,, '- 1 53 Q .5 ,. L .g- 1 ee. 53!'i'5g 'M we if fri at - .. N. .. -N, A .Q W SR? K .fe , :El L, is t K5 YQ Felix Vasquez Melvin Vaughn I A.ll, Debra Vega 5 L' Jessica Vega f - , W' Q- is Alice Velasquez f- if , 13,5 2 , lm, Susan Velasquez S '1-.',' jj A .. ---, David Verdugo lg,,- , I g l,lf yi - - g p ' I eese -ex. K ' Gan' Vlgneau t . ,K I K Nadine Wagnon V A ' A' ' I . . Joe Walker A ' A ee Suvana Walker i i---il ' -: Q J 1 W E' Debbie Wall , xii ,i,i - ' '5' Q ' eg - . Karin Walsh lx: Joe Warf is M5 NA is A- A .. by Nancy Wass ' fa iv , Q A .. V 'uw b r i P 1 it BI e stef . . . g,:.i i e .+,' 5 Linda Whinery g if l-i j ' ' W Larry Whitaker rj, lr , i l Jack White p : . , . y . e ' . , ' Q, Ruth Ann White - Q, H T i Y '. , - A . Il. AX .A Danny Wich ' 5 V l ' 55-me ,si' f ' sfiigx ' xg shirley wncoxson l N I 1i'ee g We Ye Tommv Wmcutt eg 1- i-i'l 'Q W . f 1 X i' carol williams 23 iigse Q K li g f ' , Q - R i f l ll - 4i9.eifi.ges 'ii az . fi. Q . - K 'rl D .gt 2 1 XX in ei x ix? , ' we -Y' 'B+ - N. e-A if f A . s , ,gf , l y . x.,,,m xi . ' Q . 8. qv ' 46- ' Q--Q lg gf. . K ei:-ef , Xe ' Freshmen Have Advanced English Cecelia Williams Eugene Williams Michael Williams Gary Willmon Norman Windahl Marilyn Winslett Roger Winslow Rose Ann Winters Martha Wolf Paula Wolf Randy Wolfe Keith Woliver Deborah Zimpleman f. l . 2f7 l K' 'N . New S- iw V ' if A .Xe . 0 fa LQ 1 'fy ' .f . .Xt 5 W i l .-- - . 'Q . C i f-ki :qv ,xi 'B -- 3 , .. . Q-Q . V. . - he ri 1. X . i-::i A .f fi: 'L .? . wwf- ' .. ,. . ' X.'.r:- 5, 7 X leiii r r' fe x ff ,-is is. 3 X x .J . as . K r ,ea . Q ag. .a. .gp .-.X sl g if Y? 45 J an sv we Q 4? X QX ,ff s We W v. , if 'b -......... lj WN - 'ire-. . i 1 Xffe XSLT. . . A FRESHMEN 157 l 158 SPORTS Sports The look of satisfaction and approval on your coach's faceg the roar of cheer from the Falcon stands for your playg and the inner pride you feel to know you're physically fit .... On the playing field, in the gym, and in the locker room, the strategies and moves needed to succeed in athletic competition are learned and exercised in the games Falcons play. Build Stamina, Strength mmmzxw WR is EKYSSI L?.'iXEXtKu, J? 'Q ' ,kk . X fi ga E? E: I BTW , MQKSQQAYSZYF , K 2 ,X , me 6 5 1 5 4 W -X ,jf Y 44 2 in JR W W Q vi 1 5 it L A 14 M -2 iam is 2 ik M Q, xugj 5 4 If Q5f??.'iiW X S' 1 --', I-- A,Q. I A ' Az H I, fm,.gx A 33 'A7fl'L R5?RE'i 53,3025 ,.-5 4 xy L K . .-ffm 7. QQ' fi-n ..mnxu.1ti 'f X ' ., '5 ' in ewan Opposite page far left: Dave Marusich attempts an extra point in the West game, where Falcons won 7-0. Opposite page right: In the closing seconds of an early season game, an unidenti- fied Falcon tries for all-important yardage. Right: A Lion defender fails to stop Willie Haw- kins during the mud-filled Alhambra game. VARSITY FOOTBALL CHHS OPP. Prescott 13 0 North .... 6 38 Maryvale .. 12 21 Catalina 25 0 South 14 25 Scottsdale 7 40 West .... 7 0 Alhambra ...... 7 20 Phoenix Union ..... 14 38 Camelback ............ 25 0 Won 4-Lost6 ayden Has Vlfinningest Season in Six Years Football is a game of great emo- tion and a team will never be success- ful if it is not capable of developing in- tense feelings concerning victory or defeat. The coaches this year con- cerned themselves with driving this one principle home, says head foot- ball coach, Richard Harkins. A part of this emotion is the burning desire to be a winner that must be in the make- up of every member of the organiza- tion, including the players, coaches, managers and trainers. For this reason, according to Coach Harkins, the greatest contribu- tion the coaches can make to the team is to implant the desire to enjoy the game and play it with all the hardness and intensity with which it was intend- ed to be played. This intensity, plus the desire to win are essential. According to Coach Harkins, the players this year displayed both desire, the winning spirit and most important of all, devel- oped courage and selfdiscipline. During the football season, two members of the varsity team were hon- ored by the coaches of the other high schools by being named lineman or back of the week. Tom Crabtree was twice named lineman of the week and Willie Hawkins was acclaimed back of the week. At the end of the season, both Crabtree and Hawkins were chos- en for the divisional team. Crabtree went on to be named to the All-State defensive team and Hawkins was giv- en an honorable mention. g This year's team had a record of 6-4 for the season. This was an improve- ment over last season's record and was the most wins recorded for the varsity squad in the last six years. Next year will see eleven returning lettermen with most of them having some playing time and experience to help them. There will also be some players from this year's junior varsity team who will be coming up. With their help, there should be good depth for the coming season, predict the coaches. The coach- es are visualizing a winning season next year. VARSITY FOOTBALL 161 Crabtree Chosen 7st Team All-State CHHS 13-0 PRESCOTT Hayden's frustrated Falcons slipped by the highly favored Prescott Badgers with a 13-0 win in the season's opener. Late in the first half, the Falcons scored the first of two touchdowns as Willie Hawkins scrambled through the Prescott Badgers for a 60-yard touchdown run. Halfway through the third quarter Ron Neal intercepted a pass stopping a Badger drive near the goal line. The second touchdown was scored on a run into the end zone by Gene He- bert after intercepting a pass. CHHS 6-38 NORTH Playing to a standstill until late in the second quarter, the Mustangs slipped a receiver behind the defensive second- ary with a minute left to play, to lead 7-0 at the half. Gene Hebert recovered a North fum- ble on the Mustang 41-yard line in the third quarter enabling the Falcons to score in five plays on a 3-yard plunge by Ron Neal. Finding an opening inthe defensive, the Mustangs took advantage by throwing five touchdown passes to beat Hayden 38-6. CHHS 12-21 MARYVALE Third game into the season found the Falcons pitted against the Maryvale Panthers. The first half stood at a standstill, with both the Falcons and the Panthers trading the ball back and forth on punts. Maryvale opened the half with a touchdown from 2 yards out. Ron Neal scored on an 8-yard run for the first touch- down, Lonnie Price scored 6 points on a short run. A backbreaking 65-yard touch- down opened the way for the Panthers, who went on to win 21-12. ,:' ,M-' 'k e-Q:..Q,',g-ly. Willie Hawkins runs through the middle of the line for long yardage in the game against West High. CH HS 7-40 SCOTTSDALE Falcons suffered a severe loss at the hands of the Scottsdale Beavers by losing 40-6 in their fourth game of the football season. A sustained drive by the offensive in the first half kept the Falcons score- less, while the Beavers successfully scored four touchdowns to lead 28-0 at halftime. The lone score for the Falcons came when Willie Hawkins broke through the solid Beaver line, running 10 yards for a touchdown. The Falcons' fire power was not enough to prevent the Beaver line from gaining two more touchdowns in the second half, making their final score 40 to the Falcons' 7. CHHS 14-25 SOUTH Falcon mishaps and an overwhelm- ing amount of speed gave Souths' Rebels three touchdowns in the first quarter of a mid-season game. Hayden was able to adjust the defensive to hold the Rebels scoreless during the second quarter. Late in the third quarter, Leroy Birdsong drove the ball to the 3-yard line where he succeeded in making the first Falcon touchdown. Receiving a 25-yard pass from Rich- ard Watson, Dave Shay popped up be- tween several Rebel defenders on the goal line in the fourth quarter to make the score Hayden 14, South 25. CH HS 25-0 CATALINA Revenge was sweet for the Falcons, as they scored a near-perfect 25-0 vic- tory over the Catalina Trojans who were victorious last year. Leroy Birdsong started the ball roll- ing in the first quarter when he scored on a 20-yard end sweep. Mid-way through the second quarter, Lonnie Price scored from 10 yards out to help the Falcons lead 12-0 at halftime. Price made it two touchdowns in a row, by scoring on an 8-yard run. Ron Neal broke loose through the line for a spec- tacular 67-yard sprint to end the scoring in the fourth quarter. Revenge Gained Over Spartans CHHS 14-38 PHOENIX UNION Fumbles and interceptions plagued the Falcons in their first league game, played against Pnoenix Union on the Falcon field. The first quarter of the game was scoreless. Lonnie Price made a 6-yard pass to Ron Neal, scoring the first touch- down for the Falcons in the second quar- ter. Willie Hawkins scored the final Fal- con touchdown on a short pass from Price in a 26-yard run. CHHS 7-0 WEST Falcons triumphed over the West Phoenix Thunderbirds in the second league game of the season. With hard running by Willie Hawkins, who carried 18 times for 137 yards, and good defen- sive plays, the Falcons were able to hold the T-Birds scoreless. The first quarter touchdown by Richard Watson came after the Falcons drove 50 yards in 10 plays. This 7-0 vic- tory evened the Falcon league record to 1-1. CHHS 7-20 ALHAMBRA Carl Hayden was eliminated from competition for the League A, Phoenix division title in the game with the Al- hambra Lions. CHHS 25-0 CAMELBACK For the first time in Carl Hayden's history, the Falcons mowed down the Camelback Spartans with a score of 25-0. The Falcons wasted little time in getting on the scoreboard as they drove I f R' ,F 5.0 o .- a F its Left: Halfback Run Neal gets tackled by Camel- back players after a short gain. Above: Dave Marusich is smothered under by Alhambra players on an unsuccessful pass attempt. half, Falcon Ron Neal added to the score by making two touchdowns on runs of 3 and 12 yards. ln the first half, Falcons led at 7-6 with a 1-yard run by Lonnie Price. After a scoreless third quarter, the Lions raced to a touchdown in the fourth, putting them ahead 13-7. With two minutes left in the game, the Lions intercepted the ball during a Falcon drive, and ran for another touchdown. The final score was 20-7 for the Lions. 60 yards in 8 plays with Willie Hawkins scoring from 24 yards out. Camelback wasn't able to get a sustained drive go- ing in the entire first half. The Spartans came back with a strong offensive effort early in the second half, but were stopped by the defensive line of the Fal- cons on crucial plays near the goal line. Continuing to roll in the second 2 I gg Above: Quarterback Lonnie Price hands off to Jim Mondragon watch intensely from the Gene Hebert, diving up the middle of the sideline during a crucial play. flex 'X iv'-f 'L line. Right: Ralph Hernandez, Ron Cobos, and Q4 ' Qmilii. ' 5 VARSITY FOOTBALL 153 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, Front Row: T. Garcia, C. Starr, D. Wilson, J. Heredia, W. Mendel, R. Lawhorn, D. Kruse, D. Toland, M. Fisher, A. Silva, D. Schafer. Row 2: Coach J V'.S' Have 1968-'69 Junior Varsity Football sea- son at Carl Hayden saw a disappointing season record of 0-wins and 10 losses. Lack of speed and injured key players hurt the JV's in their efforts. The major part of the squad was sophomores who lacked necessary experience. Armando Ruelas and Stan Stovall Hickman, A. Estorga, V. Harvey, L. Jolly, E. Iiams, B. Miller, M. DiBernardo, P. Madrid, IS. Bustamante, D. Harger, G. Richards, B. Monte- Evin, B. Warianka, M. Dickason, Da-vid Swam, mayor, M. Harrington, J. Frizzell, B. Brier, R. R. Juarez, A. Guitana, E. Pennunuri, A. Rega- Pena. M. Dineyazhe. Row 3: D. Craig, S. Wil- lado, Coach Root. Disappointing Season played strong roles on the Falcon orfen- sive team, with Ruelas also being cited for his strong defensive plays. Under the coaching of Coach Sid Root and Coach Gerald Hickman, the team learned and practiced the many techniques needed to qualify for varsity competition. .........- 1 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL CHHS OPP. Prescott .... .... 0 43 North .... 6 47 Maryvale ... ... 7 38 East ..... 23 25 South ........ 0 52 East ........... 25 33 Phoenix , Union .... ... 6 27 West ........... 13 38 Alhambra ............ 0 34 Camelback ........... 25 33 Won 0-Lost 10 Left: Hard hitting and strong desire is what it takes to play football as demonstrated in this play. Above: JV Football Coach Gerald Hickman shouts instruction to his quarter- back from the sidelines. Fresh, Peewee Have Winning Season Q9 .J FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: R. Alonzo, B. Gurerra, J. Armenta, G. Laven, A. Lucero, J. Durbin, B. Pena, J. Heredia. Row 2: J. White, C. Jordan, G. Sapien, E. Rollman, M. Faulkner, M. Reid, R. Adams, M. Auhle, S. Hodge, E. Gar- cia, R. Armenta, B. Delgado. Row 3: Coach Green, S. Swelnam, P. Cooley, S. Gregory, S. Ordonez, T. McKee. R. Mosley. M. Steel. J. Carrasco, J. Burrus, M. Aldrich, Coach Gil christ. A good defense enabled the fresh- running and passing for several touch- man football team to end its season with downs. Other outstanding players were FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 3 shutouts and only 2 losses, while the ends Ricky Mosley and Ron Adams, CHHS OPP offense scored an 85-point total. tackle Torn McKee, guard Mike Reid, N h ' Marv Faulkner quarterbacked the backs Joe Armenta and Steve Ordonez. Off '- 1 4 0 frosh team to one of their best seasons, Bobby Alonzo, defensive end, and Mike gengal '- 26 0 Aldnich, middle linebacker, were also Cggtrgijale -' 13 15 outstanding. , The lightweight football team had Ehoemx Umon 19 6 a good season with 4 wins, 3 losses, and Eorth ' 2 6 7 2 ties. Gary Vann, quarterback, Carl Par- Past 5 1 - 7 26 rack, fullback and defensive quarter- oemx Umon '--' 6 12 back, Paul Grissum, fullback, Rodney WON 5-I-0St2 Finley, end, and Tyrone Gammage were all outstanding players. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL CHHS OPP. Left: Coach Hickman attends an injured play- North -' 21 0 er on the field. Below: LIGHTWEIGHT FOOT- Central .... .. 0 0 BALL TEAM, Front Row: R. Gurule, R. Finley, B. North ,,,,,,, H 24 0 Santana, P. Lawlor, M. Martinez, G. Vann, W. - Menon, o. wick, J. Landress, J. Mccanehy, A gvasiwlgton lg 6 Moreno, M. Harris. Row 2: R. Rodriguez, J. Gar- en ra, ---- 5 -'-4 ' ' 0 cia, E. Fisher, P. santana, R. wulfe, T. wiicun, Phoenix Union .... .. 7 34 R. Shaw, T. Gammage, G. Aros, M. Padilla, K. Glendale ,,,,,, H 12 7 Holt, V. Arroyo. Row 3: M. Orpeza, J. Forney, East 7 12 M. Moreno, D. Bernardin, R. Luna, R. Russell, Ph 0 15 P. Hopper, P. Grissom, S. Duffy, S. Hrebicek, Oemx mon ------'- C. Ortega, J. Huizar, D. Stovall, J. Thompson Won 4-.L0513-Tied 2 C. Parrack, Coach Baniewicz. Sgilwef- 2' 'i' T r 'nw:s.'1f'iii's'r7r f'fu f'd ' T' ' 'LS' F' Q ' i , l,lMf'. Vlj4K : vu' . ' ' :ffl A, ' ' 'iilf E , Cf' 'rf' , i 'M 2 : ' X' E . - -.tru ,' , Q . ' '- gf' ' Y ,...Q. 2'.1iiHf - . 13:54, f t Q 'x, - 1 :'7 'FT d' 1 gray: M P' y . g ,W ,,, t so ,. fs .' . v 3' F 5 - ' is ' ' . , 5' F 5. i f .L 'Q '- 'JM 1 - N x ' . 'V X' ff' C J Fi R :w w F i ts .. ' ' ' ' ' ' 02 A ' in . X .5 5 it ' u . Y 2 :. ,S . d . ' A' . ' ' ik 'S 5 hw-7' f 1 I r ,K 57 1,5 4' 4 --P., - - fif . ., . Q .. N - ' 4 ,K . gt ' XJ... riwkmfvfa 4 U .L -N ALQ Nl' F -K hx. it H ,X . . in T 5- Q i J .. ',.i..'i - is f ix 5 N Y fy, F - , M 5 0 A . V' K A , I -X i' s.:f- . .551-' kg ' 4 4,1 'T . X K , 1. ,,. . 5, hhkxql , 1 I if it ,fu sk g , M I A K if it r r f is if 'K of 9 A A Q .xkSf,si.Qi' I 7. 1 .ut ., Im' Rl s , h - A . 1r-- - ins. Jie: . g Fe: . -1- l-.ffiqe , QA ,... -i 's,..1 . kh'-7 7 . , .5 . --Vy ii., xt ,ZF -, k V'tfXi. W J R-1-bl ix g ,Q f A , 'Q-in-at , 1 1.5, ssil r , FRESHMAN, LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL 165 CROSS COUNTRY llow score winsl CHHS OPP. ' Prescott .. 23 35 Brophy .. 49 15 North .... 18 38 Maryvale 50 15 Scottsdale .. 33 22 South ..,... 50 15 East .,........ 38 21 Cortez .......... 40 19 Phoenix Union .... ... 30 25 West .........,. . . . 50 15 Alhambra ............. 36 23 Brophy ............... 