Flowing Wells High School - We Rose Above Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1968 volume:

pei Sou fe. Ge Gite? Rare and may BC ais Samed. «+7 | porsbly ae Hh 10GS ore gut RGYT _ You fuer Oat GkCatere YS. fey ay) jn Cig oer O7e@ of Pare n.. leon a B ee HY aoe Sa ea el ay A me c% v YY Pgins at a ] Beat se: i a % s fl Pat; Vee j a Hv J ) spur the 68 spur the 68 spur the 68 spur volume 14 published by student staff oo flowing wells high school bellamy award winner 1967 tucson, arizona the67-68 year was giddy and flighty, as the cover picture indicates—it was continually seized with fits of childishness: yoyoing, ACTIVITIES — kite flying, Square sucker 26 sucking, and culottes— impressions on these two pages, a combat-booted sham, tables a grinny face, an enmeshed 48 tennis player, cobwebbed legs, and a pint-size Oliver ROYALTY 66 nas ATHLETICS 104 Cae ACADEMICS 122 CLUBS 142 SENIORS | 162 UNDERCLASSMEN This years Spur isn’t a mistake; it’s an example fo} ola claatexefitchccye melarianiie (el (-meymndalom cey- Ve [a(ci-iop It’s also a tradition breaker. The colors, the cover, the copy, and the open space layouts are all in the style of Life and Look magazines. Allin all, itis what it is—a jolter. recorded impressions, the essence of the Spur— images meant to jolt the memory— faces, objects, expressions, actions, and responses, the concrete material thatis the substance of eee school life, oes plus the fleeting facial eloquence, oye animated movements, and energetic impulsion that catalyzes students— on these two pages are impressions of objects— an earthenware cup gulped from during intermission from class, a ladder illuminated by the blazing auditorium lights, a lab microphone, a spirit poster— details that compose FWHS school life ressions ressions ressions ressions ressions ressions ressions mM mM mM mM mM mM aai 200 00 UO K Of L a lee ' OO Head, Ce, On LIS L SSA PN ely” OR by ae ‘eur SOD WOCAAL Ce. ATCO Ue bu POURS Uo ZOU CAD LOC Os e UY MEU ae es SCae ties TUR mona 4 Ak ¢ recs Lom tL Re Ss ASI. CE ASE: Wrist. Coo Un 4 C2 ig Oa SAMA irc fon eee eS ore? ss activities activities activities “Enthusiasm is energy that boils over and runs down the side of the pot.” an actress treading the boards, reacting and responding to the Oliver script— people moving, hustling, exerting, wading into rodeo week, undertaking a research paper on Andrew Carnegie, grooving at the KTKT Spirit Dance, practicing and oxidation-reduction reaction in the chemistry lab screaming at the Flowing Wells-Holbrook basketball game, questioning a policeman at the Drug Seminar during Bellamy Week— coup de grace, bustle, fuss, movement, stunts, activities ... activities activities activities activities cing te ialincnesewinia Cenc eLA ieee nee Che senior patio, Above a@ goal set by the senior class of 1964 and senior classes through 1971, was completed this year. Students under the guidance of Mr. Lenihan and with help from citizens of the commu nity worked many hours to make the patio a reality. Dedication of the patio to Mr. William Lovett and Mr. George Smith was Jan. 11, 1967. Students secking refuge from the grind of everyday school life now can retreat to the patio and become engrossed in their thoughts with the bub- bling fountain in the background. Gaily colored round tables aud benches contrast with the surrounding shrubbery and the dec- ‘orative block wall. Not only is the ; pa- tio a place for students to meet for study but, equipped with a bandstand and a spectacle of colored lights, it will be the perfect setting for dasces. Fun Fills Follies @ctober 6-7, were days filled with laughs and excitement for anyone at- tending the productions of Curves and Curls produced by the Girls’ League. The follies consisting of dances, skits, dialogues, and songs were just part of the many astounding attractions stored within. With the MC’s and the performers, impressions were created to last through the coming years. Above, Playing Maw and Paw im a comedy skit are Ladonna RBarcey and Lynn White. aie: eS. BD ctvecn the acts of the Girl’s League Follies, the mistresses of ceremony kept e253 the audience laughing by telling jokes and doing comedy routines. Left, Jor the second half of the Girl's League Follies the mistresses of ceremony were Lynn Harris and Sheilah Farley. Below left, z Smith and Marty Echtermach were the mistresses of ceremony for the first half of the Follies. 1] Above, J a comical version of the Dating Game that appears on TV, contestant Richard Wallace is lost for words after mecting his new date. Vivian Sweat. Above left, After answering the questions that will decide who will finally be chosen to date Kichard Wallace, the glamourous contestants, Charlotte Warren, Ladonna Barcey, and Vivian Sweat anxiously await the decision. Right, Dancing to a number called ‘Mame’. the Pom Pon girls, A. Smith, J. Koppen, B. Averill, D. Mohn, D. Arnold. J. Bull, XL. Sanders, and CT. Meyers, added to the enjoyment of the Follies. Below, terrified of the strong armed Bill Sykes, played by Dan Capps, Steve Peterson, an innocent bystander trembles at the thought of getting clobbered. Sy SShaSees Rae arene ame mame recamees Above Left, Mr. Laga. production director, and actors Mike Spencer and Dan Harrigan, discuss costuming with costume chief, Bonnie Kemp, as Stage Manager Jennifer Ralston takes notes. Above, between rehearsals David Krug. Che Artful Dodger, catches a quick nap, clutching his priceless. script. Above Right, captivating the audience, portraying his lonesome lovable character, Oliver, Kobbie Emmett rehearses his song “Where Js Love’. Left, with his fiendish minded scrooge appearance, Fagin, portrayed by Koger Owens, threatens all with his face alone. Oliver! Oliver! The chorus and drama depart- ments staged Lionel Barts musical, Oliver! as their spring musical. Try- outs for major parts were held Feb- ruary 25-26. The cast was led by Robbie Em- mett as Oliver. Roger Owens por- trayed the mean miser, Fagin. The rough and gruely Bill Sykes was played by Dan Capps, and Bill's girlfriend, Nancy, was played by Tammie Kennedy. The whimsical Artful Dodger, was portrayed by David Krug. Other roles included, Mr. Bumble, Mike Spencer; Mrs. Bumble, Kay Walsh; Mr. Brownlow, Dan Har- rigan; and Nancy's constant shadow, Bet, was played by Ann Shaw. Rehearsals lasted from February 29 to March 21-22 when the play was presented. Above, Miss Fulkens, staging the musical numbers for Oliver!, eniphasizes Sykes’ frerceness to Dan Capps, for the number “My Name’. as the crowd looks on. Left, i the boisterous song '‘Hmp Pah Pak’ Nancy, portrayed by Canusie Kennedy, displays a pretty ankle to all of the passing men in a barroom as the crowd accompanies her. pen LRP LU OE I - i a cs ot Ps “2 tit th re, any ra J S Ae f i , ; ; t n the Homecoming attendants for Queen are, Above left, arlene Baum, Donna Robinson, and Melody Sears, and Above, Maurreen Sulivan and Patty Hancock Watching the Homecoming football game with mounting excitement, while anxiously awaiting half time for the crowning of the King and Queen. Right, ¢ tering onto the field full force, a FW. football player smashes through a paper hoop. Che traditional Homecoming bonfire, Left, ignited the spirit in students as they rallied around it. Helping the Lettermen and Keyclub members add final touches to the Homecoming bonfire, Above, jim Keed, Ced Byfield, and Jack Carothers, joke around. Weep shad eae. Vs UF A yee hy usually begin a ay i has collected such im nt nec candy Bottom, Ché pep sigus stretching across the walls create a spark in the students’ spirit. Students’ spirits are exploded at a pep assembly Left, Janet Yoku, Diane Landis and Eleanor sau shout, cheer, and sing pep songs along with the student body. Below, Jriendship is inevitable and long lasting relationships are formed on caMipus. pind goes to Primary school and he is d is doing very well, he came 2nd in ly examination. Dipok sends you the emini Circus, which he enjoyed much. a bright boy and does well. He takes part in all ments and is fond of acting. He can learn very ngs songs in Marathi, which is his mother vill learn English when he gets to the Sth pe? . ’ Thank you very much for all your help and. rest in little Dipok and for all that you do for him. On behalf of your adopted child; 0 ot aad — Y a 7 Dipok Kasote, Dipok Supported by FW Students Students extended their interest across the ocean in 1964 to the hills of Poona, India, where lies the St. Crispins Orphanage. This is the home of a little boy, Dipok Kasote born March 2, 1962. With his quiet smile and dark eyes he took the hearts of the F.W. students. In his native tongue Marathi, Dipok means light. Bunny Smith was the first chairman of the fund raising com- mittee for adopting Dipok. ‘Chairman for this year and last was Emily Miller. With the help of the student council the goal this year was surpassed after two weeks of campaigning spurred students to scavenge every cent they could. The money will provide him with neces- sities to raise his standard of living. At the orphanage, Left. Dipok and his little brother Pravin pose for a picture. — Dipok, the name of the child students of Flowing Wells adopted, Above, was posted all over the campus to encourage the students to donate money. so A PE CRATE A TT SIE acme ten Dances Provide Lots of Action etween the special occasion dances of the year many casual dances filled the gap to keep the pace going. The dances varied greatly in purpose and themes, from fund raising projects, and football games to a psychedelic bash. With a band to dance by, there was no hesitation in getting off to a good start. At the completion of one dance stu- dents began talking about what dance was next to come. Linda Greene with Mike Stewart, Above Left, are typical of the many couples that crowd the floor during a slow song. Above, Kicking off a dance with a fast song is Jerry Jgou. Jn full swing of dancing the ‘‘Frug”’. is Herb Sudduth, Right. Soon as the band starts to play, the dance floor fills with people shuffling their feet and bobbing their heads to the beat of the music. Top, left to right, Kathy Gaskin, Donna Robinson, and far right, Babette Hartlev, all are enveloped in the excitement of the crowd as they busily “Bugaloo’’. Tommy Moorkead with Kosemary Bogdan, Above, dance a fast song together. Ni i ace ea 21 Enjoying a song at the Rodeo dance, Above, Pat Booth and Vivian. Sweat, shuffle their feet on the hay strewned floor. At the Rodeo parade that kicks off the start of the Kodeo activities for that week, Right, the FIl' Rodeo