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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1970 volume:

x , . . ' ' Hx :MM , 'W'-1-M. 1. fb '. ,' 'L K ' f S '1:f-- Q24 ' . x ' 1. '37 N ,, 'Q-Qng:?g'L+n,aQ54:i, X . 'A :LH ,-,f-Q' -'N ', - 3wW:,,k..,-, ,.f'WH -1 :E .,,.w.Jf.v,w-.1' ' ' qilafm, ff ' X Y W 1 H +wl1:',iiMzm.,'. z ,fmf -w-4,.:.y ,mv-.. 41-. , . MAX - V 2 .b.'1I,f':AM.e:.mzw.1m-LL,,f Mimu Y-. ww, nd , f '.'.,M: -, .A-1. 2 i 1 i v 1 i V H , l 71 fi i Y q.1f,,,,v, ,W Q'-X .,A. ,. ,W Mfg h My 4? W. , 5, 1212? X 'iw -' HN, I ' W1 v1 ?-I 1',gX-QM' r,m,,,,,.q, WN, -f -: 'mf w -,fs -2 ' 5 . . -- -1,3 2 1- 7 A-an ,,,.L, ,xv .V t M...,L+ M I- ,Ni W -. V J, A X Y , 1 Q was-Jijzuvg Q xmma,3n,iV:v?' Aga :V-A? 4 5. 2 In ,I 5 . Q V. A vi9'Mg. 1Ef,.:.4 Wx., ' A'-.Wwf'f? M Qwm-. fi- 9.4, ,+ Y .. iq -51 'Ig 'E' A i. '5 '.5qe,nw x y Y cmwww:-e::wmu-new-:f:f.'nvv:-aa'.:-ge,-gun-4,g.f..i,.,..,,,,. ',,,A,-FLM - -X '-'Q P elf, ' k T ' 'A .Www . IA m K. ' Y My M ' ' 2-Sf'f'llDuv--::. M E- r f 3 A ' ' 1 M LU. 1 5 I Q lf nm ' U 1 . AQ W In 4 KAW.. V' ,, 3-, ,. J A vlan H up ,ng , ,4 X a I ' f X- m, Z ' . x A ' -2 , :M r 1 ,a A , ?'2 1 ,Q . Wh - N .A , .L . 3, ' Q' I E 1 ...M H,-U , . ' 1 , , J f' . Q A 4 fn lx, ..- ., : fu V '54 1, , i lt- , X '- U 3,:T'.,j-1,M 'WE ',g4:wffe?'.rx2w , 5 Q 7 .4 'M 4 1 ' 1 ' . :L W- xx 'x Q -5,04 f , , X . ' A 5 1 ,n if ,,,J:,v-H , 1, , 1 A-fm :M , y.,,, H, , V , . .3 -.,. '- a -, Q N1 A bw ,. X k L . N ,. x L . . A J , f 'Lg 5 Wm R :IQ J ' img Q- , , ' - , . I . , 4- 2 '--i A aff..-.M-: X X X A I if ' y ' x ga . . .. X ' fx' b- , ,.' Q2Q .Ew f W . , . -4 3 Q nf, . ' ' W,-X ' ' H. '-,QTJW ' .T R f' 'yi 1 5 . ,K U A ,, . . Y , H -'ff A 5X , a -- ' . Q' ' ' , - -- . . ,QM ,V Q, ,, J , - A 1 L . . .M v-- W +- I .. , .,.,4 H. A,,,,x,m - V Q..-.4,,..m..-..,.z.....W.W ,... Aqnviww' ,,,.,. . --1 A---1 1'-' uhh , ' 4 f ' .wfv WrWw--' wxmW+x4, W. - M., '-gg.. 1 x--ff-A-iw v K 1 -' ' ' ' ' 'A N A mf ' Y' ' ' mmEkg--'ff vgw-iewwqpm, -, f .1 'JW ' X .W wg! gwf2H? ?i me W - IF ' - , X A' .Www M l V mu mm- 1 W 'Q , manur- f '1: 'i1r ff1+i1'::m-,...M-' Us f' 'MV' 'qw 3 5 Q +2 , wg, , -'V Y , - V W- . A A-1-'!6:b11:F!?uV4'l -N - I' gn -Q 15. . . .K . -f ' ' , If I . W - , 41-f-------11-f- M,----4:-W--M--- . -:x-+M.......-. --.--..-4, ... , . -V h.,..-.-.... 4..'- ........,..--H,.,x..,,-,,,,m ,gi 4.4.1 vb?-'LCITI n P ' 4 X ,pf - Eff 5,57 j' L .UQ ! 5 Q q LH BZ 2 x aw V' X' N mx L CX Zyl' 'E Cl jvv Alum I V N114 Al ,gil hx , C -Q ,X C E ' 1 f' -- 'F fn . fx WNYKN K lu -, Q vc zvrgibx Xf' xg I MV Rf ' U 1U -I 2 ta QQ of J gf , f K 'fy . T U :Nxt Ju t Qi! jig! J .X 'kfv . r, hx V' 'Y MX 5 if N- R LX W mf Ls' IN 'Af pf fb IQ ,iv X ,sw 'Y 'WV 'fall N If M A .D Q' Q y Q 4 ff 2951 ja 5 K yt 'JAN imp by . ci is 56 0 'YW Q- pd PAK!! V Q r QU X jx, tr, aww WJ, I ng M M 6 i W FN X Ky' . km L5 51 V AWLD WHL ' My W x M XA' Wm ' ff fwfwwffb fllf M WJWWMW ffm H7903 1 y,5gfffvigW M EW W 4 yy? fwbyfq L M My X fQW A M 'M wa ggi? CWWW vw jj if MW WWW W f H N 1 , f X X x-,f mx K fx v 4 , X- A x kfx X if X , X ' Q D T 5: 'Vg ki 'f- XC x W ' V7 X' Ny W H X vw ' Xxx If ND ,JL ' 1-47 N f Xflgrfm. as 'XO fir VJ' VC A I , , w J P X13 x'J Yixlffw J KW' K1Ux:2 Qf2i Qu, X7 -Z' ff'- XX wi f M My Z' 131 MXR is X41 'H 'V xegtji ij L f' Uf XX-1 iffy' CQ!! Cvwwg Ny , ,A LCV Q ,X xwxb Q 4 V ,I JI , 241, , Q M mm N XJ 5L'-Xl - QNX., Q X X, J X. XX - X, 4 QQXXX . I Q 55 U -NNE Nigga X F5 ' J Q X -EQ X ' , NJ E5 -is Xu ' - X .Q I F. if 'Q ' 2 , f A 'f . 'En il , I Q rxi -fxyl 13 I vi x. 1 i f all gl ff! g fs ' s il- -M ff f s ,K togwf X I . kv Q 'Q W i N U nr iv s I E 4 I E 1 I 5 I 'Q i YT 1 F , p Q :iq 'Q 'Q fp: 5 ' 5 x' 'W '5.:' 1 : , X 'xiii-gg. 5 mth g ' X 3. ,'.!',:A . ' A ia, 'Wg -' Nfl 'L 'W' hers I huh s f r x X A 1-' 5 x 'Q ' x 1 'Zi xi N ml QF ai! .- v 3 X DJ .5 H it -.AY Qs' 1' A L if 6' K! fx , ' 1. 9 ' .s ' 1 J 1 1 L 5 ! . l s x 5 . K X , 4 . gag H K , A. E aw a1..x,5 F -it Y r - Q- Q, Q , . ... --' .n b ' ' fn A I -NY' X ,'.- .K . I. 4 . . X .lx Q, T l , 'Q X X 'M' , .,, A A , 4-,X iii' f - ' K ' f. 5' xxxi' gf. y Gr ' IJ ll I ,bg an W ifki..-lg 5? w Kwf., M ' L. KKK K 35' s, I J' 1-3 V h X e' - - -4. f Q -Q Q A 'ev - K 'ff' - f , f, Q A A - xx. . gy- X X mf f, m . f' R I , 4'-Em., 'Q , , Q wi-5 X Qi - WH , N ,fi - t ,W .X uf' ' 1' s Nix . . f if - -- .f ix ye 1 f .Q , Q- 'x a 5 1 ' . ,rv a .- , Rpx 5 A , . ' ' 'f - Q x ' Q, A ' U! 5 Z K W YQ kk I 2,0 H. , . .+-. W b 'T : rl . ! .Ng . - ,,, 'N' I ' 1 ' VN X 1 A , .gzwfhf g F .Q is LI, ff 1 .4 , III III x . ff- ,unv- f if x I I NJ ' f h C If'-1, .f f pl I I' , C AI- K xx Lx - he 1 ,371 1 F . ' L I ,. I ,V W '.x ,-,X X if N :IIUI l gk Q -, .1 C. 1' I, -' ' +-5, I TAY' ,f QM ' ' x Q , -g:nt'w ,S-gbk. ,t:,gu:r:t'Vyb A . ,Y - A ' ,'!:,',f' ,rf I If XX, 'I I - I 4 V. , , X -ss ' - ' 4. - rm . - 1 , gr . . P f3,, Q! . TK-. If if f 'L ' - 'V A' X, . - ! - , U - . N -' If iffwm - IIE.:-I-. X' wA'.L I' ,-fb x X . f' ,' I ' , ,I . ' ' I If I 4 'ffm' ef :KI II? -xx' 'I X 9:1 2' r . J I' I ,I I' , TAX. xrxyk- .. N - C- f , fl .mfg-x5 ' .N .- Nw I X .far-1-, v - .-f- '. A . ' ' '- . f f hw, iv- I If A X '- r ' ' 'nl f , X13 A ff: I . fd . .xx. I Q A in 4,4 1 . xv. '-I -'E' '- I in-Q ,v 1 Contents INTRODUCTION .. ACADEMICS ... ACTIVITIES .. . . HONORS ......... ORGANIZATIONS .. . SPORTS ...I....... . CLASSES ...... . ADVERTISING, .. . INDEX ..... . ff 's't3'-..'g,-g, 'aw ' -wv., F f W!-'4 'J' -'lm 4' W ' ' 'P If' 441 M 5 W Fm Wwlglfm- 'H -A -L 4- Aw- 'M is .firm M QW 'l5y2'1R,g.'1sa -j.'1.,f',' J- lixfi N F , Q- tgp' ', f a ?'zW' ' if' xt V1-1 - ,Qf ', 'I -.ww VQ327 'fl 55 V Yi-H -- -,Q-4 ' 52-H g,'ffl- 1' , F- ' 13 V ' ff' 'PV w'Hf5f4 l1.' ' 4 . V - M ' . , -: 5 -'Wu ' N-Q f 2' W 'H 1 LIs5xv,xg,,,-.,,53f ..- -,Q-.Y K, --Q M., .a 'pfkf+l 'gg Q. mv1,1'jXx.. 'K ,gays l rpg- ' 1.. ' fr w.',5.f-Q-lj '32 -1 Q Q' :girl-NVQ, up 3q.':f?',gli,,fq M.-'M x 1. 1' , ' V59 1 1 .Q-vw-T1,f:' f1'.54':5,-NifQLg,: 'K 11.6.15-H nif:gi:,fQ:!5'Z5i:,' J75'3: W 1fH b' , .H 59' 1 Y - ' - f A -n, .Q ' '4 '-, W N ff-. wp, Rx g ,than 1 k M' -', ' .gf '-'fir' AT' . , - -H' .5- U-5 W' .W ., M.. Q 1'-ua :N I Af: . 4. A 54,1 X 'A 'vi' .Lf-1 1 t J My Q N rn ' 4' wr' 1' e -. ,Y JY . . ,- rf, y ,Z - '- W. ff' ' rx X .q,.?6g1.av A , 1 x M x N rf- ,ww ' ' - Q' .. , ' 1 H ' ef' 4 INTRODUE'-HON 'M'W'Q' A 4... ,- V, Q- - ,U me-W-s-.. Buying books. . .summer reunions. . .showing off tans. . .new cars, new classes, different faces-- the carousel of Carl Hay- den begins to turn, slowly and uncertainly. INTRODUCTION 5 I F i w 1 N . . 6 INTRODUCTION A 1 l 'WP' 'iii ...L A -- . , 1?-:Q im -'., Testing, retesting. . .reports, term papers. . .study, concentration. . . choice, decision...the pace of the year is set as the carousel gains mo- mentum. ct- We a, Kj!0'UUg f,3 ,. OX- K 6 1 R 'Fiji QAOVX' i If 'T fi , My fy Len RQ ,- X fQ742TQlLux 'sf 'X X' , , SP: tix ff. Q , 'V if M J J 00 73 f' ' N Q ' Lf? VKQAAIKQQ QLJVX, dvd, pwvwkr 5 27,51-ifx., 'Nm ,Jjx KIM L 5 Nr'-f K' N ij! , ir X, INTRODKQQON 7 Je, fi M x 'c x D W 1... fl I , 5,1 if e N .C J, :e :ww vm E. ,V ,1 w TWT ,..,..,,, 1 .,,,,,, F WJU W ,QA Wenham Qi. 1' 'E ,ma , YWQM ,Al vu 10 INTRODUCTION Solemnity of tradition...anxiety about the future...practice in the duties of maturity...reIaxation...the carousel is preparation for tomorrow. f , fax S. M 1. W ' M I ' 1- I I A ' ry., A ' -W... If x'1Q'- f ' 2 , w., K wa, A .. ' ' Y l v,x 'u H ,.,.,,u. P Y s 2 4 1 L , r 'f iulqawx 'J ' CE ' .fi - Nw, .. f' . ,HMV INTRODUCTION 11 1 L,-J f I , f V1-gd-Lf ,' jg f , K K 1 1 X f l i f k 1 I L K X V H XY' '-f X A X K , , A , X f f g, 1 4 Y., f M X X Q I fzfgei, 115531 My 52 Hx Yuki Y ge'-1? QH ggi Mr. Woodrow LeSueur Mr. Henry jones Mrs. Dorothy Druckemiller Mr. Gerald LeRoy Two New Administrators Guide Carl Hayden TAKING over the top administra- tive position at Carl Hayden is Mr. Woodrow LeSueur. Mr. LeSueur, associate principal since 1965, re- places Mr. Harry White, who was named principal at West High. Along with this transition comes the job of attending to the curricu- lum and supervision programs at Carl Hayden. This includes evalua- ting the twenty-seven new faculty members and the twenty-five ad- ditional classes. After serving as administrative assistant at Central High for seven years, Mr. Henry jones is now assoc- iate principal at Carl Hayden. Mr. jones is kept busy directing finances, registration, and activities pertaining to the internal operation of the school. Mrs. Dorothy Druckemiller, ad- . 14 ACADEMICS 1 f' ministrative assistant for girls, is responsible for advising girls on matters of conduct and scheduling club activities. Mr. Gerald LeRoy, administrative assistant for boys, coordinates athletic events and campus control. ' lm ll l ? lil xxx Mr. LeRoy listens intently to a troubled par- ent. LEFT: Mr. LeSueur and Mr. jones discuss registration of a new student with Counselor Griego. if-j'i3i:ii - ' J 49x I' School Board Passes Liberalized Dress Code .hw X E 1 'W Mr. Woodrow LeSueur, Principal at Carl Hayden High School, con- templates behavior of students during one of our numerous as- semblies. PLANS are being drawn up for the addition of a new Phoenix Union District high school. The board hopes this new addition will relieve some of the over crowd- ing which has plagued most system high schools this year. One of the major resolutions passed by the school board was the new dress code. The code requires students to dress in such a manner that will not detract from instructional procedures of the school. Sports clothes, long hair, beards, and mustaches are now acceptable if neat and clean, although footwear must be worn. While school attire here at Hayden occasionally ranges from ridiculous to sublime the majority of Carl Hayden students bow to parental pressure and their own sense of propriety and come dressed neatly and as usual. ROW 1: Howard C. Seymour, Superintendent, Trevor G. Browne, M.D.g ROW 2: John Fels, Donald F. jackson, Robert C. Shapiro. M.D.5 Mrs. Ronald Warner. i Y l , M., Mfr , x JMR, limi' ,tml 4,11 H A i .i ir l Y it 'lltltiii - f- ,' i ip! 4f yi A 'I il' l ACADEMICS 15 '11 ROW 1: Mrs. Margaret Dean, Secretary to Administrative Assistant, Mrs. LaDonna Harris, Audio Visual Secretary, Mrs. Helen Harrison, Library Clerk, Mrs. Anna Herring- CHHS Secretaries Crucial to Smooth Operation of School ROW 1: Mrs. Lola Bell, Bookstore Clerk, Mrs. Norma Bliquez, Secretary to Mr. jones. ROW 23 Mrs. Yvonne Burress, Clerk Typist, Mrs. Cherry Crabtree, Clerk Typist. ROW 3: Mrs. Mary Cunningham, Secretary, Guidance Office, Mrs. Helen Daniel, Secretary to Mr. LeSueur. About to make a connection at the switch- board is Mrs. Pat Rhodes. ton, Senior Bookstore Cashier, Mrs. Marie Koch, Registrar, Mrs. Margie Lyles, Registrar. ROW 2: Mrs. Patricia Rhodes, Clerk Typist, Mrs. Dorothy Rice, PBX Operator, Mrs. Geral- ENABLING Carl Hayden to function smoothly is our secretarial staff. Mrs. Daniel, secretary to Mr. Le- Sueur, is occupied by a variety of jobs: taking campus committee minutes, checking transcripts of new teachers, and keeping a careful out- line of Mr. LeSueur's daily appoint- ments. Registration, the official record- keeping department is always busy with academic and absentee prob- lems, scheduling classes, and watch- ing class loads for overloading. Printing the daily bulletin, making lD's, issuing guest and off campus passes, answering correspondence, and operating the switch board are but a few of the many jobs perform- ed efficiently by our staff. dine Riley, Clerk Typist, Mrs. Iris Robinson, Secretary to Reading Department,, Miss Ardis Schaub, Secretary to Administrative Assistant, Mrs. Helen Thomas, Clerk Typist. 16 ACADEMICS s as it Q' , f ROW 1: Mr. Kenneth Lang, Department Head, Mr. Donald Bicknell, Counselor, P.E.g Mr. joe Griego, Counselor, Mr. Genevieve Haddox, Counselor. ROW 2: Mr. Merle Wackerbarth, School and Community Work- er, Mr. jack McCullough, Counselorg Mrs. Mildred Overton, Counselor, Mr, john Rea, Counselor, Mrs. Lois Manning, Nurse. CHHS Sets New High in Student Enrollment A DIFFICULT task was undertaken and accomplished by our counsel- ing department, when a record number of 2800 students were reg- istered for the fall semester. New counselor, Mr. joe Griego, a former elementary school teacher, and Mr. Donald Bicknell, formerly at West who divides his time between coun- seling and teaching Physical Ed- ucation, are now on the counsel- ing staff. Mrs. Lois Manning new school nurse, has come to us from Phoe- nix Union. The Audio Visual department, headed by Mr. Dale james, sched- uled over 9800 films this year. The Photo Charger is a new addi- tion to the library, Purchased for 5900, the machine has already cut down on the amount of work and the problem of overdue books. ROW 1: Mr. Dale james, Audio Visual, Mr. james Winningham, Drivers Education, a Senior Class sponsor. ROW 2: Mrs. Ruth Baublits, Librarian, Library Club sponsor, Miss Vincenza Gagliano, Librarian, YIFT sponsor. LEFT: Surrounded by books, a smil- ing Miss Gagliano offers assistance to s stud- ent looking for a good book. ACADEMICS 17 - 1 d New English Program Initiated at Carl Hayden READING ability is the key to place- ment in the newly-initiated English Program. The new program is a joint effort by the English and Reading depart- ments to improve attendance, help lower the drop-out rate and pro- vide a more understandable cur- riculum for English. Placement in one of the nine class divisions is dependent on a test given in the spring to all stu- dents. Each class section has books which correspond with the reading ability of the students. Basically, the subject matter is the same as for former classes, but students, because of ability-keyed books, can read and understand their ma- terials better. Mr. lack Shimer, Department Head, Human Relations Committee Chairman, Mrs. lean Brandon, English. ROW 2: Mr. jerry Carlson, English, Freshman class sponorg Mr. Frank Fisher, English, Football and Baseball Coach. ROW 3: Mrs. Myrtle Goff, English, Speech, Mrs. Toby Heathcotte, Drama, National Thes- gg 18 ACADEMICS f pian Society. BELOW LEFT: With a look of concentration Roy Garcia reads Huck Finn, one of the many paperbacks used in this year's English program. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Roland Smith discusses a problem in vtgorld affairs with one of his English classes. ws.. I High School t TX - - NSN. Q . A -X i t.,. .X st L as' S- Q XRS l.- I af ,una aff Q in 'N ,-...--my V' v Mr. Ocada and Mr. Nagamimi answer a student's questions about schools in japan. ROW I: Mr. Kenneth johnson, English, Mr. Rod Kemmer, English, Mr. Albert Kinsky, English, journalism, HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS advisor, Mrs. Marilyn Kraft, English, Literary Club sponsor, Mrs. Mary is' Mr. Peterson's class departs from the usual activities of an English Class to watch the World Series. Murphy, English, Mr. Phillip Peterson, English, Boys Tennis. ROW 2: Miss Pat Price, English, Girls' League sponsor, Mrs. Sue Pruitt, English, Sophomore Class sponsor, Mr. Sid Root, Basketball and football coach, Sophomore Class sponsor, Mr. Roland Smith, English, junior Class sponsor, Mrs. Isabel Stroud, English, jun- ior Class sponsor, Mrs. joy Udell, English, STATESMAN advisor. ACADEMICS I9 New Equipment Added to Aid Reading Skills THIS year the reading department is using new equipment and learn- ing new techniques. The audiex machine is used to help small groups improve their reading skills. The cost of this new machine was S1600 and has proven very success- ful. To facilitate the needs of more students, four new teachers have been added to the staff: Mr. Bowers, Mrs. Gartin, Mrs. Wright and Miss DB l l ' . s maj., . Young. All are graduates of ASU. Astudent ponders a murder mystery intently. A student looks for the answer to a question while two girls use the new audiex. 20 ACADEMICS Mrs. lean Turner, Department Head, Mrs. Dixie Klein, Mrs. Gloria Heller, Mrs. Betty joy, junior Class Sponsor, Mrs. Ann Tear, Mrs. Donna Wright. Home Ec., Foreign Language Give Headstarts l iNa -e ,E l'l 1'v .-Q M-- -.Cl . f.v'K1'9 8Y bikmm .-...3 1l 'lilgll Q' L-:'EffL ?' rI2:Hf:5: Human Relations re ares Carlos Cruz for P P problems he may have as a future parent. OFFERING courses ranging from Beginning Sewing to Human Re- lations and Advanced Foods, the Home Economics Department is a diversified area of learning. The classes are offered in the hope that they will prepare the students for the future. The Child Development classes sponsor a play school each year to give the classes more in- sight into the problems of raising children. Guest speakers enlight- ened the Human Relations classes in the problems of dope and alcohol. First year Home Ec provides the students with a semester of cooking and a semester of sewing. Foreign Language is involved in a new program this year. This gives advanced students a chance to learn and have fun at the same time. The program sends advanced foreign language students throughout the world and the United States. :risk s , 5 as .ers B N-.W :xi .MN Mrs. Eleanor Post, Department Head, Human Relations, Future Homemakers of America sponsor, Mrs. Florence Fickeisen, Home Economicsg Mrs. Marjorie Hewette, Child Development, Home Economics, Miss loyce Smith, Home Economics, Girl's League spon- sor. BELOW LEFT: Students in Miss Vallee's French class memorize dialogues for oral presentations to be given in class. Mrs. Norma Red- mon, Department Head, Span., Mrs. Isabelle Brown, Spanish, Miss Mary Vallee, French, Spanish, French Clubsponsor. i I , 'x l I i 'vt i ACADEMICS 21 S i I .1 RIGHT: Mr. Pena helps Earth 81 Space Science students. LEFT: Camille Taylor works on Chemistry Lab. Falcons Offered Interesting Science Courses ABOVE: Mr. james King assists William Neat- field with a physics equation. 22 ACADEMICS COUNTING the number of water drops per minute, dissecting frogs, taking a blood sample, working an equation on the speed of light, keeping track of the movement of the sun as spring appraoches, and watching the reflection of a wave pattern are but a few of the interest- ing things in store for the students in a Science class here at Carl Hayden. Biology, a course once taken by most high school students, has lost some of its following to Earth and Space Science. Harvard Physics has become a popular course due to its historical presentation of science and its varied labs. . ROW 'I: Mr. james King, Department Head, Chemistry, Harvard Physics, Physics, Mrs. Josephine Apfel, Biology, Earth and Space Science ROW 2: Mr. Kenneth Butler, Gen- eral Science, Livestock, Argiculture, 4-H Club Sponsor, Mrs. Lynne Childers, Biology, Aerospace Club Sponsor ROW 3: Mr. Mat- thew McMinn, Biology, Mr. Louis Pena, Earth and Space Science, Chemistry, Senior Math Review. Math Department Acquires 14 New Calculators MATH courses ranging from Alge- bra, General Math, Geometry, to Analysis, are all offered to Carl Hayden students. The classes pre- pare students for College and also to participate in everyday situations. The team teaching method is still proving successful in the teaching of Falcons. Visual Aids, surveying equipment, and 14 new calculators are also being used to help students gain a better understanding of Mathematics. S LEFT: A General Math student works on her assignment in spare time. ABOVE: john Prid- dy and Horlando Ramirez, use newly pur- chased calculators in Analysis. ROW 1: Mr. William Williamson, Department Head, Analysis, Algebra, General Math, Mrs. Elinor Bothell, General Math, Algebra, Mrs. Marjorie Fox, General Math, Geometry, Mr. Gerald Hickman, Geometry, General Math, ROW 2: Mr. Owen Hoehne, Algebra, General Math, Mr. William Hutcherson, General Math, Geometry, Mr. Ralph Quim- by, Algebra, General Math, Mr. Gerry hteln, General Math, Algebra. ACADEMICS 23 Responsibilit of Government Brought Alive MANY facets of the Social Studies Department show the concern of students for contemporary pro- blems. Students spend much time in the discussion of elections and of the responsibilities of holding an elective office. The 1970 school year witnessed a change in curriculum for Amer- ican Government students. In add- tion to Economics, students will also be able to choose Sociology next year. Most students seem glad to see this change. ABOVE: Sergeant Beeman explains the pen- alty for possession of Narcotics. ROW 1: Mr. Martin Mazer, Department Head, American History: Mr. james Gannon, American History: Mr. Mack Gilchrist, Ameri- can History, American Government, Econom- ics, Mr. Lyman jackson, Economics, American Government, ROW 2: Mr. Robert Korte, American History, Mr. Peter Tuccio, World History: Mr. Robert Scudder, American Gov- ernment, Economics: Mrs. Doris Young, World Geography, American Government, Economics. 24 ACADEMICS - i -ll-nu.: eyes? TOP: Mr. Jackson lectures on Economics Government class work on assignments in the United States. ABOVE: Mr. Scudders 75 fvs.-5, vs-s.,,,,m ROW 1: Dr. Harold Kanter, Department Head, English, Social Studies, Economics, Mr. Robert Anderson, Science, Math, Social Studies, English, ROW 2: Mr. Charles Ford, English, Science, Metal Shop, Math, Mrs. Arleen Larson, English, Social Studies, Math, Home Economics, ABOVE: Dr. Harold Kan- ter, discusses placement of a student with a prospective employer, one of the many duties as Department Head. IX.- 7.2.-. gp- ,....-1 wr.-1 139216 ' ,.,,,,, si. Nl l s xx XX:-I L - A Occupational Experience Gears Subjects Toward Emplo ment BELOW: Occupational Experience uses many special aids in class. SCHOOL work and on the job training is a winning combination for students enrolled in the Oc- cupational Experience program. Classes are geared toward prep- aration for employment. Students spend half a day in required subjects and the other time in elective classes. During their junior year, O.E. students 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 under school super- vision. They receive school credits for their work experience to enable them to graduate with their senior class. ACADEMICS 25 Business Education Department Equips Secretaries for Future SECRETARIAL Block is a 2 hour block of courses which includes Shorthand, Transcribing, Mimeo- graph and other general office techniques. COE involves an on the job train- ing program so most of the students go to school half a day and work off campus the remainder of the day. A cycle system is used in this course to acquaint students with various office machines, from the rotary calculator to the transcriber. On the job problems are discussed and guest speakers are invited. Data Processing is also a very good field to get into according to Mr. Bruce Moore. In addition to Keypunch and Tab equipment operation an introduction to com- puter programming is offered. 26 ACADEMICS ENVELUPES fW'i'1f' Q is E ABOVE: Helen Edwards prepares the Offset Printer to run a job for a business education class. LEFT: Students prepare for a timed writingtoimprovetheir skills. Mr. Wallace Menckel, Business Department Head, Business Machines, Mr. Dan Bullard, Bookkeeping, Typing, Mrs. Edna Davis, Typing, COE, Miss Marilyn Evans, Typing, FBLA,Sponsor, Mr. Robert Fleming, Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Mrs. Grace Her- nandez, General Business, Shorthand, Rec- ordkeeping, Mr. Bruce Moore, Data Proces- sing, Typing, Mr. Paul Nunn, D.E. General Business, DECA Sponsor, Mrs. Sigrid Powers, Secretarial Block General Business, Senior Class Sponsor, Mr. C.O. Stephens, General Business, Business Law. Xt, .6 Pat McLaughlin works on a class project. Industrial Arts Laboratories Offer Student Explorator Occupational Opportunities INDUSTRIAL Arts laboratories, provide vast opportunities for students exploratory experiences, develop wholesome and safe working habits, allow for creativity in project design and provide for a feeling of student accomplishment, Characteristics, of quality, accuracy, and perseverance can be evidenced by examination' of basic and ad- vanced projects. Various new machines and equip- ment have been added to each of the industrial arts areas, Auto- mechanics, drafting, electronics, metals and woodwork. The updating of the laboratories helps simulate actual shop experiences, to tech- nological procedures employed in industry. Each shop area has followed a 'l000f0 eye safety program by pro- viding some form of eye protection to every student. rr ac S., ' , New, . lf I gif 1-We -wt is 4 'l ..---V4--s ' A V . -yi, yrs., ,V ww..-,.,,,,-,,,.,,.. ..,.,,,. 1, ,, ,. , fffz V1 - ,I N A 5 , Q . t, W w,,..,a.-. W 5: -' Y 5-2 1 J- .1 'fa' , 3 ,- L W Q- 'fa M2-,gffaf - t ,, -xt . ,- Vx-.. ,,... . -- ...:...a Q I 4' il' '31-1- V V. vi, A .M i L auf.-V 'I l ' A - lg, 0 . shop student. R-OW 1: Mr. Dale Orth, Department Head, drafting, Architectural drawingg Wesley Hoger, Auto Mechanics, ROW 2: Mr. Chester Law, Auto Mechanics, Woodwork, Mr. james Morgan, Electronics, ROW 3: Mr. Michael Nacinovich, Woodworkingg, Key Club Spon- sor, Mr. Gordon Rames, Metalwork, Key Club Sponsor, Mr. Richard Troxel, l.C.E., V.I.C.A. Sponsor, Metal Shop. ABOVE: Mr. Richard Troxel gives assistance to a Metal ACADEMICS 27 l ROW 1: Mr. Bill Wallace, Art, Department Head, Mr. james Boykin, Art, Art Club sponsor. ROW 2: Mr. Robert Hurley, Art Student Government sponsor, Mrs. Alma Stanley, Art. Music and Art Departments Encourage Creative Endeavors Brad Kissee, Mike Finn, Cecelia Moreno, andjaniceMathews prepareforaconcert. 28 ACADEMICS Mr. Hurley and a student recruit clean a silk screen after use in a graphics class. GRAPHICS and sculpture are new courses offered in the Art Depart- ment. They are one semester classes which familiarize students with processed art. Advertising design is being planned for next year. It will be a commercial design class related to graphics art and will utilize skills acquired in graphics. Striving to enhance the imagina- tion and creativity of students, the Music Department offers courses ranging from beginning choir and band to Concert Choir and Band, and orchestra. Concerts were given at various grade schools by the Band and choirs. Mr. lerome Shaffer, Department Head, Chorus, Concert Choir, Orchestra, Mr. Robert Burke, Beginning, Intermediate, Concert Band. Fitness Primary Goal of Physical Education 2 -'- -sl tx .- 12: 5 .J A..- AX ,GSX .. - ,w,,f ABOVE: P.E. students keep their eyes on the ball to see if it goes over the net. PHYSICAL education offers a stren- uous schedule of courses for phys- ical fitness. The Physical Education Department participates in the President's Physical Fitness Program. A series of seven tests are given and students who score 50 !0 or better are presented with the National Youth Award. I l .. E ,swam K rf. l- My 9 v-I 1 'Y-dl BELOW: Leroy Birdsong pins Delvin Pierson in wrestling practice. Mr. Daniel Arredondo, Dept. Head, Boys' Phys. Ed., Varsity Wrestling Coach, Mr. Don Baniewicz, Boys' Phys. Ed., Varsity and Baseball Coach, Mr. Mert Norenberg, Boys' Phys. Ed., Miss Regna Breneman, Dept. Head, Girls' Phys. Ed., Girls' Tennis Coach, Mrs. Nancy Funari, Girls' Phys. Ed., Badminton and Archery Coach, Mrs. Loie Harris, Girls' Phys. Ed., Pom- Cheer Coach. Boys in P. E. perfect their basketball skills. xslt ACADEMICS 29 CAFETERIA STAFF ROW 1: A. Eide, M. Cullen, D. McQuistan, H. Edwards, D. Curran. ROW 2: 1. Walker, E. Roeschen, hagen, H. Schunn, I. Colinell, V. Reeves, M. Rasky, C. Whateley, R. Bailey, R. Co- Face Lift Improves Efficiency of Cafeteria MRS. Mary Cullen, supervisor of the fourteen member cafeteria staff, keeps busy planning and preparing nourishing lunches for this year's record number of students. The staff also prepares lunches and snacks for teachers and other faculty members. The cafeteria got a face-lift this year when the teachers cafeteria and the dish drop changed positions This gave both areas more room to function in, thus making it easier to give better service to both groups. 30 ACADEMICS Ea 5 V 2 3 . Cafeteria workers prepare to serve students during a busy lunch hour. Day and ight KEEPING the school in good working condition is the main job of the custodial staff headed by Mr. Don jenkins. The Seventeen mem- ber staff keeps our campus neat and well kept. The custodial staff keep all departments well supplied and clean. They also make sure fa- cilities are ready for assemblies and other curricular and athletic events. The custodial staff is divided into evening shifts to morning and function more smoothly. ABOVE: l.Wright, picks up Pampas cuttings. Custodians Keep Campus Clean Y r 'S u ZS! . ...til i'l AV' xg 1 V . W, I -: K gm X 4 f N. Q M I Y, ' ' 4 DAY CUSTODIAL STAFF: A.Krewsky, K.Hodge, l.Nolan, l.Wright, Llasperson. -A, Q 1' . V' Ali ---ang u-.. NIGHT CUSTODIAL STAFF ROW 1: D.jen- C.Clark, l.Martinez. ROW 2: R.Dusenbarry, l.Poe. ABOVE: A.Krewskey picks up papers kins, B.Pasner, B.Robins, R.Hapner,G.Carroll, B.Stevens, A.King, L.Misenheimer, P.McNet, to keepthe Carl Hayden campus neat. ACADEMICS 31 fix Quf ! N 32 ACTIVITIES fyciwww YQ, abwgfgiy A 1 nilyfthu '- Dahlia! NCES ----ff -av- Student Body Accents Brotherhood at Hayden w' ' L I ,'.3...1wz?f i K Ara, M: k.jf1., if' wr. ,tuvntf ,- STUDENT BODY OFFICERS ROW 1: Billi Smith, Recording Secretary' Kathy Forrey, Treasurer, Sandy Rochin, Corresponding Secretary. ROW 2: Ralph Patterson, Vice president, Denzil Solomon, President. Devie Carpenter took over the office of Recording Secretary second semester. THIS year the student government stressed brotherhood and as soon as school started they went into act- ion. january was Get Yourselves Together month when the student government invited all of Hay- den's students and students from adjacent schools to their Brother- hood workshops. They also put on askitcalled Brotherhood . In February they tried some- thing new with assemblies. lt was a light show in the gym begining with black lights at the entrance, strobe lights further in and flashing spotlights inside. Besides the lights they featured ushers in florescent white suits, dancers and singers. On December fifth and sixth the student government, along with some of the class officers, went to East High for the A.S.S.C. Conven- tion. The main topics were com- munication between students and teachers, how to overcome apathy and studentcouncil problems. Devie Carpenter, Recording Secretary and .s. 21 'ca- Mf- Robsfl Hurley' Sfudenf C0VCf'1mef'f ELEcTioNs COMMITTEE Row 11 Susan 2 : chumaa Ramirez, Chairman, rohn Pnddy, Sponsor' Ortega, Wendy Brown, Mary Ortega. ROW Eddie Whalen, Garry Ong. 34 STUDENT GOVERNMENT TRADITIONS COMMITTEE ROW 1: Belinda Denzil Solomon, Sandy Wagner, Melissa Correll, Chris Eakin, Kathy Forrey, Donna Clarkson, Ralph Patterson, Devie Carpenter, Woo, Susan Smith, Carol Woo. ROW 2: Chairman, Chuck Taube, Ronald Cobos. