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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1987 volume:

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Junior, Jesse James, brought a smile to the Falcon fans by winning First Place in the State Finals. 2-Table Of Contents w ' ' ,on7W,amionl'.4e'z4dc2z... Wait! There is more to add to the list of Carl Hayden's accomplishments. The Ciirls Varsity Softball Team dem- onstrated their competitive spirit by taking First Place in their Division. ln the State competitions the Falcon Volleyball team took Second Place. But it was the Falcon Basketball Team who brought in the greatest lau- rels for Carl Hayden High School. First, in the preseason Christmas Tournament, the mighty Falcons took First Place. Next, the Falcon Basket- ball Team defeated the Mustangs from North to capture the Divisional Championships. Finally, in one ofthe best basketball battles ever, Carl Hay- den was once again victorious over the Mustangs winning the State Championship. The final award Carl Hayden re- ceived was the Arizona 1Secondary Recognition Award. We placed third in the state for Outstanding All-around Best School. We not only proved to everyone that we take PRIDE in our school, but we proved it to ourselves As our fight song goes: Carl Hayden's banners fly The blue and gold will rise to fame We give our all, The Falcon team Will never fall. iq? ,tl .x:,,i fx' .. ' '. 9. ' q, .fi ,A .ii . oc., I 31 2 ' . - -J' f -H sc .vi u 5 ., , a A v 2 , , Q ' 4 . 1 W 5? 31' V- . 5 -gg A . y v I -,f . i' . 'ff f F! '1 , Skis? WN V I 'bt ff - f..- f :I ' ,, I . W 1 ' iwuw v. ' W 1 , ' -Q 'ff M q V, g,,Q. 4 , - f. , . ' ' A 2' f ,ffl P 5 Q' ' L-3,11 92,4 1 . 'Q . rr H VW In I 'Q' FY! , . .:'-v . ,ful lk.. vw I f,'fmL,8,jl'-x V I xg 'zkryii ft .rg ,J ? LSNKML- in , , -A ...S-:,,f-Q-' . M-1741!-v. 5' 'IH 4, V vi, JN ' A :X k .v -1 ,. -3 -. o .,,+. Va- .V , ' 4- , X Q. . -r . ? ' . f pf pn, - H - , M' pl 5 13-,L 'f Y H' X' ' f. . f5'1 ' J' 5 X 4 ' i 5' f , :bw . v 4 r ff k 2 r' -K 'X ' - ,, Q E..m fi 5 ,. - flu. f . 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H. , fr .f' , , n,..,' 1 ,1 f M L - 'en , . W, WM, ,, -- , ,- , V- 1 ' f. ,I a 'A 1-'.'-' ,. - Q 1 - . . y , f V. 'A Q .I 1 ,, 472 fl' H 1 A 'gf M' - 'fa-Af v , 's54? 'w 1 .Q vii, if.. , a ,'S',j- v ' 1 Y: '15 ' - .-ff'-. N ?Ftgf' . -. 'fi . -' T. Y, rj, 4. -.x-Qui, 1 9g,bMy:.F-,f- .WN Jnswmi--4 I N 1 1 ,,.yvV ' w. 'v-1 'M N' x -1 n. 3' -5-,.,. 5 fx f ' f .MQ . .,'A fg,,--V, g',,,. 'WA' 'hh , A ' -9 ' '. 1. Y ' ., 1 J' 'W-yu' vm- . -. l., Yu Y .', N' .J fm .lf E '!f3LX,v - MQW , - 'A :'V, r .1 9 'Q 1 - . ',, u.. sob 1' ' ,4 . ,-idwz. . The following is a composite story of two girls who attend Carl Hayden and use the Parenthood Resource Center lPRCl. I am sixteen years old. I live with my boyfriend and seven month old baby. I am able to at- tend school because ofthe infant care facilities at Carl Hayden's Parenthood Resource Center. I got pregnant because I never planned to have sex with my boy- friend. Itjust happened one night. I was not happy when I found out I was pregnant. The choices seemed impossible. I could not bring myself to kill the life that was in me: the thought of giving my baby up for adoption made me cry: I was left with the choice of total responsibility ofa baby at the age of 15. Believe me, I was scared. I wondered, how was I ever going to be able to take care of a baby, go to work, and finish my education. I never dreamed I would have I am one of the few mothers at the Resource Center whose boy- friend has stuck by her. My boy- friend was with me when I was in labor. He was there with me when our son first cried and opened his eyes. He now helps me with some of the responsibilities of raising our son. Sometimes he gets up in the night with the baby. He helps me with some of the expenses. But he won't do any housework. Because of my committment to school and the baby, I don't sleep much any more. And I never have time for friends and fun activities. Those things take time and mon- ey. My boyfriend is a landscape gardner. He earns about S170 a week. That money doesn't go very far when diapers and formu- la cost around S40 a week. Our rent is S99 a week, and then there are the medical bills. I would never have been able to go to school if it weren't for the I A ,f any trouble having the baby. But it turned out I had to have a Cae- sarian section because the cord was wrapped around the baby's neck. The heartbeat was getting faint and I was on my way to sur- gery. Not only did I worry about my baby's life and mine, but I also had to worry about more medical expenses. When I left the hospi- tal, I was 55,000 in debt. I had never before thought about all these problems that come with having a baby. 6-Pa renthood Resou rce PRC. I would have no one I trust to take care of the baby. Here, my baby and I get care and love. I need that kind of support. In my parenting classes I am learning to plan and make goals for the fu- ture. I am getting educated so someday my boyfriend and I won't have to struggle so much just to stay alive. I have learned that I can be a decision maker rather than a victim of chance and accident. Plow, I know how to create my own future. P fifwf Above: Using her time wisely, senior Maria Valenzuela, visits her baby in the Parenthood Resource Center. Left: Elvira Jenkins learns the parts of the human body by drawing them in Creative Parenting class. 1 f hw A Awijb' l. mf X,..- 'iuuw Even though he is frustrated, Chris Willey is determined to get his work completed. Kicking back, Ramon Navarro is enjoying the new cafeteria. ian' pwlxff 1 u N ug' .qsqh-.551 5 ' Spacing out, Sylvia Escudero ends up as part of the construction material. New Buildings-7 1-wwf... I K' Kee.64u,e4w7feeam?9mw The last week in August Mark Kirk- ham toured Faris, France, with his grandparents. He stayed at the LeR- oche Hotel. He said, lt was humun- gous. I felt that I was in a palace, a dream world. People attended me like I was actual royalty. Mark did not seem to have enough superlatives to describe the food. He said, They had extraordinary, deli- cious and unbelievable breakfasts which were called Continental break- fasts. Mark said that many of the worlds cultures are evident in Paris. He vis- ited a place that is similar to our Chin- atowns here in the United States. Also, he frequented little stores where Mexico, Italy, and Jamaica. These stores are found grouped together in one section of Paris. Traveling around Paris is very diffi- cult. Mark said that the traffic signs were confusing. lt's complicated there unless you live there. Also the traffic is bad because the cars are bumper to bumper over there. For them it's a normal pace of driving. He said. One time when a car wasn't available, he rode in a horse drawn carriage. One of the best things about Paris for Mark was the music he heard ev- when he awakened. 'Fam ' ery morning Mostly violin and flutes were playing. He said, lt sounded beautiful. he could buy gifts from such places as I Left: In the summer of 1985, Stacy Klein rafted down the rapids ofthe ' Athabaska River. This ride down the Canadian rapids lasted about five hours. Stacy said, Some of those rapids were six feet high! Getting caught in the whirlpool was the most exciting moment. fStacy is the one waving on the right side of the boat.l Above: Alexis Nelson, a Falcon freshman, drove to Disneyland with her family in August of 1986. Alexis said, The best part was going through Space Mountain. She described the worst moment of the trip as, the end of the day when I had to leave. ji 2 pr' 3: . N gn if Wu. it Wi, -,mi 'H , , ' . 'ff' i .. fri M. it iimni V. V ,V , ' 'N 3 W ,-gin ... Ronda Hitt and her two glose friends flew to Maui, Ha- aii, in June of 1986. Ronda as worked every summer ince the seventh grade to af- ord this trip. Snorkeling was ne of the most exciting ad- entures Ronda said she has ver experienced. Fish food as thrown around the snor- elers to make the fish attack. 'lt was the scariest feeling aving all those fish swim- ing so close, she said. Another interesting adven- ure was her ride down the long and winding road to Hanna to see the seven sacred pools. The pools are made by water falls which are flowing downward from the moun- tains to the ocean. While in Hawaii, Ronda learned how to hoola dance. She was impressed that every movement in the dance has a meaning. About her trip Ronda said, I spent ten beautiful days where the beaches are white and the oceans are clear blue. 3? 92 Last July, Jesse James, a Junior, flew to France for a month of international study. Because of his outstanding academic achievements, Jes- se was awarded a scholarship by the school and the Interna- tional Studies Association. Jesse was nominated by Mrs. Alba Clay, his French teacher. Jesse was based at the Uni- versiti de Caen for three weeks where he studied the French language and civiliza- tion. Students took side trips to the Palace at Versailles, the ancient castles in the Chateau Region, and Normandy Beach. While touring such places as the Sorbonne, the Eiffle Tower, the Sacre Couer Church, and the Louvre Muse- um in Paris, the instructors ex- plained the unusual architec- ture to the students. Jesse said he especially remem- bered the flying buttresses on the Notre Dam Cathedral. The Europeans, Jesse said, are not as modernized as we are. But when it comes to culture, it seems like Ameri- cans aren't taught anything about the world. Whereas, the Europeans understand West- ern history because the histo- ry is with them. Becky Long visited Sea World in San Diego, California. She is one pretty Marine sitting atop that blue dolphin. Vacations-9 Z .lwvdig Af .mil F ,.-uw' ,4 . Ama. . Most students look forward to summer simply because there's no school for three months. But last summer many Falcon stu- dents spent the first five weeks of their summer attending classes at Arizona State University. These students were able to exper- ience dormitory life. The length of their stay varied with the pro- gram they were in. The three programs were Upward Bound, a MathfScience program and Career Options in Business. Upward Bound is a program designed to help students prepare for college. The students in this program took basic classes such as Math, English and Self Development. One senior, Eddie Cha- vez, who attended A.S.U. this summer, says about Upward Bound, l loved the program, because it showed me that I can be some- body ifl want to. They fU.B.l did their part, the rest is up to me. Eddie also claims to know the key to survival on the A.S.U. campus, he simply stated, l'Business before pleasure. However it wasn't all business. There were a couple of pranks pulled. One late night somebody pulled the fire alarm in the boys dorm. They all had to evacuate the dorms for several hours. Some of them were so tired they went to the girls dorms and fell asleep in the lobby. A couple nights later the fire alarm went offin the girls dorms. Rhonda McClain said she'll never forget that time, 'X l had to climb down seven flights of stairs, with rollers in my hair-it looked like a B-52 hairdoll LJ :WX 9 '5 ' dl 4 r Sd' ,-4: .h.mQ' f l . Above: The best thing Diana Sanchez liked about the A.S.U. dorms was she got her own phone. Left: Top: Eddie Chavez, Anna Rivas Bottom: Cathy Bcllomy. Rhonda McClain, Diana Sanchez, and Dina Maldonado. The MathfScience program is for minority people who are highly interested in Math and Science. These students received four college credit hours for Math and another credit for orientation. They were ex- posed to many different science classes such as Chemistry, Zoology, Anthropology, and Physics. Classes began at eight a.m. and usually ended at five p.m. Croing to classes until five made the day seem long. The wild nights made up for the long days. The students usually stayed up all night, ordered pizza and partied. Tabitha Quintela, junior, recalls One night we had a party in the boys dorm. Their eleva- tors were in such bad shape. Sometimes they had to push the door closed. Anyways, when we were com- ing down to the first floor, the boys in the elevator kept pressing all the different buttons. The elevator was about one foot off the ground when the doors open. We had to jump off it. Top: Carl Hayden students enjoy an exciting week at A.S.U. for the Career Options in Business Program. Left: Tabitha Quintela and Martha Cabrera compete with fellow students in their college math class. Right: Eddie Chavez finds a comfortable spot to study or girlwatch? ll J ' S - ,4 f ,-MM: 7aZccuw 70614 7h'ofze gamma Sang Zecvz! From 1980 to 1983 the Fal- con Football Team had four no win seasons. The hex was lifted in 1984 when the Fal- cons broke their losing streak winning one game. Last year the 1985 Falcon Team, under the direction of Coach Thur- man Simmons, won two games. And at the time this book went to print, with three games left to play, the Falcon Football Team had won three games defeating Glendale, ln- dependence, and Yuma. Prin- cipal Jim Mclilroy was so proud of the Falcons, he crawled on his hands and knees from Carl Hayden to the lVlcDonald's at 255th Avenue and Van Buren. lated lreddy the Falcon head Above Begging for money, Myrna Martinez collects from Bernice Per Right 'Three cheers for the new Freddy! lop right: Deeply disgustedjunior Diane Werschkey displays the mu l e ll Freddy The Falcon 7'zeddefQet4cz?ace!dft Freddy the Falcon was looking pretty worn and ragged: so the cheerleading squad took up a col- lection to fix him up in some fine new duds. During the lunch hours, Falcon students donated their nick- els, dimes, and quarters so that Freddy could represent the Falcons in the latest style. I xii' JS Sandoval gets his arm taped during the Coronado game. Vlllegas effortlessly blocks has worthy opponent. J., ,, ,c,K,.1.,,.... Darrell Gora seems calm and collected before the game against CHCUIS. 'WHUIV-ll f -1 .1 ll iffy n 'W5 'li-eff 1-, . , 5 ,WWW Y say? H221 ' Y mam: ywruwgww igwwmwg-, Y A as H we 1 , I Alllfihww N NW A ' 1 If at da 'rm- ., v., W .1 Asn-fm ww uw ' 3'3?Ei?l! laI'7Li.w'9 ,.,, 'M W -Mr ga l , ' , l 'm a W l X wr iw ' , H, W' Q 'tr tr 1' F00tball-15 1-idwz. On September 9-11, thirty seniors went to South Moun- tain Community College QSMCCD to take classes which informed them about financial aid and how to prepare for col- lege. The seniors were ex- cused for these classes for three days and received one hour college credit. The sen- iors were separated into two classes. Each class had sever- al different teachers. Mark Kirkham said, i'l really didn't like some of the teachers be- cause they were rude. How- ever he admits he learned something about college and how to take tests better. I September 20, was Seniors Honor Day at Northen Arizona University CNAUJ. The day be- gan with a welcoming speech. Because the room was so full, the Falcons had to stand or sit on the floor. After the opening speeches, students separated into classes that had to do with their career interests. After a free lunch, they toured the big campus. Later that evening at the NAU football game, the seniors were asked to stand and be recognized during half time. Bridget Pat- ton really enjoyed herself. She said, l'lt was a fun experience. Not only did l learn about col- lege life, but l also got a chance to meet different peo- ple. And l got familiar with the campus. Front Row: Eddie Molina, Bridget Patton, Conchita Daley, Michelle Keesey. Second Row: Mrs. Mayfield lcounselorb, Paul Jerez, Leticia Chee, Steve Mulwee, Loretta Sumpter, Mark Kirkham, Mary Nesbitt, Julie Peru, Diana Sanchez, Michelle Nelson, Terri Martinez. Third Row: Chris Chamberlin, Robert Servis, Jimmy Lee, Michelle Ortega, Lewis Robinson, Tim Thompson. S Wm: I I Robert Servis, Paul Jerez, Let cia Chce, and Bridget Patto .ai Q ,x ' ok at the display of campus ctivities al Pl.A.U. ,,,,..- :HAMBEFS A M70 H3160 i :wuIMm,,i14l1.i, ,ff , Qsfiix' ' 7 Banners welcome the Seniors at the N A U football game l ,l ,A ,Z ,ff , Q ll . if-:Q l l will A if? C ll!-Ti' 1. gsisli' e-341.3 J, , - vw? .. l :M u. gf-3 W, Falcons make new friends with Pl.A.U. students. N.A.U.-15 Shaloy Law is a Jr. at Carl Hay- den High School. She has been working at Fry's Food Store for two months. The types of jobs she does are bagging groceries, mopping the floors, sweeping the floors, collecting grocery carts, and putting things back on the shelves that the customers decid- ed they didn't want. Shaloy Law says, One good thing about working here at Fry's is that you get to meet really nice people that come and do their shopping here. Another, is that the people that work here are really nice. Shaloy also says, There is one bad thing about working here at Fry's in the evenings: that is when l have to go outside to collect the grocery carts at midnight. lt's scary because, it is very dark out- side, and you don't know if any- one is out there. I Lynn Wiseman is a Jr. at Carl Hayden High School. She has been working at Fry's Food Store for about one and a half months. The types of jobs she does are: bagging groceries, collecting grocery carts from the parking lot, sweeping floors, and spot mopping. Lynn Wiseman says, One good thing about work- ing here at Fry's is that you get to meet a lot of people and make friends with the people that do their shopping here. X .A Scott Lobato, Junior, works Mondays, Wednesdays, and - Saturdays at the Jack in the 16-Summer Jobs Box at 555th Avenue and McDowell. He gets paid 55.50 an hour to fry hamburgers on the grill. When asked what he liked best about the job, he an- swered, The people are fun and crazy. He said what real- ly bothers him most about the job is that there are too many rules. ,-4604: Lewis Robinson, Robert Servis flxnltxifi. Q .. S WR ,I X : I s .linae VanMarter, Deanna Horton, Leticia Chee At the end of the school year of 1985- 1986 five Carl Hayden students were se- lected to go to Boys and Girls State. These students were Lewis Robinson, Robert Servis, Jinae VanMarter, Deanna Horton, and Leticia Chee. They were se- lected by the American history teachers and their names were submitted to the Honors and Awards Committee. The students had to pay a small fee of 515.00 and they were sponsored by Pilot Club of Glendale. Deanna Horton explained why she participated in Girls state, saying that she wanted to meet new people. She had been told previously that it was a lot of fun. She also wanted to learn more about politics. Deanna expected to come back learn- ing more about how the government was run. lt seemed she didn't like it be- cause she said, l don't want to be a politician. She said she didn't enjoy all the time-consuming activities that were required. She did get to know new peo- ple and have a lot of fun. State 17 V06 1012, as Rom 6 ed appeaxs xo oixivx oi me md span ood a I I Y mx K U66 X co im NM 962-0- 1005 Sansone-. me Ko a peace 'osovdmg we oi KK. 1 4 YK0 wagon a W and QCGCC -QNX-5 Cxwmvoexixo ,awww ' as WN -. f , W 'vm.. . xwk 5 KI . ,.,. ,, ,-,,W Q ' Aw-N 1 We X Q K H , m .pk X X A x -Q 3 ..... -izsswx w ,A ,Msg . x x -.,n ffyvw ,. .K 1 v-wg way.. A giywg sv ,a ,wk 5 - L Pm RA , . .f .SQ Xaufhw ,www K Q ,AK Wk K W e lm 2iA A g.j5PLg J' Aqrf' N N 6- . GY N , , h mm-ihVA5 4 L Q, M , V Q W Y .1 . b 1. ,gfwff 1 x 3' Shawn Vasquez, Sonia Sotelo Michelle Cantu, Glenn Allen Hot pictured: Prince Paul Nehrbass, Prin- cess Laura Judy, Kyle Schoenberger, and Lisa Andujo. 20-Honors ,ll 4:56664 new Zed! ,v- WX A 1 J, ,,r ' plu- -..S art- ' 535, L 'fn r' . , ix 5-. . Plot cven a broken ankle will keep Tiffany Lomeli from enjoying herself at the Sophomore Starlight dance. Dancing under thc stars, inside the gym, Falcons show up for a romantic evening. The Sophomore Starlight was held October 17th. The officers worked hard to put the assembly and dance together. The assembly was held after school. The band performed the fight song, while the Pomline did their rou- tine. Flagline and ROTC presented the candidates. After the game the dance was held in the gym. The King and Queen were announced at the dance. They were Joseph Padilla and Laura Abril. The Prince and Princess were Paul Nehrbass and Laura Judy. All candidates but one were present when Royalty was announced. The missing candidate was the chivalrous King, Joseph Padilla! He was late to his coronation, because he went to his cousins house to walk her safely to the dance. Sophomore Starlight 21 I Princess, Bridget Patton Prince Orlando Castillo 5 Ri x Denise Mendoza and Lewis Robinson Corina Campos and Paul Jerez ' . ' Q Jigs 5 A M. 9 Monica Urias and Chris Chamberlin 22 'PW Will thc ghost overcome Lcticia C hee be- fore she reaches the telephone during this Homecoming Halloween Assembly? Clara Jimenez descends from her tree house on Hal- loween. 'llt was the greatest experience in my Senior year! said Ricky Vasquez. Ricky and Dionne Howard were selected as Homecoming King and Queen. This year Orlando Castillo and Bridget Patton were selected as Prince and Princess. All the other candidates were introduced during the as- sembly, October 5O. They also participated in the parade after school, the next day. Then came the big moment!! During half-time at the football game, the King and Queen were announced. We worked long and hard, and all in all everything came out great! said Norma Griego. fm wifi Rene Roberson wears sun bonnet, shades and Tweety bird t shirt on hat and sunglasses day during Homecoming week Homecoming 25 147-' The 1986-87 Home- coming was celebrated on a deadly Friday, Oc- tober 251. The prize-winning floats in the Homecom- ing Parade were fright- ening. Unfortunately, only one float could win. The first prize went to the Senior Class for their creation of a spooky graveyard scene. Homecoming night Carl Hayden played South Mountain. The Wzuent' 747 evening was a success even though the Falcon football team lost. Spir- ited Falcon fans turned out in mass for the game and dance. Lively activities were coordi- nated by D.J., Oscar Cro- mez. The entire Homecom- ing Week was sensa- tional. Everyone partici- pated in well-planned events. Falcons wore their most outrageous chapeaus, berets, caps, nippers, shades, and I I U specs on Hat and Sunglasses Day. Pa- jama Day brought lots of warm fuzzies to school. The Homecoming As- sembly played to a very receptive audience who responded to hilarious skits with applause and laughter. The various acts were performed by the Cheerleaders. Exuberant Falcons made Spirit Week a suc- cess. Freddie the Falcon flies high in the X Homecoming Parade. Elisa Armenia and Susan Sova act rowdy on Hat and Sunglasses Day. 24-Activities slxs. 45-N A frightening Senior Float wins First Prize. Dreadful crea tures rise from the dead to haunt South Mountain. ' L if Chris Chamberlain sports some killer J's on Pajama Day. Who is that unusual-looking freshman that's har- rassing you Chris? Left: About his ten-gallon hat Mat Pitman says, lt made it hard to kiss my girl- friend, Sohnja Rippey. When I would tilt my head, the hat would fall on my eyes. He said he borrowed the hat from a po- liceman friend. Below: The Traditional School takes sec- ond prize in the float competition with their giant pumpkin, Herbert, who loved eating such unusual delicacies as South Mountain High School. war . M1 .'2n TR Monica Huanez and Angie Burnham get several speeding tickets while driving their motorscootcr in the parade. Homecoming-25 l A 4hH, ui ,- U , M . R' 'ALCUNC ' mucosa I HLQQLA, , Fiunflwr 9-5229 Y Q? W 'f'3,,2C2Q' ' 'ALCUNS QISMF all Eff Mu' 'S-3 fi M i G1 '23 ' 77 I f ' Q 5 .1531 ff K h f Q. 47 M V mans X mcuusb M . ' f 1 ' X HK K 71 f '14 3- AQCUHF A V51-,MS FALCUNS 5 'Amana K 8' muzqzf' manual 94 Q 2, B' .Qi '12 fe if Q-39- 5 ,v fx 2 , ' K7 'f ff- ' X 'fi' K x vfw N.: ifgrx . 