Koyalty and band are seen coming up the street. Waving and smiling to the crowd as they fog down the street, the Kodeo Koyalty, Middle, receive a warm reception from the crowd. Keeping pace in the parade as they march down the street. Far Right, the Flowing Wells band. Posing on some bails of hay, Below, are five of the six Rodeo Royalty chosen to represent cach class. From left to right they are Marguerite Kane, representing the _ Junior class, Marilyn Mott, selected for the Sophomores, and Kobin Kane, chosen for the Freshman class. Kathy Rich, representing the Senior class and chosen F l' Rodeo Queen at the Kodeo dance was crowned by the Kodeo Queen of Tucson. Not shown in the picture is the representative for the Senior class Karen Sullivan. Cypical of what many girls wore for Kodeo week are, Left, Kathy Vanderkolt and Karen Dyer in full western attire. FW Rodeo Week Lassoes Spirit The yearly rodeo in Tucson was an- ticipated on FW campus Feb. 25-27 when students discarded their city dude clothes for those of the old Wild West. Western dressed students from boys in ten gallon cowboy hats to girls in western outfits with dangling gold frills roamed the wide open campus between classes. The crowning of the rodeo queen was at the dance Feb. 27. Kathy Rich was chosen out of the five candidates. In the parade the Queen and attend- ants represented Flowing Wells High School along with the school band. 23 age. ‘ ie Sal a Twirp Supports Female Slavery Cwirp Week, four days of female slavery, squirmed its way from the 13th of March to the [6th. Hi-Smile kicked off the week’s activities, sponsored by the Girls League, as smiles pasted on quart jars greeted prospective voters on Wednesday afternoon. At exactly 1:50, Friday, the immortal Sadie Hawkin’s race was set afoot and by the time it galloped to a halt, the field was swarming with couples. “Paradise Lost”, the theme of the Twirp dance Saturday night, was characterized by leis and strings of brown macaroni. a sac “arti Hi CGR RREORE AT Lowe : ssp Lynn Harris and Ricky Don, Far Lower Left, display the grius that captured the hearts of the voters and won them the titles of Mr. and Miss Hi-Smile. The smirking jars, Far Upper Left, were used as ballot boxes. Che money collected will be put toward a scholarship. Lillian Sweat, Middle Upper Left, uses brute strength to twirp David Krug, and David reacts with the usual twirped attitude. Stringing brown macaroni, Middle Lower Left, Shicla Farley and Jeannie Legge. members of the Girls League, assist tn an after school work session dedicated to having the decorations for the Cwirp dance ready by Saturday wight. Above, Marilyn Craft, Girls League president, counts lollipop sticks, the determining factor in the selection of Mr. Jrresistible, Richard Hobson. aa i 4 . ¥ , Se Pee en ee r rot honors honors “The man who rests on his laurels is wearing them in the wrong place.” the trophy, an armor-plated, polished globe, latticed with the remains of a net tournament victory for the Cab roundballers, a prophecy of greater things— a scholarship, a gold and blue FW fora letter sweater, an election to office, a lead Ina play, a Bellamy flag, a top five position on the tennis team, a page editor for the El Cab, an NHS initiate— prestige, garlands, honors... honors honors honors honors eed io FW Recipient of Patriotic Award Remember the tingling sensation you got when the Francis Bellamy Flag was presented to Tom Peterson, our student body president? And the heart warm- ing sensation you felt as Mr. Meneley read those beautiful words, “The flag that was flown over the United States Capitol in Wahington, D.C., on May 18, 1967, the birthday of Francis Bellamy, now. flies over Flowing Wells High School.” Those words, that day, that week, were all part of the National Bellamy Award. Students from 15 states visited the Flowing Wells campus and resided in the homes of F.W. students. Most of these ambassadors arrived on Monday and returned home on Sunday. On May 11,1967, Gov. Jack Williams stated, “Now, therefore, |, Jack Wil- liams, governor of the State of Arizona, do hereby proclaim Friday, Oct. 13, 1967, as Francis Bellamy Flag Award Day in the State of Arizona.” Far left, Com Peterson receives Bellamy Hag on behalf of Howing Wells High School, 26th Bellamy recipient. Lett, Distinguished guests visited during Bellamy week and dined at many bavguets held in their honor. Above, Senator Fannin, Senator Haydon, and Congressman Udall display Bellamy flag presented to 7. W. Far lower left, Che 7967 Bellamy presentation included the advancement of colors by members of the University of Arizona ROTC program. Left, Delegates of Bellamy schools from all over the United States brought official greetings and congratulations to. our school. Don Bates and Emily Miller were FW's Bellamy delegates last year. 29 Upper Margarete Sisters Honored. As Class Leaders Gs valedictorian and_ salutatorian, Melody and Lyric Sears are the academic leaders of the graduating class of 1968. They have maintained the highest two grade point averages in the senior class, the qualifications for this honor. Both girls are also active in gymnas- tics, school government, and help on the Bellamy planning committees. Melody and Lyric transferred to FW two years ago from Michigan. Left, VMelody Sears is valedictorian of the class of 1968 with the highest grade point in the class. Below, Lyric Sears (s the salutatorian. Mil air ellen at tir eas ite Carle COLL Bs Leslie Richard Svan Broussard oh Ryfild cestelle epee AOTY AEH Diana Kendall Linda Tom Spar Fuilleersen sr 3 2° ‘oadyke yotcher Kilpatrick Newmar Veterson NHS Constitutes Top Scholars of | | SUZANNE Pitts (ls Gees Mrs. Drake, Honor Society Advisor, students of outstanding scholarship are combined into what is known as the National Honor Society. and they use their scholastic aptitude in the service of their school, develop- ment of their character, and leading others into good habits. a! To the left are new members being initiated. gary ObiNson Melody Sears Ame Shaw Lyric JVMaureen : Sullivan Karen Sally Sullivan Sullivan FW Student Body They are in the top 15% of their class | vHarjoric. i Caylor Deborah Sutter SP BCME SS, NS Jane Cai - CHOMASE NBII 8 Ee A Patty, Weppler SUSAN Wells. John | RET CY Vicki Wharrie Wood “To be able to do done before—that’s ion 2 what educat 99 means. 34 Being in the top fifteen of your class is not just intel- ligence, it is the characteristics of dependability, studiousness, practice, creativity, the ability to have fun in school, an interest in your courses, the self- discipline to conduct yourself for any occasion, get- ting along with other people and books of all ages and sorts, and deriving the benefits from educational de- vices such as labs and friendly surroundings. RKespond- ing respectively to these characteristics and pictures are the top fifteen of the Junior and Senior classes. Chey are from top to bottom, left to right; € Baum, K. Sullivan, A. Shaw, €. Miller, 8. Thomas, B. Kilpatrick, J. Com, S. Pitts, L. Sears, J. Wharrie, L. Costello, ims M. Sears, XL. Crifaro, R. Marrs, S. Cacavale, K. Upham, A. Petricka, V. Emmett, P. Peckham, B. Yoder, K. Hook, M. Echternoch, C. Manning, C. Meyers, D. Stillwell, RB. Wery, @. Sutter, and L. Newman. 7 | “It’s not the 1.Q., but the | will that eggns sence= = really counts.” 35 “Little boys Would learn To write sooner If blackboards Had the appeal Of fresh cement” a A te nin As freshmen and sophomores students are still acquiring the skill of the educational process as well as an education. Representing the top scholars of the two classes are. Far Right, C. Sutton, S. Labuzan, VY. Hillmar, and A. Abraham, Freshmen. Studying mythology. Far Right, are ©. Morgan, £. Miller. and C. Reed. Right Center, S. Peterson pensively considers a problent. Middle, Freshmen grouped on the lawn are, S. Peterson. J. Kelley, Y. Eller, and Daniels. Far Right, Sophomores M. Gin, and RK. Marrs review Spanish. Center, Freshmen S. Doane and S. Sovereign compare notes. Above, J. Stanley, J. Woodward, G. Keenan, P. Hickok, J. Tomt, S. Crifaro, S. Huie, J. Evanson, and J. Houtz are the academic leaders of the sophomore class. Right, ?. Black, M. MeMurtary, RB. Eichelberger, and ©. Clelland, sophoutores, relax on the patio. Student Council members are Patty Hill, Linda Lopez, Tom Moorehead, Valerie Hillmar, Pat Booth, Lynn Doughty, Lonny Catt, Rovanne Marrs, Com Peter- son, Karbara Lang, €rlene Baum, Herb Sudduth, Maureen Sullivan, Ricky Marrs, Randy Xumm, Lynn White, Steve Doane, and Melody Sears. Heading the Student Council for the 1967-68 school year are: s¢lf-collected Earlene Baum, vice-president, Napoleonic Tom Peterson as president, reliable Roxanne Marrs, secretary, and Melody Sears as economical treasurer. Interclub Council Launches school Activities; Student Council Acts As Rudder ®ur impression of school life is more than academic learning; this life also includes social aspects. In- terclub Council and Student Council combine their efforts in giving the students of Flowing Wells High School an eventful and profitable social year. Interclub Council is pre- sented with the dates and ideas for the social affair. They set the dates, giving everyone an equal chance for a preferred date. Student Council makes the final, formal decision be- fore the matter is presented to the school administration for their ap- proval. The Student Council guides the students in their social events by setting the date, locating a sponsor, and indicating attire. Working together, the Student Council listens to the opinions of the students as Interclub listens to the students ideas. Student Council acts as a rudder for the launching of ideas of Interclub. Chis year’s Interclub Council consisted of: Billy Nicolay, Paul Wilson, Kandy Lumm, Linda Newman, Patricia Black, Cathie Legge, John Holladay, Harriette Olson, Carole Broussard, Patricia Rodriguez, Karen Sullivan, Liz Smith, Pam Peckham, Kovanne Marrs, Sal Caccavale, Dan Capps, and Daryl Lafferty. 39 Creative Yeara Product of Hard Working Leaders The officers of this year’s Senior Class were one of the most creative groups of leaders we've ever had. Under their leadership the Senior Class sponsored the kick-off dance, a profitable magazine drive, and the completion of the long awaited Sen- ior Patio. They were also the source of such ideas as a Santa Claus and Christmas tree for the Christmas dance which the Senior Class spon- sored this year. Many of the officers of the Senior Class were students of very long standing at Flowing Wells, some at- tending since their first year of school. They took advantage of their knowledge of Flowing Wells in planning activities they knew the students would participate in and enjoy to the fullest extent. Top to bottom, senior officers consisted of representatives Karen Sullivan, Maureen Sullivan, and Herb Sudduth. Kathy Rich held the office of co-president, ; Donna Kobinson, secretary, and Jane oe ee Com treasurer. Co-president : — Com Moorehead is not pictured. 