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Susie Velazquez, Sarah Apelas, Susan Smith, Carmella Ash, Melissa ASSEMBLIES COMMITTEE lim Hall Clarkson, Devie Carpenter, lohn Hassell, Chairman, Chuck Taube. J I Committees Aid in Scheduling Special Events RESPONSIBLE for the many effect- ive pep assemblies, Assemblies Committee plans and coordinates all of Hayden's assemblies with the help of Mrs. Dorothy Druckemiller and the Student Council. Elections Committee directs all student elections, checks ballots and acquaints new students with Hayden's voting system. Arousing spirit and keeping everyone well informed about sports, dances and other social events, the Publicity Committee drapes the halls of Hayden with spirit-boosting posters. Social Committee plans, directs and helps decorate for special events such as the Rodeo Dance, the Christmas Party and the Home- coming Dance. Volunteering their time and efforts, Traditions Committee organizes and holds annual events such as the Fabulous Fifties, the all school Christmas Party and Rodeo Day. X V 5 V, . , PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Susan Ortega, Chairman, Mary Ortega, Cathy Woo, Georgina Arteaga STUDENT GOVERNMENT 35 Ralph Patterson escorts Leticia Cruz during Portrait of Sound , Carl Hayden alumni gigantic mob oflisteners. the Homecomingassembly. rock music group, provide music for the 1969 HOMECOMING CANDIDATES ROW omon, Rhonda Carroll, Leticia Cruz, Linda Patterson, Maurice Stringer, Luciano 1: Patty Hayden, Kathy Forrey, Denzil Sol- Thompson. ROW 2: lohn Hassell, Ralph Alonzo, 36 HOMECOMING F Fred Whalen presents the 1969-70 Homecoming King and Queen at the after-game dance with Campus Queen Bernice Villegas assisting. y i Mary Helms and Charles Sekayouma show displeasure at the 1950 choice of royalty. EXCITEMENT was the order of the day for Carl Hayden students during Homecoming week of Oct. 27-30. Ordering mums and voting for Homecoming King and Queen were only part ofthe excitement. Psuedo-candidates of 1950 were hilariously presented to the students and faculty during the homecoming assembly. After the skit, Campus Queen Bernice Villegas introduced the current Homecoming King and Queen candidates. During halftime ceremonies at the Homecoming Game against West High, Linda Thompson and Denzil Solomon were crowned 1969-70 Homecoming Queen and King. They were crowned by last year's royalty Queen Sharon Kirk- land and King Lonnie Price. King Denzil and Queen Linda were feted once again during the aftergame dance featuringthe Por- trait of Sound. Candidates Maurice Stringer and Kathy For- rey are introduced to the assembly. HOMECOMING 37 Choral Groups Sparkle in umerous Concerts CONCERT CHOIR ROW 1: Karen Fracione, Verna Sutton, Barbara Woods, Donna Leon, Ninfa Villarreal, Laura Marquez, Reva Fore- man. ROW 2: Mr. jerome Shaffer, director, Carmella Ash, Lucy Clark, judy Cienfuegos, Therese Lund, Patsy Floyd, Kathy Hunt, Shar- on Howard, Marilyn Winslett. ROW 3: Linda Rodger, Diane Faust, judy Hayes, Larraine Thompson, Margaret Drew, janice Lyons, Donna Van Winkle, Mabel Winklepleck, Linda Prestage. ROW 4: David Colley, Don- ald Self, Ed Retallick, Cecil jackson, Aaron Hamilton, Crary Robertson, Frank Gonzales, john Lewis, Doug Overfield, Kenny Norris. CONCERT CHOIR and Hi-Tones had a full schedule of performances this year. Performances ranged from a concert for Open House night and school assemblies to visiting grade schools and Isaac junior High. The Hi-Tones gave a special Christ- mas program for the students of the Valley of the Sun School. january 23-24, the choirs acted as hosts for the All-State tryouts. Diane Holcek, soprano, and Doug Overfield, baritone, representet Carl Hayden in the tryouts. The choirs also participated in the ASU Choral Festival in April. Throughout the year, the choir- held car washes, zip code boo sales, and a candy sale to pay fo letters and pins for deservinl members. HI-TONES ROW 1: LeeAnn Soppe, Arlene Smith, Virginia Hasty, Cecelia Williams, Den- ise Woodmass, Debbie Nemeth, Christine Slate, ROW 2: Barbara Grammer, Ophelia I 38 cHoRALcRouPs L- Freedman, jewel Burnett, Mary De Young, Pat Ferguson, Carol Larson, Susan Hayes, Nathel Spears, Linde Gadsby. ROW 3: Mr. jerome Shaffer, director, Becky Barendse, Loretta Wooley, Ivy Osborn, Diane jones, Rosemary Yardley, Marguerite Turner, Toni Wood, Verna Sutton, accompanist. ORCHESTRA ROW 1: Camille Taylor, Lisa Winslow, lonica Souch, Diane La Kamp, Weller, lo Ann Little, Lucille Hunt, Roger David Johnston. ROW 2: Susanne Martin, Daniel Koke, Steve Koke, james Key, Tony De La Garza, Tom Putz, Orchestra Practices for Musical Excellence THE orchestra, directed by Mr. and Tom Putz tstring bassl, audi- lerome Shaffer, worked hard to pre- tioned for positions in the All-State pare for their formal spring concert. Orchestra. Two members, Lisa Weller tcellob 'A - of 5' E i Camille Taylor and Lisa Weller practice cello while David lohnston plays violin. ORCHESTRA 39 5 .,,A gw.w-ww Sian M A, M' . v, V , f. xas, if fm J L. A mi ' 1 Q 1 xrsgjyi K 5 5 ' nnl 'f f' E . li' 1 WI 'W -'Y' sf Q SJ' 3 fs 33 W S Practicing early in the morning for the Christmas assembly was routine for band. Ci.Robertson, l.Burrious, D.Lewis, H.Giese, DeLaRosa, R.LaBrash, S.C.regory, D.Bergman, M.Finn, l.Tenalio, P.KinseY, l-McAnally, T. P.Pauls. Osborn, B.Apodaca, M, Pfeiffer, K.Dollar, 1. Gary Robertson plays intently while jim Burrious waits anxiously for his cue. THE Carl Hayden Marching Band started their strenuous practice two weeks before school com- menced. The band plays at assemblies and other school activities under the direction of advisor Mr. Robert Burke. Among their best musical selections are The Horse and Alla Barocca. Money for awards and letters was raised by the band members during a car wash on November 8 and a candy sale in spring. On October 24 the band attended the University of Arizona Band Day. They earned an excellent for their performance. In December the band put on a concert for students at Isaac junior High School and a Christmas assembly here in conjunction with the Carl Hayden choirs. BAND 41 Voting, Visits, Playdays Stimulate Falcons '1n.,,,, Molly Saenz 'gives her speech for president in the F reshmen elections assembly. i Lee Marshall and Pat McMahon try to stimu- late interest in television and radio by visiting Linda Linkey, Denzil Solomon and Patty Van RIGHT: lohn Priddy puts Gerald Bevil's ballot Pelt check their shooting during a playday. intothe ballot box, 42ACTIVITIES English classes and discussing various job opportunities available in these fields. I 'vtarilyn Lucas puts on makeup for her part .the drama play Boys and Ghouls Together. l Kaleidoscopic Activities Draw Falcon Family ix l . ifwglk P1 7 ng, -J. y RIGHT: The Falcon visits the Carl Hayden campus to rouse the spirit of students. -vi rf 'f' if f Mrs.uDruckemiller looks at paintings on display in the library during Open House. ACTIVITIES 43 Seniors assembled behind the gym in mid-December for the traditional group picture. Winter Season Sparks Variety in Activities WINTER brought a change of wea- ther to the Carl Hayden campus and also a change of activities. The Class of '70 posed for the traditional senior group picture in December. Assemblies, previously held in the football field, were moved into the gym as the cool weather arrived. Some Falcons proved that winter was really here by trucking in snow from the Snowbowl in December and building a Snowman in the amphitheater. V Student Government sponsored an all-school Christmas party, and many attended the Girls' League Christmas Formal. The pom line performed their routines at many of the assemblies throughout the year. RIGHT: Keith Mullins, Mike Dickason, Ralph Patterson, john Hassell, Kevin johnson and Snookums the Snowman pose for a group portrait, 44 ACTIVITIES so rl,w5g7 'Q if 4 Q1 S cv I 1 LEFT: A partygoer seems awed at thesize of the Christmas tree. ABOVE: Ralph Patterson and Kenneth Steck played Santa Claus on the last day of school before the holidays and passed out candy. Party, Formal Bring Xmas Mood to CHH II, R J j 1 I 5 F 's I . Couples danced to the music of Ray Andrade and his Orchestra at MisIetoe Magic or merely listened as Becky Hassell, Mark DiBernardo, Debbie Harrell, and Eddie Whalen demonstrate. ACTIVITIES 45 21 Students Earn 1st Semester Honor Passes C,..r' PRINCIPAL PASS STUDENTS ROW 1 Linda Levinson, Sheri McDonald, Robert Bennett, las Bergman, Signe Senstad. Not present: Thompson, Gayla Boyer, loanna Margetan, Kathy Forrey, lim Hall, Susan Smith, Glenn Sharon Felkins, Herberta Frantum, Shannon Mr LeSueur, Helen Edwards, Pam Giffen, Kempfer, Dennis Snelling, Carol Case, Doug- Hancock. 'S A 'QQ ll 1 ' sr 1 A 4. T? Q li 'P h . .X at 'E ludly Kohli. ROW2: Cathy Hightower Sharon 46 ACTIVITIES LEFT: Coach Root tries desperately to out- for his team. ABOVE: Hayden students run the Harlem Clowns and make a basket groove to the music after a basketball game. Virgil and Denzil Solomon announce run- nersup, Rosemary Ybarra and Stanly Mar- is K lip' Donna Van Winkle's hair stands on end as she becomes positively charged at the atomic energy demonstration. R Patty, Richard Valentines for ' Freshman Class l , 'Jr' Q Qu. . 96' .A ,1- M' A ' rf! 1 N... W- G tinez, and King of Hearts, Richard Lightening, After the play, Alice in Wonderland, the and Fresh man Sweetheart,Patty Nix. White Rabbit talks to the children in the audience. ft -at xv Concert Choir and High-Tones sing a Valegram to Mr. Richard Harkins third hour. ACTIVITIES 47 Miller First in Outdoor Small-bore Shoot ...N 9 , . ., Q ,F ,j , ,I V I I. ft, gp! ' , .' 4-.xr W i1..v-v E 'O' . 5, , x 59? ABOVE: COMPANY A, FIRST PLATOON' l.Warf, D.Self, G.Diaz, M.Trujillo, R.Bingo- Chleff, T.Barbcr. ROW 3: Eihoroughmnn, ROW 1: B.Paulscn, K.Strad0r. ROW 2: l. chea, D,Campbell. BELOW: COMPANY A, S.MCCollum, A.Lombardo, Rlucrgcn, P. Mwstis lHoffm1n RAhart TCucvas R SECOND PLATOON ROW 1' TMa A Martin, C.Basham, I.Startloff. ROW 4: D. . ., . . , . , . , . . . y, . Wheeler. ROW 3: T.HowiCk, F.DeCker, E. Acuna, ROW 2: S.Gastineau, A.Serna, M. Huffakcr, C,KnuIson, R.Holt,T,Rvclos.1do, D. Rcgalado, R.Alvarado, D.Teix0ira. ROW 4: Padilla, l.5priggs, M.Martinez, M.Okamum, Williams, B.Byers, M.Portillo, D.Nol.1nd. V A- A ,- 1 2 ,., .m..Q-..f --W Q. 'ir' , , - Af . .-'A E . ict.. 1 ,-A- -vi - .....W-f...,... . 'M :: 'k O .Q Q . Ai Q f ,. I H M- , I- . AV .QQ t A-4154, .... ., ..... . ... .... ,,., .,,. . .. ..,....,.. ! ...,.-tgfd-13474, , ul. il Y K ' 7 l H s. .', If li .w..,-....2 -Asa ill . -- - A tl' , A ?g,:,-f -. . :H ' . ii- 7 A, MM 'fi'-i .tg -' p n -rv- '- ? ,,ff7 H'., 'T '.'l'..'T'::QL 'N v ---- -. Av- ' A vm o ef: - -1- .ici-ve-3. . ,Kl. Q 1 A., A. l - V A - Q I iX I' , 5' 1 1.414 ,I V n , l . ' Y an ' 'p . - A, ,r ggnk IJ , 'All L1 W. b-,li I 1 f xv . fl ,'uZJ,- A T i ,4 ...,:'. , gt fx l ,fan 'fir N? I N' kv ' 'lf nf-: QJ ,' lg' .uf 'Xi.....v -1. r ,X f f Ni z f t - C -N . 2 -' Y , N, it ' . . S I I L, 5 ,VI - . . A , 1 r I d .-lm , 5 1 h if ' 2 A .A . X l ' a I. ,E - aj 1 -u 5 l In A Q i I ,Q A .. W :T 'S' 'Q '3 1 Q , ki, ,,. . .. x A Lirhh ,E 7 L ! I S 4 4 11:4 2 i , it f A E A V N X Q. -, n J ia ig , . ' an-of I' H I l t ' H1 if -- - X 5: ' fs v ... -+-- tl f A ' f i it ' ,pu-I' ' ' 1 , A to Y 1 2 i rl . A x 74 -, 4. K -ff s ' V l Q4 t 44 I , l Q . 48 R.O.T.C. b .,'.,' -M ., Q, xg, X- X Visiting Major Rogers, San Francisco, and loe Perez salute C Co. before inspection. THE MAIN purpose of ROTC is the development and citizenship of the young man, we are not pre- paring him for a military future primarily, avers sgt. Alexander, who is in charge of the Hayden ROTC program. He is aided this year by Sgt. Ira Baker. New uniforms and brass were ordered for the men who number more than 200. The four battal- ions have daily classes along with general drills, practice, and man- euvers. They are inspected weekly by Sgts. Alexander and Baker. The ROTC members collected for the Gompers Rehabilitation Center in December, participated in the Veterans Day Parade and competed in area Tactics, Maps, and small bore competition. The annual Military Ball was held in February and ROTC Battalions stood Federal Inspection in March. Visiting Major Conducts Snap Inspection of Company C Y, , . A. v - ' ,'t: ' ' Af' - 1' .' . lf. , L, we -4' -MM-rf,-' ,V 3.. lla ' ...-. ' ..-, ..,.-,W-r . I 'L fg ,' n .rf ,, .:....... ,L 3 M 4 - , , - cs... -WW am., .1 , ' V! 1 si 4- f A 151 ' ,g I l - - 'U 1 ' ' auf. his - ' A I I i , -.fx x Q . . X . , X 9 'QS' -' ,- ' 'A Qu? -. wk- - . L. .P , ' v in ,avg . ,u 1 ' 5 y . A 1 ' 5' me Vi by ' ,Li 1 , , -...N a U vi, L. ' , ' '-.I-1 -'ia' nz. ' 6 -' . N . - 5 s , , . . 5 , , , l S . I ' --if 'Sli' l 1. v I 1, Q X E 'A . R rx ffmf, x 935. .Siu A-'Y ' K. - I ' gwagw. -. .wart 1- x. 1 15 - ,,.a-sa, ,ff.f,,- A , . - I T I l.f.'f,Ls . ' A.. ' if - ..', lvykt., .1 ' .,, . 'M sg'fL'.'-Qxgf, 'f' '.-592. -133 :Va 'Q fag 1.-.A vt 3. 4:1 5. , 'gag -. Q ,, . -'- 4--if 4-., 'x,..v,:j,:,: .gay--1:31 K., '.i A- f'. . : .-4: 34 ., - J Y? .gf s,,fa,:ff.1f.f,'E:g nj-giggff tiz . 5: 24152. Lk: st., X. it-IQW N A ,l -. ',m .tm-i'-f.-:law-A'w I-my 4 -if ' f 11' f ,K+ if -1 ' s.-1' il. .- -J. fi, g .- qw' -'rv ww- t as-448.-vw an 1-M f X-.M.,:' .rn f Aw- . f 1. sv' r ...'Qm- N 1 ' 'ww-1:,ff :swf 4:-.ww V. . -1 V- 1. -. . ---. - 1.-'fr Q .uf-A ,-- Y, ,SQ , 2-'mv A' -Q g,x:,f' 11, -wa. 1,511 4.5-ff -' ' fm - . ,- u 'N fs-. - ,f.E-,ri w5.f:..i?-., 3 's3.x'g'fEQlrf' -Y--Rf' 5' 'Ly-? wi-g-:ipqz ISIN: Arif?-ya? '5,A1-, 1- .I ,- 'iii 'Wt -. 'ffffai li ' 4'f'1'lYWC.' ,5:?if's:T,EfI.- 43'fffL.-efiiz, iigffgif, 11'-,:'?:q,.'Q,31,',L-ft? 1,-...J-435.4 , r 3 '!- WI- Q--'ge,.v.,N5,'4'-f.-Q, qt, -,..-,.I.5ya,-3 - tv.. '. ., wg. sp.. ,nm 3 I fifP3swfv-'flflaitl My Q X' 'Sf-19 7 J'5, 2 H.5:ti- 7-9511 F -'F Sf' 5'4 '-sei . ,. .?g:.f,g-'glE3.,,:jiz-Q .fs , -A ,gg i,U3.'Q,f,fgf-xga.-:4g,,f,..,',gp., f:,....,f.g -p t59,g5..5,Q,5 , - .W . ' stef.-L, 1 is . - et ww- -. , . me-f .. - A-- ' .+.f, Q- Q 4 '-tm Q ABOVE DRILL TEAM: ROW 1: A.Serna, R. Teixeira. ROW 4: M.Okamura, I.Campbell, Backus, R.Garcia, R.Kimball. ROW 2: I. D.Teixeira, E.Deleon. ROW 5: D.Moore, D. C-ruette, I.Maestas, G.Osborn, M.Portillo. jackson, R.Slone, K.Humphrey. ROW 3: I.Salazar, M.Burger, R.Holt, D. -F sf! 'A. f f COMPANY B. GUIDON: P.Steadman. ROW Kavalski, L.McDaniel, C.Harris. ROW 4: R. 1: B.Odom, B.Miller, B.Brier, l.Burrious. Farmer, B.Conrad, D.Booth, P.Garcia, W. ROW 2: l.McCardle, F.Miller, A.Albro, M. Bingochea. Mendez, S.White. ROW 3: P.Moore, R. R.O.T.C. 49 1 COMPANY C, FIRST PLATOON ROW 1 D.Moorc, 1.Perez, R.Slone. ROW 2: E.Mat- thews, E.Nclson, T.lones, l.Salazar, l.Camp- bell. ROW 3: C.Basham, C..Basham, l.Razo, l.GarCia. ROW 4: j.Arcardle, C.Rios, V.Hooks. COMPANY C. SECOND PLATOON ROW 1: R.Kimball, R.Slone. ROW 2: K.Woliver, G. Mattson, D.lackson, Hackson, R.Dodd. Funds Collected for C-ompers COMPANY D: GUIDON: D.Krieg. ROW 1: R.Cauthon, l.Denver, G.Kobold, D.lones W.White, L.Huff. ROW 2: C.Cruz, W.Baker. ROW 4: D.Teixeira, R.Gutheridge, l.WiIl- ROW 3: L.Bucholz, B.Smith, l.NoeI, L.Sena, banks, B.Nerini, P.lohnston, l.Park, M.Mc- ROW 3: S.Kincaid, l.Morrow, P.lones, l.Sib- ble, M.Burger. ROW 45 K.Humphrey, R. Knight, D. Harmon, M. McHugh. Rehab Center Cowan, D.Rhinehart. ROW 5: M.Hale, P. Skaggs, K.Windall, C.Smith, L.Carmago, R.Tennyson,1.Sebben. ri5f3'ff'V A' 50 R.O.T.C. nl.n.4.4...sl Color Guard Leads Battalion in Phoenix Veteran's Da Parade 5,3524 W ' ,- J' .,,,, l. ,MZ ABOVE: ROTC Commandant Sargeanl Ora Alexander and Sargeant lra Baker pose for photo. LEFT: RIFLE TEAM ROW 'li Mike McHugh, Edwin Thoroughrnan, Ron Wheeler, ROW 2: Terry May, loe Perez, David lohnston. LOWER LEFT: BATTALION STAFF ROW 12 David Johnston, Sonny Flores, Tom Barber. ROW 2: Rollin Miller, Ronald Noble, Mark Kessler, and Randy Simmons. LOWER RIGHT: COLOR GUARD: Rifleman loe Spriggs, Flag Bearer, Tom Barber, Flag Bearer Keith Strader, and Rifleman Robert Slone. xl l Q fl' ,Vx Varsity Pom Pon Line Generates Enthusiasm VARSITY POM PON LINE Mary Ann Flo- rendo, Donna Leon, Diane Rivera, Margaret Sophomore Lalie Carrizoza dances to the Fight song. 52 VARSITY POM LINE Honanie, Lalie Carrizoza, Sandy Hinojos, Leticia Cruz, Bernice Villegas, Elba Padilla, THE Varsity Pom Pon Line, with their colorful pom pons, add spirit and enthusiasm to the games. They average one new dance rou- tine a week. With the help of pom and cheer advisor, Mrs. Loie Harris, the Varsity Pom Line has made dance routines to Aquarius, Big Spender, Time is Tight and many others. Seniors on the line are Captain Leticia Cruz, Bernice Villegas and Mary Ann Florendo. juniors include Diane Kirkland, Elba Padilla, Sandy Hinijos, Diane Rivera, Donna Leon and Margaret Honanie. Completing the line is lone Sophomore Lalie Carrizoza. As an end of football season Special, the Varsity Lines reversed roles, the Pom line led everyone into cheer, while the cheer line danced. Diane Kirkland. Varsity Pom girls Donna Leon and Mary Ann Florendo dance to Time is Tight. ' 4ggfgww?'l' ' '. I cg -t -sm Q . in aux -f W . 'XP R N X t X v L S Q - X- t fawgf N 's1?'X-alias .. I -I g. sjzkkt- X A lAX'gI'sl'l'Si.i1i-E.,a- Pom girl Melinda Kline dances at the IV game against Alhambra. IUNIOR Varsity Pom practice al- most constantly, for perfection is a very important key in each of the dance steps. Enthusiastic IV Pom in their blue and gold uniforms aid the IV Cheer- leaders in raising the spirits of the crowd. Always willing and ready to per- form for their school, Verna Cole- man, Debi Daggett, Cecilia Santa Cruz, Sylvia Nabor, Becky Hassell, Pat Fox, Melinda Kline, Linda Prest- age, Patsy Rivera and Marlene Bes- wick are the members of the IV Pom Line. Besides dancing at half-time for IV games, the girls helped at bake sales and car washes. Alongside IV Cheer they played a Powder Puff game against the Varsity Lines. Iunior Varsity Poms Practice Energetically for Perfection IUNIOR VARSITY POM PON LINE ROW I: Rivera, Melinda Kline, Sylvia Nabor, Linda Marlene Beswick, Becky Hassell, Pat Fox, Prestage, Cecilia Santa Cruz. Debi Daggett, Verna Coleman. ROW 2: Patsy IV Pom Captain Verna Coleman and Marlene original dance routines. Beswick dance to Sugar, Sugar one of their IV POM LINE 53 VARSIT South, den, Linda Q A .s . if 5 .. 1 A in .. . Q 1 We will win: fight! cheers Kathy Willcutt to raise spirit. 54 VARSITY CHEER LINE Vicki Patty Hay- Varsity Cheer Leaders Kindle Hayden Spirit LEADING everyone into cheer at the weekly games are Varsity Cheer Captain Linda Thompson and Co- Captain Rhonda Carroll. Kathy Willcutt, Nancy Fisher, Vicki South and Patty Hayden complete the peppy Varsity Cheer Line. The girls practice daily making up new cheers and adding new steps to old cheers. Among the new cheers are Spirit, Success and Victory for Var- sity. To pay for letters and trophies the Cheer Line raised money through bake sales and car washes. On November 15, they partici- pated in the International Cheer- leading Foundation, held at Gerard High School, to learn new cheers, chants and crowd control. The Varsity Cheer Line wait anxiously for the Varsity players to come ripping through the poster to start off the Homecoming game Debbie Harrell, Linda Krah and Geri Chris- tensen get the crowd cheering. Debbie Harrell helps the rest of the IV QUEST Line keep the Falcons spirited. lT'S Victory Tonight could be heard throughout the lobby of the gym as the 1969-70 junior Varsity Cheer Line learned their first cheer of the year. Being a member of IV Cheer means taking criticism and helpful hints from the Varsity Line every time a cheer, chant or jump islearned. With the hope of someday being one of the girls on the Varsity Cheer Line, Captain Patsy Sarceda, Co- Captain Geri Christensen, Debbie Harrell, Pam Burris, Elizabeth Ciidaro and Linda Krah practice contin- uously. This year IV Cheer was given the special privilege of cheering at a pep assembly in competition with the Varsity Line. IV Cheers Spur IV Squads And Prepare for Varsity Line My his 'i 't il: Y Q it , Wf E5 ,aa-1 M .- 'E -kv-,t ' fa! t 3, 5 , l S. Q 'E INS .oak aw fel ,. .M .. v M M., ,Q .V as -at, 'V N ,. xv? ,I , Iunior Varsity Cheer perform for the audience at a IVgame. ROW l: Linda Krah, Patsy Sarceda, Debbie tensen,Pam Burris. Harrell. ROW 2: Elizabeth Gidaro, Geri Chris- IUNIOR VARSITY CHEER LINE 55 Highlights advisor Mr. Kinsky confers with senior lim Hall about an advertising contract. HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS STAFF LEFT TO uleta, Nancy Reinhardt, Bob Walmsley, lim RIGHT: Ruth Wich, Kris Hakala, Ruth Arch- Hall, Gumby Ybarra, Allen Reid, Michael Highlights Issued Monthly by Hayden Staff HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS Staff, under the direction of Mr. Albert Kinsky, covers the Hayden Campus like the dew. Reporting, writing, and photo- graphing the news is but a part of the publication's responsibilities. The newspaper is self-supporting, therefore, soliciting and writing advertisements becomes a primary duty. Keeping the Highlights' fingers on the pulse of the school, staff editorials that inform and persuade are an integral part of the school publication that is published monthly. The staff has sent gift subscrip- tions to former Hayden students now serving in Vietnam. Willmon, Bob Smith, Robert Maldonado and Mr. Albert Kinsky, advisor. 56 HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS - HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS Editorial Board. . . Louis O'Connell Gu mby Ybarra Jeri Hagen Page 1 Editor. . .Louis O Connell Page 2 Editor ,..... Gumby Ybarra -'5 X Page 3 Editor i.......,. Page 4 Editor i,... . . . Copy Editor. Advertising. Business Manager .... Promotions. Jeri Hagen Kris Hakala . . . .... Jeri Hagen . . .lim Hall Paul Colley . Kris Hakala Ruth wich Exchange Editor ...... Nancy Byers Evangeline Esquivel Robert Maldonado Rossanna Cassavant r ....... .......... D on Bentz Advisor .....,.. Mr. Albert Kinsky Photography .......... Allen Reid A t , 4-. Hard at work on the finishing details of a deadline are juniors Gumby Ybarra, editorial board, and Kris Hakala, business manager Campus News Covered by Hayden Highlights . K Xi? : N55 I Staffers Ruth Archuleta, Mike Willmon, and Maria Gutierrez examine a copy of the Hayden Highlights fresh from the printer. RIGHT: Exchange editor Nancy Byers is absorbed in the current issue of the Highlights. HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS 57 Staff Creates Annual Mid Smiles and Tears STATESMAN STAFF ROW 12 Sarah Apelas, son, Devie Carpenter, Susan Smith, Geri garet Drew, Diane Faust, Aaron Hamilton, Marilyn Fleenor, Pat Harris, Susanna Apelas, Christenson, Freda Miller, Bill Byers, Mabel Leroy Birdsong, Gene Byers, Louise Cleven- Suzan Grant, ROW 2: Jerri Tse, Melissa Clark- Winklepleck. ROW 3: Mrs. joy Udell, Mar- ger. 'IL at li 9'r Having developed a roll of film to be used pher, Eugene Byers carefully examines the Susanna Apelas and Pat Harris look through in the activities section, Head Photogra- roll to find the best picture for the page. old copies of yearbooks from other high schools to find ideas for a layout. 58 STATESMA N STAFF ..-..1.. STATESMA N STA F F Tri-Editors ... ....... Sarah Apelas Susan Smith Mabel Winklepleck Business Mgr ..... Marilyn Fleenor Cover ..,..,....., Denzil Solomon Academics ....... Melissa Clarkson Activities . . ..i. Susanna Apelas Pat Harris Clubs .,.. ...Cathay Woo Divisions ... .......... Editors Honors .. ...,.,..,,.. Editors Sports . . . .... Devie Carpenter Lee Birdsong Seniors . . ....... Wanda Ford juniors .......... Geri Christensen Sophomores . . , .. .Margaret Drew Freshmen ............ Freda Miller Photographers ....... Eugene Byers Louise Cleveriger jerry Tse Bill Byer Suzan Grant ta ................... Bill Bailey Diane Faust Lee Ann Soppe Chris Bell Aaron Hamilton Char- les Owens lim Miller Advisor .................. Joy Udell '69-'70 School Year Recorded as Falcon History YEARBOOK '69-'70...Sarah, get that moth on the color block- it's the perfect color for our cover ...What's that eraser doing in your coke?...What do you mean the copy is monotonous-how many way can you say 'lost'?...What's developing in the darkroom? Who's with Gene ..... No, no, Mr. Bursell, that'sa Falcon, not a chicken. ...What do you mean the trash has been emptied-l'm sure my copy is in there!...Whats more important-the deadline or your Christmas dinner? Keep typing! ...Could you please connect me with the Postmaster General... Remember joy-if you have an ac- cident on the way to the post of- fice throw the pages clear!... You are on the annual staff and F.. lmmmmu-as ' v- I' ..,..,i ' gy you are still smiIing?...No, Dear, the restroom is locked, but there is a bush on the north side of the 200 building. . .I haven't been home in so long that the dog doesn't even recognize me...We must use this picture-he's got that dreamy bedroom look!. . .Re- member we're trying to foster goodwill and a harmonious rela- tionship with Newspaper!...No, Melissa, you don't spell cat with a k . . .Here's another misspelled name-Virgin Solomon. ...What the heck does pulchitrude mean? ...No, Devie, you cannot use 'plucked Falcons' in a headline... What do you mean 'drop dead'- you know there isn't floor space!! ...Mrs. Udell, I didn't do it!!! tits---- -0' Q X -1.-vn---1 ABOVE: Surrounded by pictures, Melissa Clarkson begins drawing a layout for the ac- ademics section. LEFT: I-loliday weekend finds hard working members of the Statesman Staff frantically trying to finish pages in time to meet a deadline. STATESMA N STAFF 59 60 HONORS IQII AIA Y HULL! .pw HONORS 61 '5 4 'Wi' ' MR. STATESMAN Mr. Ron Cobos .1 , Can Mr. james Ha Mr. Eugene Byers A, tT'f'f -Tj! 3+ Q . .fl Q Q, fr L kf xg .V ,QF .15 fs, z ' K .X xg, QR Exif 51 ,, 'I 1 px I Q 5 Y f- Q Nw' I 7 ,Y Q1..gJ P' ,, ,u,n'V W, f 1 ' f 'PI5iFw .1 -.0 xg? X-. Q ix-211' x x me 1. N. F ,A 215' M -.f?? 1 a,. .,. In a,,' . -'a. 0 as ...Q ,mfg .X 9 ifuilf, , .-. 4..- ,e. ' -O., ,.. .1-. ,-. ,nn- ...un ...Q ..- ns- ,Q- . a Q n .' s . 'n, '- .n'. ' 'I ,.,..... . J 0 f 'nh'- vu- - . 0 - I. ' n.' I , ... . . Og., . 'n .., .., '- N' 465 , - Ol 4'l..'. ..-,. .1 ,.-,-,v 'J ,nn-u..,' ... , ,Q c '.' . o ., .- MW 5 'T -1: Q' , .ii ffl . King, Queen Reign at Fab '50's Homecoming .Q fx . y , Miss Linda of ompson , lomon K I . 4, 0? A 1... 8 V . X b . 7 JN 5 1 X Q v L. Y 5 1 ik Q, x W .1 ,. X S Y S . -2 X5 5 k f 5 'io ,3- Bea and john Crowned In Mistletoe Magic 'RWM V f A af' K 5 f, 5,gp,+ A Miss Belmda Correll Atten dants Freshman Sophomore Miss Nancy Gregory Miss Diane Faust Mr. Virgil Solomon Mr. Tom Willcutt junior Miss Ch ris Brown Senior Miss Katherine Granillo AAI ' r Air ROTC Battalion Queen Miss Deborah Kinsey 70 ROTC ROYALTY Company A Sponsor Miss Kris Hakala Company B Sponsor Miss Sandy Wagner Company C Sponsor Miss Kathy Ciranillo Company D Sponsor Miss Patricia Fox Drill Team Sponsor Miss Bettye York Rifle Team Sponsor Miss Gloria Ybarra is ' . :Qi ag F n, Ak: 2 i 41' Key Club Sweetheart Miss Susan Smith sk rp- r ' Forrey Named as D R Citizen T -n ' I Pauls Outstanding Homemaker 7' A - x. xx 's f 1 T .X 5 'ssl T is A Y wsu-'fe' - gy 5 .se---t.-...,,, ,, K M F, g SFX 1 as . as l Q' K . 4 ,T yi 'l . Y , l-If . .'lTQ X ix? ' yr , gli VJ rf? ABOVE: Kathy Forrey was named Carl Hayden's recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution citizenship award. The award is based on scholarship, leadership, and character, Kathy was a delegate to Girls' State, served as class treasurer for three years, and was Student Body Treasurer. BELOW: Results from the Betty Crocker test of knowledge in applied Home Economics named Peggy Pauls as Carl Hayden's Outstanding Homemaker. Peggy is eligible for state and national home economics scholarships. A band member for four years, Peggy is also an NHS member and is in the Pep Club. DAR, BETTY CROCKER 73 -I f A Mr. Denzil Solomon Boys' State Governor Mr. Woodrow LeSueur, CHHS prrnclpal, congratulates Boys' State Governor Denzil QQQP4 DELEGATES to the 1969 session of Arizona Girls' State at the U of A were Kathy Forrey, Patty Hayden, Susan Smith and Bernice Villegas. The week of june 8-14 was filled with learning experiences, both of governmental procedures and of human nature. Each day's activities ranged from a morning flag-raising ceremony to a spirited song fest and an inspiring vespers service each night. Delegates learned about govern- ment by serving in their own. Kathy, a Federalist Party member, was City Engineer of Sycamore City, Patty, A Nationalist, was a state Senator, Susan, a Federalist was Conservation Commisioner of Cholla City, and Bernice, a National- ist, was elected to the House of Representatives. GIRLS' STATE DELEGATESZ Bernice Villegas, Kathy Forrey, Susan Smith, Patty Hayden. ll' Falcons Win Honors at Boys', Girls' State '.,i 4 .'r' Fi S BOYS' STATERS attending the T969 session at NAU were Luciano Alon- zo, lohn Hassell, Denzil Solomon, and Fred Whalen. Agressive campaigning and long hours were characteristic in the mock elections and in the function- ing ofthe Boys' State governments. Luciano served as a Pruitt City Councilman and District Commis- sioner, john was Carlton City Fire Chief and Reader ofthe House, and Fred was Miles City Attorney and a State Senator. Top honors were won by Denzil Solomon, who was elected Govern- or of Arizona Boys' State. Denzil will return to the 1970 session and serve as the Chief Executive of Boys' State until elections are hld. BOYS' STATE DELEGATES: Denzil Solomon, Luciano Alonzo, john Hassell, Fred Whalen. BOYS' STATE, GIRLS' STATE 75 Delegates Gain Insights Into Fellow Humans HELD at the Sky-Y Camp in Prescott from june 8 to june 20 the two one-week sessions of Anytown with 150 teenagers at each session, served as a unique experience in human relations. Anytown delegates learned from and about one another through small discussion groups, hearing specially selected guests speakers and taking part in skits dealing with contemporary problems. Through living with, talking to, and listening to other people of different racial, ethnic, and religious backgrounds Anytown delegates gained a deeper understanding of many aspects of human relations ABOVE: ANYTOWN 1: Ginny Hall, Donna Woo, lohn Priddy. BELOW LEFT: ANYTOWN 2: Carol Woo, joe Nappa, Sarah Apelas. BELOW: joe Nappa, who attended Anytown 2 during the summer, talks to Donna Woo about the speakers she heard while at Anytown 1. NHS Optimists Bestow Honors on Students OPTIMIST WINNERS Bob Bennett, Sciences, Sarah Apelas, Letters, Tony Redwood, Arts. NATIONAL Honor Society gives recognition to students with out- standing records in academics and school participation. Two fifty dollar scholarships were given for the first time by NHS to the Best All Around Girl and the Best All Around Boy. NHS also gave two fifty dollar scholarships to outstanding juniors to defray school expenses during their Senior year. Each year the Optimist Clubs of Phoenix honor three Seniors who have excelled in the Sciences, which includes math, physics and chem- istry, in Letters, which includes languages, English and journalism, and in the Arts, which includes art and music. Winners of the Optimist Award have their names inscribed on a plaque kept in the adminis- stration building and receive certi- ficates at a banquet at Ramada Inn. ae 3 9 4?-xf uf' QQ, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROW TZ Clem Teng, Helen Edwards, Kathy Forrey, Debbie Kinsey, Mr. james King. ROW 2: lohn Priddy, Garry Ong, Chummy Ramirez, if-5 Secretary, Susan Smith, Shannon Hancock, Kathy Granillo, Vice President, Karen Sue Dollar. ROW 3: Tony Redwood, President, Luciano Alonzo, Terry Lessig, Peggy Pauls, lb Bob Bennett, lim Hall, Treasurer. Not pic- tured are Eugene Byers, loyce Meador, Linda Rodgers and Mabel Win klepleck. OPTMISTS, N HS 77 Thespians, Quill 84 Scroll Active at CHHS 2 I i s NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY ROW T Mrs, Toby Heathcotte, sponsor, Susie Wil son, Roxie Senstad, Darla justice. ROW 2: Lenell jefferson, Orville Lucus, Pat Duran, ! Helen Pidlashecky, president. ROW 3: Diane Faust, Henry Barros, ludy Hayes, Gabe Gon- Zales. NATIONAL Thespian Society is a nationwide honorary organization. In order to be eligible for member- ship a student must put in either one hundred hours in the production of a play or earn ten points. This year's National Thespian So- ciety produced two plays. The first, put on in November, was BOYS AND GHOULS TOGETHER. The sec- ond, UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE, was performed in April. Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society organized for the purpose of rewarding individual students for their achievements in journalism and high school publica- tions. Members must be either jun- iors or seniors who are in the upper third of their class and who have made outstanding contributions in newspaper or yearbook. QUILL AND SCROLL ROW 1: Susan Smith, Apelas, Mabel Winklepleck. ROW 2: Devie Marilyn Fleenor, Geri Christensen, Sarah Carpenter, Eugene Byers, Melissa Clarkson. 78 THESPIANS, QUILL 8: SCROLL 94? GOLD KEY ART WINNERS RIGHT: Ron Cobos, Rudy Pena, Bob Barros. Not Pictured: Henry Barros, William Boehlke, Tom Broder- son, lesus Razo Ir., Andy Walker. Y Gold Key, All State Winners Compete for Higher Distinction T7 ff Maryffirihx 6-. ABOVE: Shannon Hancock tentatively plans to attend U of A with a major in Biological Sciences. RIGHT: Susan Smith plans to attend ASU where she will major in Marketing or San Diego University with a major in Ocean- ography. 80 TOP TEN SENIORS lf' Eli . .M . K . -KMA 'L V 1 V at at 5 milf 'V ff! LEFT: Sarah Apelas plans to attend either ASU or an Israeli University and major in Liberal Arts. ABOVE: Clem Tc-ng intends to major in engineering at either USC or Occidental. BELOW: Sharon Felkins hopes to attend NAU and study for Social Work. 2' l M.,-ss! '-T' ' I' hi .a- -i' ' . -Q' ' D a.' II 'E 1 l:: .... o'l ' I U ll Q!!! gl' l.': I l.l 5'lDll Scholastical Top Ten Reveal College Plans R 1 ,, . .., ips' ,-s ' ABOVE LEFT: Tony Redwood plans to attend the University of Miami, Florida or Indiana University and major in Studio Music and jazz or Music Education. LEFT: Kathy Forrey will attend Phoenix College for two ears and th ' ' ' ' ' y en major in Liberal Arts at ASU. ABOVE. lim Hall plans to major in Chemistry and minor in Sociology at Pomona or Occidental. f ik 'ggi t . Q A-...sf ABOVE: Mabel Winklepleck has received a scholarship to Grand Canyon College where she will major in English and minor in Vocal Music. RIGHT: Bob Bennett plans to attend ,hw .Sm Occidental. Alter graduation he will attend a medical school and become a doctor possibly specializing in psychiatry. Key Club Sponsors Veterans Day Assembly Y . Rst W Q'- I sd, tm ,Mx 3 gi . K . Fred Whalen gives his opinion while other john Hassell,and Mario Martinezlisten in the world leaders, Mark Kessler, jake Frizzell, Veterans Day Assembly. KEY Club is an international service club which helps the community and school. T o help the community Key Club has distributed posters for the Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Foundation. Peanut Brittle was sold to raise money to give two Thanksgiving Baskets to needy families around Phoenix. Key Club members helped out at school by helping the bookstore distribute books to students. During November the Kev Club presented the Veterans Day assem- bly. The assembly featured a skit portraying a situation where all world leaders met to discuss a way of uniting so they could fight off an invasion from outer space. The plan ended in disaster as the various leaders began to fight among each other and finally walked out of the meeting. -L GSC' l' l I l I i i 4 l 1 Q l l KEY CLUB ROW 1: Clem Teng, Horlando Virgil Solomon, Bruce Brier, Mario Martinez, Ramirez, Secretary: l0hn Hassell, Ron Cobos, john Priddy, Ernie Bustamante, Fred Whalen Denzil Solomon, Eddie Whalen, Ralph Patter- president. ROW 3: Brad Kissee, treasurer' son, vice-president. ROW 2: Garry Ong, I 1 84 KEY CLUB K. x ,,,,,...-- . if .N ..:-..4u-as Richard Ong, David lohnston, john Carling- ton, Mark Kessler, Mike Dickason, Chuck Taube. 1 LETTERMEN CLUB, ROW 1: Clem Teng, Al Cash McLaurin, Marv Faulkner, Ron luarez, Hightower, Stanley Stovall, David BUFVCSL Estorga. Ralph Hernandez, Ronnie Cobos, john Hassell, Ralph Patterson, ROW 3: Bill Charles Wheeler. Denzil Solomon, Maurice Stringer. ROW 2: Miller, Luciano Alonzo, president, Rodney Lettermen Hosts Clowns Versus Coaches Game LETTERMEN CIub's only membership requirement is to earn a varsity letter in any competitive sport. The officers and members of Lettermen club try to promote enthusiastic support of all athletics sportsmanship, and a sense of fair play. The annual Harlem Clowns game with Carl Hayden's coaches, was the Lettermen's highlight of the year with every member helping to promote advertisement and spirit. During the year they raised money to present trophies to the outstanding members, RIGHT: Rodney Hightower shakes hands with Lettermen's Club president Luciano Alonzo. BELOW: Charles Neal tries for a basket. Making Varsity in basketball is one way to join Lettermen's Club. LETTERMEN CLUB 85 GlRL'S LEAGUE ROW 1: Miss loyce Smith, sponsor, Kathy Basett, Shelley Russell, Carol Case, Donna Marie Woo, Kathy Forrey, Belinda Correll, president, Vicki Velazquez, Elvia Mayoral, Debbie Rash, Miss Price, sponsor. ROW 2: Jocelyn Griffin, Pam Meador, Carmella Ash, soph. rep- resentative, Susan Hovey, Susie Velazquez, Susan Smith, Ruth Wich, Chris Eakin, vice- president, Freda Miller, Linda Thompson. ROW 3: Wanda Stroup, Cathay Anne Woo, Nancy Gregory, Kelli Kurt, Paula Weber, Chris Brown, junior Representative, Anna Mayoral, Pam Giffen, Patty Eaves, Carol Ann Woo, Miss Young, Sponsor. ROW 4: Mar- garet Drew, Debbie Lindsey, Mary McKee, jackie Woodruff, publicity chairman, Diane Faust, standard chairman, Kathy Russell, senior representative, Devie Carpenter, Sandy Wagner, Melissa Clarkson, secretary, Kathy Granillo, treasurer, jo Whittle, Rhonda Robbins, Gloria Ybarra. Fashion Conscious Falcons Learn hat's In 86 GIRLS' LEAGUE I. LEFT: Diane Faust and jackie Woodruff seem to be enjoying Cotton candy while Kathy Granillo and Chris Brown look on. ABOVE: Susan Hovey arranges mistletoe in the sleighs. MlSTLETOE MAGIC was the talk of campus. Everywhere you walked on campus you could hear someone say Are you going to the formal? Who are you taking? Or maybe a statement You should see my for- mal! Boy, is it gorgeous! Some- times you could hear What's the theme of the Christmas formal? . After the formal there was talk of Wasn't it just beautiful? Weren't the decorations cute? and Didn't the orchestra play beautifully? The theme of Mistletoe Magic was chosen early and the planning and preparation of decorations was underway well ahead of the formal. Every week the decorations com- mittee met in order to finish all four hundred table centerpieces. Satur- day, December 13, the day of the formal, you could see Carl Hayden ABOVE: Mary McKee sets up decorations on a Christmas tree scene. RIGHT: A helper works diligently on reindeer to be used in table centerpieces for the Christmas formal. girls in bluejeans and rollers in their hair, climbing ladders and chairs as they put up all the decorations. A fashion show was sponsored by Girls' League as an All-Girl Assembly. it was presented by Plaza Ill and was modeled by Plaza III's own models. They showed the look which was ln and a look which was definitely not ln . Besides the Christmas formal, fashion show, and the elections of representatives, Girls' League had their annual Hen party, Mother and Daughter Dessert, worked with the Valley of the Sun School for Handicapped children, and of course held the 1970-1971 officers elections. All this plus more makes Girls' League one of the most active organizations on Carl Hayden's campus. Chatting sometimes helps you to work a little faster says some helpers. iv' f My 11 rfzww GIRLS' LEAGUE 87 - isvwwlggn is-P . -T CW .M,,,.......-- f '-Efllitm ,,., M... W 1 g .L N N . fifti' , ,. . N , W.-T -.1 r '-.-vz, -,. , as -5 ' . ' - A4 . Z.. ,-. -Q-.R 5.29 -.545 1 - wi., -1. M- gs., s ag-sh f .1 .. A ' WM.. Q , vzwj., -ses? Qi: ,oss--t , , L : .8 A .- N, .. - -vs - , ix 5. 1 ya. f - hr..-7 ...--f-1: ,f Q 4 .-1 - . sf -in -1-.. 1 it :wr - m,.Qj-swgs - ,.- .X ' ,5s,,- ,v 5, -f-W,-. EPI-'11- S -fs s'1..- 1 . gy N.,-we ..,,x- ,N-Q, AV-. 1- L - --- .. :,-s-'g,.wi15,w1 '..,r.- . ,Q - - -- . -.mcaspsxwk va, x . . S- L- Q. . 4 .X X ef: .Q -. , N ,, 5. - V . . .g-Q.-if .ss t. '- -v ' I , - 1 Ss.. - . . LN 3 K Q, .1 as if i L Q any Spf .A,5':f1.t-Q.. . +. se we ,, Standing next to the Leo Club entry, presi- Spirit Caravan, initiated by Leo Club in an dent joe Perez beams at the success of the effort to encourage schoolspirit. Leadership Expenence Opportunit ORGANIZED during the last four moths of the 1968-1969 school year, Leo Club has become very active and helpful. They are pre- senting just what their organization means-- Leadership Experience Opportunity With the purpose of serving the country, community, school and God, Leo Club is responsible for the coat and shoecheck at dances, distributing programs at games, and the pennant sale. They sponsored the Alhambra Spirit Caravan in which the best decorated car won a trophy. They also had a White Cane Drive with the funds going to the Conservation of the Blind. LEO CLUB ROW 1: Danny Kittrell, Albert treasurer, Brian Neil, Joe Perez, president, Durban, Darnell Moore, Demetrios Sout. Luna, publicity manager: Neal Henry, Gary Danny jackson, vice-president. ROW 2: Ray- sos, Mike Holloway, Fred Russell, David Kobold,Gary Holloway,KGVif1l0l1l1S0n, mond Kimball, Phlllp Calderon, l3m95 Ewing,Mr. Leroy sponsor. 88 LEO CLUB ,XX X Assemblies and Rallies Boost The Falcon Spirit and Moral ts, t,. 2 f ' ts sk tt .ttf A YA .fajl f its I M r' Jef .C bw ti., PEP CLUB ROW 1: Kenneth Steck, Glenn Valdez, Eddie Fisher, Bill Bailey, ROW 2: Gayla Boyer, Donna Woo, Rosemary Ybarra, ROW 3: Arlene Smith, Carol Woo, Debbie Sandoval, Susan Ortega, Susan Robinson, Karen Sue Dollar, Peggy Pauls, leanette Pauls, Linda Rogers, President, Cathy Woo. LEFT: Debbie lohanning, Brenda Thompson, Terry Stoctoh, Kathy Grant, and Bill Byers pose with one of the spirit signs Pep Club put in the amphitheatre. PAINTING posters, decorating the goal posts and having fun was the heart of Pep Club. The rallies and assemblies boosted the Falcon spirit. Their Enthusiasm was more stimulated by OZOB, the official Falcon spirit booster. At every football game the mem- bers and their friends gathered together at the center of the bleach- ers to yell and cheer for the Falcon football team. Neither away games, rain, nor very cold weather stopped the Pep Club from attending the games. Basketball season had even a more tremendous turn out. The traditional Class Spirit Contest helped to make this possible. PEP CLUB 89 ce Students Employed in Local Businesses Q' is 'Z L . xl :, :Q ' te -11311 jl if l I 3 I I I ICE ROW 1: Mr. Troxel, Grant Anderson. Kelly Ginn, Charles Fisher. ROW 3: Paul ROW 2: Tom Hams' Don Doyle, Lorraine Beckman, Pete McWhorter, Mike Swauger, Deerwesmrr Doub Winans, Rhonda paul! Mario Huerta, Dale Parrack, Richard Perez, F' -- N :sf- -Q. ai tr iii sig C 1T5itf,'f M. ICE student, Nelson Gordon, checks the guages of a Mobil Station while at work. 90 ICE , . r ws I X ' Sgt El li Burt Fletcher. ROW 4: Hollis Brown, Algie King, lerry Vielma, Ken Hunt, Gary Felkins, Bruce Brier, Bill Stephens. ICE, Industrial Cooperative Educa- tion, provides seniors with an op- portunity to work as well as to attend classes. The students attend classes in the morning and hold jobs the remainder of the day. They are placed in jobs through their spon- sor, Mr. Richard Troxel, who helps them to coordinate their study with training on the job, During Christmas weeks members of ICE went up to Prescott to cut Christmas trees to sell out of school. They also had a successful sucker sale. Students have jobs ranging from service station attendents to waitresses. ICE officers are: President, Doug Winans, Vice-President, Dale Parrackp Secretary, Bert Fletcher, Treasurer, Rhonda Paul, Historian Reporter, Hollis Brown, and Parli- mentarian, Nick Soenz. COE Offers Opportunit to ork and Learn fiikff '- K , t. E 1 . ,i g X z ,gift be l ill is ag , , .- A...,.......- l P' s l l DECA ROW 1: Alvin Marshall, lames Meador, ROW 2: Wanda Hood, Sharon Kralovetz, Marcy Martin, Corina Rodriquez, Sherry Cervantez, Diane Gomez, Mary Masten- COOPERATIVE Office Education is offered to interested seniors enter- ing the field of clerical or office work. COE is a training program in which students are employed at a job and attend classes related to the business in which he or she is brook. ROW 3: Cynthia Means, Brachel Mejii, LaMoyne Woody, Maria Quema, Susie Ong, Karen Bucham, Rosemarie Canez, Vickie Franklin. ROW 4: loe Romo, Diane Ochocki, employed. Mrs. Edna Davis, COE sponsor, helps prepare the students for the business world. DECA like COE offers an op- portunity for interested seniors to attend classes part of the day and hold a job the rest of the day. Ralph Penunuri, Ronald Knight, Frank lnman Mr. Nunn, Mr. Olviaez, Walter Tredway Kathy Russell, Brad Butler. Students spend three hours daily in school, one hour of which is in DECA. In the afternoon each DECA student is employed in retail, whole- sale, or service establishments, for which they receive a salary and a credit toward graduation. COE ROW 1: Rose Trujillo, Sally Wich, Her- berta Frantum, Shirley Rash, Diane Martinez, Susan Medina, Karen Rudd, Laura Taverna ROW 2: Vickie Luna, Margie Gonzales r F' l ........4T- Darlene Ghiglieri, Carol Lantz, Roxann Stevens, Diane Biddlecomb, Millie Kleaner, Nemeth, Regina Ruiz, Carol Davis, Linda Margaret Sickler, Sandra Barnes, Melissa Yule. ROW 3: Carrie Rodriquez, judy Clarkson,Mrs.Davis. DECA, COE 91 1 r i PARNASSUS ROW 1: Debbie Rash, Linda Thompson, Mary Ann Pfeiffer, Jeanette Pauls, Kathy Cranillo, joanna Margetan, Popsicle Sale .., L. ,ff A M5 ABOVE: Garry Ong, Parnassus's president, displays the club's constitution. RIGHT: john Priddy, Margaret Drew, and Louise Clevenger talk over the list of names qualified forscholarships. 92 PAR NASSUS Cathay Woo, Carol Woo, secretary, Carmella Ash. ROW 2: Garry Ong, president, Wayne Mendel, Margaret Drew, Louise Clevenger, Proceeds Go for PARNASSUS is an honorary club. The only requirement to be a mem- ber is to have a 1.5 average in your top four classes. Being a member for seven full semesters gives special recognition to the member. Parnassus raises money by having popsicle sales in front of the gym. Peggy Pauls, Nancy Reinhardt,Lorraine Thompson, Ernie Bustamante, Richard Ong. Scholarships The money made goes for schol- arships and awards to deserving seniors. The officers of Parnassus are: President, Garry Ong, Vice-presi- dent, Horlando Ramirez, Secretary, Carol Woo, Treasurer, lim Hall. AM TOP: LITERARY CLUB ROW 1: Charles Owens, president. ROW 2: lim Miller, Shan- non Hancock, treasurer, Esperanza Magos, Mrs. Kraft, sponsor, Anita Stieg, secretary, Tom Broderson, vice-president. ABOVE and ABOVE RIGHT: Four Carl Hayden students use the many resources of the library. RIGHT: LIBRARY CLUB ROW 1: Mrs. Baublits, spon- sor, james Morrow. ROW 2: Mrs. Klein, sponsor, Margie Soboslay, secretary, Deb- bie Sandoval, Gloria Garcia, treasurer. ROW 3: Mabel Winklepleck, president, Gayle Love, vice-president, Saundra Lasley, His- toriang Dorothy Lewis, parliamentarian. Literary Buffs Seek Knowledge in Book World LIBRARY Club works to promote active use of the library by students and faculty alike. Members prepare displays announcing new books in the library, review books for recom- mendation to students and faculty, and help to choose books to be ordered for next year. In honor of National Library Week in April, the club holds a tea for faculty members. A noted author is invited as guest speaker. Literary Club provides a creative outlet for aspiring Hayden writers in the form of a literary magazine, Silhouettes . A combination of short stories, prose, poetry, and japanese Haiku, Silhouettes is published in May and sold for 254: acopy. Officers of the Literary Club are: Charles Owens, president, Tom Broderson, vice-president, Anita Stieg, secretary, and Shannon Hancock, treasurer. N LITERARY CLUB, LIBRARY CLUB 93 Artists Devote Time, Talents to Many Clubs 94 ART CLUB ROW 1: Carol Woo, secretary, jackie Ochoa, lean Ochoa, Donna Woo, vice-president, ROW 2: John Barajas, Garry Ong, president, Cathay Woo, treasurer: lanice Mathews, ANYONE for Antique style posters? No? Well, how about English letter- ing? This year, the Falcon artists de- voted their talents and time to help the other clubs advertise their sales and activites. They made very artistic posters according to each club's needs. During the winter, they had car washes on Saturday mornings. Despite the bitter cold and the competition of other clubs, schools and organizations, they were suc- cessful in earning money for schol- arships and other projects. The Art Club car wash and club posters were always OUT OF SIGHT! TOP LEFT: An activity suggestion is listened to during Art Club's weekly meeting. LEFT: Tom Broderson, Bob Barros, and sponsor Mr. Boykin select paintings for National Scholastic Art Show. RIGHT: Mr. Boykin shows Cathay Woo the technics of today's worldofart. Lydia Corella, Humberto Pena. ROW 3: Mr Boykin, sponsor: Shon Wu, Tom Broderson Clifford Elkins, Bob Barros. French Club Supports Haitian, Altagrace ABOVE: Geraldine Pena, Martha Alderman, Bill Miller, who seem to have bought pop- and john Lewis look amused at the antics of corn and can't come up with the money. French popcorn buyers Mondy Ruelas and THE 1969-1970 French Club's pur- pose was to promote interest in French-speaking people, their cultures,andtheirlanguage. Only students who took French during the year and native French- speaking students, who were invited to join, were allowed to be in the club. The annual initiation was held in the cafeteria to welcome new members. During the cere- mony the initiates were blind folded then asked to perform different feats such as walking across the room and shaking an- other initiate's hand. Through the school year the club supported a 12 year old orphan girl name Altagrace in Haiti. The club paid 144 dollars through the Chris- tian Children's Fund to support the child. - French club row1: Lois McWhorter: jonica ident, Pat Harris, Susanna Apelas, secretary: Anna Armenta, Cathy Teixeira, vice pres- Souch, Leticia Arellano, Vivian Loomis, Ninfa Martha Alderman, Saundra Lasley,1uan Rod- identg loAnn Margetan, David Ewing, Harold Villarreal, treasurer, Esperanza Magos, Miss riquez, Clifford Elkins. ROW 3: Geri Pena, Hammett,Steve McCollum. Mary Vallee. ROW 2: Sarah Apelas, the pres- FRENCH CLUB 95 Interclub Resumes An Active Role on Campus K, K -K sQ.....+.,Wwt.,.L.,,..s.t:o,...3, 0--4 ABOVE: INTERCLUB ROW 1: Maurice Cathay Woo, Saundra Lasiey, Mary Pfeiffer, Apelas, Melissa Clarkson, Louis Epperson Stringer, Chris Eakin, Donna Woo, Belinda jackie Green, Keith Mullins, Carol Woo, Andy Hamilton, Charles Wheeler, Devre Correll, Garry Ong, jake Frizzle. ROW 2: Susan Smith, Cumby Ybarra. ROW 3: Sarah Carpenter, Ralph Patterson,chairman. N-:i.,,f ' ' Ralph Patterson, 96 INTERCLUB chairman of lnterclubCouncil,lislens intently to suggestions. AFTER four years of inactivitiy inter- club resumed an active roll on the Carl Hayden campus due to the initia- tive of Ralph Patterson, Vice President of the Student Body. Serving as the chairman for the council, Ralph con- ducts the meetings which are held twice a month in the cafeteria. The Interclub Council consists of the officers and all interested members of twenty two clubs on campus. The purpose of Interclub is to pro- mote better relations between clubs and to build spirit among them. During meetings members suggest ways of improving the clubs and improving the attitude towards clubs on campus, as well as discussing pro- jects to promote interest. Chess Club Offers Chance to Perfect Moves ABOVE LEFT: AEROSPACE CLUB Bill Tse, treasurer, Shon Wu, Garry Ong, Sarah Apelas, president, Susanna Apelas, secretary, Mrs. Childers, sponsor. ABOVE RIGHT: Shon Wu, Susanna Apelas and Sarah Apelas look at an aerospace magazine, BELOW: CHESS CLUB ROW 1: Stephen Hubbard, vice-president, Ciarry Ong, Shon Wu. ROW 2: Lee Lucus, Peggy Pauls, leanette Pauls, Mike Robinson. ROW 3: Terry May, Mr. Kemmer, sponsor, Charles Hammett, Bill Nietfeld, president, Charles Wheeler, Secretary-treasurer. ,lf of 4 ali- TO KEEP up with developments in the aerospace field, the Aerospace Club corresponds with many aero- space companies. In keeping with its purpose of promoting interest in aerospace the club has become a member of the National Aerospace Education Council. At meetings members discuss current events. THE MAIN purpose of Chess Club is to give people who know how to play chess a chance to play, and to teach the people who want to learn how to play. During the year the top players goto the Arizona State Tournament where they compete with other school chess teams from throughout Arizona. AEROSPACE CLUB, CHESS CLUB 97 Unique Forum Strives to Ease Campus Tension UNIQUE is the word for the Human Relations Forum of Carl Hayden High. Hayden's Forum is the only one in the state which incorporates both the faculty Human Relations Committee and the student Human Relations Committee. It was originally set up as a com- mittee where faculty members discussed tensions between students and teachers. Many teachers felt the committee would be more effective if students participated so they voted to include students in their meetings. Attendance at meetings boomed when this was done and the committee voted to call itself the Human Relations Forum. With Mr. lack Shimer as chairman, the Human Relations Forum meets twice a month in an effort to im- prove relations on the Carl Hayden Campus. The Forum gives students and teachers an opportunity to com- municate with each other about campus tensions. 2 Mr. lack Shimer poses a question to the Human Relations Forum on intraracial tension. Special guest Rich Rogers discusses intra- racial dating during a January meeting of the Human Relations Forum. ,. ., 4 Q 1 , A N f - Students look on with interest as they listen the Forum express their opinions on the Marguerite Turner tells about problems she to Denzil Solomon and other members of problems involvedin dating. has encountered with intraracial dating. . i 98 HUMAN RELATIONS FORUM Drama Club Puts on Up the Down Staircase L . F T L HAVING practiced for six weeks 4:5 DRAMA CLUB ROW 1: Marilyn Lucas,Treas- urerg linx Allison, Susie Wilson, Secretary, Mrs. Toby Heathcotte, Sponsor. ROW 2: Dorothy Hood, Io Whittle, Carmela Ash, Roxie Senstad, Gabe Gonzales. ROW 3: f-I Henry Barros, Diane Faust and lo Whittle get ready for the production of Boys and Ghouls Together from 6:00 to 10:00, Drama Club was ready to put on their first play of the year. Drama class was put to work making props for the play while Io Whittle volunteered her talents to make costumes. Boys and Ghouls Together, starring Henry Barros, Bob Webster, Diane Faust, Marilyn Lucas and Marguerite Turner, proved to be a successful November production about a spoof on the Dracula family. The second production was put out on April ninth and tenth. It was Up the Down Staircase, a g os comedy about the life of a first year English teacher in a multi- racial school. Besides rehearsing for plays, Drama Club had two sales in the spring. They also participated in forensic meets where the members took cuts from a play, memorized them and then acted them out. Chuck Kidder, Clerk, Diane Faust, Henry Barros, Pat Duran, Ralph Patterson, Not pictured are Helen Pidlashecky, President and ludy Hayes, Vice President. A xx t A scene from Alice in Wonderland. ludy Hayes is Alice and Eddie Emery plays the Caterpiller. DRAMA CLUB 99 GAA Tournaments Numerous Throughout Year -'i Active participation of all players is essential to the progress of a good volleyball game. Ei F .5 . v THE 1969-1970 year found GAA girls on the go. GAA started the year off with a mass orientation meeting to acquaint members with the point system and with the sponsor, Mrs. Funari. GAA members participate in such sports as badminton, Volleyball, shuffleboard, ping pong, paddle- ball, archery, softball, soccer, and swimming. Intramurals and inter- school tournaments are held in ping pong, volleyball, shuffleboard, basketball, and archery. These tournaments are held after school and on Saturdays. Awards are given for the first, second, and third place winners in each sport. GAA points are earned by mem- bers through their participation in activities that are offered after school. Girls also earn points by sell- ing baked good, suckers, and choc- olate throughout the year. These points are then tallied each year and awards are given for girls that have earned 250, 350, or 500 points. The money earned from the sales is used to buy awards and to sponsor the annual Girls' Physical Education Awards Banquet. The awards are given to girls that have been out- standing members. Other events sponsored by GAA include a one-day outing and an overnight slumber party. lf. 3 ,sf .Q GAA ROW 1: G. Reece, 1. Hagen, D. Reece, B. Stephenson, M. Valdez, V. Dunlap, S. Garcia, C. Bustamante. ROW 2: D. McDaniel, S. Ortega, L. Marquez, V. Posey, A. Smith, N. Villarreal, R. Ybarra, D. Perez, P. Smith, I. Herman, C. Woo. ROW 3: M. Sosa, S. Russell, 100 G.A.A. K. Bassett, C. Miller, P. Weber, P. Meador, L. Bonzo, D. Woo, L. Valenzuela, D. Sallas, D. johnson, K. Rader, l. Borunda. ROW 4: C. Ryan, G. Perkins, S. Lasley, M. Ortega, L. Arellano, P. Pena, A. Armenta, C. Teixeira, K. Fracione, E. Santa Cruz, G. Pena, C. Woo, L. Hagen, R. Senstad. ROW 5: D. Lewis, L. Clevenger, P. Appleget, K. Granillo, T. Que- ma, O. Regalado, R. Robbins, M. Barros, M. McKee, 1. Woodruff, S. Wilson, L. Linkey, I. Margetan, P. Van Pelt, D. Richey. qw-QQ Bob Borunda shows that the game of hand- Regular practice perfects Wes Melton's ball is one that requires the utmost in con- strongforearm swing. centration and skill from its players. 4 Handball Keeps Hayden Falcons in Ship Shape A RELATIVELY new club on campus is the Handball Club, now in its second year at Carl Hayden. Skill, coordination, and quick reflexes are the requisites for membership in theclub. Club captain is Charles Neal, and the sponsor is Mr. Mazer. Tournaments with other schools are regularly held for improving members' ability, and for the main purpose of the club: enjoyment. A singles and doubles tournament was held at the end of the year with trophies given to the champion players. ESB Y EEE S, 3? ' v- miami :xml L lunliltw y mm ww-:wma m 1 A rmmsnm zrms :mas M mm mmm naw rw LEFT: HANDBALL CLUB Mr. Mazer, sponsor, Glenn Valdez, Charles Neal, captain. ABOVE: Dave Pittman practices his up-swing before encounter with opposing team. HANDBALL CLUB 101 .,- K - lx ,,x YIFT CLUB ROW 1: Sandy Smith, Karen Dol- lar, Kathy johnson, president, lames Durban, activities officer. ROW 2: Lea Rankin, Miss Above: Sharon Felkins is one of the many students who is found in the library study- ing to become college bound. 102 YIFT, FHA C-agliano, Dave lackson, Henry Musselmer, Cecilia Traslavina, Eleanor Musselmer. College Bound Students Gain New Knowledge A new club on campus during the year was YIFT. YIFT stands for Youth Independence for Tomorrow. The club came about through Future Teachers of America, instead of being just for students interested in going to college to become teach- ers it is for students interested in going to college. During the year plans were made to visit various colleges throughout the city of Phoenix to gain in expe- rience of knowing college campuses and to help make wise descisions in choosing a college to attend. f t FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA ROW 1: Virginia Hasty, Della Salazar, president, Harriet Fisher, Pat Orozco ROW 2: Florence Fickeisen, sponsor, janet Redman, Sylvia Horton, lanice Mathews, secretary ROW 3: Debbie Sandoval, Sharon O'Neil, Linda Fra- endle, Lorna Barnett, Karen Clouser, advisor from ASU. Preparing for Business Careers Goal of Club FBLA is the national organization for students in Business Education. There are three kinds of members: active members, members following graduation and honorary, which by majority vote, is conferred upon faculty members and business peo- ple who help advance Business Education in an outstanding man- ner. FBLA has twelve objectives, but the most important are: to develop competent, aggressive business leadership, to create more interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of business occupations, to encourage improvement in scholar- ship and promote school loyalty, to develop character, to train for useful citizenship and to foster patriotism. ABOVE: Preparing students for a career in the business world is the purpose of Data Processing classes. Roxann Nemeth and Mr. t FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: urerg Norma Moore, vice-president: lackie Linda Carter, secretary, Patricia Miller, treas- Watson, Evelyn Penunuri, president. Moore practice their keypunching skills. examine a recent business periodical's article ABOVE RIGHT: FBLA members Evelyn Pen- ontyping. unuri, jackie Watson, and Patricia Miller FBLA 103 T H 0 1- , L 5 . P ax. u ggsifia ' , ' . ie K VARSITY Team Suffers Losing Season FOOTBALL As It Fails to Gain Momentum CHH5 WE played our best game but a hundred percent just wasn't e- nough, commented coach Richard Harkins concerning this year's dis- appointments in terms of wins and losses as the team's efforts failed to gain momentum as the season progressed. The players worked hard to achieve a good year but lack of experience and having to play many sophomores on varsity took its toll. At the close of the season two Falcon team members, senior Luciano Alonzo and junior Robert Warianka were named first team All-Divisional players by the coaches of the Pheonix Union High School system. Senior Ronnie Cobos was chosen Outstanding Player of the Year by the Maryvale Star in recognition of his ability as a line- backer and fullback. The Falcon team finished the season with a 1-9 record, its only win being against North. On the brighter side, the future looks better with eighteen lettermen re- turning and some fine sophomores from junior varsity to help next year. OPP Central North Maryvale Sunnyslope South Pheonix Union West Alhambra Camelback 0 6 35 8 6 6 24 28 32 6 45 East 16 32 ' ' 14 21 8 21 O 21 26 VARSITY FOOTBALL ROW 11 R.PalterS0n, R.Cobos, 5.Stovall, K.Mullins, C.Wheeler. ROW 2: Dick Harkins, Head Coach, B. O'Briant, manager, Mr.Dickason, B.Guerra M.Stringer, R.Hernandez, A.Ruelas, D. 106 VARSITY FOOTBALL Wilson, G.Vigneault, manager, Coach Baniewicz. ROW 3: Coach Norenberg, O. Gutierrez, l.Armenta, l.Heredia, B.Brier, E.Bustamante, P.Madrid, A.McLaurin. ROW 4: C.Garrison, l.Hassell, S.Williams, D. Parrack, M.Faulkner, M.Di Bernardo, M Herrington, K.McLaurin. ROW 5: R.High- tower, V.Harvey, M.Martinez, R.luarez, L Alonzo, L.Birdsong, B.Miller, R.Warianka G.Brenton. Falcons, Alonzo and Warian ka, Named to All CHHS-CENTRAL Central showed great offensive strength and a staunch defense in a 6-32 thumping of the Falcons in the season's opening game. Hayden scored first on a Marv Faulkner to Ver- non Harvey aerial which covered 63 yards as Central started its charge. Central's defense perked up after Hay- den's touchdown and held the Fal- cons to minus 13 yards. CHHS- NORTH The Falcon's only victory came by way of the North Mustangs in the season's second game. The Mustangs led the Falcons after scoring a single touch- down in the second quarter. The Fal- cons won the game when Leroy Bird- son scored a touchdown and made good for the two conversion points in the fourth quarter for a winning score of 8-6. Stan Stovall carried 15 times for 60 Carl Hayden yards. Falcon varsity team efforts were fruitless ballinto the end zone to score foratouch in thwarting South's charge to get the down. CHHS-MARYVALE CHHS-SUNNYSLOPE In a hard fought game, the Mary- vale Panthers defeated the Fal- cons with a score of 6-24. Mary- vale's defense stood solid against Hayden's efforts holding them to one touchdown for the entire game. Armando Ruelas scored on a6yard run. Stun Stovall drives forward pushing for a short yardage gain as the Falcons meet North. 