43 18 Won 2-Lost 10 Falcon cross country runners be- gan the 1968 season with strong wins over Prescott and North High. Led by Tim Hanks, Frank Translavina and Car- los Cruz, the Falcons placed first, sec- ond, and third respectively in the North High meet. The Falcon luck terminated as the team fell to ten straight defeats. The Falcons ran only varsity cross country this year, due to the shortage of runners coming out for the cross country season. With six returning Let- termen, next year's team should see great improvement. A greater part of the cross country team consisted of sophomores. Out- standing runners on the team are two- year Iettermen Tim Hanks, John Garling- ton and Frank Translavina. Sophomore Hanks won a medal at the Thunderbird Invitational Meet. Promising freshman standouts include David Tellez and Richard Edwards. Above: Tim Hanks discusses strategy for his . . . go! says Coach Philip Peterson as he vina, Bob Dominguez, Richard Edwards. Row 2: upcoming cross-country run with Coach Don starts a varsity cross-country meet. Below: Dave Hanback, Dave Tellez, John Garlington, Baniewicz. Center: On your mark . . . get set CROSS COUNTRY, Front Row: Frank Transla- Tim Hanks. gefivi 166 CROSS COUNTRY Varslty Runners End 2- 70 Season 'Qs , ter: Milers pour on the steam in the South meet. Below Left: Giving it everything you've got makes a winner as demonstrated by fresh- man David Tellez, as he crosses the line vic- Above In the North meet Jim Moody is shown referee in the foreground is shown with his pinning his foe with a headlock technique The hand on the mat, meaning that Moody has A is... pinned his opponent. Gruelllng Schedule Faces Matmen Left: One job for the team and Coach Arren- dondo's is to cheer other team members on to victory. Above: Referees are an indispensible part of every wrestling match. Looking forward to a disappointing wrestling season, Coach Arrendondo's varsity matmen pulled from the mat an impressive 5-win, 4-loss season record. Starting with a veteran lineup con- sisting of Tom Crabtree, Leroy Birdsong, Terry Wolfe, John Moreno, Carl Parrack, Tony Torres, Jim Moody, and Delvin Pier- son, the Falcons ended the season with a 5th place in the Christmas Holiday Wrestling Tournament, a 6th place in the District Divisional, and a 10th place in the State Meet. Varsity wrestlers who were cited as outstanding were: Tom Crabtree, who held the highest honors with an 18 win, 0-loss dual competitive record. ln the Christmas Holiday Invitational held at Washington High, Crabtree won a first place medal in the 165 pound weight class. During February, Crabtree added another medal from the District Divi- sional, placing him in competition for the State Meet. Holding the distinction of being the only minute man imaking a pin in less than a minutel, was Leroy Birdsong who pinned his West High opponent in 59 seconds. 1 s 3,3 - A gg W x r 4 K- 1 -. :iv 231, we Above Left and Center: Not all wrestling is on the offensive as Varsity Wrestler Ralph Her- Won nandez encounters a single leg take down. Later Hernandez pancaked and took his Mary- vale foe down for a pin. Leroy Pins West Foe in 59 Seo. VARSITY WRESTLING CHHS OPP. South . . . . 22 19 North ..... .. 42 0 Central ...... .. 16 30 Washington ... .. 19 27 Alhambra ..... . . 16 22 Camelback ....... . . 20 18 Phoenix Union .... .. 36 15 West ............o.... 21 22 East . .. ............. . 29 9 5-Lost 4 K VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM, Front Row: Joe Jim Moody, Terry Wolfe, John Moreno. Row 2: Crabtree, Darryll Parrack, Ralph Hernandez, Garcia, G90I'ge Aros, Juan Flores, Tony Torres, Delvin Pierson, Leroy Birdsong, Dave Shay, Tom Coach Arrendondo. VARSITY WRESTLING 169 ,......-gg' 'L Pierson Takes 4th in Division Starting off the holiday season, four Hayden grapplers won a 1st, 3rd, and two 4th place medals in the Christ- mas Wrestling Tournament held at Wash- ington High School during the Christmas season. ln the dual competition, Tom Crab- tree earned a first place medal in the 165 weight class. Junior John Moreno, nabbed a win in the 154 pound weight class, along with Terry Wolfe in the 133 pound weight class, and Jim Moody at 127 pounds, both earning 4th place medals. :Quinn-imwwmnlinihhv-fr -i L 4-' Left: Delvin Pierson makes use of a double chicken wing to pin his man. Above: The Cam- elback opponent gives up, giving Terry Wolfe a better chance for victory. A X +1 4 - 1, e Left: Junior Delvin Pierson works his Camel- back man over with a two and one ride. Above: Members of the Varsity matmen seen leaving Places 2nd in State A the State Meet are Tony Torres, Delvin Pier- son, and Tom Crabtree: Lannie Cook is seen giving encouragement to the members. Placing sixth in the District Divi- sion Wrestling Tournament held at Al- hambra High School, Carl Hayden mat- men placed four in berths for the State Meet with wins of two first places, one second place and one fourth place. Tom Crabtree, by winning four matches in the District Divisional in the 165 pound weight class, extended his undefeated string to 18-0 with a first place wing along with teammate Terry Wolfe who placed first in his 133 pound weight class. Both Wolfe and Crabtree received first place medals for their vic- tories. Taking a second place in the 154 pound weight class was Leroy Birdsong if along with Delvin Pierson who earned a fourth place medal in the 145 pound weight class. In the State Meet held at Mesa Community College, Tom Crabtree was eliminated in the second round of com- petition, Leroy Birdsong was out with an illness, and Terry Wolfe was eliminated in the final round of competition. Delvin Pierson, wrestling at 145 pounds, was the only blue and gold mat- man to place in the State Wrestling Meet. Unable to win his championship match, Delvin lost his final by one point and had to settle for second place in the State Meet. it qi, Wim Left: Riding his man through is Leroy Bird- song, who picked up another victory by defeat- ing his Camelback man. Above: Warming up before his match, is Delvin Pierson. VARSITY WRESTLING 171 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING, Front Row: Wes Melton, Joe Heredia, George Moreno, Carl Par- rack, Joe Tambe, Ray Lawhorne. Row 2: John Heredia, Jack Huizar, Randy Wolfe, Bill Web- ster, Dennis Harger, Tom Garcia, Albert Mon- toya. Row 3: Coach Hutcherson, Frank Moreno, Duane Wilson, Bob Webster, Tony Razo, Albert Quintana, Joe Comilie. J V's Triumph Over P. With a 5-win, 4-loss season record, the JV's ended the wrestling season by adding another winning season to Coach Hutcherson's record. ln four years as a coach at Hayden, Hutcherson has had four winning seasons. Falling to South in the season's opener 21-29, the JV's lashed back in the next two meets by defeating North 41-13, and Central 32-14. Falling into a slump, the JV birds were dropped by Washington 9-29, Alhambra 12-39, and by Camelback 19-22. Starting on a victory U.57-3 streak, the matmen dropped PU 51-3, West 30-16, and East 29-16, to end the season. Sophomore Joe Tambe held the highest distinction of being named the outstanding JV Wrestler. In nine dual meets, Tambe held a record of 4-wins, 2 forfeits, and 3 losses. Transferring from Agua Fria, Joe Lomeli wrestled the last two meets and pinned both of his opponents, making him runner-up to Tambe in competition. Above: Countering his Washington man's stand- touch the mat. Jim Moody tries to make use up is Senior Terry Wolfe. Above: When your opponent is pinned, both of his shoulders must 172 .IV WRESTLING of a headlock to pin his opponent. .2 1 ' ez ,, J' 4 ,Q 5 5 i 91 Sophomore Joe Tambe Cited as Outstanding 5 l Above Left: Delvin Pierson takes his opponent pulls a switch on his Washington opponent as l for a tight waist ride. Above: Seen pinning his he rolls out from a waist grip. opponent is Tony Rozzo. Below: John Moreno til? JV WRESTLING r 1 or tto ,,it 5 ,r ii,iZ if , b CHHS OPP- taw J, South ... .., 21 29 'H North .... ... 41 13 Central ..... . . . 32 14 Washington .. . 9 29 Alhambra .... . 12 39 Camelback ..... . 19 22 if Phoenix Union .. . 51 3 nf West ................. 30 16 W East .................. 29 16 Won 5-Lost 4 Above Center: In the District Divisional, Dale Terry Wolfe keeps his opponent to the floor in Parrack works over his foe from West. Above: a chicken wing. JV WRESTLING 173 al ,M- ff., 1 Q Q in A 1 f Jwmq, 25,74 ,, 1 uw :yi ,W ,,., E. , fL.n W5 9567! X755 f Yfl21'27c 2 5sv22L,QE.1, A ?'4??7?f7gjfZ' E iifabfffxh Q -iiix, ,, V :,z Wgigf 'VIH ,.., wgifg, ,ye,ffg:,,g1w ,.m..,M,,,,, L. ,, 'V fn H4 fm ,kgfffewam ,H A V V w ,:,:,,,1yAw,:,,, ww 43-?Iul Nw ' e f fV:,::,vn::jl2,wW , ,Ji 7, Q 3,3 lv 7 W x Sf - X xii S WY. QM 1,00 3,80 X-90 VARSITY BASKETBALL, Front Row: Ron Neal, Cruz, Robert Bates, Aaron Hamilton, Rodney ball during the South game. Dean Christie, Calvin Bagley, Charles Neal, Hightower, Coach Tuccio. Below left: Senior Melvin McLaurin. Row 2: Willie Hawkins, David Calvin Bagley gives a long stretch for a jump hui xx . 4 X' Cagers Score Record 7 7-7 7 Season VARSITY BASKETBALL :TEAM CHHS. OPP. Central .... .... 5 2 81 Glendale .... .... 5 O 53 Maryvale ..... .... 5 7 65 Saguaro ...... .... 6 7 50 McClintock .... .... 5 9 57 East ......... .... 3 9 37 North ..... .... 5 0 63 North .... 57 68 Central .... .... 5 4 50 South ..... .... 7 1 61 North ....... .... 5 1 55 Maryvale .... .... 6 5 64 East ....... .... 5 6 39 Alhambra ..... .... 5 3 57 West ........... .... 5 1 52 Phoenix Union .... .... 6 3 70 Camelback ...... .... 8 1 74 Pueblo ........ .... 6 8 54 Alhambra ...... .... 8 3 52 West ........... .... 6 2 74 Phoenix Union ............ 55 66 Camelback ............... 83 64 Won 11-Lost 10 VARSITY BASKETBALL 175 dw e fr J- :Q-gyu ' A , X' ' M .W u,,k,,k 4. . , , ,M ffm if 4 Q' WM 'N' JB -'I Q' .,,.-04' if , Ef S 4. 4,5 my gg 9 MQ, Q, in , ' W Y ' Q Minn.. H ' ,mm , Q 9 'Viv V 'P . A' Q W rm, 'V fT 'u ,Q Nxf, ,K vo J .k 4 , f- A ai 1' ,. 4 W 1 , W nt i . 5 lx, ,A M2 ,?'zF iz mm gaw- ' dig Falcons Shock South, Camelback Above: With perfect timing, Charles Neal fakes out a West High defender. The final score was a close 51-52 in favor of the Thunderbirds. Above right: Dean Christie does a long jumper over a Camelback defender in an effort to reach a high-flying hand-off. Right: Falcon su- perstar Willie Hawkins one-hands this one for two points in the South game. Below: Charles Neal leaps for a rebound while Robbie Bates waits to get into play. . l SM of-Q ii' Y ,Mg Y V W- , JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row Gerald Mead. Skip Hernandez, Larry Young. Mullins, Andy Hamilton, Steve Williams, Stan Alfred Estorga Dan Ramirez Wayne Mendel Row 2: Eddie Fisher, John Garlington, Keith Stovall, Bill Miller, Coach Root. E storga Top Scorer for J V's sf .., Left: Bill Miller tries for a rebound from be- hind while Pierre Bagley tensely waits for an opening in the Spartan offense. Above: JV eager Andy Hamilton struggles for control of a jump ball in the Camelback game. Efforts were unsuccessful as the JV's were downed 78-40. Six Junior Varsity Cagers turned in strong individual performances this sea- son to show promise for Varsity compe- tition. Named as the leading JV scorer was Al Estorga, who averaged 14 points per game to finish with a 258-point total. Stan Stovall averaged 12 points per game, ending with 125 points. Leading rebounders were Andy Hamilton and Bill Miller. Skip Hernandez was the lead- ing playmaker and defensive man. JV BASKETBALL CHHS OPP. Central 40 70 Glendale .... ... 19 48 Maryvale ... ... 36 56 Saguaro .... 25 54 North .... 45 48 Central 44 64 South .... 50 59 North ...... 54 48 Maryvale ... ... 51 54 East ..... 48 54 Alhambra ..... . ... 55 70 West ............. .. 46 50 Phoenix Union .. 34 76 Camelback ........... 40 78 Pueblo ............... 39 62 Won 1-Lost 14 A good defense and cooperative Tom McKee. Ron Adams had an out- with 110 points. Richard Ong with 106 FROSH A BASKETBALL CHHS. OPP. Maryvale 31 35 South .... .... 3 7 35 North .... .... 3 4 19 Central .... 50 39 South .... .... 3 9 35 North ...... .... 4 7 40 Maryvale ... .... 33 27 East ..... .... 4 6 53 Alhambra ..... .... 4 7 52 West ................. 44 62 Phoenix Union ........ 38 45 Camelback ..... .... 6 5 63 East ................. 51 35 Won 8-Lost 5 FRESHMAN A BASKETBALL, Front Row: Jeff Forney, Bob Pena, Tom Ryan, Tyrone Gam- mage, Gary Vann. Row 2: Carl Byeas, Marv Faulkner, Jim Burrious, Richard Edwards, Rick Mosley, Randy Mcconeghey, Maurice Steele, Mike Aldrich, Ron Adams, Coach Grossarth. l l Fr0shA's Have 7 7-6 Season team play helped the Freshman A Bas- ketball team to end its season with an 11-win, 6-loss record. Marvin Faulkner was the top team scorer with 276 points, Gary Vann was second with 229 points. Top rebounders were Rick Mosely and standing 73 per cent free throw average. Although not showing an impressive win-loss record, the Freshman B Basket- ball team was successful from the stand- point of playing experience. The top scorer and rebounder was Abe Rivera points and John Carrasco with 96 points were next. Steve Ordonez and Rodney Finley were good defensive players and were rebounding standouts most of the season. Also outstanding were Darrell Stovall, John Delgado, and Bobby Alonzo. FROSH B BASKETBALL CHHS. OPP. Maryvale .... 21 37 South ..... 23 32 North ..... 41 44 Central .... 33 57 South 26 43 North ....... 38 24 Maryvale .... 24 19 East ........ 59 46 Alhambra ...... 35 41 West ............ 41 68 Phoenix Union ........ 33 32 Camelback ...... 22 38 East ................,. 22 26 Won 4-Lost 9 FRESHMAN B BASKETBALL, Front Row: Ken Holt, Paul Santana, Jim Durbin, John Delgado, Mike Padilla, Darrell Stovall, Bob Alonzo, Glen Valdez. Row 2: Coach Green, Steve Gregory, John Carrasco, Steve Ordonez, Richard Ong, Abe Rivera, Rod Finley, Ralph Gurule. FRESHMAN A 8: B BASKETBALL 119 X Y my L. 1 180 VARSITY TRACK www ,ww fm,m,,Wf,, Q. in S if 1 Q.. N. .,..f-N if K , ,be XM 3 if A , ywwww' ,gmwmww www vfmwf Existing Records ls Hard Work ,K 'ft hwy' , -.-..d..,Mm.-M-an-.p,4r-:summon wie ,-fi-MN - -.views 4, V Zhi, ' , ,- ,'a we x--tif: Rf, V. .V A 'M t . .. f W A ' 7 1' , ., ,. ,, , ... . . .vt-Q-etafy., ,,- if . ,Q 'Q ,swat H ' 5 , X I 5:1 sig QW. emeiefi A .5i5?f3 gp 5, 5 n, .-'x .... . VARSITY TRACK CHHS. OPP. Camelback 64 63 Brophy ..... 70 59 ' St. Mary's T 30 West ,..... 76 51 Catalina 61 51 North ........... 40 Phoenix Union ...... 67 60 South ........ 17 37 Arcadia .... . 43V2 Coronado ........... 471!2 Alhambra .......... 67 60 Glendale Invitational Valley Track Classic PUHS Relay Finals Amphitheater Won-8 Lost-3 Left: Fist clenched and arms flying, Lannie Cook throws the discus. Right: Stan Stovall aims for the school record as he powerfully releases the discus. l .fl K Above center: Varsity hurdlers Alfred Estorga and Dave Shay strain to reach the finish line in the closing seconds of low hurdle competi- tion. Above: Mark Godfrey shows the superb form which may break a school record. Above s right: Robert Warianka, a top Falcon thinclad, breaks the ribbon winning first place in the mile relay against Phoenix Union. Right: Wil- lie Hawkins and Denzil Solomon execute a baton handoff in practice for the 880 relay. f 5 5 3 i E ai' Z gt an-.2 4 Wm! FBOTHNL JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK, Front Row: Alan Gabe, Rodolfo Gatica, Fred Russell, Bobby Dominguez, Oscar McLaurin. Row 2: David Barresi, Cash McLauring, Ruben Mendivil, Ber- : 5 'JK , I it so an ,im ' , we W, t I Try Hard ls Motto For J V's Several outstanding performances have been turned in by Junior Varsity Track Team members this season. Bernard Eddings reaches 20'2 on long jump and runs the low hurdles in 21.0. Charles Neal recorded a 12'0 pole vault, while Rod Hightower runs the high hurdles in 17.5. Ralph Hernandez hurls the discus 120 feet with Stan Stovall reaching 119 feet. Bob Dominguez can run the mile in 5:05.7 minutes and the 2-mile in 11:37.3. Dave Barressi runs the 440 in 55.9 seconds. The main problem with the team is that there are not enough students participating in track says the fresh mans Coach Hutcherson. Those stu- dents involved are working real hard and giving the team their best. nard Eddings, Mike Marxer, Charles Storr. Row 3: Coach Hutcherson, Mike Harrington, Bill Stephens, AI Estorga, Charles Neal, Stanley Stovall, Rodney Hightower. If if-i . A if Y' X' ' ,Q-fw,f,wwse,fwef, M., mess, .1 T5 A7 We C ,it 5 5 el., V M w sssitgigjaiwygi is , K. t I A ' 5 Left: Dave Barresi puts on an extra burst of Stan Stovall and Abe Rivera demonstrate the . ki pw Q- ' 'ji' speed in the last five yards of the 880. Above: set position for competition running. ' , , 11-'rf 182 JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK wr--vw ' ' , js, .N fly-l?'W'flQ'?1S1t2'1'v I Frosh Thinclads Show Promise JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK CHHS. OPP. Central .... .... 5 0 18 South ..... .... 2 5 92 Maryva le ...... .... 3 7 80 Camelback .... .... 5 8 64 ic -k North ......... . . East ............ ff ff Phoenix Union .... West ................. Alhambra ............. Won 1-Lost 3 'cancelled meets FRESHMAN TRACK CHHS. OPP. Central .... .... 4 9 17 North .... .... 6 0 51 South ..... .... 5 9 49 Maryvale .... .... 5 2 54 Camelback .... . . East .......... 5' 'f 'k 'k North .......... Phoenix Union ... West ........... Alhambra ............. Won 3-Lost 1 fcancelled meets Lil tsss 1 - 5, . . .'M. '9'l'oa--eng r,Qg,,.: , tr 1' ry - Hr I e- V., t t M V .,, M 33 wF'3'3' gf ,5,,... 'N 3.-'.i.,, ig'.'- wt...-.Z rg,-' . N ,, 5 ' 1 'V Q W- -72'-.' ,g- ....-G.. :TTA - V 'T WH -sf. 211 , , - . . f Q- 1- 1 ?jfffi3iiE , . i. sr- if ii 14. .4 1 if-.,,f ,w-ff' NYSE, I V ' . CN: -tP '-wr - ' in 'Wk 4 ' 'F ot- V 5. will ,Mak 'ss SMA l ,nt w....g- K, A ,qs Af-' '?Sp..,. 'X f' r 3. .F F ' . , W ,eq 5 ,,aM,. y,,,,V..:.,,,2l95,, if -.. I, ,, f'ff,g'.'Qf:,, +,,, gpg, 'rr f.-uw.h!',,. 'ml .W-v ,V M.: -qw-. fe- C:--+V. i.. 4 f .fr ,F w V,F.,,,,gtt, VN,.',,,4y3.isLM,f rp A 1,5 4,1214 Qf,sg1,Q?,f, .4 ',91 -sax..-4,4 ,V -iw , ,I to , is - ' g-' . ' are' , ,, ., -W-,,t ,. ,s-h . xy ,H , s at ., i.z'5,5'. A E29 1 ' ' ti ' + M3 ',.,i'2,ti' 72 1' levi. t. f J,-,.:.t,,I nf N tw. K ,- , 1 Wg., . -... ggi, 'gut '11, ff 'rfb mask. ,.,, .,.., - A A- we 4. 