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Page 13 text:
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about ball games, profit projects Clenched victory fist proclaims success! Kneeling are B.Stauffer, J.Henry, D.TelIez, J. Cunningham, Standing: N.Merrell, L.Montoya, T.Davis, F.Chapman, .I.Valenzuela. BELOW: Girls upside down in P.E. New second semester were T.Johnson, N.KeIler. Flag at half-mast in January for Carl Hay- den: in May, for J. Edgar Hoover. Celia Merrell dances with dad. LEFT: Stretch Tcllez shoots. 9
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Page 12 text:
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FROM TOP OF PAGE: Coach Henry enforces disci- pline in pep assembly, assesses basketball team's chances. Cheerleaders introduce new yell formation. M.Pearce, C. Johnson, and M.Payne, R. Lunt step lively in favorite dance. 8 As semester ends, Action revolves End of the first semester: the seniors ordered announcements, cards, memory books, jewelry. The Future Farmers and the faculty sponsored a student- faculty basketball game, the proceeds from which-about S75-became a gift to the Green- lee Association for Retarded Children. Basketball season brought dances and twirling and drill team half timesg and classes and clubs managing concessions and raffling prizes. The FFA-and FHA enjoyed a cookout together, and a dance. The juniors sponsored a bake sale. Yearbook sales began. An era in Arizona history ended with the death of the Honorable Carl Hayden, 94 years old, who had represented Arizona in the United States Congress for 56 years.
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Page 14 text:
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Mr. Tellez takes a good look at piece of Mr. Chapman's birthday cake be- fore consuming it. BELOW: Spring has begun, the buds are out, tables are favorite lounging spots, Debbie O'DeIl takes Sammie Bailey's Valen- tine telegram orderg Pam and Paula Heath and Peggy Price wait their turn to sign up. 10 Winter dissolves in Spring dreams Hints of spring were in evi- dence as the fourth six weeks ended. Valentine's Day was profitable for the National Hon- or Society, with its delivery service Cspoken, sung, or gift- accompanied messagesj. Raffles and cheerleaders' in- spirations for maintaining school spirit continued through basket- ball season. The juniors stepped up their fund-raising program, with the Prom coming soon. The FFA boys traveled to judging contestsg ag students, with four girls now enrolled, butchered, dressed, and froze fryers for the spring banquet. Topper Johnson and his help- ers dug, filled, and leveled the baseball diamondg and the play- ers welcomed a pitching machine for practice. Horoscopes and sunflower seeds were still popular. Spring is really here! Ray Abeyta and Larry Crotts examine new pitching machine for baseball practice. 9
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