108 VARSITY FOOTBALL In the fourth game of the season the Falcons played Sunnyslope and won everything but the game. The loss of 5 fumbles and a touchdown that was called back proved to be Hay- den's downfall. Luciano Alonzo led the Falcon scoring with runs of 35 and 75 yards. Stan Stovall scored from 59 yards out and Marv Faulk- ner hit Rod Hightower on a 5 yard pass for the other Carl Hayden touchdown. CHHS-SOUTH The Falcons met the South Moun- Rebels on home ground half- tain way through the season to suffer a of 6-45. Hayden's sole touch- loss down was made by Rod Hightower on a 6 yard pass from Stan Stovall in the fourth quarter after the Rebels had secured all their points. Divisional Team CHHS-EAST Behind a powerful offensive, East High defeated the Falcons 16-32. Hayden's first touchdown came on a 59 yard pass intercep- tion by Vernon Harvey. The Falcons scored again in the third quarter on a 51 yard pass from Stan Stovall to Rod Hightower. Carl Hayden was successful both times in their at- tempts for the two conversion points. CHHS-PHOENIX UNION Phoenix Union had both a strong defense and offense going for them against the Falcons as they defeated Hayden 14-24. The Falcons waged a tough battle during the first half of the game where the extent of their scoring was made. Stan Sto- vall made it to the end zone on a 5 yard pass in the first quarter. Marv Faulkner's 5 yard carry in the second quarter was good for another Hay- den touchdown. An Alhambra player takes down Stan Stovall in course of action for Falcon yardage gain. CHHS-WEST ln the Homecoming game against West, Carl Hayden won the statis- tical battle but came out on the low end of the score, losing to the T-birds 6-26. Both teams were dead- locked at 6-6 in the first quarter until West broke through the Hayden de- The referee moves in for a closer look as Maryvale ball carrier is tackled by Falcons. fensive for their second touchdown, in the second quarter. They went on to score again in the second'half. Hayden's single score was made by Stan Stovall from 2 yards out. CHHS-ALHAMBRA The Falcon's were scoreless a- gainst Alhambra in the third league game of the season. The Falcon defense was unsuccessful in break- ing through the Lion defense to gain substantial yardage. The Falcon's offensive efforts resulted in fruit- less achievements closing the game with a score of 0-21. CHHS-CAMELBACK The Falcons were pitted against impressive odds as they met the Camelback Spartans in the closing game of the season. The Spartan's defensive was up on their job, holding Hayden to zero touch- downs, ending the game with a final score of 0-26. VARSITY FOOTBALL 109 ROW 1: Ken Holt, Gary Vann, loe Nappa, Reed, Coach Fisher. ROW 3: Charlie May- Ronnie Owens, lim Durbin, Wesley Melton, field, Richard Borquez, Earl Miller, Darryl Tyrone Gammage. ROW 2: Coach Root, Stovall, Gary Mead, Armando Silver, Chris Randy Mathis, leff Forney, Paul Grissom, jordan. ROW 4: Rick Mosley, Sam Hodges, Bruce Clark, Gary Lavin, Carl Parrack, Mike Eddie Penunuri Rick Armenta Bill jones George Richards. ROW 5: Charlie Sweatnam Dan Flannigan lim Burrious Robert Alonzo Steve Gregory Alfred Quintana. Season Wins Broaden junior Varsity's Hopes THE l.V. football season came to standouts were Carl Parrack, Rick a close with 3 wins and 7 losses. Defensive standouts for the team were Wesley Melton, Alfred Quin- tana, and Gary Lavin, Offensive Mosely, Gary Vann, and Bob Al- onzo. The team's drawback was a lack of sophomores, most of whom were playing on varsity. Next year looks better for the l.V.s with some good prospects coming up from the freshmen teams. IU Nl OR VARSITY FOOTBALL CHHS OPP Prescott . . . North ,.,. Maryvale . . . South ...... ... ast .......,.., ... Phoenix Union. .. .,, West ........ . . . Alhambra .. Camelback .... ...... Won 3--Lost 7 18 10 12 6 20 Sunnyslope ,, ... 32 T3 8 26 E 18 48 16 56 6 25 8 26 13 7 V777 v Y 'O Frosh Chalk Winning Season on Scoreboard A RECORD of 4 wins and 5 losses was the season outcome for the freshman football squad. Mario Laborin was outstanding for his defensive play. Richard Lightning and Olen Mackey played outstand- ing offense with Tom Hester show- FROSH CHHS OPP. North .................,. 22 0 Maryvale ................ 8 0 Sunnyslope ............. - 0 12 Scottsdale ............... 12 6 East ........,..,......... 32 0 Phoenix Union .......... 6 18 West ................... 8 6 Alhambra ............... 6 18 Camelback .............. 6 14 WON 5--l OST 4 ing astrong standing in both offense and defense. The Lightweight football team finished the season with 1 win, 1 tie, and 7 losses. Leading scorer, Mike jones, teamed up with Mike Sheehy and Exton Mays to form a strong offense. Stan Martinez and Randy Peterson executed fine de- fensive play. Highlight games were against North and East. BELOW ROW 1: Olen Mackey, Richard Light- ning, Bill Nerini, Frank Hull, Raymond Lopez, Gilbert Comachio, Gary Oviedo, Charlie Hernandez, joe Spriggs, Tom Hester, Ernest Coronado, ROW 2: Coach Anderson, Bert Preciado, Don O'Day, Alan Desplanque, Frank Ramirez, Virgil Solomon, james Co- cker, joe Silva, Dave Silva, Richard Lugo, Coach Hickman, ROW 3: Ben Apadoca, Steve Browning, Sandy, Mike Shepard, David Christy, jesse Canez, Mario Laborin, Peter Ramirez, Larry Robertson. PEEWEE ROSTER Pete Avila, Dan Bojorquez, Ernie Coronado, Pete Dominquez, Dave Edwards, Ron Foster, Ken Gamm- age, Richard jones, Mike jones, Benny jones, Billy Little, Dave Mal- donado, Exton Mays, Lynn McLuty donado, Exton Mays, Lynn McLuty, Stand Martinez, Robert Noel, Eddie Noel, Eddie Navarro, Angel Pin- uelas, Billy Parrack, Randy Peterson, jim Roberts, Mike Sheehy, Curtis Shultis, Ron Mesa, Billy Womack, Richard Medrano, Terry Carroll, Manager, jim Stephenson. PEEWEE CHHS OPP I North .,.,,, .. 5 5 Central ....... . . 7 24 I Sunnyslope .... . . 24 0 Washington .... . . 0 24 I Pheonix Union... .. 6 12 Central ...... . . 0 32 . East .......... .. . 12 18 Moon Valley ... .. 6 52 I Phoenix Union .......... 12 0 WON 1--TIED 1--LOST7 FOOTBALL 111 Calisthenics, Long Distance CROSSCOUNTRY Sprints Valuable to Success CHHS OPP THE 69 cross country season ended with the Falcons holding a record of 2 wins and 10 losses. The schedul- ed meet with Moon Valley was for- feited and the Falcons were vic- torious as they met the Alhambra Lions with a score of 27-28. Each day of the season, the team spends long hours after school, first doing calisthenics and then run- ning from 5 to 10 miles to prepare for their meets. Practices go on in spite of what the weather may have in Store. This is the second consecutive year that Carl Hayden has run only varsity cross country. The majority of the team is made up of juniors. Two team members, Bobby Domin- guez and Steve Pena, will graduate this year, leaving five runners re- turning next year. Tim Hanks, john C-arlington, and Frank Translavina are the teams prominent runners. Bobby Dominguez and Fred Russell were leading point gainers. The five returning lettermen feel that the addition of new runners will help next year! North Maryvale Sunnyslope South Moon Valley Phoenix Union Washington West Alhambra Camelback no contest forfeit Won 2 Lost 10 40 18 43 17 42 15 East ............. 32 24 ' ' .. 43 15 ' ..... 37 22 47 15 27 28 Hg ...... 32 23 ABOVE: lohn Garlington does a limbering meet. BELOW: A runner takes one of many up exercise before practice running for a laps around the trackin training. 112 CROSS COUNTRY Dominquez 84 Russell, Leading Point Gainers Falcon cross country runners spring from the starting blocks at crack of the gun. ROW 1: Rick Hanks, Frank Traslavina, Steve Pena, Fred Russell, Ruben Mendivil. ROW 2: Coach Hutcherson, Mike Beck, lohn Carling- ton, Bobby Dominquez, David Barresi, Ric- hard Edwards, Terry Roberts. BELOW: Cross country team member relaxes after a hard run around the track. CROSS COU NTRY 113 1.80 junior Charles OPP Neal Nets Top Points With 393 one of his many moves for this two point lay-up. ABOVE RIGHT: The Voice of the Carl Hayden Falcons, Mr. Richard Troxel, takes his position at the mike's side. 'I-30,9 1.00 2 'N 9 ABOVE: Falcon Rodney Hightower displays excellent form for these two points over a South defender, BELOW LEFT: Al Estorga makes a good pass against three North High Towering Rod Hightower Pulls Down Record 244 Rebounds THE Carl Hayden Falcon basketball team had the best season in the schools' history with an overall record of 12-10. The Falcons were led by Charles Neal in the scoring department and Rod Hightower in snagging rebounds. This years' team utilized speed, strength and skill in defeat- ing some of the best teams in the state. The Falcons got off to an ex- cellent start by defeating the first School defenders. BELOW RIGHT: The Falcons are off to a good start as Aaron Ham- ilton gets the opening tip at the game against North High. three teams they faced and only losing a few close games. During the later part of the sea- son the team won a play-off berth, which is first for Carl Hayden, but lost its last three games partly be- cause of an injury to Aaron Hamil- ton. Coach Tuccio is looking forward to an even better season next year with eight returning lettermen and three starters. ill 02. 1' ...- Q F V , an 3 .,, i at ii L i in ,,, M 1 ff 'ff' W Rf ,3 Q , q KAY if r 5 3 M-U 1-5- E 6345 .jsjjdif WTR, 3 I fl! ggi 12 Sl: 444 :lx 5 TTQET' Q P K, t - 9 ABQ ll' Y: rx ,f ' Q ,,-Q. Wy, -4, 47, I I. I, 3. K, S illf ii .Z i i Q Gulf! iw K N914 fwxx H Q4 ' 'X mv fig 'sn LEFT: Ringed by Maryvale players, Marvin Faulkner captures rebound. ABOVE: Ron Adams lays one in neatly against Maryvale. IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM ROW C..Vann, 1.DeIgado, T.Gammage, D.Byers, 1: A.Angulo, P.Santana, K.Iohnson, T.Ryan, Mgr. ROW 2: Coach Root, D.Stovall, I. junior Varsity Wins 5 Gamesg Loses Fourteen IUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD CHHS OPP. North . . . ....... 52 44 Central .. . .. .36 63 Glendale . . ..., 49 57 Maryvale . . .55 50 Saguaro . . .41 44 Central ... . . .47 64 South . . . . . 55 61 North . . ,.,. 66 68 Maryvale . . .... 47 53 East ......, .,.. 4 6 59 Alhambra .,... .... 7 4 58 West ,...,,...,.. . . .46 72 Phoenix Union ,.., .,.. 3 7 74 Camelback .... ..,. 5 5 48 Pueblo . . ...,. ,.,, 5 1 71 Alhambra .. . . .62 50 West ...... ..,. . . .64 71 Phoenix Union ... . .50 69 Camelback ......... ...... . 49 65 Won 5 Lost 14 Burrious, B.Alonzo, M.FauIkner, R.Adams R.Mosley. .M X i 118 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Twin Freshman Teams Finish Fitful Season FROSH GOLD TEAM CHHS OPP North .,.,. ....... 3 6 40 Maryvale .... ..... South ..,., ..... Central .... ..... . 3ou.' . . . . .. North . ..,., .... . Maryvale .... ,.... ast .,...... ,.... Alhambra ,.,. ..... West ....,..,, ..... Camelback .,.. . . . . as .,..,,.,. ..... Alhambra ..,. ..... West... .. Camelback ,,..,.........,..,..,. FROSH BLUE TEAM CHH5 OPP North Miryvale South Central South North Maryvale 1st ...,. .,..... ,,........ . , . Alhambra....,. .... West .... .......,.. ,............ Camelback ..,. ,..... .......... 'is,... .... .. .....,..... Alhambra ...,., .............,.,, West ...,.,..,.,,,,...,....,,,... P.U ....,.....,....,. ....,...,... 3 3 52 Flying Falcon fakes out Coyote guard for two points in the Phoenix Union game. nn 1 Qi' x ABOVE: FRESHMAN BLUE TEAM ROW BELOW: FRESHMAN GOLD TEAM ROW 1: P.Avila V.Hooks, R.Lightning, E.Coron- 1: j.Feder, l,Federico, P.Domingucz EN1v ado M.Sheehy j.Spriggs. ROW 2: R.Peter- arro, S.Martinez, D.Winters. ROW 2 M son F.BattIe P.Ramirez, B.Preciado, R.Quin- Laborin, L.Roberson, R.Owens, RWrig,ht tana Coach james Green. l.Canez, Coach Vernon Grossarth. lk, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 119 J F' ' Z , A 'Y 7 X 'XXX Q. N X ,4 M Z 6' '3f'3il'I- 7 . -wf -,-i N A 553 4 5 K 5 ig., , . ffil IQgx F f WEE gs- f , ,Q 5, in 3' 'Em F? ftiffge , gif? eff' .Wg AT, ibfge. 1:5 51 W D 69,5 4 si: 91. 5 x ' W' Wk 4 'Rl -.5 4 n v XI, Q 1 if . P W4 -X345 'fl' - . . xl , K S33 Elm . . -Saw' w ' M .-f,.,,, M. .fl .2 x -... .:. wa N--fu 3 ,41- G 4 'mlanx x x s M,-f'-Y ,f--F ., I ...rf Coach Arredondo's Cirapplers Walk Off ith the of ABOVE: Delvin Pierson uses a tight waist ride. K 'Nggsv-as i. t.,fg5,,- -. Q... ' Cl-lAMPlON ABOVE: Delvin Pierson and Wayne Hicks stand on championship podiums, Willie 122 VARSITY WRESTLING FINISHINC. with an 8-1 record, Coach Arrendondo's grapplers wrestled the most successful sea- son ever. Outstanding in meets won, Wayne Hicks, at 95 lbs., and Willie Gabaldon, at 112 lbs., were undefeated. Delvin Pierson, 148 lbs., set a new school record this season, pinning his opponent in 12 secs. Placing first in the District Di- visional Wrestling Tournament held at Alhambra were Wayne Hicks, Willie Gabaldon, juan Flores, and Delvin Pierson. Leroy Birdsong, lim Moody, Ralph Hernandez, juan Flores, Delvin Pierson, Wayne Hicks, Willie Gabaldon were our, Varsity Wrestling Team who placed second in the state, scoring within six points of first place. According Gabaldon, Wayne Hicks, Delvin Pierson, and juan Flores pose with Division Trophies, to Coach Arrendondo, This is the best tournament team Carl Hayden has ever had. VARSITY WRESTLING C.H.H.S. OPP South ..,,....,....,,.....,.,.... 27 19 Saguaro . . ,,.,,. ....,,. .... 3 5 11 North .......,.. ..... ,.., . . . .33 11 Central ., ,.... . , .., ,, 18 32 Scottsdale ...,,.,..,.. .... . .. 51 3 Camelback .,.,... ...,. .... , A . ,23 19 Phonenix Union .., .,..... . .. .43 10 West West ,.,... ...,.. ,,...., . 3 0 14 East .... ,,....... , . ,,,...., .37 11 Won 8-Lost1 Cl-lANlPlON ' their tourney firsts cinched, Division IV Championship Traveling Troph Wayne Hicks and Willie Gabaldon won State Championships leading the Falcons into a tie for second place in State. Q R 4 ,, 4 -fd. ABOVE Leroy Birdsong attempts a pin his Maryvale opponent to win the 95 lb BELOW juan Flores on his way to the 123 title lb. championship while Wayne Hicks defeats eng VARSITY WRESTLING 123 Hutchersons' JV Wrestlers Ace Fifth Straight Billy Nerini grasps opponent in home meet. . ' 2 wig- ft. , is few - 7 ANOTHER win was added to Coach Hutcherson's record as the IV Grap- plers finished the season with a 6-3 record. In five years of coach- ing at Carl Hayden, Coach Hutch- erson has never had a losing sea- son. junior joe Tambe, 115 lbs., holds the school IV record with a 24 sec- ond pin. Freshman Mike Longoria A Q 1 .,., 2 'ii-Q :il J ' --L L, V . ,a.,, if JI' iiigi 'l if is also a minute-man with a 37 sec- ond pin. joe Tambe was the most outstanding grappler with 7 wins and no losses. Other encouraging wrestlers include George Aros, 6 wins, 1 loss, Joe Armenta, 6 wins, 2 losses, Al Quintana, 5 wins, no losses, and Duane Wilson, 6 wins, 3losses. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING ROW 1: Armenta, V.Solomon. ROW 2: Coach Hut- M.Crotts,R.Lugo,A.Cavnar,A.Spinner. B.Parrack, G.Aros, l.Tambe, G.Oviedo, J. cherson, D.Wilson, B.Nerini, A.Lombardi, 124 IU Nl OR VARSITY WRESTLING l junior joe Tambe Retains IV Pin Record ABOVE: George Aros works to pin his man while Willie Gabaldon takes a waist ride. H , i IV WRESTLING CHHS OPP. South ,,..i..,. , .V ..,,...,...,. ' .... 32 19 Saguaro ...,,.., V ....,....,.. , .... 21 28 North .,,.. ' ........,...,......... 4 2 6 Central ., .... .........,....,..... 1 7 31 Scottsdale . ......,............,.. 49 0 -Camelback .........,...... I . . .16 36 Phoenix Union ..,.........,...... 45 0 West ., ..,......., ,,.,.,........... 3 9 13 East ........,...,........,....... 27 17 Won 6-Lost 3 LEFT: Willie pins foe and Allen Cavnar rides opponent to mat. BELOW: Leroy Bridsong uses a two and one technique. 7' N.. lUNlOR VARSITY WRESTLING 125 arsity Baseball Team Faces Rough Competition in '70 EPO VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM ROW T: l.Perez L.O Connell ROW 3: W.Mendel manager Manager' G.Ong manager. ROW 22 l.Marir1 A,Ruelas C.Teng A.Lugo B.Westcott F M.Cole R.Cobos D.Acun1 E.Hern1ndcz Villa B.Guerra T.Hanks Coach Baniewicz VARSITY BASEBALL CHHS OPP Sunnyslope South Alhambra Brophy West Camelback Amphitheater Phoenix Union Central ast West Camelback Alhambra Phoenix Union Washington West Camelback Alhambra Phoenix junior Louis OConnell slides into second base as teammate Mike Cole tries for a tag., during, 1 practice game ROW4 C Taube R luarez R Pena M Mar tinez L Alonzo O Gutierrtv M Dick1son l ft 126 VARSITY BASEBALL l A Greater Challen gels To ppin g '69 Record 1969 VARSITY BASEBALL X CHHS OPP. - ' .W s I 6 1 K 1 . ' . 3 N' unnys ope .....,................. A . North .........,....,.,,.......... 4 3 .V 5. X, Flagstaff .......... ....,.... ,..,.. 8 0 PM ' . Maryvale .....,.,,.....,.,.,...... 2 3 M ix P North ,....,,..,.,.,,..,.... ...... 4 2 T A S ' s Qt ,rf K' lli. Amphitheater .,..,.....r,........ 3 0 . ' lf' S K South Mountain ....,...,..,....... 1 2 l ' Q M. M - ' McClintock .,, ..,...,...,....,. 2 4 A X East ...,....,..,,.....,......,..... 4 2 x West ...,...,........,............. 6 3 l Central .........,................. 1 2 South .....,,.,.,.....,,..,,...,... 4 0 Camelback ,...................... 3 9 Alhambra ..,... .,..........,..... 5 2 Phoenix Union ...............,.... 8 3 Glendale .........,.............,. 9 2 West ........,..,.......,......,.. 6 1 Camelback ,..,........t.,........ 9 12 Alhambra ..,..,,.......,.,........ 0 3 Phoenix Union ..,........,....,... 8 0 Won 13-Lost7 THE FOURTH straight winning Var- sity Baseball Team of 1969 racked up impressive honors. Their 14 wins and 8 losses placed them in .2nd place division finish. john Adams, Most Valuable Play- er, finished the year with 83 strike- outs while leading the team in home- runs. He made the 1st Team All, Division 1st Team All Academic, Arizona Coaches All Star Team, and is currently on a baseball scholarship at Arizona State University. Rich Hanks, CHHS record holder for most wins in a 3 year period, also held the school record for strikeouts with 94. He is on baseball scholar- ship at Phoenix College. Dave Marusich, leading hitter for '69 with a .342, was named 1st Team All Division, 1st Team All Academic, State Coaches All Star Team, and tops All Star. He is now attending the U. of California and is working out with the USC Baseball Team. ABOVE: Leading pitcher Mario Martinez concentrates on pitching a fast ball. ABOVE RIGHT: Pitcher Rudy Pena looks down homeplate as he winds up for the pitch. BELOW: Both would-be-bunter Armando Ruelas and catcher Guerra wait for the pitch. 1' . avr' 'V VARSITY BASEBALL 127 Falcons Eye Fifth Straight Winning Season RETURNINC. lettermen, Luciano Alonzo, Tim Hanks, Mario Martinez, Chuck Taube and Clem Teng, are re- ceiving king size support from new- comers to the varsity squad. Rudy Pena, a pitcher with great potential, doubles in the field. He shares pitch- ing chores with Mario Martinez. Tim Hanks and Bob Guerra are both for- midable catchers. LEFT: Coach Baniewicz poses with his youngest players, sons Steve and Phil. RIGHT: Steve Banie- wicz starts his pitching practice early. BELOW LEFT: lohn Myers takes a hearty swing to warm up before batting. BELOW CENTER: Ron Cobos swings a hefty bat. BELOW RIGHT: Luciano Alonzo warms up impatiently as he waits for the opposing team to arrive. BELOW: Armando Ruelas executes perfect slide technique, but alas, catcher Tim Hanks has him beat. 11nt!llO f ur , 313514411-eg J A Tai, -,, ., V, ABOVE: Mike Cole makes shoestring catch at shortstop. BELOW: Chuck Taube, mighty outfieldvr,aw.1its pitch. -Nl , Returning Lettermen joined by Aggressive Newcomers to Team A mr I do 1'5yYf.',.s,,tQA,. . ABOVE: Skip Hernandez follows through BELOW: Bill WQSICOII flips ball to plICl'1Crj on swingg injured Clem Teng still practices. David ACUDH gets ready fOr possible bum. w?'l9'5E.' T394 VARSITY BASEBALL 129 X ui' ! i 1 IUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM ROW R.Alonzo, T.Gammage, l.Delgado, B.Pena, Ramos, C.Crutchfield, l.Garlington, D.WiI- 1: l.Burrious, R.Ong. ROW 2: l.Armenta, W.Melton, C.Basham, Mgr. ROW 3: R. son,G.Bower,R.MoselY1l.Durbin. JV Baseball Team Piloted by Coach Fisher 130 IU Nl OR VARSITY BASEBALL LEFT: Freshman Randy Peterson awaits pitch IUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Sunnyslope Alhambra Brophy West Camelback Central Phoenix Union as Camelback Alhambra Phoenix Union Washington West Camelback Alhambra Phoenix Union CHHS OPP at ..:.....,. QQf1f11fQQQ1 West,., ...............,.... while l.Gabaldon signals pitcher for his super fast ball. ABOVE: Robert Alonzo gets a hit in the inner squad game between the Var- sity team and the junior Varsity baseball team. I Freshman Tom Hester Draws Pitching Position for Team fs 'f N .4fa:'if- 1: ' fi. -+1 aetffri-A - 1+ ' ' - C fN'fS i'Z' 'ASAE' - - L. Q A ,C fgfaigggwg. ' 'f'J'.I4 .fn .vs-Q. rg' 9 'sv eggs- vt-, . --. ...W . ggfgwkw,-f. X 1 .1 ,N .,...,.,,e-' . A A-,-,.,.-, . - Terry Dye stretches for a low throw. FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM ROW 1: H. Pena, C.Shultis, M.Cota. ROW 2: l.Gabaldon, F.Delgado, S.Loyd, D.Edwards, C.Hernandez, FRESHMAN SCHEDULE CHHS OPP Sunnyslope Alhambra Brophy West Camelb1ck Central Phoenix Union ,,,....,,t.., as ..,.....,....t......... West .....,., ....,... . . . Camelback ,.........,,.,.. Alhambra ,..,..,.,..,...... Phoenix Union ..,..,,.,... Washington .....,.......... West ....,.,.,... ,..,..,,. Camelback .......,....,. . , Alhambra . , ,......,,.,... . . Phoenix Union ,............ C.Hall. ROW 3: Coach Rames, E.Mason, R. Holt, H.Spinner, T.Carrull, l.Lopez, j.Herrera, T.Hester. ROW 4: E.Coronado, B.Nerini, find 'YK if J. ,I .W . .. ani, . .M f i y my ,fu-,,, 1 X W - j 1 L. A , P A 5.-'E .if .en Q A I 1 Y' 4 W M . y, , ' ws. ' - -.Q 9 Tom Hester fires his famous fast ball. R.Peterson, F.Battle, M.C.onzales, T.Dye, P.Avila. FRESHMAN BASEBALL 131 Eleven Returning Lettermen Strengthen Team. -.-UT VARSITY TRACK TEAM ROW12 C.ParraCk, E.Miller, O.McLaurin, M.Stringer, F.Tras- lavina, G.Laven, P.Santana. ROW 2: D. Stovall, K.McLaurin, K.Holt, B.Eddings, D. STRENGTHENED by eleven re- turning lettermen, the Varsity Track Team looks strong. As the year- book goes to press, the team im- patiently awaits the first meets. Promising contenders appear to be Bob Warianka, high hurdle, 440, mile relay, Charles Neal, pole vault, high jump, broad jump, AI Estorga, high jump, Oscar Mc- Laurin, pole vault, Bernard Eddings, low hurdles, high hurdles, mile relay, broad jump, Charles Wheel- er, sprints, mile relay, Frank Tras- lavina, distance, Stanley Stovall, discus, shot, and Ralph Hernandez, discus, shot. Also coming up are Dave Barresi in the middle distance, and Ruben Mendivil in the dis- tances, with Maurice Stringer show- ing potential in the mile relay. Start- er Denzil Solomon pulled a leg mus- cle in spring training which may hampertheteam. 132 VARSITY TRACK Nemeth, F.Russell, C.Storr, R.Mendivil, A. Estorga. ROW 3: Coach Anderson, C.Wheel- er, D.Barresi, R.Hernandez, M.Faulkner, R. Prospects for the season on this March 1st deadline appear promis- ing for the Falcon thinclads, coach- ed by Robert Anderson in his debut as coach. lf we get in shape, we will be a contender for district, says Coach Anderson. 'We need lots of self- discipline and dedication on the part of the boys. ts-.rr A ' lf V S- is 1 s ig- . W- , 1 , ...J . 1 , , 1. f ' . '-T-7171. A ' fl 5523 W- .N ,....,. -t s L Vg. -. ia A at - t . '-A ts- if 1 Q R V, N , . ,R ,. 4, it . . 1. osx' '- ' 'H - - N-fx 1 f 1 ' , 1 H 1,63-.. 1. A .qi 3 - -.----' . H , , e . .- N.. t, - -- ' - . f . A Hightower, S.Stovall, B.Warianka, C.Neal, R.Armenta, D.Giles, Mgr. BELOW: Ralph Hernandez digs in before hurling the discus. :N ...,4..s4an-l N '41 amiga.. :Hd . e A ABOVE: junior pole vaulter Charles Neal strains as he pulls himself over the cross bar sans shoes. BELOW: Senior Bernard Edd- ings and junior Bob Warianka fly over the low hurdles in conquest of a position on the team. Anderson's Falcon Thinclads Look Promising for '70 Season ABOVE: Senior, Al Estorga precariously BELOW RIGHT: junior broadjumper Kash balances himself as he clears the cross bar. McLaurin givesthat extra effort. 65: t '41 ,E Oscar McLauren is up and over easily. ,ur-. Freshman Track Team Expects to Better 1969 Record of 9-5 A BETTER Season than last year's record of 9 wins and 5 losses is predicted for the Freshman Track Team by its coach, Richard Harkins. Strong points of the over-all team, according to their coach, are dis- tance running and sprints, while it is weak in the hurdles and weights. Outstanding team members are Olen Mackey, sprinting and relays, David Silva, sprinting, Steve Brown- ing in shot put and discus, and Dennis Nemeth on pole vault. Other promising team members are Virgil Solomon, hurdles, Carl Parrack, hurdles, Bill Parrack, Pole vault, and joe Silva, Sprints. file Marvin Faulkner makes the long jump. -1 ,,, . ,.--. M ya nu ' x M2 nfl 'mg' :QR 9 5, if 'ca' 'J ' -U-'fi-'rtfy' 'I BELOW: Frank Traslavina, Dennis Nemeth Warianka strain from blocks as Earl Miller and Darrell Stovall lead Tom Ryan over Catches his breathg Earl Miller takes handoff hurdles. RIGHT: Bernard Eddings and Bob from Maurice Stringer, whois at topspeed. Varsity Tennis Experiences Sporadic Season EVEN though the tennis team had Varsity players john Gerber and a poor season, the players showed Kevin johnson displayed this en- enthusiasmforthe game. thusiasm as they went to the West High School Invitational. lohn Gerber chortles as he returns a low Kevin johnson strives to return the ball with drive to his opponent. a backhand stroke. 1 . 'liz X-I-,tp I VARSITY BOYS' TENNIS CHHS OPP. Moonvalley. . .1 6 Central ..... . ..,.. 1 6 Alhambra ,... ..,., 2 5 East ...,.,...,.. . . , .3 6 Phoenix Union . ., ... I Maryvale ..., . , West ...,.. North ,....... Camelback . . . South .. . ,. LEFT: VARSITY BOYS' TENNIS: Kevin Iohn- son, john Gerber, Mark Clarkson, Roger Grant, George Brenton. BELOW: George Brenton strikes a hard serve in his match against Central. .L . 1' 55125 irq' IV BOYS TENNIS FRESHMAN BOYS TENNIS Moon Valley Central Alhambra 35 .,......., Phoenix Union .,,...A..,,.. Maryvale ,..,. West .,....... North ..,..,.. Camelback ,.... ........... South ..,..,, CHHS OPP CHHS OPP North Maryvale Central South ...,.. Alhambra, M. Camelback ...., West .,.....,. PhoenixUnion.., 85 ..,.,..... forfeit Fresh man Ten nis Team Completes 3 to 6 Season ACCORDING to Coach Phillip Peterson the Freshman boys have worked hard to learn how to play the game. The boys learned that only after lots of practice could they master the game. Coach Peter- son hopes that these boys will con- tinue to practice so that they might be able to go on to the Varsity in a few years and give Carl Hayden many victories. Although there was a shortage of boys on the junior Varsity team, the boys have worked after school to improve their techniques so that they can continue on to Var- sity next year. ABOVE: Freshman Boys' Tennis: Vernon Hooks, Marco Gonzales, Rickey Ratclifl. LEFT: Don Bentz swings hard to make a good serve. BELOW: l.V. Boys' Tennis: Doug Bergman, Brian Huff, Don Bentz. ,h 6 C .. t , , , X t A-N. -.WX-t, ..t .NX .s it 'tsl Varsity Girls' Team Competes In Even Dozen Tennis Matches GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS I CHHS OPP. 'MoonValley... ........ Central ,..... 'Alhambra ...... East ........,,,.. . , Phoenix Union .... . Maryvale ..,..... ' West ..... .. North ...... .. ' Camelback . . . South ..,... .. I Central ..... . . Alhambra ....... .... ..,,.... I Varisty racketeer loAnna Margetan exhibits strength and skill in her serve. I T ...I i 1 i 1 l SKILL and ability exhibited in com- petative matches determines who occupies positions on the Girls' Varsity Tennis Team. Daily practices were augmented by the addition of a Ball-Boy ma- chine, which aids in developing backhands, forehands, and smashes. Regularly held free play sessions enable the girls to work on their weak areas, and to earn points toward a varsity letter. Two points are earned for every hour of free play. Strong players on the team are Barb Stephenson, Margie Val- dez, and Toni Quema. All three girls lettered in tennis last year. GIRLS' VARSITY AND IUNIOR VARSITY Barbara Stephenson. ROW 2: Lucrecia Bo- bins, Kathy Granillo, Maria Quema, loAnna TENNIS ROW 1: Kathy johnson, Irene Her- runda, Gerry Pena, Charlotta Miller, Patsy Margetan, Mona Barros, Susan Kelly, Lillian man, Margie Valdez, Carole Bustamante, Pena, Cathy Teixeira. ROW 3: Rhonda Rob- Valenzuela. 138 GIRLS' TENNIS Q. ,. ... . W W, .Y . vm-w...,,,,...,W4-H W mi' K H In ...... .....,,,, ,m.ig5j.iV !. 5 mmf, 1 '- --1-... ,.,,,,,,, A KK GIRLS IUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS CHHS OPP. Moon Valley .... ............ Central .....,. Alhambra ..,.. 35 ..........,. Phoenix Union ... . Maryvale ....... West ,....4... North ........ . . Camelback . . . South ...... . . Central ..... Alhambra .... GIRLS FRESHMAN TENNIS ROW 1: Patty Pena Kathy Moase Lucrecia Borunda Susan Nix Grace Perkins Carol Case Carol Busta- Kelly Rhonda Robbins Patricia Fitzgerald. mante Loretta Guerrero. ROW 2: Gerry Peppy Freshman Girls Tennis Team Ends Year With One Win IV TENNIS is a proving-ground for the Varsity team, where girls im- prove and develop their skills. Many hours of practice with each other and with the new Ball-Boy ' machine occupy much of the team ,,,..A-h 'h'-iii I. .lt FRESHMAN GIRLS TENNIS CHHS OPP North Maryvale Central South Camelback West Phoenix Union Eas Won 1 Lost 8 8 l ..........,.... 'I 7 Alhambra .....,.,... 0 8 8 ' ' ....... 2 0 t ..............,.. 3 5 members' time. Outstanding pros- pects for varsity play next year are Caroline Crum, Francis Coronado, and Margi Stevenson. The freshman tennis players spend much time in learning basic game fundamentals and skills through practice. Although the season record is not good, much valuable experience was gained. Probable candidates for IV or Var- sity play next year are Susan Kelly, Patty Nix, Rhonda Robbins. Kathy johnson returns the ball at practice. PRACTICING every Thursday and Saturday, members of the Archery Team strive to perfect their shoot- ing skills. Positions on the team are gained by shooting for highest points. Top positions this year are held by Kathy Granillo, Kathy john- son and Linda Linkey. On December 26 the Archery Team took part in the Parks and Recreation Department's Christ- mas Tournament. First division participants were Kathy Granillo, v r sw- ' ll vi'k 1 r F E L P --nr, K 7 1 S , arf:-'flats-v 4. M--ll! , ' x pst., i K ixlwfitw Granillo, Lin key, Place First , Division In Archery Tourney who came in third, and Linda Lin- key, who placed fourth. Second division participants were Patty Van Pelt, who won a trophy for her first place win, and jackie Wood- ruff, who came in second. Participat- ing in third division was Irene Her- man who came in first. April 25 found five girls compet- ing in the District Meet at East High School. Following this, four girls competed in the State Meet held on May 1 and 2. I g 'M 'T' f ' f Q Q I-.N K li I , , , . ssrc if :I ii fi 1 3117, .Agni RA - , X 'Ku ' - , , . ,. ' yr ' If .,., TM, .,..,-.i... ' '- g l. 1 i V' I Lx rj..-in ,-:.ltZ.,v.p.,,,5,. F L g ' sj.,,.'s?.:,:ag VE 4-ik 'fs 'i'i3Q'f,: flI'k..f 'il1'10TiLLY' ts 341 f - l -, 1 ' . . 14' '93 I ' f, 2 .4 .. 