11 ' 4, .,,: - .MGM R 4 A . is Q 14 at U51 ' V ri 75 rr' , it M' ' ' F K A H .5 it . ' The Freshman Track Team this year shows a lot of promise and there should be a good nucleus of boys mov- ing up to Varsity next year, predicts 1 r 5 Coach Richard Harkins. Outstanding performers on the team are Carl Parrack in the high and low hurdles, Steve Ordonez in weights, Dan Hoffacker in the pole vault, Dave Tellez and Gary Laven in distance run- ning and Earl Miller in high jump. Also turning in good performances are sprinters Gary Vann and Marvin Har- ris. Robert Luna, Paul Santana, and Kenny Holt ran the 440 for the JV's with Roy Gatica, Juan Rodriguez, and Tom Ryan in the 880 relay. Rick Armenta, Jack White, and Paul Aldrich compete in the weights. Completing the line-up are Dennis Nemeth and Alan Albro in hurdles, and Darrell Stovall and Kevin Cooley in the long jump. Above: High hurdler Carl Parrack bites his tongue in concentration as he attempts to top the next jump. FRESHMAN TRACK, Front Row: Tom Ryan, Raymond Gatica, Juan Rodriguez, George Aros, Gary Vann, Earl Miller, Kenneth Holt. Row 2: Marvin Harris, Darrell Stovall, Alan Albro, Dennis Nemeth, Robert Luna, Paul Santana, Carl Parrack, Dan Hoffacker. Row 3: Coach Harkins, Gary Laven, Rick Armenta, Da- vid Tellez, Mike Aldrich, Paul Cooley, Steve Ordonez, gack White, Paul Lawlor, manager. 3 FRESHMAN 'rRAcK wa Ledesma After ten games the Varsity Base- ball Team has seven wins and three losses, having outscored their opponents 40 to 20. Varsity league standings in mid-season are at one win and no losses. Says Varsity Baseball coach Don Banie- wicz, This year's hopes are for a bright- er Falcon finish. The Nlost Valuable Player after ten games is John Adams who has won three games and has no losses as a pitcher. He has 32 strikeouts to his credit in 18 innings for an Earned Run Average of 0.78. ln addition to this, John is the first string catcher and leads the team in ex- tra base hits with two doubles and three home runs. Close behind in extra base hits is second baseman Richard Watson with one triple and three home runs. In mid-season the leading batter for Carl Hayden is Joe Ledesma with 13 hits in 31 times at bat for a .419 batting average. Left: Joe Ledesma displays a look of deter- mination as he steps forward to hit another home run. Below: Catcher John Adams im- proves his catching technique during an after school practice game. VARSITY BASEBALL CHHS. OPP Sunnyslope 6 1 North ....,. 4 3 Flagstaff 8 0 lVlaryvale 2 3 North ........... 4 2 Amphitheater ...... . . . 3 0 South Mountain .... 1 2 McClintock ...... ... 2 4 East ........... 4 2 West ..... 6 3 Central 2 1 . South ...... 4 0 Camelback . Alhambra ..... Phoenix Union 1 Glendale ....... West ......... Camelback Alhambra ................ Phoenix Union ............ Won 9-Lost 3 Leading Slugger vvlth 4 7 9 Average At the close of ten games Ricky Hanks looks like the Most Valuable Pitcher according to Coach Baniewicz. He has won two games in the 342!3 in- nings pitched and has struck out 56 bat- ters. He needs only to surpass Alan Hick- man's strikeout record of 62 last season for a new school record. Rick has earned a run average of 1.02 in mid-season. Leading the Varsity team in RBl's is Dave Marusich with a midseason to- tal of nine. Dave also has nine hits mak- ing him second in top batting averages. This year's top pinch hitter is Jim Mondragon with a batting average of .333. Relief pitcher Lonnie Price leads the team in position versatility. Lonnie plays right field, shortstop, second base, and third base. ln mid-season he had a batting average of 241. VARSITY BASEBALL, Front Row: Chuck Hall Clem Teng, Jim Acuna, Mike Salivar, Joe Le desma, Lonnie Price. Row 2: Mike Yadell, Jim Dave Marusich Luciano Alonzo Mario Martinez ground ball Faulkner, .lim Mondragon, Tim Hanks, Chuck Steve Lelster John Adams Above Third has ' i i f pf' ' I u ff M , ,L ' . X O . eq? X I Br .6 if ' 3 . Jn' 7. AN , I . I , 'tiff' 1' d xf' 'iff rg l W QQ I 3 Forehead wrinkled and eyes squinting Richard Watson concentrates on hitting a home run. ww -if 1 .. . ,., ff 'L ff . f I .J wg 1 I I M -1 ' , .. 1 W ......fe-- 5 ' , K A-.I 5.-wwf' Mminee- ez. L. Xtyyrvisf f we X, ' M , V, v - 1 . 'A J .. 3 W., X by K I ' 'K .. ft ' Wie. R The Dave Marusich displays his injured foot to a concerned teammate, Mike Saldivar. as relief pitcher. Ledesma also plays center field. Joe Ledesma warms up before entering a game 5 6 Batters Capslke Under Hanks Left: Before throwing one over the plate, Var- Above: Team manager Mike Yadell rewards sity baseball pitcher Rick Hanks decides Richard Watson with a coke after Richard hit whether to use his fast ball, slow ball, or curve. a home run, in a midseason game. , . 0, .V John Adams Called Most Valuable anew - . f' -isa bl .. ., . fiksmx . 'QQ' X ! 'swf . - fi H 2 ,K wewgkk, ii 1 S-si ,A to V. M F w, TNQ K K, K amen N Left: Joe Ledesma watches with a good eye, Above: John Adams concentrates on catching as the baseball team puts it, when batting. the ball during tough competition in a game. Left: Lonnie Price seems bound and deter- Above: Joe Ledesma, top hitter for the varsity mined to get the runner out during game time. baseball team at mid-season, bats as John Adams waits for the ball. VARSITY BASEBALL 187 John Marin Tops on J V Team Leading this year's 1969 Junior Var- sity Baseball Team was sophomore John Marin. Being the top hitter at mid-sea- son, his average was C7 for 16I, 7 hits out of 16 times at bat for almost 50 per cent. Coming in the next, the highest batters were Ronnie Cobos, outfielder, batting over 300 with 5 RBl's and Armando Ruel- as with 6 for 16 which gives him over 300 with 3 RBl's. John and Armando had six RBl's against Bill Westcott's 7 for the lead at mid-season. Rudy Pina and John Marin, pitchers for the team, each had pitched one win and two losses at mid- season. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL CHHS. OPP. Sunnyslope ..... 7 , 13 North ...... 1 9 Maryvale 1 9 North .... 10 7 South ...... . 6 11 McClintock 7 4 East ........ 4 3 West ..... 3 5 Central ..... 7 6 South ........ 5 2 Camelback . Alhambra Phoenix Union ....,.. Lost 5-Won 5 188 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL H pw if Ni X33 5 ii ii if 1 3 1 xx' 'sings JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, Front Row: Bailey, Manuel Pineda, Frank Villa, Ronnie Co- Bill Westcott, John Marin, Eugene Hernandez, bos, Danny Ramirez, Manager. Row 3: Bob John Turtchin, Armando Ruelas. Row 2: Coach Montemayor, Duane Wilson, Rudy Pina, George Norenburg, Armando Silva, David Acuna, Garry Richards, Oscar Gutienz. a-v-Q-......, is. 'W K A A, ' '14, ', aw...:,,,...,.e- ... . M , , ... Above: Ronnie Cobos, one of the top batters Above: John Turtchin catcher for the J.V. Team on the J.V. Team shows his form. gets ready for the pitch. FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM, Front Row: Bobby 0'Briant, Johnny Delgado, Bobby Guer- ra. Row 2: Tyrone Gammage, Robert Alonzo, Ricky Ramos, Ron Adams, Marv Faulkner. Row This year's top batters for the Jun- ior Varsity Baseball Team were pitchers Roger Neidiffer with a .533 average and Robert Alonzo with a .500 average. Rich- ard Moseley first baseman for the team had the next highest average of .461 with Ron Adams, who pitched and played cen- ter field, following with .444 average at mid-season. According to Coach Rames the players above and the ones below will easily make the varsity team in their following years at Hayden. The players include catchers Bobby Guerra and Jim Burrious, second baseman Ricky Ramos, 3: Jim Burrious, Roger Neidiffer, Richard Ong, ag Rickey Moseley, Tom McKee, Coach Rames. 4' Above: Bobby Guerra holds up his glove in readiness for the pitch. ' ff' Flu Neidiffer Top Batter at an-gg QQ X if Y f A 5, ty- Q 1, third baseman Tyrone Gammage, short- .T ' stop Marv Faulkner, left fielder Tommy o 'I McKee, and right fielder Richard Ong. . 6 ix K FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM . CHHS. OPP. North ....... .. 9 10 Nlaryvale .... .. 5 9 5 t C, North ..... .. 6 4 9 South ....... .. 0 6 . McClintock .... 12 0 - East ........ .... 4 7 West ...... .... 1 9 3 Central .... .. South ......... Camelback .... Alhambra ...... Phoenix Union .... Glendale ....... West .......... Camelback .... t A is Alhambra ....... ' Phoemx Umon Above: Tyrone Gammage third baseman for throwing the ball to first base. Won 3-Lost 4 the freshman team gives it all hes got when FRESHMAN BASEBALL 189 Slow Starting, Team Gains Speed I Above: A perplexed look passes over John Gerber's face as his serve is short of the net. una.- After a slow start with 6-1 losses to lVloon Valley and Central, the varsity boys tennis team gained momentum with a 5-2 win over Alhambra followed by a 5-2 win over East. Sweeping over Phoenix Union with a 6-1, the varsity squad has a division two rating thus far. Sopho- more Roger Grant had the distinction of being the most outstanding and fast- est developing varsity player. According to Paul Doyle, four-year tennis player, one of the things players look forward to is a chance to play in the state competition. This tournament was held after the April 18 divisional tournament, where tennis teams from the ten schools in the System compete against each other for a chance to play in the state tournament. VARSITY BOYS' TENNIS JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' CHHS OPP. TENNIS Moon Valley ........ 1 6 CHHS UPP- Central ....... .. 1 6 Moon Valley 1 6 Alhambra ..... .. 5 2 Central ...... ... 0 7 East ............ .. 5 2 Alhambra .... ... 2 5 Phoenix Union ...... 6 1 East ........... 1 6 Maryvale ...... Phoenix Union ...... 7 0 West ....... North ....... Maryvale ....... . West ........ Camelback .......... North ..... ,. South .............. Camelback .......... Won 3-Lost 2 South .............. Won 1-Lost 4 LL Right, VARSITY BOYS' TENNIS: Paul Doyle John Gerber, Larry Sims, Arnie Regalado, Roger Grant. Above: Getting ready to take part in the action, Mark Clarkson takes a firm grip of his racket, while Larry Sims serves the ball. 190 BOYS' TENNIS Above: JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' TENNIS, Front Row: Mike Owens, Don Bentz. Row 2: Kevin Johnson, James Shope, Mark Clarkson. Below: Larry Sims prepares to return the hall hoping it will make its mark. me Inari. 1 Us W 'wmifkififfix 'I FRESHMEN BOYS' TENNIS CHHS OPP. North ...,. .... 1 8 Maryvale ... ... 4 5 Central ... .. . 0 9 South ...... ... 4 3 Alhambra ..... . .. 0 7 Camelback .... ... 4 3 West ........... ... 2 5 Phoenix Union ...... 5 2 East ................ 1 6 Won 3-Lost 6 ' V LIKE' ' ., :st '.'.Y,-x.,,s,,3.,s.x.,.x......n...n..n..n.a..s.-x W , 4 X M . 4 , Q55 I Q 'MSN' 5- .5..A.4 Shortage Detriment to Team Due to the shortage of boys going out for tennis, all boys who played on the freshman team were moved up to JV this year. This can account for the successive losses the JV squad had at the beginning of the season. Struggling against Maryvale, the JV squad lost 6-1. Following this, the team suffered a 7-0 loss to Central and a 5-2 loss to Alham- bra. Having lost 6-1 to East the JV squad swung into action beating Phoenix Un- ion 7-0. Cited as this year's outstanding player on the JV squad was Mike Owens. Starting off their season with a suc- cession of losses the freshmen boy's tennis team came back in midseason with a 3-4 win over South. Wins for this season's freshmen squad were not nu- merous as the boys ended the season with 3 wins and 6 losses. To be on the tennis team boys are expected to participate in 50 per cent of the tournaments, practice for an hour and a half after school every day, and finish the season in good standing as a team member. At all tournaments a minimum of five singles and two doubles are played for a total of seven points. Below: Extending his arm to the right, Mike Owens moves into a forehand stroke. z tv I 5 1 , 4 Q 5 Y - 1, ga P 'Q I .,, 'X A A' ' XV , Max- ,,...A 1 5 v V ' . 5 A . 2 - Y 1 ' w 1 h I' N - ' - 9 'N W. th' ZYHQLQIEVQ le'-1141-513-2.'Q Y fi f . fue.,-,fag 11-,,.-,..f.g: -s .-.54 ' x. 4 . BOYS' TENNIS 191 Little Tops in Varsity Tennis Above: GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS TEAM, Front Judy Little. Row 2: Miss Regna Breneman, Above: Judy Little starts off in full swing with a serve during practice after school. gr Row: Margie Valdez, Barbara Stephenson, coach. Sandy Showalter, Sandy Rochin, Toni Quema, VARSlTYGIRLS'TENNIS CHHS OPP. Nloon Valley ......... 7 2 Central ....... 1 6 Alhambra .....,. . , . 2 5 East ................ 1 6 Phoenix Union ...... 6 1 Maryvale ........ 1 6 West ......,. North ......... Camelback .... South ......... .... Alhambra ........... Won 2-Lost 4 Competitive tennis matches be- tween girls trylng out for tennis deter- mined the 1968-69 Varsity Tennis Team, however, this was not the end of work- outs for the team since the girls aver- age number of hours of practice went into 5 and 6 hours a week in addition to game time. The Girls' Varsity Tennis Team started out with a smashing win over Nloon Valley with a score of 7-2. They then went on to lose three consecutive matches to Central, Alhambra, and East. Fluent ability and determination showed up in the Phoenix Union game when the girls came back to win 6-1. Miss Breneman belives that if there had been better weather and smoother courts the girls could have done much better. 192 GIRLS' TENNIS NWN? Above: GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS Coronado, Carol Crum, Joanna Margetan. Row 2: TEAM, Front Row: Lillian Valenzula, Frances Cathy Teixeira, Patty VanPelt, Linda Linkey. M- ... 1 ,W , 2' I tif rx tg P QD N-lWf5a0f I . as 7 1 . I I I R I ,.,.. I A as I 5 a f 55' ' x -is ' i In f ' H A-P ew 3 , J Q I h c.,aa,:saff'w.,:a My Q N lhlivltw if gf. -K -any , 1 S 'T 4 .Q 2 . for ' , It ff P K . Q .4 :Li i k J :Wi 5 Q VILL ti 1: . H ag . kr' six: MA . V N, sv A .1 1 r -rl 4.',' ,, t - Q -1 .S - ,,.:L it gy b kxgrgggggr isp- . ,I i ,- M? K. T rv . , , ,. KL f . . -, 1. mf, is-,i i, L K f A L . , ,ii k w qljghhu tx l - I isil . 1 i ss I GIRLS' FRESHMEN TENNIS TEAM, Front Row Judy Kohli, Cecilia Santa Cruz, Carol Crum, Shelley Graham, Frances Coronado. Row 2 The Junior Varsity Tennis Team is a team of girls from freshman to seniors who have the job of improving them- selves to make varsity and the distinc- tion of being more experienced tennis players than the freshman team. Bombing out at Central 0-8 and East 7-1, the girls went on to recover with a 8-O victory over Phoenix Union. One of the many new sports offered Kathy Sallas, Yolanda Ramirez, Carmella Ash, Arner, Linda Martinez, Laura Marquez, Lillian Louise clevenger. Row 3: Louise Bishop, Karen Valenzuela. i - . 4. -at ...it xv , M K . Q . is if Q I X . Tennis Produces Girl Racketeers to freshman girls entering high school is tennis. This year's freshman team al- though not winners, proved to have the ability to play an intriguing game of ten- nis winning North 7-1 and tying East 4-4. Usually in tennis there is a girl who stands out above all other girls on the team. This year the honor went to Judy Little of the Varsity Team. 7 ., : -M-L.. . 5 - - -- -Q I .,'- 1- i 'e -- g K A 'wg Wm 1 so as tt is r - , t 5,5 is it ,A r avg MN - sv , Q XX B is Q X 'S f 8 ' Y Es! 8 f :gas s ,. N 1 , -2-S. or -.. ' 3 i . - Q . -1 iv- - 9 fx'-si-s:-, g . , . i . rs as - -su-:Q . , . : , ' ' .amy egg, A GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' FRESHIVIEN TENNIS TENNIS CHHS OPP. CHHS OPP- North ....... 7 1 Central ....... . . . 0 8 Nlaryvalg ,,-, , , , 1 15 EEST .Y ..... I .... 1 7 Central O 8 Phoenix Union ...... 8 O South ,,,, 4 5 Nlaryvale ------ --- 0 3 Alhambra ..... ... 2 8 North --------- - Camelback .... 0 8 Camelback ---- West ........... ... 3 5 South ------- Phoenix Union ...... Cancelled Central ------------- East ................ 4 4 Alhambra Won 1-Lost 3 Won 1-Lost 6-Tied 1 . 1 f? s Left: The sideswing is one of many forms in tennis, as Toni Quema demonstrates. Abovei Barbara Stephenson puts all efforts forward in winning her tennis match. GIRLS' TENNIS 193 ARCHERY TEAM, Front Row: Elva Sarzoza, son, Irene ljerman. Row 2: Patty Van Pelt, Barros, Linda Ruzek, Kathy Teixeira. Melinda Kline: Hortencia Tejeda, Kathy John- Sharon 0'Neil, Pam Steed, Linda Linkey, Muna C HHS Robin Hoods Perfect Skills 'sd' Above: Linda Ruzek and Kathy Teixeira joke with one another as they compare scores after a round of shooting. Right: Stance! Set! Brace! Holding a flawless brace are Linda Linkey, Kathy Teixeira, Kathy Granillo, and Linda Ru- zek. All are Archery Team members. 