40 Junior Officers 1 | | 1 Guided Projects The Junior class was the source of many projects; some exciting, some traditional, and others merely dif- ferent. Under the guidance of their officers the Junior class brought oohs’ and ahs’ from the critical sen- iors at the prom. The psychedelic dance brought many grunts and groans, but for many of the students it brought their first taste of a Haight-Ashbury. Top to bottom, left to right, Junior officers were Patty Hill and Pat Booth as representatives, Colleen Evenson, secretary; Linda Crifaro, treasurer; Liz Smith, vice-president, and Lynn Doughty and Kandy Lumm, co-presidents. 4] Skills Motivate Creative Action And Impressions The debuting Freshman start collect- ing impressions September 6. Every word of praise and rebuttle builds the growing opinions that determine their place in school life. The orientated Sophomores have gone through the scurry of the first year and distinguish themselves by establishing creative and enthusiastic officers who have the abil- ity to guide fellow students through the traditional underclassmen duties which build activities such as sponsoring the rodeo dance and competing in clean-ups. Freshmen and Sophomore Co-presidents Steve Doane, Lynn White, Michelle Ray, and Lonnie Catt guide fellow students to a successful and delightful year. Originality is a key advan- tage used by these impatient leaders. 42 Freshmen officers Linda Lopez, Valarie Hillmar, Kathy Legge, Milissa Ber- toldo, and Mark Walsh (not pictured) assist their fellow officers in making a pleasurable class year. The Fresh- men always push school spirit forward. Judy Com and Ricky Marrs take time out of their busy schedule to have pic- tures taken. Che remaining members which constitute this active, class are Glen Anderson, Kar- on Eggen, and Cricia Black (not pictured). 43 NN “Reading mak a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man.” ee ee Quill and Scroll is a national journalism honorary society. Co qualify for membership a student must be in the upper third of his class, a junior or senior, recommended by his publication advisor, and a participant in school publications. Chis year the largest group of students in three years was initiated. Chirteen new mem- bers were elected with one member returning from last year. Pictured are the members in the various acts of publication. Chey are, from Top to Bottom, Left to Right, Mrs. Linda Pickard, advisor. Ladonna Barcey, Pam Peckham, Chris Nelson, Suzanne Pitts, Bendall Kilpatrick, Kathy Rich, Emily Miller, Greg Spriggs, Vicki Wood, Larry Fulkerson, Dan Slaven, Linda Lasonder, Diana Gotcher, and Kandy Lumm. Kandy ts the photographer for both publications, the Spur and the El Caballero. He has received assist- ance this year from both Diana Gotcher and Ladonna Rarcey. Pam Peckham edited the 1968 Spur, while Kathy Rich assumed the editorial responsibilities for the El Caballero this year. David Krug and Kris Nelson are nevt year’s editors. like teeth, are divided into incisors and grinders” Staters Review Basic Democracy Boys State, sponsored by the American Legion, is a citizenship training program. The Legion be- lieves that if our democracy is to survive, young men must have an unbound faith. That faith is found only among those who have a knowledge and understanding of democracy. Girls’ Staters visited the University of Arizona to discuss young wom- en’s duties, politics, and responsibil- ities expected of them in the world. They not only discussed the major problems, but also the minor details of make-up and gracious fashions. Left, Attending Boy's State were John Wharrie and Tom Peterson. Che certificate Tom received reads. ‘‘Know ye that, reposing special trust and confidence in the integrity and ability of Tom Peterson, do hereby appoint and commission him Precinct Chairman, Fremont ” City of the American Legion Boys’ State ... . 47 Far left, A seasoned politician would have been amazed to hear the variety of discussions that went on at Girls’ State. Earlene Baum and Melody Sears joined in the bull sessions that ranged from mini skirts and hairdos to politics and directness of purpose. Both Precinct Committee Women, they worked for the advancement of the same party, the Nationalists. Left, ‘Cabin 2 needs a brother cabin!’ was Karen Sullivan’s cry during Anytown Arizona last summer. Sharing similar problems were Lyric Sears, Kovanne Marrs, and Sal Caccavale. Each group of cabin members named their adopted cabins. A few of the names were ‘'Sock-it-to-me-Kabies’’, “Eager Beavers’, and “Body Shop’’. Anytowners Gain Open-mindedness A nytowners, Lyric Sears, Roxanne Marrs, Karen Sullivan and Sal Caccavale returned from Pres- cott with new impressions of society and the world today. Discussion groups were formed to exchange ideas on various religions, philoso- phies, and other general topics. It was the responsibility of each one to find the resemblences and contrast- ing ideas between him and his fel- low students. Prejudices and inhibi- tions were forgotten as they learned to extend a hand to all that they encountered. royalty royalty royalty royalty “All kings IS mostly rapscallions.” two girls, radiating giggly beauty, reflect the infectious enthusiasm of homecoming in their contagious grins— sweethearts, attendents, and princesses, every royal title except dowager queen, are proclaimed by - Clubs, faternaties, and football teams— the shas, pharaohs, maharanis, empresses, FOValIV a oe royalty royalty royalty Lillian Sweat Sandy olden’ us Cindy Mohn Attendants Spur King, Queen, and attendants are chosen by seniors. Five of each are selected by a University of Arizona fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon and sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma. The top two are then chosen. This year Lillian Sweat and Hal Morgan will have the honor ‘ of representing the ’68 Spur. Com Peterson Donna Kobinson Herb sudduth Iwvian Sweat | John Wharrice X = = Ss Le L Kk Queen and K, C ming Patty Ftancock and Di Homecomi wt - 4 é % ee %, —. 4 ¢ ay € § ¢ os 4 a i Homecoming Royalty Loyalty, school spirit, and per- sonality are displayed by the homecoming attendants for the 67-68 year. From left to right; Hal Morgan, Donna Robinson, Mel- ody Sears, Maureen Sullivan, Earlene Baum and Richard Rosler. ES : : the Rodeo Royalty is a round-up of feminine beauty which is transformed into cowgirl ruggedness. Rodeo Royalty Js Chosen By Each separate class to represent them in the Rodeo week activities. Only the two senior representatives are able to compete for the title of queen. Kathy Rich reigned as queen during the Rodeo Dance on Feb. 28, 1968. 56 Among the most eligible bachelors Sophomore Perry Gates, Above, has charmed his way into prime bachelor status while Freshman Paul Han- non, Right, seems to have gained his popularity without effort. Roland Spangle, Far Right, is the juniors’ candidate for the honor. Senior Bob Davis perched Highest among the boys as Bachelor King. Mike Moen, senior attendant, enchants all with a winsome smile. 68 Love-In Sweeps Campus As Girls Select Bachelors Queen Prom Sullivan Maureen Chosen Ik Sports Queen Earlene obtained the title of Sports Queen this year because of the energy and pep she displayed as head twirler. She has also been an active member of gymnastics, Girls League and has been Student Body Vice-President. Maureen was nominated Fall Princess this year. She has shown her remarkable ability to stimulate pep during the assem- blies as varsity cheerleader. Melody aquired position of Winter Princess this year for her willing devotion to her class and to her school. She is a member of the girls gymnastic team and Student Council. 63 Karen Sullivan Karen was selected by the Lettermens Club to reign as Spring Princess. She is very active in Tennis and in G.A.A. She also serves as Senior Class | Vice-President. Brown eyed and fun filled de- Scribes this year’s American Field Service foreign exchange student from Salzburg, Austria, Barbara Lang. When asked what she thought of Flowing Wells Barbara replied, “Es war wirklich ein erlenbnis als ich in diese schule kam.” The transla- tion: “It has really been a great ex- perience since I've come to this school.” Barbara’s classes include Our Foreign Link Drama, American Civilization, Eng- lish, Trigonometry, Physics, and Spanish. Her favorite subject here ts American Civilization. The highlight of the semester was her being crowned as Snow Queen at the Christmas dance Tinsel Twilight, at the Tidelands. Barbara’s home away from home is with the Walter L. Milli- gan family. Above, ‘‘ sure scemt to be reading a lot this year,’’ Barbara says. Barbara really applies herself in her American Civ. class. Left, Pizza pie is one of Barbara's favorite American foods. Above, Jeanie Legge and Vivian Sweat interview Barbara for the yearbook, Che Spur. _— Th matic ue cae aed es meen atnletics athletics athletics athletics “This was a sport which makes the body’s very liver Curl with enjoyment.” and this is the familiar, threadbare, motley habitate called a football shoe— whose sterling caliber and frequent use is mirrored by its _ piebald appearance— an exhausted-lookiing commodity which Is of strategic importance to the game, the sport, athletics... athletics Coach Sorich Cabs Sustain ’67 Season Spirit The Caballero coaching staff, headed by Mr. Ted Sorich, agrees that the 1967 football team is the most spirited group of boys Flowing Wells has ever produced. Line coach, Mr. Jim Butler, ex- pressing the feelings of the staff towards the team said, “I love them with all my heart; they’re fine boys, tough for their size and always sticking together.” He summed up his feelings by adding, “They're excellent.” The complete coaching staff con- sists of six year defensive line coach, Mr. Jim Butler, veteran halfback coach, Mr. Dave Thomas and sec- ond year head coach, Mr. Ted Sor- ich. New to the coaching staff are Mr. Dave Mitchell, working with the defensive line, and Mr. Pete Kotchou, working with the offensive line unit. Two very important parts of any team are the trainers and the stu- dent