'MQ-.':l'j'fS J' in I l ' fi' 5221 . tg: .3,,1ff59f4fa it-','.1 M.. 4 i f ff- ' Laura Marquez and Grace Perkins take steady aim with their bows during weekend practice. N .W K, ' s Qglltlwjgil - . . fo .. 921 Highest scoring Archery Team member, GIRLS' ARCHERY TEAM ROW 1: Kathy Grace Perkins, Patty Van Pelt. ROW 3: Kathy Granillo perfects her shooting during johnson, Irene Herman, Laura Marquez. lackieWoodruff, Mona Barrow, Linda Linkey, aSaturday practicescsslon. ROW 2: Cathy Teixeira, Karen Fraciona, Kathy Granillo,Dorthy Lewis. 140 ARCHERY Th ree Chosen To Represent Hayden At State f GIRLS BADMINTON ROW 1: Irene Herman, Arlene Smith, Diane Sallas, Kathy johnson. ROW 2: Ofelia Regalado, lerri Hagen, Lori Hagen, Susie Ong, Roxann Nemeth. ROW 3: JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' BADMINTON CHHS OPP. West ........ .... 2 5 Camelback .... .... 1 6 Alhambra ...... ..., 0 7 Paradise Valley .... .... 3 4 Phoenix Union ,... .... 2 0 East ............ .... 0 7 South ......... .... 1 5 Maryvale .... ,... 3 3 Central .... .... 7 0 on -- re -- ost Kathy Granillo, Susan Wilson, Linda Linkey, Patty Van Pelt, Mona Barros. BELOW: Mona Barros practices her serve. CONSISTING of five girls on var- sity and eleven girls on junior Varsity, the Badminton Teams practice for their ten match season began with the start of school. Spon- sored and coached by Mrs. Nancy Funari, the team practiced four days a week in preparation for the state tournament. Chosen to represent Carl Hayden in the state Badminton Tournament held in Tucson on November 15 were junior Mona Barros and Sen- iors Susie Ong and Roxann Nemeth. Mona Barros competed in singles, winning her first match and losing her second. Competing in doubles were Susie Ong and Roxann Ne- meth. GIRLS' VARSITY BADMINTON CHHS OPP West ....... . . . 1 6 Camelback .. . , .. 2 5 Alhambra ..... .. . 5 2 Paradise Valley . . . .. . 7 0 Phoenix Union... ... 4 1 East .......,,., .. . 6 1 South ........ .. . 3 4 Maryvale .,. ... 3 4 Central... 0 7 M qw W, Of'Qm55W,jghQ W1 My , v Pwfww wffff W? Qwlwfyipffz M N,9 rffbf eq- DW Qfmjlffm X Qc JW J I? 00510121 FUCK! gn ua : Si I ' Q 'T' 5 ww . 1 52' ' v .. 2.8: '4 'Q 8- 2.- i, A y- 13 .M -,..'? ...Q W ,..,. M., xvwpq- Xwhvv dfn' 1 'M'L 'fx-H Nl'VW L 'un ,., ww., W, K A 'f' M4.,.,f.,4,.wT.x ....,.m............ ,.,.....M..:.M.,.,.Q. ,4,., . ,,.,b.,M,,,Y T I X. v .. ., ., A .-v-ww-.pid N , Q54 .L-' L2-lf . . A 1 pf' bxO ' ' . 'X.'0 V a 23,4 I KV .iv 3 LL! Qu-Lf -. Q1 ' ,L.X,Lu 1. -'k'A. , J,-4 Y eu. , , S.,-4' X4 L3z,,,.Q .. N-' s,. 5,1 m ,. . ' ,. Liz., , .412 LOYL, , - , . ,.. 'ggi wi-1' ' ' -' ' .- . V ,v-pi swggkwk i , .ff '2 ' if Q L., ' V- 'tkwnfiirbw A ' Q 5 A - , '5Q.'7 W 5 595 l iff: 51 Aegis 5 f . . , r , Q., -' 4 x ' If N, A , . f 'C' K Q Q H Q-5 - A, - bi Y A 'ak M 5 ' ,-,1, .- 'if 4 k A 1 , 1 .Q .K ., ..'I..4Q',. . in Senior Council, Sponsors Guide Class of '70 Q Q SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Lyman Powers, Mr.lamesWinningham, jackson, Mrs. Marjorie Fox, Mrs. Sigrid LEADERSHIP, tradition, spirit and involvement were passwords for success for the Class of '70. Seniors started the year with Senior Week, October 6 through 10, the major money-making project of the year for the class. Gym sales of candy apples, popsicles, popcorn, and suckers occupied many seniors' lunch hours. Fun and spirit were the results of a junior Olympics held in the amphitheater during the Week. Climaxing the week was a dance after the South football game where seniors grooved to Rebirth. Profits from sales, dues and the dance added approximately 5400.00 to the treasury. Senior personalities added zest to Falcon life: Denzil Solomon read the daily bulletin, Linda Thompson led Falcon cheers, Mark DiBernardo built spirit as Ozob, while many other seniors participated in CHHS activities. , x hmm., ,. YY 'fx SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL ROW 1:Melissa Ginny Hall, Kathy Moreno, Susan Smith, son, Ralph Hernandez, Mario Martinez, Clarkson, jo Whittle, Kathy Granillo, Be- Lydia Corella. ROW 2: Fred Whalen, Lu- lohn Hassell. linda Correll, Donna Woo, Kathy Forrey, ciano Alonzo, Ronnie Cobos, Ralph Patter- SENIORS 145 I . Susanna Acuna Karen Albro Connie Alcorn Olivia Allen Sylvia Allwine Luciano Alonzo Tia Amann Grant Anderson Cinnia Angulo Christie Anthony fn. ,W Om, ol i i nn. if C i fm ,. fa' ,N i 'ly'-me ,y liQ:nQSEl l i ice lifiiillragas liltieiglwis As Cul ll lfllClll,l5 wl,iielelw .A 146 SENIORS Sarah Apelas Rosalin Arzola lack Ausbern Bonnie Baietto Debbie Bailey Al Bajalis Campus Queen Bernice Villegas announces Homecoming, Can didates. i J 'K mm mm ERB. X Rusty Bales lohn Barajas Diane Barber Seniors are involved in all phases of school life. Orlando Ramirez Tom l38I'b0r LUCif1dii Barnargas liI'T1mi0 BJFUCS punches Gerald Bevil's I.D. during Homecoming elections. Sondra Barnes Bob Barros Henry Barros Paul Beckman james Bell Dcdre Benafield Bob Bennett Marc Bense Rita Bentley Debbie Benton Diane Biddlecome Leroy Birdsong Margaret Bloxson Dx 4. RC rx SENIORS147 Debbie Bon zo Ralph Booth Cayla Boyer Tom Brackett Bruce Brier Tom Brodersen Hollis Brown Beverly Bunch Karen Burcham Alan Burgerneister f Tradition Plays Major Role in Senior Lifeyljy il itll Mario Martinez helps Sandi Wagner make shakers for Homecoming. 148 SENIORS Gloria Bussey Brad Butler Eugene Byers Rosemarie Canez Glen Canfield Devie Carpenter Correll Spearheads Girls' League Activities Glenda Collins Margie Colston Olga Contreras Lydia Corella Belinda Correll Leticia Cruz Donna Criswell Carolina Daniels Carol Davis Pam Dean Gayle Carter Rhonda Carroll Sherry Cervantez Melissa Clarkson Ronnie Co bos Anthony Collay fy, I is 3 'Q u,,x Anita Stieg makes up Lloyd jefferson for his part as Model Sin the Drama Department production, Boys and Ghouls Together. i SENIORS 149 axe i U Lorraine Deerwester Lupe Delgado Roy DeLaGar1a Kenneth DePew Mary DeYoung Mark DiBernardo Mike Dickason Karen Dollar Bobby Dominguez Ozob, alias Mark DiBernardo, shows a nonbeliever that he is the strongest hero on the Carl Hayden campus. losie Dominguez Ronald Dominguez Don Doyle Pat Duran Chris Eakin Bernard Eddings Helen Edwards Eddie Emery Michael Enriquez Steve Eppcrson Alfred Estorga limmy Faulkner Gary Felkins Sharon Felkins Charles Fisher Margaret Fisher Nancy Fisher David Fleming Anna Lee Flinn Mary Ann Florendo l... w i, EW ,fi 'vR l... D a' WW mi, i, f', i . ,A rf- ,fn-X. Ji' fm: f- , , f- , A Forrey Kills il fitasl roi ii Lil iFiEf8llS A C 3 f- , ff 0' -. N 1 shi Senior Charles Owens creates his own masterpiece to boost sales for the Statesman. Gracie Flores Margaret Flores Kathy Forrey Karen Fracione Connie Franklin Vickie Franklin K- SENlORS151 Senior Tony Redwood leads the Falcon Band as drum major during halftime performances. Herberta Frantum Catherine Freorickson Ophelia Freedman Patrice Fritts Ruth Lucke Vt ilfred Gabaldon Irving Gabe Angelita Gamez lessie Gano Redwood Leads Falcon Band as Drum Major 152 SENIORS Rodolfo Gatica Darlene Ghiglieri Carole Giles Kelly Ginn Ann Goff Diane Gomez Angie Gonzales Frank Gonzales Marie Gonzales Dete Gonzales Fred halen Serves As Key Club President Alfred Hall Chuck Hall Ginny Hall lim Hall Daryl Haman Charles Hammett Shannon Hancock Pamela Harmon Tommy Harris Vernon Harvey Ruben Gonzales Nelson Gordon Barbara Grammer Kathy Granillo Russel Grant Dena Green jackie Green james Gwin Wanda Hale x l Key Club President Fred Whalen reads the roster of Carl Hayden veterans and war dead at the Veterans' Day Assembly. SENIORS153 r it li t R i ii it N will ii li li lim lilwlw il wi irlrwlt ii Elfulla 'tw Rita Bentley prepares to release the ball in a Physics experiment. 154 SENI ORS David Holm Wanda Hood Karen Hudson Mario Huerta Carmel Huff Leroy Huff lohn Hassell Dale Hatch Patty Hayden Carol Henry joe Henson Ralph Hernandez Anthony Herriage ludi Hill Karen Hogle Diane Holcek ri io i Frank Inmon Cecil jackson Grace jacques Gene jakubczak jeannette jaramillo Niki . ii' Senior Terry Lessig, student assistant in a chemistry, weighs chemi- cals for a Class experiment. jesse jimenez Danny johnson Vickn johnson David johnston .si VN N Sandra jones Donna Kelly Mark Kessler Charles Kidder Al King Debbie Kinsey Eilene Kirkpatrick Milli ' Kl 'nner 'Gloria Kline George Knox SENIOR S 155 Lowery Presides Over National Thespians N, Tom Listo'n Charlotte Lowery Andy Lugo Vickie Madrid David Koke Sharon Kralovetz Carol Lantz Robert Lee john Lewis . Q 'I 21-F0 wx .'7Ql-wan.. 1 Jackie Woodruff and Diane Faust diligently prepare cotton candy for a Girls League sale. 156 SENI ORS Esperanza Magos Sue Maha john Mallin Linda Marquez Alvin Marshall Diane Martinez Manuel Martinez Mario Martinez Mike Marxer Alice Mason ii. if X Mary Masten brook lanice Mathews Terry May Ray McClain 2' Peter McWhorter , Katherine McDonald I f Kathy Boes seems surprised as she sees her ACT test scores. nl ' james Meador loyce Meador Sylvia Meador merican College Tests Disconcert Seniors Cynthia Means Cecilia Medina Susan Medina Brachel Mejia Marie Mietzner Brenda Miller lames Miller joseph Miller Patricia Miller Rollin Miller i SENIORS 157 Paula Miranda Gary Mobley Victor Montana Kathy Moreno .- t,.:,,1.L .t A Senior STATESMAN staffers Sarah Apelas, Melissa Clarkson, and Mabel Winklepleck are caught in a light moment during a work- day. 158 SENI ORS at x it fn Q Eugene Morris Zane Morris Tom Nabor Roxann Nemr-th William Nietfeld Lisa Nieto Ronald Noble Robert Nolan David Noland Louis O'Connell jackie Ochoa Diane Ochocki Ann Ohlhausen Garry Ong Susie Ong Editoriall Kathy Oropeza Susan Ortega Mike Osborn Charles Owens Chuck Owens Dale Parrack Ralph Patterson Rhonda Paul Peggy Pauls Bobbie Pavatea it ti N R it in Gia iw-fra - A-ff t tttt P i imSbiQiQHinEiwiiii' it L ti it it P L David Perez Richard Perez Robert Petty jamie Pierro Delvin Pierson Manuel Pineda jim Hall, advertising manager for the HAYDEN HIGH- LIGHTS, confers with Mr. Kinsky about acontract. SENIORS 159 jg R s,5s5'1., ey Club Assembly Honors Hayden Veterans Victor Plante lanice Ponyah lohn Priddy Robert Priddy Barbara Prindle Maria Quema hired' fd' Sm -wt K l'.. . yi I J K t ,Q K I s s lg as john Hassell as a Russian general denies forthe Key Club's Veterans' Day Assembly, 160 SENI ORS I L,-' ff' Fx t WJ lx Af' 'X U.S. accusations in a skit Richard Ragland Orlando Ramirez Shirley Rash Tony Redwood Roxanne Rhoton Venancio Rivas Sharon Robbins Gary Robertson Ofelia Robles Sandi Rochin Linda Rodger Carrie Rodriquez Corina Rodriquez Stephanie Rodriguez Robert Rollins Millie Romero loe Romo Karen Rudd Regina Ruiz Teresa Ruiz Discussing orld Problems Common to Seniors fmjif' si ,f -twat, X' ' -.WT ' CTV I If '1' . --v r 4- 'Q-',-'lv' l ff '+fT.s.'.is ri ? X'fefi it Qu' 1 Hlsmv i- ,S i 'Riff fi 7 '- all A 1 in? ' ' .A 7 1 K. 1- f I K 11? ' .ix Al. 9 Vernon Harvey, Alan Sanchez, Luciano Alonzo, Ron Cobos and Tony Torres demonstrate what seniors do best: LOAF. ' Kathy Russell Linda Ruzek Diane Rybacki Nick Saenz Helen Salazar Diane Sallas X SENIORS 161 Student Bod President Den Solomon Scores Allen Sanchez David Sanders Bobbie Schmidt Kenneth Scott Henry Seletstewa Signe Senstad Margaret Sickler Randy Simmons Larry Sims Norma Skelton 162 SEN! CRS Arlene Smith Billy Smith Susan Smith David Spear Regina Spelgatti LaWanda Spence Kenneth Steck Leslie Stender William Stephens I Senior Ralph Patterson looks on dubiously as underclassman Marlene Beswick conducts an experiment for Harvard Physics. Carl Hayden First as Boys' State Governor -N-....,y-....,,,s.NN i Q Student Body President Denzil Solomon waits for everyone to be seated before he opens an assembly. Barbara Stephenson ludy Stevens Anita Stieg Terrie Stockton Maurice Stringer Gail Stroup David Swain Mike Swauger Camille Taylor Pam Taylor Chuck Taube Laura Taverna Martha Teel Clem Teng Clara Thomas Brenda Thompson SENI ORS 163 Glade Thompson Linda Thompson Nolan Thompson Tony Torres Walter Tredway Carolyn Trowbridge Angie Gonzales, student assistant in the library, prepares to type a new book list forthe English Department. Thompson Chosen Homecoming Queen Rose Trujillo new Debbie Valdez David Van Wagner X Earnest Vaughn Vicki Velazquez s lerry Vielma Frank Villa Bernice Villegas Patricia Vlamis Bob Webster X' ..- 164 SENI ORS I Xb lo Whittle Charles Wheeler Fred Whalen Sally wich Alma Wilkins Lola Wilkins Cathy Willcutt Mike Willmon Vicki Raises Spirit as Freddie the Falcon Doug Winans Kathy Winings Mabel Winklepleck Donna Woo jackie Woodruff La Moyne Woody Shon Wu ludi Young Linda Yule Smiling Vickie Velazquez shows her vibrant spirit by posing as Freddie the Falcon. SENlORS165 . F s a was h , A '5l?Vf X 1 TREASURER-IRENE HERMAN SECRETARY-KRI S HAKA LA xx' f 'i -V Q Y' 14 . -von-,R W x 'N r . - ,V 1 . , tx' Nw it fl' ..'q' 'Q U vu CZ-PRES! QE NT- ED.W H57XlLEfEii. :. 1RtRESlD ENT-GUMBBYT-'YBARRA . .-. . . - .' H, . . W. A, X . Q . v a .- - . .D r ,rg - el -..x .- -n X! 1 x fx v T 4' 4: , A X 'HRM' xy. W vt. .K .R u. .1 4- -'. 1 I . . .aux .X iv, ' v .v x x is , ' .Q , - I V . K , Q, . A W x V J A , A F . , 4 1 -1 J. 0 . r, A fs X . . x .D : 4, X . . N, V s 1 , x , - X ' A . ' ,T 1,3 N ' 34,1 A . ffw' , ,R 4 ., f x . . , K, , ' , .' -f , -V'-' 1 f 'K K -J X . 1 :M ' 2 K ' g XR xi Y, i , N p K - - 515' ., w' ' Q 'XV-3 f, Y Q., 4. 'A A . , . fb in -7 T212 Ki 2' . Q. A Y by at KA 1 ' K. u t. T! -,, Fgitvbbg, -', A ' vy , ' , - . r - A X Q ., ' '. ' . ' r N y ' K' Q lil. if? W ffl' lf. Nif5.2,.'-VR? NLM n ' - Y7. 'SUP' a f A ,N .4 V. -nw Wxhgad ,Je , ,J lv v,, 1 P-' g H -.1 ..-,wgil ,vi .X . 'eff ' 5 H. v A, Q 'f .K -44-Q ,, ' . fi.. - .',..' 7' ' ku if' Y ' if L ' ' I 1 lUNlOR CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Bruce took the time and responsibility of advising Moore, Mrs. Betty loy, Mrs. Isabel Stroud, and contributing to the junior Class meet- and Mr. Roland Smith. These four teachers ings,sales and myriad activities. .5 Enthusiastic juniors Swing Thru the Year UNDER the enthusiastic leadership of junior president Cumby Ybarra, junior class week began on October 11. Licorice ropes, popcorn and squeezies were sold during the week, grossing 5500. October 17 brought the North football game, which the juniors promoted with signs and blue and gold mini-poms. The juniors also sponsored a dance after the game, featuring the Music Formula which grossed 5300. These activities and the main candy sale lead up to the junior-Senior Prom held at Desert Hills on May 9th. This year's main choice out of the class rings was the Apollo. A .i ., Quan ,, . , ,i fav Y are .ss IUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL ROW 1: Debi ceda, Pam Burris. ROW 2: Cathay Woo, Armenta, Brad Kissee, Carol Woo. Daggett, Pal FOX, Sandy Wagner, Patsy Sar- Orlinda Candelaria, Kathy Teixeira, Anna lUNlORS167 AXA David Acuna Helen Adan john Adan Virginia Aguirre Richard Ahart Sharon Albritton Barbara Alderman Sam Anaya Steve Ankrum Elaine Aragon Jerry Archuleta Rita Ariaz Adrian Armenta Anna Armenta Rosemary Armenta Georgina Arteaga Dale Arthur Robert Austin Cathay Woo and Pat Fox Chair Prom' Committee Alfred Avalos Robert Backus Pierre Bagley Akbar Bahadar Bill Bailey William Baker Mona Barros john Beaty Chris Bell Gerald Bevil William Bingochea Katherine Biondi Shirley Bixler lackie Bonner Richard Borquez Felix Borunda Lonnie Branch George Brenton 168 IUNIORS tweko-1' 7?.rLu-f ' f H ' Mad al r WMA, 425-4 P fffwfvbfwafxy wand., awuvp 110-92 Dan Brimmer Damita Brooks lohn Broseman Chris Brown Debbie Brown Donna Bruton lunior Chemistry student Nancy Byers seems slightly perplexed as she begins assembling materials for use in an experiment. Donald Castro Kathy Chastain Cindy Chavez Lorraine Chavez Harold Chism john Christ David Burgemeister jewel Burnett Robert Burpo Ernie Bustamante Philip Calderon Dale Campbell Virginia Cambra Orlinda Candelaria Sylvia Castle Bernice Castro IUNIORS169 Cumby Wins Caravan Award With Bugs Panel THE Leo Club organized a caravan of cars to the Alhambra football game. The caravan was the first of what joe Perez, Leo club president, hopes to make an annual project. Despite paint smears, and lack of tape, cars proceeded to the front parking lot for the judging. From a number of painted and crepe papered entries, a panel truck owned by junior Class presi- dent Cumby Ybarra was chosen. Painted signs, blue and gold pom poms, and a gaint cardboard Bugs Bunny figure were some of the decorations that aided the junior to victory. As a prize Cumby re- ceived an engraved statue of a lion, presented to her by the Leo Club. Cumby Ybarra, Cathy Teixeira and Rita Flores add a paint job to the winning truck of the Leo Caravan. ia fi i C-Q.. ,. ,T -rt if . ,1 at , D m.c.ciL11t sccstc f-it?fl,.!Qigj'w i YW 170IUNIORS -fi ' 5' AR fc, JP . . . , vngsbatvtggg .. at - KHC-R94 e ludy Cienfuegos Diane Clark Verna Coleman David Colley Albert Copper Mary Cordova Rick Cox Willard Crouse Carlos Cruz Chris Cruz Debi Daggett Cynthia Daniel Shauna Dasher Cail Davis joe De La Rosa Eludora De Leon Shirley Denetzo ludy Drury Linda Durazo Patty Eaves Cheri Elliott Lloyd Ensminger Louis Epperson David Ewing f-sg? 'N- Paula Faia lack Faust Paul Ferrero Elsa Fierra Carol Fimbrez leanice Finley lo Ann Flores juan Flores Rita Flores Wanda Ford Reva Foreman loyce Fowler Royce Fowler Bob Frantum lake Frizzell Allan Gabe Linda Gadsby jerry Gafford pollo Class Ring Commemorates Moon Flight Yolanda Galaviz Maggie Gamez Ernest Garcia Pat Garcia Ralph Garcia Roberta Garcia lohn Garlington Beverly Garrett Stephen Gastineau john Gerber Scarlett Godsey Linda Goff Pat Gomez Dan Gonzales Linda Gonzales ludy Good Leslie Goodwill April Grier JUNIORS171 - x 15' set leri Hagen Steve Halsey Tim Han ks Douglas Harmon Mike Harrington ludy Hayes Barbara Hebert Bob Hedrick Mary Helms Angie Hernandez Roberta Hester Gilbert Hidalgo Rod Hightower lo Ann Hines Sandy Hinojos Deena Hockings Candy Holt Margaret Honanie juniors Raise Money in Gigantic Candy Sale Carol Hopkins Stuart Houston Diana Hull Katherine Hunt Sabra Kamarata Charles Kaye jennifer Keegan David Keeney Ray Kimball Steve Kincaid Brad Kissee Ricky Knight A Verla Knight Dan Krieg Don Kruse Harry Kuban Isabelle Laborin Randy La Brash 'I72jUNlORS lune Landavazo Susie Lara Carol Larson Helen Lastra Ray Lawhorn Barbara Lawrence L Lynn Lawson Sharon Lawson Linda Lin key Frank Linn 4 gi .. Q S sf-f .. W 5 2 . 4 5 - , L -X lj 2 ' 'X . MS Z joe Lomeli Carmen Loustaunau ,,-:T...,L., l in . S U . h , X 'Qi t . Q r f 2 lose Lucero Mary Lucero lerry Tse, Bill Bailey, Irene Herman and Cathay Woo eagerly receive the long- awaited delivery of Candy for the junior Class Candy Sale. Therese Lund lanice Lyons Sue Maha Robert Maldonado lohn Marin Dennis Martin X Larry Martin Perry Martin Susanne Martin David Martinez Louis Martinez Pat McAnally K ,Ji up-C LA iuNioRs173 A X I janet McAnelly Debbie Mclntosh Oscar McLaurin Linda McRae lo Ann Margetan Gary Mead Wayne Mendel Ruben Mendivil Pat Miller Ruth Miller Vickie Miller Adrian Moffe! Desert Hills Choice for junior-Senior Prom Debra Moore Richard Morris Rosemary Musil Roseann Navarro Charles Neal Karen Newingham Mark Newton Bob Odom Gwendolyn Ollar Brian O'Neill Paul Ong Mary Ooten 'YYLF 1741UNlORS jerry Orosco loe Ortega Anthony Osborn Ivy Osborn Doug Overfield William Page William Paulsen Linda Payton Pat Pena Ed Penunuri joe Perez joe Perrotti A Rest and Relaxation Followjuniors' Classes Mary Ann Pfeiffer james Phelps Helen Pidlashecky Debbie Pittman Linda Prestage Ramon Quema ...Q-S-Q Alfred Quintana Henry Ramirez Maria Ramon Alfred Regalado Ophelia Regalado Patricia Reyes rl fr E? Mary Siordian takes a break during a long Spooky snarls at a would-be-attacker while Doug Overfieldand MikeTriggs face the com- awaitcd lunch hour. Damita Brooks looks on. plexities of achemistry experiment. Donita Richey Gerald Riley Celestino Rios Diana Rivera Antonio Rocha Robert Rogers Vicky Rogers William Rucker Armando Ruelas Frederick Russell Pamela Salsbury Tony Samora IUNIORS 175 juniors Take Relaxed Dress Code in Stride Mary Sanchez Sally Sanchez Susanne Saucedo Fred Schafer Winfield Scofield Norma Shaben William Sibole Armando Silva ludy Sims Richard Slagter Clifford Smalley Brenda Smith Ruth Wich and Wanda Ford discuss the ups and downs of the new dress code. Mike Smith Barbara Sokolis 176jUNlORS LeeAnn Soppe Lou Sonoqui Tom Spangen berg Nathel Spears Robert Stewart Charles Storr Stanley Stovall Diane Taube Rickie Taylor Catherine Teixeira Sandy Temple losanna Tenalio Lavern Tennyson Dawn Terry Ella Teter Patricia Thurman Michael Torres Frank Traslavina Michael Triggs jerry Tse Daria Tucker Margaret Valdez Connie Valentine Esther Valenzuela junior Patsy Sarceda Cheers on Varsity Line William Westcott Linda Widener jim Wiley David Williams Steven Williams David Willmon Susan Wilson Carol Woo Allen Wray Bettye York Pamela Yunker Bert Zimmerman Rosemary Valenzuela Manuel Vargas Olivia Vasquez Leland Vega Ninfa Villarreal Debra Voss Robert Walmsley Kathy Walsh Robert Warian ka jeffrey Watson Randall Weber Charles Wenger Q'-fp IUNIORST77 llll ll ll 1 1 l Victor Allender Elaine Aragon Patsy Brown Pam Burris Eludoro De Leon Kris Hakala Danny jones Dianejones Raymond Kinsey Rudolph Laurez Dennis Losey Louie Martinez Ramona Martinez Bill Miller Mary Ann Mobley Yvonne Morris Ronald Nix David Pittman 178 IUNIORS l lk ' W Chris Bell lends a helping hand to a friend in the construction of works of art during a Child Development class. i- 11 -1 V 1 - Elva Sarzo za Susanne Saucedo Ted Schaefer Norma Shaben Deborah Simental Mary Siordian ,-, ,-4 ,,,-- f, ,A ,N ll +1 l ill 1 - ll l H l l llllllf? l ll' i 1, , i, 1,-H 1i,,,, i ,J,,iVi 1 , 1. 1 i ,Y x i , i i , X14 1 '1 A i lk., 'l lk.. r-H1 l i , 1 'Ai -i , i i 1 i i, 1 ,, , i .-, H 1...-1. 1,,,.s. ..f.eC Billi Smith Douglas Smith Margaret Sosa Charles Stevens Sandy Temple Barbara Woods junior lake Frizzell sounds taps for a moment of silence during the Key Club's Veterans' Day Assembly held in November. I . JUNIORS 179 A ,lit ,f ,., A, ,.,. Aix. , r , Sf' x53 Y ? xsxi 5 I N Ng YV' 'if L ,sg H ' 4 ful SN . 1' 7 S X N va! f. Q ' f!Y. Mk, y.. NM s-:Q it mgwlw a I ,X 32' Spirit and Money Main Goals of Sophomores 3 X ina. .,s.t.:t..t: 'NM .,s- X . t Q .Jswssgs Sophomore sponsers lend invaluable sup- port. SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSERS A- BOVE: Mr. Root, Mrs. Pruitt, and Mr. Gross arth. Not pictured is Mrs. Bothell. BELOW SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: ROW 1 Linda Mc Neely, Freda Miller, Carmella Ash, Debbie Harrell, Margaret Drew, ROW 2: ' Z 4 Tryone Gammage, Ronnie Owens, Steve Gregory, Ricky Mosely, Gary Laven, Carl Parrack, ROW 3: Susan Hayes, Becky Hassell, Marlene Beswick, Barbara Estorga, Martha Hamilton, Sylvia Nabor, Elva Hernandez, Cecilia Moreno, Susan Velazquez, Susan Hovey, Linda Thompson, Debbie Rash. THE SOPHOMORES were guided by the enthusiastic leadership of Marlene Beswick, President, Sylvia Nabor, Vice-President: Susan Ho- vey, Secretary, and Becky Hassell, Treasurer. The main goals of the Sopho- more class for 1969-70 are to arouse more spirit among our class and to make over 51,000 this year, Mar- lene Beswick, president, informs us. During Sophomore Week iOcto- ber 13-175 they sold candied apples, popcorn, suckers and spirit ribbons. A platter pop was given to those who paid their dues. At the end of the week they held a dance featuring the Portrait of Sound which over 500 people attended. The S400 gained from the sales, dance and from dues will go towards the junior-Senior Prom in 1971. Sophomores led us in the school spirit contest for much of the year. K , 5 J SA T? L . '1 Qs, S 3 on 15. SOPHOMORES 181 Gary Adams Ronnie Adams losefita Aguilar Patricia Aguilar Susan Ainslie Alan Albro Robert Alonzo Susanna Apelas Richard Armenta Karen Arner George Aros Victor Arroyo Carmella Ash Vanessa Avans Nancy Avila Rhonda Baisley Lorna Barnett Sharane Barnett john Bates Rosemary Beale Cecilia Beard Sylvia Benavidez Becky Bebout Mike Beck Isabell Benjarano Margaret Benitez Don Bentz Iudy Berg A if ,li I l' all t i t mli li Sophomores Susan Hovey Carmella Ash Susan Velaz with sponsor Mrs Prertt quez Linda McNeely Vicky Rudd discuss movie plans 182 SOP HOM ORES Lalie Carrizoza Dances on Varsity Pom Line l Noela Burns lim Burrious Bill Byers Carl Byers David Canez Ralph Canisales Maria Cano Susan Carlin john Carrasco Diana Carter George Carter Rosanna Cassavant Michael Castro Arnold Cervantes Xt lx? X T Marlene Beswick Robert Bingochea Louise Bishop Gary Blanton Cheryl Bobbitt Rachel Bojorquez Diana Bounds Sherri Boyer Rita Brooks Toni Brown Wendi Brown Linda Broyles Barbara Bryce Lloyd Buchholtz Everett Chambers Diana Chavez lo Anna Chavez JoAnn Chavez julie Chavez Larry Chavez Michael Chavez Bruce Clark Lucy Clark Mark Clarkson Linda Clevenger Louise Clevenger Mary Clifford Thomas Cochran SOPHOMORES 183 Sophomore Week Boosts Treasury With S5400 ISHI l b : 'f4,g 41- ...t,e,,,,.- . :vi V , 'tiff' ' . , nf if t 1-'iw I' A paper for Biology keeps George Carter busy after school in the library. Roy Corum Cynthia Cota loyce Cottrell Wanda Creech ...,. 1oAnn Crooks Carol Crum jerry Davy Fred Decker Margarita De Leon johnny Delgado Deloris Deskins Sandra Drake Margaret Drew Terry Drew David Duenas Pat Duffy Steve Duffy Charles Duncan Marilyn Dundas Vickey Dunlap james Durbin Robert Durnal Richard Eaggleston Bob Eakin Charlotte Eastom Richard Edwards Margaret Elias janet Engler 184 SOPHOMORES Angelina Colelay Paul Colley Sheila Conkle Kimalee Conn Paul Cooley Frances Co ron ado ti -11 1.-Q ww x-.., Q'-Q is- SQ , 'N Earl Engwall Evangeline Esquivel Barbarita Estorga Evelyn Estrada Arnold Faber Norma Fadness Ronald Farmer Marvin Faulkner Diane Faust Greg Felkins Velia Felix Veronica Fernau Rodney Finley Mike Finn Edward Fisher Dee Ann Fitch Daniel Flanigan Georgina Fontes Wynelle Foster Nina Fowler Larry Franklin Anna Frantum Anita Frazier Belinda Fredrickson Yolanda Galaviz luanita Gano joe Garcia joseph Garcia Hovey Chosen Girl of the Month for October Ofelia Garcia Sandra Garcia Raymond Garcia Pamela Giffen Richard Gillett Sylvia Gomez David Gonzales Gabriel Gonzalez Magalena Gonzales Mike Gonzalez Shelley Graham Leonard Grammer Susan Grant Steve Gregory Roy Grider Paul Grissom Bobby Guerra Rex Gullick Rachel Gurule Irene Gutierrez Carol Gwin SOPHOMORES 185 i i l r i ls N H - ,sms ll .D -N ,s V,-,N VNN, !L,,,ilN,- pm W,-l 1' f'W Hf'1,!,, 2, ll in i, 'nj , , 1 X Y l i W l l 1 i i i l Lori Hagen Linda Hale Patricia Hall Duane Halsey Martha Hamilton Verna Hamilton Harold Harden Deborah Harrell Charles Harris Marvin Harris Pat Harris David Hatnett Becky Hassell lames Hayes Susan Hayes Neal Henry Elva Hernandez Ralph Hodge Sammuel Hodge Donetta Hodges Dan Hoffacker joe Hoffman Carol Hogle Irene Holcek Mary Holguin Robert Holiday Kenneth Holt William Holtz Freda Miller, member of annual staff, draws layouts for her section. 186 SOPHOMORES 9 ul 2, Y' I. .. , fl , , r X X 1 Rosie Horton Terry Howick Stephen Hrebicek Debbie Huerta losefina Huerta lack Huizar Q-., Colleen Ingersoll Cecilia jackson Dannie jackson Lourdes jimenez Kevin johnson Loretta johnson Melvin johnson Bill jones Phillip jones f V Chris jordan Robert juarez Charlotte Kaehler Raymond Kavalski Katheryn Keller james Key Peter Kistner George Klenner Mary Kline Rosemary Kline jeffrey Knoop judy Kohli Steven Koke Linda Krah Pete Lastra Gary Laven Paul Lawlor Dorcas Le Barge janet Le Barge jf H 'ja-1 fra A r-'A wr' N ra L i-as Ll f-ffl mf' - , ,-- x, ,tg tt , fi ll ' tl.. rl ,vt 'm ftT1'T , Q. t ras, , 'fx . ,Pa we ,N pt , , L VUE Ll QQTHL li Lili Ml iuifi l itfici 115 until uri it il Nw l CS sUfEii1fCC Donna Lewis Donald Linebarger jo Ann Little Anna Lomeli Nancy Lowman Marilyn Lucus Danny Lugo Albert Luna Robert Luna Kenneth Lutz Leslie Madison jorge Maestas Roger Mannhalter Mary Marquez Eleanor Martinez Lorrain Martinez Earl Matthews George Mattson Thomas Maulfair Anna Mayoral jack Mc Cardle SOPHOMORES187 N-I za: with ,nf X. v Q if-Q! 'K Wil-F' F . Sophomores Lead in School Spirit Contest 1 Y 188 SOPHOMORES Steven McCollum Eleanor Mc lntosh Pamela Mc Rae Lois Mc Whorter Linda Meador john Melisko Wesley Melton Maria Mendoza Michael Meredith Betty Merritt Freda Miller Frederick Miller Mike Molfit Sandra Montoya Dell Moore Earnest Moore Norma Moore Fernando Morales Ceclia Moreno Duane Moreno Diane Morris lim Morrow Virginia Mosely Dolores Murillo Nancy Murrietta leanette Myers Sylvia Nabor Delores Nance O Q Joe Nappa Roger Neideffer Debbie Nemeth Dennis Nemeth Lydia Nieto Kenneth Norris Roberta Nulliner Ralph Nunez Robert OBriant Sharon O Neil lean Ochoa Ieannie Ong Richard Ong lnez Ontiveros Mary Orona Carlos Ortega lack Ortega Cruz Ortiz Deborah Oskerson Ronnie Owens Michael Padilla Veronica Padilla james Parish lacqueline Parker Carl Parrack Thomas Paul leanettc Pauls Phillis Pennington Ash Sophomore Ciirl's League Representative Romona Penunuri Debbie Perez Gloria Perez loseph Petty Betty Phillips Dorothy Phipps Jae fa 'N F? ,Nm i Q.. L C ' 'J 4' N. S 'Q Paul Cooley prepares silk screen for Art Classes. SOPHOMORES 189 kt ygxfh lj gms. 1'ig:Qfrgat X ill-tilt ,M - it ,, iywl ww-M' ' Debbie Harrell displays spirit ribbons. Daniel Reeves Alan Reid Nancy Reinhardt Florence Reyes Robert Reyes Warren Rinehart Harriet Ritter lanie Rivera Patsy Rivera Vera Rivera Wanda Roberts Denise Robinson Arthur Rocco luan Rodriguez 190 SOPHOMORES luanita Pino MacKartie Porter Pamela Potts Roschelle Price Audrey Puckett Delilah Pugh Christine Puleo Veronica Quema Karla Rader Arturo Ramirez lonas Ramirez Yolanda Ramirez Ricardo Ramos lda Ramon Lelia Rankin Debbie Rash john Rastanis Arlen Reed Glenda Reese Phyllis Reese ' . ,. -l-.5 Debbie Rogers Donald Rogers Angie Romero Ronald Romo jerry Roseland Vickie Rudd Irene Russell Thomas Ryan Adelita Salazar Catherine Sallas David Samora Lucy Sanchez Martin Sanchez Cecilia Santa Cruz Elizabeth Santa Cruz Paul Santana Lydia Santos Leah Schlesinger William Schmidt Laura Schroyer Roxie Senstad Mark Shelley james Shope Gary Simmons Helen Skibitzke Christina Slate Tom Sleeper Stephen Soria Marc Spector Brenda Spurling rmenta, Faulkner, Guerra on Varsity Squad james Starkloff Denise Steck Robert Stecklein Pamela Steed Maurice Steel Wanda Stroup Verna Sutton Charles Swetnam Donald Syphers Carolyn Taube Larraine Thompson Linda Thompson SOPHOMORES 191 Edwin Thoroughman Linda Toebe Lois Toms Cecilia Traslavina Virginia Tristan Linda Troendle Bill Tse Irene Udave Anthony Valdez Glen Valdez Mary Valdez Cecilia Valenzuela Lillian Valenzuela Sandy VanDyne Donna VanWinkle Gary Vann Nora Vanover Melvin Vaughn Faust, Faulkner Best Dressed for November Susan Valazquez C-ary Vigneault Delia Villegas Delores Vindiola loe Walker Suvana Walker Cornillia Wall loe Warf Karin Walsh Bill Webster Virginia Wenger Ruth White Danny Wich Orin Wilkins Tommy Willcutt Carol Williams Cecilia Williams lacqueline Williams john Williams Jimmie Wilson Norman Windahl Marilyn Winslett Roger Winslow Rose Winters Paula Wolf Randy Wolfe Gayle Wynn Deborah Zimpleman 192 SOPHOMORES 5 I 'll ly 'i' W ,,a,s Sophomore Retakes 12, .7 Deborah Artherholt Rose Beale Marla Foster Tyrone Gammage joe Heredia Ralph Hodge Paul lancsik David Kimbrough Melinda Kline lanet Konesky Rudy Lama lack Landress john Looper Alfred Lucero Mike McHugh Linda McNeely Richard Mendoza Mary Newhouse ABOVE: Sophomores Diane Faust and Marvin Faulkner display straw hats after being honored as best dressed for November. BELOW: Pants are here to stay. Patricia Lopez shows relaxed dress code. l 1 P E 'X i' 2- l 5 ,l ,s E s i Anthony Razo Mike Reid Robert Ross Rosie Rodriquez George Sapien james Sebben Milton Taylor SOPHOMORES 193 1 Q ' JT a wi? . e ,ik i1,X N., K . x ' 0 '. a B f -SQ' ii I ,M Wwe ci' 4,,,,,,.xi1.!i: . . iffy., vi 1 1' ff' 4 5 at ' Q- I ' 1. - 1 L A ' .. L . I V ,X N . 