194 ARCHERY Archery, a G.A.A. activity sponsored by Mrs. Funari, has the girls in the sport working hard to perfect their scoring skills. Their regular practice is after school on Thursdays and Saturdays, but many practice on their own every day after school. The archery team selection is de- termined by scores in competition. The highest scorers are selected for the team to compete with other schools. The top scorers this year are: Kathy Granillo No. 1 with a score of 276: Hor- tencia Tejeda No. 2 with a score of 251, and Kathy Johnson No. 3 who has been E 4 P named the most improved archer this year with a score of 222. The archery team participates in many tournaments during the year. At Christmas time they enter the city-wide Christmas Tournament sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Department. Sandy Rochin won first place this year in the second division, Jackie Woodruff won first place in the third division: Billi Smith received second place honors in the third division at the tournament. They go on to compete in the Phoenix Union District Tournament and the State High School Tournament. ...fa -5 JUNIOR VARSITY BADMINTON, Kneeling: Ar- Herman. Standing: Kathy Granillo, Ramona lene Smith, Kathy Johnson, Diane Sallas, Irene Barros, Linda Ruzek, and Susan Wilson. www H VARSITY BADMINTON TEAM: Hortencia Te- and Barbara Elias. jeda, Roxanne Nemeth, Susie Ong, Linda Irwin, Right: Mona Barros waits anxiously as she fin- Badminton Challenges Athletes Practicing every day before school, after school and during fifth hour, the .l.V. and Varsity Badminton teams readied for intra-school competition and tourna- ment play this year. Consisting of 5 girls on the varsity squad and 10 girls on the junior varsity squad, the teams were headed by Mary Martinez on varsity and Barbara Elias on junior varsity who were seeded number one in their respective categories. The girls won their ratings after challenge matches with other girls on the teams. The teams participated in the state tournament play at East High School in November and May. s N X X X X A is X wx xx X :NX S St was S 3 R . .5 S X - . .f Tvssqii ishes a swing to see where the birdie will fall. BQQMINTON TEAMS 185 1-H1 -H-'Gulf L ,-,,,,,,g Student demonstrates basic techniques of run- ning in a seventh hour P.E. class. Mrs. Funari grades her as the rest of the class looks on. Recreation Days Spark Sports 4. - . '1:t.kguU ,. gr , P . 'Fr Q 1- Q t F -..ray-'f-:'1f11bf'7 ,g 3:4 sg-5,5 I 73571177 rm E! , 'S ' s v- ff'f:fS'4i, 5... ff- ,ati ' ,. s ' 1-,N ' it og ., 'Y ' ' . - . 3 63' 3 N. .. ,,,,,.,.,.i,yi90j'f 5 . g . , - Q f A xml: ,.... 4 1, . .,A. gh, This year girls sports are more strenuous than they have been in previ- ous years. The newest girls sport is track which is physically more demanding than most other girl's sports. Broad jump, re- lays and shotput, are included in track competition. Outstanding girls in broad jump are: Diane Jones, her record is 16'0 , Sheila Eddings 15'5 , and Mona Vasquez 15'1 . Outstanding high jumpers are: Di- ane Jones 4'88 , Doni Richey 4'5 , and Diane Taube. The lead shotputter is Rose Qulents 20'0 . Gymnastics, and baseball are the main activities through the spring months. During the hottest months swim- ming is popular. Seniors participate in field hockey, juniors and sophomores play soccer and freshmen play speedball. Other activities for girls are tennis, handball, paddleball, and on rainy days, crabball. Films are used to keep the girls busy when they can't go out on the field. Something else new this year are recreational days, where everyone has a choice of bowling, shuffle board or mush- ball. , M Above: Mona Barros waits as the ball falls her Valdez anxiously hope Mona misses, while Above left: Mrs. Funari grades Pam Taylor, a way. Elvis Larson, Barbara Elias, and Margie Kathy Johnson waits patiently for Mona to seventh hour student, on her take-off. score. 196 GIRLS SPORTS Girl A thle tes Venture Into Energetic Sports ff fl-nd '01 Above: Mrs. Funari tests Maria Cano on the strikes with determination to make her hit N-'IPVGI In Sellenfh HOW P-E- .Kathy TBiX9il'a 60 yard dash sprint. Below left: Eileen Smith count. strives to surpaSS HDYUHB CISG In h0P-SNP-and mg, it ssue.,...4- Ulla jump. F Pam Taylor strives for better achievement in her style. high jump as Miss D'Ascanio looks on to check GIRLS' SPORTS 197 Q.,,. Aid and Up at 7:00 A.M. on a Saturday morning for your organization's car washg choosing the style for your class ringg and competing for a scholarship available from a large corporation . . . Each Falcon obtains aid and direction from the many businesses and commercial services that are available to him in his quest to champion the 198 ADVERTISEMENT playing board that is high school. From participating in campus activities to the learning of free enterprise, these are the Games Falcons Play. Direction Given by Firms ww--.-.,...w.-.QTQ Y im N , 5, M t A- S - M, .,,,x..,x,..x,......M..?.w- i N pgw. a n VERT SEME T CROW COMPA Vacuum Cleaners - Sewing Machines Built-ln Vacuum Systems Sales - Service - Supplies 1800 W. Van Buren Serving Arizona for over 20 years Janitor John Wright pursues his seemingly endless task of keeping CHHS beautiful. Bo ll E I S ll .www r'.-.l.ff.i1nf,-.mf Iruumnce Cnfpmuimn imwuitlue VQQQBAJB : Look to your nearby Valley Bank office for friendly guidance as you enter the business world. We are vitally interested in you, for tomorrow'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 I MORE THAN 100 OFFICES ' Deposits Over Sl Billion 200 ADVERTISEMENT Falcons Patronize Local Stores DISTRIBUTORS OF OFFICE 81 SCHOOL PRODUCTS SllI'llIIl!l ill'IllllIiIS a g o uflmes - snlmnls lllSIilIilIIiIIlllS 0 SCHOOL EOUIPMENT Ei? ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES - orncs FURNITURE E 0 BUSINESS MACHINES - office SUPPLIES , - Aumo-vlsuAL EOUIPMENT f SSI . . . for the best In everything: school Supplies and Equipment, Athletic Equip- ment, School Transportation, Duplicating S Supplies, Equipment and Maintenance, H Office Supplies and Equipment, Theatre Equipment, Church Supplies, Sporting in Goods. just call . . . THE MARSTON SUPPLY COMPANY 3209 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE f 279-9301 Deca student Maureen McCauley arranges candy display at her jobina Maureen works half a day and takes classes at Hayden in the ADVERTISEMENT 201 REYNOLDS METAL COMPANY U Makers of the finest Aluminum Products Congratulate the Senior Class of 1969 X ii N 0 I sb 9 f - . F51 1 wg- at A 1 e fiiimi Q I ,.- 4 f ff M i N XS VN 3501 West Van Buren nh 272-3232 wV2 Hey you guys, do you think we might be on candid camera? Asks Ralph Hernandez as he walks down the mall with his two friends, Tony Torres and Rickey Perez. Students ake Interest In Business JOHNSON'S GARAGE 800 N. 35th Avenue 278-8414 in I '13 rg if 4' rs: N 1 ' 'x if CD N 202 ADVERTISEMENT Carl Hayden students prefer Wee's authentic Chinese and American food. Seniors Debi Ragle and Steve LesPerance take time out from their busy 4254 West Thomas-272-1881 schedule to participate in the Junior Candy Sale. W fl i 1 - a Gumby Ybarra displays her balloon-blowing skill for her fellow students Maryvale Shopping City proves to be a favorite shopping place for two during a French Club meeting. Hayden students, Debi Ragle and Sylvia Verdugo. ADVERTISEMENT 203 Bank, Wood Company Sponsor Annual ., . M, R 'Y fx '- Il Q. 1 W lm ix. V l s 4 i I xi iii,-I!'2:M '-',fi:f1HJ'fff' A K FIRST NATIONAL BAN K or ARIZONA structors Mr Hoehne and Mr Quimby thunk .Eff R .N f 1. 'arse ' :N fH' 3S ' . .k., -fi 'A ' .R in -V .. i3ESiEUi .rv 5 3' ood Bros Sl Ha1St93d ,1- 1 cv,-4' ' IH.. j A 'N' 1,,,. - Teachers need a break too, you ifnow. And that s exactly what math in- bi S., ,L C ur- 1 I 67 -' . O u of f x W ' g 54 ' 1 5 'iff . 1 HA I l ..g.,L . M BER - A U Q 3 1 href? YZ Ss!! largg - 1 3 what 1 if I ar ia gi, fi KH Y kx fe i fr 5. .1 E in X 5 3 I rif e! 'U as K ff , W Z5 ' P g 33? rf? T I Q gf l f I 'pq .rig ., No .. fr, 0 At the Cross Roads ' of Arizona in Phoenix 35th Ave. at Grand and Indian Sch. Rd. Phone 278-5541 204 ADVERTISEMENT ., 'X si I' 9' I' Ajf4,f Y, Hey, I wonder what all the excitement's about, asks this bewildered Hayden student as he notices everyone on their feet cheering the team to a touchdown. Varsity cheerleaders Linda Thompson and Christine Robles display their talents as they dance for a Hayden audience. W. T. Grant Company 3334 West Van Buren Phoenix, Arizona Arizona Granite and Marble 2333 W. Van Buren K-C Pharmacy Joe Rigos Chevron Service Station 4207 W. Thomas 4302 W. Thomas Deer-O-Paint Center 4266 W. Thomas 272-4251 Rhodes Memorials Monuments 81 Markers 2337 W. Van Buren 253-4697 Carl Hayden P.T.S.A. Congratulations and Best Wishes 7 to the Class of '69 Fuji Flower Shop 2718 West Van Buren 278-3603 ADVERTISEMENT 205 C on gra tula tions Class of 796.9 STA TESMAN STAFF 4 , , H M 'X - Qlkyyw v fjw'-f' gefiww S! JM twttw Xt KM My 'v Qf!7JQz0'L X, f t W I Wk ctwcfb, dz we 0 3-J wfltmtt pwflwf R Pffff'W'iQ?'Ck Sf?eW 'ffiffgflizwg Matt k W My P PZ g 3 7 Q J f' x- X , - Xxx A 9 s 9 . 2722 QQ W X , A 3 ,, gb , X3 ML . i f' X f fx ai U , V? , 3 . 4 X 5 ' Q M X W t , f-v-N .,f 4 ij, o D-f 4 ? ' '+L' '1-2:-i, E 6 X -Axixlx QR ' 'xl ki:R v- Student Pen Class Support A An Orchard of Apfel's B lVIrs. Brown's Beautiful Babies Burg's Beaurocrats from E.N.G.L.I.S.H. Miss Burg's happiness is 5th hour C Carlsons Thirty Aces 84 A Wild Joker Miss Cathy's Romper Room Rejects-P. 1 Terrie Christensen IVlr. 84 lVlrs. William A. Christensen Congratulations, Yearbook Staff Courtesy of 3rd hour-Room 825 D Nlrs. Dunbar's Fifth Hour Laugh-In lVIrs. Danbar's Second Hour Has Soul G Gannon's 3rd Hour American History H Harvard Physics is Phun! 7th Hr. Spanish-Another Chicken Joke Hutcherson's Institute of Proofology K IVlr. James King Komrade Khan's Koncentration Kamp Krey's 2nd hour Kiddy Kingdom Combined Efforts Support Pa e f ett. .i ,.,., -Q . Es. K. is Sign my autograph ..... of course, says Baby Snooks. Baby has been chosen Artists .Chris Eakin and Kathy Williams perfect their skills in an afternoon as this year's Statesman staff mascot. aff 5955100- 208 ADVERTISEMENT Advisor Laura Burg proudly displays Christmas present given to her by annual staff members. S Mrs. Stroud's Sophomores Overrulel Sylvia-Annual Staff Excedrin Headache T Terry-Hog caller of the year Tommy Diller-is a Killer Tree gang says Hi to KKK V Vive Les Faucons Francais Mrs. Elvira Verdugo and Paul W Lorraine Wagner Well gang, we did it What's it all about, Ralphie - L Life, Liberty, Happiness of Pursuit Scudder's 2nd hr. Gov. 84 Econ. Luv and Peace from 6th Hour French Nl Make Love-not War on Freshman-828 P Mr. 81 Mrs. Vince Pearson and Kim lst Period-Boss's Beautiful Babies Mrs. Pete's 3rd hr. Family Affair Prisoners of Burg's Trailer R Ragle-You made a deadline! Mr. 81 Mrs. P. W. Ragle Oh boy, my section is finally finished, sighs Sophomore Class Editor Geri Christensen. ADVERTISEMENT 209 Senior Register A ACUNA, JIM: Lightweight Football 1: Baseball 1: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3,4. ADAMS, JOHN: Key Club 4: Letterman's Club 3,4: Student Interest 4: Mr. Statesman Candidate 4: Freshmen Baseball: JV Baseball 2: JV Football 1,2: Varsity Baseball 3,4. ALLEN, MICHAEL: Elections Cgmmittee 4: Football 1,3: Baseball 1, ,3. ALLEN, RICHARD: Drama Club 3: Junior Class Council 3: Pee Wee Football: Gymnastics 1,2. AVALOS, ERNIE: Letterman's Club: Lettered in Cross-Country: Track 1: Lettered in Cross-Country 2: Varsity Track. QVALOS, IRENE: GAA 3: Girls' League B BACKUS, HAROLD: ROTC Battalion Commander: DECA 4. BAISLEY, SHARON BASHAM, GAIL: Girls' League 1. BASSETT, EARL BASSETT, PHYLLIS: Journalism 1,2: Chorus 1,2. BARBER, TERRY BATES, ROBERT: Key Club 3,4: Letterman's Club: National Honor Society 3,4: Mr. Statesman Candidate: Basketball: Baseball. BEGAYE, MARY: GAA 1. BERG, GERALDINE: Simplicity Fashion Show: Art.Certificate. BERNARDIN, ELAINE: GAA 1,2,3,4: Lettered in Archery: Lettered in GAA: 3 Silver GAA Letters: Archery 1,2,3,4: Soccer 3,4. BETZ, SHERYL: Girls' League 1,2,3, Standards Committee 2,3: ICE 4. BINGOCHEA, BETTY: Hi-Tones 2,3: Pep Club 3: Social Science Club 3: Future Teachers of America Club 3,4: Secretary of FTA: Hi-Tones Courtesy Chairman: Outstanding Hi-Tone 3: COE 4: Lettered in Music 3: Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4. BLANTON, MIKE: ICE 4: Freshmen Football 1: Varsity Football 3. BLOXSON, ROGER: Wrestling 2. BODY, CAROLYN: National Honor Society 3,4: French Club 1,2,3,4: Archeology Club: Girls' Gymnastics Team: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: Tennis 2,3. BOTEL, WALLACE: French Club 1: Chess Club 3: DECA 4: President of DECA 4: Vice-President of DECA 4: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: Tennis. BRADLEY,JlM BROSEMAN, WILLIAM CBOBOJ: Letterman's Club 4: Freshmen Football 1: Varsity Football 4. BROWN, SANDRA: HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS 3, Photographer 3. BUCK, MIKE: Varsity Track 3,4. BYERLY, BILL 210 SENIOR REGISTER C CARTER, PAM: ICE 4, Treasurer 4: Badminton Team 3: Baseball Team 2: GAA 2,3. CASTIGILA, CARLA CASTRO, DON: Drama Club: Dress- Code Committee 4: Thespians 4: Perfect Attendance: Lightweight Football 1: JV Track 2,3: Varsity Track 4. CERVANTEZ, MICKEY: DECA 3,4: ROTC 1,2,3,4, ROTC Operations Officer 4: Outstanding Military Cadet 4, Rifle Team 2,3,4, Lettered in Rifle Team 2,3,4. Arizona State Rifle First Place Individual Medal 2: Lettered in Cross Country 1, Cross Country 1,2: Track 1,2. CHRISTENSEN, TERRIE: Girls' League 1,2,3,4, Hostess Committee 1, Standards Committee 2,3,4, Secretary Of 2, Chairman of Standards 3,4, December's Girl of the Month 4: STATESMAN STAFF 2,3,4, Sophomore Class Editor 2, Sports Editor 3, EDITOR-in-CHIEF 4, AIPA Convention 2,4, QUILL and SCROLL 3,4: KRUX CORRESPONDENT 3: Class Council 1,2,3,4, Jr-Sr Prom Committee 3, Decorations Co- Chairman 3, Senior Banquet Co- Chairman 4, Prophecy Committee 4, Wills Committee 4, Ditch Day Committee 4, History Committee 4: Student Government 4, Social Committee 4, Traditions committee 4, Dress Code Committee 4: Student Interest Group 4: Parnassus 3,4: Anytown Delegate 3: Pep Club 1: Drama Club 2: Twelve Angry Men Publicity Committee 2: Fellowship 2: DECA 4, DECA Convention in Tucson 4: Honor Roll 3,4: Girls' State First Alternate 3. CHRISTIE, DEAN: Lettermen's Club 3,4: Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Baseball 1. COMBS, LORI: Honors Seminar 3,4: COE Club 3,4: Latin Club: Student lnterestGroup 4: Honor Roll. COM BS, TOM: FTA, President 4. COOK, LANNY: Lettermen's Club 4: Varsity Football 4: Track 3: Baseball 1,4. COULSON, TOM CRISWELL, LaVAYA: Girls' League. CRABTREE, TOM: Freshmen Football: Varsity Football 2,3,4, Honorable Mention 3, All-State Football 4: Student Government 4, Elections Committee Chairman 4: Boys' State Delegate 3, Alternate to Boys' Nation 3, Track 3: Wrestling 2,3,4, District Champion 4, State Meet 3,4: Homecoming King Candidate 4: Boy of the Month 4: Best Dressed Boy of the Month 4. CRUZ, DAVID: Honor Roll 1: Academic Scholarship to Uofa 4, Grand Canyon College 4: Athletic Awards: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Track 1,2,3,4. D DEGLER, RODGER: Chess Club 3: THE VIGIL 4, Character The Judge 4: il' Voted as GROOVIEST in the Senior Class, Vice-President ERMA POWERS and Senior Class President CALVIN BAGLEY. - 0 JET'-jk Basketball player DEAN CHRISTIE and Cheer- leader JEAN REED were voted CUTEST COU- PLE. 'ru -:tvs M- , -'Z Pwgggla ,s .ijjzi-4 ' I ,-.f .Y pf. ,965 1!,!n li: 5 qi' .Q...'.l H- .i et I ' 'Hi fi 'll 54 . 