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' 1 HXHIALL SYAH I nnvuux nun l... 1-Q I CUNS ff K A X Y A Q A 1 Q 42 j 3 Ax 4 Front Row: Coach Angel, Coach Simmons, Coach Ronzales, Coach Gotlieb Second Row: Raymond Lo- pez, Craig Mcliinney, Silas Byrd, Daniel Meador, Paul Encinas, James Allen Third Row: Joe Pa- dilla, Tom Taylor, Michael Crow- ley, John Thomas, Frank Tuccio, Richard Gutierrez, Charlie Burn- ham Back Row: Daniel Walker, Justin Smith, Vaughn Starks, Con- way Bond, Ryan Kieborz, Glin Win- son, Gary Cunningham Front Row: Dale Hogan, Brent South, John Ward, Johnny Uranga, Ronald Orona, George Alegria Sec- ond Row: Arthur Guillen, Frank James, Mario Rodriquez, John Tucker, Coach Maddux, Coach Chowaniec, Sergio Teran, Jed Whetten, Ronnie Lavasseur, Steve Smith Third Row: Octavius Hol- quin, Mike Amaral, Juan Garcia, Rene Castaneda, Felipe Cabrera, Guy Martin, Antonio Acosta, Peter Daley, Gilbert Valenzuela Forth Row: Charlie Plaranjo, Darren Wil- liams, Juan Gonzales, Jason Ellis, Pedro Covarrubias, Greg Ar- chunde, Chris Garewal, Adam Par- ish Back Row: Tim Kieborz, Donald Hill, William Owens, Jerry Harris, Jason Miller, Jerry Griffin, Bill Gib- bons, Rudy Dominguez, Rudy Mar- tinez FOOIDHII-27 :.-kin . - 17 A '-1. 1 q H ' . ' r' Nocl Mills, Scott Griffin, and Zlfi2fifZ5'Z'fS?ZCNTiSQ2f 746444 famfzez pdqd 7'r-Mate 71 146 One. 0 ad-64 28-C ross Country Senior, Noel Mills, ex- plained why the Falcon Cross Country team runs a little bit faster than the rest of the packs. The reason is because of the dedication of Coach Cruz. Mills said the most impor- tant thing he has learned from Coach Cruz is, 'Never quit, no matter how hard it is. Mills described Coach Cruz saying, He's cool and so he always understands you when you talk to him about your problems. He'sjust one of the guys. When the team does not do well, Mills said, He would tell us, llt was a bad day. Next time you run, you can give more of yourself. ' Coach Cruz rewards team members when they perform well. Mills said, He hugs you and he'll tell you. 'Right on. You did it. ' The 1986-87 Cross Country team went to the divisionals and came back with four met- als. A big thank you goes to Coach Cruz. an Y' ws., 1 Y 5? it ,.f,....., 'E vnu ll F i .T 1... .W .wx 0ww6owfw Sunnyslope South Alhambra Peoria Ironwood Trevor Browne Coronado Chapparral Greenway Glendale Agua Fria 52 57 51 54 59 15 20 41 21 51 56 Carl Hayden .I ' wr 25 18 24 23 25 48 59 20 57 25 17 I Rosa Mena, Layli Cruz, Rene Roberson, Clara Jimenez, Irene Saiz, Coach Cruz. Front Row: Ernesto Estrada Noel Mills, Tony Cruz, Reaid Leonard, Jessie James, James Ratliff. Back row: Richard Mo lina, Jerry Curry, Manuel Valen zuela, Gabriel Mesa, Doug Villa Scott Cirillin, Shawn Simon Brett Zaenglein, Glen Allen Manuel Benitez, Coach Cruz. Sports-29 Front Row: Margie Candelaria, Ju- lie Delgado, Conchita Daley, Cxlo- ria Beltran, Eva Saenz Second Row: Ronda Hitt, Deanna Horton, Rachael Garcia, Dianna Duncan, Anna Rivas Back Row: Elizabeth Montoya, Coach Funari, Terry Te- jeda 50-Badminton O K .. ' if -s 9 'L f stiff.-1 A - ... . ,,,........--,...-.,,....,W 7 ' PM-Q. - oil WH yn .,.l-it f Six ight A ,shift . Conchita Daley is a study in concentration as she prepares to serve the birdie. Daley said she was most proud of winning Metro Region Champs. We worked so hard and it finally paid off. Mrs. Funari taught us that you must first believe in yourself to become a part of a winning team. Daley said. The day we became State Badminton Champs l felt as though all my four years had finally paid off. Said Anna Rivas. Terry Tejeda concentrates before an important match. 1' 4-f -4' ... 'E 1, 5,1 ,, all ,,, ' 55 . Valium 'vv-- 3.64. U Q Q 3 Qecafwl ll wana 0 Zauea CHHS Tempe 9 - 0 Gilbert 9 - 0 Browne 8 - 1 Maryvale 9 - O Chaparral 7 - 2 Agua Fria 9 - 0 Camelback 8 - 1 Saguaro 9 - O Coronado 8 - 1 South 7 - 2 4 . 1, I , 9 . .0 V J, 5' XX' W . x U ' ' K -gan-'LL AMW ,Ma 1 c -. . ' - ' ','Ln-P- M ' --....,,N ' ' 5H W FUSE i VXNNYEFY 5 ow Idle Front Row: Elizabeth Montoya, Conchita Daley, Deanna Horton Back Row: Ronda Hitt, Anna Rivas, Terry Tejeda, Rachael Garcia, Mar- gie Candelaria, Coach Funari 51 madly? Front Row: Monica Nuanez, Josie Quintero, Emily GrUalva, Olivia Bal- derrama, Patsy Banks. Second Row: Norma Madril, Norma Canez, Eliza- beth Covarrubias, Angie Burham. Back Row: Raquel Alvarado, Joyce Fredericks, MaryLou Gonzales, Karen Settineri. Always in position, Christina Thomas bumps the ball Even during practice Norma Madril gives her all as to the setter during practice. she dives for the ball. 52-Sports QWWMJQ Front Row: Rosie Torres, Maria Quin- tero, Nancy Villa, Tammy Burnham, Christina Thomas. Second Row: Sun- shine Leos, Melissa Medina, Eva Perez, Sylvia Espinoza. Back Row: Joyce Fredericks, Chelsy Guidry, Ta- sha Barras, Arneice Rhymes. Front Row: Celeste Franco, Tracy Hig- gins, Christine Garcia, Lupe Bona. Second Row: Toby Robinson, Tarra Williams, Martha Reyes, Hedelka Bon- illa. BackRow: Bernadette Garcia, Per- ry Wray, Jenny Wescott. Spo rlS-55 if ' Z? Back Row: John Flores, Sammy Rodriguez, Angel Sando- val, Michael Torrez, David Murguia, David Luna, Chris Herrera, Roger Cruz, Sergio Segura, David Aguilar Third Row: Terry Hoffman, Jim Childers, Efren Enriquez, Benny Aguilera, Jesse James, Elias Euzarraga, Frank James Second Row: Michael McBride, Edward Griliin, Steve Mu- Iinee, Tim Kieborz, Chris Moore, Jerry Chavez, Terry Cronley, Greg Paviet, Arloah Danforth, Tony Dela Cruz Front Row: Letitia Sanchez, Carmella Jenkins, Muslimah abjuh-hamced, Sharon Reyes, Tammy Frew, Paul Valen- zuela, Lisa Torres, Rhonda Copeland, Rarrie Clinton, Eli- zabeth Rottmiller, Mr. Howell 54-Activities The Pommiesjump forjoy as they celebrate the successes of the Falcon Football Team. O ,I Back Row: Diane Escobedo, Gina oamboa, Corina Campos. Second Row: Sonya Sotelo, Linda Kiphart, Carmen Robles, Lisa Andujo, Laura Hernandez, Dal- fina Berzoza, Bridgett Patten. Front Row: Laura Abril, Laurie Vining Pommie Bridgett Patten enjoys the beginning of thc new schooi year. Band-Pom-35 I I I ,X T ,, U f '. V. 'X K f , I W ,W , -'..?:2,:'f,1 1 ,L f.. Below: Letty Yslava, Jennifer Metheny Front Row: Wendy Watson, Sonja Rippey, Mario DeLaRosa, Dina Maldonado, Diane Wershkey lFreddiel Natalie Wilcox, Steve Mulwee, Jennifer Metheny, Myrna Martinez. Back Row: Elisa Estrella, Frances Askren, Sandra Abril, Jennifer Sanchez, Letty Yslava, Teri Watson. X6-X7 Front Row: Elisa Armenta, Elsa Tineo, Jill Collinsworth. Second Row: Darlene Elias, Nancy Villa, Mi- chelle Grant, Johnnie Hall, Cyn- thia Guzman, Carol Bustamante, Cindy Ronquillo. Back Row: Cathy Beltran, Eva Perez, Rosie Torres, Maria Quintero, Debbie Curtis, Mindy Duncan, Marie Escoto. 4 1,1 j 'j t,., . 'A:, gif:-.,-..'f,,, f, ff. - . 4: 5.'v Z -W-we , 1, K +53 1 , ,f+ f. Dawn ko, Wann aa! 79 , 4 Car washes and bake sales were some of the fundraisers the Flagline took part in to raise mon- ey for their uniforms. I think the car washes were the most fun, be- cause we all worked together, and it brought us closer, said Carol Bustamante. Summer and Wednesday night practices were held to choreograph routines for performances during halftime at Friday night football games. The experience of being a member of the Flag- line has helped me to be more outgoing, said Elisa Armenta. The Flagline along with the Pom-line and Band performed at the ASU Homecoming parade, the Lake Havasu parade, and also Band Day at ASU. lt's real fun when we go to perform for parades. lt's fun riding in the buses because my friends and l get together and talk about things that we can do after the parade is through, said Cynthia Guz- man. Flagline 257 P Z ghd -ddddd Un On October 10, 1986, the photo club went to the Phoenix Zoo to take pic- tures for the yearbook and to have fun. Pedro Marquez said, I had fun because l met new people and had a day off from school. They had a lot of fun traveling to the zoo in the school vans. Mrs. Bow said, The fun- niest thing that happened was when the pigeon land- ed on my head. They wouldn't tell me what it was. She went on to say, it was also funny when Teri P4414 7'-W 7704. gala Zz qfead Saenz fed a peacock be- cause it bit her finger. Pe- dro Marquez said, When it started to rain, everybody ran for shelter. lt seems the whole day was a kind of misadventure what with the impromptu bird landing, unannounced rain, and vicious animal bites. Even on the way back they had problems. They stopped at a gas station and Mrs. Bow had the wrong gas card. So she had to buy it herself. Mrs. Bow meets a new friend at the Phoenix Zoo. 38-Activities Renee Jaramillo, Hilda Romero wait for a good action shot with the giraffe at the Zoo. f, J , , Frank Astorga wonders if the animals had as much fun looking at them, as they had looking at the animals. Terri Saenz feeds a peacock, hoping it won't bite her finger. Renee Jaramillo, Hilda Romerk, and William Zuniga have fun while they play farmers at the Phoenix Zoo. Photo Field Trip-39 This year the Statesman had two advisors and one editor in charge of its pro- duction. Julie Peru, the Edi- tor, has been on the States- man staff all four years she has attended Carl Hayden. She is an honor student and has attended several year- book workshops where she learned the art of creating an exciting yearbook which con- forms to specific layout, copy, and photographic guidelines. Bettie Bow is the Photogra- phy Advisor. ln the past she has singlehandedly advised six outstanding Statesman Yearbooks. As Photography Advisor, she had time to carefully oversee the shoot- ing, developing, and printing of each photograph. Above Top Row: Diana Sanchez, Pedro Marquez, Tammy Lopez, Mrs. White, Elisa Villarreal, Susan Sova, Patsy Garza, Jason Ellis. Robert Servis, Martha Butler, Rob- ert Encinas. Middle Row: Yvonne Reyes, Angel Vasquez, Elisa Ar- menta, Theresa Mendoza, Cynthia Guzman, Joann Chavez. Bottom Row: Mrs. Bow, Ruth Roman, Julie Peru, Carol Bustamante, Letty Ys- lava, Sally Ornelas. 40-Clubs Sie!! ?aZZoea4 7wa .if 05 Editor, Julie Peru, smiles as she finishes another page for the Statesman yearbook. N,',zf Mrs. White, yearbook advisor is proof reading the more page for the Stalesman. i Top Left: Carol Bustamante alphabetizes while There- sa Mendoza masterminds the design of the Junior section Middle Left: Mrs. Bow the photography advisor for the Statesman works at the light table when chosing ex- citing negatives to be- printed in the yearbook. -. 4,4 L- 4 3 Elinor White was in charge of layout design and copy in :iii i E95-5. .w Wiki, A W W vi' this year's Statesman. About having Mrs. Bow's expert help in advising the States- man she said, This job is Middle Right: Pedro Marquez watches Jason Ellis strug- Challenging and fun when gle while taking his sweatshirt off you have someone as quali- fied as Mrs. Bow as Co-advi- sor. Last year was over- Bottom Left: Diana Sanchez visualizes upon the Senior portraits whelming. This year we just cruised on through to the fi- nal deadline. And amid the confusion of dripping film, the dark room, the light table, rulers, crop- pers, china markers, type- writers, and blaring radios were many hard-working staff members who gossiped and laughed as they pro- duced the glossy pages of this 1987 Statesman. Yearbook-41 Tam Vo, Letty Yslava, Kris lncerto, Brett Zaenglein, Danny Wilcox, Anthony Rivera, Mindy Duncan, Paul Jerez 42-Clubs 14 ww mmm wma Mmm, as.,-z -n ':x MM3'WW T ff an my to ae oz Wdetdefa yacc me - gedde white med on ci' ,Q 'V' ,' f , :f f um,-, f' 151 . , lr A ' I I Angbwaelnwuofwpeupudaehwnda ,deagle ,4nytownt4u94tmeto!d6emq4e!f 447caa!d!a6eot4a,4eap!e Zfz64'7ncezta f Swdeoatoofadzaeeacamehgednmkaaoa faome4c4ot4m.70e4!!fe!toenexpe1zdenceat Hnghwnnmdemawwwoftdeezhememcml ,mod!euwtd4tex64ttod4q. .lefty 243404 ' me 1 W' I V-I ., T4 I I I l o 0 0 , QE. 0.7 . Jaffe 7eam,' ck Row: Wilson, Rodriguez. Front Row: Verley, Montgomery, Hop- r, Lander. rfwfgfgf-'1-fif -ff lf,-3.-f ' A. ' M , .'-' . .. , -1. , 'ol 1 if, 1 ' ' 'g.'7'U'+ Q' .. A 4' ' ' A if. 7 f ,.--bhf f'5',.L V V K N ' - ' M' ' ,M W- N nf. . .K-wwf' A . ' ., K-'H ' 4 , ,Q . 1 - - W ' . 'fin' 1 ,QQ 11.5 xlurfif -1--.31 .. 4 - If N , t A, . , ', ' V H ' f, Tr ' ai mmf r. ,kYf -' f Back Row: Hamana, Knox, Walter, Perez, Wilson, Mafucci, Riddle. Front Row: Helwig Romero, Norris, Beltran, Belliard, Rodriguez, Blodgett, Rosas, Walsh. 713 pdqf 74 '74 Mrs. Judy Richards, the dropout interven- tion specialist, helps with the home phone calls, coordinates the teachers dropout pre- vention program, and counsels potential dropouts. 144-Activities Mr. McElroy awards Martha Butler S25 for excellent at- tendance. Mrs. Curtis finds the Carl Hayden comic book an amusing break from her demandingjob as the principal's secretary. V. ouobfv . ...au- ffs , -'ef if 4: if Y' 'NW Q Ms. Powell calls a mother to report that her son was not in class that day. il g, fm iw X if A IN' Wffb 'br-5' 'R Above: Metrotech students learn to use state-of-the-art photo- graphic equipment. Above: Cosmetology students work with the latest in skin, hair, and nail care. ld, I I W 'rf P-'1 Above: Culinary art students at Metrotech prepare gourmet food for their service. 7464414 Student .Zecvuw 'aw ffl -QL- - Ml-+-Q-Q-m.Q.u,,.vv-w-Q-uiQyppf M.,, .-.W ' ' Y:-2: 1-blk .-:s.1-x.-f,f----... -. , E --3---.. uuuan--- Pedro Marquez lll is en- rolled in Culinary Arts at Metrotech. Culinary Arts is a cooking and baking class in one. This is his first year at Metrotech, but he hopes to enroll next year. ln the Culinary Arts class, they are taught to bake cakes, donuts, and normal food like chef salad and la- sagna. l knew how to cook be- fore l started, but the class has taught me many things. The best thing l ever made in class was a two layer wedding cake that stood about three feet tall. The only thing they helped me with was the roses, said Pedro. Pedro said, Ulvletrotech has helped me learn many special recipes. We have a restaurant there, and the food is pretty good. Pedro talked about some of the job guarantees. Me- trotech places their gra- duate students in jobs. For Culinary Arts they might place Pedro in a bakery or maybe a restaurant. Below: Patricia Garza, a close friend of Pedro Marquez, displays a cake he baked for her on Valentine Day. ' l ' Wendy Watson practices using a cash register in a Metrotech nick-nack I V M , , -K Metrotech restaurant just before lunch rush. if ' ff fl .aff - -1 W ,f, 't Metrotech 47 M 7004161 Xblmke, Q mga ou 0 e, XNYN X CXXHS MW 'U 'Yhebesukf b K ' Y Q xg, ' w0as.Xwo 6 Q 'Z-Sandra N91 X 48 Wim C . r Divisions .W -QHQEW 4 . ' gg? Hx E5 bi- fas' Q X .wg ix F' K 5353 fi 5' if 4 Q x S S 1' .Q ' X ,EEL id on X :Eg K N .X . 5 'S' MM t NS if Q I Q' g gi sz. I. Q. ,-R 5 W wif: x , Fx. Si C I QQ L.kk . x u .f es 5 F 6 f 1 YQ., f xg Je . 5:2 X. I Su YK x I Q if - .Egg . A ,Q X 3? Q if A X sf. ffsiiii -F + swim 55' : Mr. is X 696, .Lf AQ . 1? 5 . Q, + X. f ,Q v- .Q :ws - -ws. -T fm- gxvkesx Q, 49 gil: X h QQ if rs. PA .f I n M, '. 433 ,av- ,Q .ff 831 X , c V. av, . A2 Ig Z as 1, all A lu. icing! , .,.. -'-- , ' 1 v ' . 223f ' L I ' ' , 65,231 ' A' 4, 5 ' - I k ' .J !,,',ff1 5' ' S -7 . ,, ,,H- A . 7 fp'-'? 1' ' ' Q A , ,S , v ,,. , ,,,. 2 , Q Mg- . MMM' V D .. U ll lv ' N I I '- o . If I la X I : ' :: . , , . 1 x. I 1 . , -X 1 134.1-Y., .3 ., J. , U. 4. ff ..fm?V'7w1f57:. I 4-5 1- fig' - ' ' -Z'FiL'f 'h- M Qgil . , ., niors: Frances Askren, Anthony Rivera, Tracy Powers, Delbert Patton, Ruthie Blackman, Danny Wilcox Une ncdcwfed I On December 19, a new Christmas Formal King and Queen were crowned. Sen- iors Efren Enriquez and Car- men Robles are now hold- ing this prestigious honor. Chris Chamberlin and Ronda Hitt, both Seniors, were crowned Prince and Princess. Juniors, Anthony Rivera and Frances Askren hold the titles of Duke and Duchess. Other Senior can- didates were: Corina Cam- pos, Norma Griego, Paul Jerez, Denise Mendoza, and Mario de la Rosa. Juniors Tracy Powers, Delbert Pat- ton, Ruthie Blackman, and Danny Wilcox. The dance was held in the cafeteria. lt was a charming night, said Frances Askren. A large crowd of students attended the dance which was put on by the Senior Class. Even though it was planned at the last minute the Seniors managed to pull it off. Dur- ing the dance the candi- dates were introduced once again and the winners were announced. Just because l won, it doesn't mean l'm better than the other girls l competed against, says Frances Askren, i'We are all equal to one another. Christmas Formal-51 I W9 2-wean '2 Nina Sumpter, Kory Reed Denise Bailey, Manuel Garcia f Nancy Soto, Clydc O ta 52 Fzzdnce Wemq ?fzwcew have J ' 1 On February 14, the Fresh- men Class put on the Fresh- men Sweetheart Dance. Thursday an assembly was held after school. Vice-Presi- dent, Isabel Aguilar, was the M.C. The Pommies per- formed as did the Cheerline, who did a skit called Spirit Potion 115. The Band and Flagline performed, too. Mando Saganga performed as Tina Turner. The crowd went into a total frenzy when the Airband Bon Jovi came on stage. They performed twice. The first song was Runaway and the second song was Living on a Pray- er. lt's an honor especially in high school, responded Manuel Garcia, Uto run for Freshmen King. When asked what would it mean to him if he won, liory Reed re- sponded, 'llt means I'm fresh. A dance was held after the game where Eddie Chong and Sylvia Rosales were crowned King and Queen. Henry Cruz and Con- tina Chester won Prince and Princess. I 7zw4,w,ew Kuo Vncezto pwfafzmdng Am PMWMQ Dam 77z4aam444 Dfzcuawg Sn-Mm 066624 1-he I-2 7754464 Sham 7e'zaaW 77Zaz'4 Eomia Wdd fdcmdd- 7716664601 gow ? Z 77Zevzda Sanclq Vaalmwzdai ,4u'4 04844 Qadtcm , N x .......... I N w N if 2 I f Vmem Scum 115 - 7016494 IWMW 7 X .dead Deeamp X ,M A 244 Aww Wdfffdtd 284126006 Halle Paw gala 2.2. 74444 Zacww gfwfff QWWW d Q55 dfldfzy Front Row: Tim Thompson, Frank Tuccio, Larry Works, Byron Rhymes, Donnell Thompson, Coach Mitchell Back Row: Coach Rhymes, Tracy Collins, Marlin Rhymes, Steve Wescott, Dinkey Rhymes, Danny Wilcox, Benny Maxwell, Coach Tuccio . afwcllq Front Row: Tarrell Babers, Kelley Hicks, Curtis Ricks, Ernie Padilla, Johnny Salcido Second Row: Shawn Tucker, Benny Johnson, Delbert Patton, Armondo Cardona, Justin Smith, Back Row: Andre Clark, Brandon Young, Austin Shepard, Vaughn Starks 56-Basketball -. Front Row: Korey Reed, Chris Her- rera, Jesse Acosta, Manuel Barron, Frank Verdugo, Guy Thompson, Mario Rodriguez, Robert Mendoza, Julio Mireles Back Row: Coach berson, lrael Sanchez, Donald Hill, David Fontes, Gabriel Mesa, David f , M Yanez, Eddie Chong, Michael Crowley, Mr. Cocker prawn, 5,-r X X S-Q... NL. At a practice session Tracy Collins shoots for an- Dinky Rhymes prepares to leap for a rebound at the other one of his spectacular lay-ups. game against North. Larry Works looks down court hoping to find an open team-mate during a wor- kout. Freshmen Basketball-57 Hatfield, Todd Ciipson, Larry Ro- cvzccltq Front Row: Mario Padilla, Shawn Vasques, Angel Vasques, Frank James, Anthony Rivera, Arthur Gu- tierriz, Back Row: Julian Ortiz, Jer- ome Williams, Raymond Herrera, Armando Ybarra, Chris Chamber- lin, Benny Valenzuela, John Cha- vez, lvan Villegas, Doug Stevens. Coach Baker Julian Ortiz pins an opponent at a match. l 2 ,Sy . ,C qi: f ,ij y C L f' C C X sk, 'N X X. C .. My . C . KC s th 1 ,,.....--W , madly Falcon Champions Julian Ortiz and Chris Chamberlin execute wrestling moves properly. Chris Chamberlin and Julian Ortiz re- alize that getting to the top isn't easy. Front Row: Robert Dauk, Tim Fogelson, Ulyses Guillen, Marcos Naranjo, Tony Aguilar, Danny Sal- cedo, Bruce Rechichar, Jessie Esquivel, Mario Sanchez Back Row: Glen Corley, Todd Holt, Carlos Aramburo, Joe Padilla, Doug Villa, Joe Gaitan, Rudy Dominguez, Robert Encinas, Charley Mar- anjo, Coach Chacon J.V,. Wrestlers 59 wzaitq Front Row: Olivia Balderrama, Margie Candelaria, Emily Griialva, Tammy Burnham Second Row: Norma Madril, Amy Peryman, Norma Canez, Angie Burnham, Elizabith Covarrubias Back Row: Coach Funari, Patrica Rivas, Pat- sy Banks, Letitia Sanchez, Asst. Coach Denise E . Front Row: Rosa Mena, Christine Thomas, Martha Reyes, Second Row: Dawn Elliot, Tasha Barrs, Kim Max- well, Monica Avina, Back Row: Coach Bolen, Becky Lopez, Jennifer Cruz, Bernadette Garcia 60 Softball .Ll I l 6400 gg Km 7m:eu'a To play an organized game of soc- cer you need a soccer ball, eleven players on each team, a few referees, and a coach. Soccer season began on Nov. 5 but not at Carl Hayden. Everyday a few players asked if a coach filled the position. The answer always no and still no soccer I wanted to get into shape and get for the season if we had one. l wanted to play, said sopho- Raymond White. Administration was on the verge of the soccer season due to ofa coach. Nov. 17, a coach was No person interested in athletics be denied that because the of a coach, said Mr. Rey Cruz, and coach of track and cross Although he had minimal exper- ce in the game of soccer, Coach Exam Og Cruz gave hope to the soccer players. Cruz admitted not playing an orga- nized, competitive game of soccer. l have knowledge of the game, and my experience in coaching will help me learn the sport, said Cruz. Many interested and talented play- ers came to Carl Hayden because they wanted to play soccer. Under the magnet program soccer is offered at Carl Hayden. Last year's team had an unble- mished record. They did not win any games. ul am certain the team will be much improved and will win some games. Last year's team was disorgan- ized, it hurt the team not having a coach on campus, said Cruz. Last year's coach knew the game. Coach Cruz knows how to coach so we should win some games: work well together and be a good team over all, said sophomore Glenn Allen. Front Row: Ken Perriman, Howard Gestrin, George Ro- driguez, Jerry Mungia, James Allen, Joe Rodriguez, Raymond White, Felix Rodri- guez, Cesilio Zuniga, Victor Zamora, Juan Zetino, Rone Orona. Back Row: Coach Cruz, Joe Romo, Greg Ar- chunde, Shawn Simmon, Bill Gibbons, James Hen- son, Jason Hoffman, Mike Jamison, David Lopez, Kyle Schoenberger, Glin Wind- sor, Scott Kelly, Coach White. Soccer-61 Ae? Un Last December, experts from Humana Hospital in cardio-pulmonary resusi- tation came to Carl Hay- den to give an all day dem- onstration on how to save lives in an emergency situ- ation. Students enrolled in the Left: Wallace Carmichael practices mouth to mouth resusitation in preparation for a life or death moment. Right: Angel Sandoval uses a dummy to practice his newly learned C.P.R. techniques. Left: Patricia Marin and Elizabeth Garcia anx- iously listen to their in- structor so they will know what to do in a critical moment. Right: Jessica Aguilar practices on a baby dum- my because infants are often the victims of tragic accidents. Q 6? 