managers. Flowing Wells have some of the best in each. Mr. Jim Donaldson is the trainer. COACH MITCHELL COACH BUTLER COACH THOMAS COACH KOTCHOU Below, ‘he trainer for the team is Jim Donaldson. Below, “he managers for this season were J. Robinson, P. Guillame, D. Nicholay, S. Leek, D. Lemon, Not pictured RB. Nicholay. Row One: M. Pierce, 9. Talkington, M. Spencer, P. Wilson, J. Anderson, P. Gates, P. Booth, D. Beckham, K. Herrera, P. Lav, S. Femmandez, J. Biggs. Row Two: J. Bryant, S. Pepper, D. Newman, K. Hobson, ¢. Lekander, 9. Carothers, E. Patterson, B. Fores, X. Johnson. Row Three: Student Trainer S. Leek, Manager B. Nicholay, R. Webster, C. Kennedy, C. Byfield, B. Keardon, S. Shenitzer, K. Carin, A. Schabinger, RK. McGill, Manager P. Guillame, Manager J. Robinson. Row Four: 7. Galvez, Coach Kotchou, D. Galvez, K. Vida, T. Moorehead, G. Abrams, Coach Sorich, H. Morgan, N. Green, K. Koster, R. Fair, Coach Mitchell. Not pictured £. Stark. Cabs Win Opener Piowing Well’s Caballeros con- verted two sunnyside fumbles into touchdowns, upsetting the Blue Devils 18-13 in a non-conference game for both teams on Friday Sept. 15. The decisive touchdown was set up when Jack Carothers recovered a loose ball in the third quarter leaving the way for the offensive unit. Cli- maxing the drive was Dick Galvez scurrying for I6 yards and a touchdown. High spirited Flowing Wells, look- ing for their first conference win of the year, rode home with defeated looks on their face as CDO nipped the Cabs 33-27. With two minutes remaining, FW’s gallant attempt was halted by a fumble allowing CDO to recover and run out the clock. Scrambling Flowing Wells, with Quarterback Dick Galvez capturing an all-time city single-game passing record, defeated Eloy in a 33-20 conference game on Sept. 29 at F.W. The winning touchdowns — were scored in the last 43 seconds of the game by Sonny Pepper and Eldon Patterson. Dick Galvez hit both of them in the end zone. Right, Klicker, Doyle Beckham, starts another field-goal towards the up-rights in hope of making another extra point for 7.’ D. Galvez watches as ball clears defensive rushers. Above, A great fake by D. Galvez clears the fied for halfback Paul Wilson. Above, Blockers Doyle Beckham and Jack Byrant clear a path for Half-back John Anderson during a Flowing Wells victory. Left, Flowing Wells players may be small but they're tough. Below, Junior, Sonny Pepper, catches one of Dickie Galvez’s many passes and darts for the Flowing Wells end zone with pursuer hot on his tail. Howing Wells went on to defeat Eloy 33-20. Above; Kich Mcgill makes first contact with Apache runner as Rich Rosler and Jack Carothers sneak up for the kill, Right; Craditional spirit bon-fire is the center of attraction as members of 7. W. student body form a circle around it the night before Homecoming. Below, Senior, Eldon Paterson, bends over to catch a pass during J. W.s’ victory over Bisbee. Defeat Costs State Hopes GFaining 626 yards, tops for any Tucson-area team this season, Flowing Wells defeated the Morenci Wildkats 27 to 7 in Flowing Wells’ third conference game on Oct. 6. Assisting the victory tremendously was the Cabs’ defense, allowing Morenci only I31 yards of total of- fense and stopping three Wildkat penetrations at the 20-Yd. line. Overpowering Bisbee with 447 yards rushing, the Cabs defeated the Pumas 25-6 on the Bisbee home field in a class 4a conference game on Oct. 13. Leading the Cabs to their fourth season victory was half-back Johnny Anderson scoring on four yard and thirty yard scurries. Bewitched by the “Homecoming Curse”, F. W. carried on tradition as Safford upset the Cabs in a 13-7 thriller on Oct. 20 at Flowing Wells. This Defeat ruined all hopes of tak- ing State. Optimistically, the Cab coaches agreed, “Maybe next year.” 73 Cabs Win Double T he mighty Flowing Wells griders romped to a 38-13 victory over Willcox during an exciting home game in which all the members of the squad saw action on Nov. 2. The boys moved the ball with a great amount of togetherness, while the defense made an almost impregna- ble wall for Willcox to run against. Led by Dickie Galvez, who set two more city records, the team swamped Buena 40-0 on their home field on Nov. 9. Galvez, playing an outstanding game, set the most passes completed in one season record. Left, Perry Gates runs in for offense. Above left, Coach Sorich contemplates on a decisive play. Above, gary Abrams and Perry Gates aid Randy Jair. 74 F W Ties Apaches Si; the last game of the season, the Cabs and the Apaches hit head on and moved the game into one of the seasons most exciting and hard fought games. Flowing Wells first score came when defensive end Ri- chie Rosler stole the ball and ran 36 yards into the end zone. After that it was simply one exciting play after another until the final gun sounded. This was the Cabs last game and it was quite a climax to a winning season, six wins, two loses, and one tle. Right, Johnny Anderson carries the ball for a winning touchdown. Left, Kichard Kosler and Jack Carothers show action on blocking the kicker. The JV cabs of ’67 are: Row One, M. Welsh, B. Nichols, T. Lewis, R. Yaters, G. Gross, H. Kelly, J. Polley, R. Mitchell, V. Hoskinson: Row Two, M. Evenson, KR. Armstrong, X. Catt, RK. Marrs, P. Shumway, J. Stanley, Kennedy C. Hoffman; Row Three, Coach Hamil, C. Cushman, G. Kenner, G. Anderson, M. McClanahan, and J. Cooper. Below, d Kennedy strives to dodge block by veering to right. JV finish 3-6 The JV team kicked off the season with a run of bad luck, totaling up losing scores against Buena, Miami, Nogales, C.D.O., and Globe. The highlight of the season occurred when a change in their luck prompted a change in their spirit and the cabs trounced Bisbee, Safford, and San Manuel. In the final game against Eloy, the cabs were beaten which ended the season with three wins and six losses. Season Ends 6-3 Tre little cabs made a smashing de- bute as they left neither opponent, Mi- ami nor C.D.O., a chance to score. In the following games they were over- come by Willcox, Eloy, and San Manuel. Amidst tense moments, the freshman barely passed Buena. Concluding the season, Globe, Nogales, and Arizona Ranch, gave our players three wins by forfeit. This years achievement resulted in six wins and three losses. Left, JV players practice offensive blocking in order to outdo the Bulldogs. Che '67 Freshman cabs are. Row One, D. Huston, RK. Webster, M. Hurman, J. Luna, M. Plank, Martinez, J. Moore, J. Sierra, T. Hoskinson; Row Two, D. Conger, D. Ruiz, € Curmer, P. Hannon, D. Triby, C. Spencer, KR. Trueman, K. Hilton, J. Kieser, D. Pepper, M. Walton; Row Three, Coach Swotta, D. Crucblood, J. Jackson, RK. Don, D. Barrett, P. Shmidt, Coach Mitchell. Counseling when the action is away from the field, teaching after the bell has rung, and preaching if the pep gets low, is the all inclusive job of a coach. Supervising the Frosh and JV teams are, Frosh assistant, Mr. Mitchell, Frosh head coach, Mr. Swotta, JV head coach, Mr. Hamil, and JV assistant, Mr. Kotchou. Cabs Take First in State Tourney Blessed with three returning starters: guard Dick Galvez, center Bruce Cripe, and forward Steve Ziegler, the Caballeros were determined to surpass last year’s varsity basketball record of fourteen wins and eleven losses. Victorious over their first four opponents, the varsity traveled to Coolidge for the Christmas Tour- nament on December 20. Two days and two games later, Flowing Wells was the winner of the tournament. While playing Eloy, guard Andy Schabinger tore ligaments in his knee and was finished playing basketball for the season. Following Christmas Vacation, Coach Ed Nymeyer’s top five came from behind in the fourth period to slip by powerful Nogales with a 68 to 63 triumph. The Basketball team then suffered another setback when senior Dick Galvez decided to have an operation on his injured right knee which was a result of the CDO football game. The Cabs lost the first of their two regular season losses on January 6 against Canyon Del Oro by the score of 79 to 75. The following Friday the varsity trampled Morenci 74 to 43, but on Saturday they lost to Safford by one point in an overtime thriller by the margin of 50 to 48. Sitting in third place in the conference behind Nogales and Safford, the Cabs decided they belonged in first place. The Roundballers finished the regular season with nine straight victories, accomplishing their goal of taking first in their conference. The winning streak included wins over Nogales, Safford, and Canyon Del Oro. During the regular season, Flowing Wells had a (12-2) record in confer- ence play and a (17-2) overall record. During the Interdivisional Tournament at Miami on February 22, 23, and 24, the Cabal- leros increased their winning streak to twelve games by downing Eloy, Ajo, and Miami, and showed their potential by placing first in these divisionals. These three wins made the varsi- ty's record an outstanding and proud (20-2) mark which they carried into the State Tour- nament in Phoenix on March I. The Cabs went to Phoenix with one thing in their minds: to take State. They did just that. Facing Kingman in their first game, the Ca- balleros had no trouble racking up an 88 to 79 victory. The Varsity eliminated Peoria in the semifinals and then with the help of Richard Hobson's thirty points, the Cabs topped Hol- brook 80 to 70 for the State Championship. Steve Ziegler, captain of the All- Tournament Team at the Juterdivisionals and at State, displays the form that earned Steve his amazing 23 point average for the séason. . 