'I .-Q 5, 1 X akin . W' -. --.. ' 'J' , A L... X . A 5 -,..-.......,.,., , Q H?-'X ' 9'- 7 ' 'L ' . , M. 1 4 N. Mx W . A. K . N A i N . . ,, f' ' 1, . . MM W .MW M T , , K -, 1 Q xx X -I h f 'A K . ,J ' 1, g . X' 1 Q . 'i - f - 1 ' f X 1 .' 1 54, it ' 1 l .xx Vx + 4 uf xfv F - Q X . .khk V W A M .7 f 1 K . .g . x 'F f . ., . X 4 - 4VlCEp.PRESlDENI-BlENNY yQ.NE5. 5 j . Q 151 f N V .SEQ-RETAR,YfPATTY ,Nl X 1 Y X hh .fm WV qs W , fn ix W, , d, , N A-. E. , f I A J 2 TR AS R - Mfxkmm . Q X H -Pmzsua. N13 RC- -L SOLQMON X ' Q U E w - x,-,i., ' -1 A - x L-1 3 ' in A ' ' 'H .' ' ' ' , , A v- 6 ., V 'kiwi' ,R xy: .xx H . L r' X. . K at i -. ilk L K .L N I 'X ' .. 4 ,sql f?kQ.x.AQ..,:XXj' 'Q ,X kk K 1 .K '71 ws 'LQ ag T j A M K x 1' Y 1. R. . ' Q X . . '-S. N. A 'jg' ' 'M 7 .L 'a --LL SM 'fu L f 4 .1 . kk x RK, K .. X 7- i.,bN L, 1 V K kv .Av , x V, , X X -Q - .. -, ,. fm. .. H - K 2' -1, f X. Y -',-' ,. f 'JK 'Kvf,,,k xx,-K ' t 1 1 ivy' wx af yi vfnx '. X va r 4 K X 3 K ' r 33 A N 5 :Me QXKV Q xngv. X A R lwj' Sq Q '-. r u I. V x .' X, l xr 'W' w fl- X X - f ' 4 A . .mu . ,. , -,. Qs A-: v v f ax ' -ff 1 y . s--- -. , A nf 1 , R Q K A. , , ,J he 1 A . u , , K . 1 , Q X 5 vi gc? 5, gi. .Q ' M ff f' Qff' Q - , .- ' ' ' .A Q ' Y Af- 'av'-M 'rf . , 'f A H-N x . 'K x 'K + -h ws.. .- Fwy N .. V 1 ft ,, N A Yup T . P Q Wx - .Q . . ,ff V Vx , 1- - , .A K .Q , P . X X S . .4 5 - N K A I - 5 L M Q, ' V at A X . ,. . . x.,,3.., . ., , -- - x -. 'w.M Q- v Q ff X Q K XV-1 Ig u -:ip 'ff , X' Q X g,-.sy 1392 X wk ' x ' CT? Freshman Class sponsors are Mr. jerry Carlson, Mrs. Gloria Heller, and Mr. Gerald Hickman. FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL ROW 1: Lucille Hunt. ROW 2: Pam Eason, Barbara Debbie Sandoval, Teri Hutchins, Connie Larson, Debbie Bennett, lane Bennett, Pam Ryan, janet Wilson, Denise Woodmass, Smith, Patsy Marin, Elva Mayoral. ROW 3: rrosh Tackle High School Life With Gusto THE CLASS of '73, with its enroll- ment of 800-plus, is the largest fresh- man class in the history of Carl Hayden. They quickly acclimate to the strange world of High School and set about their biggest task of organization. In their October elections, Virgil Solomon, Benny jones, Patsy Marin, and Patty Nix were chosen to lead the class. The week of February 8 through 15 was Freshman Week, bringing profits for the treasury from gym sales and dues collection. A dance was the highlight of the week, where the freshmen crowned a Valentine Sweetheart. Late in the spring, the Class sponsored a movie, building class funds for next year. Daryl Decker, Mike Hale, Manuel Salizar, Virgil Solomon, Patty Nix, Terry Carroll, Chris Newtson, Nancy Gregory. 1 l 1 l' 1 , X K ,Q if fl X , rf n .g i g .' . ftifwft 7 . ,. f ' M ni?-1 .X . vt' . FRESHMEN195 fL. Carolina Abeytia Michael Abril Ronald Abril Arthuro Acuna Mary Aguilar Mary Aguirre Martha Alderman Grayce Allen Randall Alvarado Belinda Amavisca Brenda Anderson Susan Anderson Dennis Ankrum Bennie Apodaca Penny Appleget Leticia Arellano Thomas Ariaz Katherine Arroyo Roy Arzola Charles Aspeitia Steve Auble Pete Avila Frank Badilla Ali Bahadar Stephen Baisley joseph Baldino Raymond Baldizan Annie Ballato Record Freshman Class Ad'usts Quickl intc Valarie Barendse Vickie Barg Gregory Barnargas Charles Barnes April Barnett Linda Barros Gary Basham Kathleen Basset Freddie Battle Carolyn Beackney Gladys Beale joe Beaty Susan Beaver Eddie Benavidez lohn Benavidez Douglas Bergman lackuelyn Betz Madine Biddulph Frederick Binkley Kenneth Blandin Barbara Booth Armando Borquez Lucrecia Borunda Robert Borunda Alan Bowlby jenny Bowlby Gloria Brogdon Deborah Brooks 196 FRESHMEN l Y Thomas Brown Israel Browning Richard Bruner Deborah Burgemeister Michael Burger Mark Burns Carol Bustamante james Cain Larry Calles ' --ffamacho . .n.,, Nanci Audrey C.. nearia jesse Canez Pauline Canez Rose Marie Canez Mary Cardwell Terrance Carroll Paula Cascarelli Carol Case Diane Case Andy Cast Margaret Castro David Cates Michele Cates Randy Cauthon james Cawker Roseann Cervantez it Tw Complex and Confusing High School World Sylvia Chacon Larry Charles George Chase Arthur Chavez johnny Chavez Ruth Cherry David Christie Rita Cienfuegas Violet Cienfuegas Darlene Clark Stacia Clark Gregory Clayton Gail Clifford Beverely Coleman john Colley jacqueline Colter james Conner Bruce Conrad Earl Cook Veldene Cooley Ramon Cordova Carol Corrales Gloria Cota Margarita Cota Mike Cota Sherrell Cox Renee Crenshaw Angie Crespin FRESHMEN 197 . , ,U 4, w I' -4-Kline-1-is W 198 FRESHMEN Gregory Fallgater Linda Farmer lohnny Federico Magdalena Felix Michael Fernau Norma Ferrell Rosal Fierro Carlos Figueroa Robert Fimbrez Sharon Finegan Harriet Fisher Patricia Fitzgerald Kathleen Crooks Michael Crotts Debra Crutchfield Cynthia Cumming Cheryl Cummings Sherry Cummins Michael Curtner Twila Dasher lannie Davis Donald D ' ger La Garza Marie Le Pascal james De Shazo Darrell Decker Roger Delhaney Ronald Delgado Joe Deloney ' Alan Desplanque Serafin Diaz Evangeline Dineyazhe Marvin Dixon Ronald Dodd Pete Dominguez Teresa Dominguez james Dry Earl Duskey Terence Dye loyce Eagen lames Eason Pamela Eason Ramon Echeuerria Candetta Eddings David Edwards Daniel Eide Franklin Eligar Clifford Elkins Vicki Erickson Dora Espinoza Ablardo Esquivel Robert Esquivel Michael Faber Class of '73 Elects fa ,.. fyiy, .46 Q? .7 , 1 4 Q5 Ji 1 L Q' x X .1!'m., Q as 2 in 'Zigi 1 ,, FY 4 fl , 5 Q 5 A in nf qp ' Q we 4 . 1 5,1 'E ,,, any W 'Bk we fm , john Herrera Tom Hester Cathy Hightower Robert Hinegardner Phyllis Hobbs Barbara Hochstatter Barney Hodge Clary Holloway Ronald Holt Dorothy Hood Vernon Hooks Sherry Hoover Sherry Horner Sylvia Horton Victoria Horton Pamela Howell Stephen Hubbard Theresa Hudson Michael Huerta Brian Huff Frank Hull XT fx, 200 FRESHMEN , V, ,7,,7,,,,,7, 7 james Hampton Michael Hampton Daniel Hanlon Cynthia Harmon Donald Harmon Dennis Harmon Carolyn Harris Levi Harris ' Richard ' ' ,S Tir' flairis Chester Harvey Edmond Hasse Virginia Hasty Debbie Hawpe Margaret Hayhurst Beverly Hefner Pat Herendeen Charles Hernandez Linda Hernandez Mary Hernandez Marcelino Hernandez Kenneth Humphrey Ronald Hunnell Lucille Hunt Michelle Hurley Terri Hutchens David jackson john jackson Laura jacobs james jeffers Armando jimenez Donald johns Bobbie johnson joni johnson Kitty johnson Wilfred johnson Philipjohnston Bennie jones Cheryl jones Georgia jones jesse jones Michael jones Richard jones Ronald Juergen Richard Kalweit Ramona Kelley Susan Kelly Glenn Kempfer Ieannie Kincaid 5,453 Kirkpatrick Pau. Kistner Garry Koboid David Koke Abraham Koory Nancy Kralovetz Kellian Kurtz Mariano Laborin Maria Lagunas Katherine Landavazo Sandra Lansdon Diane Larez Gloria Larez Dianna Larranaga Barbara Larson Saundra Lasley Sylvia Lastra Carol Lawhorn Sharon Levinson Debbie Lewin Donna Lewis F Largest Frosh Class in Carl Hayden Histor Dorothy Lewis Eric Lewis Linda Lewis Richard Lightning Eliseo Limones Susan Linder Debbie Lindsey Marion Little Nicholas Longoria Vivian Loomis Carmen Lopez jesus Lopez lohn Lopez Lupe Lopez Peter Lopez Raul Lopez Raymond Lopez Steven Lopez Gayle Love Stephen Loyd Leo Lucus Richard Lugo Susan Lumpkin Sharon Lyons Olen Mackey Leigh Maddern David Maldonado Patsy McGee FRESHMEN 201 202 FRESHMEN Margaret Malone Roger Mangas Patricia Marin Billy Marks Frances Marquez Yvonne Marquez Michelle Martell Deborah ivrartrn Manuel Martinez Mark Martinez Noreen Martinez Stanley Martinez L . , , i IAMES QUERCIA Eager Freshmen Edward Mason Linda Masten brook Antoinette Mastrangelo Diana Mata Phillip Mathews Charlotte Matlock Mark Mayfield Boyd Maynard Elvia Mayoral Exton Mays Lyle Mc Clelland Cheryl MC Collum Mark MC Cowan Debra Mc Daniel Kim MC Donald Sheri Mc Donald Steve MC Don nel Mary Mc Kee Donald MC Delvey Arlon MC Kenzie Lynn Mc Luty Connie MC Neal Susan Mc Querry Pamela Meador Frank Medina Gloria Medina Mary Mendoz Reynaldo Mesa Henry Meza Carlotta Miller Carol Miller Mercedes Mirabal Doreen Miranda Kathleen Moase Cathleen Moncrief Tommy Montez Marcella Montoya Darrell Moore Lee Moore 'lf'- Rosemary MC Cormlck Lawrence MC Daniel Eleanora Mellh uysen Cheryl Moreno Isabel Moreno Margaret Moreno Raymond Moreno Raymond Morris Betty Morton Bessie Motten Deborah Mueller Timothy Murphy Daniel Naegelin Edward Navarro Ernest Navarro Dlsmayed by Crutch es james Neal Virginia Neely William Nerini janet Newingham David Newton Patricia Nix Eleanor Nunez Raul Nunez Stephen Nunez Daniel O'Briant Patricia O'Neill Diana Okamura Michael Okamura lune Olivas William Olson Pedro Ontiveros Diana Orosco Mary Ortega Rosie Ortega Gary Oviedo Elaine Owens Ronald Owens Cindy Pacheco Norma Parich William Park Billy Parrack Deborah Paul Barbara Payton Stanley Pederson Cynthia Pedraza Geraldine Pena Humberto Pena Maria Penunuri Carlos Perez Patricia Perez Grace Perkins Manuel Peru Randy Peterson lames Phillips Rebecca Pierce Esther Pineda Cynthia Pino L. v-. W1 l FRESHMEN 203 ff-f ,C P Angel Pinuelas Sharon Pittman Price Pitts Allen Polk Virginia Posey Yvonne Potts Humberto Preciado jearld Pruett john Pulido ...., lx-. uv i Wm-.v sbt 01 'bv me .. ' Iwi-,-f ' f. , -E. -ii' ' 6 Q-rf. riff H iff arms . ' .- s e at f X ,f f ,,t. v fm A. if .. 1 U sa Q. - f , ,, my -1 ggglissigiflfgggiw ,, r ' N592 Qi. . - P 4 .-it-new lffzest -fzirsf ' Wal- -i sg? sf- - is I ,ar ' ,ck 'g',f A, ' ,:: ,,' ', 5- ' . K Q! it f '- :' .K .. ' -' K ff I H . -- -iff' 5- H99 f I ' if '.- Q A if-5, -f ' Q 7' - tn.. 7 . S - In x ii V -t.i . . . - . Q .2 3' .- . V ' ., ' lg' jfs if. 1 , : 'f ,. i3ffTi'f'i-1' ff 1 -...A f .fm-.,.H U - 1, ,l ..: 1' L 2- . ' 1, E ' - vxmn Q -M fb rr fa E . .1 fifjii 1 ! --- 6 gr Q Reading teacher Mrs. Dixie Klein discusses results of a reading test with a Freshman. Linda Quilente Ray Quintana ff gl Wayne Ramey -a l Cynthia Ramirez Frank Ramirez Peter Ramirez Rochelle Ramirez Steven Ramirez Yvonne Ramirez Willie Rankin Rickey Ratliff jesus Razo janet Redman Gail Reese Bertha Regalado Ernest Regalado Marla Reinhardt Edwin Retallick Vera Retallick Emily Reyes Malena Reyes if Christine Reynolds Brent Reynolds Donald Rhodes Cynthia Riggens Mel Riggens Aurora Rios Martha Rios Rickey Ritchey Alex Rivera Barbara Rivera joel Rivera Rhonda Robbins Larry Roberson jim Roberts q,...,N Michael Roberts Sherrie Robertson Michael Robinson Michael Rocha Beatrice Rodriguez Hortensia Rodriguez 204 FRESHMEN Susana Rodriguez E Lite Carl Hayden Freshmen take their reading classes seriously as this engrossed class shows. All Freshmen Enrolled in Reading Program A YQ loAnn Rogers Vique Rojas Marta Romo Gary Roosa Armando Rosales leannie Rosario Teri Roseland Pam Ross Salvador Rubio lonnie Ruiz Penny Runnels Shelley Russel Constance Ryan Frank Sagarnaga Tony Sagarnaga Molly Saiz lose Salazar Denise Samples Susan Sampson David Sanchez jackie Sanchez Debra Sandoval Michael Sandoval Ronald Sandy Marie Sanfie Cecilia Santa Cruz Lydia Santana Richard Sauceda Sue Scarbrough Ronald Scott Roberta Seeden bu rg, Neva Seh rt Lorenzo Sena Danny Sesma Charlene Shaben Marsha Shea Michael Sheehy Carla Sheffield Crystal Sheffield Michael Shepherd Catherine Sibole lohn Sibole FRESHMEN 205 David Silva Diane Silva joseph Silva Dianne Simental Paul Skaggs Debra Slater Kathleen Slater Constance Small Bob Smith james Smith Charles Smith Kenneth Smith Rob Smith Pamela Smith Dennis Snelling Margaret Soboslay Virgil Solomon Mary Sosa Nancy Sotelo Isabell Soto Debora Spaulding l i Walter Thomas Maureen Thompson James Timmons Mildred Timmons Susan Tompkins Donald Toms Marjorie Tredway Abigail Trevino Charles Troendle Cecilia Trujillo Mark Trujillo Barbara Valdez Theodore Valdez Dolly Valenzuea David Vargas Ruben Vargas Bertha Vasquez Dennis Vasquez Elias Vasquez Frank Vasquez Katherine Vaughn FRESHMEN 206 Shelley Spencer Henry Spinner joe Spriggs Steven St. lacques Perry Steadman Dwight Steel Laurie Stephenson Daniel Storr Wendy Sturm Lorretta Summers Linda Summerton Denice Surratt Esther Talamantez Arthur Tarazon Kenneth Taylor Richard Taylor Robbin Taylor Dennis Teixeira Vickie Terry Ralph Tennyson Sharon Tharp ,Q 1V 5-v Danny Williams Elizabeth Williams Gale Williams Michael Williams josie Willis Dean Winters janet Wilson Starlene Wilson Bill Womack Becky Woodard Denise woodmass Roy Wright RoseMarie Yardley Rosemary Ybarra joseph Yeager jacque Young Randall Young. Sue Young Ralph Zavala Steve Zimmerman Christiana Zimpleman 3 ef 'N janet Veatch Raymond Vestal Rosie Vindiola Michelle Voorhees Lance Wallace Glenn Watson Kristi Weaver Paula Weber Carol Webster Grover Weese Lisa Weller Dianna Wells Ronald Wheeler Cynthia White Edward white Stanley White Regina Whitson janet Wilbanks john Wilbanks Hazel Wilkins Dana Williams K- Freshman Retakes x.-K K Georgia Atkinson john Benavidez Linda Bonzo Paulette Brown Sherie Conkle Fred Delgado joan Denton Terry Dominquez Olivia Grroyo jeffrey Gruette Donna lrvin Douglas Krieg Rosemarie Leal Ray Mejia Patricia Orozco Rose Singh Robert Slone Carol Smith Eddie Valenzuela Gale Van Dyke Linda Zeller FRESHMEN 207 f K Q ADVERTISING Advertising ln dex Appliance Dealer Supply Co. Inc. . Arizona M 84 P ............,... Arizona Public Service ,..... Champion Clothes Cleaners . ,. China Doll .............., Crown Company .. Don's 66 Service ,... First National Bank ... Flying U Danes ,,.. Fuji Flower Shop ..... Madison Chevrolet . . Manzanita Speedway . , . Marston's Supply Company .. Orbit Cleaners ......... Paul johnson's Garage . . Paul Hund Realty ...... PBSW .,.................. Reynolds Metals Company .. Salt River Project .,.i..... S 8g M Rental .....,.... Valley National Bank .,. Ware Sigler and Faigen . . Wee's Cafe ....,...... W.T. Grant ........,. APPLIANCE DEALER SUPPLY CO. INC. FUII FLOWER SHOP 819 S. Central Ave. 2718 W. Van Buren 272-7506 278-3603 ARIZONA M 8: P MANZANITA SPEEDWAY 4842 S. Central Ave. 3417 W. Broadway 268-0183 276-9401 Or 276-7575 CHAMPION CLOTHES CLEANERS ORBIT CLEANERS 614 N. 35th Ave. 902 N. 35th Ave. AP-81722 278-3422 CHINA DOLL S8tM RENTALS 619 W. Osborn 3326 W. McDowell Phoenix,Arizona 278-3515 DON'S 66 SERVICE W. T. CIRANT 3501 W. Encanto Blvd. 3334 W. Van Buren 278-0869 272-3155 210 ADVERTISEMENT Statesman Sales Promoted by Baby Contest 1810 E. EuClid A Phoenix Arizona 85040 Fawns M C, Brindles ER., tt 0 I Ig 'Vx iiiaih 276-5850 Pictures of the Statesman staff were used in the Baby Contest. wf W I , H C 1 ki any 1-wt. Mabel Winklepleck and Marilyn Fleenor are seen here examining bers, were eligible. The contestant who correctly matched each baby the rules of the Baby Contest. Anyone, except the annual staff mem- picture to the staff picture won a free yearbook. ADVERTISEMENT 2'l'l Making a milkshake is part of the training that Eileen Ginn receives As part of her ICE training Rhonda Paul is seen here working on through her ICE on the job training former Hayden student at the Phoenix Academy of Beauty Compliments of MADISDN CHEVROLET USED CAR A DEPARTMENT East McDowell and Scottsdale Road Scottsdale, Arizona Open Every Evening until 10:00 947-3535 THE QUALITY WAY k 212 ADVERTISEMENT Many Students Employed Locally for the best In everything school upplies and Equipment Athletic Equip- ment School Transportation Duplicating it Office Supplies and Equipment Theatre quipment Church Supplies Sporting Goods. ust call THE MARSTON SUPPLY COMPANY 3209 Noam cENTnAL AVENUE 1 279-9301 I 1 S . ,X It, Supplies, Equipment and Maintenance, E , , PAUL HUND REALTY INC Congratulates the Senior Class of 1970 3600 North 'l9th Ave 277 5709 Bert Fletcher, an ICE student, supports himself with his job as an Auto- motive Service Specialist at Fed Mart Auto Service Dept. . 'ha 5 a '1-nd' ADVERTISEMENT 213 '3 EMMQWWMQULAKQGWQ SERVING IIRIZIINIIS SCIIIIOLS INSTITUTIONS IIND OFFICES SCHOOL SUPPLIIAEESNT SCHOOL EQUIP AUDIO VISUAL PRODUCTS OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE BUSINESS MACHINES I ICDESVV i OFFICE a. SCHOOL PRODUCTS STORES STATEWIDE 214 ADVERTISEMENT ottwwltlta VOQQCUB Ulil0X0llI'ITI'1lI'l I' Y: ll -I' Brink fl ' 'wily ' :IIIUI-z 1 I ' - I I -.'. 'wo I. ' are vitally intm-rivtcitl in y . 'rtnn O .Xr'xI IIII leaf ers will t'OmI- fr HIT I' Iiir I':IIIk.'. xVL'llI1V1f you :IJ 1 ' if mv, :II wi I JF I -mr 'yIIIIr'It'I'oI n , wt-vtr. Ill. Y ' I ' I' l lI'I st-' - ' I:Ill yu r ' ..' ' ' -Irink I tri I7 I, ' I ' :I ' 3' ' 'J I . r' ir Irism I1 MURE THAN 100 OFFICES ' Ueoosits Over Sl Billion NIIIIV S- -2 : I-: J 1 0 0 0 o f' , In ware slqler III ialqen - - 1 Q 1 9 wholesale distributors 3622 NORTH 34TH AVENUE- PHOENIX, ARIZONA asoos PHONE 272-5541 Wholesale distributor of air conditioning, heating and ventilating equipment, related products and supplies, serving the state of Arizona. IB? REYNOLDS METAL COMPANY When You Set Up Your Household APS Eleotrlolty Makers of the finest Aluminum Products ost Less an . Congratulate the Senior Class rbtg ff 1970 ss Ulf I A -A . Gul! IMIMIMIM 0 KIA Ar zona Publ c Ser ce charges less pe k Iovvatt for elect cty today, tha t dd 20 yea s ago A ci less , I A h , 'll W nt X1 Q 0 Kb O 0 619 Q ft I Q O X Q S U N l 0 I A V o . t n ' . ' C 2 ' A 'Q -0 4 i Q! m t .2 M 5 J! U M I N yt XXX At'least, tnatl has Eileen the pattern overr the decades rn 4 n r u r n then than 30 years ago s a new omeovvnc-r, you a eyery break you can get APS as nappy to provrde one more. 3501 West Van Buren G S 272-3232 , WE CAR! NOW YOU LIVI lla N! ut an rin XX lm. lit: lttstgtifttg ull vt ill! Slat lttlnwt-. ltiltl tlxt 5-tllllllts , -, 'llll ills l'l!trXXrls li E 5.1 HIV ' 'l E . L J 1 S SJQfronf-1 1 'N ft? , 1,-, . N fgr ,, ADVERTISEMENT 215 Congratulations Class of 70 Best wishes for good fortune in your world FIRST t NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA f J 1 n MEMBERILNL FIDIRMRESIRVE SVSIUA PAUL IOHNSCN S GARAGE 272 0483 I- sm' come on an QV! 216 ADVERTISEMENT Students Cater to Wide World of Business I 'M' . , ww' xtxx , . K W ' i- ' , m w illil m Y -' ' sw.: I m l H Y H , , 1 Carl Hayden students prefer Wee's authentic Chinese and A Americanfood,4254WeSt-I-hOn'1aS..272.1881 Marilyn Fleenor and Bill Bailey have learned to handle ad- vertising contracts with ease. Vacuum Cleaners - Sewing Machines Built-ln Vacuum Systems Sales - Service - Supplies 1800 W. Van Buren Serving Arizona for over 20 years Wayne Pierce studies the case as Duane Wilson swears in Diane Sallas in the 3rd hour Business Law Class. ADVERTISEMENT 2'l7 Senior Activities Register A ACUNA, SUSANNA: Bourgade High School 1,25 STATESMAN Staff 3. ALBRO, KAREN: FHA 15 Varsity Band 2,35 Pep Club 3. ALONZO, LUCIANO: Football 1,2, Varsity 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Student Rotarian 35 lunior Class Vice-President5 Lettermen Club 3,45 Boys' State delegate. AMANN, TIA: Adams City Senior High School, Commerce City, Colorado 1,2,3. ANGULO, CINNIA ANTHONY, CHRISTY: Class Council 1,25 Girls' League 3,4. AFELAS, SARAH: Aerospace Club 1,2,4, Secretary 1,2, President 45 French Club 1,2,4, Treasurer 2, President 45 Honor Roll 1,2,45 Any- town delegate 25 STATESMAN Staff 2,4, Tri-Editor 45 Quill 81 Scroll 2,45 Optimist Award in Letters 45 National Honor Society 45 Human Relations Forum 45 Interclub Council 45 Top Ten 4. ARZOLA, ROSALIN AUSBERN, IACK: Gymnastics 1. B BAIETTO, BONNIE: GAA 1. BARAIAS, IOHN: Pep Club 25 STATESMAN Staff 35 Art Club 4. BARBER, TOM: Camelback High School 15 ROTC 2,3,4, Battalion Colorguard 3, Colorguard Commander 4. BARNES,IIMMIE BARROS, BOB: Art Club 45 Human Relations Forum 4. BARROS, HENRY: Honor Roll 3,45 HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS Staff, Cartoonist 35 Drama Club 45 National Thespian Society 45 Human Relations Forum 4. BECKMAN, PAUL: Racket Club 15 Chess Club 2, Secretary 2, Vice- President 35 ICE 45 VICA 4. BELL, IAMES: Football 15 Track 15 Wrestling 1,2. BENNETT, BOB: Varsity Band 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 45 French Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 2, President 35 Parnassus 2, 3,45 Key Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Honors Seminar 35 Model UN delegate 35 U ol A Outstanding lunior Boy 35 Optimist Award in Sciences 45 Top Ten 45 Student Interest Group 45 Princ- ipal's Card 3. BENTLEY, RITA: Class Council 2,3,45 Girls' League 2,3,45 Traditions Committee 25 Honors Seminar 35 ROTC Company A Sponsor 35 Publicity Committee 35 Model UN delegate 35 Assemblies Com- mittee 4. BIRDSONG, LEROY: Football 1,2, Varsity 3,45 Varsity Wrestling 2,3,45 Track 1, Varsity 25 Student Council 1,25 Lettermen Club 3,4, Vice-President 25 STATESMAN Staff 4. BONZO, DEBBIE: Drama Club 15 HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS Staff 4. BOOTH, RALPH: Racket Club 3. BORUNDA, IAVIER: Parnassus 1. BOYER, GAYLA: Pep Club 1,2,45 FHA 1,2,3, Dope Stop 4. BRACKETT, TOM: Varsity Band 3,4. BRIER, BRUCE: Latin Club 15 Student Council 15 Football 1,2,3, Varsity 45 Varsity Gymnastics Manager 15 Varsity Track Manager 3,45 ROTC 2,3,4, Platoon Leader 3, Company Commander 45 Key Club 45 ICE 4. BRODERSEN, TOM: Gold Key Award 1,35 Class Council 2,35 Any- town delegate 35 Key Club 35 Human Relations Forum 45 Student Council 45 Student Interest Group 4. BROWN, HOLLIS: ICE 4, Historian 4. BURGEMEISTER, ALAN BUNCH, BEVERLY: GAA 1,2,45 Latin Club 1,25 Hi-Tones 15 Con- cert Choir 2,3,45 IV Pom Line 35 Student Council 35 Badminton 4. BURCHAM, KAREN: DECA 4. BUSSEY, GLORIA: Gymnastics 2. BUTLER, BRAD: DECA 4. BYERS, EUGENE: Pep Club 15 Parnassus 1,2,35 Student Rotarian 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Principal's Card 35 Aerospace Club 3, 45 Chess Club 35 Human Relations Forum 45 Interclub Council 45 218 SENIOR ACTIVITIES REGISTER Student Interest Group 45 STATESMAN Staff 3,4, Head Photo- grapher 4. C CANEZ, ROSEMARY: Hi-Tones 2,35 DECA 4. CARPENTER, DEVIE: Class Council 1,3,45 French Club 15 Girls' League 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Student Body Recording Secretary 45 Traditions Committee Chairman 45 Social Committee 45 Inter- club Council 45 Human Relations Forum 45 Senior Activities Com- mittee 45 STATESMAN Staff 4. CARROLL, RHONDA: Girls' League 15 Cheerleader IV 2, Varsity 3,4. CAVNAR, AL: Football 1,2, Varsity 3,45 Varsity Wrestling 4. CERVANTEZ, SHERRY: GAA 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,25 DECA 4. CLARKSON, MELISSA: GAA 15 Class Council 1,2,3,45 Girls' League 1,2,3,4, Standards Committee 3, Secretary 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 3,45 Honor Roll 3,45 Senior Activities Committee 45 Traditions Committee 45 Social Committee 45 COE 45 Human Relations Forum 45 Interclub Council 45 STATESMAN Staff 4. COBOS, RONNIE: Football 1, Varsity 2,3,45 Basketball 15 Baseball 1,2,3,45 4-H Club 1,25 Hustle Award for Football 35 Most Outstand- ing Football Player for '69-'70, Maryvale Star 45 Key Club 45 Tradi- tions Committee 45 Social Committee 4. COLE, MIKE: South Mountain High School 1,2,3. COLLAY, ANTHONY: FFA 2. CORRELL, BELINDA: Class Council 1,2,3,45 Freshman Tennis 15 Girls' League 1,2,3,4, Publicity Chairman 3, President 45 Christmas Formal Queen 4. CRUZ, LETICIA: Pom Line IV 2, Varsity 3,4, Captain 45 Campus Queen Candidate 35 Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. D DAVIS, CAROL: Marching Band 2,35 Concert Band 2,35 Pep Club 35 COE 4. DEAN, PAM: Girls' League 2,3. DEERWESTER, LORRAINE: ICE 4. DELAGARZA, ROY DI BERNARDO, MARK: Tennis 15 Football 3, Varsity 45 Ozob the Spirit Booster 4. DICKASON, MIKE: Football 1,2,3, Varsity 45 Basketball 15 Baseball 1,25 Latin Club 1,3, Treasurer 25 Key Club 2,3,45 Student Council 2,35 Honors Seminar 35 Elections Committee 35 Publicity Commit- tee 4. DOLLAR, KAREN: Salome High School, Salome, Arizona 1,2,35 Band 45 YIFT 45 Pep Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 4. DOMINGUEZ, ROBERT: Varsity Baseball Manager 1,25 Cross-C Country 2, Varsity 3,45 Varsity Track 35 Lettermen Club 2,3,4. DURAN, PAT: Gymnastics 1,25 Chess Club 15 Cross-Country 25 Drama Club 25 Honor Roll 35 Human Relations Forum 4. E EAKIN, CHRIS: West High School 15 GAA 25 Girls' League 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 French Club 35 STATESMAN Staff 35 Art Club 45 Human Relations Forum 4. EDWARDS, HELEN: Parnassus 1,2,3,45 Girls' League 1,2,35 March- ing Band 1,2,3,45 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Band Secretary 35 National Honor Society 3,4. EMERY, EDDIE: Alhambra High School 15 Art Club 2,35 Literary Society 25 Drama Club 35 National Thespian Society 35 Dress Code Committee 35 Prom Committee 3. ESTORGA, AL: Basketball 1,2,3, Varsity 45 Track, Varsity 2,3,45 Football 1,35 Varsity Band 1,25 Library Club 15 Chess Club 15 French Club 15 Art Club 2,3,45 Lettermen Club 2,3,4. F FAU LKNER, IIMMY: Football 15 Baseball 1,2, Varsity 3. FELIX,lESSE FELKlNS,GARYZ ICE 4. I FELKINS, SHARON: GAA 2,35 Top Ten 4. FISHER, CHARLES: ICE 4. AFISHER, NANCY: Cheerleader IV 3, Varsity 4, FLORENDO, MARY ANN: Social Science Club 1,25 Girls' League 1,2,3,45Pom Line IV 2, Varsity 3,45 Campus Queen Candidate 35 Student Council 35 Publicity Committee 3. FLORES, GRACIE FLORES, MARGIE FORREY, KATHY: Freshman Class Treasurer5 Girls' League 1,2,3,45 Sophomore Class Treasurer5 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Student Council 2,35 Iunior Class Treasurer5 Top Ten 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Parnassus 3,4, 1st Vice-President 35 Prom Attendant 35 Girls' State delegate5 ASU Medallion of Merit Award 35 35th AASC Convent- ion delegate 35 AASC Workshop 35 Student Body Treasurer 45 DAR Good Citizen Award 45 Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 Stu- dent Interest Group 45 36th AASC Convention delegate 45 Tradit- ions Committee 45 Western Electric Scholarship Recipient 4. FRANKLIN, VICKIE: GAA 2,35 DECA 4. FRANTUM, HERBERTA2 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 COE 4. FREDRICKSON, CATHERINE: GAA 45 Volleyball meet 4. FREEDMAN, OPHELIA: Girls' League 15 Girls' ROTC Drill Team 2. G GARCIA, ROY: Football 15 Social Science Club 15 Varsity Band 2, 3,4. GHIGLIERI, DARLENE: Hi-Tones 15 Concert Choir 2,35 Publicity Committee 35 Class Council 35 COE 4. GONZALES,ANGlE GONZALES, RUBEN: Honor Roll 3. GRANILLO, KATHERINE: GAA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, President 45 Girls' League 1,2,3,4, Standards Committee 2,3, Treasurer 45 Arch- ery 1,2, Varsity 3,45 Volleyball 1,2,35 Class Council 1,45 Pep Club 25 Honor Roll 2,35 Parnassus 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4, Vice- President 45 Student Council 35 Badminton 3, Varsity 45 ROTC Company C Sponsor 45 YIFT 45 Christmas Formal Attendant 45 Traditions Committee 45 Tennis 45 Student Interest Group 4. GREEN, IACKIE: Volleyball 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Softball 3,45 GAA 3,4. GUTIERREZ, OSCAR: Football 1,2, Varsity 3,45 Basketball 15 Base- ball 1,2,3,45 Traditions Committee 45 Social Committee 4. HALL, CHUCK: Baseball 1,2, Varsity 35 Freshman Class Vice-Presi- dent5 Student Council 2,35 Christmas Formal Attendant 25 Any- town delegate 25 Sophomore Class Vice-President5 Publicity Committee Chairman 3. H HALL, CHUCK: Baseball 1,2, Varsity 35 Freshman Class Vice-Pres- ident5 Student Council 2,35 Christmas Formal Attendant 25 Any- town delegate 25 Sophomore Class Vice-President5 Publicity Com- mittee Chairman 3. HALL, GINNY: Girls' League 1,3, Treasurer 35 Class Council 1,2,3,45 Fellowship Club 15 Spanish Club 15 IV Cheerleader 25 Prom Com- mittee Chairman 35 Social Committee 35 Elections Committee 35 Anytown delegate 35 HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS Staff 35 Senior Class President5 Student Council 45 Human Relations Forum 4. HALL, IIM: Pep Club 15 Parnassus 1,2,3,45 Student Rotarian 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Honors Seminar 35 Model UN dele- gate 35 Assemblies Committee Co-Chairman 45 NCCI delegate 45 HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS Advertising Manager 45 National Science Foundation Summer Math Institute5 1st Percentile score in Sen- ate Youth Contest 45 Top Ten 4. HAMILTON, AARON: Football 15 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Concert Choir 3,45 DI Club 3,45 STATESMAN Staff 3,4, HAMMETT, CHARLES: Chess Club 1,2,3,4, President 35 Football 25 Aerospace Club 2,35 Elections Committee Co-Chairman 4. HANCOCK, SHANNON: Varsity Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,25 Band Treasurer 3,45 Literary Society 45 National Honor Society 45 Top Ten 4. HARRIS, TOM: Wrestling 'I5 ICE 4. I-IASSELL, IOHN: Football 1,2, Varsity 3,45 Track 15 Anytown dele- gate 15 Christmas Formal Attendant 1,35 District Student Council delegate 15 Freshman Class President5 Iunior Class President5 Class Council 2,45 IHSBC Member 25 Summer Biology Camp 25 Carnival Committee 25 Boys' State delegate5 Key Club 3,4, Vice- President 35 Christmas Formal King 45 Lettermen Club 3,4, Sec- retary 45 Social Committee Chairman 45 Winner of Rodeo Beard- Growing Contest 25 Traditions Committee 4. HAYDEN, PATRICIA: Freshman Queen of Hearts 15 Christmas Formal Attendant 1,25 Girls' League 1,25 Class Council 1,2,35 Cheerleader IV 3, Varsity 45 ROTC Rifle Team Sponsor 35 Girls' State delegate5 Campus Queen Candidate 35 HAYDEN HIGH- LIGHTS Staff 35 Quill 81 Scroll 35 Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. HERNANDEZ, RALPH: Football 1,2, Varsity 3,45 Basketball 15 Track 1, Varsity 3,45 Varsity Wrestling 2,3,45 Student Council 15 Lettermen Club 2,3,45 2nd Place Glendale I-Ioliday Wrestling Tournament 4. HOGLE, KAREN: GAA 'l,2. HOLCEK, DIANE: Varsity Band 1,2,3,45 Hi-Tones 15 Girls' League 1,2,35 French Club 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 1,2, President 35 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Chess Club 2,4, President 45 STATESMAN Staff 3,45 All-State Mixed Choir 35 TAP Chairman 4, Student ln- terest Group 4. HOLM, DAVID HUFF, CARMEL: Student Council 15 Girls' League 1,2,3,45 Pom Line IV 2, Varsity 35 ROTC Company C Sponsor 3. HUFF, LEROY: ROTC 2,3,4, HUNT, KENNETH: Chess Club 15 Track 15 Tennis 15 ICE 4. INMON, FRANK: FFA 1,25 Baseball 15 Upward Bound, ASU 35 DECA4. I IACKSON, CECIL: SDA Indian School, Holbrook, Arizona 35 Con- cert Choir 4, IACQUES, GRACE: GAA 1,2. IAKUBCZAK, GENE: Maryvale High School 1,2,3. IIMENEZ, IESSE IOHNSON, DAN: Wrestling 2. IOHNSTON, DAVID: Football 15 Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Latin Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 35 Key Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 35 ROTC Rifle Team 4. IUAREZ, RON: Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 15 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Let- termen Club 4. K KELLY, DONNA: IV Tennis 2. KESSLER, MARK: Varsity Basketball Manager 3,45 Key Club 45 Var- sity Football Manager 3,4. KYLE MILLY: Girls' League 15 GAA 15 Student Council 1,25 Cheerleader IV 2,35 COE 4. KLINE, GLORIA: GAA 'l. KINSEY, DEBBIE: ROTC Company D Sponsor 35 French Club 35 rotc battalion Queen 45 National Honor Society 4. KRALOVETZ, SHARON: Art Club T5 DECA 4. KRANTS, IULIE: Girls' League 1,2,35 Fellowship Club 15 Class Coun- cil 2,35 GAA 3. L LEAL, HELEN: Phoenix Union High School 1,2,3. LESSIG, TERRY: Latin Club 25 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Chess Club 35 Nat- ional Honor Society 3,4. LEWIS, CHARLES: ROTC Drill Team 2. LEWIS, IOHN: Northwestern High School Kokomo, Indiana 1,2,35 French Club45 Concert Choir 4. LISTON, TOM LOWERY, CHARLOTTE: French Club 15 Orchestra 1,25 Class Coun- cil 15 Parnassus 25 Drama Club 2,35 National Thespian Society, Bus- iness Manager 2, President 35 Student Council 2,3,45 Assemblies Committee Co-Chairman 45 DECA 45 Student Interest Group 4. LUCKE, RUTH LUGO, ANDY: Track 35 Baseball 4. LUNA, VICKIE M MADRID, VICKIE MAHA, SUE: Concert Choir 2,35 Girls' League 2,35 GAA 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3. MARSHALL, ALVIN: Concert Choir 2,35 National Thespian Society SENIOR ACTIVITIES REGISTER 219 leader IV 3, Varsity 45 ROTC Rifle Team Sponsor 35 Girls' State dele- gate5 Campus Queen Candidate 35 HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS Staff 35 Quill St Scroll 35 Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. MARTINEZ, MARIO: Baseball 2, Varsity 3,45 Football 2, Varsity 3,45 Lettermen Club 3,45 Class Council 3,45 Publicity Committee 35 Tra- ditions Committee 45 Social Committee 4. MARXER, MIKE: Football 15 Track 1,3,4. MASTENBROOK, MARY: Student Council 1,45 Drama Club 25 IV Pom Line 35 DECA 4. MASON, ALICE: DECA 4. MATHEWS, IANICE: Girls' League 15 GAA 25 Archery 25 Baseball 25 Badminton 25 Varsity Band 2,3,45 Art Club 45 FHA 4. MAY, TERRY: ROTC Drill Team 1,2,35 Rifle Team 3,45 Chess Club 4. MCWHORTER, PETER: ICE 4. MEADOR, SYLVIA: Girls' League 1,2,35 Hi-Tones 1,2,3. MEANS, CYNTHIA: Summer Biology Camp 25 Honor Roll 25 DECA 4. MEIIA, BRACHEL: DECA 4. MIETZNER, MARIE: Shawnee High School, Springfield, Ohio 25 DECA , Parliamentarian 4. MILLER, PATRICIA: Crenshaw High School, Los Angeles, California 25 FBLA 45 Volleyball 45 DI Club 4. MILLER, ROLLIN: ROTC Rifle Team 15 Track 15 Gold Key Award 35 ROTC Leadership Award 35 ROTC Staff Officer 45 Expert Rifleman 4. MIRANDA, PAULA MORENO, KATHY: Girls' League 1,25 GAA 1. MORRIS, EUGENE: Honor Roll 4. N NEMETH, ROXANN: Badminton 2, Varsity 3,45 COE 4. NIETFELD, WILLIAM: Chess Club 1,2,3,45 Aerospace Club 3. NOLAND, DAVID: FBLA 1,2,3, President 35 Handball Club 35 Drama Club 45 ROTC Drill Team 4. O O'CONNELL, LOUIS: Science Club 15 Gymnastics 25 Library Club 25 Baseball 3,45 Chess Club 35 HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS Staff 4. OCHOA,IACKIE: Maryvale High SchooI5 1,25 Art Club 4. OCHOCKI, DIANE: DECA 4. OHLHAUSEN,ANN ONG, GARRY: Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Parnassus 1,2,3,4, President 45 Chess Club 2,3,45 Iudo Club 1,2,45 Tennis 25 National Honor So- ciety 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Art Club, President 45 Student Interest Group 45 Elections Committee 45 Nugent Scholarship, U of A, 4. ONG, SUSIE: GAA 1,2,35 GAA Basketball 1,25 Badminton 2,3,45 Honor Roll 3,45 DECA, Vice-President 4. ORTEGA, SUSAN: GAA 1,2,3,45 Tennis 1, Varsity 35 Traditions Committee 45 Elections Committee 45 Publicity Committee Chair- man 45 Pep Club 45 Girls' League 4. P PACHECO, DEBRA PARRACK, DALE: Football 1,2, Varsity 3,45 Wrestling 1, Varsity 2, 3,45 Track 1, Varsity 25 2nd Place in Washington High Christmas Tournament, Wrestling 45 Lettermen Club 3,4, Vice-President 4. PATTERSON, RALPH: Football 1,2,3,45 Class Council 3,45 Stu- dent Body Vice-President 45 Key Club 3,4, Vice-President 45 Hon- or Roll 35 Key Club Covention delegate 35 Student Council 35 Lettermen Club 3,45 Mayor's Youth Advisory Board 35 Boys' State Alternate5 DSC Representative 45 Homecoming King Candidate 45 Christmas Formal Attendant 45 Human Relations Forum 45 Interclub Council President 45 Student Rotarian 45 Dra- ma Club 45 DECA 4. PAUL, RHONDA: ICE, Treasurer 45 ICE Sweetheart. PAULS, PEGGY: Pep Club 1,2,3,45 IV Band 1, Varsity Band 2,3,45 Parnassus 1,2,3,45 Chess Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Band 3,45 YIFT 4, Vice-President 45 Honor Roll 4. PENUNURI, RALPH: Phoenix Union High School 15 Basketball 25 Orchestra 35 Honor Roll 35 DECA 45 Drama Club 4. PEREZ, DAVID: Iudo Club 2,35 Wrestling 25 Perfect Attendance 3. PEREZ, RICHARD: Football 1,25 Track 15 Gymnastics 25 Wrestling 3, Varsity 4. 