5 ,r if I 1 .MostAtifl5t' I Vice-President of GAA, DONNA JEFFERSON and WILLIE HAWKINS who participated in Football, Basketball, and Track are MOST ATHLETIC. Science Fair Ribbons 1: Outstanding Science Student for Youth Appreciation Week 4: Honor Roll: Ribbons from Industrial Arts Awards: Football 1: Track 1: Basketball 1. DEPTA, BILL: Class Council 1,2: Football 1,2. DOWNS, BOB DOYLE, PAUL: Let-terman's Club: Lettered in Varsity Tennis: Certificates, Trophies in Tennis. DUFFY, CAROL: DECA 4, Shadow Box Contestant at State DECA Convention 4. DUNCAN, JOHN: French Club 2, Vice- President: Varsity Band 1: Lettered in Band 1. E ELIAS, BARBARA: GAA: 5070 Youth Physical Fitness Award: Badminton, Lettered in: Volleyball: Soccer: Track: Baseball. ENRIQUEZ, THERESA: Student Congress 1,2: Class Council 1,2: Parnassus 1,2: Ham Radio Club4. EVANS, LARRY F FINKLESTEIN, CAROLYN: French Club 1,2, Treasurer: Anytown Del- egate 1, Fellowship Club 1,2, IHSBC 1,2,3, NCCJ 2,3,4: Class Council 1, Freshmen Class Treasurer 1: Girls' League 1: Honor Roll 2,3,4: Elections Committee 2: Drama Club 3: Junior League 4: FTA 4: HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS 1,2,3,4, Ad and Business Manager 1,2, Feature Editor, EDITOR-in-CHIEF 4, QUILL and SCROLL 3,4: LITERARY MAGAZINE 3,4: Jr. Achievement 4: Honor Seminar 2,3,4: Model UN 2,3,4: Republic and Gazette Plaque for Journalism 3: Scholarship to ASU 4. FOX, VICTOR: 4-H Club: Handball Club 4. FRANKLIN, ROBERT FREEDLE, KAY: VNB Art Award. FULMER, ANNA: Social Science Club: GAA: FBLA 3: COE 4: STATESMAN STAFF 2,3. FUQUA, TERESA: Drama Club: DECA 4. G GALLEGOS, TOMMY GAMA, ALMA: National Honor Society 3,4: JV Pom 2, Varsity Pom 3,4, Co- Captain of Varsity Pom 4: Class Room Representative 3: Campus Queen Candidate 3: Homecoming Queen Candidate 4: Girls' State Alternate 3: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. GARCIA, ALFRED: Freshmen Football 1: Track 1. GATICA, GENEVIA GONZALES, RACHEL: Social Science Club 3: COE 4. GREGG, MIKE: State DECA Convention 4, DECA 4. GFEUBBE, ELIZABETH: French Club 1, . H HAMMER, LUDRAN: VICA Club4. HANKS, RICK: Letterman's Club 4: Key Club 3: Varsity Band: Assistant Sports Editor 4, HAYDEN HILIGHTS 4: Representative of Student Congress 2,4: Quill and Scroll 4: King of Christmas Formal 4: All State Honorable Mention in Baseball, Baseball 1,2,3,4: Lettered in Varsity Baseball and Band: Football 1,2: Basketball 1,2. HARRIS, LYNDA: FHA 1,2,3,4: Library Club 1,2: Literary Club 12,: Literary Society 2: FHA Vice-President 4: Honor Roll 4: American History Award HAWKINS, WILLIE: Lettermen's Club: Drama Club: All Divisional Basketball 3,4, Freshmen Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2,3,4: Honorable Mention All-State Football, Freshmen Football 1, Varsity Football 2,3,4: Varsity Track 2,3,4: STATESMAN STAFF 3, Sports 3: Homecoming King Candidate4. HEAVIN, DAVE: Student Government Representative 2,3,4: Social Committee 4: Traditions Committee 4: Elections Committee 4: TAP Representative: Class Council 3,4: DECA 3,4, DECA President 3,4: ROTC 2: Freshmen Football 1. HEBERT, EUGENE Ill: ICE 4: Lettermen's Club 3,4: Christmas Formal King Candidate 4: Freshmen Football 1, Varsity Football 2,3,4: Track 1,2,3: Baseball 2. HENNlGAR,JAMES ' HINOJOS, RICHARD: Elections Committee: Thespians: Social Science Club: Key Club: Handball Club: Chess Club: Student Congress Representative: Honor Roll: Honors Seminar 3,4. HOBBS, VICKIE: Girls' League. HOLIDAY, DENNY: VICA Club 4: Honor Roll: Perfect Attendance. HUFFACKER, MICHAEL: Rifle Team 2,3, Drill Team 3,4, ROTC 2,3,4: ICE 4: Judo Club 4: Outstanding Military Honor Cadet 1. . HUIZAR, VINCENT: Cross Country 1: Wrestling 1: Varsity Wrestling 3. I IRWIN, LINDA: Latin Club 1: Class Council, 1,2,3,4, Junior Class Treasurer 3, Senior Class Secretary 4, Co-Chairman of Decorations Jr-Sr Prom 3, Jr-Sr Prom Committee 3: Girls' League 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Girl of the Month 4, Queen of the Christmas Formal 4, Junior Attendant 3, Teen Talk Representative 4: JV Badminton 3, Varsity Badminton 4: Girls' State Delegate 3: District Student Council Delegate 3: ROTC Rifle Team Sponsor 3: National Honor Society 3,4: ASU Medallion Award 3: Student Government 4, Social Committee 4. J JAMES, KAREN JEFFERSON, DONNA: GAA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4: Pep Club 1: National Honor Society 3,4: Student Government 4: Girls' League 4: Campus Queen Candidate 3: Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. A, ,l 1 ., it X . 3 i N, ref' 1 FRIENDLIEST SENIORS are Pom Captain ANNA THOMPSON and Baseball player JOHN ADAMS. Most Talented have WRENCHES SPEARS and SANDY SHOWALTER were voted as MOST TALENTED. Sports minded DAVE SHAY and Varsity Tennis player JUDY LITTLE were chosen as Seniors with MOST SEX APPEAL. SENIOR REGISTER 211 Best Dressed Cheerleader CATHIE OVIEDO and Deca Presi- dent DAVE HEAVIN were chosen BEST DRESSED. .P- f -wi? Best Personality The Class of '69 chose RICK HANKS and ELAINE WOOD as Seniors with the BEST PER- SONALITY. lg. , i 5 . F, f fgwyxv 'g'i? 'sit' 'ft ! r '12 f - SKF'- 'Y'. ' f, ' ,,r,,, '.'F'vr' 'Ts , f?,,5 ?' ifgfifltfv J ' '!'..a ' X!! rr,,r', fv7,,w:,?fV . ,Ai L36 xv 1 F ir! 'rv .'k'fVf f rgzrr 14, ,fagi jg! 'f., 'rf 'H if 1.39. 1. ,,','.!' : 3, e if ,- ff ' ffl: 'f.'lX f' '1 '.el,,, i 5 1- ' Q 1 .r .. V an IB Qs.. tf LINDA IRWIN, Girls' League President and SENI DAVE MARUSICH, Football and Baseball player were chosen as Seniors MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED. OR REGISTER JOHNSON, DEBBIE: Girls' League 2,33 COE 43 Latin Club 2,33 Junior Student Interest Program 4. JOHNSON, LILIS CFUQUAJ JONES, CLEVELAND: Lettermen's Club: Track, 2 Gold and 1 Bronze Medals in Track. JORDAN, RALPH: VICA 4. JOURDAN, BRUCE K KING, DONNA: Drama Club: Student Government: Honor Roll. KIRKLAND, SHARON: Pom-Pon 2, Varsity 3,43 French Club 13 Student Body Recording Secretary 4, Student Congress 1,2,3,4,: Class Council 4, Chairman of History Committee 43 Campus Queen Candidate 33 Homecoming Queen 4. KNlGHT,JACKlE KRAH, DAN: Football 1. L LANGE, PAT: ROTC 1,2,33 STATESMAN STAFF 2,3,4, Photographer 3, Head Photographer 43 QUILL and SCROLL 3,4. LEDESMA, JOE: Letterman 2,3,43 Honorable Mention in Baseball 3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Most Valuable Pitcher 33 Football 1,2,3,4Q Scholarship to PC 4. LEEDS, TOMMY: Concert Band 33 Science Club 13 Pep Band 3, Varsity Band 3. LEISTER, STEVE: Lettermen's Club 3,43 Jr-Sr Prom Attendant 33 Football 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 13 Wrestling 2. LEWIS, LAURIE: Class Council 1,23 Girls' League 23 QUILL and SCROLL 3,43 STATESMAN STAFF 3,4, Photographer 3,4, Head Photographer 43 ROTC Company Sponsor 3. LOVELADY, LUCY: Student Congress 1,23 FHA 13 Latin Club 2,3, President, Secretary3 Parnassus 1,2,3,4, President 3,43 National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: Outstanding American History Student 3. LUCERO, MARGARET: COE 4. LUEVANO, PAUL LYONS, CAROL: Hi-Tones: Concert Choir3 Library Club, President 4, Vice- President 33 National Honor Society 3,4, Parnassus: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. M MARKHAM, RUSSELL: Judo Club 3,45 ROTC 2,3,4, Drill Team 3,4, Rifle Team 3,4. MARTINEZ, BEATRICE: COE 4, Secretarial Scholarship 4. MARUSICH, DAVE: Class Council 1,43 Lettermen's Club 2,3,43 Key Club 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Mr. Statesman Candidate 43 Harvard Prize Book Award 33 Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4: Basketball 43 Outstanding Jr. Boy 3. MAY, VALERIE: Concert Choir3 Hi- Tones3 DECA 4, State Dec Convention 43 Girls' League 1. MAYORAL, JUAN: ICE 43 Football 1,21 Track 1,2. MC CAULEY, MAUREEN: Thespian Plays 2,32 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Outstanding Jr. Girl 3. MC GLOCKLIN, MIKE MERCER, RICHARD: 4-H Club 2,3,43 ICE 4. MIRANDA, CAROL: GAA 13 JV Pom 2. MOSLEY, MIKE: Baseball 1. MOTES, SHIRLEY: JV Pom 3, Varsity Pom 4. MUNN, CHUCK: Band 1,2,3,4, Drum Major 2,3,4, Student Director 3,43 Boy of the Month 3. MURILLO, ROBERT: ICE 4, President 43 Football: Golf. MUSIL, TERESA: Honor Roll. N NEAL, RON: STATESMAN STAFF 3,4, Sports 3, Art Editor 43 PC, ASU Scholarships 43 Lettermen's Club: Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Baseball 1. NEMETH, GEORJEAN 0 OLIVAREZ, CHRIS: HAYDEN HILIGHTS 3,4, Assistant Editor 4, AIPA Workshop 3, QUILL and SCROLL 3,4: Outstanding World Geography Student. OLLIAN, STEVEN ONTIVEROS, ARMANDO: Glendale Lettermen's Club 2,33 JV Football 1, Varsity Football 2,3,43 ROTC 1, Drill Team 13 DECA 43 Band 1,3. OSBORN, STEVE: Football 13 Cross Country 13 Track 1,2,33 Lettermen's Club 1. OVIEDO, CATHIE: JV Cheer 2, Varsity Cheer 3,4, Co-Captain 43 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Phoenix's Arizona Junior Miss 43 Junior Achievement 43 Best Dressed Girl 2,33 Girl of the Month 43 Shorthand Award 3. P PANCIERA, LINDA: STATESMAN STAFF3. PEMBERTON, KAREN: GAA 2: Girls' League 3,4, Standards Committee 3,43 HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS 4, Business4. PEREZ, DAVE: Varsity Band 1,23 Judo Club 13 ROTC 1,2,3,4, Military Competitor 33 Lettered in Wrestling 3, Wrestling 33 Football 3. PHILLIPS, TIM: National Honor Society 3,45 Honor Seminar 3,43 Key Club 43 Chess Club 33 Parnassus 1,2,3,43 Student Congress 33 STATESMAN STAFF 2, Sports 23 Student Interest Program 43 First Place in Level I and Ill in State Mathematics Contest 3,4. POWERS, ERMA: Girls' League 1,2,3,4, Hostess Committee 1,2,3, Secretary 4, Christmas Formal Sr Attendant 4, Best Dressed Girl 43 Class Council 3,4, Junior and Senior Class Vice-President 3,4, Wills Committee 4, Prophecy Committee 4, Sr Favorites Committee 4: Student Government 3, 4, Social Committee Chairman 43 JV Badminton 33 Girls' Statee Delegate 33 Shorthand Award 3. PRESTAGE, CHRIS: Concert Choir 1. PREVO, MARJORIE: DECA 43 Hi-Tones 3,4. PRICE, LONNIE: Lettermen's Club 2,3,43 Key Club 23 Student Government 4, President of the Student Body 43 National Honor Society 3,43 First Semester Rotarian 43 Boy of the Month 43 Freshmen Football 1, Varsity Football 2,3,4Q Basketball 1,23 Baseball 1,2,3,4, Homecoming King 4. PRINDLE, BONNIE LEE RAGLE, DEBI: Drama Club3 Art Club 43 Student Government 3,4, Assemblies Committee 4, Traditions Committee 43 Senior Class Council 4, Ditch Day Committee Chairman 43 STATESMAN STAFF 4, Activities Editor 4, QUILL and SCROLL 4, AlPA Convention 43 Girls' League 3,4, Standards Committee 3,4, Best Dressed Senior Girl of the Month 4. RAMERIZ, DAVID REED, JEAN: Pep Club 2, JV Cheer 3, Varsity Cheer 4. REGALADO, ARNOLD: Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,43 Tennis 1,2,3,4, Lettered in Tennis 1,2,3,4, Certificates, Trophies from Tennis 1,2,3,4. RHODES, PATRICK: Band 1,2,3,4, President 4, Outstanding Bandsman 2,41 French Club 1,2,3,43 Key Club 3,43 Arizona Model UN 3,43 Student Congress: Football 1,2. ROBINS, CONNIE: Concert Choir 3,4. ROLAND, KATHY: Latin Club 2,3, Vice- President 33 Library Club 1,2,3, Secretary 1, President 2, Treasurer 33 National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 43 HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS 3,4, QUILL and SCROLL 3,42 First Alternate Student Interest Group 4. RUIZ, CANDICE: Freshmen Class Vice- President 1, Class Council 1,2,33 Social Science Club 2: Fellowship Club 33 Literary Club 43 DECA 4, State DECA Convention 4. RUIZ, GERALDINE S SAMPSON, DAVID: Judo Club 1,2,3,4C Handball Club 43 Honors Seminar 43 Key Club 43 Amateur Radio Club 4. SANDERS, SHERYL SANTA CRUZ, DAVID: Freshmen Basketball 1, Basketball 3: Freshmen Baseball 1, Baseball 2,3. SMITH, DEBBIE: Latin Club 1,23 French Club 2,31 STATESMAN STAFF 33 FreshmenClass Treasurer 1, Class Council 1,2,3, Jr-Sr Prom Committee, Programs Committee 33 GAA 23 Girls' League 1,22 Art Club 1,2,3, 2 Gold Keys, Regional Hallmark Art Nominee 43 Art Certificates of Merit 3,42 Honor Seminar 43 Honor Roll 4. SMITH, GAYLE: Key Club Sweetheart 43 HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS 2,33 Tennis 1,2,33 Class Council 1,2,3, Sophomore Class Treasurer 2. SMITH, LONNIE: Campus Queen 43 JV Cheer 2,3, Captain 2,3, Varsity Cheer 4, Mascot 33 HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS 2: Class Secretary 1,2,3, Class Council 1,2,33 Student Body Corresponding Secretary4. SMITH, LENDON: Varsity Track 43 Varsity Football 4. SOKOLIS, BILL: Spanish Club 13 Parnassus 13 National Honor Society 3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Chess Club 13 Handball Club 43 Student Congress 1,2,33 Band 1,22 Key Club 13 Alternate to Student Interest Group 43 JV Baseball2. SPANGENBERG, VICTOR SPEAR, PHOEBE: 4-H Club 1,2,3. SPEARS, WRENCHES: Orchestra 4. STEELMAN, GARY: Parnassus 1,23 Key Club 1,23 Chess Club 3,43 Fellowship Club 1,23 National Honor Society 3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. STEPHENSON, JANICE: Girls' League 1,2,3, Standards Committee 1,2,3Q VICA 4, Secretary 43 Student Government 4, Assemblies Committees 43 Scholarship to Maryvale Beauty School 3. STOKES, GWEN: DECA 4. SULLIVAN, BEVERLY: Perfect Attendance. T 3 TAFOYA, TERRY TAFOYA, TOM TEJEDA, HORTENCIA: GAA 1,2,3,43 Library Club 13 PESA Scholarship 33 JV Badminton 23 Varsity Badminton 3,43 Varsity Archery 4. THOMPSON, ANNA: Spanish Club 13 GAA 13 Freshmen Tennis 13 Varsity Pom 2,3,4, Captain 43 National Honor Society 3,4, President 43 Parnassus 43 Student Interest Group 43 Jr-Sr Prom Committee 3, Class Council 33 Girls' State Delegate 33 Homecoming Queen Candidate 43 Girl of the Month 43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4Q Student Body Treasurer 4, Student Government 1,2,3,4Q DAR Citizenship Award 43 Major's Youth Council: Student Council Convention Delegate 4. TORRES, ANITA: GAA 3,4, Girls' Baseball Team 4. TORRES, RICKY: Football 13 Basketball 13 Track 13 Baseball 1. TRIGIANO, JENNY: GAA 1,23 Future Nurses of America 43 Girls' League 3,43 Drama Club 23 Student Congress 2. THOMAS, BILL THOMAS, CAROL: DECA 4. THOMAS, ROBERT: Drafting 3,43 Football 13 Track 1. THOMAS, WILLIAM: Gymkhana Club 1,2,3Q Varsity Gymnastics 1,2,33 Cross Cou ntry 3. V VAN DYNE, MICHELLE VERDUGO, SYLVIA: Drama Club 33 Student Government 4, Traditions Committee 4, Assemblies Committee 43 HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS STAFF 23 STATESMAN STAFF 3,4, Activities Editor 3, Business Manager 4, AIPA Convention 4, QUILL and SCROLL 3,43 Senior Class Council 4, Wills Committee 4, Ditch Day Committee 3, Sr. Banquet Committee 43 Honor olI4. DEBI RAGLE and TED SALCIDO were Vbied MOST HUMOROUS SENIORS. 'if ff ve 'w-- . i ffirhixg fffpivg A YA' ' P . lu . 35Ig,,t k!..'.y'vt.1i 'S' 'Pwr 5'Ifi': R ul , 3-I-, gn Y' '? P s 37. .' ir 'A L,,.'l I' 1' Fila' ' 3 -, .., ' 'Hs ' ' i if r Y .4- r , 4' 'ir y , Qvgx ff , l'5' fra 5 1 ll , sg-'rw . islw Q 4 1 Most srgiifzbd Xi Annual Editor TERRIE CHRISTENSEN and FDOTDBH Piayel' TOM CRABTREE Vll8I'8 V0tBd 85 MOST SPIRITED. Below: LONNIE SMITH, E id i Campus Queen and LONNIE PRIC , S u en Body President were voted MOST POPULAR. swiss ,A 1' , 4 .M vu.. t .I kg Q X 5 XA 0, : . kt . New SENIOR REGISTER 213 Above: JIM MONDRAGON portrays Tiny Tim in the campus Queen Assembly while HEDY LOTZ waits to have the Senior Class picture taken. Both Jim and Heddy were chosen WIT- TIEST SENIORS. Below: Senior class president for three years, CALVIN BAGLEY was also onvthe Indispensa- ble. 214 SENIOR REGISTER VERHULST, JANET VILLA, JESSE: Football, Track. W WACKER, MARY WAGNER, MICHAEL J.: Freshmen Football 1, JV Football 2, Varsity 43 Student Government 4, Social Committee 4, Traditions Committee 43 STATESMAN STAFF 4, Sports 4. WAGNER, TODD WARIANKA, ANDREW: Honors Seminar 3,43 Key Club 3,43 Handball Club 3,43 Chess Club 3,42 Parnassus 2,3,4Q National Honor Society 3,42 Ham Radio Club 43 Band 2,3,4Q Arizona Model UN 3,42 Student Interest 43 State Mathematics Contest Top 10963 Honor Roll. WATSON, LINDA: Class Council 1,2, Sophomore Class Vice-President 23 Girls' League 13 JV Pom 2, Varsity Pom 3. WATSON, RICHARD: Lettermen's Club3 Scholarship to PC 43 Football 3,43 Baseball 3,4. WEBER, STEVE: Football 13 DECA 4. WEBSTER, KATHY: FHA 1,22 Nursing Club 13 Latin Club. WELLS, VIRGINIA WESTFALL, HAROLD WHITAKER, COVEY: Spanish Club 1,23 FTA 2,3, President 33 STATESMAN STAFF 2,3, Freshmen Class Editor 2, Social Chairman 33 Marching Band 2,3,4, Concert Band 2,3,4Q Honor Roll 4. WHITECOTTON, JOYCE: Tennis 13 Chess Club, Treasurer: All-Systems Orchestra 33 COE 43 National Honor Society 3,42 Orchestra 3. WHITLOW, SUSAN : Tennis 1,23 GAA 23 HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS STAFF 23 Girls' League 4. WILEY, JACK: Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Wrestling Medals - 2 1ST Place, 1 3RD Place and 14TH Place. WILKES, JUNE: GAA3 HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS STAFF 3,4. WILLIAMS, ANGELA: Band 1,2,3, Orchestra 43 ICE 4. WILLIAMS, KATHLEEN WILLIAMS, KATHY: GAA 1,23 Girls' League 4, Standards Commitee 43 Class Council 1,3,4, Jr-Sr Prom Committee 3, Ditch Day Committee 43 STATESMAN STAFF 4, Girls' Sports 43 Art Certificate Awards 2,3. WILSON, KENNY WOLFE, TERRY: Lettered in Wrestling, Wrestling 1,2,3,43 Football 1,3,43 Track 1,2,3,4. WOMACK, SANDI: Girls' League 1,2,4, Standards Committee 1,2,4, Sophomore Christmas Formal Attendant 2, Christmas Formal Royalty Attendant 4, Girl of the Month 43 Drama Club 23 Student Government 4, Traditions Chairman 4, Social Committee 43 Class Council 4, Sr. Favorites Committee Chairman 4, Wills Committee 4, Prophecy Committee 4, Banquet Committee 43 STATESMAN STAFF 4, Sr. Class Editor 4, QUILL and SCROLL 43 Junior Varsity Pom-Pon 33 Junior Achievement 3. WOODRUFF, MARSHA: Social Science Club 1,23 Girls' League 1, Standards Committee 13 JV Cheer 2, Varsity Cheer 3, Co-Captain 23 Senior Class Council 4, Senior Class Treasurer 43 Junior Achievement 33 Softball Team 2. WOOD, ELAINE: Girls' League 1,2,3,4, Hostess Committee 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 33 COE 4, Chairman 43 Class Council 1,2,3, Student Body Vice-President 4, Dress-Code Committee Chairman 43 KRUX CORRESPONDENT 43 HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS STAFF 1,23 Fellowship Club 23 GAA 13 Junior Achievement 33 Girls' State Delegate 33 Best Dressed Girl of the Month 1,2,3. Y YANDELL, GEORGE YUNKER, SANDRA: French Club 1,23 Library Club 1,33 Parnassus 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Optimist Club Award in Letters 4. Index A Aaron, John 125 ACADEMICS SECTION 40 Acevedo, Joe 139 Acosta, Rita 125 ACTIVITIES SECTION 12 Acujia, David 139,188 Acuna, Eduordo 123 Acuna, Jimmy 80,103,185 Acufia, Susanna 125 Acuna, William 139 Adair. Allen 103 Adams, John 51,74,80,81,178, 184,185,211 Adams, Ronnie 149,165,179,189 Adan, John 139 ADMINISTRATION 42,43 ADVERTISING SECTION 198 AEROSPACE CLUB 83 Aguilar, Josefita 149 Aguilar, Patricia 149 Aguilar, Susan 139 Aquirre, Virginia 139 Ahart. Richard 31,139 Ainslie, Susan 88,149 Alaniz, Rebecca 146 Albritton, Sharon 94,139 Albro, Alan 149,183 Albro, Karen 24,82,125 Albro, Mike 149 Alcorn, Constance 125 Alderman, Barbara 45,139 Alderman, Pamela 139 Aldrich, Mike 165,179,183 Allen, Dorothy fMrs.J 58 Allen, Mike 15,103 Allen, Olivia 125 Allen, Richard 103 Allender, Victor 139 Allison, Jinx 67 ALL-STATE MUSIC 67 Alonzo, Abel 149 Alonzo, Luciano 80,160,185 Alonzo, Robert 149,165,179,189 Alvarado, Rosaline 86,103.93 Alves, Karen 83,103 Anaya, Sam 139 Anderson, Grant 139 Anthony, Christine 125 ANYTOWN 63 Anzaldua, Benny 149 Apelas, Sarah 38,64,83,94,139 Apelas, Susanna 83,94,149 Apfel, Josephine fMrs.J 50 Apley, Paula 149 Arce, Terry 87,103 ARCHERY 194 Archuleta, Jerry 139 Archuleta, Ruth 149 Ariaz, Rita 139 Armenta, Adrian 139 Armenta, Anna 49,139,93 Armenta, Joe 149,165 Armenta, Ricardo 31,149,165, 183 Arner, Karen 26, 149,93, 193 Arnold, Linda 149 Aros, George 149,165,169,183 Arredondo, Daniel 54,80,168, 169 Arroyo, Paul 139 Arroyo, Victor 149,165 ART CLUB 95 ART DEPARTMENT 53 Arteaga, Georgina 139 Ash, Carmella 26,148,149,93,193 Ashing, Viola 26,125 Auble, Mike 149,165 Ausbern, Andrew 125 Austin, Robert 139 Austin, William 139 Avalos, Alfred 139 Avalos, Ernie 103 Avalos, Irene 104 Avalos, Richard 104 Avalos, Theresa 139 Averill, Lorene149 Avila, Andrea 103,139 Avila, Nancy 149 B Backus, Harold 30,87 Backus, Robert 29,31,139 BADMINTON 195 Bagley, Calvin 62,102,104,176, 210,175,214 Bagley, Pierre 139,178 Bahadar, Akbar 139 Baietto, Bonnie 125 Bailey, Debra 125 Bailey, Garry 139,188 Bailey, Rose fMrs.J 58 Baird, Esther 104 Baisley. Rhonda 149 Baisley, Sandra 26,139 Baisley, Sharon 86 Baker, Ann fMrs.J 45 Baker, Bill 29 Baldwin, Ralph 139 Bales, Rusty 27,125 Baloar, William 139 Balongue, Sandy 139 BAND 24,25 Baniewicz, Don 54,165,166,185 Barajas, John 39,125 Barba, Virginia 125 Barber, Diane 125 Barber, Terry 104 Barber, Tom 31,125 Barendese, Rebecca 139 Barnargas, Anarita 53,104 Barnes, Jimmie 125 Barnes, Sondra 125 Barnett, Lorna 149 Barnett, Sharane 83 Barrera, Abel 139 Barresi, David 182 Barrett, Linda 104 Barron, Patricia 125 Barros, Henry 125 Barros, Mona 139,194,195,196, 93 Barros, Robert 125 Bartlett, Robert 15 BASEBALL, FROSH 189: JV 188: VARSITY 184,185,186,187 Basham, Curtis 149 Basham, Earl 30 Basharn,Gail104 BASKETBALL, FROSH A8lB 179: JV 1783 VARSITY 174,175.176. 