78 Left, Sneaking away from their work for a few minutes, the three varsity basketball managers, Daryle Lafferty, Steve Leek, and Tim Smith, pose for a picture. Above, Center Bruce Cripe, the leading rebounder for the Cabs, tries to get under the basket for a possible rebound. Bruce was the center on the All-Tournament Team during the Interdivisionals at Miami High School. Far Left, Coach d Nymeyer cs introducing mentbers of the 1967-1968 Hlowing Wells Basketball Team to the student body at the first basketball assemthly. Chey are Dick Galvez, Coach Nymeyer, Bruce Cripe, Dave Linhart, éldon Patterson, Jack Carothers, Andy Schabinger, Com Moorehead, Richard Hobson, drank Galvez, Konnie Vida, Kerry Penix, Richard Johuson, Steve Liegler, and managers Daryle Lafferty, Steve Leek, and Ci Suith. Senior Lenny Moore and sophomores Larry Diffie and Monte Davis are not pictured. Far Left, Che 7967-68 Varsity Basketball Ceam is, Row One, Monte Davis, Kounte Vida, Dave Linkart, Com Moorehead, Frank Galvez, Lenny Moore, and Steve Leck, manager; Row Two, Mr. Ed Nymeyer, coach, Jack Carothers, Eldon Patterson, Larry Diffie, Bruce Cripe, Gary Penty, Richard Hobson, Steve Ziegler, and Coach Engbretson. Team managers not pictured include Daryl Lafferty and Cim Smith. Cop: Bruce Cripe 42, and Richard Hobson 44, fight for the rebound as Steve Ziegler 32, rushes in to help. Above: Jack Carothers shoots for two while Kerry Penix 30, and Dave Linhart 14, prepare for more action. Right: Frank Galvez attempts a layup as Bruce Crip 2, and Andy Schabinger await the outcome. Above: Dick Galvez 22, waits for the ball from Steve Ziegler as Steve soars high to get control. Left: Steve Legler shoots as Richard Hobson 44, Bruce Cripe 42, and Frank Galvez 20, wait for two more. Above, Sophomore Monte Davis (50), Senior Dave Linhart (14), and Junior Frank Galvez crowd a Safford player in an attempt to steal the basketball. Right, Junior Richard Hobson scores two points while Sentor Eldou Patterson looks on. Note the Score: Howing Wells 52, Visitors 25. Center, Bruce Cripe and Frank Galvez watch Steve Ziegler pull down a rebound against Safford on February W. the Cabs went on to win and avenge their earlier defeat against the same team on January 73. 82 Above right, Monte Davis soars high into the air on a jump ball while Senior Bruce Cripe (42), Junior Steve Ziegler (32), and Frankie Galvez anxiously wait for the basketball to drop. Seniors Tom Moorehead and Jack Carothers along with Juniors Richard Hobson and Kon Vida can be seen in the background watching the action. Right, Frankie Galvez created excitement during the Safford game when he stole the ball from an opponent and scored two points for the Caballeros. This was a familiar sight throughout the season for the fans. the 1967-68 Freshman Basketball Ceam consisted of nineteen boys. They are, First Row, Larry Wells, Mike Curtis, Craig Rippen, Dean O'dell, and Danny Pepper: Second Row, David Blair, David Miller, Allen Linhart, David Ruiz, David Trucblood, and Kocky Webster: Third Row, Jimmy Jackson, Fred Reed, Ronnie Coffman, Eddie Thielke, Mark Walsh, Dwight Tribby, Craig Ziegler, and Ruben Betancourt. The main starters for the frosh squad were Coffman, Walsh, and Webster. Theilke, Curtis, Crueblood, Linhart, and others filled in the other two starting positions. Highpoint scorer for the season was Konnie Coffman. Eddie Chielke, who entered the season late, was the high rebounder on the squad. Coach James Donaldson said that the team per- formed as a unit with the result that there was no one player who was outstanding. Frosh Play Hard ZI ithough finishing the season with a 2-0 record, the Freshmen Basketball Team had a much better season than its record indicated. Of the ten games they lost, the Frosh lost four by only two points and lost two other heartbreakers in overtime. With a little luck, the Freshmen could’ve had a winning season. The Freshmen showed a great deal of im- provement as the season progressed. They played much better the second time they played a team and scores were much closer. Sometimes the Freshmen would be behind by about fifteen to twenty points, but they would always stage a fantastic comeback in the final period and come within a few points of winning the game. The two teams that the Frosh beat were Eloy and San Manuel. After losing to the Freshmen, Eloy went on to finish with one of the finest records for a freshmen team in the State. Facing San Manuel on Feb. I7, the Frosh once again came from behind in the last period to win their final game. Coach Donaldson felt his boys were just starting to play good basketball when the season ended. He explained that most of his boys were small and are slow maturing. Every opponent was stronger and taller. Right, Freshman Allen Linhart practices his shooting in preparation for the nevt basketball game. Above, Coach Don- aldson explains some of the fundamentals of basketball to frosh David Trucblood, Kon Coffman, and Mark Walsh. I 84 Right, the JV Basketball Team is, First Row, ree meres ote ments C. Kennedy, W. Vette, : : = RK. Armstrong, B. Amat, and P. Shumway; Second Row, G. Bichl, RK. Barnes, P. Aguilu, R. Hererra,, C. Kunst, E. Martin, C. Stoltz, ¢.- Keenan, S. Peduchi, and Coach Engbretson FW SCHEDULE OPP 65 Globe 44 5p Eloy 33 83 Bisbee Sp 67 Nogales 48 6 CDO 48 4 Morenci 63 50 Safford 32 47 Willcox 46 56 Bisbee 44 6| Nogales 44 61 CDO 72 49 Morenci 51 47 Safford 50 56 Buena 63 San Manuel Monte Davis, the sophomore sensation for the Varsity Basketbacl Team, played for the Junior Varsity for their first five games. Monte then was moved up to the Varsity where he started several games and helped the team take first in Arizona. JV’s Total Il-6 The Junior Varsity Basketball Team had a very successful year, finishing with a fine | 1-6 record. This included wins over such teams as Canyon Del Oro, Safford, Nogales and Eloy. The JV’s com- pleted the year with a easy 58 to 28 victory over San Manuel on February 1!7. The five starters for coach Engbretson were Ralph Armstrong, Joe Stanley, Phil Shumway, Cris Stoltz, and Ed Ken- nedy. Roy Herrea, the scrappiest ball player for the JV’s, was the first substitute throughout the sea- son. Ralph Armstrong, who compiled a fifteen point average for the season, was the best all around ballplayer for the Junior Varsity. Coach Engbretson felt Phil Shumway was the best driving, Joe Stanley the best rebounder, and Chris Stoltz the best shooter and playmaker. Ed Kennedy, who was a good rebounder, was the Junior Varsity’s steadiest ballplayer. Chuck Kennedy and Elroy Martin also helped the Junior Varsity during the season. Coach Engbretson said, “This year’s team gave 100 per cent all the time. They developed into a real fine team and showed a lot of spirit and hustle throughout the season. | predict the boys will become real fine varsity players because of the experience they gained as Junior Varsity players this year.” Senior Dick Galvez, Above, the Cabs finest hitter and best all-'round player, warms up before the Marana game. Ted Byfield, Above, one of the captains of this year’s team, catches for Dan Abbey. Varsity Baseball Tean includes Below, Row One, Coach Audy Swota, Paul Wilson, Roy Herrera, Dan Hererra, Dick Galvez, Ced 86 Byfield, Joe Eichelberger, Chuck Fredricks, Dan Abbey, Managers Steve Lee and Gary Fuller; Row Two, Coach Gale Kennedy. Junior Steve Fernandez, left who played first base most of the season, holds a Marna player on first. Seniors Dan Abbey and Jack Carothers, Steve Fernandez, Frank Galvez, Dan Johnson, Jack Carothers, Bruce Cripe, Brad Johnson, David Edds, Charley Cushman, Jack Bryant and Coach Dick Griesser. Above, dicuss game strategy. Both hurlers turised in fine performances for the Cabs throughout the season. Carothers was a right hander while Abbey wus the team’s only southpaw. @oach Predicts Swinging Season Coach Dick Griesser predicted that the 1968 Varsity Baseball Team would better last year’s 6-14 record by winning at least fifteen of the twenty scheduled ballgames this year. With nearly all of his squad returning, Coach Griesser felt that the Caballeros would be in the battle for the A4 conference title if the pitching and hitting matured during the season. Selected as the most valuable players and also as the 1968 Team Captains were seniors Dickie Gal- vez, Jack Carothers, and Ted By- field. Probable starters for the IS68 season were Ted Byfield, catcher; Steve Fernandez, first base; Paul Wilson, second base; Richard Johnson or Joe Eichel- berger, third base; Dick Galvez, shortstop; Danny Hererra, left field; Frankie Galvez, center; and Joe Eichelberger or Jac Carothers in right field. Jac Carothers, Rich- ard Johnson, Dan Abbey, . Steve Junior Steve Fernandez and seniors D. Fernandez, and _ Dickie Galvez Abbey, D. Galvez, and D. Hererra, were expected to be the leading Above, participate in pepper games before hurlers for the team. competition. Senior catcher Ted Byfield reaches for an inside pitch, Above, thrown by Jack Carothers in a rained out game against Marana. The ballgame was rescheduled and the Cabs suffered their second defeat by the score of 4 to 3 in nine innings. The Cabs lost to Eloy in their season opener by the score of 6 to 4 on March 8 at Eloy. Right, Catcher, V. Millosevich, is at the receiving end of a warn up ball hit by coach Sin Donaldson. Tossing the balls to Mr. Donaldson is Jerry Koepke. the JV's defeated Eloy in their first game, 13-7, and lost to Marana, 9-12 in their second competition. Below, Members of the Junior Varsity Baseball Ceam are, Row One, 9. Koepke, B. Tilton, G. Abrams, uf Stanley, KR. Armstrong, K. Marrs and D. Froelich: Row Two, JM. Wesink, B. Nickolay, J. Eller. V. 88 Millosevich, G. Hervert, and B. Montgomery:. Row Three, D. Valdez, V. Hoskinson. D. Sherfey. G. Juller, and S. Peduchi; and, Row Four, H. Dong, team manager, and Mr. James Donaldson, JV coach. Ball Squads Rate his year’s JV coach is Mr. James Donaldson. Mr. Donaldson, who was the assistant varsity baseball coach last year, hoped to better last year’s 10-7 record this season. With strong batting and good de- fensive players, the coach felt that this season's record would depend upon pitching. Junior Billy Nicolay and sophomores Mark Wensink and Jim Eller were picked to do most of the pitching. The infield was covered this year by Ralph Armstrong at first, Den- nis Froelick at second, Rick Marrs, at third and Gary Abrams at short stop. ; Che members of the Frosh baseball team are, Left, Kow One, Eddie Griggs. Brad Kemp, Joe Sierra, Charles Guinup, David Ruiz, Eddie Martinez; Row Cwo, Jim Jackson, Commy Harrington, Mark Plank, Grant Oliver, Reuben Betencourt, Coach Kotchou, Glen Sturbble, Row Chree, Dwight Cribby, Rocky Webster, Sonny Washburn, Mark Walsh, Steve Rodriquez, and John Kaiser. Left, Wasting their turn at bat, Grant Oliver and Mark Plank look on patiently as Coach Kotchou studies the situation. Left, Aitting the dirt after an attempted pitch-off, Joe Sierra dives safely back to first base. FU’ lost the game to Amphi 7-12. 