220 SENIOR ACTIVITIES REGISTER PENA, STEVE: Wrestling 35 Varsity Cross-Country 4. PIERRO, IAMIE: Honor Roll 1,4. PIERSON, DELVIN: Football 1,2, Varsity 3,45 Track 15 Wrestling 1, Varsity 2,3,4. PINEDA, MANUEL: Baseball 35 Handball Club 3. PRIDDY, IOHN: Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Perfect Attendance 15 Par- nassus 2,3,4, President 3, Vice-President 45 Key Club 3,45 Chess Club 3,4, Vice-President 45 Elections Committee 45 Biology Camp 2. Q QUEMA, MARIA: Social Science Club 15 GAA 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 45 Tennis 1,2, Varsity 3,45 Perfect attendance 15 DECA, President4. R RAMIREZ, ORLANDO: Parnassus 1,2,35 1st Place Arizona State Math Contest 15 Latin Club 25 Chess Club 2,35 Key Club 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Honors Seminar 35 Model UN delegate 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Elections Committee Chairman 45 Student In- terest Group 45 Human Relations Forum 4. RASH, SHIRLEY: Class Council 1,35 Honor Roll 1,25 GAA 35 Phy- sical Fitness Award 35 COE 4, REDWOOD, TONY: Varsity Band 1,2,3,45 Outstanding Candy Salesman 15 HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS Cartoonist 15 Pep Band 1,2, 3,45 Outstanding Band Award 25 Student Rotarian 25 Key Club 25 Outstanding Musician Award 35 All-State Band 35 National Honor Society 3,4, President 45 Drum Major 45 Optimist Award in Arts 45 Band President 4. RHOTON, ROXANNE: Band 15 Hi-Tones 1,2. ROBERTSON, GARY: Band 15 Marching Band 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,4. ROBBINS, SHARON: GAA 25 Pep Club 45 Traditions Committee 4. ROBLES, OFELIAZ GAA 1,2,3,4. ROCHIN, SANDI: Tennis 1, Varsity 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Class Coun- cil 1,25 Varsity Band 1,2,35 Girls' League 1,25 Student BodyCorre- sponding Secretary 45 AASC Convention Delegate 45 NCCI dele- gate 45 Human Relations Forum 4. RODRIGUEZ, CORINAZ DECA 4. RODRIGUEZ, STEPHANIE: GAA 1,2,3,4. ROMO, IOE: Phoenix Union High School 1,25 DECA 4. RUDD, KAREN: East High School 15 French Club 2,35 IV Pom Line 35 COE 4. RUIZ, REGINA: Varsity Band 35 COE 4. RUSSELL, KATHLEEN: Hi-Tones 1,25 French Club 15 Class Council 1,25 Art Club 25 Student Council 2,35 Girls' League 3,4, Senior Representative 45 DECA 4. RUZEK, LINDA: Girls' League 25 GAA 3,45 Badminton 3,4, S SANCHEZ, ALAN: Football 15 Track1,2. SELESTEWA, HENRY: Wrestling 1,2. SENSTAD, SIGNE: Chorus 15 GAA 2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Gymnas- tics 25-Honor Roll 4. SICKLER, MARGARET: COE 4. SIMMONS, RANDY: ROTC 1,2,3,4. SMITH, ARLENE: GAA 1,2,3, 4: Pep Club 2,35 Chorus 3,45 Badmin- ton 3,45 Volleyball 4. SMITH, SUSAN: Freshman Class Secretary5 French Club5 Sopho- more Class Secretary5 Girls' League 2,3,45 Prom Committee Co- Chairman 35 Iunior Class Secretary5 Teen Gazette Correspond- dent 3,45 Girls' State delegate5 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Elections Committee 35 U of A Outstanding Iunior Girl Award 35 STATESMAN Staff 3,4, Tri-Editor 45 Quill 81 Scroll 3,45 Traditions Committee 45 Social Committee 45 Key Club Sweet- heart 45 NCCI delegate 45 Top Ten 45 Student Interest Group 45 Senior Class Secretary. SOLOMON, DENZIL: French Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Football 15 Gymnastics 1, Varsity 25 Gymkhana Club 15 Varsity Band 1,2,35 Student Council 1,2,35 Lettermen Club 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Var- sity Track 2,3,45 Cross-Country 25 Wrestling 25 Boys' State dele- . . .. Off, V gate5 Arizona Boys' State Governor5 Student Body President 45 NCCI delegate 45 AASC Delegate 45 Homecoming King 45 Human Relations Forum 4. SPELGATTI, GINAZ GAA 'l. SPENCE, LAWANDA STEPHENSON, BARBARA: GAA 1,2,4, Publicity Chairman 2, President 35 Tennis 1,2, Varsity 3,4. STEPHENS, BILL: Beaverhead County High School, Dillon, Mon- tana 1,25 Track 35 ICE 4. STEVENS, IUDYI COE 4. STIEG, ANITA: French Club 1,25 Literary Society 45 Human Rela- tions Forum 4. STROUP, GAIL: Pep Club 2. SWAIM, DAVID: IV Football 35 Honor Roll 3, SWAUGER, MICHAEL: Football 15 Band 2,35 ICE 4. T TAUBE, CHUCK: Baseball 1,2, Varsity 3,45 Key Club 45 Class Coun- cil3,4. TAYLOR, PAM: GAA 1,2,35 Tennis 1,2. TEEL, MARTHA: Class Council 2. TENG, CLEM: Baseball 1,2, Varsity 3,45 Parnassus 1,2,3,45 Student Council 15 Class Council 1,25 Anytown delegate 35 Latin Club 25 Key Club 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 NCCI delegate 35 Publicity Committee 35 Student Interest Group 45 Lettermen Club 4. THOMPSON, BRENDA: GAA 15 Cheerleader Varsity 2, IV 35 Soft- ball 1,2,3, THOMPSON, GLADE: Gymnastics 1,25 Gymkhana Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 ROTC Rifle Team 1,2. THOMPSON, LINDA: GAA 15 Softball 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader IV 2, Varsity 3,4, Captain 45 Student Council 25 Homecoming Queen 4. TORRES, TONY: Football 15 Track 15 Wrestling 1, Varsity 253,45 Student Council 2,3,4. TREDWAY, WALTER: Iudo Club 35 Ham Radio Club 35 DECA 4. V VELAZQUEZ, VICKII GAA 1,2,35 Girls' League 1,2,3,45 Tennis 25 Drama Club 25 National Thespian Society 25 Volleyball 35 Hu- man Relations Forum 45 School Mascot, Freddy the Falcon 4. VIELMA, IERRYI ICE 4. VILLA, FRANK: Football 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3,4, Class Council 1,2,3, 45 Student Council 1,3,45 Anytown delegate 25 Honor Roll 2,3,4. VILLEGAS, BERNICE: Social Science Club 15 Girls' League 15 Stu- dent Council 1,25 Pom Line IV 2, Varsity 3,4, Co-Captain 45 69-70 Campus Queen5 Girls' State delegate5 Teen Talk Representative If I 1 45 Penney's Teen Board 4. VLAMIS, PAT: Pep Club 1,25 Student Council 15 OWE 4. W WESTER, BOB: Track 1,25 Wrestling 1,25 Student Council 1,2. WHALEN, FRED: Baseball 15 Basketball 15 Football 2,35 Key Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 45 Boys' State delegate 35 Elections Committee 35 Class Council 35 Honors Seminar 35 Senior Class Vice-President5 Human Relations Forum. WHEELER, CHARLES: Track 1,2,3,45 Chess Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 Football 45 Lettermen Club 4. WHITTLE, IO: FHA 1,2, Secretary 25 Girls' League 1,2,45 Spanish Club 15 Drama Club 3,45 Literary Club 35 HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS Staff, Advertising Manager 35 Literary Magazine 45 Traditions Committee 45 Human Relations Forum 4. WICH, SALLY: FHA 'I5 COE 4. WILKINS, LOLA: Phoenix Union High School 1,2,3. WILLCUTT, KATHY: GAA 15 Class Council 1,25 Girls' League 25 HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS Staff 2,35 Quill 8: Scroll 35 Campus Queen Candidate 35 Cheerleader IV 3, Varsity 4. WINANS, DOUG: Gymnastics 'I, ICE 4. WININGS, KATHY: FHA 1,25FTA 3. WINKLEPLECK, MABEL: Hi-Tones 15 Parnassus 1,2,3,45 STATES- MAN Staff 1,2, Ass't Editor 3, Tri-Editor 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Concert Choir 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Principal's Card 35 Library Club, President 45 Top Ten 45 Student Interest Group 45 Scholarships 4, Grand Canyon, ASU, NAU5 Quill 81 Scroll 3,4. WOO, DONNA: Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Varsity Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 45 Orchestra 1,25 Girls' League 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Class Council 1,2,35 Student Council 1,3,45 Parnassus 1,2, Sec'y-treasurer 3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Art Club 2,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Treasurer5 Anytown delegate 45 NCCI delegate 45 Traditions Committee 45 Student ln- terest Group 4. A WOODRUFF, IACKIE: Girls' League 1,2,3, Publicity 45 GAA 1,2,3, 45 Social Science Club 15 Drama Club 1,25 Pep Club 15-5 Band 1, Varsity 2,35 Student Council 2,35 Softball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Pep Band 25 Badminton 2,35 Archery 3,45 Mat-Maid 3,45 Human Relations Forum 4. WU, SHON: Math Club 25 Biology Club 25 Camera Club 25 Sci- ence Club 25 Basketball 25 Iudo Club 3,45 Chess Club 3,45 Art Club 45 Aerospace Club 4. Y YOUNG, IUDITHZ GAA 1. YULE, LINDA: Class Council 25 COE 4. SENIOR ACTIVITIES REGISTER 221 General Index A Abeytia, Carolina 196 Abril, Michael 196 Abril, Ronald 196 ACADEMICS SECTION 12 ACTIVITIES SECTION 32 Acuna, Arthuro 48,196 Acuna, David 126,129,168 Acuna, Susanna 146 Adams, Gary 182 Adams, Ronnie 118,182 Adan, Helen 168 Adan, john 168 ADMINISTRATION 14,15 ADVERTISING SECTION 208 AEROSPACE CLUB 97 Aguilar, josefila 182 Aguilar, Mary 196 Aguilar, Patricia 182, 188 Aguilar, Roxanne 182 Aguirre, Mary 196 Aguirre, Virginia 168 Ahart, Richard 168 Ahart, Steve 48 Ainslie, Susan 40,182 Albritton, Sharon 168 Albro, Alan 49,168 Albro, Karen 146 Alcorn, Constance 146 Alderman, Barbara 168 Alderman, Martha 95,196 Alexander, Sgt. Ora 51 Allen, Grayce 196 Allen, Olivia 146 Allender, Victor 40,178 Allison, jelesca 99 ALL-STATE MUSIC 79 Allwine, Sylvia 146 Alonzo, Luciano 36,67,75,77,85,106,107, 114, 116,126,128,145,146,161 Alonzo, Robert 110,118,130,182 Alvarado, Randall 48,196 Amann, Tia 146 Amavisco, Belinda 196 Anaya, Sam 168 Anderson, Brenda 196 Anderson, Grant 90,146 Anderson, Robert 25,111,132 Anderson, Susan 196 Angulo, Cinnia146 Ankrum, Dennis 196 Ankrum, Stephen 168 Anthony, Christie 146 ANYTOWN 76 AFEZISI S-if-wh 35,55,75,77,78,80,95,96,97,146, Apelas, Susanna 58,95,97,182 Apfel, josephi neiMrs.J 22 Apodaca, Bennie 41,111,196 Applegei, Penney 100,196 Aragon, Elaine 168,178 ARCHERY 140 Archuleta, jerry 168 Archuleta, Ruth 56,57 Arellano, Leticia 95,100,196 Ariaz, Rita 168 Ariaz, Thomas 196 Armenta, Adrian 168 Arme,nta, Anna 95,100,167,168 Armenta,loe106,124,130 Armenta, Ricardo 110,132,182 Armenia, Rosemary 168 Arner, Karen 182 Aros, George 124,125,182 Arredondo, Daniel 29 Arroyo, Katherine 196 Arroyo, Victor 182 ART CLUB 94 ART DEPARTMENT 28 Arteaga, Georgina 35,168 Artherholt, Debra 193 Arthur, Dale 168 Arzola, Rosalin146 222 GENERAL INDEX Arzola, Roy 196 Ash, Carmella 35,38,86,92,99,181,182 Aspeitia, Charles 196 Atkinson, Georgia 207 Auble, Steve 196 Ausbern,jack146 Austin, Robert 168 Avalos, Alfred 168 Avans, Venessa 182 Avila, Nancy 182 Avila, Pete111,119,131,196 B Backus, Robert 49,168 Badilla, Frank 196 BADMINTON 141 Bagley, Pierre 168 Bennett, Robert 46,77,81,147 Bense, Mark 147 Bentley, Rita 147,154 Benton, Deborah 147 Bentz, Don 57,182 Berg, judy 182 Bergman, Douglas 41,46,196 Beswick, Marlene 53,162,180,181,183 BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER AWARD 73 Betz,jackuelyn196 Bevil, Gerald 42,147,168 Bicknell, Don 17 Biddlecome, Diane 91,147 Biddulph, Madine196 Bingochea, Robert 48,183 Bingochea, William 49,168 Bahadar, Akbar 168 Bahadar, Ali 196 Baietto, Bonnie 146 Bailey, Bill 89,168,173,217 Bailey, Debra 146 Baisley, Rhonda 182 Baisley, Stephen 196 Bajalis, Alfred 146 Baker, Sgt. lra 51 Baker, William 50,168 Bales, Harley 147 Baldino, joseph 196 Baldizan, Raymond 196 Ballato, Annie 196 BAND 40,41 Baniewicz, Don 29,106,126,128 Barber, Diane 147 Barber, Tom 48,51,147 Barg,Vicki196 Barajas, john 94,147 Barendse, Rebecca 38 Barendse, Valerie 196 Barnargas, Gregory 196 Barnargas, Lucinda 147 Barnes, Charles 196 Barnes, jimmie147 Barnes, Sondra 91,147 ' Barnett, April 196 Barnett, Lorna 102,182 Barnett, Sharane182 Barresi, David 85,113,132 Barros, Henry 78,79,99,147 Barros, Linda 196 Barros, Ramona 138,140,141,168 Barros, Robert 94,79,147 BASEBALL, FROSH 131, jV 130, VARSITY 126,127,128,129 Basham, Curtis 48,5O,130 Basham, Gary 50,196 BASKETBALL, FROSH 119, jV118, VARSITY 114,115,116,117 Bassett, Kathleen 86,100,196 Bates, john 182 BATTALION QUEEN 70 Battle, Freddie 119,131,196 Baublits, Ruth lMrs.J 17,93 Beackney, Carolyn 196 Beale, Gladys 196 Beale, Rosemary 193 Beard, Cecilia 182 Beaty, joe 196 Beaty, john 168 Beaver, Susan 196 Bebout, Becky 182 Beck, Mike 113,182 Beckman, Paul 90,147 Bejarano,lsabell182 Bell, Christine 168,179 Bell, james 147 Bell, Lola Mae lMrs.j 16 . Benafield, Dedre147 Benavidez, Eddie 196 Benavidez, john 196,207 Benavidez, Sylvia 182 Benitez, Margaret 182 Bennett, Debbie 195 Binkley, Frederick 196 Biondi, Kathy 168 Birdsong,Leroy 29,58,106,120,121,123125 147 Bishop, Louise 183 Bixler, Shirley 168 Blandin Blanton , Kenneth 196 , Gary 183 Bliquez, Norma iMrs.j 16 Bloxson, Margaret 147 BOARD OF EDUCATION 15 Bobbitt , Cheryl 183 Boehlke, William 79 Boes, Kathy 157 Bojorquez, Daniel 111 Bojorquez, Rachel 183 Bonner, jacqueline 168 Bonzo, Debra 148 Bonzo, Linda 100,207 Booth, Barbara 196 Booth, Donald 49 Booth, Ralph 148 Borquez, Armando 196 Borquez, Richard 110,168 Borunda, Felix 168 Borunda, Lucretia 100,138,139,196 Borunda, Robert 101,196 BoihelI,Elinor lMrs,j 23 Bounds, Diana 183 Bower, Gary 130 Bowlby, Alan 196 Bowlby, jenny 196 Boyer, Gayla 46,159,148 Boyer, Sherri 183 Boykin, james 28,94 Brackett, Thomas 40,148 Branch, Lonnie 168 Brandon, jean tMrs.j 18 Breneman, Regna IMissj 29 Brenton, George 106,136,168 Brier, Bruce 49,84,90,106,148 Brimmer, Dan 169 Broderson, Thomas 79,93,94,148 Brogdon, Gloria 196 Brooks, Damita 65,169,175 Brooks, Deborah 196 Brooks, Rita 183 Broseman, john 169 Brown, Christian 69,86,169 Brown, Debbie 169 Brown, Hollis 90,148 Brown, Isabelle iMrs.j 21 Brown, Patsy 178 Brown Paulette 207 Brown Thomas Alvin 197 Brown Toni 183 Brown :Wendi 38,183 Browning, Israel 111,135,197 Broyles, Linda 183 Bruton, Dona 169 Bryce, Barbara 183 Bucholz, Lloyd 50,183 Bullard, Dan 26 Bunch, Beverly 148 Burcham, Karen 91,148 Burgemeister, Alan 148 Burgemeister, David 169 Bennett, jane 195 Burger, Michael 49,50,197 Burke, Robert 28,40,41 Burnett, jewel 38,169 Burns, Mark 197 Burns, Noela 183 Burpo, Robert 169 Burress, Yvonne iMrs.i 16 Burrious, james 41,49,11O,118,13O,183 Burris, Pamela 55,167,178 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 26 Bussey, Gloria 148 Bustamente, Carol 100,138,139,197 Bustamante, Ernest 84,92,106,169 Butler, Brad 91,148 Chavez, johnny 197 Chavez, julia 183 Chavez, Larry 183 Chavez, Michael 183 CHEER LINE, jV 55, VARSITY 54 Cherry, Ruth 197 CHESS CLUB 97 Childers, Lynne CMrs.J 22,97 Chism, Harold 169 Christ, john 169 Christie, David 111,197 Christensen, Geri 55,58,78 CHRISTMAS FORMAL ROYALTY 68,69 Butler, Kenneth 22 Byers, Byers, Bill 48,58,89,183 Carl 183 Byers, David 118 Byers, Eugene 58,63,78,148 Byers, Nancy 57,169 C CAFETERIA STAFF 30 Cain, james 197 Calderon, Philip 88,169 Calles, Larry 197 Camacho, Gus 197 Camacho, Sally 197 Camargo, Louis 50 Cambra, Virginia 169 Campbell, Dale 48,169 Campbell, john 50 Campbell, Nancy 197 CAMPUS QUEEN 64, CANDIDATESGS Candelaria, Audrey 197 Cast ro Candelaria, Orlinda 167,169 Canez, jessie 111,197 Canez, Marie 197 Canez, Pauline 197 Canez, Rosemarie 91,148 Canfie Canisa Cano, Cardw Carlin, ld, Marvin 148 les, Ralph 183 Maria 183 ell, Mary 197 Susan 183 Carlson, jerry 18 Carpenter, Devie 34,35,58,78,86,96,148 Carrasco, john 183 Carrizoza, Lalie 52 Carroll, Rhonda 36,S4,67,149 Carroll, Terry 111,131,197 Carter, Diana 183 Carter, Gayle 149 Carter, George 183,184 Carter, Linda 103 Cascar elli, Paula 197 Case, Carol 46,86,139,197 Case, Diane 197 Cassav ant, Rosanna 57,183 Cast, Andy 197 Castle ,Sylvia 169 Castro, Bernice 169 , Donald 169 Cienfuegos, judy 38,170 Cienfuegos, Rita 197 Cienfuegos, Violet 197 Clark, Bruce 110,183 Clark, Darlene 197 Clark, Diana 170 , Clark, Lucy 38,183 Clark, Stacia 197 Clarkson, Mark 136,183 Clarkson, Melissa 3S,58,59,78,86,91,96,145, 149,158 CLASSES SECTION 142 Clayton, Gregory 197 Clevenger, Linda 183 Clevenger, Louise 58,92,100,183 Clifford, Deborah 197 Clifford, Mary 183 g Co bos, Ron 35,62,79,84,85,106,126,128,145, 149,161 Cochran, Thomas 183 Cocker, james 111 COE 91 Cole, Michael 126,129 Colelay, Angelina 184 Coleman, Beverly 197 Coleman, Verna 53,170 Collay, Anthony 149 Colley, David 38,170 Colley, john 197 Colley, Paul 57,184 Collins, Glenda 149 Colston, Margie 149 Colter,jacquelyn197 Comachio, Gilbert 111 CONCERT CHOIR 38 Conkle, Sheila 184 Conkle, Sheree 207 Conn, Kimalee184 Conner, james 197 Conrad, Bruce 49,197 Contreras, Olga 149 Cook, Earl 197 Cooley, Foree 184,189 Cooley, Lydia 197 Cooper, Albert 170 Cordova, Mary 170 Cordova, Ramon 197 Corella, Lydia 94,145,149 Coronado, Ernest 111,119,131 Coronado, Frances 184 Crum, Carol 184 Crutchfield, Debra 198 Cruz, Carlos 21,50,170 Cruz, Christina 170 Cruz, Leticia 36,52,67,149 Cuevas, Tony 48 Cumming, Cynthia 198 Cummings, Cheryl 198 Cummins, Sherry 197 Cunningham, Mary iMrs.j 16 Curtner, Michael 198 CUSTODIAL STAFF 31 1 D Daggett, Debra 53,167,170 Daniel, Carolina 149 Daniel, Cynthia 170 Daniel, Helen iMrs.l 16 DAR CITIZENSHIP AWARD 73 Dasher, Shauna 170 Dasher, Twila198 Davis, Carol 91,149 Davis, Edna iMrs.i 26,91 Davis, Gail 170 Davis, jannie198 Davy, jerry 184 Day, Donald 111,198 Dean, Margaret iMrs.i 16 Dean, Pamela 149 DeBurger, Stanley 198 DECA 91 Decker, Darrell 195,198 Decker, Fred 48,184 Deer wester, Lorraine 90,150 Castro, Margaret 197 Castro, Michael 183 Cates, David 197 Cates, Michele 197 Cauthon, Randy 50,197 Cavnar, Allen 121,124,125 Cawker, james 197 Cervantes, Arnold 183 Cervantez, Roseann 197 Cervantez, Sherry 91,149 Chacon, Sylvia 197 Chambers, Everett 183 Charles, Larry 197 Corrales, Carol 197 Correll, Belinda 35,68,86,96,145,149 Corum, Roy 184 Cota, Cynthia 184 Cota, Gloria 197 Cota, Margarita 197 Cota , Mike 131,197 Cottrell, joyce 184 COUNSELING DEPARTMENT 17 Cox, SherreIl197 Cox, Richard 170 Crabtree, Cherry iMrs.J 16 Creech, Wanda 184 Chase, George 197 Chastain, Kathy 169 Chaves, Lorraine 169 Chavez, Arthur 197 Chavez, Cynthia 169 Chavez, Diana 183 Chavez, joann 183 Chavez, lo Anna 183 Crenshaw, Renee 197 Crespin, Angie 197 Criswell, Donna 149 Crooks, joann 184,188 Crooks, Kathleen 198 CROSS COUNTRY 112,113 Crotts, Michael 124,198 Crouse, Willard 170 Delagarza, Rodrigo 150 Delagarza, Tony 39 DeLaGarza, Elouisa198 DeLaRosa, jose 41,170 DeLeon, Eludoro 49,170 DeLeon, Margarita 184 Delgado, Frank 131,207 Delgado, johnny 118,130,184 Delgado, Lupe 150 Delgado, Ronald 198 Delaney, Roger 198 Deloney, joe 198 Denetzo, Shirley 170 Denton, juan 207 DePascal, Marie 198 Depew, Kenneth 150 Deskins, Deloris184 Desplaque, Alan 111,198 DeShazo, james 198 Dever, james 50 DeYoung, Mary 38,150 Diaz, Gilbert 48 Diaz, Serafin 198 DiBernardo, Mark 45,106,150 Dickason, Michael 44,84,106,126,150 Dineyazhe, Evangeline 198 Dixon, Marvin 198 Dodd, Ronald 50,198 Dollar, Karen 41,77,89,102,150 Dominguez, josephine 150 Dominguez, Pete 111,119,198 Dominguez, Robert 113,150 Dominguez, Ronald 150 Dominguez, Teresa A198 ' Dominguez, Teresa M 198, 207 Doyle, Donald 90,150 Drake, Sandra 184 DRAMA CLUB99 Drew, Margaret 38,58,86,92,181,184 Drew, Teresa 184 Druckemiller, Dorothy iMrs.j 14,43 Drury, judy 170 Dry, james 198 Duenas, David 184 Duffy, Patricia 184 Duffy, Steven 184 Duncan, Charles 40,184 Dundas, Marilyn 184 Dunlap, Vickey 100,184 GENERAL INDEX 223 Edwards, Richard 113,184 Duran, Patrick 78,99,150 Durazo, Linda 170 Durbin, james 88,102,110,130,184 Durnal, Robert184 Dye, Terence 131,198 E Eagan, joyce 198 Eaggleston, Richard 184 Eakin, Chris 35,86,96,150 Eakin, Bob184 Eason, james 198 Eason, Pamela 195,198 Eastom, Charlotte 184 Eaves, Patricia 86,170 Echeuerria, Ramon 198 Eddings, Bernard 132,133,134,135,150 , Eddings, Candetta198 EDlTOR'S PAGE 232 Edwards, David 111,131,198 Edwards, Helen 26,40,46,77,79,150 Fisher, Nancy 54,151 Fitch, Dee 185 Fitzgerald, Patricia 139,198 Flanders, Linda 102 Flanigan, Daniel 110,185 Fleenor, Marilyn 58,137,211,217 Fleming, David 151 Fleming, Robert 26 Fletcher, Bert 90, 213 Flinn, Anna 151 Florendo, Mary Ann 52,151 Flores, Gracie 151 Flores, jim 121 Flores, jo Ann 171 Flores, jose 199 Flores, juan 120,121,122,123,171 Flores, Margaret 151 Flores, Pete 199 Flores, Rita 170,171 Flores, Roseann 199 Flores, Sonny 51 Floyd, Patricia 38 Fontes, Georgina 185 Gannon, james 24 Gano, jessie 152 Gano,juanita185 Garcia, Camille 199 Garcia, Ernest 171 Garcia, Gloria 93,199 Garcia, joe 121,185 Garcia, john 50,199 Garcia, john 199 Garcia, joseph 185 Garcia, Linda 199 Garcia, Marcos 199 Garcia, Maria 199 Garcia, Ofelia185 Garcia, Patrick 171 Garcia, Pedro 49 Garcia, Ralph 49 Garcia, Ralph C. 171 Garcia, Raymondo199 Garcia, Roberta 171 Garcia, Roy 18,40,152 Garcia, Sally 199 Garcia Sandra 185 f Eide, Daniel 198 Elias, Margaret 184 Eligar, Franklin 198 Elkins, Clifford 94,95,198 Elliott, Cheri 170 Emery, Eddie 150 Engler, janet 184 Engwall, Earl 185 Enriquez, Michael 150 Ensminger, Lloyd 170 Epperson, Louis 96,170 Epperson, Steve 150 Erickson, Vicki 198 Espinoza, Dora 198 Esquivel, Ablardo 198 Esquivel, Evangeline 57,185 Esquivel, Robert 198 Estorga, Alfred 85,11S,132,133,151 Estorga, Barbarita185 Estrada, Evelyn 185 Evans, Marilyn iMissl 26 Ewing,.David 88,95,170 F Faber, Arnold 185 Faber, Michael 198 Fadness, Norma 185 Faia, Paula 171 Fallgatter, Gregory 198 Farmer, Linda 198 Farmer, Ronald 49,185 Faulkner, jimmie 151 Faulkner,Marvin 85,106,114,118,132,185,193 Faust, Diane 38,58,69,78,86,99,185,193 Federico, johnny 119,198 Felix, Magdalena 198 Felix, Velia 185 Felkins, Gary 90,151 Felkins, Greg 185 Felkins, Sharon 80,102,151 Ferguson, Patricia 38 Fernau, Michael 198 Fernau, Veronica 185 Ferrell, Norma 198 Ferrero, Paul 171 Fickeisen, Florence lMrs.j 21,102 Fierro, Elsa 171 Fierro,Rosalyne198 Figueroa, Carlos 198 Fimbrez, Carol 171 Fimbrez, Robert 198 Finegan, Sharon 198 Finley, jeanice 171 Finley, Rodney 185 Finn, Mike 28,411,185 Fisher, Adam 90,151 Fisher, Edward 40,89,185 Fisher, Frank 18,110 Fisher, Harriet 102,198 Fisher, Margaret 151 224 GENERAL INDEX Fontes, Maria 199 FOOTBALL, FROSH 111, jV 110, LIGHT- WEIGHT 111, VARSITY 106,107,108,109 Ford, Charles 25 Ford, Velma 199 Ford,Wanda 171,176 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 21 Foreman, Reva 38,171 Forney,jeff110 Forney, Kathleen 199 Forrey, Kathy 34,35,36,37,46,67,73,75,77,81, 86,141,151 Foster, janice 199 Foster, Marla 193 Foster, Ronnie 111, 199 Foster, Wynelle 185 Foust,jack171 Fowler, joyce171 Fowler, Nina 185 Fowler, Royce 171 Fox, Marjorie iMrs.i 23,145 Fox, Merle 199 Fox, Patricia 53,71,167 Fracione, Franklin, Franklin, Franklin, Frantum, Frantum, Frantum, Frantum, Franzen, Karen 38,100,140,151 Connie 151 Larry 185 Vickie 91,151 Anna 185 Deloris199 Herberta 91,152 Robert 171 Rita 199 Frazier, Anita 185 Frazier, Denise 199 Fredericks, Gloria 199 Fredrickson, Belinda 185 Fredrickson, Catherine 152 Freedman, Ophelia 38,152 FRENCH CLUB 95 FRESHMAN SECTION 194 Fritts, Patrice 152 Frizzell, jake 96,171,179 Funari, Nancy iMrs.j 29 G GAA 100 Gabaldon, jerry 130,131,199 Gabaldon, Wilfred 121,122,125,152 Gabe, Alan 171 Gabe, lrving152 Gadsby, Linde 38,171 Gafford, jerry 171 Gagliano, Vincenza tMissJ 17,102 Galaviz, Celia 185 Galaviz, Yolanda 171 Gallino, Deborah 199 Gamez, Angelita 152 Gamez, Margarita 171 Gammage, Kenneth 111,199 Gammage, Tyrone 110,11B,130,181,193 Gardner, Beverly 199 Garduno, Raul 199 Garlington, john 84,112,113,130,171 Garrett, Beverly 171 Garrison, Clay 106 Gastineau, Stephen 48,171 Gatica, Raymond 185 Gatica, Rodolfo 152 Gayton, Martha 199 Gerber, john 136,171 Ghiglieri, Darlene 91,152 Gidaro, Elizabeth 55 Giese, Henry 41 Giffen, Pamela 40,46,86,185 Gilchrist, Mack 24 Giles, Carole 152 Giles, David 132 Gillett, Richard 185 Ginn, Kelly 90,152,212 GIRLS' LFAGUE86,87 GIRLS' SPORTS 138,139,140,141 GIRLS' STATE 74 Glass, Terbia 199 Godsey, Scarlett 171 Goff, Linda 171 Goff, Mary 152 Goff, Myrtle lMrs,J 18 GOLD KEY 79 Gollwitzer, Deborah 199 Gomez, Diane 91,152 Gomez, Patricia 171 Gomez, Sylvia 185 Gonzales, Angie 152, 164 Gonzales, Anthony 171 Gonzales, Barbara 199 Gonzales, David 185 Gonzales, Frank 38,152 Gonzalez, Gabriel 78,99,185 Gonzales, joe 199 Gonzales, Lupe 199 Gonzales, Magdalena 185 Gonzalez, Marco 131,137,199 Gonzales, Marie 152 Gonzales, Pete152 Gonzales, Ruben 153 Gonzales, Rosa 171 Gonzalez, Michael 185 Good, judy 171 Goodwill, Leslie 171 Gordon, Nelson 90,153 Gortarez, Gilbert 199 Graham, Edna 199 Graham, Shelley 185 Grammer, Barbara 38,153 Grammer, Leonard 185 Granillo, Kathy 69,71,77,86,92,100,138,140 141,153 Grant, Kathy 89,199 Grant, Suzan 58,185 Grant, Roger 136 Grant, Russell 153 Hooks, Vernon 50,119,137,200 Gravening, Patricia 199 Green, David 199 Green, Deborah 199 Green, Dena 153 Green, jacquelyn 96,153 L Harvey, Chester 200 Harvey, Vernon 106,153, 161 Hasse, Edmond 200 Hassell, john 35,36,44,67,68,75,84,85,106,145 154,160 Horton, Gregory, Nancy 69,86,195,199 Gregory, Steve 41,110,185,181 Grider, Roy 185 Grider, Teresa 199 Griego, joseph 14,17 Grier, April 171 Griffin, joselyn 86,199 Griggs, Elexis 199 Grissom, Paul 110,185 Grossarth, Vernon 119,181 Groves, Helen 199 Grroyo, Olivia 207 Gruette, jeffery 49,207 Guerra, Bobby 106,126,127,128,185 Guerro, Loretta 139,199 Gullick, Rex 185 Gurule, Rachel 185 Gutheridge, Ricky 50,199 Gutierrez, Irene 185 Gutierrez, Maria 57 Gutierrez, Oscar 106,126 Guyette, Della 199 Gwin,CgrgI 185 Gwin, james 153 H Haddox, Genevieve iMrs.l 17 Hagen, jeri 57,100,141,172 Hagen, Lori 100,141,186 Hakala, Kris 56,57,71,166,178 Hale, Michael 50,195,199 Hale, Wanda 153 Hale, Linda 186 Hassell, Rebecca 45,53,180,181,186 Hasty, Virginia 38,102,200 V lun Honanie, Margaret 52,172 HONORS SECTION 60 Hood, Dorothy 99,200 Hood, Wanda 91,154 Hoover, Sherry 200 Hopkins, Carol 172 Hatch, Dale 154 Hawpe, Deborah 200 Hayes, james 186 Hayes, judith 38,78,99,172 Horner, Sherry 200 Horton, Rosie 186 Horton, Sylvia 102,200 Victoria 200 HAYDEN HIGHLIGHTS STAFF 56,57 Hayden, Patricia 36,54,67,75,154 Hayes, Susan 38,181,186 Hayhurst, Barry 200 Hayhurst, Margaret 200 Heathcotte, Toby iMrs.l18,78,99 Hebert, Barbara 172 Hedrick, Robert 172 Hefner, Beverly 200 Heller, Gloria lMrs.l 20 Helms, Mary 37,40,172 Henry, Carol 154 Henry, Neal 88, 186 Henson, joe 154 Heredia, john 106,121 Herendeen, Pat 200 Heredia, joe 193 Herman, Irene 100,138,140,141,166,173 Hernandez, Angie 172 Hernandez, Charles 111,131,200 Hernandez, Elva 181,186 Hernandez, Eugene 114,126,129 Hernandez, Grace lMrs.i 26 Hernandez Linda 200 Hernandez Marcelino 200 Hernandez, Mary 200 Hernandez, Raphael 85,106,121,132,145,154 Hernandez, Rose 178 jackson, Cecil 155 Hall, Alfred 153 Hall, Pam 199 Hall, Patricia 186 Hall, Charles 131,153 Hall, james 46,56,57,63,77,81,153,159 Hall, Virginia 76,144,145,153 Halsey, Steve 172 Halsey, Duane 186 Halstead, Susan 199 Haman, Daryl 153 Haman, Debbie 199 Hamilton, Hamilton, Andrew 96,114,117 Hamilton, Martha 40,181,186 Hamilton, Verna 186 Hammett, Charles 97,153 Aaron 38,58,115,116,117 Hammett, Harold 95,199 HANDBALL CLUB 101 Hamner, Manuel 199 Hampton, james 200 Hampton, Michael 200 Hancock, Shannon 40,77,80,93,153 Hanks, Tim 113,126,128,172 Hanlon, Daniel 200 Harden, Harold 186 Harkins, Richard 106,134 Harmon, Cynthia 200 Harmon, Dennis 200 Harmon, Donald 200 Harmon, Douglas 50,172 Harmon, Lyle 200 Harmon, Pamela 153 Harrell, Deborah 45,55,181,186,190 Harris, Carolyn 200 Harris, Charles 49,186 Harris, Levi 200 Harris, LaDona iMrs.j 16,29 Harris, Marvin 186 Harris, Pat 58,95,186 Harris, Richard 200 Harris, Thomas 90,153 Harrison, Helen lMrs.j 16 Harrington, Michael 106,172 Hart, Edina Hartnett, David 186 Herrera, john 131,200 Herriage, Carl 154 Herrington, Ann iMrs.j 16 Hester, Roberta 172 Hester, Tom 111,131,200 Hewette, Marjorie tMrs.j 21 Hickman, Gerald 23,111 Hicks, wayne 12o,121,122,123 Hidalgo, Gilbert 172 Hightower, Cathy 46,200 Hightower, Rodney 85,106,114,115,116,117, 132,172 Hill,1udith154 Hinegardner, Robert 200 Hines, joanna 172 Hinojos, Sandra 52,172 Hl-TONES 38 Hobbs, Phyllis 200 Hochstatter, Barbara 200 Hocking, G eraldean172 Hodge, Barney 200 Hodge, Ralph 186 Hodge, Sammuel 110,186 Hodges, Donetta 186 Hoehne, Owen 23 Hoffacker, Dan 186 Hoffman, joe 48,186 Hoger, Wesley 27 Hogle, Carol 186 Hogle, Karen 154 Holcek, Diane 79,154 Holcek, Irene 186 Holguin, Mary 186 Holiday, Robert 186 Holm, David 154 Holloway, Gary 88,200 Holloway, Mike 88 Holmes, Charles Holt, Candy 172 Holt, Kenneth 110,132,186 Holt, Ronald 49,131,200 Holtz, William 186 Holz, Richard 48 - HOMECOMINC 36,37 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 21 Houston, Stuart 172 Hovey, Susan 45,86,180,1B1,182 