177 Baskey, John 125 Baskey, Joe 104 Bassett, Phyllis 104,113 Bates, Robert 7,65,104,185,175 BATTALION QUEEN 70 Baublits, Ruth CMrs.J 45 Beard, Cecilia 149 Beatty, Sherrie 87,105 Beaty, John 29,31,139 Beaver, Charlie 149 Bebout, Becky 149 Beck, Mike 143 Becker, Sandra 86,105 Beckman, Paul 84,125 Beene, Bill 84 Beene, Paul 31 Begaye, Mary 86 Belcher, Donn 47 Bell, Christine 139 Bell, James 13 Bell, Lola Mae CMrs.J44 Benavidez, Ralph 139 Benfield, Roger 139 Bennett, Robert 24,65,81,82,91. 94,125 Bense, Mark 125 Bentley, Donna 88,139 Bentley, Rita 15,71,89,91,125 Benton, Debbie 125 Bentz, Don 148,149,191 Berg, Geraldine 105,22 Berg, Judy 149 Berg, Robert 149 Bergamo, Dorothy QM rs.J 53 Bernardin, Don 149,165 Bernardin, Elaine 105 Bernardin, Florence 88 Beswick, Marlene 73,148,149 Betz, Louann 105 Betz, Lucinda 139 Betz, Sheryl 87,105 Bevil, Gerald 139 Biddlecome, Diane 125 Biddlecome, Ellen 149 Bills, Daniel 149 Bills, Wanda 105 Bingochea, Betty 57,86,105 Bingochea, Robert 31,149 Bingochea, William 92,139 Birdsong, Leroy 80,160,169,171 Bishop, John 31 Bishop, Louise 149,193 Bixler, Shirley 139 Blaise, Anne 139 Blanton, Gary 149 Blea, Jenny 125 Blehm, Janie 139 Bliquez, Norma fMrs.J 44,219 Bloxson, Margaret 125 Bloxson, Roger 105 BOARD OF EDUCATION 43 Bodel, Ralph 59 Body, Carolyn 65,95,105,99 Boehlke, William 64,125 Bojorquez, Frank 136 Bojorquez, Rachel 24,149 Bonzo, Debra 125 Booth, Donald 149 Booth, Ralph 125 Borunda, Felix 139 Boshears, David 25 Bostrom, William Rev. 43 Bothell, Elinor 51 Bounds, Diana 149 Boyd, Tom 125 Boyer, Sherri 149 Boykin, James 53,95 BOYS' STATE 62 Brackett, Tom 24,125 Brackney, Danny 47,139 Brackney, Don 149 Bradshaw, Andrew 139 Brazel, Susan 149 Breneman, Regna 54,192 Breshears, Diana 149 Brier, Bruce 31,125,164 Brimmer, Dan 139 Brodersen, Tom 15,63,64,81,91 95,125 Brogden, Terry 82,105 Brooks, Damita 139,93 Broseman, John 139,160 Brower, Dennis 125 Brower, William 139 Brown Brown Brown Brown, Brown, Brown, .Christian 88,139 ,Dennis 139 ,Hollis 125 Isabelle fMrs.J 49 Shelton 149 Toni 149 Q Brown, Wendi 149 Browne, Trevor M.D. 43 Broyles, Linda 149 Brubaker, Duane 149 I Gary Robertason performs a drum o-gram to one of many Falcon solo while Jim Little sings a Val- sweethearts. GENERAL INDEX 215 Bruton, De De 87,107 Bruton, Dona 139 Bryce, Barbara 149 Bryce, Joanne 139 Bucholz, Lloyd 30,149 Buck, Michael 107 Bullard, Dan 57 Bunch, Burcha Burg, L 209 Beverly 26,33,42,125 m, Karen 125 aura fMissJ 1,38,39,46, Burgemeister, David 139 Burgemeister, William 126 Burke, Robert 24,52 Burkett, Barbara 126 Burnett, Jewel 26,139 Burpo, Burr, M Robert 139 argaret 139 Burrious, James 24,30,149,165, 179.189 Burris. Burris, Pamela 89,139,93 Yvonne CMrs.J 44 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 57 Butler, Butler, Byerly, Bradley 126 Kenneth 50 William 87,106 Byers, Bill 30,149 Byers, Carl 149,179 Byers, Eugene 39.65.126 Byers, Nancy 139 C Caddell, Sandra 139 CAFETERIA STAFF 58 Cain, M ike126 Calderon, Philip 139 Calles, Adale 149 Camargo, Mary 149 Campbell, Dale 29,31 ' Campbell, Molly 83,149 Campbell, Pat 26,27 CAMPUS QUEEN 76: CANDI- DATES 77 Canada, Bernadine 126 Canada, Bonnie 139 Candelaria, Orlinda 139 Canez, Manuel 149 Ca'n'ez, Rosemarie 26,126 Ca'h'o, Maria 149,197 Canoll, Glen 59 Carlin, Susan 149 Carlson, Jerry 46 Carpenter, Devie 126 Carpen tier, Sandra 126 Carrasco. John 149,165,179 Carrizoza, Lalie 149 Carroll, Carter, Carter, Carter, Rhonda 34,126 Diana 149 James 149 Pamela 106,187 Casey, Lamich 106 Cassavant, Rosanna 149 Cast, M Castigli Castle, Castro, Castro, Castro. Castro, Castro, ichael 126 a, Carla 106 Sylvia 139 Allen 67,106 Bernice 139 Don 67,106 Donald Victor 140 Michael 149,160 Cavnar, Allen 160 Cavnar, Debra 149 Celaya, Henry 149 Celis, Kitty 36 Cervantes, Arnold 149 Cervantez, Mickey 87,106 Charles, David 31,140 C hasta C havez C havez C havez C havez C ha vez C havez in, Kathy 140 ,Amalia140 ,Cynthia 140 ,Diana 150 ,Jo Anna 150 ,Julia 150 ,Larry 13,150 Chavez, Manuel 106 216 SENIOR REGISTER Chavez, Michael 150 Chavez, Roseanna 88 CHEER LINE, JV 35: VARSITY 34 CHESS CLUB 84 Chism, Harold 28.30.140 Christensen, Geri 8,38,73,89, 138,140,209,93 Christensen, Terry 1,6,8,9,15,38 39,63,64,65,87,88,89,102.1052 111,113,224,213 Christie, Dean 80,106,177,210 CHRISTMAS FORMAL ROYALTY 72,73 Cienfuegos, Judy 26.82.140 Clark, Clarence 59 Clark, Diana 140 Clark, Karen 106 Clark, Larry 150 Clark, Lucy 150 Clark, Mark 140 Clark, Mary 87 Clark, Sharon 106 Clark, William 107 Clarkson, Mark 150,191,190 Clarkson, Melissa 88,126 CLASSES SECTION 96 Claywell, Alta 150 Clester, Rosalie 107 Cleveland, Sandra 150 Clevenger, Corene 27,150 Clevenger, Linda 150,93 Cliff, Barbara 140 Clifford, Mary 150 Cloud, Patricia 107 Clow, Clifford 150 CLUBS SECTION 78 Cobos, Ronald 53,80,126,160, 162,163,188 Cochran, Sharon tMrs.J 47 Cochran, Thomas 150 COE 86,87 Cole,Tiajuana150 Colelay, Angelina 150 Coleman, Paul 150 Coleman, Verna 138,140 Colgan, Richard 27,150 Colley, Paul 150 Collins, Sharon 107 Colston, Margie 126 Colwell, Jean fMrs.J 58 Com bs, Lora 86,107 Com bs, Tommy 107,185 Combs, Vernon 140 Comilie, Joe 172 Compton, Bob 107 CONCERT CHOIR 26 Conkle, Sheila 150 C0nn,Kimalee150 Conner, Nancy 150 Contreras, Olga 126 Cook, Lanney 80,160,171,101 Cooley, Paul 150,165,183 Cooper, Albert 140 Cooper, Barbara 86,107 Corby, Kathy 140 Corby, Russell 126 Cordova, Mary 140 Corella,Lidya126 Coronado, Frances 150,192.93 Coronado, Linda 126 Corrales, Helen 140 Correll, Belinda 9,19,88,89,126, 134 Correll, Michael 107 Corum, David 30 Corum, James 140 Corum, Roy 150 Cota, Rose 87,107 Coulson, Leslie 108 Coulson, Tom 108 Coulston, Mark 30 Coulston, Thomas 150 COUNSELING DEPARTMENT 45 Counts, Darlene 108 Courson, David 140 Cox, Velma 150 Cox, Virginia 150 Cox, William 140 Crabtree, Cherry fMrs.J 44,219 Crabtree, Tom 15,16,17,62,69, 80,160,169,171,213 Craig, Don 164 Craig, Ozellia 108 Cramer, Joyce 24,82,106 Creach, Deloris 140 Creach, Karen 150 Creach, Linda 126 Creech, Wanda 150 Criswell, LaVaya 108,22 Crooks, Joann 150 CROSS COUNTRY 166,167 Crouse, Willard 140 Crum, Carol 150,193 Crum, Dorothy 142,192 Cruse, Karen 150 Crutchfield, Charles 150 Cruz, Carlos 140,167 Cruz, Christina 140 Cruz, David 108,175 Cruz, Diana 108 Cruz, Leticia 1,32,77,126 Cullen, Mary CMrs.J 58 Cullen, May CMrs.J 58 Cummings, Ronald 126 Cunningham, Mary CMrs.J 44 Curley, Doneva 140 Curry, Billy 92 Curry, Lloyd 150 CUSTODIAL STAFF 59 D Daggett, Debra 88,138,140 Daley, Sandra 150 Daley, Tom 31 Daniel, Helen CMrs.J 44 Daniels, Carolina 126 DAR CITIZENSHIP AWARD 66 Darnell, Alex 140 D'Ascanio, Michelle fMissJ 54, 197 Dasher, Shauna 140 Dattilio, Michelle 150 Davis, Carol 24,82,126 Davis, Edna CMrs.J 57 Davis, Gail 140 Davis, Kenneth 150 Davis, Marty 140 Davis, Willie 150 DeLaCruz,Maricela150 DeLaRosa, Jose 25,140 DeLaRosa, Terry 150 DeLosRios, Sylvia 126,93 DeMoss, Dawn 140 DeYou ng, Mary 26,126 Deal, David 150 Dean, Margaret fMrs.b 44 Dean, Pamela 126,134 DECA 86,87 Decker, Fred 29,30,150 Decker, Linda 140 Deerwester, Lorraine 126 Deerwester, Rose 140 Degler, Roger 67,108 Delgado, Bobby 165 Delgado, Johnny 150,179,189 Delgado, Lu pe 126 Delgado, Richard 87,108 Delzer, Pamela 140 Delzer, Steve 150 Denetso, Shirley 140 Denogean, Debra 36 Depew, Kenneth 31,126 Depta, Bill 108 Deskins, Earl 150 Despianque, Elaine 108 DiBernardo, Mark 13,126,164 Diaz, Frank 108 Dickason, Michael 24,81,91,127, 164,217 Diehl, Suzie 127 Diets, Terry 148,150 Dimas, Danny 108 Dineyazhe, Arthur 160 Dineyazhe, Michael 164 Dominguez, Josephine 127 Dominguez, Robert 127,166,182 Dominguez, Ronald 127 Douthit, Debbie 64,95,110 Doyle, Donald 127 Doyle, Paul Wayne 39,110,190 Doyle, Steven Paul 127 DRAMA CLUB 85 Drew, Margaret 88,150 Druckemiller, Dorothy fMrs.J 28, 42,43 Drumma, Lorna 140 Drury, Judy 140 DuPont, Danny 127 Duenas, David 150 Duffy, Carol 87 Duffy, Debbie 110 Duffy, Patricia 150 Duffy, Steven 150,165 Dunbar, Cathy fMrs.J 49,94 Duncan, Charles 94,150 Duncan, John 24,110 Dunlap,Vickey150 Durazo, Linda 140 Durbin, James 150,165,179 Durnal, Robert 150 Duzenberry, Ray 59 E Eakin, Chris 89.127,208,93 Easquez, Antonia 110 Eaves, Dennis 31,110 Eaves, Patricia 25.83.140 Eddings, Bernard 127,182.93 Eddings, Sheila 150 EDlTOR'S PAGE 224 Edwards, Ann 38,127 Edwards, Clyde 150,167 Edwards, Evelyn CMrs.J 58 Edwards, Helen 24,127 Edwards, Helen fMrs.D 58 Edwards, Richard 150,166,179 Eggelhoff, Peter 150 Elder, Cagerlene 110 Elias, Barbara 110,195,196,93 Elias, Margaret 150,93 Elkins, Pam 110 Ellis, Michael 87 Emery, Eddie 127 Engler, Billie Engler, Janet 82,150 Engstrom, Shirley Tadlock 110 Engwall, Earl 31,150 Enriquez, Michael 127 Enriquez, Rebecca 110 Enriquez, Theresa 110 Ensminger, Lloyd 140 Epperson, Louis 140 Epperson, Steve 127 Erickson, Debbie 140 Eriven, Samuel 164 Esposito, Johanna 109,110 Esquivel, Frank 127 Esquivel, Evangeline 150 Estorga, Alfred 127,164,178,181 182 Estorga, Barbarita 47,150.93 Evans, David 127 Evans, Marilyn fMissJ 57 Ewing, David 140 F Facio, Arthur 82,138,140 Fadness, Anna Lee 127 Fadness, Norma 150 Faia, Paula 140 Farmer, Ronald 30,150 Farnsworth, Linda 24,109 Faulkner,Jim 185 Faulkner, Marvin 150,165,179, 189 Faust, Diane 26.88.150 Faust, Jack 36 Felix, Marion 109 Felix, Velia 150,93 Felkins, Gary 127 Felkins, Greg 150 Felkins. Sharon 127,93 Fellars, Michael 140 Fels, John 43 Feltus, Debra 150 Ferrero, Paul 140 FHA 83 Fickeisen, Florence fMrs.J 55 Fields. Sally 89 Fierro, Elsa 140 Gabe, Irving 128 Gadsby, Linde 26,141 Gafford, Jerry 141 Gagliano, Vincenza CMissJ 45 Gaither, Ann 141 Galaviz, Celia 151 Galaviz, Yolanda 141 Gallegos, Tommy 109 Galley, Roberta 109 Gama, Alma 9.16.17,32.65.69. 109 Gamez, Angelita 128 Gammage, Frederick 109 Gammage, Gregory 110 Figueroa. Margo 140,93 Fimbrez, Carol 140 Fimbrez, Ronald 161 Finegan, David 140 Finkelstein, Carolyn 36,91,109 Finkelstein, Richard 151 Finkelstein, Stephen 151 Finley, Jeanice 140.93 Finley, Rodney 151,165,179 Finn, Mike 151.221 Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher . Debra 15,70.102,109 ,Edward 151,165,178 .Margaret 127 Fisher, Fisner, .Sarabeth151 Nancy 35.127 Phillip 140,164 Fleenor, Marilyn 140 Fleming, Dave 92 Gammage, Tyrone 151,165,179, 189 Gannon, James 48 Fleming. Marvin 30,151 Fleming, Robert 57 Fleming, Vera 127 Florenda, Mary Ann 32,77,127 Gotch, David 27.141 Flores Flores Flores Flores Flores ,Gracie 127 Jo Ann 140 Flores. .Juan 140,169 ,Margaret 127 . Rita 140 . Steve 30 Folks, Beryl 27.52 FOOTBALL, FROSH 165: JV 164: LIGHTWEIGHT 165: VARSITY 160,161.162,163 Ford, Wanda 38.140 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMEN Foreman, Reva 26,140 Forney, Jeff 1,15,165,179 Forrey, Kathy 15,88,127 Foster. Wynelle 151 Fox. Marjorie qMrs.J 51 Fox, Patricia 24.83.94.138,140 Fox, Victor 109 Foxworth, Thomas 140 Franklin, Vearl 109 Franklin, Vickie 127 Frantum, Anna 151 Frantum, Herberta 128 Frantum, Robert 140 Garcia Albino 151 Garcia Ernest A. 151,165 Garcia ErnestJunior141 Garcia Esmeralda 86,110 Garcia, Irma 151 Garcia, Joe Edward 151,165,169 Garcia.Joe John 151,165,169 Garcia. Joseph Leonard 151.165, 169 r Garcia Mary 57 Garcia Ofelia 151 Garcia Patrick 29,141 Garcia Ralph 141 Garcia Roberta 24 Garcia, Sandra 151 Garcia. Thomas 128,164,172 Garlington, John 8.65,81.138, 141,166,178 Garrett, Beverly 83,141 Garrison, Roger 128 Gary, Lloyd 141 Gastineau, Stephen 31,141 Gastineau, Sue 67.111 Gatica, Geneva 111 Gatica, Raymond 151,183 Gatica, Rodolfo 128,182 Gerber. Charlotte 151 Cerber, John 141,190 Chiglieri, Darlene 15.26.128 Gidaro, Elizabeth 141 Gitfen. Pam 24,25,67 Gilbert, Dorothy 141 Gilchrist, Mack 48,165 Giles, David 160 Ginn, Kelly 128 GIRLS' LEAGUE 88,89 GIRLS' SPORTS 196,197 GIRLS' STATE 62 Glowacki, Kathleen 128 Gochenouer, James 30.151 Godfrey, Mark 111,181,180 Godsey, Scarlett 141 . Goff, Ann 67,128 Goff. Myrtle tMrs.J 46 GOLD KEY 64 Frausto, Catherine 140 Frazier, Anita 148,151 Frederickson. Belinda 151 Freedle, Kay 109 Freedman, Ophelia 128 Freemyer. Florence 87,109 FRENCH CLUB 94 FRESHMAN SECTION 148 Frieburg, Patricia 140 Frizzell, Jake 24,81,140,164 Fulcher, Carol 140 Fuller. James 109 Fulmer, Anna 86,109 Funari, Nancy CMrs.J 54,93, 194. 