89 Ten Go to State Ending the season with three state champs and a record of 10-I, Flowing Wells Varsity Wrestling Team first won the Southern Divisional rounds and then went on to place second in the state competition at Benson for the Class ABC Championship. Reaching the state tournament with ten boys, two of which were previous state champions, the team went into the finals with four wrestlers, three of which were victorious. Freshman Dan Holladay, losing to a Winslow wrestler 2-3, placed second in his weight division. Junior Paul Wilson edged his Benson opponent in an over- time to capture the 133 weight title 3- I. Beating his man 8- I, Senior Rich Rosler won his sec ond wrestling champion- ship by an overwhelming decision. Two time state champion, Senior Herb Sudduth took his third straight cham- pionship in the 138 weight bracket as he defeated his Holbrook wrestler 8-3. Herb also won “Most Outstanding Wrestler” at the tournament. The team points accumulated throughout the ‘68 season totaled 691-215, one of the highest in the team’s history. Contributing to this to- tal were other young wrestlers Mike Harper, Hohanny Anderson, Jeff Don, and Ace Hare. First Row, Mgr. H. Emery. P. Wilson, J. Don, B. Holladay: Second Row, Mgr. M. Evenson, 9. Bryant, RK. Rosler, Ace Hare, Anderson, H. Sudduth; Third Row, Bertoldo, B. Nickles. Nicolay, M. Harper, M. McDonald, D. G. Quisenberry, J. Mor. J. Reed, J. Eichelberger, B. Craft, L. Fulkerson, J. Far right, Chree time state champion, Herb Sua- auth, pins his opponent to take first in the dis- trict qualifing rounds at FW. Herb was voted “Most Outstanding’ wrestler. Right, Riding his opponent, Junior Paul Wilson, tries to get in a position for a potential pin. Paul ended the season undefeated. Above, State champ, Kich Koster, grinds his head to the mat trying for his sixth pin of the season. Rich finished the year with elght pins. Right, Mascot, Nelson Pin, poses with Howing Wells’s Class ABC€ state champions Herb Sud- dath, Rich Koster, and Paul Wilson. Final Individual Records DAN HOLLADAY 19-2 MIKE HARPER 16-5 MARK McDONALD 9-4 BILL NICOLAY 12-8 JOE EICHELBERGER I-2 PAUL WILSON 21-2 JEFF DON lO-5- | BUZZ RICKLES 0-3 HERB SUDDUTH 210 HOGHN ANDERSON 16-5 GREG QUISENBERRY 3-3 RICH McGILL 6-3- | ACE HARE 14-7 RICH ROSLER 210 GREG LEKANDER 3-9- | JACK BRYANT 3-2 JOE BERTOLDO |-2 Above, Junior Mike Harper looks for a possible switch against Buena’s Sergio Fernandez. Below, Junior Johnny Anderson tries desperately to pin his opponent from CDO during the Arizona Southern Region- als. John placed first in this tournament. Above Right, Keferce Mr. Virg Stan watches carefully as Junior Ace Hare, wrestling 165, attempts to pin his opponent from Buena. Above, Junior Jack Bryant, the Caballero’s light heavyweight, moves in, controls his opponent, and then positions him for a final pin. Left, Senior Jeff Don, wrestling 127, squares off with his Benson opponent during the Arizona ABC Southern Regional Finals on Feb. 11 at FW. ee Cabs Avenge CDO Pooking for their first perfect season, Flowing Wells Junior Varsity wrestling team, coached by Mr. Mark Latham, clicked off six straight victories before being upset by Canyon Del Oro on January 19. Out to avenge their earlier defeat, the Little Cabs came back the following week to rout CDO in their rematch. Surprising Buena with a stunning 45 to 3 victory on February 3, the JV.’s ended their season with a (W- 1) record. Outstanding prospects for next year’s varsity are Robert Jones, Jerry Biggs, Jack Bryant, and Gary Abrams. Bryant, the most outstand- ing J.V. wrestler, finished the season with a (0-0-1) record. 94 Above; Coach Latham, noted for his warm words and constant encouragement, points out lo his J.V. wrestlers the victory cry of their matches. Nelson Pin is their box turtle mascot. Pictured on the preceding page, the members of the §.V. wrestling team are as follows, First Row, D. Valdez, J. Yager, F. Jones, B. Nickles, G. Hervert; Second Row, X. Spangle, M. McClanahan, J. Cooper, RK. Webster, G. Abrams, J. Biggs: Third Row, Mr. Mark Latham, J. Bryant, R. Anderson, C. Hoffman, G. Renner, T. Irwin, H. Mikecell Above, are Kick Don, Eddie Martinez, Dan Hanson, Paul Hannon, Joe Sierra, and Marty Herman. Standing is Coach Robert Hamil. Below, Coach Hamil discusses strategy with frosh wrestlers, before cach practice. Juniors, RX. Spangle and R. Jones demonstrate a takedown to Frosh. “Real good quality but not cnough quantity,’”’ was Coach Hamil’s summary of the 1968 Freshman Wrestling Ceam. With only six wrestlers, the frosh gained most of their experience and knowledge wrestling the J.V.’s in practice. Paul Hannon, Joe Sierra, Eddie Martinez, and Rickey Don were a few freshmen predicted by Coach Hamil to have bright futures. Track Teams Up for Competition This years track team started with a new head coach, Mr. Dave Weisenborn. Coach Weisenborn said for the team, “We lost a number of Seniors and are rebuilding, however, we have a lot of potential. Our dual meet record should be comparable to or better than last years.” Last years dual meet record was 7-2, with a runner up in discus, and estab- lishment of four school records. Coach Weisenborn went on to say “We have quite a lot of depth in everything except polevaulting, and discus. Our area of greatest potential is in the distance races.” With a bounding leap, left, Richard Rose sails through the air before descending upon the pit of sand below. Far Right, Seior Herb Sudduth demonstrates his winning form as he clears the bar of the pole vault by an casy margin. This is Herb’s fourth year competing in track. Right, Many long hours of strenuous running, dis- tance as well as sprints, are required to physically condition cach team mem- ber. Walley Vette, Above, practices streaking across the high hurdles. 96 Senior John Holladay, Above, swings himself up and over to easily clear the bar of the high jump. Above, the Flowing Wells Track Team, Js, Row One, P. Harris, K. Caffman, D. Crucblood, H. Sudduth, P. Gates, §. Holladay, L. Catt, L. Fulkerson, J. Cassey; Row Two, K. Jones, D. Welker, S. Doane, D. Beckham, §. Anderson, §. Klarr, D. Miller, L. Wells, P. Hannon, D. Stillwell, M. Francisco. Row Three, KR. Spangle, P. Petro, £. Schone, S. Pepper, M. Stewart, R. Rose, W. Vette, RK. Koth, D. Newman, 9. Pedroza, E. Martin, G. Biehl, and T. Van Wie. Rackets, Clubs go On Swinging Tre Flowing Wells’ Boy’s Tennis Team started out the school year with a new coach and a new program. The coach, Mr. Len Skrobel, said of the new team, “With the help of two former varsity players, John Ramsey and Bill Meikel, we tried to rebuild the Tennis Team and spirit. Underclassmen with high expectations learned that tennis Is a game of rules, skill, poise, and most of all challenge.” Their first game of the season, against Miami, the Boy’s Tennis Team won 4-3, and in a rematch they won again with the same score of 4-3. Their first loss came with the I-6 at CDO. Coach Nymeyer stated, “This years golf team, ’ (M. Latham, RK. Branham, T. Whatton, G. Spriggs. E. Nymeyer, M. Quayle, T. Ruiz, D. Crim, T. Jones, C. Hitchcock) “is possibly the best Flowing Wells has ever had. Underclassmen showed even better potential for next year's team.”’ Demonstrating his unique golf swing Is Greg Spriggs at El Kio, Right. Above, Che Flowing Wells Boy’s Cennis Ceam is, C. Mauser, Mr. Len R. Skrobel, coach, D. Holliday, C. Stewart, J. Siminson, M. McDonald, K. Ronney, ©. Hastings, S. Schous, Ht. Emery, J. Ramsey, W. Meikle and M. Evenson. Far Left, Mr. Skrobel and the varsity tennis team, W. Meikle, J. Ramsey, and S. Schous relax after a hard day’s workout. J. Kamscy stretches out to connect with and return his opponents dynamic serve, Left. Jn full play of a basketball game Karen Goodyke and Cheryl Webster, Above, leap frantically for possession of the ball. Taking a rest after playing a vigorous Hockey match, Above Right, Lynn White, Marguerite Kane, and Karen Goodyke discuss their game. GAA Means Sports @irls Athletic Association sponsored competition in six different sports this vear under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Hollaway. The Volleyball team won 3 games and lost 4, while the Hockey team had a record of 2 wins and 2 losses with one tie. The Badminton team participated in the San Manuel Playday. Marjorie Taylor's team was first in bowling competition while M. Kane’s team was second. Atop the high dive Linda Green, Above far right, balances herself with a handstand before she plunges into the cool water in the pool below. Playing golf takes patience and coordination to make precision shots, Below right, Jackie Jones practices for perfection in her putting. 100 Chris Stoltz, a sophomore, Left, was top man on the team. Getting in shape for cross country, Below, John Pedraza practices for the endurance run by fogging the track. Che cross country team, coached by Ed Nymeyer, Below left, és Jim Campbell, Rubin Betancourt, Larry Diffie, Don Legge, and Paul Petro. Runners Snatch Third in State Pith long strides and a quick pace the cross country team gained third place in the state single A class this year. The runners Paul Petro, Larry Diffie, Chris Stoltz, John Pedroza, Don Legge, Jim Campbell and Rubin Ben- tancount were coached by Mr. Ed Nymeyer. Best runner on the team was Chris Stoltz. Athletics Press for Achievement Se it’s grace and style in gymnas- tics or speed and form in tennis, the accent is on action. Whether it’s trying to perfect a handspring or a dependable serve, many hours of practice are essential. Both stress individual goals, practice and achievement, resulting in a personal success or defeat. Although they win or lose as a team, they perform as individuals. Above, Che 1968 Girls’ tennis team coached by Miss Louise Wolf consisted of K. Sullivan, V. Wood, M. Sullivan, B. Kilpatrick, M. Ginn, and alternates B. Warren and D. Peister. Right, Waiting and watching fo r the return of the ball that can win or lose a match,. is Karen Sullivan. 102 Left, Headed for another exciting season Is the gymtuastics team composed of. Row One, A. Smith, P. Shannon, S. Patterson, WM. Bull: Row Two, J. Leffler, P. Hill, P. Hancock, M. Sears, XL. Sears, and M. Hitchcock. Below, Lyric Sears helps a younger team member perfect a trick. 