2. ther CPR or the Heimlich maneuver were necessary, l know that l could try to help the person in need until professional help ar- rived. HCPR is, in my opinion, one of the best things you can possibly learn. l came 62-Academics Magnet Program who took Anatomy and Physiol- ogy were able to be certi- fied at the first level of competency in CPR. About this CPR exper- ience Dolores Gavaldon said, Ulf at any time l were in a situation in which ei- Q ,,.,-i, V It l to that conclusion when my class participated in a CPR program. Several questions came to my mind as l thought about past incidents. l always thought that there would always be someone else around to take care of 'ii emergencies. Now, being prepared to meet any oc- casion makes me feel comfortable. l might be the only one who can help. Said Hope Del- gado. I J I, 2 itll, 1 l N 5 F-' ' AJ' Campos is readyfor a quick nine hole round of Encanto Park. Zeta elflmuew Reggie Campos is Carl Hayden's most prized golfer. He has played Varsity since his freshman year. Now that Reggie is a Junior he says, I am more experienced and l like golf more every year. And it shows: his freshman year he aver- aged 45 strokes per nine holes. His sophomore year he averaged 42 strokes per nine holes and won third place in the Divisionals. This year he is averaging 59 strokes per nine holes. Besides excelling in golf, he is an honor student and has future plans to attend college. About Reggie, Coach Baniewicz says, He is polite and a very stern competetor within himself. Coach Baniewicz, Reggie Cam- pos, Chris Chamberlin, Noe Vallejo, Mario Sanchez, James Flodin, Marc Valenzuela, Andy Baxter Golf-65 SMP' Front Row: Takami Frank, Kris ln- certo, Sylvia Escudero, Norma Griego, Linda Riley, Mario Del.a Rosa, Maria Escoto, Rita Baldon- ado. Back Row: Tye Mullins, Jenni Bradley, Michelle Whelpley, Leticia Chee, Mrs. Braden, Lori Oquist, Terrance Thompson, Cathy Be- lomy, Albert Rodriquez, Denise Mendoza, Scott Lobato, Kathy Greene, Dru Granillo. Linda Riley, a proud editor of the Cornerstone says, l have been able to put out four good issues that have been impressive even though there is a new inex- perienced staff. 64-Clubs Yi f 'E Opposite page: top left: Norma Griego reaches for newspapers for distribution. Top Right: Lork Oquist up another magnificent story for the next deadline. tom left: Mrs. Braden was arrested by a Hunk on Birthday for embezzlement of the newspaper funds. Mrs. Braden watches while her competent staff puts another inspiring issue. 1 P A 'wk 'HU -AWKLK x in J ,lr ' -5 174 -, 1 V r ffrwlg' The 1986-87 Cornerstone is bigger and better than ever. This year the staffhas not only consistently published longer papers but has also put out its first color publication. The usual four page newspaper has been expanded to include eight and twelve pages. This year's spectacular Christmas edition included color graph- ics and a green christmas tree. Larger newspapers and col- or graphics cost money. Most high school newspapers are run on a very tight budget. The Cornerstone gets one third of its budget, about 5800, from the school district. The remaining 52,000 comes from aggressive advertising editors like Norma Ciriego. Mrs. Braden said about Hor- ma, Norma sells ads. ln nine years as newspaper adviser, I have only had two people who were any good at selling ads. Norma is' one of them. Be- cause of Plorma's efforts, the Cornerstone has the money to be more creative and spectac- ular. Mrs. Braden said, We'll just spend it until it's gone. Another way the Corner- stone staff spent money was by attending journalism con- ferences. There, they ex- changed ideas with other newspaper staffs around the state and nation. This year the staff traveled to Central Ari- zona Collegc and Northern Arizona University to the Fall and Spring Conferences. COl'f1CfSl0f'lC my s O Jobs for Arizona Gradu- ates is a class on campus that prepares students to enter the working world. This year JAG has held bake sales and candy sales in order to raise money for the Jobs for Arizona Gradu- ates Job Readiness Confer- ence. The conference was held on April 24, at the YWCA Leadership Develop- ment Facility. Maria Romero and Tami Eastman explained what Top right: Maria Romero and Irene Rojas sort cookies and collect money during the bake sale after school for the JAG Conference. Left: Tami Eastman hands a donut to one of her hungry patrons, Right: lYo! Don 't take my picture. I'm only here to supervise, says Ms Miller as the photo ra her - Q D takes her picture. 66-J.A.C1. ld oflde WMM JAG is all about. Maria says, ln JAG l've learned how to fill out appli- cations, budget my money, survive interviews, and how to communicate properly in speech and writing. Tami says, l have been on field trips to a police academy and a hospital. l've learned how to fill out resumes and applications. I am getting assistance on choosing a career. ' 3' ai' six X- - t. tt Q Mcuscr watches Wadc's demonstration on how to use MAGIC to achieve suc- It an ww! Left, Richard Buelna straps Allen Wade in a strait jacket. Right, Larry Ortiz makes sure he is secure. 77614 Slcwiealc eww 7060 74 Ame 74 s Allan Wade, a speaker from Mountain States Tech- nical Institute spoke to Carl Hayden VICA students on the theme of success. Wade used the acronym MAGIC to help students re- member the necessary at- tributes of success: Motivation Attitude Goals Imagination Committment. Using the straitjacket as an object lesson, Wade demonstrated how impris- oned a person is who has not mastered the necessary qualities for success. The students learned how to use MAGIC to re- lease their minds to over- come matter, or obstacles to success. VICA adviser, Mike Placin- ovich, said the the strait- jacket and acronym really helped to emphasize the points of Wade's speech, M.A.G.I.C.-67 de Carl Hayden French stu- dents worked very hard raising money to buy tick- ets for a performance of The Nutcrackerballet. With- in a month they had raised over S1,000, enough for the tickets and the bus trans- portation. Mrs. Clay, French teacher, said about her students, They are good sports the boys who at first were reluctant. But they quickly came to adm the dancers when they learned that prominent sports figur Gault, Lynn Swan, and members of the Phoenix Suns have taken ballet les- sons. l was proud of my stu- dents for ac Above: The French Club gets dressed up for a spectacu- lar event. Left, Front Row: Lisa Medina, Cura- ciela Castillo. Eva Encinas. Back Row: Ra- chel Benavidez, Eva Sandoval, Tracie Reich, Cathy Olson, Maria Carpena, Leticia Chee, Linda Riley, Tammy Moore, Dina Rios dis- play souvenirs from the ballet. Right: Eva En- cinas, Maria Garcia, and Su- san Privatt are dressed for the ballet. 68 Carl l'layden's - especially ire the skills of es like Willy tually trying a few steps during demonstra- tions, actively participating in background preparations, and having an open mind to the clas- sical music. One of the reasons Carl Hay- den's students loved the ballet was because of Mrs. Clay's pre- liminary preparations. Heather Trussell said, 'iMy third hour French class prepared for The Nutcracker by selling lots and lots of candy, listening to the music ofthe ballet, studying and doing some of the ballet steps, and reading ballet terms as well as the story of The Nutcracker. Some of the many exuberant reactions were: The Nutcracker was beautiful. lt was the first bal- let l ever went to see. C'est mag- nifique! Carol Bustamante. Nl think it was good that we got to see demonstrations and learn ballet terms beforehand, be- cause it made it easier to under- stand. Anie Robles. The dancing was great, but l wasjust wondering how they got into those positions. l may even take French again. Jimmy Mun- guia. l thought the best parts of the ballet were the Russian dancers and The Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairies? Rhonda McClain. 'llt was something different, a different feeling of Christmas. I wish I was able to do something that neat. The lights, the lovely costumes, and the music made my mind full of good thoughts. Eva Encinas. The costumes, sets, and dancing were beautiful. But the highlight ofthe day was definetly ience that the students in school are rarely exposed to. . outing gave them the opportui to dress up and go to Gamma Center. lt was an essential life ac ity. In addition, the ballet was c standing. Mr. McElroy. ,ff the 'undescribable fun' on bus! Leticia Chee. lt was a quality cultural exper 0 . -rf Q .XVLQY wing ve: Lisa Estrada and Balvina Loera are pre- ed to conquer the slopes at Sunrise. ow: Paul Jerez and Crystal Durham sell hot colate and donuts before school to raise mon- or skiing trips. , , w l lf you happened to be at Sunrise on De- cember 6, 1986, you could have seen forty Falcons whizzing down the slopes. To tell you the truth, they looked more like snow- men instead of Falcons. Arriving at the school while it was still dark, the Falcons wearily boarded the bus, found their seats, and went back to sleep. Then came the long trip to Sunrise,just out- side of Greer, Arizona. lt was a madhouse when everybody was trying to get dressed in the bus before they arrived. UWhile l was getting dressed Brett Zaenglein sprayed some Scotch Guard and everyone was getting sick and choking, said Robert Servis. Anxious Falcons rushed off the bus, grabbed their skis, and headed for the slopes. Throughout the day you could see many Falcons charging into the lodge to de- frost by the stove. The funniest part of the whole trip was when Leticia Chee came flying down the Bunny Hill and couldn't stop, said Paul Jerez. The strangest part of the whole trip was when Paul's, Brett's and my hoods froze from the freezing temperatures, said Chris Chamberlin. When the time came for the lifts to close, all that was seen were forty Falcons dragging themselves on to the bus, finding their warm nests, and dozing off to sleep. They awak- ened only to see Santa Claus riding through Pinetop on a fire truck and when they , N,p-if .M Above: Judy Fiqueroa, Lisa Estrada, Leticia Chee, Brett Zaenglein, Paul Jerez, and Balvina Loera, frost- bitten and weary settle down for the long trip home. Right: As you may already know by the way he snow- plows, Robert Servis hit the slopes for his first time at Sunrise on December 6, 1986. 'N Fl stopped to eat at McDonalds. The last sight seen were forty Falcons stumbling off the bus, grabbing their equipment, and wander- ing off to their cars. They were never seen again until Monday morning. Ski Club-69 Wm Waqdw 14 'Weed 0,4 76m This has been one hair raising year. Many students felt that times have changed, and it was time for a new hair style. Falcons developed new techniques for styling their hair. For example, they cawed words and designs in their hair, used gallons of gels, sprays, dyes, and hair lighteners. They sun streaked their hair, teased it, and devised unusual perm techniques to cre- ate a unique look. The photos on this page show Falcons with exclusive styles. Kris lncerto, senior, feels l'That each person with different styles enjoys ex- pressing him or herself. Each individual personality is en- hanced with a hair style that re- flects his or her character. Above left: Gabe Becker and Jerry Per- alta both have very long hair except Jerry Peralta has sun-streaked hair. Above right: Russle Moore has an arrow shaved in his hair on the left hand side of his head. Middle right: Mike Cabrera, junior, has gelled hair which he probably picks out and makes wavy. The side isjust slicked back closely stuck to his head. The back is all together going down at an angle. W' X . J , ss, .X ff- -j -.N 5. ,I , ', Z. 1' V '1 ' ' g..',: Lj1gggT1:'gjf4.j..,:-. Q: l A Left: Elizabeth Garcia has full, layered hair with certain streaks a different color. lt has an opening on the front. She fixes itjust going down. Above: Doug Stevens, Senior, has his name carved on the top of his crew cut head. Right: Steve MaclYab, sophomore, has his hair layered sticking up on the top parted through the side. He's got hair coming forward to his face and the top is going in a sideway direction. 3?w5QQCiXi L I daeakne K-A v,4F h Wilderness Adventure Club members met at the school at 7:00 am on January 17, 1987, to head to the Superstition Mountains for a 7 mile hike. ff Top Left: Claudia Astorga, Rosa Mena, and Cathy Bellomy rest on a rock while they eat lunch. Above: Jesse is having a talk with Thad about the scenery that is surrounding them. Left: The Veteran mountain climber, Mr. Shimer, leads his students up the Supersti- tion Mountains. Right: Rosa Mena portrays the role of a Su- guaro cactus. fi me Wilderness Club-71 ' ' X mae Spvkng besx because kts' a comiovkabka season. X can go DRM, vidkng v-lim Qust ods and a 1-shkrt. Beskdes is Rn Spring, 4 a sh my bkrthday -Marko Debavxosa 72,5 Dfin . Q Davisions 3, 'fu if N 135' 5 5 A 751 Q' ffl . H ur ,A WHS, gf? ? - ' h 'A 5 lx - A K N, s I . V W, - ' g N ' M Q. . 1 .Q ' , . ,F wg, . ,,,. may My .Q ., , ry! ,- as M sw F, N-gms Y. f J .. W fy QA ' niffal .. :Hy Y N N N,,1.w W 2' S F ff N, ,Q-T - Jw my i. 'f mgggggggg 1 iffwv. is A A Fi- ,'fl Q .,' 1,41 if Mm Mm rf Nh gr xxx, ,.-.A M Wgaq f -bww W .. 4g 4 . f , xi 4 E, ggi, I f K, '? 74-Honors . AM I WWSMM On April 19, 1986, the Junior and Sen- ior Prom took place. This special event was at the Hyatt Regency. The theme for the Prom was l'Do You Know Where You're Going To? The King and Queen were announced during the dance. They are graduate, Joseph Sanchez and Sen- ior, Carmen Robles. 'll was so excited and shaking when they announced my EMM name, says Carmen Robles. UI was speechless! The Prince and Princess are graduate, Brett Spear and Senior, Jo- sie Quintero. Other candidates for this special event were Seniors, Kris lncerto, Bridget Patton, and Belvina Loera. Also, graduates, James Tristan, Mawin Jac- quez, and Leo Willson. :Mean 70,0 Wana I. 704 6660 2. Kafmte Kai '77 3. 3466 to 504006 704 f-hzheeaee 1. Dem! 7fZaofze 2. Hamline gatemea 3- 77Z066q 260960464 704 S0494 I. ,466 dazed Ou 2. 70466 6464 Wag 3. 541:14 .44-:gel 704 'ZW S4060 l. S5060 2, 70454 :de 2444 3. 9-:wang Pau 71,0 7714660 l. 77Zetz0 Eentefz 2. 70e0h6d9e 3. 64460-town 704 24464 Slalcan 1. 1552 2. zzzpzn 3, zzyse 704 ffolwza l. 203 .fame 2. 77Z6c4ae! 70x 3. 70m gmac 704 Qzacqae l. 26666-D706 2, .4644-.4644 3. feta 704 Qu l. ?afz44e 2. .4'czmf-049646 3. 721475 Wauzlq Front Row: Chris Chamberlin, Hondo Castaneda, Anthony Ri- vera, Noe Vallejo, Joey Bojorquez Middle Row: Nacho Garcia, Rick Cluebara, Charlie Burnham, Wally Carmichael, Richard Weis, Coach Baniewicz. Back Row: Manuel Va- lenzuela, Eric Stewart, Frank Ca- macho, Ernie Quintero, Darrel Gora. 3 l v . f z N f-q i il fc C S ,W c .. E LZ ...vanish '58 ll... ...........,A Chris Chamberlin steps up to bat with high hopes of a homerun. 76 Baseball Eric Stewart catches a popfly for the final out. ...F L :fix Nacho Garcia catches one of his many grounders i J Si ' s Sa nm? lf? :Ska W Moll' sg :VSWR ,,b.. Niv- Front Row Enrique Luna Steve Pelletiere Ronnie Levasseur James Weis, Benny Venezuela, Second Row: Rene Castaneda, Manuel Barron, lsidro Barraza, Clemente Perez, Guy Martin, Larry Navarro, Christopher Garewal, Coach Chavez. Back Row: Glen Corley, AI Vega, Jerry Griffin, Jose Montes, James Flodin. At Left, Frank Camacho signals the pitcher for the next pitch. gwdflddg Front Row: John Burris, David Torres, Kule Schoenberger, Marc Valenzuela, Richard Avlar, Jose Garcia. Back Row: Coach Clark, Ryan liieborz, Andy Backster, Steve Leon, Justin Smith, Johnny DeLaRosa, Coach Green. Below: Hondo Castaneda warms up before hitting a homerun. , f--1 L1 .f ,,.f x , , .. ,v ga. l.. ,T ,Q ,,.j-L auzltey Front row: Michael Crowley, An- gela Burnham, Jeanine Bowden, Peaches Alvarado. Back row: Coach Hatfield, Ronda Hitt, Berna- dine De Clay, Anna Rivas, Arneice Rhymes, Rochelle Lightner, Terry Tejeda, Desiree Belliard, Coach Randy Colter. QW-uf Front row: Angie Tallabas, Christi- na Thomas, Iyanna Stuart, Hope Mays, Martha Reyes, Contina Ev- ans, Fabiola Munoz. Back row: Norma Strong, Enriqueta Aldrete, Isela Ledezma, Griselda Carreon, Angie Mitchell, Tasha Barrs, Rim Maxwell, Lahlique Watley, Alisha Brown, Coach Randy Colter and Coach Hatfield. 78 Girls Iiaskclball Front Row: Julie Johnson, Vicki Cornejo, James Ratliff, Stacy Klein, Scott Ciriflin, Caralina Cervantez Second Row: Tod Holt, Therese Yiannou, Deanna Horton, Layli Cruz, Renee Roberson, Raquel Cas- tle. Third Row: Glenn Allen, Wally Carmi- chael, Susie Boyd, Ernest Estrada, Tom Clay, Tyler Brymer. Fourth Row: Frank James, Don Mays, Paul Kramer, Manuel Benitez, Steven Mulwee. Back Row: Gary Joe Rogers, Enrique Amarillas, James Henson, Brett Zaenglein, Coach Cruz. 'Zi Hector Mena, Jesse Patino, Anthony Sali- nas, Ricky Hopper, Antonio Vasquez, Paul Ramirez, Isais Mejia, Benny Juarez, Michael Ybanez, Ronald Hopkins, Coach Dr. Mazer TrackfHandball-79 Front row: Elva Ramos, Isabel Aguilar, Denise Gonzales, Me- linda Valdez, Carmen Servin, Angie Tallabas. Back row: Lucy Ii 1' Silva, Yvonne Reyes, DeLynn Magill, Mona Moreno, Brandy Pelch, Sheila Napier Coach Barbara Ortiz is E- , I, o-1 DeLynn Magill and Sheila Napier Carmen Servin, Melinda Valdez, Brandy Pelch, Isabel Aguilar 80-Mat Maids I I ...Sf .vb 1 or ---, A', -If -fl mir' ' W' eff' nklvi ,tal it jimi-- After final exams on January 21 and 22, the Honor Society sold such Mexican delicacies as tostadas, bean burros, and unch to raise money for their awards ban- uet. bovc: Mrs. Roysden prepares a tortilla to make a bean urro. Delores Gavaldon and Hope Delgado pile vegeta- les on corn tortillas to create tostadas for hungry Fal- ons. ,QM E ' W 4 A Front row: Diana Sanchez, America Torres, Eddie Chavez, Karen Corrigan, DeAnna Hor- ton, Conchita Daley, Linda Ri- ley, Michelle Nelson, Cathy Bel- tran, Eydie Aldana, Mindy Dun- can. Second row: Sheila Kim- ble, Julie Peru, Dina Maldon- ado, Paul Jerez, Ronda Hitt, Chris Willey, Mary Nesbitt, Anna Rivas, Maria Ramos, Jinae Van Marter, Rhonda McClain, Guil- lermina Canter, Delores Cialval- don, Steven Ruiz, Elizabeth Cowarrubias. Back row: Mike Peddicord, Earl Scherrer, Paul Martinez, Phillip Clallin. Eddie Chavez' devilish grin makes one think that the punch will be especially good at the food sale. National Honor Society-81 If Z 'gacvwl Top Left: Student Body Treasurer, Anthony Rivera: Student Body Presi- dent, Ronda Hitt: Student Body Re- cording Secretary, Sandra Abril. Bottom Left: Student Body Vice-Presi- dent, Kris lncerto: Student Body Cor- responding Secretary, Letty Yslava: Student Body Representative, Denise Mendoza. z 2904? As Student Body President, Ronda Hitt was responsible for overseeing all Student Clov- ernment related projects. Del- egating responsibilities and counting on them to be com- pleted seemed to be her most difficult responsibility. Ronda's personal achieve- ment in Student Government this year was 'ttalking in front of 2,000 people. As Student Body President Ronda devel- oped and learned about orga- nizing projects, and time man- agement. All in all, Ronda said 'tvery few of us had experience, in- cluding myself and the spon- sor, and yet we had a success- ful year. 82-Student Government Norma Griego awards Mr. McElroya plaque in and recognition of his outstanding leadership as pal of Carl Hayden. ,4 7 l Freshmen Orientation was the be- ginning of the many activities Stu- dent Government sponsored this . year. An assembly was held to wel- come the freshmen and to acquaint them with their new school. This also gave the students a chance to become familiar with the new cheer and pom lines. Homecoming Fright Nite was the major event of the year. Spirit Week was the start of the Homecom- ing festivities. The Howling as- sembly was held to introduce Home- coming Royalty. A Nightmare on Roosevelt Street parade was held to pep up the fans for the big game. Lastly, Friday the 51st dance end- ed the celebrations with the new Homecoming King and Queen, Ricky Vasquez and Dionne Howard. Student Government also spon- sored the annual Blood Drive. Sen- iors participated in this successful event. The one pint of blood they donated gave aid to people of four types of blood. The KZZP School Spirit Canned Food Drive was a successful charita- ble event Carl Hayden took part in. Over 2,000 cans were contributed to the 75,000 total from schools all around the state. Above front row: Matt Pitman, Frances Askren, Monica Urias, Karen Corrigan, Bridget Patton, Jerry Griffin, Chuck Elias, Patti Mendoza. Second row: Sandra Abril, Norma Griego, David Jenniges, Monique Garcia, Denise Mendoza, Deanna Horten, Ronda Hitt, Irene Murrillo, Brett Zaenglein, Kathy Olsen, Theresa Mendoza, Isabel Aguilar. Back row: Paul Jerez, Delfina Berzoza, Letty Yslava, Chris Chamberlain, Anthony V q Rivera, Kris If-ENV , lncerto. Above: Denise Mendoza, chairman of the school Spirit Canned Food Drive, is pleased with the outcome of2,000 cans donated. Left: Layli Cruz, Kathy Olsen, Frances Askren, Paul Nehr- bass, and Jerry Griffin collect cans for the food drive. Student Government-85 7 On January 15, 1987, Fal- cons celebrated the anni- versary of Dr. Martin Luther Kings birthday with an as- sembly honoring his mem- ory. Speeches were given and songs were sung to re- kindle the spirit of equal rights for all people. The as- sembly was put on by the Black Student Union with Michelle Nelson as the Mis- tress of Ceremonies. Mr. Madrid said that the war of bigotry goes on and that he, like Dr. King, has a dream that someday we will live in a country where there will truly be l'Liberty and justice for all. The keynote speaker was Rev. Alexis Thomas who gave an inspiring speech calling for all present to rise above their environments. He dared each person to dream their own dream and be willing to pay the neces- sary price to make that dream come true. He said, 76- Rev. Alexis Thomas, Pastor of Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church, dares each Falcon to Dream their own dream. l'What costs nothing is worth nothing. Education has its price. Thomas compared peo- ple to teabags saying that a per- son's flavor can't come out until he or she goes through some hot water. Using the metaphor ofa spider in a king's castle, Thomas urged all present to have lofty goals and dreams. He said the s could never have made it i the castle if his ancestors not paved the way with their endeavors to make their h and aspirations come true. sad thing is to live with no I I S or dreams. The sky is the limit what you can have, said. P51 . -xx-' ' Above: Michelle Nelson, BSU vice-president, introduces the speakers and musical numbers for the assembly. Below: Dionne and Tina Howardpassionately sing the duet, The Greatest Love of All Far left: Chelsey Guidrysings Martin in remembrance of Dr. Martin Luther King Right: Malaika Sallard sings Black Butterfly a song which symbolizes the free dom experienced by all persecuted people after the enactment of the Civil Rights LZWS. A , ch Us Q '..