196,197 Funk, Terry 31,151 Fuqua, Theresa 13.87.109 Fusner, Michael 140 G GAA 93 Gabe. Alan 140,182 Gomez, Diane 128 Gomez, Roy 111 Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales, Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez Angie 128 Anthony 141 Cornelia 141 David 80,151,160 Magdalena 148.151 Marie 128 Mary 141 Pete 128 Rachel 86,111 Robert 141 :Carylan 111 David Bivens111 :Gabriel 151 .George 111 , Michael 48.94.151 Good. Judy 141 Goodman. Joyce fMrs.J 58 Goodwill, Leslie 141 Gordon, Nelson 128 Gortarez,Josie 151 .qw- M Winner of the DECA sponsored son. He became eligible for the Lucky Fuzzy-Face Sucker Give- prize with a ticket attached to a away for 'Harvey, the Easter tall sucker Bunny' was Junior Mike Decker- Graham, Shelley 151.193 Grammer. Barbara 26.128 Grammer. Leonard 151 Granillo, Kathy 128.194,195,19 Grant. Roger 141.190 Grant. Russell 84,128 Grant, Suzan 151 Green, Jacquelyn 128 Green, James 165,179 Green, Katherine fMrs.5 58 Gregg. Mike 87,111,118 Gregory. Charles 111 Gregory, Steve 25,148,151,165, 179 Greer, April 141 Grijalva, Mary Lou 111 Grissom, Judith 141 Grissom, Paul 151,165 Griswold, Steven 92,111 Grossarth. Vernon 179 Grubbe. Elizabeth 112 Guerra, Bobby 56,151,165,189 Gurule, Rachel 151 Gurule, Ralph 151,165,179 Gutierrez. Irene 151 Gutierrez. Maria 141 Gutierrez, Ralph 151 Gwin. Carol 151 H Haddox. Genevieve 1Mrs.J 45 Hafner, Ruth CMrs.J 59 Hakala. Kris 138 Hale, Linda 151 Hall. Alfred 128 Hall. Charles 15,128,185 Hall, Ginny 15,36.89,128,129 Hall, James 91,128 Hall, Patricia 18.89.151 Halsey, Duane 151 Halsey, Karen 112 3 Halsey, Steve 141 .. Hamilton Aaron 54 175 , Hamilton. Andrew 58141 178 f Hamilton Verna 64 151 - Hamlet, Ron 108 113 Q Hammett Charles 84 128 , Hammons Bonnie 128 V Hammons Brenda 112 Hamner. Elizabeth 141 ' Ham ner, Ludran 87 112 Hanback David 128 166 J Hanback Diane 86 87118 4 ' Hancock, Shannon 24 125 HANDBALL CLUB 92 1 Haney, Mark 128 Hanks, Rick 36,1-37.72.80 81 112 185 186 213 Hanks Tim 73141 166185 ' Hansen Janet 151 . Hardy Charles 151 , Hardy. Deborah 151 Hardy Hardy Dennis 141 Richard 112 Harger, Dennis 164.172 Harkins, Richard 160.183 Harmon, Douglas 141 Harmon, Pam 128 Harrel I, Deborah 151 Harrington, Michael 141,164,182 Harris Harris Harris .Anita128 .Deanna112 ,Jeannette112 Harris, LaDona iMrs.D 44.219 Harris , Lynda 112 Harris, Marvin 151,165,183 Harris, Priscilla 151 Harris, Thomas 128 Harris on. Helen tMrs.J 44 Harshman, Linda 86.112 Hartnett. David 151 Harvey, Vernon 129,160,164 GENERAL INDEX 21'l .ll if 11 , .. . . Harwood, John 151 Hassell, John 73,81,129,132,160 Hassell, Rebecca 88,148,151 Hawkins, Willie 16,17,69,80,107, 112,114,160,l61,162,174,176, 177,181,21O,175 HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS STAFF 36, 37 Hayden, Patricia 35,36,71,77,129 Hayes, James 152 Hayes, Judy 26,67,141 Hayes, Susan 152 Heag, Don 112 Heavin, Dave 15,87,113,213 Hebert, Barbara 141 Hebert, Eugene 80,113,160,163 Hebner, Robert 108 Hedrick, Robert 141 Helms, Johnnie 26,152 Helms, Mary 25,67,141 Henderson, Marilyn 141 Henderson, Roberta 152 Hennessey, Paul 152 Henninger, James 113 Henson, Joe 129 Heredia, Carmel 32,71,129 Heredia, Joe 31,152,164,165, 172 Heredia,John 31,172 Herman, Irene 138,141,194,195 Hernandez 111,113 Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez 163,169 Hernandez 178 Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez, , Charles 62,65,81, Angie 141 Elva152 ,Grace CMrs.J 57 Raphael 80,129,16O, Richard 67,138,142, Steve 129 Sylvia 152 , Theresa 142,93 , Thomas 152 Herriage, Carl 129 Herrington, Anna fMrs.j44,111 Hester, Paulette 26,113 Hickman, Gerald 164,165 Hidalgo, Gilbert 142 Hightower, Ron 82,182,175 Hightower, William 142 Hines, Joanna 142 Hinojos, Richard 84,91,92,113 Hinojos, Sandi 33,42,138,142 HI-TONES 26 Hobbs, Vicki 49,89,113 Hocking, Geraldine 142 Hodge, Samuel 47,73,152,165 Hodges, Donetta 152 Hoehne, Owen 51 Hoffacker, Dan 113,152,183 Hoffman, Joe 30,152 Hoger, Wesley 56 Hogle, Carol 152 Hogle, Karen 129 Hogue, Codas 113 Holcek, Diane 2,25,26,67,82,84, 94,129 Holcek, Irene 26 Holguin, Mary 152 Holiday, Denny 113 Holiday, Robert 152 HoIladay,Wymona142 Holloway, Charles 142 Holm, David 129 Holmes, Charles 30,129 Holmes, Jacque 152 Holmes, Richard 31 Holt, Kenneth 165,179,183 Holtz, Kenneth 31 Holtz, William 152 Holz, Richard 13,16,17,113 HOMECOMING 17,68,69 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Honanie, Margaret 142,93 218 GENERAL INDEX HONORS SECTION 60 HONORS SEMINAR 91 Hood, Wanda 27,129 Hooper, Randy 152 Hopkins, Carol 142 Hopper, Patrick 152,165 Horner, Kirk 152 Horton, Don 31,152 Horton, Larry 142 Hostetter, Harry 142 Houston, Stuart 31,142 Hovey, Susan 148,152,93 Howe, Beverly 142 Howell, Dempsey 152 Howick, Terry 31,152 Hrebicek, Stephen 152,165 Huckeby, Charles 129 Hudson, Karen 129 Huerta, Debbie 152 Huerta, Josefina 152 Huerta, Mario 129 Huff, Leroy 30,129 Huffaker, David 152 Huffaker, Michael 30,87 Hughes, Donald 30,152 Huizar, Jack 152,165,172 Huizar, Steve 30 Humphrey, David 152 Humphrey, Margaret 142 Hunnell, Pamela 142 Hunnell, Susan 113 Hunt, Katherine 26,142 Hurd,Don 113,160 Hurley, Catherine 113 Hurley, Robert 53,82 Hutcherson, Charles 172,182 I ICE 87 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPART- MENT 56 lnmon, Cynthia 152 lnmon, Frankie 129 Irvin, Gwenda 142 Irwin, Linda 7,13,15,62,65,72,88, 89,102,113,195,213 lnlvin, Nina 15,73,88,129 J Jack, Raymond 142 Jackson, Conrad 142 196,93 Johnson, Kevin 148,152,191 Johnson, Lilis 114 Johnson, Loretta 24,152 Johnson, Margaret 26,152 Johnson, Melvin 152 Johnston, David Wayne 27,130, 152 Johnston, Vicki 142 Jolly, Larry 45,142,164 Jones, Betty 114 Jones, Danny 142 Jones, Eddie 152 Jones, Mary 33,42,142 Jones, Pamela 114 Jones, Richard 30 Jones, Sandra 130 Jordan, Chris 152,165 Jackson, Dannie 152 Jackson, Francene 86 Jackson, Lamen 152 Jackson, Lyman 48 Jackson, Sara 113,142 Jacobo, Lydia 129 Jacobs, Dick 54,160 Jacott, Ricardo 142 James, Dale 45 James, Gary 129 James, Karen 87,113 Janes, Franklin 17 Janes, Kathern 17,113 Jaramillo, Jeannette 129 Jefferson, Donna 16,17,65,69. 113,21O,93 Jefferson, Lloyd 142 Jenkins, Don 59 Jeannette, Michael 142 Jennings, John 152 Jew, Helen 114 Jimenez, Jesse 129 Jimenez, Lourdes 152 Johanning, Debbie 152 Johanning, Michael 129 Johns, Michael 130 Johnson, Clifford 130 Johnson, Danny 130 Johnson, David 57,86,114 Johnson, Diana 142 Johnson, Donald 152 Jordan, Ralph 87 Josperson, Larry 59 Jourdan, Bruce 114 Jourdan, Charlotte 142 Joy, Betty fMrs.J 47 Juarez, Robert 152 Juarez, Ronald 31,130,164 JUDO CLUB 92 JUNIOR MISS 66 JUNIOR SECTION 124 Justice, Darla 152 K Kaehler, Charlotte 82,152 Kalweit, Reginald 114 Kanak, Carol 142 Kanter, Harold 55 Kasper, Wayne 67,85 Kavalski, Raymond 30 Keegan, Jennifer 142 Keeney, David 142 Keller, Daniel 152 Kelley, Donna 130 Kelley, Leslie 24,142 Kemmer, Rodman 46 Kendall, John 152 Kessler, Mark 130 Key, Billy 130 KEY CLUB 81 KEY CLUB SWEETHEART 70 Key, James 152 Khan, Amina tMissJ 55 Kidder, Barbara 142 Kidder, Charles 13,18,67,85,130 Killer, Dan 56,152 Killer, Tommy 8,89,104 Kimball, Raymond 142 Kindrick, Milton 130 Kindrick, Roy 152 King, Algia 59 King, Barbara 18,87,114 King, Donna 114 King, James 50,65 Kinsey, Debbie 31,71,94,13O Kinsey, Donald 142 Kinsey, Paul 24,142 Kinsky, Albert 36,37,46 Kirkland, Diane 33,42,142 Kirkland, Sharon 14,15,16,17, 32,68,113,1O0 Kissee, Bradley 81,142 Kittrell, Danny 31,83,152 Klein, Dixie tMrs.J47 Klenner, George 152 Klenner, Millie 35,130 Johnson, Donita 130 Johnson, Jim 114 Johnson, Karen 26,82,91,114 Johnson, Kathy 95,142,194,195. 0 Kline, Gloria 130 Kline, Kline, Kline, Knox, Knox, Knox, Knox, Koch, Kohli, Koke, Koke, Mary 152,93 Melinda 152,194 Rosemary 152 Bobby 114 Georgann 152 George 130 Jonathan 152 Marie CMrs.J 44,219 Judy 152,93,193 David 130 Steven 27,152 Kostisnak,Shawnie142 Kraft, Kevin 152 Kraft, Marilyn 1Mrs.J 46 Krah, Daniel 114 Kralovetz, Pete 114 Kralovetz, Sharon 130 Krants, Julia 14,15,130,93 Krause, Nancy 142 Krewsky, Alex 59 Krey, Martin 46 Krieg, Daniel 142 Kruse, Donald 142,164 Kruse, Mike 114 Kuban, Harry 142 Kuhn, James 16,17,69,114 L LaBrash, Randy 24,92,142 Laborin, Isabelle 142,93 Lama, Doreen 114 Landress, Jack 152,165 Lane, Charles 115 Lang, Kenneth 45 Lange, Patrick 115 Langley, Don 130 Langley, Jerry 31,142 Lantz, Carol 130 Larranaga, Cynthia 115 Larranaga, Joseph 142 Larsen, Arlene QMrs.J 55 Larson, Carol 26,142 Larson, Elvis 196 Laswell, Sandra 130 Laven, Gary 152,165,183 Lawhorn, Ray 142,164,172 Lawlor, Can 30 Lawlor, Paul 152,165,183 Lawrence, Barbara 25 Lawson, Lynn 65,142 LeBarge, Dorcas 152 LeBarge, Janet 152 LeBarge, Walter 142 Ledbetter, Mary Ruth fMrs.J 46, 67,85 Ledesma, Joe 184,185,186,187 Lee, Robert 130 Leeds, Tommy 115 Lefever, Bobby 152 Leister, Steve 80, 1 15,16O, 185 Leon, Donna 32,53,138,142 Lerma, Frank 94,115 LeRoy, Gerald 43 Lessig, Terry 130 LeSueur, Woodrow 43 LETTERMEN'S CLUB 80 Lewis, Donna 24,152 Lewis, Laberta 115 Lewis, Laurie 3,38,64,87,115 Lewis, Merlin 153 Llnebarger, Donald 153 Linkey, Linda 54,94,142,192,194 93 Linn, Frank 142 Linn, Patrick 130 Lira, John 115 Lisco, David 130 LITERARY CLUB 90 Little, Judy 115,192,211,93 ' Little, William 24,92,115 Lizarrago, Sharon 142 Long, George 115 Longoria, Avelina 142 Longoria, Sonia 31,71,115 Loomis, Roger 130 Looper, John 153 Lopez, Elizabeth 142 Lopez, Hildalia 153 Lopez, Joe 130 Lopez, Patricia 153 Lopez, Rudolph 153 Losey, Dennis 142 Lotz, Hedy 65,86,115,214 Loustaunau, Carmen 142 Lovato, Della 153 Love, Kenneth 80 Lovelady, Lucy 7,51,65,98,115 Lowery, Charlotte 27,28,67,85, 88,130,136 Lowman, Nancy 153 Loza, Mary 142 Loza, Miguel 142 Lucas, Donna 115 Lucas, Orville 17,85,112,13O Lucero, Alfred 153,165 Lucero, Ernest 115 Lucero, Margaret 115 Lucero, Mary 142 Lucus, Marilyn 67,153,93 Lugo, Andy 140 Lugo, Danny 153 Luna, Albert 29,30,153 Luna, Robert 31,153,165,183 Luna, Vickie 130 Lund, Therese 26,50,142 Lyles, Margie fMrs.J 44 Lynch,John 142 Lyons, Carol 65,116 Lyons, Janice 26,142 Lytle, Rosalie 153 Lytle, Terry 130 M Maclnnis, Patricia 142 Madison, Leslie 153 Madrid, Armida 153 Madrid, Frances 153 Madrid, Maria 130 Madrid, Phillip 130,164 Maestas, Jorge 29,31,153 Magdaleno, Karen 26,116 Magos, Esperanza 142 Magos, Henry 153 Maha, Estelle 142,93 Maha, Sue 26,131,93 Maldonado, Frank 116 Maldonado, Robert 143 Malone, Christine 143 Mangas, Jerold 24,65,116 Mannhalter, Roger 153 Manual, Victoria 131 Manton, Judith 116 Marcel, Paul 31 Margetan, Joanna 94,143,191,93 Marin, John 143,188 Markham, Jeffery 143 Markham, Randall 29,30,84.92. 116 Markham, William 131 Marksbury, John 116 Marksbury, Karen 116 Marquez, Laura 26,88,153,93 193 Marquez, Linda 131 Marquez, Ralph 153 Marshall, Alvin 26,67,131 Martin, Dennis 143 Martin, Marcy 131 Martin, Patricia 143 Martin, Susanne 63,143 Martinez, Beatrice 86,116 Martinez, Carla 116 Martinez, Charles 86 Martinez, Concha 153 Martinez, Diane 131 Martinez, Gloria 71,131 Martinez, Joe 59 Martinez, Linda 153,93,193 Martinez, Lorraine 153,93 Martinez, Manuel 131 Martinez. Mario 15,80,131,185 Martinez, Martha 116 Martinez, Mary 86,116,195 Martinez, Mike 165 Martinez, Molly 165 Martinez, Phillip 143 Martinez, Ramona 143,93' Martinez, Robert 13,153 Martinez, Rolando 153 Martinez, Ronald 13 Martinez, Ruben 29,31 Martinez, Victoria 131 Martinez, Yolanda 31,143 Martinez, Yvonne 116 Marusich, Dave 1O,54,65,80,81, 98,107.116,160,161,163,185. 186,213,100,22 Marxer, Michael 131,182 Masetas, John 30 Mason, Alice 131 Mastenbrook, Mary 13,33,42,l31 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT 51 Mathews, Janice 24,131,93 Matthews, Earl 29,31,153 Mattson, George 29,31.153 May, Terry 29,31,131 May, Valerie 87,116 Mayoral, Anna 148,153 Mayoral, Juan 87 Mazer, Martin 48,92 McAnally, Jaylene 25,143 McAnelly, Janet 143 McCardle, Jack 29,30,153 McCartney, Robert 131,160 McCarty, Cale 153 McCauley, John 55 McCauley, Maureen 11,98,201 McClain, Ray 131 McClure, Lorraine 26,27 McCollum, Steven 153 McConeghy, Kim 131 McConeghy, Randy 30,153,165, 179 McCormick, Dennis 143 McCormick, Timothy 153 McCullough, Jack 45 McCullum, David 30 McCurdy, Clifford 143 McCurry, Patty 143 McDaniels, Debra 27,153 McDonald, Katherine 131 McGaughy, James 153 McGlocklin, Patrice 36 McHugh, Michael 153 Mclntosh, Debbie 143 McKee, Tom 153,165,189 McKenzie, Rhonda 131 McLane, Beverly 88,131,93 McLaurin, Kash 54,143,182 McLaurin, Melvin 131,176,175 McLaurin, Oscar 143,182 McMinn, Matthew 50,65 McNeely, Linda 153 McQuistan, Dilys QMrs.J 58 McRae, Linda 143 McRae, Pam 94,153 McWhorter, Lois 153 McWhorter, Peter 131 Mead, Gary 178 Meador, James 131 Meador, Joyce 131 Meador, Linda 153 Meador, Sylvia 26,131 Means, Cynthia 131 Means, Mary 143 Meathenias, Connie 131 Medina, Antonia 131 Medina, Sandra 131 Medina, Susan 131 Medlin, Deborah 153 Meelhuysen, Hendrix 153 Mejia, Brachel 131 Melisko, John 153 Melton, Wesley 165,172 Menchaca, Raymond 153 Menckel, Wallace 57 Mendel, Wayne 143,164,178 Mendez, Manuel 29,30 Mendivil, Ruben 143,182 Mendoza, Mary 153 Mendoza, Richard 153,167 Mercer, Richard 87 l Merritt, Betty 153 Mesa, Rosemary 143 Meyer, Perri CMrs.J 46 'Miears, William 132 Mietzner, Marie 132 Milazzo, Maxine fMrs.J 44,219 Miller, Brenda 132 Miller, Dorether 153 Miller, Freda 89,153 Miller, Frederick 153 Miller, Glenna 153 Miller, Jim 36,132,183 Miller, Joseph 92,132 Miller, Mitch 28 Miller, Robert 30,132,164 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Minks, Rollin 64,132 Simon 153 Sandra Ratliff13,65,119 Terry 132 Vickie 143 William 143,178 Pam 154 Miranda, Richard 46,160 Miranda, Yolanda 143 Misenheimer, Louis 59 Moffet, Adrian 143 Moffitt, Mike 154 Moleterno, Bill 83 Mondr 111, agon, Jim 15,39,80,102, 163,185,214 Montemayor, Robert 164,188 Montez, Tony 59 Montgomery, Lynn 154 Montoya, Albert 154,172 Montoya, Sandra 154 Montoya, Toby 29,31,154 Moody, Jim 143,168,169,172 Moore. Bruce 57 Moore, Darnell 29,30,31,55,154 Moore, Debra 143 Moore, Earnest 154 Moore, Joette 132 Moore, Kathleen 154 Moore Moore ,Norma 154 ,Robin 132 Moore, Susan 117 Moore, Zane 30 Morag a, Eleanor 132 Morales, Denia 132 Morales, Fernando 154 - Morlaes, George 154 Morlaes, Pete 117 Moreh Moren Moren I ead, Charles 143 o, Alex 154,165 o, Ben 117 Moreno, Cecelia 24,154 Moren Moren o, Frank 172 o, George 172 Moreno, John 169,173 Moreno, Mario 165 Moren Moren o, Ofelia 119 o, Rachel 132 Moreno, Ralph 117 Office look-alikes dressed in their blue and gold jumpers are: Mrs. Maxine Milazzo, Mrs. Pat Rhodes, Mrs. Helen Thomas, Mrs. Cherry Crabtree, Mrs. Gerry Riley, Mrs. workers made their outfits to Marie Koch, Mrs. Norma Bliquez, boost school spirit and they wear Mrs. La Dona Harris, and Mrs. them on Fridays or game days. Dorothy Rice. All of the office GENERAL INDEX 219 i -i i 2 -N-8, r 'f l I Moreno, Rudy 154 Moreno, Sarah 132 Morgan, James 56 Morris, Eugene 132 Morris, Richard 143 Morris, Zane 132 Moseley, Virginea 154 Mosley, Mike 117 Mosley, Richard 154,165,179,189 Motes, Shirley 9,32,117 Mowrey, Earl 143 MR. STATESMAN 74: CANDI- DATES 75 Mull, Fernando 154 Mullins, Keith 54,143,178 Mullins, Roy 154 Mu'n'oz, Earnestine 143 Murillo, Dolores 154 Murillo, Robert 87,117 Murillo, Rudy 117 Murphy, Mike 143 Murrietta, Nancy 154 MUSIC DEPARTMENT 52 Musil, Rosemary 143 Musil, Teresa 51,117 Myers, Jeannette 154 Myla, Lilian CMrs.J 58 N Nabor, Sylvia 24,154 Nabor, Tom 132 Nacinovich, Michael 56 Nance, Delores 154 Nappa, Joe 25,94,154 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 65 NATIONAL THESPIANS SOCIETY 67 Navarro, John 154,167 Navarro, Roseann 143 Neal, Charles 54,92,143,176, 177,182,175 Neal, Ronald 16O,162,163,175 Neely, Robert 154 Nelson, Rickey 117 Nemeth, Debbie 154 Nemeth, Dennis 154,183 Nemeth, Georjean 117 Nemeth, Roxanne 132,195 Newingham, George 132 Newingham, Karen 27 Newsom, Patricia 144,93 I Newton, Mark 144 Nietfield, Bill 84,132 Nieto, Lydia 132,154 I Nix. Curtis 132 Nix, Ronald 24,25,144 Noack, James 144 Noble, Ronald 36,132 Noel, Johnny 30 Noland, David 31,92,132 Nolen, Jim 87,117 Noren, Judith 117 ' Norenburg, Mert 54,160 Norris, Henryetta 154 Norris, Kenny 26,154 Norris, Lola 144 Norris, Tom 30 Nulliner, Robert 154 . Nuiiez, Mary 117 Nu'n7ez, Ralph 154 Nunn, Paul 58,87 ' O OCCUPATIONAL EXPERIENCE 55 O'Neil, Sharon 154,190,93 O'Neill, Brian 144 Ochoa, Jean 132,154 Ochocki, Diane 132 Odom, Bobby 31,144 Odom, Paul 117,100 Ollar, Gwen 144 Olivarez, Chris 36,117 Oliver, Patricia 132 Ollian, Frank 144 Ollian, Steven 117 Ong, Garry 65,81,84,92,132 220 GENERAL INDEX Ong, Jeannie 65,154 Ong, Paul 144 Ong, Richard 154,179,189 Ong, Susie 132,195 Ontiveros, Inez 154 Ontiveros, Mando 29,118,160 ORCHESTRA 27 Ordonez, Steve 148,154,165,179. 183 Oropeza, Manuel 154,165 Orosco, Bruce 118 Orosco, Jerry 144 Orosco, Larry 144 Orozco, Ben 118 Orozco, David 29,31 Orozco, Miguel 154 Orso, Vermel fMrs.p 58 Ortego, Carlos 31,154,165 Ortego, Susan 132 Orth, Dale 56 Ortiz, Cruz 154 Osborn, Anthony 58,144 Osborn, Ivy 144 Osborn, Stephen 118 Oskerson, Deborah 154 Overfield, Doug 24,26,82,144 Overton, Mildred CMrs.J 45 Oviedo, Cathy 34,66,104,213 Oviedo, Rickey 144 Owens, Charles Allen 36,132 Owens, Charles Eugene 132 Owens, Michael 154,191 Owin, James 132 P Pacheco, Debra 132 Packer, Alan 144 Packer, Terry 132 Padilla, Elba 32,144 Padilla, Michael 31,l54,165,179 Padilla, Veronica 154 Page, Bill 118 Panciera, Linda 118 Pardue, Mary 144 Parris, Silvanus 118 Parish, James 154 Parker, Elaine 118 Parker, Jacquelyn 154 PARNASSUS CLUB 65 Parrack, Carl 154,165,172,183 Parrack, Dale 80,132,160,169 Pasholk, Angela 118 Paskins, Margaret 144 Patterson, Ralph 80,81,133,160 Paul, Rhonda 133 Paul, Tom 27,154 Pauls, Jeannette 26,84,88,154 Pauls, Peggy 25,65,82,84,133. 135 A Paulson, William 29,30,144 Payton, Linda 144 Pearson, Van 30 Pen berton, Karen 36,37,118 Pena, Benny 154 Pena, Louis 47,82 Reita, Patricia 144,93 Pelle, Robert 154,165,179 Perla, Rudy 24,133,164,188 Peha, Steve 133 Pendley, Phonda 26,155 Pendley, Stacey 17,133 4 Pennington, Phillis 47,155 Penunuri, Edward 144,164 Penunuri, Evelyn 144 Penunuri, Ralph 133 Penunuri, Ramona 155 PEP CLUB 82 Perdue, Ron 26,118 Perez, Bill 29,30 Perez, David A. 29,31,133 Perez, David Alvin 29,31,92 118 Perez, Debbie 155 Perez, Gloria 155 Perez, Joe 29,30,144 Perez, Richard 54,64 Perrotti, Joe 138,144 Pester, Ronald 144 Pete, Josephine fMrs.J 47,82 Peterson, Lucinda 144 Peterson, Phillip 46,166,167 Petoskey, John 133 Petty, Rick 155 Petty, Robert 133 Pfeiffer, Mary Ann 25,65,67 Phelps, James 144 Phillips, Betty 155 Phillips, Tim 65,81,91,118,99 Phipps, Dennis 144 Phipps, Dorthy 155 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPART- MENT 54 Pidlashecky, Helen 67,85,144 Pierce, Glenna 127,133 Pierce, Rebekah 118 Piercefield, Robert 155 Pierro, Jamie 133 Piersky, Randy 144 Pierson, Delvin 8O,133,16O, 169, 170,171,173 Pino, Juanita 155 Pino, Joseph 144 Pinzon, Evelyn 155 Plante, Victor 133 Poe, Jim 59 POM PON LINE, JV 33: VARSITY 32 Porter, Jon 144 Post, Eleanor qMrs.J 55,83 Post, Kenneth 155 Postgate, Larry 133 Postgate, Wayne 155 Potter, David 133 Powers, Erma 13,14,15,62,73, 88,89,102,118,210 Powers, Sigrid fMrs.J 57 Pozner, Bernard 59 Prevo, Margie 26,86,118 Prevo, Richard 26,3O,155 Price, Lonnie 3,6,7,13,14,15,16, 17,18,62,65,68,8O,116,118. 