103 Below, Senior gymnast Lyric Sears gives Pat _ Shannon, sophomore, help in dismounting from the balance beant. academics academics academics academics academics “That’s the reason they’re called lessons,” the Gryphon remarked, “because they lessen from day to day.” the teacher’s desk, _ heaped with the instructor’s paraphernalia; grade book, french verbs, coffee mate, and stapler— evidence of the effort, cohorts in the educative process, academics... Paneer Asenaaeoamemee coe Senge EML EEN Dr. Marlen Yoder, Above, traveled from Jndependence, Oregon, to Flowing Wells to provide a new leadership for the dis- trict. He feels that the students learn more if they are able to ex- perience things for themselves. this way they receive a full value of their years in school through student participation. He also feels that FW students have more spirit and respect. Plans are being made con- cerning the development of a pro- gram for individual education and student comparison. Dr. Yoder's main goal is to establish better methods of education for the youngsters. The School Board is elected by the parents of the community. They are elected to speak for the parents and meet to form opinions and help the school officials. Che school board members, Below, are Kobert Mellon, who took office January 7, 1968, H. E. Shannon, Walter Douglas and Jack Mead. Not pictured is Kobert Kichardson. One of the decisions made by the board this year was discontinuing the snack bar and the fce cream stand. a Above Right, Mrs. Olive Caldwell and Mrs. Emma Berthe join forces to run an efficient bookstore. Right, As Business Manager, Mr. John J. Bauman is in churge of the budgeting, buying and accounting of the school system. Ministering to sprained ankles, cuts and bruises or checking cars and cyes, ene are all a part of the many duties Mrs. pane Henrietta Criss, Above, attends to each day. 108 Victor Menely, Principal, Right, commented, “This is the year that will be long in my memory.” It brought the, “Senior Patio, Bellamy Award, and the fine cooperation of students, faculty, and the community.” Mr. Ced Sorich, Left, held two important positions this year as head Varsity football coach and assistant principal. Ju order to devote his full time to the fob of assistant principal, Mr. Sorich decided to resign as head coach. The secretaries of Flowing Wells High School find themselves addressing over 18,000 letters and averaging 28000 phone calls each year and still find time to help students obtain guest passes, find lost books and receive the mail. The secretarial staff consists of Betty Baum, Linda Jay, Carol Canez, Venka Mitchell, Linda Dimmet, and Ruth Williams. Not shown is Mrs. Hitchman. 109 Che cafeteria personnel are: Standing, gene Marsh, Carrie Gaskell, Lucy Smith, Jrene Daniel, Margaret Barney, Mercy Hansen, Ethyl Hines, Margret McDonald, Artemisa Clayton, Earlene Nicolay, and Seated, Bonnie Orman, Barbara Enright, and Enid McHolland. The Custodians are: S. Kania, Norman Arndt, Jim Coffman, Grover Bingham, and Walter Meeks. Cafeteria workers : smile even when you're “short”. The janitors join them in a fight against continuous litter. 110 Counselors attempt to tie loose ends for a strong start. Their available information and discussions aid any student who suffers from a lack of credits or security. Above s the high school librarian, Mrs. Ruth Farmer. To the left are counselors: Mrs. Pat Miles, Mr. John McCormick, Mr. James Lenihan, and Mrs. Margaret Jngram. Columns of Chemicals, properties, plants, and people are mixed into our minds to synthetize the equation: what we have and want = what we produce. Math and Science expose the beauty and method of or- Top left, ilian Sweat, Patty Weppler, and David Drake mix elements and hope for magic. Bottom left, Mr. DiCosola calls the shot, analyzes the angle, and programs his play. Math— Mr. Julian Aguilu Mr. James Cov Mr. Kichard DiCosola Mr. Mike Heard Miss Noreen Jungle Science— Mr. George Arrington Mr. Jim Butler Mrs. Gwen Curiel Mr. Harry Spaulding Mr. Dave Chomas Left, Clair Washburn, a sophomore, pets Flowing Wells’ least irritable snake. Mr. Sterling Davis Mrs. Philomena Drake Mr. George Givens On a break, Mr. Skrobel tells he tries to teach students to ‘‘think with their heads (V “4 instead of their adrenalin glands.”’ Mr. James Howland Mrs. Dee O'Neil Mr. Len Skrobel Social Studies Teams aim give ‘varied experiences”, so students explore their environment and their place in humanity, says Mrs. Drake. Above, One student's individualism is portrayed by his position during Mr. Skrobel’s lecture. 115 Mrs. Phyllis Leon Mrs. Linda Pickard Mrs Mrs Mrs David Kepler ad- justs the volume of a first year Spanish lesson. Mrs. Bea Bates Mrs. Mahala Cramer Miss Cheryl Folkins Mrs. Patrick Lavin . Anne Stewart . Yvonne Taft . Patricia White 116 Chosen because of his height, Lonny Catt pulls down the movle screen. Mrs. Leon writes the assignment for her fifth hour English class. Civilization of Others Explored Via Linguistics To speak a language is not enough. At least, it isn’t at Flowing Wells. The students enrolled in language courses come in contact with the customs, his- tory, and life of the country whose language they are studying. In regards to English, the English teachers have developed a _ course whereby teaching is geared to the stu- dent and American literature. All stu- dents learn and study American litera- ture, its rules, and development. They also can choose between English paced for those entering higher education, and those just wishing a basic knowl- edge of English for everyday life. Bie One of the targets of calisthenics is the development of litheness and agility, critical prerequisites for smooth running, as illustrated by the essential extremities of the mercurial runner, top. The P.E. teachers, above, S. Strell, J. Donaldson R. Griesser, and below, Nymeyer focus their attention on the building-up of a stable constitution through exercises, workouts, and a diversified assortment of sports including gymnastics, volleyball, softball, and field hockey. 118 Graphically and physically mobilizing energy is the main point of art and physical educa- tion. Both stress the exploration of technique, whether in connection with the composition of a college, or the execution of a V-set. Wrestling holds and abstract murals converge in a juncture of individual expression. 119 Above left, swinging to the strains of an energetic square dancing record are D. Wilson and Coach RK. Griesser. As one of her functions as art teacher, Mrs. Mary Aun McMahon, above, critically observes caricatures sketched by C. Fimbres. caricatures sketched by C. Fimbres. 120 Engraving, pounding. and stitching, Marvin Schnoops and the class work leather. Home Fconomics— Mrs. Kossie Voss Mrs. Mary Alice Davis Commerce— Mr. Andrew Swota Mrs. Mary Jo Coyler Mr. Arthur Ness Judustrial Arts— Wr. Richard Dowtbroski Mr. Hugh Adams Mr. Raymond Lint PRACTICAL ARTS, such as Home Economics, Commerce, and Industrial Arts offer useful training for interested students planning their future or just curious about the tricks of cooking or leather crafts. Students are able to acquire knowledge through the practice of skills in an informal class- room situation. The school supplies the equipment and the students supply the talent. clubs clubs clubs clubs “...the band is playing somewhere and somewhere hearts are light....”’ the tuba, a brass wind— the reflection of instruments in the polished gleam of its gilded exterior, a subscript to the tuba’s wail— a hippopotamic ' fragment of a jigsaw puzzle called band, an organized company of troubadours, an organization, a huge single unit, aclub... Clubs clubs ii y Sh i, a Above, ©. Evenson, P. Hill and M. Echternach burst with excitement as the Cabs gain 25 yards. Right,’ M. chternach fills her lungs with an exciting yell as the Cabs make the final touchdown. Below, Varsity Cheerleaders P. Hancock, L. Smith, M. Echternach, P. Hill C. Evenson and M. Sullivan display one of their many talents as they cling to the goalpost. a é pr aaememeacemmi seaahions seaaeeeniadnat antenatal sn eeetnentiasiniintinn Above, Freshmen Cheerleaders, E. Valenzula, €. Daniels, 8. Moorhead, and K. Coombs, support their football team’s 6-3 lead. Below, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, N. Green, P. Shannon, M. Bull, C. Kidinour, and M. Milligan support the Junior Varsity team with lots: of school spirit. Gather Round the Goal Post Girls! This year the Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Freshmen Cheerleaders started out the annual assembly with unique routines and skits, which were per- fected in a cheerleading camp at Phoenix this summer. Patti Hancock, head cheerleader, said that at camp they were taught how to save their voices and lungs by yelling through the diaphragm. Their bubbling excitement has spread to the teams and student body, as shown at many of the Pep Assem- blies when the different classes com- peted for the Spirit Stick. 125 PomPon Girls Sparkling Addition to Assemblies The 67-68 Flowing Wells PomPon girls, coached by Mrs. Strell, displayed color and originality in their dances, skits, and routines. They developed a new routine to “Thoroughly Modern Millie” and the over-all style in all of their routines is different. They have more precision, a bouncier step, and new formations. Their uniforms were not of tradi- tional style. Can-can slips and fluffy pompons were disregarded and re- placed by blue blazers, pleated skirts, yellow shells, and tiny pompons. Top, Mrs. Strell and the two Co- Heads, D. Mohn and D. Armold discuss future skits while in class. Above, All the PomPon girls, T. Myers, X. Sanders, J. Bull, D. Amold, D. Mohn, B. Averill, J. Kopplen, A. Smith, are viewing the game from the curb. Above, Amusing antics are displayed by the PomPon squad, ©. Myers, A. Smith, £. Saunders, B. Averill, D. Amold, D. Mohn, J. Koppen, and J. Bull, before their act in the Girls League Follies. Left, Junior, Judy Bull cheers for a first and ten during the home game against Morenci. Above, Advance Chorus members, C. Ackley, D. Wood, S. Harper, B. Kemp, . Lewis, and P. Yates, go through one of the many vocal drills to prepare them for singing. Right. the choralairs pose after the State dinner during Bellemy Week. Tehy also appeared in all chorus concerts during Bellemy and the Christmas assembly. The first chorus endeavor this year was singing at programs and dinners throughout Bellemy Week. Among the songs heard were Che Battle Hymn of the Republic, and J Pledge Allegiance. Then in October, parents and friends were in- vited to hear them sing at the P.T.A. Open House. To raise funds for a trip in the spring, the combined choruses sold gift boxes of chocolate during Novem- ber. Individual music students from the different choruses sang solos, duets, and trios in a November recital. For Christmas the choruses combined to present their music in an assembly and concert. Numerous songs such as Sleigh Kells and Fife and Drum were presented along with a solo by Tammy Kennedy. ae Che Chorale, Far Left, is. Row Three, J Grape. K. Walsh, D. Quick, V. Sweat, C. Ackley, £. Barcey, J. Danforth, D. Curtis, M. McMurtry, T. Kennedy, RK. Gardner, Gy. Long, D. Capps, B. Kemp, J. Stewart, A. Sword, D. Cruger; Row Three, ’. Brashear, D. Wison, D. Woody, £. Sweat, P. Hancock, P. Leffler. A. Shaw. P. Yates, S. Harper, missing