-g.- ffiff fu. 'f '- 5Q???'-as I Terrance Thompson delivers his heart felt tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The speech is published below. Walida Hicks, Terrance Thompson, and Karen Cook perform a popular dance which evolved out of black culture. Q, 7 Feidaaw ff Sfclung S,beec4 name is Terrance Thompson. l'm a and a Junior Police Detective. s really ironic because a little more than years ago this would be impossible. a black guy, delivering a speech in an 1 high school. Thirty years ago I t be in this school. I couldn't go to same school as whites. I couldn't eat drink at the same places as whites, nei- could l get the samejobs or live in the areas. I would have had to sit at the of the bus. Can you imagine a world where you be Iynched, burned, bombed, or hot because of the color of your skin. ust imagine, it did happen and many of ur parents lived through the racist holo- aust. I have a sad story to tell you. It's a rue story adopted from a poem. It takes lace in Birmingham, Alabama. A young lack girl asked her mother if she could o and march with the marchers. Her other, fearing for her safety, said no. he then asked to go sing in the choir at hurch. So proud, she combed her daugh- r's hair and dressed her. Some time later she heard a blast. The other ran out of the house. She ran to nd the origin ofthe blast. She discovered her horror that it was the church. Four ttle black girls lay dead in a bomb attack 1963. Among the debris the mother nly could see her daughter's shoe. staff writer on Carl Hayden's Cor- This was only one of several terrorist attacks blacks suffered. Yes, these were terrorist attacks. And what made them the worst, it was here in America, the land of the free. jailed and killed by police without charge. Marchers are attacked by police for bury- ing their dead. This, in South Africa, not Central Amer- ica, and not Iran is the most important Then, enters Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a man who would change the course of history. It's easy to say that he fought for civil rights, to end discrimination. Its easy to call him a peaceful man. He was a man who made you proud to be black - to be whatever you are. Although he fought with non-violence, he accepted no DEALS. Dr. King went to jail for what he believed in. He put himself as well as his family in jeopardy for the cause. He lead the famous March on Washing- ton in 1965. There were marches all across the country. My mother also marched with King in Detroit in 1965. He led many boycotts all across the country. Boycotts on public services and transpor- tation, and job discrimination. He literally shut down a city in Montgomery, Ala- bama. Yes, Dr. King was a proud and peaceful man who was bestowed the high- est honor any man could achieve in the world. The Nobel Peace Prize. Without his struggles we would still be second class people. Even today there is still racism, Neo Nazi parties are active in America. In South Africa blacks are lower than slaves in their own country. Children are Global crisis in my opinion. This, America, is what we should be sending money to: not trigger happy rebels who take over each other. This, freedom for all, is King's dream. But to hold on to this dream we must be proud of ourselves, as young people, not just blacks, but all people. Never forget your heritage. lf you're black, stand proud. lf you're American Indian, stand proud. If you're Mexican, stand proud. And if you're white, also stand proud. Don't raise arms, but hands in brother- hood. Each time you strike someone down who is different, whether his hair is long or short, play sports or not, smart or not, you are just as guilty as the KKK or Nazi. God gave me a talent to write. He gave you something to be proud of, use it. But we all have one thing in common, and that is we are all Ciod's children, and I hope that one day we will all learn it. This is King's Dream. So when our Gov- ernor needs to know why wc want a holi- day for this man, we need only look at what we were and what we are today. You decide. 7 fade Carl Hayden students studying police science at Metro Tech met with the Mexican American Brother- hood for a one day Minority Law Enforcement Confer- ence at the Scottsdale Hil- ton. Police Chief Ruben Orte- ga was among the digni- taries there. All different areas of law enforcement were discussed at the work- shop. Students separated into groups to hear lectures and watch films on topics such as homicide, drug abuse, and careers in the secret service and the FBI. Several Carl Hayden stu- dents came away with valu- able information about fu- ture careers. Commenting on a workshop session on stress, Tammy Lopez said, 7a afice ' l -ll FJ' The most important thing l learned was how to deal with the stress. There is a lot of stress in police sci- ence. They all told how they deal with it. Marina Aguayo said about this experience, I felt as if l was part of the police force already. Nor- ma Canez said, l thought the conference was very in- teresting. lt will help me out a lot in deciding what kind of law enforcement area to get into. 86 Norma Canez relaxes in the lobby of the Hilton between sessions of the Law Enforcement Confer- ence. l Police Chief Ruben Ortega, speaks casually with Marina Aguayo and a Metro Tech over coffee and doughnuts before the Conference sessions began. Tammy Lopez joins other students and a police officer for a lasagne luncheon sessions. with stress. There is a lot of stress in police science. They all told how they deal with it. The most important thing l learned was how to deal 'll felt as ifl was part of the police force already. in pda ' 74 7761. e M 'Y' . r ,x .512 ' ' ' x J' , X c i ff '- 'ws swam. .--- YYBW McElroy transfers to the district to administer the Executive Partnership Program and Federal Programs. He his principals position over to his friend and loyal associate, Mr. Ted Taffe. Z.-V cuts the cake at this going away party given With the thought of losing a long time friend, Mr. Rames warmly hugs Mr. McElroy. Mr. McElroy was a strong man physically, mentally, and in leader- ship. He believed in the students. He had a mission or a vision to change Hayden for the better. He was there to support the students and faculty in whatever they did. Linda Riley. l'Mr. McElroy was a terrific, ener- getic, caring, and fun principal. He made this school come alive with energy. Nicole Vaughn. He believed in our school dur- ing a time when no one else would. Through his confidence, the stu- dents gained a sense of pride and self-esteem long overdue. Shawna Shieves. Mr. McElroy got the school to- gether. He was in touch with the school and the students. He showed the students how to have spirit and get involved in school ac- tivities. l thought he was under- standing and knew how to get a group of people together on a sin- gle idea to make it work. Steve Danforth. Mr. McElroy would stick his neck out for anyone and do his best to help them. Robert Servis. The best thing l can say is that he supported both Traditional and Hayden the same way. So he de- serves the best of everything, be- cause he really cares. Maria Elena Ramos. Mr. McElroy's going away speech was very touching. He' praised the faculty, staff, and students. He especially praised the personal attributes and abilities of Mr. Taffe who replaced Mr. McElroy as principal. 87 S 0 Three Falcons are in the running with other Arizona high school graduates for appointments to the na- tion's military academies. Scott Evans and Paul Mar- tinez have both competed for appointments to the Air Force and Naval Academy. Ronda Hitt is hoping to be accepted at West Point. To be accepted as an applicant to one of these academies is an honor. Only one out of 10 students is chosen for an appointment at the acade- mies. Students are selected because of outstanding grades and test scores. To be nominated they must till out question- naires, pass strenuous phy- sicals, and interview with Arizona's senators and re- presentatives. 1060 S Scott Evans said his first choice is the Air Force Academy as he wishes to pursue a career either as a pilot or an aeronautical en- gineer. l have other col- leges l am interested in, but ifl get one of those appoint- ments, l will choose to go there. Ronda Hitt said, 'lWest Point is an excellent college and it is a big honor to be a nominee. My family is not financially able to send me to college so that was a ma- jor factor in my decision. Paul Martinez said his goal was to learn more about myself, my strengths and weaknesses, and to de- velop myself to my fullest potential, also to be able to enjoy myself. P-USUN IRIIOM ln, 'if X said she was r Far Left: Linda ' c Q to receive a sc K ship to Regis C V because it was I money that she ' an be able to pay X Deanna Horton said Grand Canyon C Scholarship will help through the nursing 'R gram, A -ay 1, W if 5 L..- l Un At left: Valedictorian, Ronda Hitt said, Getting into the top SWO requires hard work and dedication. Frankly being in the top 5WD ofyour class isn't as big a deal as it's often made out to be. Just do all of your work and you'II make it. Jinae Van Marter Below: Mindy Duncun, Julia Peru, Michelle Nelson, Jinae Van Marter, Deanna Horton, Conchita Daley, Ronda Hitt, Helen Yiannou. Bottom, Left to right: Anna Rivas, Linda Riley, Rhonda McClain Slxx 'ig s Working to stay on top, Paul Martinez and Lorena Nunez are gaining more knowledge in a swarm of books. qt 1 . - :,f ':r, s gs .iggf f 'ws .- Xi' Qk an Q Q ' 5 N x 6921 ,gf , Q Mix x .. , in H Q .. x Q .Wx M. 99 f :MQ Q X1-w Q giflili ' 'gif 5 FNW.. YQ. Q ag gggwf., ,V Q if ,s..,, X gk if X W5v'1 Mnffk x Qi, My 3. .. hah 4 if ,ai :WM ,W 92-Seniors 1 ,A .. 4 -X wk L 'Q ,Q V- '-' ,, 4 .xx ' 5 .1 ff Q ' , , ' gs-, 1 A . 3,-2151, ,. if Sl if 'F lf . .T wi 2.35 , I i.. .-uf 0 X Back Row: Paul Jerez, President: Norma Grie o Secreta - Deanna Horton, Treasur- Q f W' er: Front Row: Monica Urias, Senator: Brid- get Patton, Representative: Plot Pictured Ey- die Aldana, Vice President: Karen Settineri. Senator A class officer is a person who is will- ing to aid the school in sponsoring ac- tivities. This year they pulled out their hair and ground their teeth, because they wanted the student body to have a great year. They helped to feed the needy by putting together a school dance on De- cember 8, 1986. The admission ofthe dance was five cans of food. The Sen- iors put out a lot of effort to give at least one family a great holiday season. This year the senior class officers worked to create a memorable senior farewell. Bridget Patton, representative said, We wanted it to be the best sen- ior farewell ever. We wanted to surprise everyone this year. Surprise they did, with the skits that were performed and the annual slide show. After all the pressures of being a sen- ior class officer, they were rewarded a grand 1986-87 school year. Vincent AC05ta Marina Aguayo David Aguilar Benny Aguilera an-3M Christina Aguilar Maria Aguilera Elizabeth Alcocer Eydie Aldana Andrea Alegria Vince Alonzo David Alvarado Raquel Alvarado -41. sf! - NiC0laS Am8rill21S David Anchondo Chris Anderson Teresa Anderson 'Qi Seniors-9.3 f Q- gg? S Hector Andrade V, 0165 94-Seniors Steve Anguis Mario Armenta Patricia Arroya Claudia Astorga Rita Baldonado Bartola Barela Corina Barker 3? Nancy Barron Suzy Baur ' ' -ii vffge ty. as if 2 fi-sl.. Most Spirited: Bridget Patton and Paul Jerez Damon Beam Georgia Beiarano f ! Cathy Bellomy Anthony Benavldez QNSRR x NX Floyd Benedict Ernest Bevers Most Popular Anna Rlvas and Rlcky Vasquez ' TS' QW W-.mmf Trac: Bosteder Robert Brodner Kim Brown Wendy Brown Q ix Robert Burgm Robin Cam Frank Camacho Corma Campos Seniors 95 ft 15' in af 'rf ' 2- , ' ,,f: 'Q M y ' ' Q V, f:fVVt ,V , 351 . , 1 V Lf ty, ' ,,, R 5, K: K rv 1 V. my A ' K R . 1 c A 4, X QQQQQ5 NX' f T to ' 1 y , 15g5QfQ?RQ jQffQQfQifQf- ' R j aQl?W' B R X X f 545 X 3 . . i ' ' L f Q 1 X Xt - - sf -- 5, 'x R fit N Q to X ' gvn Most Splrlted WN, FIOTCYICIO CBYICZ Norma CHHCZ Ch ns Ch Dawn Carpenter 90 Seniors Chrns Chamberlain F' l amberlln and Hgrma Canez GUIIICTYYIIHB Canlll Myrna Cal' CICFIHS Orlando Castnllo Pnsculla Castro Efraln Cervantez Jacqueline Chase Debbne Chavez rcldnc Chavcl l 5 Xxx N X, l N C we K, ' , X ' f x .. . 1 52 Yi V f , C fi 'Q A F if an ' C. Q sr Ng, ,L , Q ,V Z - I A f l C A l -. I Jerry Chavez Merciann Chavez Liticia Chee Charles Coffman Ka ren Cook Kevin Cook f ,. 6245 Y 1 x Gabrial Corosco David Corrales Cutest Couple: Yolanda Plascenia and David Anchondo I F Paul Crady Debbie Curtis Troy Curtis Conchita Daley Seniors-97 . ggv Steve Danforth Stacy Davis Mario De La Rosa Marcella De Leon Saws L' . L 3' f K 4 k is X i is Xi ' 5 A I I Brenton Dennis Daniel Dominguez Maria Dominquez John Doty ' 7' U .1 Melinda Duncan Crystal Durham Prettiest Eyes: Jerry Harry and Rachel Rogers X f' X 4 3 98-Seniors Mike Early Tami Eastman Danny Elliott Daniel Encomienda Most attractive: Eydie Aldana and Chris Loredo Efren Enriquez Sylvia Escodero Lisa Estrada Scott Evans Daniel Fadden Carlos Fierro Judy Figueroa Robert Figueroa JON! Flores Mark Gains W Seniors-99 xx X Lx i'K A' , ,Qi Oscar Galten Gall Crittenden Ray Galmdo Tino Gallegos Phllllp Galllen Martha Gamboa Ellzabeth Garcla Michelle Garcla QNX 1 Rachel Garcia Vincent Garcia Teresa Gardea Gary Gonzales 11? Marylou Gonzales Rachel Gonzales Druscllla Granlllo Tuna Green lO0 Seniors X I A ' 1 . N lla c i Q ,N A , K n 'Q fl .f A '- 5 lm , A A f ' ' X f A .,f 1 e XQ . 1 G 'f -A X 1 f ig if kg -- k Norma Greigo Emily Grjalva Caroline Cruffy Cynthia Guzman qpzm V, i Adrian Harvey Cory Hawk tli Chris Herrera Felix Herrera f-v., s Jaynee Groat Ricky Guebara if-K Johnie Hall Anthony Hamilton 5. ,,,. . ri yy, If Elena Hernandez Maribel Hernandez S .XX B Y' HXX Ronda Hitt Deanna Horton Seniors- 101 ,X Dionne Howard Raoul Huerta 1 I , Best dressed: Mark Kirkham and Anna Valenzuela Tara Hurtt Kristine lncerto fun 1- -If T Q3 'ff 1 I Ks I X F Z 1. 5 I ax X I .s Lee Jackson Linda Jacobo Elvira Jenkins Lori Jennings 102-Seniors 'OX flu' ir Paul Jerez Robert Johnson Michelle Kessay Sheila Kay Kimble Mark liirkham 5 X v Kay Klem 1 K. X Jaime Lara Jaun Leyva Linda Lazok Laura Levario Q uf. ! Stacy lilem Kelli Krell Shawn Leiker Adolf Lerma X ff. L Xl LQW5 lelisu in Robert Linder Balvina Loera Most Talkative: Richard Molina and Corinna Velasco Seniors-105 Q if ,- M,- Vol vu.,-N T 1v,E? w 'yi . , X f. W ,wr if gfwfxe ' S. X N , Gif! sf . Q: ,gpg X w is Sf far- 1 C S ws an A as .Qu sm AN -Q- he M, J, ff ff,,-f, 1 f If , M2 fn. Q. lun w WK Pete Mora Jeremy Mortenson i rr Michelle Nelson NNW vnu' Jose Moreno Antonlo Munoz Shortest Raul Huerta and Conchlta Daley Fl Mary Nesbltt Monique Nettles Lorena Nunez ,Z 7 Mlchelle Nunez Modesto Nunez Sally Nunez Shawna Oksanen 106 Seniors Mv- Thad Olesen Lorri Oquist Michelle Ortega Diane Ortiz QQ , V15 J Julian Ortez Larry Ortiz Tom Osborne Ricky Osborne kwkfg 'Whvr' Cynthia Parker Bridget Patton 515 fi? Viv- Cutcst Grin: Emily CirUaIva and Gumaro Quintero Mike Peddicord Julie Peru Seniors-107 MN X 108 Semors Yolanda Plasencla Neal Pluguez Polly Prado Leslle Prlce iii 'ly 0' Gumaro Qumtero Paul Ramirez x Win, 75 .SAQHN is X 1 ,....-4-A 'il Marla Ramos Antonio Ra Joe and Jane Cool Noel Mllls and Mary Lou Gonzales Q2 s Norma Ratlnff Joseph Reed Roben Renterla Israel Resendez ik X . K K -Q A . .ss J, , 1 E .l.. S V Tx of - r ' . W L T1 .Ax .. V ,, '.5,.,-,,f-:,3 K 'Q ' ' -. .. s- have A , , 'm My A j'f71,f-Qibysl' . -Q, 5-'gh fn Au' l- fx 8, .F -' 4174: 1 .ff r CIC . X ,,xg.,t, V. Z. Nw -, ,F V ' 'C-' 7' . . ,wk D. ' ' I1 I : ' S 1 X X , :I N XSS N ' 4 S x X 5 ' J 1 f , , ,iW,, ra J l Q'- e V i Michelle Resendez James Rice Linda Riley Lolita Ringlero RY lib- K f Anna Rivas Danny Rivera George Rivera Many Robertson Best Bod: Julian Ortiz and Josie Quintero fn. 7' Laura Robinson Carmen Robles Rodney Coker CEIVINCH ROGHQUCZ Seniors- lO9 Jose Rodriguez Jose Rodriguez nf . 3 9' Rachel Rogers Maria Romero Tallest: Ricardo Quihuis and Monique Nettles l Michelle Romero Joseph Romesburg Carlos Rosas Tari Rose Q fi X , ge il 110-Seniors Anita Ruelas Eva Saenz Henry Saenz Olga Saenz , X. F M ' ii N.-.M ,,,,.....n--aw--r 1 k ,v-. w 1 dt, IJ' .rf Q K f-di ,Mo L..--' ,,.uv- V,,,,,...---1 ,,,,,..-anl'1 .no-up-u ,X.V,W..y-...M-0.-n-.-an-av' , . .M ww-,w.4.f..-wlwndw MX QNX' 495' . '-xx-h. 1 421- -,,. ,,f v ii- T' P ,X I ,V , 5 f X E 2. 1 X l i' y Q ilfiillii in Most Brainy: Ronda Hitt and Eddie Chavez if .. X Michelle Vaughn .fic Jody Wilson Tonja Ward Caroline Williams Corinna Velasco A Angel Villa nf.,- Richard Weis Sylvia Ybarra Bertha Velsquez W-'MI' Johnny-Marie Villegas Chris Willey Helen Yiannou Seniors 115 114-Juniors I - ---F. J. :wif- ., :Q , , ,.,,. Pictured: Senator David Jennings, Vice-President Brett Zaenglein, Representative Dellina Berzoza, Secretary Frances Askren, Treasurer Theresa Mendoza, Senator Monique Garcia, Senator Veronica Sanchez, and Matt Pittman. Plot pictured: Karen Corrigan President, Robbie Ruiz Representative, and Representative Miquel Encinas. This year the Junior Class raised money for the Prom by having bake sales, sno-cone sales, and car washes. The Prom was April 11th in the Golden Eagle Room at the Val- ley National Bank. The officers worked hard to make this Prom a success. Both Monique Garcia, Senator, and Theresa Mendoza, Treasurer, agreed that they wanted a successful Prom. Secretary, Frances Askren ran for office because she said, 'il wanted to help build the Juniors' spirit. The President of the Junior Class, Karen Corrigan said, l want to help the Juniors get involved in school spirit and lunchtime activi- ties. About the other officers, Karen said, They have a lot of potential: they want to be involved with the school. We would like to say, Congratu- lations and Good Luck to next year's Seniors!! 4 1 f 6 ' 'Q vie 9. 'San fp, fe K,:Jl S915 f df' Y x 'F 4 2 xi' T , 5, ,ns 4 ww. --44' W in ' Yi J-. f, ':Lq.,W1 'J X ni J 1,,, rf' 3' in 3 ff' -q 5-. it-' Richard Dunn Micaela Duran lrene Ellis Robert Encinas Jaqueline Enos Maria Escoto Ernest Estrada Elodia Felix Robert Felix Manuel Figueroa Julieta Flores Maria Flores Tim Fogelson Lora Fohenkam Cindy Frampton Takami Frank Rene Fuller Joe Gaitan Lu Galas licith Gamble Mauricio Gamez Norma Garay Amanda Garcia Francisco Garcia Jose Garcia Yolanda Garcia Richard Garrobo John Garza Patricia Garza Dolores Gavaldon Juniors-117 Tracy Geren Oscar Gomez Linda Gonzales Renee Gonzales Ruben Gonzales David Gonzalez Darrell Gora Eldon Griffin Jeannie Groat Petra Guevara Arthur Gutierrez Gina Helwig Joe Heredia Sharon Herman Ana Hernandez x Regina Hernandez l Michelle Herriot Tracie Higgins Wendy Hinkle Darwin Holden X . F 5 I r Helen Holquin George llorton Mark Huerta Angela Hunt Paul Hunter Utff' Jesse James Clinton Johnson Stephanie Johnson Benito Juarez Hully Kyte-Powell X ll8-Juniors fi SYA o. 0-'N '---Q-X H 'tu--as-......,.,,,, ,af 5 - .W 5 ' 55, xx s 'M Above: Larry Works, Byron Rhymes, and Rodney Coker, three outstanding Falcon basketball players conlidently await their sports rivals. Rellie Koon Kenny Lambert Anthony Lane Jeff Lane Denise Lanvin Juan Ledezma Lacey Linder Richard Long Barbara Lopez Diana Lopez Sergio Lopez ldaly Lujan Mike Luna Carlos Macias Gilbert Macias Albert Marin Pedro Marquez Rebeca Marquez Diane Martinez Marty Martinez Raymond Martinez Yvette Martinez Marlene McCabe Garrett McClure Juniors-119 Patty McDonald Mark Mclntyre Melissa Medina Abel Mendez Socorro Mendez Paul Mendoza Theresa Mendoza William Mesa Jennifer Metheny Erick Miller Scott Moore Jacqueline Moreno Ruben Moreno Frank Munoz Maria Murillo Melinda Murillo Patty Hajera Sheila Napier Victor Navarrette Zondra Holler Paul Plorthup Michelle Pluanez Monica Nuanez Angelica Ochoa Jessie Odogur Robert Olmos Lucy Ortiz Kathy Osborne Lena Padilla Monica Padilla 120-Juniors f Q 5 i v' ii. .- Q i Tina Rivas Anthony Rivera Darlene Roberts Alberto Rodriguez Ana Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Ronald Rodriguez Javier Rodriguez Sammy Rodriguez Frank Romero Paula Romero Cindy Ronguillo David Rottmiller Virginia Rubalcava Tommy Ruelas Carlos Ruiz Robert Ruiz Stephen Ruiz Teri Saenz Rosa Sainz Tomasa Sainz Ralph Saiz Fransica Salazar Johnny Salcido 122-Juniors rf, M.-H Y' SN ,ig .-f ' Look Ma new pens!! say Lisa Zaragoza and Renee Gonzales iw ' f w 5 'ii Blanca Sanchez Leticia Sanchez Mario Sanchez Veronica Sanchez Angel Sandoval Felipe Sandoval Danny Sausedo Harold Scheidmiller Delores Silva James Smith Lilly Soto Brian South Susan Sova Deanna Spencer Tracy Sprenkle Harry St. John Phillip Suazo Natalie Sumpter Albert Tallabas Jerry Talley Jose Tercero Adrian Terrazas Susana Terrazas Joanna Thompson Theresa Thorton Elsa Tineo Alfredo Torres Cruz Torres Micheal Torrez Augustine Tover Juniors-125 Frank Tuccio Cristina Turman Bennie Tye Angelica Ulloa Anna Valdez Kathy Valencia Ana Valenzuela Manuel Valenzuela Johana Vargas Serena Verhamme Abel Vielma Sam Vigil Douglas Villa Isaac Villegas Ivan Villegas Tina Voltares Edward Walsh Teresa Watson Wendy Watson Diane Werschky David Wessel George Weston Valinda Whitley Danny Wilcox Lynn Wiseman ,.,.-A .ll n Charles Wright Charles Wyatt George Yandell Micheal Ybanez Armando Ybarra 'Ns 124-Juniors - '-Q:-z! YNY Shaloy Law busily finishes her homework on the U.S. constitution in Mrs. Rose's American History Class. 'S Marylou Yocopis Diego Yrigoyen Brett Zaenglein Victor Zamora Lisa Zaragoza Geofl' Allen Joanne Apodaca Monica Becerra Gabe Becker Felix Beltran Gloria Beltran Sally Benitez Delfina Berzoza Jeanie Bowden Jenni Bradley Stephanie Buchanan Alex Castellanos Catrina Coleman Anna Cota Gary Doebler Pauline Doten Kristie Doughty Darlene Elias lrene Ellis Juniors-125 Julieta Flores Maria Flores Tom Frizzell Debbie Garcia Monique Garcia Darrell Hopper Shaloy Law Scott Labato Richard Long Ana Lopez Mike Luna Joann Macias Toure Marshall Tracey Powers JQEIFICUC Raschella Robert Strack Gabriel Stuart Pam Sumter Robby Michael 126-Juniors 'Nav X . 1.x if A 6 ef' i ng- OQ I I f MF 39? . ji V 5'-ur 1 I GAWI '- !A ' -'-Y' 1 -X 1 c t x x I' 1 l' 1 ll i Q s Q T 1 a 1 C 'III .-.. Q-.- I . .L-7 If ,- -si.. I Letty Yslava and Theresa Mendoza try to keep even balance while the photographer shoots their picture. .1 0,4 nf 2- ' 74 O I WX i i 3 respect the S m I WN Wm MX l expect complete control over the whole school! Jenni Bradley I expect all the J- boys to grow hair! Bull fk 'I expect to sit in the front at assemblies! Tonya Ellis I expect to have the greatest year l've ever had! Carol Bustamante I expect having the class of u88 spend more time togeth- er, and having fun, so we can get to know everybody better! Lisa Zaragoza Safadwwu 66444 Ogam any 06404, Ware Fheaadwa' Pm! 7Zedfzdfw4, Seazez'cvzq,' 7402646 Zdcwaaa, Semzlafz. 