Howard, Sharon 38,178 Howick, Terry 48,186 , Howell, Pamela 200 Hubbard, Stephen 97,200 Hudson, Theresa 200 Hudson, Karen 154 Huffaker, David 48 Huerta, Debbie 186 Huerta,josefina186 Huerta, Mario 90,154 Huff, Brian 200 Huerta, Michael 200 Huff, Carmel 154 Huff, Leroy 50,154 Huizar, jack 186 Hull, Diana 172 Hull, Frank 111,200 Humphrey, Kenneth 49,50,200 Humphrey, Margaret 178 Hunnell, Richard 200 Hunnell, Ronald 200 Hunt, Kenneth 20 Hunt, Katherine 38,172 Hunt, Lucille 39,195,200 Hurley, Michelle 200 Hu rley, Robert 28,34 Hutchens, Terri 195,200 Hutcherson, William 23,113,124 Hrebicek, Stephen 186 ICE 90 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT 27 Ingersoll, Coleen 187 Inmon, Frankie 91,155 Irvin, Donna 207 I jackson, jackson, jackson, Cecilia 38,187 Dannie 88,187 David 49,50,102,200 jackson, Glenn 200 jackson, james 50 jackson, jacobs, L jacques, Lyman 27,145 aura 200 Grace 155 jakubczak, Gene 155 james, D ale 17 jancsik, Paul 193 jaramillo,1eannette155 jeffers, james 200 jefferson, Lloyd 78,178 jennette, Michael 178 jimenez, Armando 200 jimenez, jesse 155 jimenez, Lourdes 187 johanning, Debbie 89 johns, Donald 200 johnson, Bobbie 200 johnson, Danny 155 johnson, joni 200 johnson, Kathy 102,138,139,140,141 johnson, Kenneth 19,118 johnson, Kevin 44, 88,118,136,187 johnson, Kitty 200 johnson, Loretta 40,187 johnson johnson , Melvin 187 ,Victoria 155 GENERAL INDEX 225 johns johns johns johns johns jones jones jones jones jones Ort, Wilfred 200 ton, David 49,155 ton, David W. 39,49,B4 Ion, Philip 50,200 ton, Vicki 178 ,Bennie 111,194,200 , Cheryl 200 , Danny 50 , Dianne 38,178 ,Georgia 200 jones, Henry 14 jones, jesse 200 jones, Michael 111,200 lones, Phillip 50,187 l Kraft, Marilyn lMrs.l19,93 Krah, Linda 55,187 Kralovetz, Nancy 201 Kralovetz, Sharon 91,156 Krieg, Daniel 172 Krieg, Douglas 50,207 Kruse, Donald 172 Kuban, Harry 172 Kurtz, Kellian 86,201 L Laborin, Isabelle 172 Lopez, Peter 201 Lopez, Raul 201 Lopez, Raymond 111,201 Lopez, Steven 201 Losey, Dennis 178 Loustaunau, Carmen 173 Love, Gayle 93,201 Lowery, Charlotte 156 Lowman, Nancy 187 Loyd, Stephen 131,201 Lucero, Alfred 193 Lucero, jose173 Lucas, Leo 97,201 Lucero, Mary 173 Lastra, Helen 173 jones, Richard 50,111,210 jones, Sandra 155 jones, William 110,187 jordan, Chris 110,187 juarez, Robert 106,187 juarez, Ronald 85,126 juergen, Ronald 48,201 joy, Betty lMrs.i 20,167 IUNIOR SECTION 166 justice, Darla 78 K Kaehler, Charlotte 187 Kalweit, Richard 201 Kamarata, Sabra172 Kanter, Harold 25 Kavalski, Raymond 49,187 Kaye, Charles 172 Keegan, jennifer 172 Keeney, David 172 Keller, Katheryn 187 Kelley, Donna 155 Kelley, Ramona 201 Kelly, Lesli 40 Kelly, Susan 138,139,201 Kemmer, Rodman 19,96 Kempfer, Glenn 40,46,201 Kessler, Mark 51,84,155 KEY CLUB 84 KEY CLUB SWEETHEART 72 Key, james 39,187 Kidder, Charles 99,155 Kimball, Raymond 49,50,172 Kimbrough, David 193 Kincaid, jeannie 201 Kincaid, Stephen 50,172 King, Algia 90,155 King, james 22,77 Kinsey, Deborah 70,77,155 Kinsey, Raymond 41,178 Kinsky, Albert 19,56,57,159 Kirkland, Diane 52,64,165 Kirkpatrick, Eilene155 Kirkpatrick, Sara 201 Kissee, Brad 28,40,84,167,172 Laborin, Mariano 111,119,201 LaBrash, Randy 41,172 Lagunas, Maria 201 LaKam p, Diane 39 Lama, Rudy 193 Lucus, Marilyn 43,99,187 Lucus, Orville 78 Lugo, Andrew 126,156 Lugo, Danny 187 Landavazo, june 173 Landavazo, Katherine 201 Landress, jack 193 Lang, Kenneth 17 Landsdon, Sandra 201 Lantz, Carol 91,156 Lara, Mary 173 Larez, Diane 201 Larez, Gloria 201 Larez, Rudolph 178 Larranaga, Dianna 201 Larson, Arleen lMrs,j 25 Larson, Barbara 195,201 Larson, Carol 38,173 Lugo, Richard 111,124,201 Lumpkin, Susan 201 Luna, Albert 88,187 Luna, Robert 187 Luna, Vickie 91 Lund, Therese 38,173 Lutz, Kenneth 187 Lyles, Margie lMrs.l 16 Lyons, jahice 38,173 Lyons, Sharron 201 M Mackey, Olen 111,135,201 Lasley, Saundra 93,95,96,100,201 Lastra, Pete 187 Lastra, Sylvia 201 Laven, Gary 110,132,181,187 Law, Samuel 27 Lawho Lawho rn, Carol 201 rn, Raynard173 Lawlor, Paul 187 Lawrence, Barbara 173 Lawson, Lynn 173 Lawson, Sharon 173 Leal, Rosemarie 207 Maddern, Leigh 201 Madison, Leslie 187 Madrid, Maria 156 Madrid, Phillip 106 Maestas, jorge 48,187 Magos, Esperanza 93,95,156 Maha, Sue 156,173 Maldonado, David 40,111,201 Maldonado, Robert 56,57,173 Mallin, john 156 Malone, Margaret 202 Mangas, Roger 202 Mannhalter, Roger 187 Manning, Lois lMrs,i 17 LeBarge, Dorcas 187 LeBarge, janet 187 Lee, Robert 156 Leon, Donna 38,52,65 LeRoy, Gerald 12,14,88 Lessig, Terry 77,155 LeSueur, Woodrow 14,15,46,74 LETTERMAN CLUB 85 Levinson, Sharon 46,201 Margetan, joanna 46,92,95,100,138,174 Marin. john 40,126,173 Marin, Patricia 194,195,202 Marks, Billy 202 Marquez, Frances 202 Marque z, Linda 156 Marquez, Mary 38,140,187 Marquez, Yvonne 202 Marshall, Alvin 91,156 Lewin, Debra 201 Lewis, Donna 201 Lewis, Donna Lee 40,187 Lewis, Dorothy 93,100,140,201 Lewis, Eric 201 Lewis, john 38,95,156 Martell, Michelle 202 Martin, Debra 202 Martin, Dennis 173 Martin, Larry 173 Martin, Marcy 91 Kistner, Pa m 201 Kistner, Peter 187 Kittrell, Danny 88 Klein, Klenn Klenn Kline, Kline, Kline, Kline, Knigh Knigh Knigh Dixie lMrS.l 20,533,204 er, George 187 er, Mildred 91,155 Gloria 155 Mary 187 Melinda 53,193 Rosemary 187 t, Rickey 172 t, Ronald 50,91 t, Verla 172 Kno0Prleffrey187 Knutson, Christopher 48,195 Lewis, Linda 201 Lightning, Richard 47,111,119,201 Limones, Eliseo 201 Linder, Susan 201 Lindsey, Debra 86,201 Linebarger, Donal 187 Linltey, Linda 42,100,140,141,173 Linn, Frank 173 Liston, Thomas 156 LITERARY CLUB 93 Little, Billy 111 Little, jo Ann 39,187 Little, Marion 201 Lombardi, Angelo 48,124 Lomeli, Anna 187 Martin ,Perry 48,173 Martin, Susan 39,173 Martinez, Alex 48 Martinez, David 173 Martinez, Diane 91,156 Martinez, Eleanor 187 Martinez, Lorrain 187 Martinez, Louie 173,178 Martinez, Manuel 202 Martinez, Manuel Cruz 156 Martinez, Mario 84,106,126,127,128,145,148 156 Martinez, Mark 202 Martinez, Noreen 202 Martinez, Ramona 178 Martinez, Stanley 47,111,119,202 Knox, George 155 Kobold, Garry 50,88,201 Koch, Marie lMrs,j 16 Kohli,judy187 Koke, Daniel 39,201 Koke, David 156 Koke, Steven 39,187 Koory, Abraham 201 Korte, Robert 24 226 GENERAL INDEX Lomeli Longo ,joe 173 ria, Nicholas 201 Loomis, Vivian 95,201 Loope Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, r, john 193 Carmen 201 jesus 201 john 131,201 Lopez, Lupe 201 Lopez, Patricia 193 Marxer, Michael 156 Mason, Alice 156 Mason, Edward 131,202 Mastenbrook, Linda 202 Mastenbrook, Mary 91,157 Mastrangelo, Antoinette 202 Mata, Diane 202 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT 23 Mathews, janice 28,94,102,157 Mathews, Phil 110,202 Matlock, Charlotte 202 Matthews, Earl 50,187 Mattson, George 50,187 Maulfair, Thomas 187 May, Terry 48,51,97,157 Mayfield, Charlie 110 Mayfield, Mark 202 Maynard, Boyd 202 Mayoral, Anne 86,187 Mayoral, Elvia 86,195,202 Mays, Exton 111,202 Mazer, Martin 24,101 McAnally, Patricia 173 McAnelly, janet 41,174 McCardle, lack 49,50,'I87 McClain, Ray 157 McClelland, Lyle 202 McCollum, Cheryl 202 McCollum, Steven 48,9S,188 McCormick, Rosemary 40,202 McCowan, Mark 50,202 McDaniel, Debra 202 McDaniel, Lawrence 49,202 McDonald, Katherine 157 McDonald, Kim 202 McDonald, Sheri 46,202 McDonnel, Steven 202 McGee, Patsy 201 McHugh, Michael 40,50,51,193 Mclntosh, Debbie 174 Mclntosh, Eleanor 188 Mckee, Mary 86,87,100,202 McKelvey, Donald 202 McKenzie, Arlon 202 McLaughlin, Patrick 27 McLaurin, Kash 85,106,132 McLaurin, Oscar 132,174 McLuty, Lynn 111,202 McMinn, Matthew 22 McNeal, Connie 202 McNeely, Linda 181, 182,193 McQuerry, Launn 202 McRae, Linda 174 McRae, Pamela 188 McWhorter, Lois 95,188 McWhorter, Peter 90,157 Mead, Gary 110,174 Meader, james 91,157 Meader,joyce157 Meador, Linda 188 Meador, Pamela 86,100,202 Meador, Sylvia 157 Means, Cynthia 91,157 Medina, Cecilia 157 Medina, Frank 202 Medina, Gloria 202 Medina, Susan 91,157 Medranao, Richard 111 Meelhuysen, Eleondra 202 Mejia, Gilbert 207 Mejia, Rhonda 91,157 Melisko, john 188 Melton, Wesley 101,110,130,188 Menckel, Wallace 26 Mendel, Wayne 92,114,126,174 Mendez, Manuel 49 Mendez, Mary 202 Mendivil, Ruben 113,132,174 Mendoza, Maria 188 Mendoza, Richard 193 Meredith, Mike 188 Merritt, Betty 188 Mesa, Reynaldo 111,202 Meza, Henry 202 Mietzner, Marie 157 Miller, Brenda 157 Miller, Carlotta 138,202 Miller, Carol 202 Miller, Elgin 110,132,135 Miller, Freda 58,86,181,186,188 Miller, Fredrick 49,188 Miller, james 93,157 Miller, joseph 157 Miller, Patricia 103,157,174 Miller, Robert 114 Miller, Rollin 51,157 Miller, Ruth 174 Miller, Vickie 174 Miller, William 49,69,B5,95,106,'l78 Mirabal, Mercedes 202 Miranda, Doreen 202 Miranda, Paula 158 Moase, Mary 139,202 Mobley, Gary 158 Mobley, Mary 178 Moffet, Adrian 174 Moffitt, Mike 188 Moncrief, Cathleen 202 Montana, Victor 158 Montez, Tommy 202 Montoya, Albert 188 Montoya, Marcella 202 Moore, Bruce 26,103,167 Moore, Darnell 88 Moore Darrell 49,202 Moore Debra 174 Moore Dell 50,188 Moore, Earnest 188 Moore Norma 103,188 Moore, Terry 202 Morales, Fernando 188 Moreno, Cecilia 28,40,1B1,188 Moreno, Cheryl 203 Moreno, Duane 188 Moreno, Isabel 203 Moreno, Margaret 203 Moreno, Raymond 203 Moreno, Sarah 145,158 Morgan, james 27 Morris, Diane 188 Morris, Eugene 158 Morris, Raymond 203 Morris, Richard 174 Morris, Yvonne 178 Morris, Zane 158 Newhouse, Mary 193 Newingham, janet 203 Newingham, Karen 174 Newton, David 203 Newton, Mark 174 Nietfield, William 22,97,158 Nieto, Elizabeth 158 Nieto, Lydia 189 Nix, Patricia 47,139,194,195,203 Nix, Ronald 178 Noble, Ronald 51,158 Noel, Eddie 111 Noel, johnny 50 Noel, Robert 111 Noland, David 48,158 Noland, Robert 158 Norenberg, Mert 29,106 Norris, Kenneth 38,189 Nulliner, Roberta 189 Nunez, Eleanor 203 Nunez, Ralph 189 Nunez, Raul 203 Nunez, Stephen 203 Nunn, Paul 26,91 O O'Briant, Daniel 203 O'Briant, Robert 106,189 OCCUPATIONAL EXPERIENCE 25 Ochoa, Iacqualine 94,158 Ochoa, lean 94,189 Ochocki, Diane 91,158 o'connell 57,126,158 Odom, Bobby 49,174 Ohlhausen, Ann 158 , Okamura, Diana 203 Okamura, Michael 48,49,203 Olivas, june 203 Ollar, Gwendolyn 174 Olson, William 203 Morrow, james 50,93,103,188 Morton, Betty 203 Mosley, Rickey 110,114,118,181 Mosley, Virginia 118 Motten, Bessie 203 MR. STATESMAN 62 MR. STATESMAN CANDIDATES 63 Mueller, Deborah 203 Mullins, james 44,96,106,114 Murillo, Dolores 188 Murphy, Mary Anne lMrs.J 19 Murphy, Timothy 203 Murrietta, Nancy 188 Musil, Rosemary 174 Musselmer, Eleanor 102 Musselmer, Henry 102 Myers, jeanette 188 Myer, john 128 Myers, jeanette 188 N Nabor, Sylvia 40,53,180,181,188 Nabor, Thomas 158 Nacinovich, Michael 27 O'Neill, O'Neill, Brian 174 Patricia 203 O'Neill, Sharon 102,189 Ong, Garry 34,77,84,92,96,126,158 Ong, jeannie 189 Ong, Paul 174 Ong, Richard 84,92,130,189 Ong, Susie 91,141,158 Ontiveros, Inez 189 Ontiveros, Pedro 203 Ooten, Mary 174 OPTIMIST WINNERS77 ORCHESTRA 39 ORGANIZATIONS SECTION 82 Orona, Mary 189 Oropeza, Kathy 159 Orosca, Diana 203 Orosco, jerry 174 Orozco, Patricia 102,207 Ortega, Carlos 189 Ortega, jack 189 Ortega, joe 174 Ortega, Mary 34,35,100,203 Ortega, Rosie 203 Ortega Susan 34,35,89,100,159 Orth, Dale 27 Naegelin, Daniel 203 Nance, Deloris188 Nappa, joe 76,110,189 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 77 NATIONAL THESPIANS SOCIETY 78 Navarro, Edward 111,119,203 Navarro, Ernest 203 Navarro, Rosann 174 Neal, Charles 92,114,116,117,132,133,174 Neal, james 203 Neely, Virginia 203 Neil, Brian 88 Neideffer, Roger 189 Nelson, E50 Nemeth, Debbie 38,189 Ortiz, Cruz 189 Osborn, Anthony 41,174 Osborn, Garry 49 Osborn, Ivy 38 Osborne, Michael 159 Oskerson, Deborah 189 Overfield, Douglas 38,174,175 Overton, Mildred lMrs.j 17 Oviedo, Gary 111,124,203 Owens, Charles Allen 93,151,159 Owens, Charles Eugene 159 Owens, Elaine 203 Owens, Ronald 110,119,203 Owens, Ronnie 181,189 Nemeth, Dennis 132,189,134,13S Nemeth, Roxann 91,103,141,158 Nerini, William 50,111,12-1,131,203 P Pacheco, Cindy 203 GENERAL INDEX 227 Padilla, Elba 52 Padilla, Michael 48,189 Padilla, Veronica 189 Page, William 174 Parich, Norma 203 Parish, james 189 Park, john 50 Park, William 203 Parker, jacqueline 189 PARNASSUS CLUB 92 Parrack, Billy 111,203,124 Parrack, Carl 181,189,132,134 Parrack, Dale 90,106,119,121,159, Patterson, Ralph 34,35,36,44,45,67,69,84,85, 96,99,106,145,159,162 Paul, Deborah 203 Paul, Rhonda 90,159,212 Paul, Thomas 189 Pauls, jeanette 40,89,92,97,189 Pauls, Peggy 41,73,77,a9,92,97,159 Paulsen, William 48,174 Pavatea, Roberta 159 Payton, Barbara 203 Payton, Linda 174 Pedersen, Stanley 203 Pedraza, Cynthia 203 Rarnon, Pena, Geraldine 95,100,138,139,203 Pena, Humberto 94,131,203 Pena, Louis 22 Pena, Patricia 100,138,174 Pena, Robert 130 Pena, Rudolph 79,126,127,128,130 Pena, Steven 113 Pennington, Phillis 189 Penunuri, Edward F. 110,174 Penunuri, Edward M. 110,174 Penunuri, Evelyn 103 Penunuri, Maria 203 Penunuri, Ralph 91 Penunuri, Ramona 189 PEP CLUB 89 Perez, Carlos 203 Perez, David 100,159 Perez, Debbie 189 s Perez, Gloria 189 Perez ,joe 49,50,51,88,126,174 Perez, Patricia 203 Perez, Richard 90,159 Perkins, Grace 139,140,203 Potts, Yvonnie 204 Powers, Sigrid iMrs.i 26,145 Preciado, Bert 111,119 Preciado, Humberto 204 Prestage, Linda 38,53,175 Price, Pat lMissj 19,86 Price, Roschelle 190 Priddy, john 23,34,42,76,77,84,160 Priddy, Robert 160 Prindle, Barbara 160 Pruett, jearld 204 Pruitt, Sue lMrs.j 19,181 Puckett, Audrey 190 Pugh, Delilah 190 Pulido, john 204 Pulleo, Christine 190 Putz, Tom 39 Q Quema, Maria 91,100,138,160 Quema, Ramon 175 Quema, Veronica 190 Quercia, james 202 Quilente, Linda 204 QUILL 81 SCROLL 78 Quimby, Ralph 23 Quintana, Alfred 110,175 Quintana, Ray 119,204 R Rader, Karla 100,190 Ragland, Richard 160 Reyes, Malena 204 Reyes, Patricia 175 Reyes, Robert 190 Reynolds, Ann 204 Reynolds, Brent 204 Rhodes, Donald 204 Rhodes, Patricia iMrs.j 16 Rhoton, Roxanne 160 Rice, Dorothy iMrs.j 16 Richards, George 110 Richey, Donita 100,175 Riggins, Cynthia 204 Riggins, Mel 204 Riley, Gerald 175 Riley, Geraldine iMrs.j 16 Rinehart, Danny 50,190 Rios, Aurora 204 Robbins, Rhonda 86,100,138,139 204 Robbins, Sharon 89,160 Robinson, Iris lMrs.l 16 Roberson, Larry 119,204 Roberts, EIwanda190 Roberts, jimmy 111,203,204 Roberts, joseph 204 Roberts, Terry 113 Robertson, Gary 38,41,160 Robertson, Larry 111 Robertson, Sherrie 204 Robinson, Denise 190 Robinson, Michael 97,204 Robles, Ofelia 160 Rocco, Arthur 190 Rocha, Antonio 175 Rocha, Michael 204 Petty, joseph 189 Perrotti, joe 174 Peru, Manuel 203 Peterson, Philip 19 Peterson, Randy 111,119,130,131,203 Petty, Robert 159 Pfeiffer, Mary Ann 41,79,92,96,175 Phelps, james 175 Phillips, Betty 189 Phillips, james 203 Phipps, Dorthy189 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 29 Pidlashecky, Helen 78,175 Pierce, Forrest 217 Pierce, Rebecca 203 . Pierro, jamie 159 Pierson, Delvin 29,121,122,159 Pineda, Esther 203 Pincda, Manuel 159 Pino, Cynthia 203 Pino, juanita 190 Pinuelas, AngeP'l11,204 Pitman, Dave 92 Pittman, Deborah 175,178 Pittman, Sharon 204 Pitts, Prince Ella 204 Plante, Victor 160 Polk, Allen 204 POM PON LINE IV 53, VARSITY 52 Ponyah, janice160 Porter, Mackartie190 Portillo, Manuel 48,49 Posey, Virginia 100,204 Post, Eleanor tMrs.l 21 Potts, Pamela 190 228 GENERAL INDEX Rames, Gordon 27,131 Ramey, Wayne 204 Ramirez, Arturo 190 Ramirez, Cynthia 204 Ramirez, Frank 111,204 Ramirez, Henry 175 Ramirez, Horlando 23,34,77,84,147,160 Ramirez, jonas 190 Ramirez, Peter 111,119,204 Ramirez, Ramirez, Ramirez, Ramirez, Ida 190 Ramon, Ramos, Rochelle 204 Steven 204 Yolanda 190 Yvonne 204 Rochin, Sandra 34,160 Rodger, Linda 38,89,161 Rodriquez, Beatrice 204 f2ZZlIZE'Zfzf2'fEIiaiitf'3Sf Rodriguez Rodriguez, Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Hortensia 204 juan 95,190 Rosie 193 ,Stephanie 161 ,Susana 204 Rogers, Debbie 191 Rogers, Donald 191 Rogers, joann 205 Rogers, Robert 175 Rogers, Vicky 175 Maria 175 Richardo130,190 Rankin, Lelia 102,190 Rankin, Willie 204 Rash, Debbie 86,92,181,190 Rojas, Vique 205 Rollins, Robert 161 Romero, Angie 191 Romero, Emilia 161 Romo, joe 91,161 Rash, Shirley 91,160 Rastanis, john 190 Ratliff, Rickey 137,204 Razo, Anthony 193 Razo, jesus 50,204 Rea, john 17 READING DEPARTMENT 20 Reclosado, Tyrone 48 Redman, janet 102,204 Redmon, Norma lMrs.j 21 Redwood, Tony 40,63,77,79,81,152,160 Reece, Debbie 100 Reece, Glenda 190 Reed, Arlen 190 Reed, Michael 110 Reese, Gail 100,204 Reese, Phyllis 190 Reeves, Daniel 190 Regalado, Alfred 175 Regalado, Ernest 48,204 Regalado, Ophelia 100,141,175 Regaldo, Bertha 204 Reid, Alan 56,57,190 Reid, Michael 193 Reinhardt, Marla 204 Reinhardt, Nancy 36,40,92,190 Retallick, Edwin 38,204 Retallick, Vera 204 Reyes, Emily 204 Reyes, Florence 190 Romo, Marta 205 Romo, Ronald 191 Roosa, Gary 205 Root, Sid 19,46,110,118,181 Rosales, Armando 205 Rosario, jeannie 205 Roseland, jerry 191 Roseland, Teri 205 Ross, Pam 205 Ross, Robert 193 ROTC 48,49,50,51 ROTC ROYALTY 70,71 Rubio, Salvador 205 Rucker, William 175 Rudd, Karen 91,161 Rudd, Vickie 184,191 Rueda, joseph 205 Ruelas, Armando 95,106,126,127,128175 Ruiz, Regina 91,161 Ruiz, Teresa 161 Runnels, Penny 205 Russell, Frederick 88,113,132,175 Russell, Irene 191 Russell, Kathleen 86,91,161 Rusell, Shelley 86,100,205 Ruzek, Linda 141,161 Ryan, Constance 195,205 Ryan, Thomas 118,134,135,191 Rybacki, Diane 161 S Saenz, Molly 42 Saenz, Nicholas 161 Sagarnaga, Frank 205 Sagarnaga, Tony 205 Saiz, Molly 205 Salazar, AdeIita102,191 Salazar, Helen 161 Salazar, jose 49,50,195,205 Sallas, Catherine 191 Sallas, Diane 100,141,161,217 Salsbury, Pamela 175 Samora, David 191 Samora, Tony 40,175 Samples, Von Denise 205 Sampson, Susan 205 Sanchez, Alan 161,162 Sanchez, David 205 Sanchez, jackie 205 Sanchez, Lucy 191 Sanchez, Martin 191 Sanchez, Mary 176 Sanchez, Sally 176 Sanders, David 162 Sandoval, Debra 89,93,102,195,205 Sandoval, Michael 205 Sandy, Ronald 205 Sanfie, Nettie 205 Santa Cruz, Cecilia 53,191,205 Santa Cruz, Elizabeth 100,191 Santana, Erlinda 205 Santana, Paul 118,191,132 Santos, Lydia 191 Sapien, George 193 Sarceda, Patsy 5S,65,167 Sarzoza, EIva179 Saucedo, Richard 205 Saucedo, Susanne 176,179 Scarbrough, Madonna 205 Schaefer, Ted 176,178 Schaub, Ardis iMissl 16 Schlesinger, Leah 191 Schmidt, Barbara 162 Schmidt, William 191 Schroyer, Laura 191 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 22 Scofield, Winfield 176 Scott, Kenneth 162 Scott, Ronald 205 Scudder, Robert 24 Sebben, james 50,193 SECRETARIAL SERVICES 16 Seedenburg, Roberta 205 Sehrt, Neva 205 Sekayouma, Charles 37 Self, Donald 38,48 Seletstewa, Henry 162 Sena, Lorenzo 50,205 SENIOR ACTIVITIES REGISTER 218 SENIOR SECTION 144 Senstad, Roxie 78,99,100,191 Senstad, Signe 46,162 Serna, Albert 48,50 Sesma, Danny 205 Shaben, Charlene 205 Shaben, Norma 176,179 Shaffer, jerome 28,38,39 Shea, Marsha 205 Sheehy, Michael 111,119,205 Sheffield, Carla 205 Sheffield, Crystal 205 Shelley, Mark 191 Shepherd, Michael 111,205 Shimer, jack 18,98 Shope, james 191 Shultis, Curtis 111,131 Sibole, Catherine 205 Sibole, john 50,205 Sibole, William 176 Sickler, Margaret 91,162 Silva, Armando, 110,176 Silva, David 111,206 Silva, Diane 206 Silva, joseph 111,206 Simental, Deborah 179 Simental, Dianne 206 Simmons, Gary 191 Simmons, Randall 51,162 Sims, judy 176 Sims, Larry 162 Singh, Rose 207 Singh, Rose 107 Siordian, Mary 175,179 Skaggs, Paul 50,206 Skelton, Norma 162 Skibitzke, Helen 191 Slagter, Richard 176 Slate, Christina 38,191 Slater, Debra 206 Slater, Kathleen 206 Sleeper, Tom 191 Slone, Robert 49,50,51,207 Small, Constance 206 Smalley, Clifford 176 Stephenson, james 111 Stephenson, Laurie 206 Stevens, Charles 179 Stevens, judy 91,163 Stewart, Robert 176 Stieg, Anita 93,163 St. jacques, Steven 206 Stockton, Terrie 89,163 Storr, Charles 132,176 Storr, Daniel 206 Stovall, Darrell 110,118,132,134 Stovall, Stanley 85,106,107,108,109,114,116, 117,132,135,176 Strader, Keith 48,51 Stringer, Maurice 36,37,67,85,96,106,132, 135,163 Stroud, Isabel tMrs.j 19,167 Stroup, Gail 163 Stroup, Wanda 86,191 Smith, Arlene 38,89,100,141,162 Smith Billi 34,179 smith Billy 162 Smith, Bobby 5O,56,2f5 Smith, Brenda 176 Smith, Carol 207 Smith, Charles 50 Smith, Douglas 179 Smith, james 206 Smith, joyce IMissl 21,86 Smith, Kenneth 206 Smith, Mike 176 Smith, Pamela 100,195,206 Smith, Rob 206 Smith, Roland 18,19,167 Smith, Sandy 102 Smith, SuSan 35,46,58,72,75,77,78,80,86,96, 144,145,162 Snelling, Dennis 46,206 Soboslay, Margaret 93,206 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 24 Sokolis, Barbara 176 solomon, Den zsi 3435,3s,42,47,se,74,a4,a5, 98,163 Solomon, vafgai 47,69,84,111,194,195,2lB SOPHOMORE SECTION 180 Soppe, LeeAnn 38,176 Sorio, Stephen 191 Sosa, Margaret 100,179 Sosa, Mary 206 Sotelo, Nancy 206 Soto, Isabell 206 Souch, jonica 39,95 Soutsos, Demetrios 88 Spangenberg, Tom 176 Spaulding, Debra 206 Spear, David 162 Spears, Nathel 38,176 SPECIAL SERVICES 17 Spector, Marc 191 Spelgatti, Regina 162 Spence, Lawan da 162 Spencer, Shelley 206 Spinner, A. 124 Spinner, Henry 131,206 SPORTS SECTION 104 Spriggs, joe 48,51,111,119,206 Spurling, Brenda 191 Stanley, Alma lMrs.l 28 Starkloff, james 48,191 STATESMAN STAFF 58,59 5teadman,Perry 206 Steck, Denise 191 Steck, Kenneth 45,89,162 Stecklein, Robert 191 Steed, Pamela 191 Steel, Maurice 191 Steele, Dwight 206 Stein, Gerry 23 Stender, Leslie 162 Stephens, C.O. 26 Sturm, Wendy 206 Summers, Lorretta 206 Summerton, Linda 206 Surratt, Lola 206 Sutton, Verna 38,191 Swaim, David 163 Swauger, Michael 90,163 Swetnam, Charles 110,191 Syphers, Donald 191 T Talamantez, Esther 206 Tambe, Ioseph 124 Tarazon, Arthur 206 Taube, Carolyn 191 Taube, Chuck 35,84,126,128,129,163 Taube, Diane 176 Taverna, Laura 91,163 Taylor, Camille 22,39,163 Taylor, Kenneth 206 Taylor, Milton 193 Taylor, Pamela 163 Taylor, Richard 206 Taylor, Rickie 176 , Tear, Ann iMrs.j 20 Teixeira, Cathy 9S,100,138,140,167,170,176 Teixeira, David 48,49,50 Teixeira, Dennis 49,50,206 Temple, Sandy 179 Tenalio, josanna 41 Teng, Clem 77,80,84,85,126,128,129,130,1G3 TENNIS BOYS' 136,137, GIRLS' 138,139 Tennyson, Lavera 177 Tennyson, Ralph 50,206 Terry, Dawn 177 Terry, Vickie 206 Teter, Ella 177 Tharp, Sharon 206 THEME CONCLUSION 231 Thomas, Clara 163 Thomas, Edward 206 Thomas, Helen iMrs.j16 Thompson, Brenda 89,163 Thompson, Glade 164 - 1 t Thompson, Larraine 38,92,191 Thompson, Linda Lou 36,54,66,164 Thompson, Linda Sue 46,86,92,181,191 Thompson, Maureen 206 Thompson, Nolan 164 Thoroughman, Edwin 48,51 ,F 1 Thurman, Patricia 1771 Timmons, james 206 Timmons, Mildred 206 Toebe, Linda 192 Tompkins, Susan 206 Toms, Donald 206 Toms, Lois 192 TOP TEN SENlORS80,81 Torres, Michael 177 Torres, Tony 121,161,164 TRACK, FROSH 135, IV 133 Traslavina, Cecilia 102,192 134, Varsity 132, Stephens, William 90,162 Stephenson, Barbara 100,138,163 Traslavina, Frank 113,132,134,135,177 GENERAL INDEX 229 I Tredway, Marjorie 206 Tredway, Walter 91,164 Trevino, Abigail 206 Triggs, Michael 175,177 Tristan, Virginia 192 Troendle, Charles 206 Troendle, Linda 192 Trowbridge, Carolyn 164 Troxel, Richard 12,27,90,114 Trujillo, Cecilia 206 Trujillo, Mark 48,206 Trujillo, Rose 91,164 Tse, Bill 97,192 1'SC,lerry 58,173,177 Ween, YYY, ,-,,...,....v.- Tuccio, Peter 24,114 Tucker, Daria 177 Turner, lean lMrs,J 20 Turner, Marguerite 38,98 Udave, Udell, I U Irene 192 oy tMrs.l 19,58 V Valdez, Anthony 192 Valdez, Barbara 206 ' Valdez, Deborah 164 Valdez, Glen 89,92,192 Valdez, Margaret 138,177 Valdez, Mary 100,192 Valdez, Theodore 206 Valenti ne, Connie 177 Valenzuela, Cecilia 192 Valenzuela, Delia 206 Valenzuela, Esther 177 Valenzuela, Eddie 207 Valenzuela, Lillian 100,138,192 Valenzuela, Rosemary 177 Vallee, Mary lMissi 21,95 Van Dyke, Clovia 207 Van Dyne, Sandra 192 Vanover, Nora 192 VanPelt, Patty 42,100,140,141 VanWagner, David 164 Vanover, Nora 192 Vann, Gary 110,118,192 VanPelt, Patty 42,100,140,141 VanWagner, David 164 VanWinkle, Donna 38,47,192 Vargas, David 206 Var Manuel 177 VME Ruben 206 Vasquez, Bertha 206 Vasquez, Dennis 206 Vasquez, Elias 206 Vasquez, Frank 206 Vasquez, Olivia 177 Vaughn, Earnest 164 Vaughn, Katherine 206 Vaughn, Melvin 192 Veatch, lanet 207 Vega, Leland 177 Valazquez, Susan 35,86,181,182,192 Valazquez, Vicki 86,164 Vestal, Raymond 207 Vielama, lerry 90,164 Vigneault, Gary 106,192 Villa, Frank 126,164 Villarreal, Nin,fa 38,9S,100,177 Villegas, Bernice 37,52,75,146,164 Villegas, Delia 192 Vindiola, Dolores 192 Vindiola, Rosie 207 Vlamis, Patricia 164 Voorhees, Michelle 207 Voss, Debra 177 W Wackerbarth, Merle 17 Wagner, Sandy 35,71,86,1-18,167 230 GENERAL INDEX Wagner, Sandy 35,71,86,148,167 Walker, Andrew Walker, joe 192 Walker, Suvana 192 Wall, Cornillia 192 Wallace, Bill 28 Wallace Lance 207 Walmsley, Robert 56,177 Walsh, Karin 192 Walsh, Kathy 177 Warf, loe 48,192 Warian ka, Ro bert 106,132,135,177 Watson, lackie 103 Watson, leffery, 177 Watson, Patrick 207 Weaver, Kristi 207 Weber, Pamela 100 Weber, Paula 86,207 Weber, Randall 177 Webster, Bill 192 Webster, Carol 207 Webster, Robert 164 Weese, Grover 207 Weller, Lisa 39,207 Wells, Dianna 207 Wenger, Charles 177 Wenger, Virginia 192 Westcott, William 126,129,177 Whalen, Eddie 34,45,84,166,17B Whalen, Fred 37,63,75,84,144,145,153,165 Wheeler, Charles 85,96,97,106,132,165 A Wheeler, Ronald 48,51,207 White, Charles 207 White, Cynthia 207 White Ruth 192 White, Stanley 49,207 White, William 50 Whitson, Regina 207 Whittle, lo 86,99,145,165 Wich, Danny 192 wich, Ruth 56,57,B6,176 wich, Sally 91,165 Widener, Linda 177 Wilbanks, lanet 207 Wilbanks, John 50,207 727m Wilkins, Alma 165 Wilkins, Hazel 207 Wilkins, Lola 165 Wilkins, Orin 192 Wiley, lim 177 Willcutt, Kathy 54,165 Willcutt, Tom 69,192 Williams, Brian 177 Williams, Carol 192 Williams, Cecelia 38,192 Williams, Daria 207 Williams, Danny 48,207 Williams, Elizabeth 207 Williams Williams , Gale 207 , lacqueline192 Williams, john 192 Williams Williams Williams , Michael 207 ,Steven 106,177 On,William 23 Willis, Josie 207 Willmon, David 177 Willmom, Michael 56,57,165 Wilson, Duane 106,124,130,217 Wilson, lanet 195 Wilson, limrnie 192 Wilson, Starlene 207 Wilson, Susan Florence 100,141 Wilson, Susan Ruth 78,99,177 Winans, Douglas 165 Windahl, Kenneth 50 Windahl, Norman 192 Winings, Kathleen 165 Win klepleck, Mabel 38,58,78,81,93,15B,165, 211 Winningham, lames 17,145 Winslett, Marilyn 38,192 Winslow, Roger 39,192 Winters, 119,207 Winters, Rose 192 , 7 w0lf,PauIa192 1, GMD Q Q Wolfe, Randy 192 Woliver, Keith 50 C J Womack, William 111,207 Woo, Carol 40,76,86,89,92,94,96 100 167 177k O!Q,1 W00,Catl'1ay3S,40,86,89,81,94,96 100167 173 Woo, Donna 35,40,76,86,89,94,100 144 145 165 Wood Toni 38 Woodard, Rebecca 207 6V Woodmass, Carla 38,195,207 Woodruff, jackie 86,100,140,156 165 ' Woods, Barbara 38,179 Woody, Lamoyne 91,165 Wooley, Loretta 38 Wray, Allen 177 Wright, Donna lMrs.l 20 Wright, Roy 119,207 Wu, Shon-Kin 94,97,165 Wynn, Gayle 192 Y Yardley, Rosemarie 38,217 Ybarra, Cumby 56,57,65,71,86,96166170178 Ybarra, Rosemary 47,89,100,207 Yeager, loseph 207 York, Bettye 40,71,177 Young, Barbi lMissJ 86 Young, Darius 207 Young, Doris tMrs.l 24 Young, lacque 207 Young, Jacqueline 207 Young, ludith 165 Yule, Linda 91,166 Yunker, Pamela 177 Z Zavala, Ralph 207 Zeller, Linda 207 Zimmerman , Bert 177 Zimmerman, Stephen 207 Zimpleman, Christina 207 Zimpleman, Deborah 192 , wud' t U UQJ-fn,c1 J an' eau-mf M- ,,,,1'gv Q FINISZ31 Whirling CHHS Carousel Pauses Till Fall hr ll x -- i , - -4 wt, ' an 232 EDITORS' PAGE AS THE YEAR draws to a Close, the Carl Hayden campus and our carousel empty for summer vacation. Memories remain, though, of friends, athletics, and a myriad of activities in the 1970 STATESMAN. ,JQTAAJL HPQEQQ4, fzflufwc Qdnazed SYN Sgmsgs :Slim Sk Q Tri-Editors-in-Chief 50352 4,6 5 4 A' XM 041 fb QXCOQ6 'q if 3 GU!! MD V X Q x CU mi gf M 2 X23 2? . l TCE J 9 5 Dig Q Um C 'i--O f ,gxcf xg! ,lJQoififf1L, jf I X L if if fllhilb JLWQJ PCOICQJU P JiQggyMjgfQ7 cf,Lcl,4!V'jjM9MQ'!VL J C9104 CWW.,Q,cLQffffj6Wf C Egwwwvwdnmwfl hadmwq f ,K Q 7 fx I 3 45 FMC 7 v N ,wif Q , ,.wwm-an-W 'A' J ' A CWM: ,tw M, ., . M,pww,Mwnw4m,pmmw.-wv,J.,'h W ff-XL -fw Af MWNM 9 EW .H W .,n- Q ,v.wwf 1 Q A ' I T I .if , f M , ! 1 I ' ' Q A, 1' M , y f , , wa-. , . , M, 5 9' ' . F a , Q . , L f y ,W 'W A i lag :C M. , , , 1 iii, , A 1 'NA - A lfflw , - 'N 'f 1'Wj'1 M1Q-fzL? X2gf5f3lQg5Qg,2Q , ,ggi 3 W. , pq 1 pri in , ,,,-, Z' fx , T ww , WM i ww ,M-V.,-1 w '- .' ww, , 5- ,Q Q'-' -V A , ' , 'W,5?,iz3 ii'Hfmff5E fiw 3 f m x s 5 fl v 'M 'Y x CTW -H Y W AMW W v v 'X 1, ' KM 4 64, Q f - , F :M - ,M - Mfw fflk H ,VXV li? f , fb 425 iff' , '-fl , 533355, ig., A c,mr,s . ,x W, , K xv ' 1 We ., 22? A 'W aww, K W, W1 ,N W . W J H N 5 1 N 2,1 ., 'M ' ' gg , 'f mc,-wif Y ,, K L ,fm U 1' .mv 1 if , ' ' 4 4- '- Q 4 T' Y 4 x P, , fx- ,K -,- W. 22. mx Qu, qw 'K vp i - X V , -- ummm up nm s.,,.g.R., .- f if , , V ,Q Kf - . n Y, vw-,, ,. lv ,Ra A , . 1 1 s .fe 'fn ,J . , , . , L va xrefwm . ,L . Q W Q ,A . X ' , 5 ,Ll'5?+'-Ls .W'fi1 Af -Q Q , ,xw-.,sA ,ang mi . way ' - . 9'-mmf ,., . , X - , WFWf+vwyQW W Tv'f'' f2?W'g'XC'-f 'ff'f! H-'W'? 'P?'5 f 'A'f v 'fwf'Ww'W'WTIiii-1+www'-',vvmQ.ww, ' jwMwQ,,m,1W- Q, ' v . .fu - A A k 'M' 1 , V ' - ' ' W ' Y H-1, ,W-,,.,,,:,.x3,,g3Q., f, W ,Mwvwwfm --QQ . ,f , X- W1 , 1 5 ff, -, , v ,,,,,..1,1'u-.: r ,. H rw 4, ,Q , wg'-Y1f X'ff1w,:wwMf'H Q'H Wm- N k. 1' ' ,W f .. 5 MW' 5 , -' r ' K , , , , f,,,a,,, K , ., - , 1 . X Q-,w.,,,,wa,,,, M uf X, W ,M M ,,,..,., -M-1 , QW, V ., QQ gl X A P ' , FK 1 A 4 'M-f ,'? P!v . f ' -' ' 1 - ' ' , f ' Q ,M-4' U 5 -1' Mwy.. , ,, ,ff -3 1 ' W ' ' 'mmf , M ,.,, . 'U' ,H-I AMW , 1,4 - 1 1 N ' ' ,. ' ,H X' 1 , , M F X , b , Q, , . , , . .un I 2 We I . i fx , ' 5 - 1 Nm-mini-w , w - 5 ' , S W ' X z,g5,,,,.W,v,,A,lf1w,,wn-.. ,YQ , , ' . 9 - v ' Y ,021 xm., fu ' . , , . M W ., . - -X Qmwwgwf,'v:,m,.w5'5f,rig!,,2-1rE?R1'9,Q?Wi2,,4cfM,,mifffwewgf-um ,M ww -X -Lk f ., 'W Q ' 5' 'Weil -'F' Yt',9?,wf, .,HU!g1 9i2Wfsii51'w+'5?W?hWMSQSN1ffgswiffrfwiIW-' ' w, ' V '- ' - X .Q -,.,g1, f,g.,,.3,,,,, fpAM4m'Y'3,WS22L','g1:a,:,,ff1mN Q 1 t' g 5 A, , . 1 Q Q4 , 'T , , :X V , RMT? I ' ' 'W 5- 791-'dv A f' wif WH.i.::,,w. X, ,RW Vyiuk' MP-y23Lf?A,-Ml 'T'WQg,,,,' fu-A ff, 'Q , ' ' L , ' ,1- , f. n Q' , 4 w,'I5W 'zi ,A H H 4- ., .M v M ' ' , , . V f W5 WM MW- W- M'wJfW1m,,Aa5i+ JA -M.,,,- w- 'vm'-9 ,,,:w v-We M,xM,,v- M. ,A,, W ,,..---w w., U ,4 Q, ' - . , ,X 4 . . Y- , 4 me , , vw Q , , Y ,Q ' , . - ,, .. A ,ms ,,7m.,w,m-w-',w:- Nw- .r W-W,w31W,Fw 'W 5 1131, i , , .,.5,l- M- ww ,pw ,- X .- I ,, , - 1 Wu, W 'A X M 1 1-rw Y 1M..ww,L,m.,,,,Q,4m,g,,g4,M,.1,,g' If 1-If-,fx -M 1 I -,MU W W. X 'N M N . ' . M 11 ffm, wa mg wr'-w 2wwf-:Em-,b N? W fmfx j 'N 'f P-qw W ,,, 1 A ' . ' X - v A A ., ,yi My 7.1 1 ww., 5-I-.-V QMW, '51'W2WN'WWWMwMwMwwnywmm ,,m..,,Z,,,m,, 4 WMM I v Wig? V I , .. A K M ,r - ' . L ., f, . 'Am V R :1 - 5 X A qw, A bf ' , I - . 4 . . , w M I . Q, . Mmm , .wmwlw'ff'ww.,wfpwm,.,Lb,W 1 . v . , kqwwrmhw QQ 5 i F' 'L - ,b S i ,Www M it ' U A , n V M- Wm ' 5 , ' f ' 4 1-,df ' Q ' 'E 1 ,21U4'f Y . , . X fy A . ,N -, qv 5? - . Q . 'LGf,: ':, N xg 1 1,51 ff N n ' 'H 'A ' 1 J AV if U0m f1 - my 1 A . -' N S 'WWF QX,A 4 - fkfg Q Q N w K V1 1, k V , L Y, v' K ,g L . , 1 ff ' wa Q , ,M r W. , , I - , , s Hg 7 ,t , Fi. I A MLW W ' l f v , 1 22 1 A W if ima 2 f , rg , f fm . 41 . ' f 1 A ' , M 'Q -. r y W X A 5 g Q , PQEJFN 3 V ' f -f M f' - v W f Ur, yy J, M-naw: , fx, M .. ' A 'ff f' 5 6533 1 mu--.wx 13 . 2 ' . ' A ' A-W . Mn , + Y f ' ,lf - 2 ap, ,..,N , , H- , Q A H' e . il' . A ' ,1, H W A ,N , , -ffs--wEy4,,w11?mfxMwMWW - ' f 1 , 4 W' ,, ' e Xff ' xisffffkl 'W' , ,T . Wi 1 5 31, ?m ,E . -6, ' ,: -v ' + ..., L' w-wf'-- ' :,.?i'- Y--My-u,:rX: Q? .EM Q P. .e T 9 V ' ' ., . ' . M M., W , W .-W,4rWr:Q..vS+f Wk, M , ,iw-,.,,, -...wwf 1-mwv Wwjwwmygx WT, , ,, ...L s,if..., f HL! N mi:gMM,,,...,.,W....4--.fav-M4 -4 .Lx , X ,,v w ' ' . , . -.-. -N..,,.,. , ,N -. -.. W