120,160,163,185,187,213 Price, Pat fMissJ47,88 Price, Roschelle 155 Price, Sally 155 Priddy, John 65,81,84,133 Priddy, Robert 84 Pruitt, Sue Miller tMrs.J 46 Pugh, Delilah 155 Pugh, Michael 155 Pugh, Paul 155 Puleo, Christine 155 Pulido, Jeannette 13,26,67,119 Pusey, Anne 133 Q Quema, Maria 133,136,192,93 Quema, Ramon 144 QUILL 81 SCROLL 64 Quimby, Ralph 51 Quintana, Alfred 56,144,164,172 R Rabe, Sherry 144 Rader, Karla 155 Radford, Patricia 155 Ragland, Richard 133 Ragle, Debi 8,13,15,38,45,64,95, 104,119,213,101 Ragsdale, Carrie 155 Rainbolt, Jacquelyn 144 Rames, Gordon 56,189 Ramos, Ricardo 31,155,189 Rankin, Lelia 155 Rash, Debbie 148,155,93 Rash, S hirley15,127,133,93 Rastanis,John155 Rathbo ne, Neal 56 Razo, Anthony 155,172,173 Rea, Jo hn 45 READING DEPARTMENT 46,47 Redmo n, Norma fMrs.J49 Redwood, Tony 24,25,67,133 Reese, Glenda 155,93 Reed, A llen 30 Reed, Jean 34,119,210 Reed, Michael Bruce 133 Reetz, Lynne CMissJ 50 Reeves, Daniel 155 Reeves, Virginia CMrs.J 58 Regalado, Alfred 164 Regalado, Jean 31 Regalado, Ophelia 144,93 Reid, M Reid, W ichael Gene 155,165 illiam 133 Reinhardt, Larry 133 Reinhardt, Nancy 155 Reyes, Carmen 144 Reyes, Florence 155 Reyes, Frank 29 Reyes, Jerry 30,155 Reyes, Nick 29,144 Reyes, Patricia 144 Reynos o, Felipe 144 Rhodes, Patricia fMrs.J 44,219 Rhodes, Patrick 18,25,81,91, 106,119 Rhoton, Roxanne 133 Rice, Karen 93,155 Rice, Neautha 133 Richards, George 144,164,188 Richards, Robert 144,160 Richardson, Ken 2,13,87 Richey, Riley, G Donita 144 erald 144 Riley, Geraldine fMrs.J 44,219 Riley, L.C. 29,30,57,133 Rinehart, Warren 30,47,155 Rinks, Jo Ann 155 Ritter, Harriet 155 Rivera, Rivera, Rivera, Abe 179 Diane 33,44,l44 Eddie 133 Rivera, Janie 155 Rivera, Rivera, Rivera, Rivera, Rivera, Manuel 134 Margaret 144 Patsy 148,155 Ruby 134 Vera 155 Roark,Jannie 119 Robbin Robbin s, Bill 59 s, Sharon 134 Robertson, Gary 25,26,131,134 136 Robins, Connie 26,112,119 Robinson, Iris fMrs.J44 Robles, Christina 2,16,17,34,69 119,121 Robles, Ofelia 134,93 Rochin, Sandi 129,134,192 Rodger, Linda 24,26,82,83,134 Rodriquez, Carrie 134 Rodriquez,Corina134 Rodriquez, Daniel 134 Rodriquez, Juan 155,183 Rodriquez, Mike 31 Rodriquez, Rosie 155 Ramirez, Daniel 178,188 Ramirez, David ,1 19 Ramirez, Harry 155 Ramirez, Horlando65,81,84,91, 133 Ramirez, Jonas 155 Ramirez, Yolando 155,93,193 Ramon, Ida155 Ramon, Maria 144 Rodriquez, Rodriquez, Rogers, De Rudy 31,165 Stephanie 134 bbie 155 Rogers, Donald 156 Rogers, Michael 119 Rogers, Ro bert 144 Rogers, Vicky 144 Roggero, Sharon 26,119 Roland, Ka thy 65,119,99 Rollins, Robert 134 Rollman, Edward 156,165 Romero,Emelia134 Romo. Joe 134 Romo. Ronald 29.31.156 Root, Sid 46,164,178 Rose, Bill 134 Roseland, Jerry 156 Rosenbalm, Betty 134 Ross, Robert 156 ROTC 28,29,30,3l ROTC ROYALTY 70,71 Rubio, Joe 80,119,160 Rucker, William 144 Rudd, Karen 33.42.134 Rudd, Vickie 156,93 Ruelas, Clara 119 Ruelas, Mando 144,164,188 Ruiz, Candy 87,119 Ruiz, Regnia 24,134 Ruiz, Richard 156 Russell, Darrell 29.30.156 Russell, Frederick 144.182 Russell, Irene 156 Russell, Kathleen 134 Russell, Roy 156,165 Ruzek, Linda 134,194,195,93 Ryan, Tom 156,179,183 Rybacki, Diane 134 S Salazar, Salazar. Salazar, Albert 144 Arthur 119 Helen 134 Salazar, Paul 144 Salcido. Ted 36,37,119,213 Saldivar, Mike 119,185,186 Sallas, Catherine 156,93,193 Sallas, Diane 134,195.93 Samora, David 24 Samora, Tony 24,144 Samora, Vincent 144 Sampson, David 81,91,92,120, 100 Sanchez, Alan 134 Sanchez, Mary 144 Sanders. Ethel 144 Sanders, Sheryl 120 Sandoval, Betty 120 Santa Cruz, Cecilia 156,193 Santana, Benny 165 Santana, Marie 24,135 Santana, Paul 156,165,179,183 Santana, Theresa 144 Santos. Lydia 156 Sapien, George 156,165 Sarceda, Patsy 144 Sarzoza, Elva 144,194.93 Scaggs. Patricia 120 Schaefer. Ted 144 Schaub, Ardis CMissJ 44 Schlesinger, Leah 156 Schadler, Debra 144 Schmidt, Barbara 135 Schmidt, William 156 Schmitz, Arthur 55 Schroyer, Laura 156 Schuelke, Dave 120 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 50 Scofield, Winfield 144 Scott, Dale 156 Scott. Kenneth 135 Scott, Peggy 144 Scott, Steve 30,144 Scudder, Robert 48 Sebben, James 156 SECRETARIAL SERVICES 44 Secuya, Tony 31,144 Seedenburg, David 30 Sekayouma. Charles 135 Self, Don 30 SENIOR INDEX 210-214 SENIOR SECTION 98 Serrano, Mario 80 Setka. Kathy 36.37.120 Shaben, Jo 120 Shaben, Norma 145 Shafer. Donald 135,164 Shafer, Ronald 120 Shaffer, Jerome 26,52 Shahan, Alan 135 Shahan,Gayla145 Shallenbarger, Canda 26,120 Shallbenbarger, Dorothy 36,145 Shapiro, Robert M.D. 43 Shaw, Ronald 156,165 Shay, Dave 16,17,69,73,107,120. 160,169,181.211 Sheahart. Janice 145 Shelton, Cathy 120 Shepard, Shirley 55 Shimer, Jack 46,91 Shingledecker. Terry 135 Shope, James 56,156,192 Showalter, Sandi 13,15,67.85. 120,191,212 Sibole, Martha 145 Sibole, William 145 Sickler, Margaret 135 Siebenaller, Joe 145 Silva, Armando 164,188 Silva, George 145 Simental. Deborah 145 Simmons, Randy 30,135 Sims, Judy 145 Sims, Larry 80,135,191,19O Siordian, Mary 15,138,145 Siordian, Richard 8,14,15,38,64. 87,102,107,120 Sleeper, Brian 135 Sleeper, Tom 156 Sletten, Charlotte 156 Sloat, Toni 135 Smalley, Clifford 145 Smalley, Darlene 120 Spear, David 135 Spear, Phoebe 121 Spears, Nathel 145 Spears, Wrenches 27,123,211 SPECIAL SERVICES 45 Spector, Jack 135 Spector, Mark 156 Spelgatti, Regina 135 Spence, Lawanda 135 SPORTS SECTION 158 Springs, Billy 145 St. Clair, Vearl 135 STATESMAN STAFF 38,39 Steadman, Wesley 36 Steck, Denise 156 Steck, Kenneth 135 Stecklein, Carol 135 Stecklein, Donna 53,121 Steed, Pamela 156,194.93 Steel, Maurice 156,165,179 Steelman, Gary 65,121,100 Stender. Leslie 135 Stender. Patsy 121 Stephens, C.O. 57 Stephens, William 135,189 Stephenson. Barbara 135,192.93 Stephenson. Janice 87.121 Stevens, Judy 135 Stewart, Robert 145 Stewart, Pat 145 Stieg, Anita 135 Stockton, Catherine 156 Stokes. Gwen 121 Storr, Charles 145,164,182 Stovall, Darrell 156,165,179,183 Stciigargl, Stanley 145.164,178.181 Stricklin, De De 145 Stringer, Mary 24,145 Stringer, Maurice 135 Stroud, Isabel tMrs.J46 Stroup. Wanda 156 Stutt, Barbara 145 Sullivan, Beverly 121 Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Arlene 82,135,195,93 Billi Ann 138,145 Billy Ray 135 Brenda 145 Deborah 64,91,94.95,120 Doublas145 Eileen 197 Florenda 156 ,Frank 30,31 .Gayle 70,120 .James 145 , Joyce fMissJ 55 .Judy135 .Lannie 1,120,160,181 , Lonnie 2.14.15,17.34, 120,213 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith 135 Smith, . Mike 145 Mark 83 Norman 156 :Roland 46 R0y31156 :Susan i5,3s,e4,ss,128. Sniffen, Walter 58 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 48 Sokolis, Barbara 145 Sokolis, Bill 65,120 Sulliva n, Jimmy 135 Surrett. Walter 156 Sutton. Pam 144 Sutton, Verna 26,156 Swaim. David 135,164 Swanson, John 121 Swauger, Michael 135 Swauger, Sandra 121,93 Swetnam, Charles 165 Swetnam, Larry 30 Swiney, Mary 7.1 1,14,15,121 Swiney, Patricia 156 Synodi s, Mary 87,121 T Tadlock, Jody 156 Talamantez. Linda 156 Tarn be, Joe 144,172 Tang, John 146 Taube, Carolyn 156 Tau be, Charles 136,185 Tau be. Diane 146 Tavern Taylor. Taylor, Taylor. Taylor. Tear. A Teel, M a, Laura 136 Bobby 156 Camille 27,136 Pam 196,197 Robert 121,136 nn CMrs.J 47 artha 136 Solomon. Denzil 15,24,25,81.83. 134,135,181 SOPHOMORE SECTION 138 Drawing a perpendicular line is by mechanical drawing student one of the many skills illustrated Mike Finn. Soppe, Bridget 121.145 Soria, Stephen 156 Soria, Joseph 135 Sosa, Rosie 135 Soto, Sally 156 South, Vicki 35,145 Soutson, Demetrios 156 Spangenberg, Tom 145 Sparks. Cathy 156 Teel, Terry 29.31.146 Teixeira. Cathy 146,192,194, 197,93 Teixeira, David 146 Tejeda. Hortencia 121,194,195 Tellez, Cynthia 121,93 Tellez, David 156.166,167,183 Temple, Sandy 146 Tenalio, Josanna 24,146 Teng. Clem 15.63,136,185 TENNIS, BOYS' 191: GIRLS' 192 Terry, Don 146 GENERAL INDEX 221 Teter, Ella 26,146 THEME PAGE 223 Thomas, Carol 87,121 Thomas, Clara 136 Thomas, Helen fMrs.J 44,219 Thomas, William 121 Thompson, Anna 3,14,15,16,17, 32,62,65,66,69,88,102, 107, 115,121,211,100 Valdez, Margie 146,192,196 Valencia, Emily 64 Valentine, Connie 146 Wagnon, Nadine 157 Walker, Walker, Andrew 24,137 Joe 157 Valenzuela Valenzuela, Valenzuela, Valenzuela Valenzuela Ana 157 Valenzuela, , Cecilia 157 Esther 146 Gloria 146 Lillian 157,192,193 Sara 136 Thompson Thompson, Brenda 35,136 Thompson, Glade 136 Thompson, John 27,156,165 Thompson, Thompson, 136 Larraine 82,156.93 Linda Lou 9,34,134, Linda Sue 148 157 Thoroughman, Edwin 29,30,157 Thurman, Patricia 146 Timmons, Debra 1,33,42,146 Tinney, Michelle 146 Tinney, Sandra 136 Toland, Dennis 136,164 Toms, Louis 157 TOP 2471 100,101 Torres, Anita 122 Torres, Anthony 169,171 Torres, Gilbert 146 Torres, Michael 146 Torres, Ricky 122 TRACK 180,181,182,183 Traslavina, Frank 146,166 Tredway, Wlater 92,136 Triggs, Mike 24,82,138,146 Trigiano, Jenny 122 Tristan, Marcella 146 Tristan, Virginia 157 Troxel, Richard 56 Tse, Bill 83,157 Tse, Jerry 83,138,146 Tuccio, Peter 48,175 Tucker, Darla 146 Tucker, Tim 26,122 Turner, Jean CMrs.J 47 Turner, Marguerite 157 Turtchin, John 146,188 Vallejo, Rosa 157 VanDyne, Michelle 86,122 VanDyne, Sandra 157 VanPelt, Patricia 54,146,192,194, 93 Vann, Gary 157,165,179,183 Vanover, Nora 157 VanWinkle, Donna 26 Vargas, Manuel 146 Vasquez, Abel 157 Vasquez, Felix 157 Vasquez, Mona 146 Vaughn, Earnest 36,136 Vaughn, Melvin 157 Vaughn, Rose 17,112,122 Vega, Armida 146 Vega, Debra 157 Vega, Jessica 157 Velasquez, Alice 157 Velasquez, Susan 157 Velasquez, Vicki 136 Verdugo, David 29,30,157 Verdugo, Sylvia 8,12,13,15,39. 64,122 Verhurst, Janet 122 Vielma, Jerry 136 Vigneault, Gary 157 Vik, Terry 146 Villa, Frank 15,63,136 Villa, Jesse 122 Villarreal, Ninfa 26,49,94,146 Villegas, Bernice 32,76,87,136 Vlamis, Patricia 136 Voss, Debra 146 W Walker, Patricia 122 Walker, Suvana 157 Wall, Debbie 157 Wallace, Bill 53,116 Walsh, Karin 157 Walsh, Kathy 137 Walsh, Patricia 26,147 Warf, Joe 30,157 Warianka, Andrew 7,25,65,81,84, 91,92,122,10O Warianka, Robert 146,147,181 Warner, Mrs. Ronald 43 Wass, Nancy 26,157 Wich, Danny 157,165 Wich, Ruth 147 Wich, Sally 137 Wilcoxson, Shirley 89,157 Wiley, Lonnie 122 Wilkes, Barbara 122 Willard, Brenda 87,123 Willcutt, Kathy 35,36,77,137 Willcutt, Tommy 94,157,165 Williams, Angela 123 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams , Brian 147 ,Carol 157 ,Cecelia 157 ,Howard 123 ,John 157 ,Kathleen 123 Watson, Jackie 89 Watson Watson Watson Watson 186 ,Jeff 147 ,John 147 ,Linda 122 ,Richard 8O,122,160,185, Watson, Sharon 147 Webb, Charlotte CMrs.J 58 Weber, Andy 147 Weber, Weber, Weber, Weber, Webste Webste Catherine 122 Pamela 147 Randall 147 Steve 87 r, Bill 157,172 r, Kathryn 83,122 U Udave, Irene 157 V Valdez, Anthony 157 Valdez, Connie 146 Valdez, Glen 157,179 Wackerbarth, Merle 45 Waddle, Kathy 147,93 Waddle, Terri 147 Wagner, Lorraine CMissJ 45 Wagner, Mike 6,7,14,15,39,122, 147 Wagner, Sandy 89,138,147 Webster, Robert 137,172 Weese, Coy 137 Wells, Bobby 87 Wells, Virginia 122 Wenger, Charles 147 Westcott, William 147,188 Wesley, Dwight 122 Whalen, Eddie 25,81,147 Whalen, Fred 15,24,81,91,135, 137 Whinery, Linda 157 Whitaker, Covey 25,122 Whitaker, Larry 157 White, Harry E. 29,42 White, Jack 157,165,183 White, Ruth 157 Whitecotton, Joyce 27,65,86, 122 Whitlow, Susan 88,122 Whittle, Jo 30,37 Whobrey, Shelea 147 Finalists in the Rodeo Day Con- Original wait anxiously for Stu- nounce the four winners after test for Best Dressed and Most dent Government Members to an- much deliberation. 222 GENERAL INDEX Williams, Kathy Ann 95,122, 208 Williams, Marion 157 Williams, Steven 147,164,178 Williamson, William 51 Willmon, David 147 Willmon, Gary 157 Willmon, Michael 137 Wilson, Duane 147,164,172,188 Wilson, Richard 137 Wilson, Susan Florence 147,195 93 ' Wilson, Susan Ruth 147 Winans, Douglas 137 Windahl, Kenneth 157 Winings, Kathleen 137 Winklepleck, Mabel 1,26,39,52, 64,65,135,137 Winningham, James 45 Winslett, Marilyn 157 Winslow, Roger 157 Winters, Rose 157,93 Wolf, Martha 157 v Wolf, Paula 157 Wolfe, Dale 137 Wolfe, Di ane 122 Wolfe, Randy 157,165,172 Wolfe, Terry 123,16O,169,17O, 172,100,173 Woliver, Judith 123 Woliver, Keith 31,157 Womack, Sandra 14,15,64,123, 100 Woo, Carol 25,65,88,95,147,93 Woo, Cathy 24,65,82,95 147,93 Woo, Donna 24,65,82,88,95. 137,93 Wood, Elaine 13,14,15,62,86,88. 123,213 Woodbury, Nelson 123 Woodruff, Jackie 137 Woodruff, Marsha 63,102,104, 123 Woods, Barbara 26,147 Woods, Randell 147 Woody, Lamoyne 137 Wray, James 87,123,147 WRESTLING, JV 172: VARSITY 168,169,170,171 Wright, John 59,200 Wu, Shon-Kin 137 Y Yadell, Mike 185,186 Ybarra, Gumby 24,83,89,94,138 147 Yee, Debbie 63 York, Bettye 24,147 - Young, Doris CMrs.J 48 Young, Judy 137 Young, Larry 178 Youtz. Jacque 137 Yule, Linda 137 Yule, Stephen 147 Yunker, Pamela 147 Yunker, Sandra 65,98,123 Z Zimpleman, Deborah 157 h I Games Falcons Play . . Games Falcons Play are trial runs that enable each Falcon to learn the skills, develop the habits, and set the patterns for the way they will play in the game of Life. Rules, strategies, and moves for getting a job, becoming responsible, en- tering into college, and being a good citizen are learned. The specific tech- niques for playing are practiced after school, on holidays, and week-ends, on the stadium field, in the classrooms, and on campus. The efforts needed to suc- ceed in the competition of every day living are learned and encouraged. A re Everlasting THEME CONCLUSION 223 Through My Eyes- The Games of Blue and Gold Dear Falcons: ' Now that the last page is finished, it's time to stop and think of all the games of blue and gold the '69 STATES- MAN members have played since the first annual workshop in August. We MOVED TO START-by picking a theme for a book all Falcons could be proud of . . . NEXT, we learned from the tears of frustration when we discovered that the copy sheets containing three carbons were placed in backwards, after typing them with no errors . . . WE WENT BACK TO START - ADVANCING TO THE KNOWLEDGE OF PEOPLE'S INITIATIVE -a tired smile of a staff member who completed their section and commented jokingly Next time l'm here from 7:00 a.m. 'til 10:00 p.m., I'lI bring a pillow. . . . DRAW A CHANCE CARD AND MOVE 3 spaces-get locked in the darkroom by your staff, and have a ransom note sent in land then lie on the floor upon seeing the annual advisor slide down the dark- room banisterl, and bring a St. Patrick's Day Shamrock for good luck and have someone knock over the cup filled with water and ruin 9 finished pages- GOOD LUCK . . . Your turn to roIl. -six? l60I Seemed to be the temperature in the Statesman room one Saturday in February . . . GO BACK 4 SPACES- MISSED DEADLINE-GO TO JAIL-Roll dice 3 times, in lucky sequence-presto! One week ahead of our deadline . . . STOP! Draw a card from STATESMAN CHEST-everyone lose one turn-while janitors deodorize room from 1 gallon of spilled fermented chemicals in the dark- room . . . PENALTY 3 WEEKS BEHIND DEADLINE-Move from SUNRISE to SUNSET TO Month Avenue . . . BONUS Book is almost 3A1's finished . . . STOP! FOR ONE COMPLETE TURN FOR NEWS EXTRA - ANNUAL Rumor stopped- about late annual arrival, Annual Sales increased . . . 204 Pages down, 20 to go . . .TWO MORE ROLLS OF DICE-Blood pressure rises, excitement in the air, book is almost finished . . . Last ROLL OF DICE-Editor's turn . . . BONUS- BOOK IS FlNlSHED . . . the games the '69 STATESMAN Staff played is over . . . Now that all the moves of the game 224 EDITOR'S PAGE ' have been made, how has it affected me? Through annual, I have worked with two great advisors: learned through three years of working with a great staff of people: and gained a better insight to the school in which I played the games that Falcons play. The Games of blue and gold . . . At this time, I would like to pause and give special thanks to . . . Sarah Appelas, Susan Smith, Sylvia Verdugo- All three of you have been tireless work- ers, always willing to do more than your share-THAN KS . . . Ron Neal-The cov- er design is great-it gives some life and spirit to our theme . . . Richard Siordian -Without you we wouIdn't have had the foundation for our theme . . . Geri Chris- tensen, Sandi Womack, Wanda Ford-I still can't see how you kept your sanity through the sorting and labeling of all those pictures . . . Lauri Lewis, Pat Lange, Roger Grant, Eugene Byers, John Garlington-thanks for all the extra hours spent in the darkroom . . . Mabel Winklepleck-the honors section looks great, thanks for all the help . . . Mike Wagner, Jim Mondragon-Football looks . . . GREAT! . . . Debi Ragle-Activities is going to be one of the best sections in the book-Chris Eakin, Susana Acuna, Chris Bell, Kathy Williams, Aaron Ham- ilton-All of you've been a member of the staff for a short time, but thanks for all the help... TO ALL THE FALCONS who said, What can I do? Thanks to . . . Jackie Woodruff, John Hassell, Erma Powers, Eugene Hebert, Coaches and members of the Athletic teams . . . RECOGNITION TO . . . Mrs. Smith of State School Pic- tures, Mr. Pat Sanderson, Pischel Year- books Representative. THANKS AND RECOGNITION to . . . Mrs. Laura Burg, who's been more than an advisor but also a friend. To Mrs. Pennington, '67-'68 Statesman Advisor, who gave me all the courage and knowledge to edit this year's book . . . Sincerely yours JJQUL, flf z,LcJ4Z7oJu!Q '69 Statesman Editor f 2 X to Nye .i -ss. .J fx st? at gi jab-Q X -if :- S sa . I in aw' 3. 1 v 6 ai 4.51. Sr Z -4. Buff! -K iv' mfg., IL. ...H .Adr- vu. 1- 1 v :V+ J.. fr L An v 3 K A P.. x f ' 'G-82552-5 .-