14756 7fzecwwzez,' 5344 gan, Senalafw jd! , Semzlafz. E E 4 Mark Bell Desiree Belliard Phil Belsan Pamela Benedict Manuel Benitez Diahann Bernier Todd Berry Clary Bird Anthony Blodgett Conway Bond Jesse Borquez Sharon Borcherdt Susan Boyd Mike Bradley Patricia Breceda Matt Bright Alisha Brown Sandra Brown Stephanie Bruchhauser Catterri Bryant Martha Butler Charles Burnham Carmelita Camarena Jose Campos Robert Canez Susan Canisales Carri Cano Cristal Canoe Dorothy Cantu Patty Cantu Armando Cardona Frances Cardenas Vanessa Carleton Maria Carpena Jamie Carreon Graciela Castillo .-ff' T7 Q -I Rx EXW if xx ' 4 For DJ 4- fix W Ra, QL93 A K? Yolanda Gonzales and Vanessa Carleton be- long to a very sophisticated and exclusive 150-Sophomores Be-3Ch Club- A-A ' W. K' nal. Carolina Cervantez and Amy Ybarra are con- fident and successful Sophomore Falcons. Erma Castro Jose Cedillas Carolina Cervantes Stella Cervantes Joseph Chaparro Jerry Chavez Tina Chisler Cathleen Clark Andre Clark Thomas Clay Jill Collinsworth Brian Cook Robert Corbin Robert Crady Michael Cory Michael Crowley Ursulla Crull Anthony Cruz Layli Cruz Christine Curtis Mona Cuevas Deborahann Dailey Jesus Daniel Robert Dauk Dallas Dausman Leah Decamp Antonio Delacruz Juan Delarosa Julie Delgado Martin Delgado Rita Denga Shannon Deppey Kenya Dixon Freddy Dominguez Dianna Duncan Tanya Duran Sophomorcs-1151 ef-5' bra fix I 'rx Y' A ZS? Anna Gomez Randy Gomez Edward Gonzales Christopher Gonzales Yolanda Gonzales Larry Gonzales Michelle Grant Larry Greer Gilbert Griego Edward Griffin Tirzah Guerrero Ricky Guevara Chelsy Guidry Oscar Guzman Guadalupe Guillen Jose Guiterrez Ta Tanisha Hamilton Richard Haney Sometimes friends like Deborahah Dailey and Martha Butler are so close they look like twins. Christian Hartwell Chuck llead Dennis Helwig James Henson David Herzog Kelley Hicks Walida Hicks Jake Hoehl Renee Hornick Jim Hummell Hunter Consuelo Jacobo Michale Jamison Henrietta Jarrett Virgil Jenkins Angelica Jennings Donna Jensen Mario Jerez Sophomores-i515 Q. . 35 5 'lx 'qi X f X 'ull aw. Xi V . Y . .j X .3 , if 'Q .Q -. I -.1 XX '45 N3 X, , x , . X xx if. 'LK .H .K me N-QS ww X i is X Q X E . R x 1 Y X X X ai X N, XQ-K KX, XX p x,.., 'viva X5 YM 4 .r vs, 'R ' -,J x-'N 3 , W if 'ww EQ 0' ,Q , .- W4 3 -Qi ,w X L+ ti, , kg V, , '1 fw ,of 3 i '5 Qi 4-4 fgq? Christina Martin Myrna Martinez Michael Martinez Agustin Mauricio Kimberly Maxwell Michael McBride Duane McCrory Melanie McGee Chris McGeorge Jeff McGough Craig McKinney Bryan Mcnutt Lisa Medina Raul Mejia Cilee Mellecker Lisa Mendez Gabriel Mendoza Robin Michael Angela Miller Julio Mireles James Moffett Shannon Monet Robert Montero Ediray Montgomery Tamara Moore Scott Moore Christopher Moore Josephine Morales Patricia Moran Yvette Moreno Lucretia Morgan Tami Muench Ty Mullins George Munguin Felix Munoz Christina Munoz Nancy Murrillo Priscilla Najera Marco Navarro Paul Nehrbass Hector Nevarez Hien Nguyen Sophomores-155 Dung Nguyen Paul Noreiga Matthew Norris Annette Northern Elaina Norton Veronica Nunez Jesus Nunez Ralph Nuanez George O'Barts Manuel Ochoa Frances Ogle Catherine Olson Maria Olvera Amalia Ortega Tracy Osborn Kim Sowell and Robin Jarrett swear to never drink and drive after the Cruising without Boozing Assembly. Aubrey Owens Joseph Padilla Veronica Padilla Christine Peddicord Ralph Pena Ardon Peralta Denise Perea Bernice Perez Hector Perez Eva Perez Angela Perez Devona Perkins Jay Perry Jerry Peters John Pfeiffer Jose Pineda Leticia Pineda Maricela Pinuelas Elena Prado Brian Prentiss Paul Price 1156-Sophomores x S wx S if Swish, M. 1, , tg X KX N N S .... RQ : S Q Nui N 5 E ...... X. . 1, N .W QW ,MX x K 'N iii Q N-Q. X 116' X3 X W ma ' x xx. ul N A T ENN 'S Q if Q X X Q Qi, 'WHO' S ., ' iw K N A if Ax ENB i m ..-ii X :iw . 'Nas Q X Lupe Salinas Rebecca Salinas Micheal Sampson Jennifer Sanchez Anita Sanchez Gabriel Sanchez Connie Sandez Reina Sandoval Roberto Sandoval Kyle Schoenberger Jenice Sedano Ernesto Sepulveda Mary Jo Serio Shea Sewell Michael Shamp Robert Shannon Austin Shepard Lucy Silva Shawn Simon Henry Smalley Justin Smith Lupe Solis Sonia Sotelo liimberlee Soule Kimberly Sowell Steward Sparks Vaughn Starks Norma Strong Bonnie Sutherlin Antonio Tapia Genevieve Tapia Patricia Taylor Ventura Tejeda Diana Tercero Nicole Tevebaugh Christina Thomas 158-Sophomores X 1' A., 1 in , X ' we M X403 'Q' ' 'tkQ.'1, U? Donell Thompson Rosemary Tjerina Lori Torres Rosie Torres Brenda Urias Marc Valenzuela Rocio Vargas Teri Varland Angel Vasquez Christina Vasquez Michele Vasquez Shawn Vasquez Charlos Velarde Kristine Velazquez Nancy Villa Alberto Villalobos Lauren Vining Tam Vo Tracy Wagle Daniel Walker Kristi Ward Mindy Watkins Lana Webb Carla Weber Michele Whelpley Michele Wheeler Raymond White Julie Wibberg Angela Perez and Pa mela Benedict munch their lunch at the zoo Troy Wincapaw Frank Williams Kevin Winders Olin Winsor Roger Worley Qing Yan Amy Ybarra Jody Yeakley Sophomores-139 . ? 26.25 'ff' -,, ,- .1 4. , Ll Q U 1 fax., s WV 1 N. ,fgwf X gn .,., s, -, -K unfx- X1 .4 1 0 mf' ,,, 'k -. N 1 A '5I'tgYj'f 4 15 m ,A M, ,. ,. E45 V, Q ff I W H if li FALCON PRIDE megaphone. All ' ,kph E t 3 f si. . . X--up -.X . aegis.-21,2 i ii-if-fafl -.-1 l '9 .gg--ew S Christine Curtis uses her lunchtime to talk to a friend on the phone. Salinas is a student assistant between classes. Fred Saenz can be heard clearly while talking through a i Ms' 1,0 7! On balloon sale day, Sonia Ahumada, Mary Sacnz, and Patricia Moreno pose for a picture. Freslimzln-141 f 142-Freshmen Top row: Chuck Euzarraga, President. Middle Row: Syliva Rosales, Secretary: Isabel Aguilar, Vice President Bottom Row: Lisa Hernandez, Treasurer. 1' l X Q lx .inn I. ,QUP ll- pq as In n-AX r' l C Maria Corncjo points to show Kathy Garcia and Virginia a red corvette that zoomed by Carl Hay- PL A7.., 15,- P ill Musliman Abdul- Hameed Frank Abril Renee Acejo Jesus Acosta Rebecca Adams Isabel Aguilar Jeannette Aguilar Anthony Aguilar Nichole Aguilera Crystal Albers George Alegria Anna Alvarado Maria Alvarado Patrick Alvarado Sylvia Alvarado Virginia Alvarado Mike Amaral Paul Anau Alexander Andrade Belen Angulo Amdu Anzar Gregory Archunde Mary Arellano Manuel Arreola Clifford Arthur Mike Auble Margarita Avila Boni Baca Denise Bailey Patti Baker Raul Bandin Amy Barber Grace Barela Angela Barreras Angelique Barreras Christina Barreras GCN- Freshmen-1425 Manual Barron Andrea Beagle David Beever Ricky Bellomy Lisa Bejarano Michella Berdoza B. Besluy Michelle Bink Suzanne Bojorquez Kevin Bond Reum Bong Michelle Botello Robert Boudle Frances Brackeen Cheri Brooks Gerald Brown Imelda Bueno James Bullock Christina Bustos Allen Burke Kellie Buckner Matthew Camacho Joey Candelaria Gabriel Cantu Todd Carmichael Eric Carpenter Ron Carr Michael Carrillo Rene Castaneda Tanya Castillo Raquel Castle Jason Castro Josephine Castro Maura Celeya Norma Ceras Bryon Charles 144-Fresh men . . v 1- vii in 1:1 xx 45? 'O A f , vii Wiiins-..... Aw ..., 'X WHA ANNQRQQ. ' 2 fl., ,wiia ffk QW 3 JPN I w ly ,, 'MQ-W M 5 C11 -T S 4 1 ,x J 47 9 as . Q V qw' 'fwzgfs A -, UQ-,Q --1 X, 5 5. if A M W ,af ii' Xl U 9? 1 xkt Johnny Rivas teaches Plereida Quintcro 5 L ,J -' 5 fs' A I x X' N a couple of steps in Karate. Bernadette Garcia Christina Garcia Kathy Garcia Cathy Garcia Laura Garcia Maria Garcia Martha Garcia Manuel Garcia Mona Garcia Chris Garewal Cynthia Garza Sylvia Garza Monica Gayton Jakim Genack Susan Gentry Esemel German William Gibbons Tod Gipson Roberta Glover Susana Godinez Gilbert Gomez Michael Gomez Yesenia Gomez Denise Gonzales Gabriel Gonzales Joel Gonzales Juan Gonzales Martha Gonzales Marcus Grant Jerry Griffen Gloria Guardedo David Guelker Alejandro Guerrero Anna Gutierrez Jamescia Hambrick Linda Hamilton Freshmen-147 Jerry Harris Gabriel Hernandez Joe Hernandez Laura Hernandez Lisa Hernandez Juan Hernandez Mona Hernandez Lisa Hernandez Gabriel Hernandez Leonardo Hernandez Terrance Hoffman Jason Hoffman Lonnie Hogan Robert Hogan Donald Hill Taking in sunshine, friendship, and soft drinks during fourth hour lunch, Angelita Lopez, Laura Crespin, and Syl- via Alvarado radiate joy. Hott Marylou Howard Platalya Hoyos Angelia lnchaurriga Jenifer Irvine Dawn Jackson Danny Jackson Shawna Jameson Alexander James Carmella Jenkins Isabel Jimenez Kimberly Jinks La Donna Jones Thomas Jones Juanita Jones Wright Crystal Johnson Felicia Johnson Julie Johnson Juan Juarez Valentin Juarez Walidah Karin 148-Fresh men William Kelly Rahbian Khan Timothy Kieborz Stacy Klein Paul Kramer Jacob Krieger Rudy Larez Carrie Lauridsen Richard Leaf Jessica Lechuga Donald Leggitt Reaid Leonard Tanya Letcher Thomas Lewis Paul Leyvas David Limon Tamora Longee Jerry Lopez Lorena Lopez Sam Lopez Lopez Amanda Lovin Liliamo Lozano Michelle Lucas Gloria Lucero Darlene Lugo Enrique Luna Maria Luna Araceli Luzania Celia Luzania Ruben Macias Gary Maldonado Henry Maldonado Danny Marin Guy Martin Calvin Martin Andrew Martinez Bobby Martinez Claudia Martinez David Martinez Dianna Martinez Estela Martinez Freshmen-149 lsela Martinez Jessie Martinez Luis Martinez Rebecca Martinez Rudy Martinez Tonie Martinez David Martinez Henry Margues Dana McCave Alexa Mc Clure Pamela MgGuire Bonnie Mc Ganigle Benite Mc Kinney Kem Melessa Florentina Medina Irma Mendez Patricia Mendoza Sonya Mendoza Gabriel Mesa Trent Meuser Allan Miller Julio Miranda Angie Mitchell David Molina Debbie Montoya Garland Moore Valerie Moore Marissa Morales Lydia Morales Magdalena Morales Ana Moreno Mona Moreno Donna Morgan John Moroney Sarah Morris Jimmy Munguia Gerardo Munguio Irene Murillo Alfredo Murillo Jackie Myrick Roman Navarro Lorranine Plolasco 150-Freshmen Larry Navarro Alexis Nelson Elizabeth Nelson Juli Herison Mario Ploreiga Jeorge Ocho Maria Olea Orona Olivas Jaime Oglesby Clyde Orta Esteban Ortiz Oscar Ortiz Michael Osborne William Owens David Padilla lsabel Aguilar, Fresh- man Vice-president, gets Irene Murillo, and Anna Alvarado into lunch-time school ac- tivities. Mario Padilla Adam Parish Robert Pauley lsidro Pedrego Brandy Pelch Steven Pellettiere Ernestina Peralta Freddie Perches Clemente Perez Ernesto Peres Amanda Periman Angel Peters Bobbie Phillips Robert Pillows Ciriselda Pinuelas Maria Pinon Sandra Ponce Stephanie Price Susan Privatt Jill Prock Hereida Quintero Fresh YTlCn'1 51 il-4 am 3 .y a.'f ' H5444 A 3- . T MF Evelyn Sanchez Israel Sanchez Eric Sanchez Steve Sanders Hector Sandoval Martin Sandoval Pam Santa Cruz Robert Saucedo Mark Schmidt Marisol Segura Louis Seniceros Tina Serrano Carmen Servin Adela Sesma James Seymour Roseann Yrigoyen, Denise Gonzales, and Jennifer Cruz walk be- tween classes meditat- ing stimulating thoughts while munch- ing tootsie-roll pops. Daniel Shaurette Sophia Silva Terence Sistrunk Johnny Smalley Stephene Smith Stephen Smith Shannon Smith Brent Snyder Betty Sodari Jorge Sotelo Diane Soto Ellen Stevenson Sara Straker Iyanna Stuart Vernon Sturgill Lesley St. John John Talamantez Angie Tallabos Breonne Tang Pedro Tapia Becky Tarsh Freshmen-155 Raul Tellez Sergio Teran Jerri Thomas Jackie Thompson Jamarr Thompson Alfred Thurman Ralph TUerina Belia Tineo Patricio Tineo Billy Tolbert Lisa Torres Theodore Torrez Rachel Traven Tonya Trivelekis Heather Trussell Isabel Ulloa Johnny Uranga Benny Valenzuela Manuel Valenzuela Luis Valenzuela Christine Vance Ricky Vanderhyde Devin Vanley Randy Van Komen Erika Vasquez Francisco Verdugo David Verley Beth Vidoni Judy Villalta Rebecca Villareal Angle Villalobos Michael Veilma Melinda Valdez Dinah Walker Ernie Walsh Amelia Walthall Carlos Walthers David Webster Michael Weeks James Weis Mary Wells Juli Wescott 151+-Freslmmen 1 '-. 7 X ' X1 ,, V, ' , 5 C, t, f t - r as . ,v X i ,- X 5 V. ' , ' X 3 I -f xl X - I X 4 u qfcw- 4- fb M14 K .' 'X f ,ly G wr X If S-,L 'Kyiv I N r 'QI' A-N 'ie-.4 4 A ,r Ja u vnu v 23 3 Isvyl, Q MW 'fg,ws f. 2, ' KW fmw W in ,A E 'Wi Q Martha Reyes Benito Rodriguez Maria Ryer Dominic Sanchez Sophia Silva Bertina Selestewa 'Pd ,f 43- rr x Gerry Sonquoi Laura Sosa Sherman Stallings Candy Stilwell Gilbert Valenzuela Ray Valencia Annette Vasquez Kenny Wentworth is h-4 l za alas Nancy Soto and Alicia Rodriguez discuss the art of Pho- tography. Wh 156-Fresh YTICYI Q. o is that masked boy! or 4 .st . IR Ploe Vallejo looks at Sandra Ruiz and notices her beautiful smile. Tah Da! Says Isabell Aguilar as she shows her Panda off. Lisa Hernandez and Mona Hernandez show their spirit for Homecoming week. Michelle Botello, Pam Russell, and Dawn Jackson know that getting to class on time is very important. Nina Sumpter, and Ruthie Blackman display their perfect and Ideal shades. Fresh men- l 57 James Ratliff, Senator, finally gets into the swing of things after the first few hectic weeks of school. 1 58-Traditional 4 l 1 Linda Riley, President: Robert Servis, Senator: Leticia Chee, Vice President: Shiela Kimble. , 5 i f . , - ' 1 57 2'.'?Si :Z 24.3 L,:.I...Zl ' 1 ix- ' cl-idx a-. Q---us s '+- e A, ti ' 'I x an , 5. - 2 L H EW '- ,T V. - ' , -:K Q g. I ' A Nj :jd A , V ' 't K - , 1 4 4 . 1 f . , .H f- ' K NA I as l f xi' - f s A 3? ' A . ,P ' 'Q . r',4 ' , I KI I ' un- , Norma Ratliff, Secretary, takes things very easy after a day of hard work on the Student Council. U 74 4e0 0,4Sa.fzZqQa4Ke, age ' . I.. fa! Linda Riley is the new 1986-87 President of Tradi- tional High School. ul ran for office because l felt that l knew the Traditional sys- tem well enough, how it ran and operated, and l felt l was able to do the job well. Linda's duties are to plan student body activities, communicate with the Par- ent Teacher Student Orga- nization, and to conduct Student Government meet- ings. This year student govern- ment planned a student body picnic, a car smash, senior banquet, gradu- ation, prom and the Luau. Linda's best moment this year has been planning and working on the senior ban- quet. Linda's most hectic moment this year has been trying to get everyone in Traditional and Carl Hay- den to cooperate with each other. Linda is not only Student Body President but also Editor of the Cornerstone and Validictorian of Tradi- tional. 'lThe reason l've suc- ceeded at being Student Body President, Validictor- ian, and Editor of the Cor- nerstone is because they have been my goals for many years. After l graduate l plan to attend Regis College in Denver. Top Left: Student Government members give senior class President Lisa Estrada a shove for success in Student Council. Top Right: Norma Strong, Sophomore class President, prepares for the trials of her sophomore year. Left: Steve Danforth Senior class Vice-Presi- dent is stiving hard to make his senior year the best. Right: Freshmen class oflicers: Rebecca Ad- ams, president: Tara Williams, vice-presi- dent: Julie Johnson, secretary-treasurer, are preparing for their long term of offices through their high school years. Traditional Student Government-159 Vincent Acosta peruses an- other exciting issue of the Cornerstone newspaper in his first hour class. it , N.-Q get-. Q, Q If. 4 s X X 4-q Takami Frank and Jenni Bradley edit each other's stories for the newspaper class. Melinda and Valinda Whitley smile slyly be- ' cause they havejust exchanged identities in their seventh hour classes. X 1 160-Traditional .A-Q 'Mil' 'Wax V' ' 77, 39 ' . 4 7 ' iff? A , ,mf i hat Nea, X x A 'x NX h f ,, fii ,i , WV, Tracy and Willcy the upcoming oline J QK A if f' , SMHS I during scvcnth in the quad. I Left: Robert Servis frantically paints the giant pumpkin on the Traditional float. ' Below left: Leticia Chee and Linda Riley ride the Traditional float in the Home- coming parade. Below right: Mr, O'Hair and Tara Hurtt do the backbreaking work on the float. i rf Left: Leticia Chee and Tara Hurtt attend to the finishing touches on the Hoat. Traditional-161 776,-f cd! Carl Hayden VICA members attended the Fall VICA Confer- ence in Tucson, AZ, to elect state and regional officers. During their two-day stay, they campaigned, made and listened to speeches, and par- ticipated in caucuses. Besides these election ac- tivities, VICA members attend- ed regular meetings and so- cial events. Hayden VICA students all have jobs while attending high school. These jobs pro- vide valuable work experience the students will use in their future careers. Above: State VICA offi- cers visit Carl Hayden High School. Left: Alicia Canales and Beckie Long post the VICA emblem. Right: Dr. Placinovich, VICA adviser, and a state VICA board member con- duct a conference meet- ing. While waiting for lunch, Carl Hayden VICA mem- bers discuss the new ideas they have learned at the Fall Conference. Left: Clyde Kennedy, Russell Moore, David Moreno, Tommy Acosta, Kenny Earley. Right: Ali- cia Canales, Vince Lucas, Anthony Hamilton, Ricky Osborn. l62-Organizations 0.5. S la 70046 had f-iw! 1 I believe that C.O.E. gives you a good sense of responsi- bility. And I encourage any person who plans on going into an office-type job to take this course. It helps you plan for your future career, states Lori Jennings. Lewis Robinson exclaims, C.O.E. has been great for me! Plowl know what it takes to be a male secretary. The C.O.E. program 4Co- operative Office Educationl gives students the chance to have a good part timejob and attend school at the same time. They leave for theirjobs after third or fourth hour: therefore, students can only take up to three or four classes. The jobs are usually office work. There is no trans- portation provided so the stu- dents also have to provide their own transportation. Mi- chelle Ortega states, I like the responsibility of having a job and attending school at the same time. The best part of C.O.E. is the experience. 1121? 'Qs- Above: As Jackie , i .g.. Chase asks Loretta Sumpter about C.O.E., Loretta Sumpter replies, The experience is GREAT! Now l have the experience necessary for future work. we-f 7 . M ,- -.-..,,M K 4. i Amazed, Michelle Garcia watches Crystal Durham type at a tremendous speed. Crystal Durham says, l think that working is great. l am ready to go out and face the real world, C.O.E. has helped me a great deal. C.O.E. l65 O I .mc L. . On October 22,1986, Carl Hayden students went to an assembly sponsored by CRUISIN WITHOUT BOOZIN. Lin Sue Shephard from channel 12 spoke about tragedies that occured to people drinking while driving. There was a nurse speaker from Mary- vale Hospital discussing some very bad accidents that people have had over the years. She shared with everyone that some teenagers have died from car acci- dents while drinking. They handed out pam- phlets that had a con- tract attached to it saying parents can pick up their daughter or son when they have been drinking. These contracts were a free night at the State Fair on October 25rd for S.A.D.D. Lin Sue Shepard speaks to the Falcons about S.A.D.D. night. 164-S.A.D.D. r X 'R 'S fb9.o.a3N l., wk, N. f- Q , , j s ., r ' -si . Lg S Q - 1 -C R L ,sw ,A-' Chris Chamberlain, Jesse James, Darrel Gora, and Rich- ard Allgire listen intentively to Lin Sue. v C X he 45- - Renee Gonzales and Michelle Rescndez read over S.A.D.D. contracts. , b 'Y 3? A 3 4 510 C' s X c 5 -1 ...-1' ' 1 , i -gf 1 N ix iid'-5 K ,ww sw-..,A. C. N ,sw ., ,...b.- .Sn gg I x-,QQ .,. 4. . N.. N. L. Ng ' K s- it . 'W' ,kj ' 2' ' .. 4 Q. . . . . -- . , M i-il ahh. T T . bovc: Mr. McElroy takes a big breath as he continues his trip to McDon- lds. Below. Ivan Villegas is stoking up for the game tonight by eating Big Fries, and drinking Cokcs. .ve df? On Friday, November 14, Mr. McElroy crawled on his hands and knees to McDonalds in recogni- tion of the excellence of the Carl Hayden Stu- dents. This recognition was to help students be- lieve in their own capabi- lities and potential. The crawl also paid tribute to the fall sports partici- pants because of their outstanding efforts. Stu- dents, faculty members, and parents all turned out to watch this memo- rable event. Mr. McElroy's specta- cle was also a celebra- tion of the increased number of students par- ticipating in and complet- ing the accelerated aca- demic program here at Carl Hayden. Finally, Mr. McElroy wanted students to know he was proud of their improved standard- ized test scores. The real credit for this suc- cess, said McElroy, be- longs to the teaching staff. 'lliven though l didn't know whether or not l was going to make it all the way, McElroy said, l wanted the students to know l was proud of them. The students can now be proud to say that they attend Carl Hayden and call themselves a 'Falcon. ' Mr. McElroy already has a scheme planned for next year, but he won't reveal the sub- stance of that until early next September. He said that the students are go- ing to love it. KX Qi, Hi Above: Patricia Sambrano is fascinated watching Joe Gaitan eating a sweet. roll at McDonalds. Below: Rick Garcia from Plewscenter 10 does an interview with Mr. Mclilroy after his tiring crawl. Mc Donalds-165 i f -wi- ?'U' X 'i'-HEI ? , waxy. -1' V ,mg-. . W 5- 3. ' ls, 'M Left: Mr. McElroy believes the Carl Hayden Falcons are Plumber One as a stu- dent body. Right: Mr. McElroy arises from his knees after the humbling experience of crawling to McDonaId's. in , -2 14? V' H 'fe 44 Q Q xx Q 7761. 776420107 77 'R N 4 Sl il Q 'ffl 'i 'LMP l - 1 J '40, l 'u r. J' M sknxllh 1 v 3 W ,f',, , ,- -gfil. ' .- -,'. ' - f I I I I Mr. Ted Taffe Mr. N --a' MT. VICIOI' Ba l'l'3Z3 Barraza shares with Letty Yslava a picture of a landmark ncar Williams, Arizona, entitled on Whitehorse Lake. E .2 ,Q -N paces ' :fes t 'xiii ' -.ISE its Manuel Madrid 'Me ?wzmefz A new addition to the Carl Hay- den administration is Mr. Victor Barraza. He has contributed much to Carl Hayden by focusing his energies on such responsibil- ities as athletics, discipline, at- tendance, and security. Mr. Barraza has worked with Phoenix Union High School Dis- trict for 20 years. ln the past he has been athletic director of both Alhambra and Camelback. Mr. Barraza's outside interests include modeling and designing homes, and drugstore farm- ing . That is, he has a small farm with a few cows, pigs, chickens, and turkeys. When asked how he feels about Carl Hayden, Mr. Barraza replied, l have' more respect for the students on the Carl Hayden campus than any other students l've been associated with. Faculty-167 1' V 'NP 5 f. w '4 - W f 1' 521 . Q00 N . 3A 5 , r fd. ,gig al ga- 5 ....,. bv' ffifgv- 5 2, 'E 5- gH 5'.'?, fi 7 6 U , Pi ' ilk if W ,3Q,3?z' .- x Y - HQXR s TS ,si yxkvfffg fd: 9 Y, . ,Q . 4 if- 2 , 'Q X ' H LA., L , -., '+3Q3 xjffj 5.-Q ,Q 4 -fi f.pj1:,hg,,-ig f. , ff Q is Wig 4 If v 3 Sqxxk I kg: 1 17, f . f ,T I' L , A x ' - 3 A - . f V K .4-wvnvw-mM+Mv,M.k,,W -714 we 1 4451 42 fa 1 .Y xx ISI nfl ' .g'::., ' QA-ijlw-,QW ' , A, ,E M.,.MM.W.W,,1..x.,..... -ja'--X--V. K l '-fMoo4.M,,,om,, , V . M M 'WWmWWmmmwmwMWW'f WW f'-QNNWMMRW'-wwWXM, ' A 'N X N-,,,. No R x wx-X ff I Ex Q .4 :gan Q ,f X . . K: KA MR Q :X 55 x mm .ix A Q -: x X Q 1 k xx. xx .ff vii 4, 1 4. hx , N K ! 4.1 N . KN 1. avr 5 ,Pin L 6, . . L.,-lf it . L' ,ZQSH I a fir Y fff I iles. Q L53 Mrs. Curtis Mrs. Harris Mrs. Fait Mrs. Silva 'f'W F 9 QQ- gffilw. X --QU: Mrs. Joyce, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Law, Mrs. Robinson, and Mrs. Coffey. Mr. Cannon, Mrs. Leigh. Mr. O'Hair, Mrs. Borden, Mr. Ewing, and Mr Vredenberg. l Wx Nfffm Vvrffi ,,. QW X i I I Faculty-169 WM? I Mem Front Row: Susie Rubal, Alfon- so Rubal, AI Serna, Popeye Ste- vens, Don Brown, Richard Howell, Peggy Jones, Helen McGee. Back Row: Robert Hunt, Martin Vest, John Wright, Paul Davis, Tony Nino. mot Pic- tured: Mateus Dos Santos.i DW Tom Straughter, Loyce Hamlin, John Hall, Carl Freed, Gordon Jones 170-Faculty 'Y . K .....f..,...-.m..,.. s ,.., x' 'Na i 5 Q hx X , J ix' N Lf 2, 1 A 31 iA' fW 9 f A . N P .4 ups-X' m is N A 4' x 5 411 Y' ' dll, wx f f - 'UQ XL , L LIMV , , l: f E ' 4: 1 ' - ?M:7'f,g,.g4fQ, XR gk 1 1- ff , 1 'ex Q ' VP i ' Q 1 Lrg X wa' 3553 ' '1 'f F52 if ,NH 3 2 ,Q v ff A Q M sw S 3' ff A L 'Q 'i7fi ' 1 Q 'il A R 1 ' h R sf Q 7? W I 4 ,A Q V 3' ir ,jfw ! 'Mi .'.y, f YV x I 34- Q ,hx WF. ,f -f .,., M qi Q A-1 IX f W,Ef A 1 1 , f T' 1 A Q A 25 7- .3 -. .L M .6 gt Aj 5 ' A if ' mf K EI' f1 ,f 5 f if :gif IE B f , 2-w Q. ff -+.J 5 72 f WW During the summer of 1986, the Carl Hayden Library was re- modeled forthe 1986-1987 year. The expense for the remodel- ing was S1f5,000. Mr. McElroy quickly approved Mr. Franklin and Ms. Ban's request to have the library enlarged. The reason for the change was the increased population of the school. Ms. Menka Ban said, lt's a much bigger improvement. Ms. Hazel Thompson, the library aide, refers to the remodeling as a better learning environment. Mr. Kent Franklin said The change has made the library a Below: The always patient and kind Mr. Caglio stands ready and willing to assist any computer novice. nicer place in which to work. To enlarge the library they knocked down the walls to the back rooms for more space. How processing and circulation are Closer. The magazine room is ac- cessible in its new position be- hind the front desk. Joann Chavez, who earns ex- tra money working in the library after school, said, 'lThe remod- eled library helps me as a stu- dent find resources for my pa- pers more quickly. As a library employee, l find the expanded computer capability very chal- lenging. 11 Left: Mrs. Henry who schedules movies prepares to send a T.V. to Q some lucky class. Above: Jakib Genack has been assigned to read all these books by tomorrow. in biww Left: Mr. Franklin introduces the remodeled li- brary facilities to a group of students who are learning how to profit from the new library. rf' , '1- Left: Mrs. Hobson of the career center reviews some papers after donat- ing blood. livin-nathan-0 'F 1, s f I N va- 5 W , Y ZW i , Lett: Carol DeMoss, aide in the Par- enthood Resource Center, Xerox- es papers for Mrs. Mulligan's classes. Far Lower Left: Ms. Bon checks out a book on the computer for Ernie Walsh. Below: Mr. Delauther, Carl Hayden's electronics and video ex- pert, mans the controls in the tele- vision studio. Library-173 George Armstrong Georgiana Ayres Menka Ban 174'Faculty B ettie Bow James Boykin Harry Cannon Mr. Diamond has instilled in Efren Enriques the Free Enterprise spirit. Donald Baniewicz Carol Bilse Lynn Courtland Tom Caglio Michael Chowaniec Edna Davis li 1 Sandra Delathauwer William Elander 1 wr i Q K , l . if fi 0 Shirley Filliater Robert Forrest ,fx .x t 1 ,i , , , x Kent Franklin Nancy Funari I.. J Gwen Gilsdorf Rob Goss Jim Green Clayton Hatfield Johanna Haver '31 2, came Carl l'layden's faculty and support staffare commit- ted to the project of keeping students in school. Ever- yday teachers andthe support staff make phone calls to the homes of students who fail to come to class that day. Ms. Judy Richards, head of the drop-out intervention program, has organized all these vigi- lant callers so the work can be done as efficiently as possible. This program is so well organized that Spanish speaking staff members like Mr. Taffe, Mrs. Bragg, and Teresa Smith make phone calls to the homes where spanish is spoken. The idea of calling absentee students came from Ms. Shirley Filliater who has been calling home for years. As a result she has a very low dropout and failure rate in her classes. Many of Hayden's faculty have devised rewards for students who stay in school. Mrs. Vredenberg, in the Counseling Office, gives specific instructions to Lisa Mendez. Toby Heathcotte Faculty- l 75 176 KE:-A ,suv-iw o,,..- , 511, wwfk? ,, 34 w. if' 1' 'M Mr. Demko is elated to finally be moved into his new Computer Science lab. Wim-up Mr McElroy proudly surveys the Carl Hayden campus. Marchita Hobson Howard Howell Christopher Jones Jill Jones K'7 xl i , F-ff' Suzan Lee Martha Lubin Peggy Lucero Joan Mc Grue Ruby Mayfield Dennis Meador -viii, Blake Molfat Bruce Moore Mary Mulligan 52' Mike Nacinovich Paula Owens William Payne Martha Porter Ralph Quimby 534 xiii f, A Gordon Rames Cecilia Rhodes 1' J F1 Eddie Walsh freely expreses his appreciation for his favorite teacher, Nancy Stuart. Gary Raether Patricia Robinson 177 Five Carl Hayden teachers and one assistant principal began the 1986-87 school year by par- ticipating in a five day Essential Elements of Effective Instruction Workshop. Edna Van Etta, Mack Gilchrist, Alba Clay, Nancy Stu- art, Elinor White, and Manual Ma- drid were all given intensive in- struction on how to teach more information, skills, and ideas to students in less time. Mrs. Alba Clay said that she has used many of the teaching strategies taught at the work- shop but had never put a name to them before. She said that alter the workshop, she became more conscious of what she was doing as a teacher. I have in- serted the instructional skills check list in the first page of my notebook. lt reminds me to be more aware of what l'm doing. l can identify skills and concen- trate on one skill at a time. Plow, I feel more comfortable about my teaching, she said. The E.E.E.l. Workshop is of- fered by the Phoenix Union High School District to any teacher or administrator who is interested in taking the course. Bev Kenne- dy, one ofthe E.E.E.l. instruc- tors, was a Carl Hayden math teacher last year. She said that she is convinced this course will help teachers teach better. Frank Rumore Helen Sanchez P 33' ff ' Jennifer Savage Jacquelyn Schmidle Osborn Shackelford Russell Shaffer 'fi Jack Shimer David Shores Martha Sisson Teresa Smith Phyllis Sobelman 178-Faculty George Steinberger Donald Stone Nancy Stuart , P x ,.. I-I flu 5-if-1: Peter TuCCi0 Edna Van Natta Dianne Vaughn Sllndie Vfedenbefg William Weaver Hugh West Elinor White Mary White Julie Whitener Margery Whitney Tamra Wright Petting the goats at the Phoenix Zoo, Mr. Boykin expresses his sensitive spirit while on a photo field trip. Faculty-179 Essential Elements of Effective Instruction teacher, Mr. Bill Wharton explains the line points of Teaching to the Ob- jective to Jacquelyn Schmidle, Carl Hayden's new social stud- ies teacher. Mrs. Jenny Fierro and Mrs. Vi Cruz from the Bookstore kick up their heels because the lockers were not broken into during the weekend. Mrs. Dede Lambros moves from working as Basic Skills Aide to Mr. Madrid's secretary. lt is nice seeing Mrs. Lambros' smiling face in the Activities Of- fice. Essential Elements of Effective Instruction teacher, Marilyn Stabler, emphasizes the impor- tance of Active Participation in the classroom. f--un7 ' 5 7a Of Swgemaf fafcwd an Sergeant First Class Roland Francis hu dedicated his life to the United tates Army and to help young men earn the basic fundamentals of the - rmy. Sergeant Chu was born on Sep- ember 2, 1955, in Honolulu, Hawaii. e enlisted in the United States Army n March of 1954, and retired from the rmy on August 51, 1974. After retir- ng, he became a retired JROTC ln- tructor at Carl Hayden High School n September 9, 1974. He died in ser- ice on November 6, 1986. buf The memorial services were held on November 12, 1986, in the Carl Hayden High School Auditorium at 5:50 pm. Three speakers spoke in be- half of Sergeant Chu: LtC Thomas K. Phifer, Major Kurt Tepe, and Col. Rob- ert W. Patterson. LtC Thomas li. Phifer, the Director ofArmy Instruction said, Roland Chu was a soldier, father, gentleman, and friend. He was known as Chu Chu by his close friends. He was a loyal and dedicated man who would strive to do his best. Major Kurt Tepe, the Senior Army Instructor at Carl Hayden said, i'Chu was a teacher, a co-worker, and my right-hand-man in the program. He has left JROTC in body, but-will never leave in spirit. He has left a big hole that will be very hard to fill. Col Robert W. Patterson, the con- sultant for JROTC affairs stated, Ser- geants are the backbones of the Army. Chu was a real backbone to the Carl Hayden JROTC. Chu was a fighter in Vietnam. He was awarded two Bronze Star medals, and he was the leader of many battles. Chu was a great soldier. Chu's motto was, Stay in school, graduate, be a credit to yourself! F1rst School F1rst Prom ,MN IQ F1rst Teacher I F1rst Steady-..L... F11'StK1SS F11'StD1SSCCtCd Frog o,,, F1rst Date il, F1rst Bank First Interstate Bank FIRST INTERSMTE BANK OF ARIZONA NA ' I lfill In the blonksj 0 f f . 1-F . l ' ,ea 'WW 'Q . . . . W FU . ,A..A. I . ,s ,W F1rst Football Game aim, FIISI Car I-weak.. 1-mm' lwslhout porentsl l 4 Member FDIC - Federal Reserve System' Equal Opportunity Employer lx . ?h0Zf w Smce 1957 LETTERING LETTER JACKETS 8a SWEATERS custom 1tems made 11'1 our shop 4438 N 35th 246 0422 Ave. W - I ' H ily N l-Even though lt may have been touch and go at tlmes llyou made 115' You h h school days are behlnd V011 A a colleoblon olii git 'ttf fine memones Ofpeople 918065 if Bucaonf, aeyalr Take am aw.-hat nes ahea ' 'Q 0 Q X 'VZ So keep your Ctll5lWgP Your noeeto the QTIIUSCOHG Arid Q0 forthe grew -lllf' 3, nf Llfe 16 what KU QTIYOII make It 90 Illfike 15 5165955 And remember all your fnencls at Valley l5anl4 il Wlgh YOHA all good Your future Gmdmtlong VALLEY NA'l'l0NAL BANK WF . l larsl! . ' fa L ' . I ' W5 . f lm,r ,2mw0x EWF7 , . . I J - - 1 . - ' f-35 rv I W ' . A. f JW 'N'-T fl f N Q G New chal1engee5ZQrEi?E1ccitir1g adventures. And more fun! 1 I , ,n is . . . 'Lo-if VI? 1, l I 59' , A ia Xl..-l -N I Mx l IU Vg, ' . ' Ju v 1 1 - I ' ' Klies can be replaced, pilots oan'l' t f h r ffgf APS I 0 C Kite fl ing is fun whether the pilot is o youngster, teenoger or odul .Be core ul. C eck for power lines before you fly. Alwo s fly in on open oreo - well owoy from power lines. Coll your electric u ility if your kite gets caught on o power line. Don't I ry o e it down lourself. Remember, ites con be replaced - pilots con't. lzoruP:ovuSnvmcYou Wczfen' Yolanda DeLaRosa receives flowers from someo cial on Valentines Day. cf, ne spe- Above: Tanya Duran, Lulu Estrada, Anna Esquivel, and Laura Judy are the recipients of many Valentine balloons. Below: Irene Duran, Becky Tarsh, and Sherri Davis are three Valentine kisses might melt in the sunshine. Diane Werschky is pleased and surprised to receive her boyfriends gift of Valentine candy. 184-Valentine's Day X ur -95 4' 1. is Q-fx ,F 1 W.. L .-, X uf Tasha Barrs, Coach Bohn, Margie Candelaria, Sanchez, Norma Madril, and Olivia Balderrama intently as they hope to win the dlvlslonals. They in second in divisionals and were one of the top in state. Above: Rosa Mena, Emily Grqalva, and Tammy Burnham stand proud after winning second place in divisionals. f I Sohnja Rippey, Kris lncerto, Cathy Valencia, Tara Williams, Gina Hel- wig. Tennis-185 Quite frequently students use combined skills, learned in various subject areas, to achieve amazing results. Such is the case of Kyle Schoenberger, a Soph- omore at Carl Hayden High School Under the direction of Mr. Hacinovich and Mr. Rames, drafting and metal shop in- structors, Kyle was charged with the task of construct- ing a large metal sculpture, suitable for display, of the E.E.E.l. flissential Elements of Effective lnstructionsl logo. The sculpture was needed for the newly devel- O 70 oped teacher's center on the Carl Hayden campus. ln Ryle's drafting class the logo was enlarged to the true or desired size. Then the metal parts were cut, shaped, and welded in the metals laboratory. The finishing operations includ- ed filing and painting. Upon completion, the ar- tistic logo was mounted on the brick wall of the E.E.E.l. Center by Oscar Gaitan and George Yandell. There it will hang for many years to come to be enjoyed and ad- mired. 2cm7e'z 776650417 2 ' ffm 2076 Hwmd On Tuesday, February 24, 1987, the Junior ROTC and its officers awarded Mr. McElroy a unique plaque to recognize the strong lead- ership he exhibited while principal of Carl Hayden. The plaque bore a note of appreciation, a picture of Mr. McElroy rapelling offthe auditorium walls, and the Swiss seat which held McEl- roy's life from the end ofits rope. Jose Rodriguez, 4th Bat- talion Commander, said as he presented the plaque, Junior ROTC would like to present this plaque to ex- press our appreciation for the image you have set for us. 186 LTC Tom Phifer, the dis- trict Director of Army ln- struction added, 'lYou are the first principal to have ra- pelled off the wall, and l think this says something for your involvement in the program. Accepting the award, McElroy said, l miss the kids a lot and this kind of involvement. ROTC has never said no to me. l'We said no once when you asked if you could walk back down, said Major Tepe. This is really neat. It means a lot. As soon as l get in lmy officel it will be up, said McElroy. Waqdew Q2076 kno The Carl Hayden Junior ROTC unit earned a gold star with distinction with a 96.85 points out of a possible 100 in its biennial inspection held February 18, 1987. Under the direction of Major Kurt Tepe, ROTC troops performed from W, X-Lt, Q i 7 c . X f 11:50 until 2:45 in the afternoon. They marched in formation, stood at attention for inspection, and rap- pelled off the auditorium in Austra- lian, leaning forward, and regular, leaning backward, position. l'The best part of the day was watching the drill team with their ex- hibition drill. They were bad! They spun the weapons and marched to the music with the band, said Ruben Ortega ROTC 187 188 Acevedo, Femando - Baseball 4: Wrestling 4 Acosta, Tommy - VICA President 4 Acosta, Vincent - Raquetball 2, No. 5: Quill and Scroll 1, 2: Honor English 1: Student Council Vice President 2: F.B.L,A. Presldent 2, 4 Acuna, Tricia - Basketball 4: Softball 4 Aguilar, Jessica - Basketball 5: Volleyball 2, 5: Soccer 2: Solt- ball 2, 5: Tennis 4: Skl Club 4: Key Club 1, 2, 5: Fine Arts 1: Survival 1 and ll: Honors Club 1, 5. 4: F.C.A. 2: F.F.C. 1: D.C.C. 1: Honors 1: Student Senate 1, 2 Aguilera, Benlnu - Band 1, 2, 5, 4 Aguilera, Maria - Tennls 1: Chicano Club 2: Computer Club 5: l. .E. Treasurer 4 Aguilera, Rosamaria - Work Study 5: JAG 4 Ahumada, Pete - Basketball 1 Alcocer, Elizabeth - Badminton 1, 5: Softball 1: Tennis 2 Aldana, Eydie - M.E.S.A. 2: Tennis 2, 5, 4: Tennis Club 5: Stu- gFIgl.Cl0VCl'f'll'l'1Cf1I 2, 5, 4, Vice President 2, 4, Secretary 5: N.H.S. Alvarado, Raquel - Volleyball 1, 2, 5, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4: Track 1 Amarlllas, Nicolas - Football 2 Anderson, Teresa - Dance 1, 2, 5 Anguls, Steve J. - DECA 5: Wrestling 4 Antillon, Jesse - Wrestling 1, 2, 5: Football 1 Arballo, Celia - Mat-Maid 2: C.O.E, 5 Arroyo, Patsy l - Basketball 4: French Club 1, 2, 5 Astorga, Claudia - Tennis 5, 4: Ski Club 5, 4: Pep Club 5, 4, President 5: Speech 4 Baldonado, Rita - Newspaper 4: Sophomore Secretary 2: Execu- tive Board-Student Body Conespondlng Secretary 5: Drama 1: DECA 5: VICA 4 Bandln, Cecilio B, - Baseball 4 Barela. Hope - Softball 1, 2, 4: F.B.L.A, 4 Barker, Corina - N.H.S. 4 Ban'on, Nancy - VICA 1, 2, 5, 4 Bans, Sherri - Track 1, 2: Basketball 5, 4: Girls State 5: Who's Who ln American High Schools 5, 4: F.B.L.A. 4: R.O.T.C. 4: Band 1, 2 Baur, Suzanne - Track 2, 5, 4: Cross Country 5: Softball Man- ager 2, 5, 4: Drama 1, 2: B.S.U. 1 Belliard, Scott - R.O.T.C. 1, 2. 5, 4 Bellomy, Cathy - Tennls 4: Newspaper 4: French Club 5, 4: Pep Club 5: Upward Bound 5, 4 Benavldez, Rachel - French Club 2, 5, 4 Benedict, Floyd - AVC 1, 2: VICA 5, 4 Bengin. Robert - Woodshop 1, 2, 5, 4 Bosteder, Traci - Band 1, 2: Drama 2, 5: French Club 5 Brodner, Robert - Oolf 1, 2: l,C.E, 4: VICA 4 Brown, Kim - Football 1, 2, 5: Basketball 2, 4: Baseball 1, 5, 4 Cabrera, Martha - Track 4 Camacho, Frank - Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4: Football 1.2, 5: Newspa- per 1 Campos, Corlna - Pomline 4: C.0.E. 4 Canales, Alicia - Plano 1, 5: Photography 5: l.C.E. 4 Canez, Florencio - Football 1, 2 Cantu, Gulllermina - F.H.A. 1, 2, Secretary 1: N.l1.S. 5, 4: F.B.L,A. President 5, 4: Speech and Debate Team 2: Theatre 2 Cardenas, Myma - M.E.C.rl.A. 1: C.O.E. 4 Carpenter, Davrm - Volleyball Manager 4: Softball 4: Pep Club 4 Castillo, Orlando - Basketball 1: Soccer 5, 4 Castro, Prlscllla - Basketball 4 Celayo, Julio - Band 1, 2, 4: Piano 5 Cervantez, Efran - Wrestling 4: Baseball 4 Chamberlain, Chris - Track 1: MVP 1: Football 1, 2, Honorable Mention 5: Wrestling 1, County Championship, MVP 1, 1st, ln Division 5, Most lnspiratlonal wrestler 5: Most Outstanding Sophomore Wrestler 2: Baseball 5, Mr. Hustle Award 5: Science Club 1, Vice President: Presidential P.E. Award 1: Typlng 1 Most Outstanding: Dralting5, W.H,M. Award for Outstanding Achleve- ment: Oolf4: Senior lass Senator 4: Ski Club 4: Antl-Freshman Club 4 Chavez, Eddie - Baseball 5, 4: M.E.S,A. 2: N.H,S. 5, 4: Upward Bound 5, 4 Chee, Leticia - Clown Club 1: Drama Club 2, 5: French Club 5, 4: Treasurer 4: S.S.B. 4: Academic Decatholon 5, 4: Glrls State 5: Student Body Vice President 4: Speech Team 4 Colston, Joseph - R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 5: Band 1, 5 Cook, Karen - Gymnastics 2: Metro Tech 5: French Club 4: Dance 4: B.S.U. 4 Covanublas, Sandra - Masque and Gavel 1, 2, 5: Speech Team 1, 2, 5: Drama 1, 2, 5, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 5: N.H.S. 2, 5, 4: Newspaper 2, 5: Flagllne 2, 5: Computer Club 2: Student Gov- emment Senator 2: Teen Gazette 2, 5: Mat-Mald 5, 4: JAG 4: Business Club 4: Creative Parenting 4 Crady, Paul - l.C.E. 4 Critteden, Gail - Band 1, 2, 4: F.B.L,A. 5: Metro Tech 5 Curtis, Debbie - Pep Club 5. 4: Flagllne 4: lntematlonal Club 4 Curtis, Troy - Yearbook 1: Band 1: Drama 1, 2: Junlor Achieve- ment 2: l.C.E. 4: VICA 4: Masque and Gavel 5 Daley, Conchita R. - Badminton 1, 2, 5, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 5: Arizona Model UN 1, 2, 5: N.H.S. 2, 5, 4, Secretary 5, President 4: Student Govemment Senator 5 Danforth, Steven - Student Govemment 4 Daniel, Rafael - Photo Club 5: Football 4 De la Rosa, Mario - Newspaper 1, 2, 4: R.O.T.C. 1, 2: Photo Editor 2, 4: Track 1: Computer Club 2: Ski Club 5, 4: Metro Tech 5, 4: VICA 5: ALFA 5rd Place: Cheerline 4: Skl Club 5, 4: Treasur- er 4: Outstanding Academic Photo 2 Domlnguez, Daniel - R,O,T.C. 1, 2: Football 5 Dominguez, Marla R. - R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 5 Duncan, Melinda - N.r1.S. 5, 4: Badminton 5: Pep Club 5, 4: Flagllne 4 Durham, Crystal - R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 5, 4, Military Ball Queen 5 Eastman, Taml - Masque and Gavel 1: JAG 4 Escalante, Joseph A. - Baseball 4 Escudero, Sylvla - Newspaper 4, Photographer 4 Fadden, Daniel J, - Band 1: Yearbook 2: VICA 5, 4: Skilled Olympics 5, 4 Femandez, Claudia - French Club 4 Figueroa, Judy - M.E,C.H.A. 1, 5: Crazy-Unlimited 2: Ski Club 4: Dance Club 4 Flores, Juan - Baseball 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1: French Club 1, 4: Gallegos, Valentino - Handball 5, 4 Gallien, Phillip - Gifted Seminar 1, 2, 5, 4: AGS 2, 5, 4: Honor Roll 2, 5: Chess Club 5: N.H.S. 5, 4: R.O.T.C. 4 Gamboa, Martha - Metro Tech 5: C.0.E, 4: Dance 4 Gains, Mark - Basketball 1, 2, 5 Garcia, Elizabeth - Volleyball 1: Basketball 1: Track l: French Club 1, 5, 4: Speech Club 4 Ctarcla, Michelle - Metro Tech 5: F.B.L,A. 5: C.0,E, 4 Garcia, Rachel - Dance 1, 2, 5: DECA 5: JAG 4 Garcla, Vincent A. - Band 1, 2: Key Club 2, 5: Football 5 Gomez, Teresa - Volleyball 1 Gonzales, Mary Lou - volleyball 1, 5, 4: Softball 5, 4: Basketball 5, 4 Oonzales. Rachel - Mat-Mald 1 Granillo, Dm - Newspaper 5, 4: N.H.S. 5, 4 Green, Tina - Basketball 1, 2, 5: Volleyball 1, 2: Drama 1, 2: Band 1, 2. 5, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 5: Yearbook 2: Olympics 5, 4: l'l.H,S. 4 Green, Kathy - Softball 1: Photo Asst. 1: Newspaper 1, 2, 5, 4. Editor 1, 2, 5, 4, Reporter 5 Griego, Norma - Student Government 1, 2, 4: Senator 1, 2, Secretary 4: Speech Team 4: Pep Club 4: Newspaper 5, 4 Clrlelbara, Rlcky - R.O.T.C. 1, 2. 5, 4: Baseball 5, 4 Grljalva. Emily M. - volleyball 1, 4: Softball 1, 4: Secretary Jr. Marketing 5: DECA 5: M.E.C.l'l,A. 4 Groat, Jaynee - Drama Asst 2: Plano 5, 4 Gulley, Carolyn - VICA 1, 2, 5, 4 Guzman, Cynthia - Skl Club 2: Flagllne 5, 4: Co-Captain 4: Yearbook 4 rlall, Johnle - Flagllne 1, 2, 5, 4, Captain 5, 4: Pep Club 5, 4: lntematlonal Club 4 Harry. Jerry - Football 1: Track 1, 2, 5: Wrestling 1, 5: Cross Country 2: VICA 4 Harvey, Adrian - Football 5: Wrestling 2, 5: Basketball 4: R,O,T.C. 4: Model UN 1, 2, 5, 4 rlemandez, Elena - VICA Treasurer 1 Hitt, Ronda - Superintendent Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: S.S.R.S. 1: Model 1, 2, 5, 4, Delegate 1: Anytown 2: Outstanding Sopho- more Award 2: Cheerleader 2: Law Mentorship 2: N,H. . 2, 5, 4: English Academic Excellence 2: Academedlc Olympics 2, 5, 4: Student Gobemment, Vlce President 5, Student Body President 4: Medallion for Outstanding Junlor 5: Upward Bound 5: Bad- minton 5.4: Basketball 5, 4: Constitutional Speech 2nd Place 5: Academic Decathalon 5: Who's who ln American High Schools 5: Girls Letter Club 2, 5, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: Speech Club 4 Horton, Deanna - Track 1, 2, 5, 4: Softball 2: Badminton 2, 5, 4: Scratch 1: Model UN 2, 5, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2. 5, 4: N.H.S. 5, 4: Girls State 5: Student Govemment Treasurer 4 Huerta, Raul - Baseball 1, 2, 5: DECA 5 Hunt, Tara - Chemistry Club 2: Maklng Friends 1: Golf4 lncerto, Kris - Basketball 1, 2: Skl Club 1, 2, 4: Cross Country 1, 5: F.C,A. 1, 2: Student Govemment 1, 2, 5, 4: Student Body Vlce President 4 Jackson, Lee - Football 1, 2: Basketball 1 Jacabo, Linda - Basketball 2: Ski Club 4: Student Body Treasur- er 5, Sr. Class Representative 4 Jennings, Lori - Drama l, 2, Trophy, Outstanding Actress 1- Masque and Gavel, Secretary 2: F.B.L,A. Vlce President 5: Metro Tech 5: C,O.E., Vice President 4 Jerez, Paul - Expanded Horizons 1: Pep Club 1, 5: Drama Club 1, 2. 5: Best Actor Award 2: Skl Club 2, 5, 4: Revlon Business Program 2: M.E.S.A. 2: Crazy Unllmlted 2: Skl Club 2, 5, 4, Vlce President 5, President4: N.H.S. 5, 4: Scratch 5, Vlce President Student Body Representative 5, Class President 4: Anti-Fresh- rnan Club 4 Johnson, Robert - VICA 4: I.C.E. 4 JOYICS, Monica - B.S.U. 1, 2: Dance 1, 2, 5: F.B,L.A. 4 ltellcms, Nay Robert - Basketball 1: R.O.T.C. 2, 4 Kessay, Michele - N.A. 1, 2: Scratch 2, 4: F.B.L,A. 5 Kimble, Sheila K. - N.H.S. 2,5: Student GovemmentTreasurer4 Kiphart, Linda - Volleyball 1: Dance 1, 2, 5, 4: Cheerline 2, 5: Flagline 5: Pomllne 4 kirknam. Mark - R.o.r.c. 1, 2. 5. 4 kiem. Kay - i.c.c. 4 Krell, Kellie - Soccer 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 5: Volleyball 1, 2, 5, 4: Student Govemment, Treasurer 1, Secretary 2 Lazok, Linda - VICA 5, 4: Skilled Olympics 4th in State for Nursing Asst. 5, 4 Lee. Jimmy - Football 1: Basketball 5, 4: Track 5 Levarlo, Laura - Basketball 1, 2: Typing 2: Computers 2, 5: Volleyball 1: Softball 1: Guitar 5: C.O.E. 4 Leyva, Juan - Basketball 2 Loera. Balvina - Skl Club 4: Mat-Maid 4 Long. Beckie - Volleyball 1: Weight Training 1: R,0.T.C. 2, 5, Trophy 2: VICA 4 Lopez, Gloria - Dance 1. 2, 4: I.C.E. 4, M.E.C.H.A. 4 Lopez, Johnny - Football 1: Baseball 2, 5: Chemistry Club 2, 5: Upward Bound 5, 4: Wrestling 5: Cross Country 5, 4: Due Acting 4: DECA 5, 4: Dance Club 4 Lopez. Tammy - Yearbook 1. 2, 4: Student Government 1. Sec- retary: Flagllne 1 Maldonado, Dina M. - N.H.S. 5, 4: Cheerline 5, 4: Upward Bound 5, 4 Manquero, Ray - Football 1: l.C.E. 4 Manuel, Valarie - VICA 5, 4: Reporter Club 5. Secretary Club 4 Marin, Patricia - M.E.C.H.A. 1: M.E.S.A. 2, 5. Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 5 Martln, James - Football 2: Track 2. 5. 4 Martinez, Joe - JAG 4 Martinez, Paul - N.H.S. 2, 5, 4: Chess Club Martinez, Terri - M.E.C.ll.A. 2: DECA 5: JAG 4 McClain, Rhonda - Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: Honor Seminar 4: International Club 2, 5, 4: Academic Olympics 2.5, 4: Academic Decathalon 4: Model UN 4: French Club 4, President: B.S.U. 5, 4: N.H.S. 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 2.5: Scratch 2, 5: Band 1: Tennis 4 McCulloch, Cynthia - Band 1: Track 1, 5, 4 Mena, Rosa - Cross Country 4: Tennis 4: Softball 4: Ski Club 4 Mendoza. Denlse - Student Governmant 5. 4. Senator 5, Stu- dent Body Representative 4: Newspaper 5, 4, Editorial Editor 5, 4: Pep Club 4: French Club 4 Michael, Rob - Basketball 1, 5, 4: Football 1, 4: Track 1, 5, 4 Mills, Noel - Cross Country 2, 5, 4 Molina, Richard - French Club 5: Cross Country 5, 4: Track 5 Montalvo. Mickey - VICA 1. 2: Handball 4 Montenson, Jeremy - R.O.T.C. 2, 5, 4: Basketball 4 Montoya, Elizabeth - Badminton 1, 2, 5, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 5: Ski Club 1, 2: Chorus 1: M.E.C.H,A. 2: Anytown 5: Crazy Unlimited 1, 2, 5, 4: Pep Club 2: Girls l.etterman 2, 5, 4: Band 5: F.B.L.A. 4 Moore, Russell - VICA 4 Mora, Pete - Wright Training 4 Moreno. Joe - R.O.T.C. 1: Soccer 5, 4: French Club 5: Baseball 4: Handball 4 Mulwce, Steven : Band 1, 2, 5, 4: Cheerleader 2, 5, 4, Co- Captaln 4: Track 4 Neese, Rocky A. - R.0.T.C. l, 2, 5: AGS 5 Nelson, Michelle - Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: Model UN 1, 2, 5. 4: Honor Seminar 1, 2, 5, 4: Computer Club 5, 4: BSU 5, 4, Corre- pondlng Secretary 5, Vice President 4 in B.S.U.: N.H.S. 5, 4: Upward Bound 5: Who's Who In American High Schools 5 Nesbitt, Mary M. - B.S.U. 1, 5. 4, Treasurer 5, President 4: N.H.S. 5, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 5: M.E.S.A. 5, 4: Computer Club 5: F.B.L,A. 5: lntematlonal Club 4 Nittles, Monique - Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4: C.O.E. 4 Nunez, Michelle - Flagline 1, 4: Band 2, 5 Nunez, Modesto C. - DECA 5 Oksanen, Shawna - Honors 5, 4 Oquist, Lorri - Drama Club 2, Vice President 2: Newspaper 5. 4 Reporter 2, 5 Ortega, Michelle - French Club 1: Computer Club 1: Scholar- ship 2: C.O.E. President 4 Ortiz, Diane - Yearbook 2 Osbome, Ricky J. - Football 5 Ovalle, Frank - Baseball 1: Football 2, 5 Patton, Bridget R, - Student Government Treasurer 1, 2, 5, Senator 4: N.H,S. 2. 5, 4: Band 1, 2, 4: Sophomore Starlight Queen 2: Pomline 2, 5, 4: French Club 5: Pep Club 4 Peru, Julie - Yearbook 1, 2, 5, 4 Cofeditor 5, Editor 4, Photogra- pher 1, 2, 5, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: Math and Science Program 5: Minority Engineers for the Future 5: South Mountain Commu- nity College Program 4: N.H.S, 5, 4 Plugnez, Neal - l.C.E. 4 Price, Leslie - Scratch 2, 5, 4 Quintero, Josie - Volleyball 1, 2, 5, 4: Ski Club 1: Prom Princess 5 Ramirez. Paul - Baseball 1: Handball 2nd Place 5 Ramos, Maria Elena - Clown Club 1, 2: French Club .1, 2: Softball 2: Volleyball 2: N.H.S. 5, 4: l'l,W.C. 5,4: Valle Del Sol 2: C.O.E. 4 close Up 5 Ratlltt, Norma - Student Government Recording Secretary 4: Academic Decathalon 5 Raya, Sergio - Soccer 5, 4 Reed, Joseph - JAG 4: R.O.T.C. 4 Riley, Linda - Basketball 1. Drama Club 2, 5. President 2: Asst. Director 2: Newspaper 2, 5, 4, Editor 4: N.H.S. 2, 5: Student Government 5, Student Body President 4: B.S.U. 4: M.E,S.A. 5, 4: French Club 4 Rivas, Anna - Badminton 1, 2, 5, 4: Softball 1: Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4: Christmas Fonnal Princess 1: Powder Puff Football 2, 5: Student Government 2. 5. President 2, 5: Upward Bound 5, 4 Rivera, George - Wrestling 2, 5 Robinson, Laura - M.E.C.H.A. 1: C.O.E. Secretary 4 Robinson, Lewis - Football 1, 5, 4: Basketball 1, 4: C.O.E. 4: Boys state 5 Robles, Can'nen - Dance 1, 2, 4: Campus Queen 5: Flagline 5: Pomline 4 Rodnguez, Carmen Q Softball 1: C.A.P. 5 Rodriguez, Joe - Soccer 2, 5: Baseball 4 ' Rodriguez, Jose - R,O.T.C. 1. 2, 5.4: Football 1, 2 Rojas, Irene - Badminton 1: Soltball 1: Flagllne 5: JAG 4: Cre- ative Parenting 4 Romero, Danny - Football 1 Romero, Maria - Volleyball 1: Track 1, 2. 5: Basketball 1, 4: Baseball 2: Band 1. 5: Cheerleader 2: Dance 1, 2, 4 Romero. Michelle - JAG 4 Romesburg, Joe - VICA 4 Rosas. Carlos - R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 5, 4: VICA 1. 2: Computer Club 2. 5, 4 Saenz, Eva - Volleyball 2: Metro Tech 5: Badminton 5, 4 Saenz. Henry - Soccer 4 Salinas, Cruz - Wrestling 4: Baseball 4 Sanchez, Diana - Drama 1: Dance 2, 5: Yearbook 5, 4: N.H.S. 5. 4: Upward Bound 5, 4: South Mountain Community College Program 4 Scherrer, Earl - N.H.S. 5, 4: Computer Club 5: Ski Club 4 Settinerl, Karen - Volleyball 1, 2, 5, 4: Softball 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2. 5: Scratch 2: Student Government Senator 4 Shaban, Bill - Football 1: Baseball 1, Basketball 1 Shives, Shawna - Yearbook 1, 2: Drama Club 2: Cheerllne 2, 5: Newspaper 5: Quill and Scroll Club 2 Sisco, Paul E. - Academic Decathalon 5, 4 Smith, Russell - Football 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4 Spradley, Roger - R.0.T.C. 1: U.l.C.A. 4 Stevens, Doug - Football 1, 2, 5: Wrestling 4 Strong, Margaret - Student Govemment Representative 2: DECA 5, VICA 4 Sumpter, Loretta - Basketball 1, 2, 5: Metro Tech 5: C.O.E. 4 Tapia, Manuel - Handball 2, 5, 4: VICA 5: l.C.E. Club 4: M.A. Award 5 Tejeda, Terry - Badminton 1. 2, 4: Softball 1, 2. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4: Powder Puff 2, 5 Thompson, Tim - Basketball 1, 5, 4: Football 5. 4 Urias, Mana - Ski Club 5. 4: Student Govemment Senator 4 Valenzula, Anna - Photo Club 5, 4, Vallejo. Noe - Football 1, 2, 5, 4: Golf 4: Baseball 4 Van Marter, Jinae - Gifted Seminar 1, 2, 5. 4: Chess Club 1: Model UN 1, 2, 5.4: Honor Roll 1. 2.5, 4: Academic Olympics 2. 5: Pep Club 5: N.H.S. 5, 4: Student Board of Edumtlon 5: who's Who in American High Schools 5, 4: Girls State 5: Scratch 4: Tennis 4: Ski Club 4 Vasquez, Richard - R.O,T,C. 1, 2, 5, 4: Football 4 Vaughn, Nicole - VICA 4: Metro Tech Secretary 4 Velasco. Corinna - M.E.C.H.A. 2, 5: Ski Club 5, 4: C.O.E. Treasur- er 4 Villa. Angel - Sophomore Starlight Royality 2 Walker, Rudy - VICA 4, Reporter 4 Ward. Tonja - Dance 5: l.C.E. 4 Wels, Richard - Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4: Football 1, 2 Willey, Chris - Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: Yearbook 2: Computer Club 1, 2, Vice President 5: Ski Club 5: N.H,S. 5, 4 Wilson, Jody - R.O.T.C, - 1, 2, 5, 4: Band 1, 5: VICA President 4: Baseball 4 Ybarra, Sylvia - JAG 4 189 Cunni Abdul-Hameed, Musliman 54, 145 Ablog, Joanna 129 Abril, Frank 145 Abrll, Laura 20, 55, 129 Abril, Sandra 56, 85, 115 Acejo, Ernestina 129, 145 Ace-lo, Renee 155 Ackman, Tina 129 Apacosta, Annette 115 Baker, Mlke 115 Baker, Patty 145 Baker, Troy 129 Balderrama, Olivla 52, 129 Baldonado, Rita 64, 94 Bandin, Raul 145 Bandin, Stephanie 115 Banegas, Pamela 129 Banks, Patricia 52, 60, 115 Barber, Amy 145 Barehand, Lamar 115 Barehand, Stephanie 129 Barela, Bartola 94 Barela, Grace 145 Barela, Hope 112 Barker, Corina 94 Bamell, An eleve 129 Acosta, Antonio 27 Acosta, Christina 129 Acosta, Elvira 129 Acosta, Jesse 57 Acosta. Jesuse 145 Acosta, Tommy 162 Acosta. Vincent 95, 160 Adams, Rebecca 145, 155, 159 Aguayo, Marina 95 Agullar, Christine 95, 115 Aguilar, Davld 54, 95 Aguilar, Isabel 80, 85, 142, 151, 157 Aguilar, Jeannette 145 Aguilar, Jessica 62 Aguilar, Roberta 129 Aguilar, Tony 59 Aguilar. Yvonne 155 Aguilera, Benlnu 54, 95 Aguilera, Maria 95 Aguilera, Nichole 145 Aguilera, Sandra 129 Ahumada, Sonia 129, 141 Akers, John 115 Albers, crystal 143 Alcoccr, Elizabeth 95 Aldana, Edith 81, 95, 99 Aldrete Enrl ueta 129 Barrasa, Algedo, 129 Barraza, Gabriela 129 Barreras, Angela 145 Barreras, Angelique 145 Barreras, Christina 145 Barron, Manuel 57, 94, 144 Barrs, Tasha 115 Baur, Suzanne 94 Baxter, Andy 65, 129 Beagle, Andrea 144 Beam, Charles 115 Beam, Damon 94 Beccrra, Monica 125 Beck, Sarah 129 Becker, Gabriel 70, 125 Beever, David 144 Bent, kristy 129 Bejarano, Andrew 129 Bejarano, Georgia 94 Bejarano, Llsa 14-4 Bell, Mark 150 Belliard, Desiree 150 Belliard, Emcsto 150 Beliomy, Cathy 10, 64, 71, 95 Bellomy, Ricky 144 Belsan, Phil 150 Cabrera, Felipe 27 Cabrera, Martha 11 Cabrera, Mike 70, 116 Cadriel, Raoul 116 Cabriel Jr., Davld 116 Cain, Robin 95 Calhoun, David 116 Camacho, Frank 76. 95 Camacho, Mathew 144 Camarena, Carmellta 129, 150 Campos, Corina 22, 55, 51, 95 Campos, Jose 150 Campos, Reggie 65. 116 Canales, Alicia 162 Candelaria, Joey 144 Candelaria, Margaret 116 Candla, Jacqueline 51 Candla, Lisa 116 Canez, Florencio 96 Canez. Norma 52, 56, 96 Canez. Robert 150 Canisales, Susana 150 Cano, Can'l 150 Canoe, Cristal 150 Canter, Gulllermina 51 canru, Dorothy 150 Cantu, Gabriel 144 Cantu, Guillermlna 96 Cantu, Jimmy 116 Cantu, Michelle 20, 140 Cantu, Nannette 150 Cardenas, Frances 150 Cardenas, Myma 96 Cardona, Armando 56, 150 Carleton, Vanessa 150 Carmichael, Todd 144 Carmichael, Wallace 26, 62,76, 116 Carpena, Maria 68, 150 Carpenter, Dawn 96 Carpenter, Eric 144 Carr, Ron 144 Carreon, Grlselda 116 Carreon, Jalme 150 Carrillo, Michael 144 Casaneda, Alejandro 116 Castaneda, Hondo 76 Castaneda, Rene 27, 144, 155 7 Cl Alegria, Andre 95 Alegria, George 27, 145 Allen, Geolfrey 115, 125 Allen, Glenn 20, 29, 51, 129 Allen, James 27, 61, 129 Allglre, Richard 115, 164 Alonzo, Vincent 95 Alvarado, Angela 115 Alvarado, Anna 145, 151 Alvarado, David 95 Alvarado, Joe 129 Alvarado, Marla 145, 155 Beltran, Catherine 157, 81, 115, 150 Beltran, Felix 125, 150 Beltran, Gloria 125 Benavidez, Anthony 95 Benavidez, Rachel 68 Benedict, Floyd 95 Benedict, Pamela 150, 159 Benitez, Manuel 29, 79, 150 Benitez, Manuel 29, 150 Benitez, Maria 115 Benitez, Sally 125 Berdoza, Michella 144 Bemier, Diahann 150, 140 Castellanos, Alex 116 Castillo, Graciela 68, 150 Castillo, Orlando 22, 96, 104 Castillo, Tanya 144 Castle, Raquel 144, 155 Castro, Erma 151 Castro, Jason 144 Castro, Josephine 144, 155 Castro, Priscilla 96 Cavazos, Israel 116 Cedillos, Jose 151 Ceras, Norma 144 Alvarado, Alvarado, Alvarado, Patrick 145 Raquel 52, 95 Sylvia 148 Alvarado, Vlrglnla 145 Amaral, Mike 27, 145 Amanllas, Delfina 129 Amarlllas, Engique 115 Amarillas, Nicolas 95 Anau. Pulu 145 Anchondo. David 95, 97 Anchondo, Richard 115 Anderson, Chris 95 Anderson. Teresa 95 Andrade, Alexander 145 Andrade, Hector 94 Andu1lo, Lisa 55, 129 Angu s, Steve 94 Angulo, Belen 145 Anzar, Andy 145 Apodaca, Joanne 116, 125 Aguino, Armando 129 Aragon, Carlos 59 Aramburo, Jesse 129 Archuleta, B. Archunde, Gregory 27. 61. 145, 155 Arellano, Mary 145 Armenia, Elisa 24, 157, 40, 115 Amienta, Leticia 115 Annenta, Mario 94 Annuo, Gabriel 129 AmtUo, Manuel 145 Arrcola, Rene 115 Arroyo, Patricia 94 Arthur, Clllford 145 Askrcn, Frances 56, 51, 85, 114 Astorga, Claudia 71, 94 Astorga, Frank 129 Auble, Mike 145 Avelar, Richard 115 Avery, Jade 155 Avila, Monica 129 Avina Jr., Arturo 115 Ayala, Jullssa 115 Babcis, Tarrell 129, 160 Baca, Bonl 145 Baca, Elsa 125, 129 Backster, Andy 77 Badllla, Cleo 129 Baez, Frank 129 Baez, Frank 129 Bailey, Denise 145 Baines, Kimberley '129 Berry, Toad 150 Berzoza, Delhna 55, 74, 85, 125 Bevers, Emest 95 Bink, Michelle 144 Bird, Gary 150 Blackmon, Ruth 51, 57, 115 Blodgett, Anthony 150, 150 Bojorquez, Joey 76 Bojorquez, Suzanna 144 Bond, Conway 27, 150 Cervantez, Carolina 141 Cervantez, Cynthla 151 Cervantez, E rain 96 Cervantez, Stella 151 Chamberlin, Chris 14, 18, 22, 24, 5 59, 65, 76, 85, 96, 164 Chapano, Joseph 151 Charles, Bryan 144 Chase, Jacqueline 96 Chavarria Jr., Rlchard 116 Bond, Keven 144 Bong, Keum 144, 155 Bonilla, Nedelka 55 Borcherdt, Sharon 150 Borja, Lupe 55 Borquez, Jesse 150 Bosteder, Traci 95 Chavez, Debbie 96 Chavez, Denise 96 Chavez Eddie 10 11 81 115 Chavez f Jerry :s4.'97,'1si Chavez. Joann 40, 116 Chavez, John 26, 58, 116 Chavez Merciann 97 Botcllo, Michelle 144, 157 Bouclle, Robert 144, 95 Bowden, Jeanine 125 Boyd, Susan 150 Brackeen, Frances 144 Bradley, Jenni 64, 115, 1.25, 160 Bradley, Michael 160 Breceda, Patricia 150 Brigham, Chandra 150 Brooks, Cheri 144 Brown, Alisha 150 Brown, Gerald 144 Brown, Rim 95 Brown, Sandra 150 Broum, Wendy 95 Bmchhauser, Stephanie 150 Bryant, Caterrl 150 Buchanan, Stephanie 125 Buckner, Kellie 144 Buelna, Ricardo 67 Bueno, lmelda 144 Bullock, James 144 Burdock, Robin 115 Burgin, Robert 95 Burke, Allen 144 Bumham, Angela 25, 52, 115 Bumham, Charles 27, 76, 150 Burnham, Tammy 55 Burris, Johnny 77, 140 Bustamante, Carlos 40, 115 Bustamante, Carol 57, 41, 116 Bustos, Christina 144 Butler, Martha 40, 44, 150 Byrd, Silas 27 1, 58, Crady Jr., Paul 97 Crank, Bonnie 145 Cresp Crlnc, in, Laura '145, 148 Davld 145 Crittenden, Gall 100 Crowder, Aaron 145 Crowley, Mlchacl 27, 57, 151 Crowley, Terrence 54, 145 Cruli, Ursula 151 Cruz, Anthony 29, 151 Cruz, Jennifer 145, 151 Cruz, Layll 29, 185, 125, 151 Cmz, Maria 145 Cruz, Maria 155 Cruz, Roger 54 CYUZ, Tina 140 Cruz Jr.. Henry 145 Cuevas, Mona 151 ngham, Gary 27, 145 Curry, Danney 145 Curry, Jerod 29, 145 Curtis, Chrlstlne 151, 141 Curtis, Debra 57, 97 Cultls, Troy 97 Dailey, Deborahann 151 Dallcy, Dreanna '116 Daley, Conchlia 14, 51, 81, 97 106 Daley, Peter 27, 155 Damforth. Arloah 54 Danforth, Steven 98, 159 Daniel, Jesus 151 Daniel, Rafael 26 Dauk, Robert 59, 151 Dausman, Dallas 151 Davlet, Gregory 145 Davis, Davis, Michael 145 Sherri 145 Davis, Stacy 98 De a C De La De La De La De La De La De La De La De La mp, Leah 151 Cruz, Antonio 54, 151 Pena, Juan 145 Rosa, Juan 151 Rosa, Lucia 116 Rosa, Mario 56, 51, 64, 98 Rosa, Yolanda 145 Torre, Roberta 45, 145 Trlnldad, Manuel 145 De Leon, Marcella 98 Declay, Stephen Dcfontaine, Michael Delgado Hope 81 Delgado' June 151 Delgado, Delgado, Delgado, Demello, Denga, R Martin 151 Ramona 146 Teresa 146 Michael 155 ita 151 Dennis, Brenton 98 Deppey, Shannon 151 Devenport, Billy 146 Dickey, Davld 146 cnee, Leticia 14, 17, 64, 68, 69, 97, 158. 161 Chester, Contina 145 Childers, James 54 Chisler, Tina 151 Chong, Eddie 59, 145 Cisneros, Irina 145 Clark, Andre 56, 151 Clark, Cathleen 151 Clay, Thomas 151 Cleveland, Ryan 145 Cleveland, Terry 145 Clinton, Karrie 54, 140 Coffman, Charles 97 Coker, Rodney 119 Cole, Tracy 116 Coleman, Catnna 125 Collins, Tracy 56, 57, 162 Colllnsworth, Jlll 57, 127, 151 Colyer, Dale 145 Combs, Janet 145, 155 Contreras, Margaret 145 Contreras, Martin 145 Contreras, William 116 Cook, Brian 151 Cook, Karen 97, 85 Cook, Kevin 97 Copeland, Rhonda 54 Corbin, Robert 151 Cordova, Anthony 116 Cordova, Ray 145 Coria, Martha 145 Corley, Glen 59, 145 Comejo, Maria 145, 145 Corosco, Gabrial 97 Corral, Armida 145 Corrales, Candy 145 Corrales, David 97 Corrales, Lupe 145 Corrales, Ramon 116 Corrigan, Karen 81, 85, 116 Cory, Michael 151 Cola, Anna 125 Covarrublas, Angle 145 Covarrublas, Elisabeth 52, 81, 116 Caballero, Larry 116 Covarrubias, Pedro 27. 145 Crady, Robert 151 Dixon, Kenya 151 Docbler Jr., Gary 125 Dominguez, Anthony 146 Dominguez, Daniel 98 Dominguez, Freddie 151 Dominguez, Rudy 27, 59, 146 Domlnquez, Marla 98 Doten, Pauline 125 Doty, John 98 Doughty, ltrlstle 125 Duncan, Dianna 151 DUHCBI1, Melinda 57 Dunn, Richard 117 Duran, Irene 146 Duran, Javier 152 Duran, Mlcaela 117 Duran, Tanya 151 Durham, Crystal 69, 98 Earley, David 146 Earley, Kenneth 146, 162 Earley, Michael 98 Eastman, Tami 66, 98 Echtlnaw, Danielle 146 Edwards, Tamra 146, 155 Elma, Shawn 146 Ellas, Chuck 85 Elias, Darlene 57, 125 Ellas, Francisco 146 Elliott, Dawn 146 Elliott, Danny 99 Ellis, lrene 117, 125 Ellis, Jason 27, 40, 41, Encinas, Eva 68, 157 Encinas, Mark 146 Encinas, Paul 27, 152 Encinas, Robert 40, 59, ,81 ,98 Il 46 117 Encomienda, Daniel 99 Ennis, sneney 151 Enos, Jacqueline 117 Enos, Noel 146 Enrlquez, Efren 54, 50, 51, 99 Ernlquez, Enrique 152 Esualante, l.idia 152 Escalantc, Sonia 152 Escobedo, Dlana 55, 152 Escolar, Marcella 152 Escoto, Marie 57, 64, 117 Escudero, Sylvia 7, 64, 99 Espinoza, Sylvia 55, 152 Esquivel, Brian 146 Esquivel, Jesse 59, 152 Estep, Thomas 146 Estrada, Emcst 29, 117 Estrada, Llsa 69, 99, 159 Estrada, Lulu 152 Estrella, Elisa 56, 150 Garcia, Laura 147 Garcia, Manuel 147 Garcia, Maria 68, 147 Garcia, Martha 147 Garcia, Michelle 100 Garcia, Mona 147 Garcia Monique 85, 114, 116, 1 Garcia: Nocho 76 Garcia, Rachel 51 Garcia. Garcia, Garcia Rachel 100 Ricardo 152 S lvia 152 , Y Garcia, Veronica 140 Garcia, Vincent '100 Garcia, Yolanda 117 Gardea, Teresa '100 Garewal, Christopher 27, 147 o, Richard Cla I'l'0b Euzarraga, Ellas 54 Euzarraga, Chuck 142, 146 Evans, Contina 146 Evans, Scott 99 Ewlng, Dc Anne '152 Greer, Lazok, Faddcn, Daniel 99 Farrell, Chad 146 Felix, Elodla 117 Felix, Robert 117 Felix, Valerle 152 Femandez, Gloria 152 Femandcz, Jose '140 Ficrro, Carlos 99 Fierro, Juanita 146 Figueroa, Dorina 146 Figueroa, Judy 69, 99 Figueroa, Manuel 117 Figueroa, Robert 99 Finnell, Stephanie '140 Flodin, James 65 Flores, Angelina 152 Flores, Emma 152 Flores, Grace 152 Flores, John 26, 54, 99 Flores, Jose 152 Flores, Julieta 117, 126 Flores, Patricia 152 Flores, Yolanda 140 Folgelson, Tim 59, 117 Fohrcnkam, Holly 146 Fohrenkam, Loralee 117 Fontes, David 57, 146 Foxworth, Scotty 146 Frame, Morgan 146 Frampton, Cindy 117 Franco, Celeste 55 Frank, Takaml 64, 117, 160 Frapp, Elizabeth Frederlcks, Joyce 52, 55 Frescas, Leticia 152 Frew, Tammy 54, 146, 155 Frizzell, Thomas 126 . Frobes, Kathy 146 Fuller, Mary 117 'abaldon, Danlel 146 abaldon, Miguel 152 abriel, Angelique 152 'aincs, Mark 99 iaitan, Joc 59, 117, 165 aitan, Oscar 100 alas, Lugran 117 alas, Orlando 146 alindo, Raynaldo 100 allego, Eva 146 allego, Humberto 152 allegos, Lorena 140 'allegos, Tino 100 allierl, Phllllp 81, .l0O amble, Keith 117 amboa, Glna 55, 152 iamboa, Martha 100 lamez, Mauricio 117 Garrobo, Richard 117 Garza, Cynthia 147 Garza, John 117 Garza. Patricia 40, 117 Garza, Sylvia 147 Gavaldon, Delores 81 Gavaldon, Jose 152 Gavaldon, Maria 117 Gavina, Manuel 152 Gaytan, Monica 147 Genack, Jakim 147 Gentry, Susan 147, 155 Geren, Tracy 118 German, Esemel 147 Gestrin, Howard 61 Gibbons, Bill 61 Gibbons, William Gilliland, Marlton 27, 147 Gipson, Todd 57, 147 Glover, Roberta 147 Godinez, Suzanna 147 Gomez, Anna 155 Gomez, Oscar 118 Gomez, Randy 155 Gomez, Yesenla 147 Gomez Jr Gilbert 147 26 Hemandez, Joe 148 Hemandez, Juan 148 Hemandez, Laura 55 Hemandez, Lisa 148 Hemandez, Lisa 142, 148 Hemandez, Maribel 101 Hemandez, Mike Hernandez, Mona 147 Hernandez, Regina 118 Herrera, Chris 54, 57. 101 Herrera, Felix 101 Herriott, Michelle 118 Herzog, David 155 Hicks, Kelley 155, 160 Hicks. Walida 85, 155 Higgins, Traci 55, 118, 155 Hill, Donald 27, 57, 147 Hinkle, Wendy 118 Hitt, Ronda 9, 51, 81, 85, 101, 1 Hoehl, Jake 1.55 Hoffman, Jason 61, 148 Hoffman, Terrance 54, 148 Hogan, Dale 27 Hogan, Lonnie 148 Hogan, Robert 148 Holden, Darwin 118 Holguin, Octavius 27 Holquln. Helen 118 Holquln, Maria 140 Holt, Tod 59 Hopper, Darrell 126 Hopper, Rickey 108, 156 51, 151 Johnson, Robert 102 Johnson, Stephanie 118 Jones, Jerry M. 154 Jones. Jerry D. 154 Jones, Ladonna 148 Jones, Melissa 155 Jones, Thomas 148 Jones-Wright, Juanita 148 Juarez, Benito 118 Juarez, Juan 148 Juarez. Valentine 148 Judy, Laura 140 Juniel Levolla 154 Juniel, Mary 148 Kelley, William 149 Kelly, Scott 61 Kennedy, Clyde 162 Kessay, Michele 14, 102 Khan, Rabla 149 Kieborz, Ryan 27 Hornlck, Renee 155 Horton, Deanna 17, 51, 81, 85, 92, 101 Horton, George 118 Howard, Dionne 22 Howard, Marylou 148 Howard, Tanisha 84 Hoyos, Natalia 148 Huerta, Mark 118 Huerta, Raul 102, 106 Hummell, Jlm 155 Hunt, Angela 118 Kieborz, Timothy 27, 54, 149 Kim, Hgoun 154 Klmble, Sheila 81, 102, 158 Kinney, Katherine 150 rtlphart, Linda :ss Kirkham, Mark 8, 14, 102, 105 Kleln, Stacy B, 149 Klem, Becky 154 Klem, Kay 105 Klem, Stacy 105 Knox, Donald 150 KOCFDET, Fred 154 CIOIIZBI GOHZBI G0l'lZ3l es,'Chrlstopher 155 es, Denise 80, 147, 151 es, Edward 155 Gonzales, Gabriel 147 Gonzales, Joel 147 Gonzales, Juan 27, 147 Gonzales, Llnda 118 Gonzales, Mark 155 Gonzales, Martha 147 Gonzales, Marylou 52, 100, 108 Gonzales, Rachel 100 Gonzal Gonzal Gonzal Gonzal Gonzal Gonzal Gora, Darrell 15, 26, 76, 118, es, Renee 118, 122 es, Ruben 118 es, Yolanda 150, 155 ez, David 118 ez, Emest 28 ez, Larry 155 Granillo, Druscllla 64, .100 Grant, Green. Michelle 157, 155 Tlna 100 Greene, Kathryn 64 Larry 155 164 Hunter, Joseph 155, 140 Hunter. Paul 118 Hurtt, Tara 102, 161 lncerto, Kristine 64, 74, 85. 102, 105 lnchaurnga, Angelica 148 Irvine, Jennifer 148 Koon, Kellie 119 Rootsvayouma, Chlcone 154 Kramer, Paul 154, 149 Krell, Kellie 102, 105 Kreiger, Jacob 149 Kwan, David 154 Kyte-Powell, Hully 118 Lamar, Bobby 154 Lamber, Becky 154 Lambert, Kenny 119 Lander, Christopher 154, 150 aray, Norma 117 arcla, Amanda 117 arcla, Angela 146 arcia, Bemadette 55, 147 arcla, Carlos 152 arcla, Cathy 147 arcia, Chrlstlne 55, 147 arcla, Connie 152 arcia, Deborah 126 arcia, Edward 152 arcia, Elizabeth 100 arcla, Emest 152 arcla, Esperanza 152 arcla, Francisco 117 arcla, Jose 117 rcla, Jose 77 rcla, Juan 27 rcla, Katherine rcla, Kathy 145, 147 Oriego, Norma 51, 64, 85, 92, 1 Grifiin, Edward 54, 155 Griffin, Eldon 29, 118 Griliin, Jerrold 27, 85, 147, 150 orqalva, Emily 52, 101, 107 Groat, Jeannie 101, 118 Guardado, Gloria 147 Guebara, Ricky 76, 101 Guelker, David 147 Guerrero, Alejandro 147 Guerrero, Tirzah 155 Guevara, Petra 118 Guevara, Ricky 155 Guffey, Carolyn 101 Guidry, Chesly 55, 84, 155 Guillen, Guadalupe 155 Guillen, Ulises 59 Gullen Jr., Arthur 27 Guiterrez, Jose 155 Gutierrez, Arthur 58, 118 Gutierrez, Richard 27, 140 Guzman, Cynthia 57, 40, 101 Guzman, Oscar 155 Hall, Johnie 57, 101 Hamana, Crystal 150 rlambrick, Jamescia 147 Hamilton, Anthony 101, 162 Hamilton, Linda 147, 155 Hamilton, Tanisha 155 Haney, Richard 155 Harris, Jerry 27, 148, 155 Harry, Jerry 98 Hartwell, Christian 155 Harvey, Adrian 101 Hawk, Corey 101 Head, Chuck 155 nelwig, Gina 118 Helwlg Jr., Dennis 155, 150 Henson, James 61, 155 Heredla, Joe 118 Herman, Sharon 118 Hemandez, Ana 118 Hemandez, Elena 101 Hemandez, Gabriel 148 01, 155 Jackson, Danny 148 Lane, Anthony 119 Lane. Jeffery 119 Lanvin, Denise 119 Lastra, Johnny 155 Law, Shaloy 125 Layton, Mltcheli 140 Linda 105 Jackson, Dawn 148, 157 Jackson, Lee 102 Jacobo, Consuelo 155 Jacobo, Linda 102 James, Alexander 54, 148, 155 James, Frank 27, 58 James, Jesse 4, 9, 29, 54, 118, 164 Jameson, Shauna 148 Jamison, Michael 61, 155 Jaramlllo, Renee 56 Jarrett, Henrietta 155 Jenkins, Cannella 54, 148 Jenkins, Elvira 56, 102 Jenniges, David 85, 114 Jennings, Angelica 155 Jennings, Lori 102, 111 Jensen, Donna 155 Jerez, M8110 133 Jerez, Paul 14, 22, 51, 69, 81, 85, 92, 94, 102 Jimenez, Clara 25, 29 Jlmenez, Eloy 140 Jimenez, Isabel 148 Jlnks, Kimberly 148 Lechuga, Jessica 149 Ledesma, Jesse 154 Ledezma, Juan 119 Lee, Jimmy 14 Leggitt Jr. , Donald 149 Leiker, Shawn 105 Leon, Stephen 154 Leonard, Reaid 29, 149 Leos, JoJean 55 Lemma, Adolph 105 Letcher, Tanya 149 Levario, Laura 105 Lewis, Thomas 149 Leyva, Juan 105 Leyva, Monallsa 154 Leyvas Jr., Paul 149 Llmon. Davld 149 Lindner, Lacey 119 Lindner, Robert 105 Lobato, Richard 16, 64 Loera, Balvlna 69, 74, 105 Lomavitu, Luigi 154 Lomell, Tllfan e 21, 152 Long, Rebecca 104, 162 Long, Richard 119, 126 Johnson, Bersgamin 26, 56, 154 Johnson, Ch stal 148 Johnson, Clinton 118 Johnson, Fellcla 148 Johnson, Julle 159 Johnson, Michael 154 Lopez, Ana Karina 126 Lopez, Angellta 148 Lopez, Barbara 119 Lopez, David 61, 154 Lopez, Debbie 154 Wzdex Quintero Lopez, Diana 119 Lopez, Gloria '104 Lopez, Jerry 149 Lopez, Johnny 104 Lopez, Katherine 154 Lopez, Linda 104 Lopez, Lorena 149 Lopez, Raymond 27 Lopez, Sergio 119 Lopez, Tammy 40, 86, 104 Lopez Yolanda 154 Mendoza, Gabriel 155 Mendoza, Patricia 45, 85, 150 Mendoza, Paul 120 Mendoza, Robert 57, 105 155 Mendoza, Sonya 150 Mendoza, Theresa 40, 41, 85, 114, 126 Loredo, Chris 99, 104 Lovcin, Amanda 149 Loza, Adalbeno 104 Lozano, Liliana 149 Lucas, Michelle 149 Lucas, Vincent 154, 162 Lucero, Gloria 149 Lucero, Judy 154 Lucero, Linda 154 Luckey, Billy 154 Lugo, Darlene '149 Lujan, ldaly 119 Luna, David 54 Luna, Enrique 149 Luna, Maria 149, 155 Luna lRuisJ, Mike 119, 126 Luzania, Aracell 149 Luzania, Cecilia 149 Luzania, Jesus 154 Mendoza, Yvette 105 Mesa, Gabriel 29, 57, 150 Mesa, William 120 Metheny, Jennifer 56, 120 Meuser, Trent 67, 150 Michael, Robin 126, 155 Miles, Angelina 140 Miller, Allan 150 Miller, Angela 155 Miller, Erick 120 Mills, Noel 29, 105, 105 Miranda, Julio 57, 150 Mireles, Julio 155 Mitchell, Angie iso Moffett, James 155 Molina, Eddie 14 Molina, Richard 29, 105, 105 Molinar Jr, David 150 Monet, Shannon 155 Montero, Robert 155 Montgomery, Ediray 155, 150 Montiel, Elizabeth 51 Montoya, Debbie 150 Montoya, Elizabeth 105 Montoya, Janet 105 Ochoa, Angelica 120 Ochoa, Jorge 151 Odogul, Jessie 120 Oglesby, Jamle 151 Oksanen, Shauna 106 Olea, Mana 151 Olesen, Thad 107 Olivas, Orona 151 Olmos, Robert 120 Olson, Catherine 85, 68, 125, Omelas, Sally 40 Orona, Rona 27, 61 Orta Jr., Clyde 151 Ortega, Michelle 14, 107 Ortiz, Dlanc 107 Ortiz, Esteban 115 Ortiz, Julian 56, 59, 107, 109 ortiz, Larry 107 Ortiz, Lucy 120 Ortiz Oscar 151 Osbom, Ricky 162 Osbom, Todd 107 Osbome, Kathy 120 Osbome, Michael 151 Osborne, Ricky 107 Owens, William 27, 151 Morgan Maclas, Carlos 70 Macias, Gilbert 119 Macias, Ruben 140 Madril, Norma 52 Mafuccl, Steven 150 Maglll, Delyn BO, 154 Maki, Rovert 154 Maldonado, Dina 10, 56, 81, 104 Maldonado, Gary 149 Maldonado, Henry 149 Maltese, Nicholas 154 Manquero, Ray 104 Marin, Albert 119 Marin, Bobby 154 Marin, Danny 145, 149 Marin, Patricia 62, 104 Marquez, Rebeca 119 Marquez lll, Pedro 40, 41, 119 Marshall, Toure 26, 126 Martin, Calvin 149 Martin, Christina 155 Moore, Christopher 54, 155 Moore, Garland 150 Moore, Russell 70, 162 Moore, Scott 26, 120 Moore, Scott 155 Moore, Tamara 68, 155 Moore, Valierle 150 Mora, Pedro 106 Morales, Josephine 155 Morales, Lydia 150 Morales, Magdalena 150, 155 Morales , Marissa 150 Morales, Salvador 140 Moran, Patricia 155 Moreno, Ana 150 Moreno, David 162 MOYCTIO lsela 155 Moreno, Jacqueline 120 Moreno, Jose 106 Moreno, Mona 80, 150 Moreno, Patricia 141, 155 Moreno, Ruben 26, 120 Moreno, Yvette 155 Morgan, Donna 150 Lucretia 155 Padilla David 151 Padilla, Ernie 160 Padilla, Joseph 20, 27, 59 Padilla, Lena 120 Padilla, Mario 58, 151 Padilla Monica 120 raaiiiaf Steven 121 Parish, Adam 27, 151 Parker, Cynthia 107 Parker, Kit 121 Parker, Mardell 121 Parker, Sue 121 Moroney, John 150 Morris, Sarah 150 Mortensen, Jeremy 106, 150 Muench, Tami 155 Mullins, Ty 64, 155 Mulwee, Steve 14, 54, 56 Munguia, George 155 Munguia, Jerry 61 Martin, Guy 27, 57, 149 Martinez, Andrew 140 Martinez, Angela 150 Martinez, Bobby 149 Martinez, Claudia 149 Maninez, David 149 Martinez, Diana 119, 149 Martinez, Dianna 149 Martinez, Estela 149 Perez, Martinez, lsela 150 Martinez, Jessle 150 Martinez, Luis 150 Martinez, Marty 119 Martinez, Michael 155 Martinez, Manincz, Martinez, Myma 12. 56. 129, 155 Paul 81, 111 Ra mond 119 Munguia, Jimmy 150 Munoz, Antonio 106 Munoz, Christina 155 Munoz, Fabiola 155 Munoz, Felix 155 Munoz. Frank 120 Murguia, David 54 Murillo, Alfredo 150 Murillo, lrene 85, 150, 151 Murillo, Maria 120 Murillo, Mlnam Murillo, Nancy 155 Myrlck, Jacqueline 150 Parra, Ronald 121 Patton, Bridget 14, 22, 55, 74, 107 Patton, Delbert 26, 51, 56, 12 Pauley, Robert 151 Peddlcord, Mike 81, 107 Pedrego, Isldro 151 Pelch, Brandy BO, 151 Pellettiere. Steven 151 Pena, Patty 155 Peralta, Emestina 151 Peralta, Jerry 70 Peralta, Lupia 121 Perches, Freddie 151 Perez, Angela 159 Perez, Bemice 12 Perez, Billie 121 Perez, Clemente 151 Ernesto 151 Y Maninez, Rebecca 119, 150 Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Matias, A Maxwell, Maxwell. Mays, Ho McBride, McCabe. McCave, McClain, McClain, McClure, McClure, Rudolph 27, 150 Terri 14, 150 Tonie 150 Yvette 119 gustin 155 Benny 160 Kimberly 155 pe 140 Micheal 54, 155 Marlene 119 Dana 150 Dawn 155 Rhonda 10, 81, 105 Alexa 150 Garrett 119 Roe, Linda McCrory, Duane 155 McDonald, Patty 120 McGee, Melanie 155 McGeorge, Chris 155 McGonigle, Bonnie 150 McGuire, Pamela 150 McKinney, Benlta 150 McKinney, Craig 27, 152 Mel-lun, Bryan 155 Mclntyre, Mark 120 Meador, Daniel 27 Medina, Florentina 150 Medina, Lisa 68, 155 Medina, Melissa 55, 120 Mejla, Raul 155 Melessa, Rem 150 Mellecker, Glee 155 Mena, Rosa 27, 71, 105 Mendez, Abel 120 Mendez, Lisa 155 Mendez, Socorro 120 Mendoza, Conchita 105 Mendoza, Denise 22, 51, 64, 85 Najera, Patty 120 Najera, Precilla 155 Napier, Sheila 80, 120 Naranjo, Charlie 27 Naranjo, Marcos 59 Navarrette, Victor 120 Navano, Marco 155 Navarro, Roman 9, 150 Navarro Jr,, Larry 151 Nehrbass, Paul 85, 125, 155 Nelson, Elizabeth 151 Nelson, Michalle 14, 81, 84, 106 Nerison, Juli 151 Nesbitt, Mary 14, Bl, 106 Nettles, Monique 106, 110 Nevarez, Hector 155 Nguyen, Dung 155 Noland, Lorene 140 Nolasco, Lorraine 150 Noller. Zondra 120 Noriega, Mario 151 Norris, Matthew 150 Northup, Paul 120 Nuanez, Michelle 120 Nuanez, Monica 25, 52, 120 Nunez, Lorena 106 Nunez, Michelle 106 Nunez, Modesto 106 Nunez, Sally 106 Perez, Eva 55, 57 Perez, Jesse 150 Perlman, Amanda 151 Periman, Kenneth 61 Perkins, Donald 121 Peru, Julia 40, 81, 107 Peters, Angel 151 Phillips, Bobble 151 Piascik, Edward 121 Pillows, Robert 151 Pinon, Maria 151 Pinuelas, Graciela 121 Pinuelas, Griselda 151 Pitman, Matthew 85, 114, 121 Plascencia, Yolanda 97, 108 Pluguez, Neal 108 Ponce, Evelyn 121 Porras, Juan 121 Posey, Dedra 121 Pounds, Chris 121 Powers, Tracey 126, 151 Prado, Polly 108 Prentiss, Brian 140 Price, Leslie 108 Price, Stephanie 151 Prince, Ursula 157 Privatt, Susan 68, 151 Prock, Jill 151 Propst, Tracy 25, 157 Quihuis, Ricardo 110 Qulnones, Analisa 121 Quintana, Norma 157 Qulntero, Cesar 157 Qulntero, Ernest 121 152 85, 92, 94, 1 , George 157 Quintero, Gumaro 107, 108 Quintero, Josie 52, 56, 109 Quintero, Marla 85, 57, 1.29, 157 Quintero, Ncrelda 'l47, 151 Ramirez, Dora 157 Ramirez, Eloy 152 Ramirez, Paul 108 Ramos, Elva 80, 151 Ramos, Mana 81, 108 Ramos, Trent 121 Ramsey, Shon 121 Randel, Joseph 140 Rangel, Antonio '108 Raschclla, Jeanette 126 Rascon, Cecilia 157 Ratlitf, James 29, 121, 158 Ratliff, Norma 108, 158 Real, Denise 121 Rechichar, Bruce 59, 121 Redondo, Cecelia 157 Redondo, Tracy 157 Reed, Joseph 108, 150 Reed, Korey 57 Reeves, Belinda 157 Regalado, Rosemary 152 Reich, Tracie 68, 151 Renterla, Roben 108 Resendez, Israel 108 Resendez, Michelle 109 RCVCICS, Francisco 152 Reyes, Jose 121 Reyes Lisa 140 Reycsl M artha 55, 152, 156 Reyes, Sharon 54, 152 Reyes Yvonne 40, 80, 129, 157 Reyna, K Rhodes, Rhymes, honda 152 Steven 157 Amlice 55 Rhymes, Byron 119, 121, 160 Rhymes, Marlon 160 Rhymes, Manln 57, 160 Rice, James 109 Rice, Paul 140 Rlcks, Curtis 157, 160 Riddle, Gary 121, 150 Rlggers, Patricia .121 Riley, Linda 64, 68, 81, 109, 158, 161 Riley, Lisa 121 Ringlero, Lolita 109 Ringlero, Ruth 121 Rios, Dina 68 Rios, Suzette 157 Rippey, Sohnja 56, 121 Ritchie, Johnny 157 Rivas, Ana Maria 152 Rivas, Anna 16, 51, 81, 95, 109 Rivas, Johnny 147, 152 Rivas, Patricia 157 Rivas, Tina 122 Rivera, Anthony 26, 51, 58, 85, 122 Rivera, Danny 109 Rivera, Emlllo 152 Rivera, George 109 KlVCl'8, Jesse 157 Rivera, Norma 157 Rivera, Raymundo 152 Roberson, Renee 25, 29 Roberson ll, Larry 57, 152 Roberts, Darlene 122 Roberts, Darrell 152 Robertson. Robinson, Mary 109 Laura 109 Robinson, Lewis 14, 17, 22 Robinson, Oscar 152 Robinson, Tobie 55, 152 Robles, Marla 55 Rodriguez, Alberto 64, '122 Rodriguez, Alicia 156 Rodriguez, Ana 122 Rodriguez, Benito 152, 156 Rodng Rodrig uez, Carmen 109 uez, Elra 152 Rodriguez, Emest 152 Rodriguez, Felix 61, 152 Rodriguez, Javier 122 Rodriguez, Jorge 61, 152 Rodriguez, Jose 150, 109 Rodriguez, Jose 157 Rodriguez, Jose 61 Rodriguez Mano 57, 152 Rodriguez, Myra 157 Rodriguez, Norma 152 Rodriguez, Ronald 122 Rodriguez, Steve 122 Rodriguez, Mario 27 Rodriguez, Sammy 54, 122 152 Rogers, Gary 152 Rogers, Rachel 98, 110 Rolas, Carol'Lynn 152 Roias, Nancl'Lee 157 Rojas, Irene 66 Roman, Ruth 40, 157 KOIYICYO, Adam Romero, Arturo 157 Romero, Frank '122 Romero, Hilda 56 Romero, Kathy 157 Romero, Marla 66, 110 ROITICFO, Michelle 110 Romero. Romero, Romero, Romero Paula 122 Pedro 150, 152 Rebecca 157 Ruben 152 Romesburg, Joseph 110 Romo, Jose 61 Ronquillo, Benjamin 157 Ronquillo, Cindy 57, 122 KOSZJICS, Sylvia 142, 152 Rosas, Carlos 110, 150 ROSC, Ta ri 110 Rottmlller, David 122 Rottmlller, Elizabeth 54, 157 Rowland, Dawn 157 Rubalcava, Virginia 122 Rublo, Jessie 157 Ruelas, Anlta 110 Ruelas, Tommy 122 Russell, Ruiz, Antonia 157 Ruiz, Carlos 122 Ruiz, Irene '157 Ruiz, Nancy 157 Ruiz, Robert 122 Ruiz, Stephen 81, 122 Barbara 140 Russell, Pamela 152, 157 Russell, Tamela 152 Ryer, Marla 152, 156 Saenz, Eva 104, 110 Saenz, Federico 157, 141 Saenz, Henry 110 Sanenz, Marisol 129, 157, 141 Saenz, Olga 110 Saenz, Terl 122 Sagarnaga, Armando 152 Sainz, Jovenal 152 Sainz, Rosa 122 Salnz, Tomasa 122 Salz, lrcne 29, 157 Sail, Ralph 26, 122 Salazar, Francisca 122 Salazar, Rita 152 Salazar, Stephanie 157 salciao, Johnny 122, 160 Salinas, Lupe 158, 141 Salinas, Rebecca 158 Sallard, Malalka 84, 152 Sambrano, Patricia 152, 165 Sanchez, Anita 158 Sanchez, Blanca 125 Sanchez, Diana 10, 14, 40, 41, 81, 111 Sanchez, Dominic 156 Sanchez, Eric 151 Sanchez. Evelyn 151 Sanchez, Gabriel 158 Sanchez, Israel 57, 151 Sanchez, Jennifer 56 Sanchez, Letltia 54, 125 Sanchez, Lucy Sanchez, Marlo 59, 65, 125 Sanchez, Roy Sanchez, Veronica 114, 125, 129 Sanders, Steve 151 Sandoval, Angel 15, 54. 62, 152 Sandoval, Eva 68 Sandoval, Felipe 1,25 Sandoval, Hector 151 Sandoval, Martin 151 Sandoval, Reina 158 Sandoval, Roberto 158 Santa Cmz, Pam 151 Santillanes, Tina 111 Saucedo, Robert 151, 152 Schcldecker, Bryan 125 Scherrer, Earl 81, 111 Schmidt, Mark 151 Schneldmlller, Harold 125 Schoenberger, Kyle 61, 158 Sedano, Jenice 158 Segura, Marisol 151 Segura, Sergio 54, 111 Selestewa, Bcrtina 156 Seniceros, Louls 150, 151 Sepulveda, Emesto 158 Serio, Mary Jo '158 Sema, Marty 144 Serrano, Tina 151 Servln, Cannen 80, 151 Servis, Robert 14, 17, 40, 64, 111, 158, 161 Sesma, Adela 151 Scttlneri, Karen 52, 111 Sewell, Shea 158 Seymour, James 151 Shamp, Michael 158 Shannon, Robert 158 Shaurette, Daniel 151 Shepard, Austln 56, 158 Shrout, Candice 111 Silva. Delores 125 Sllva, Jeremy 111 Silva, Josie 111 Silva, Lucy 80, 158 Silva, Sophia 151, 156 Simon, Shawn 29, 61, 158 Slsco, Paul 111 Smith, Justin 27, 56, 158 Smith, Shannon 151 Smith, Stephanie 151 Smith, Stephen 27, 151 Smith Jr., James 25 Sodari, Betty 151 Solis, Lupe 158 Solorez, Chris 111 Sonoqul, Gerry 156 Sosa, Manbel 156 Sotelo, Jorge 151 Soteloa, Sonia 20, 55, 158 Soto, Diane 151 Soto, Lilly 125 Soto, Nancy 156 Soule, Rimberlee 158 South, Brent 27 South, Brian 125 Sova, Susan 24, 40, 125 Sowell, Kimberly 158 Sparks, Stewart 158 Spencer, Denna 125 Spradley, Roger 111 Sprenkle, Tracy 125 St. John Ill, Harry 125 st. Jann, Lesley 151 Stallings, Shem1an 156 Starks, Vaughn 27, 56, 158 Stevens, Roger 26, 58, 70, 1 Stevenson, Ellen 151 Stewart, Eric 112 Stilwell, Candy 156 Strack, Robert 126 Straker, Sara 151 Stomg, Nomia 158, 159 Stuart, lyanna 151 Sturgill, Vemon 151 Suazo, Phillip 125 Sumpter, Loretta 14, 112 Sumpter, Natalie 125 Sumpter, Nina 157 Sumter, Pam 126 Sutherlin, Bonnie 158 Talamantez, John 151 Tallabas, Albert 125 Tallabas, Angie 80, 151 Talley, Jerry 125 Tang, Breonne 151 Tapla, Antonio 158 Tapla, Genevieve 158 Tapla, Manuel 112 Tapia, Pedro 151 Tarsh, Becky 151 Taylor, Patricia 158 Tejada, Terry 51, 112 Tejeda, Ventura 158 Teliez, Raul 154 Teran, Sergio 27, 154 Tercero, Dlana 158 Tercero, Jose 125 Terrazas, Adrian 125 Terrazas, Susana 125 Tevebaugh, Nicole 158 Thomas, Christina 52, 55, 1 Thomas, Jackie 154 Thomas, Jerri 154 Thomas, John 27 Thompson, Donell 159, 160 Thompson, Joanna 125 Thompson, Terrance 64, 85 Thompson, Tim 14, 26, 112 Thomton, Theresa 125 Tqerina, Ralph 154 Tqerina, Richard 112 Tiierina, Rosemary 159 Tineo, Bella 154 Tineo, Elsa 57, 125 Tineo, Patrlcio 154 Tolbert, Billy 154 Torres, Alfredo 125 Torres, America 81, 112 Torres, Cruz 125 Torres, Lisa 54, 154 Torres, Lori 159 Torres, Rosie 55, 57 Tonez, Michael 54, 125 Torrez, Theodore 154 Tovar, Francisco 112 Tover, Augustine 125 Traver, Rachel 154 Trevizo, Luis 112 Turssell, Heather 154 Tuccio, Frank 27, 124, 160 Tucker, John 27 Tucker, Shawn 56 Turman, Christina 124 Tye, Jr., Bennie 124 Tzlvelekis, Tonya 154 Ulloa, Angelica 124 Ulloa, Isabel 154 Uranga, Johnny 27, 154 Urias, Brenda 159 Urias, Monica 12. 22, 85, 92 Valdez, Anna 124 Valdez, Melinda 80, 154 Valencia, Rathy 124 Valencia, Ray 156 Valenzuela, Ann 24, 102 Valenzuela Anna 112 Valenzuela Ben 58, 154 Valenzuela Gilbert 27, 156 Valenzuela Luis 154 Valenzuela Manuel 154 05, 112 58 , 160 Valenzuela, Manuel 29, 124 Valenzuela, Marc 65, 159 Valenzuela, Maria 6, 112 Valenzuela, Paul 54 Vallejo, Joe 65, 157 Van Komen, Randy 154 Van Marter, Jinae '17, 81, 112 Vance, Christine 154 Vanderhyde, Richard 154 Vanley, Devin 154 Vargas, Johana 124 Vargas, Rocio 159 Vasquez, Angel 40, 58, 159 Vasquez, Christina 159 Vasquez, Erika 154 Vasquez, Michele 159 Vasquez, Richard 26, 95, 112 Vasquez, Shawn 20, 58, 159 Vaughn, Nicole 115 Velarde, Charlos 159 Velasco, Corinna 103, 115 Velasquez, Bertha 115 Velasquez, Kristine 159 Venegas, Richard 22 Verdugo, Francisco 57 Verhamme, Serena 124 Verley, David 150, 154 Vidoni, Beth 150 Vielma lll, Abel 124 Vigil, Samuel 124 Villa, Angel 115 Villa, Douglas 29, 59, 124 Villa, Lupita 140 Villa, Nancy 55, 57, 159 villalobos, Alberto 159 VilIaI0boS, Angel 154 Villalta, Judith 154 Villaneal, Elisa 40 Villarreal, Rebecca 154 vmegas, Isaac 124 Villegas, Isaac 124 Villegas, Ivan 58, 124, 65 Villegas, Johnnymaire 115 Vining, Lauren 55, 152, 159 VO, Tam 159 Voltares, Tina 124 Wagle, Tracy 159 walker, Daniel 27, 159, 150 walker, Dinah 154 Walsh, Edward 124, 150, 177 Walsh, Emest 150. 154 Walthall, Amelia 154 Walthers, Carlos 154 Ward, John 27 Ward, Kristi 59 ward, 'ronja 11:5 Watkins, Mindy 159 Watley, La Nique 140 Watson, Teresa 56, 124 Watson, Wendy 56, 124 Webb, Lana 159 Weber, Carla 159 WCDSICT, David 154 Weeks, Mlchael 154 Weis, James 154 Weis, Richard 115 Wells, Mary 154 Werschky, Frances 12. 56, 12 WESCOUZ, Jenny 55, 154 wescott,Stephen 140, 160 Wessel, Davld 124 Weston, Jr., George 124 Wheeler, Michele 159 whelpley, Michele 24, 64, 159 whetten, Jed 27, 155 White, Raymond 61, 159 Whitley, Vallnda 124, 160 Wlbberg, Julie 159 Wilcox, Danny 51, 124, 160 Willey, Christopher 81, 115 williams, Caroline 115 Williams, Darrell 155 Williams, Darren 27 williams, Jerome 26, 58 Williams, Tara 159 williams, Tasha 55 Williams, Theresa 155 4 Wison, Leo 74 Wilson, Bonnie 155 wilson, Jody 1115, 150 Wilson, Terri 155 winders, Revin 159 Windsor, Arlin 61 Winsor, Glln 27, 159 Wiseman, Lynn 16. 124 works, Lany 26, 57, 119, 160 Worley, Roger 159 Wright, Charles 124 Wyatt, Charles 26, 124 Yan, Qing 159 Yandell III, George 124 Yanez, David 57, 155 Ybanez, Michael 148 Ybarra, Amy 151, 159 Ybarra, Amiando 26, 58, 124 Ybarra, Sylvia 115 Yeakley, Jody 159 Ylannou, Clarlce 155 Yiannou, Helen 115 Yiannou, Therese 125, 140 Yocopis, John 140 Yocopis, Marylou 125 Young, Brandon 56, 140 Yrigoyen, Diego 125 Yrigoyen, Roseann 151, 155 Yslava, Leticia 56, 40, 85, 126 Zaengleln. Brett 29, 69, 74, 85, Zaldo, Marlcel 140 Zamora, Jessica 140 Zamora, Victor 61, 125 Zaragoza, Lisa 122 Zetlno, Juan 61 Zilliox, Marcus 155 Zimpleman. Wade 140 Zmudka, Katrina 140 Zuniga, Ceclllo 61 Zuniga, Wllllam 56, 140 .,.,r l 116. 125 died Z 7-'ah 7 Mr. Taffe's fascinating background has pre- pared him to take over Mr. McElroy's position as acting principal of Carl Hayden High School. Mr. Taffe was born and raised in Chicago. After college, he joined a reli- gious organization called The Christian Brothers. He majored in Spanish during school, so he wanted to be sent to a Spanish speaking coun- try to teach. I always wanted to go to a country where they spoke Spanish, so I vol- unteered to go down to an area that was very re- mote in Nicaragua. And they took me up on it. said Mr. Taffe. The school that I taught at was out in the jungle, not near the main city. The government was different there. They had no separation of Church and State. If you were an educator, they would give you a school and pay you a salary. I began as a teacher, but I ended up as the principal of the school, said Mr. Taffe. In the school where Mr. Taffe taught, there were only about 700 stu- dents. lt was different from the American schools as there were six years of Elementary school and five years of High School. 'llt was a Rain Forest, and there were no roads that went out of town. You either came by boat or by plane that came twice a week. And where the plane landed there was someone out there to get the cows off the runway. So it was a very primitive type of town but it had natural beauty, said Mr. Taffe. Figuring that ten years was long enough, Mr. Taffe moved back to Chi- cago. Mr. Taffe said, I taught Spanish and Eng- lish the first two years. I was also an administra- tor for two years. After this Mr. Taffe moved to Arizona. My wife and I decided that we should go to a nicer climate. We packed up our trailer one day and moved to Arizona. We didn't have any jobs or anything. I have worked at South Mountain, North, and East High as an Assistant Principal. After they closed East I was told to come here, I was reluctant at first but after my first week I wouldn't want to be any other place. I have been here for five and one-half years and I feel right at home. Above: Mr. Taffe prepares to encounter all of the exciting tasks as acting principal of Carl Hayden. Below: Mr. Taffe and Mr. Allen Wright, an administrative trainee doing his internship under Mr. Taffe prepare to answer all the questions the Yearbook students have for them. 194 Y? N3 LEROY NEIMAN 45 'UN . .-li , ' ...an- N rfxxfw. QLIDP ,.ff f l17e'vv OIIII7 ' I6 ' I gl e5un.P 1f1f1 fwlz if Closing-195 1 0 9 P Editor: Julia Peru Elisa Annenta and Susan Sova: The Kopasf' You two have turned out to be very dear friends to me. Although you girls worked extra hard on one ofthe most difficult sections, you still had time to make me laugh. Thanks for the memories. xc., X Mrs. Bow: You've made my job as editor so much easier. I never had to worry about getting good pictures in on time. I'm glad you and Mrs. White came back this year. It's been great working with you. Jason Ellis: We got your picture any- way! Jason I would like to say a BIG THANK YOU for staying after school and coming in on Saturdays to meet our deadlines for this book. Patsy Garza: You'rc a very sweet person. Although you're very quiet. It's been nice having you on the staff this year. x Letty Yslava and Carol Bustamante: The two most hyper little girls. Letty and Carol, you've made me smile when I wasn't feeling well. Good luck to you both next year when you become big time seniors. Tammy Lopez and Elisa Villarealz You two are great photographers. Thanks for being on the staffthis year! Theresa Mendoza: My co-editor and Ruth Roman: Any job you were giv- 1988's editor. I only have one thing en was done complete and on time. to tell you for next year. GOOD Without any complaints. You've LUClt!!! been nice to talk to. N.. - Angel Vasquez: You are a goof worker. I guess that's why we hard ly ever seen you. You were alway: hard at work in the dark room. Mrs. White: Hard at work as usual! Mrs. White you always seem to know how to motivate us. Even at our lowest. Thank you Mrs. White. I couIdn't have done it without you! I Robert Servis: Traditional finally the end! Well, we had ups and downs this year, but still somehow managed to this book done. Anyway, tried our best! Cynthia Guzman, Joanna Chavez, and Vicki Saenz: Cynthia, although this was your Iirst year you've done a good job. Joanna, keep up your good work. There- sa's going to need your help next year. Vicki. I wish you wouId've come earlier in the year. It's been nice knowing you. il .J n l B 11 ' ff I Diana Sanchez: My secretary. girl, and most ol all best friend. had more than enough ofour laughs this year. I hope we rr good liiends as we are now Yvonne Reyes, Deborah Dailey, and Martha But- ler: This was your Iirst year on the staff. You three did more than what was expected of you. Robert Encinas: Thank for shooting and many yards ol Iilm. Pedro Marquez: Thanks for devel- YOU oping the 210 rolls of lilm used for this book. ! ...- Qfkgpczgg Q C C f 2,42 Jg-S595 X X 59 fsf4Q,2f4.- 223 Q H35 vgii 5 if if ki! 15? 52 f 2- is is fi? 6J Q,-jibf C5 ? 'Q J QffMff4fjMMJ T A pQl7ijf'J 7 i JAMA! . WM zz! V4 W 45 MA wVij 04 Q! WCZZ7 vi ,MM M Jeb ff Q, Mfwyf 4 MM' 11477 CZ M CL' Wifi W5 537732 WMM Wifi gg zf.: il 2 fy My MM WLC7M L42 mi we LANJLMZ N 77 , J 7 jflgff Jyiiifjgh JW OA xv? A WL 4442-M SQA JL QJAQ' X! Y f -'M' - . , ff4a,4g 3- GZ-44-Z kj W ff W Vzfvljawf fg,?7! ,GfgQQ6w?lkZ Nil ja-UXVLWQ WJ' m 0 WA jZfA 4f SW-pf X Biff 62157241 , A l ' .X ' . H gray: :,,L,,,: qu 1 A .. I . jig, 1-4760546 I lafffvvlac I ' v :P Iapmd 0'52g1 ' x ' , Ju 'J'-zzz' J 7g 'gfvizqvl . 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