from picture, S. Peterson, 8. Parish, R. Gartmen, S. Croft, P. Halliwell, B. Hallnan, D. Hubbard, D. Mock, R. Owen, M. Rose, J. Spencer, and D. Wood. Officers of the combined chourses, Left, are. D. Capps, A. Abraham, C. Ackley and D. Woody. Not pictured is L. Sweat. Above, Row One, J. Grape, N. Saline, ©. Cruman, K. Walsh, C. spencer, D. Yuick, V. Sweat, C. Ackley, £. Barcey, J. Danforth, D. Curtis, R. Rhoads, £. Lewis, D. Hall, K. Lawson, C. Kast; Row Two, 2. Chomp- son, M. MeMurtrary, D. Capps, ©. Kennedy, £. Wesley, Gg. Long. C. Clinkingbeard, B. Kemp, M. Herman, A. Sword, D. Hansen, D. Cruger, P. Sherman, D. Jgou; Row Three, . Miller, V. Brashear, C. Kivpes. D. Woody. £. Sweat, K. Gardner, P. Hancock, £. Lambert, P. Leffler, ©. Don, A. Shaw, J. Stewart, Pl Yates, RK. Berry, N. Binghant: Row Four, J. Curtis, RK. Campbell, £. Ward, M. Hitchcock, J. Leffler, P. Steinberg, K. Baca, 8. Hervert, G. Carpenter, S$. Harper. L. Vamer, K. Peterson, Row Five, D. Storey, M. White, D. Paul, D. Beldin, K. Bourassu, D. Wilson, G. Ingraham, Ss. Bich, Kerry, A. Abraham: missing from picture are, D. Battett, B. Berkey, C. Curtis, J. Fulkerson, J. Gagneben, J. George, K. Harmless, RK. Boyer. D. Loraditch, J. Pearson, K. Schlegal, D. Tanner, whe are members of the combined chourses. Right, Displaying their marching and playing talents are X. Chapman, L. Newman, and D. Wyckoff performing their way down Stone Avenue as part of the El Caballero Marching Band. Far Right, Performing in the Veterans’ Day Parade to the tune of “Born Free,’’ are D. Robinson, D. Capps, Baum and the El Caballero Marching Band. Row One; ¢ Marshall, D. Lafferty, K. Newman, P. Hickok, J. Atkins, N. Bowden, A. Leon, N. Struble, P. Eichelberger, L. Chapman, K. Hopper, B. Meguffte, IK: Moore, L. Kelly, £. Martin, D. Hickok, Ss. Huie, K. Vanderkolk; Row Two; J- Houtz, M. Metainger, M. Belanger, B. Warren, B. Hicks, M. M eaney, T. Mussar, C. Hitchcock, Berry, £. Alderette, D. Wyckoff, B. Eichelberger, K. Ritter, D. Weber, B. Beihl: Row Three: C. Schous, H. Olsen, C. Gross, RK. Aguilu, S. Caccavale, S. Schaus, K. DiMascio, C. Warren, and Mr. Hokanson constitute the FW’ Marching Band, Below. Right, are this year’s band officers, Row One; K. Vanderkolk, J. Houtz, C. Schous, and P. Hickok; Row Two: X. Newman, G. Kennan, S. Caccavale, S. Schaus, D. Capps and K. DiMascio. Band Marches on Piowing Wells band members have put many long and tedious hours into earning their right as a top performing band. First on their list of accomplishments was the Bellemy program with the inspiring patriotic songs of “Battle Hymn of the Republic’, and “Il Pledge Alle- giance”. They also played in the Veterans Day Parade, Rodeo Pa- rade, and attended Band Day at the University. For fund raising activities they had frequent bake sales, sold cokes at basketball games, gave car washes, and sold calendars with a picture of the band on the front. Perched, Above, on top the press bov are the Flowing Wells Cwirlers, D. Robinson, S. MceMillian, € Baum, head, and L. Vande Mheen. Che twirlers accompanted the band this year at all the football games, the State Fair and on Band Day at the University. Service Clubs Boost Spirit, Urge Action — 4B) omecoming bonfire, dance and royalty presentation, Christmas bas- kets for needy families, baseball scoreboard, and hours of unselfish la- bor on the Senior Patio, were just a few of the Key Club’s projects. Headed by Daryl Lafferty, the Key Club serves the school and community by developing the personal initiative and responsibility of its members. Letterman’s Club sponsored the Let- terman’s Ball. 132 the fingers of the bonfire blaze strain to clutch the night, as homecoming fervor reaches a frantic pitch, Above. Aiding the Key Club im amassing the out houses and telephone poles consumed by the flames, was the Letterman's club whose officers are, Below, J. Pedraza, H. Morgan, H. Sudduth, and RK. Roster. ; Che Key Club assemblage includes, -Above, Row One, S. Caccavale, J. Don, 9. Wharrie, H. Sudduth J. Bertoldo, RK. Marrs, G. Abrams, D. Lafferty J. Eichelberger, C. Kennedy; Row Two, RX. Roster, ©. Peterson, R. Hobson, €. Patterson, J. Callahan, P. Gates; Row Three, P. Kooth, L. Catt, D. Galvez, D. Newman, T. Moorehead, H. Morgan, J. Anderson, R. Lumm, G. Robinson; Kneeling, Mr. Wagler, Mr. Lenihan. “Taking 5,” Joe Eichelberger pauses im his toil on the Senwr Patio, Left. Che Lettermen, Lower Left. CT. Peterson, 7. Galvez, RK. McGill, . Patterson, H. Sudduth, Vice-president; Hal Morgan, President, R. Koster, J. Pedraza, D. Newman, C. Kennedy, 9. Bertoldo, S. Leek, D. Legge. D. Lafferty, C. Stoltz rally together on the patio. Speatheading the Key Club, Below, are Don Newman, Secretary; Com Peterson, Vice-president; Daryl Lafferty, President. ae - oP NES Bt BE geome oD Lites a Row One: G. Ruiz, A. Abraham, S. Farley, J. Legge. B. Kilpatrick, D. Gotcher, C. Evenson, H. Olson, R. Bogden, 9. Bull. Row Two: K. Lumut, V. Sweat, A. Stead, M. Allen, V. Woods, G. Spriggs, D. Krug, W. Bishop, D. Barcey, D. Amold, T. Closs, Mrs. Linda Pickard, Advisor. Pam Peckham, editor-in-chief, David Krug, activities editor, and Judy Bull, photographer, discuss the editing and designing of a Spur page. Events Recorded By Publications Jhotography was added to the cur- riculum of the journalism department this year. Mr. Tim Morrison, student teacher, taught four of the students how to develop, print and enlarge pictures. Recording the events of the year is one of the main functions of the El Caballero. A new size was added to the paper as well as a new publishing fre- quency and a mascot, the Cabilino. The paper also accepted advertising for the first time in its December issue. Left, Kathy Rich, editor of the El Caballero, is caught in one of her serious moments deciding on a new size for the paper. Row one: J. Casey, C. Disen, kL. LaSonder, K. Rich, editor-in-chief, D. Peister, S. Leek, L. Fulkerson, D. Slaven; Row two: . Zeller, E. Jester, D. Mohn, S. Pitts, kK. Nelson, WV. Bowden, S. Hartman, D. Herrera, and C. Stewart. Speak Spanish! @®uacomole, a revised constitution, and club pins were the subjects of the first official meeting of the Spanish Club. It introduced the new sponsor, Cheryl Folkins, and the officers, pres- ident Roxanne Marrs; vice-president, Vicki Emmett; and secretary treasurer, — Lyric Sears. The club’s purpose is to enable members to learn and become familiar with the customs, literature and art of the Spanish and Latin Americans. To accomplish this, the club travelled to the U. of A. to see a Spanish film, informal lectures by natives, folk dances, and listen to Spanish songs. Right back, D. Stillwell, L. Trafaro, S. Caccavale, D. Lafferty, S. Farley, A. Shaw, M. Sullivan, M. Sears, D. Robin- son, R. Lumm, Front, T. Black, A. Abraham, S. Stewart, K. DeMascio, S. Stewart, B. Kemp, S. Trafaro, C. Clevland, L. Sears, R. Marrs, V. Emmett, D. Suter, Miss Folkins. You're wrong. Jt's uot the Ked Baron or Mickey Mouse; it’s Koger Gardner practicing Spanish in the language lab. French Comes On With Full Blast Dave you ever dreamed or won- dered what it would be like to live in France? The members of the French Club have been there many times this year through movies, restaurants, and tapes. Mrs. Pickard helped the students to acquire a wider view of classical and modern France. Right back row, D. Landis, M. Russell, J. Legge, M. Walton, Mrs. Pickard, sponsor: Front row, S. Compau, M. Hitchcock, K. Baca, ©. Sutton, BK. Vinning. Sprich Deutsch 44. John McCormick, who teaches German one and two, also sponsors the recently developed German Club. German, the newest of the languages taught here, is without a doubt one of the most versatile languages in the world, and one of the most expressive. German students discovered that German is applied in many aspects of engineering. a OP RAE SPADES LEE LAS TOLD LE LLL BEML STS SELLE. MELE IRE Right Back Row, . MeMuartary, £. LaSonder, P. Peckham, L. Newman, K. Upham; Center row, J. Plank, S. Kose, £. Shabinger, A. Duval, Mr. MeCor- mick; Front row, S. Schaus, W. Meikle, £. Kaufman, D. Slaven. Above, Diane Gotcher, Emily Miller, Barbara Yoder and Patti Weppler perform a modern dance in the Christmas Assembly. During the assembly, other members of the club, Donna Robinson and Melody Sears, also danced with these girls. Right, Row one, Mrs. Mary Alice Davis, D. Wood, B. Kiesen, Row two, J Yohn, S. Hartman, J. Yohn, members of the Future Homemakers of America. Co Keach Goals, Groups Fill Out C echnique and creative movements are among the many concerns of modern dancers. The members have added to many programs their grace and elegance, and will continue to by presenting a major concert each year. Future Homemakers of America learn the essential matters of life. The presentation of a fashion show was among the clubs activities during the year. - Future Nurses of America is an or- ganization presenting the medical side of life. They are, left, Row one, L. Cunningham, B. Reardon, $. Chatham, Henrietta Criss, R.N., B. Orozco, P. Stewart, D. Fernandez, J. Gagnebin, S. Blair, and D. Wyss. Above, M. MeMuartary, N. Green, E Miller, D. Gotcher, M. Sears, D. Robinson, B. Youer, C. Washburn, XL. Kogers, M. Washburn, S. Stewart, Members of the Modern Dance club. Left, Fabric .is molded into a dress. Juture teachers of America is a growing club, which _ enables students to learn about teaching. Members of the Futur Teachers are: Row One: sponser, Mr. Spaulding, €. Baum, V. Wood, D Canner, B. Kil- patrick. Row Two, J. Eichelberger, R. Lumm. Clubs Inittate activities such as dances, bake sales and car washes. The members of G.A.A. are: Kow Jour: K. Eggen, K. Gaskin, K. Sullivan, C. Broussard, K. Goodyke, L. MacDonald, P. Verbal, B. Grove, B. Averil, D. Saline, $. Watkins, B. Zellar; Row Three: P. Southworth, C. Webster, M. Russell, J. Clendering, J. Fulkerson, T. Spriggs, L. Lasonder, M. Kane, C. Clelland, C. M. Guffee, Y. Fortier, D. Frear, M. Guillmette, Sponsor, M. Holloway; Kow Two: B. Warren, C. Warren, K. Fulkerson, L. Varner, S. Wells, J. Hannan, D. Guillaume, P. Rodrugus, C. Zellar, H. Felemoehola; Row One: S. Daniel, $. Daniel, P. Shear, M. Somer, L. Lasonder, B. Trapp, B. Bingham, N. Saline, J. Jones, B. Weary. 140 Pencils, Pencils, two for five, two for five, was a comedy skit put on during the Girls League Follies by Patty Shannon, Liz Smith, Marty Ecternach. Future Business Leaders have succeeded in making money by having bakesales and car washes. Members are: Row One: C. Broussard, P. Aley, S. Heidel, Row Two: M. Craft, D. Cov, B. Vinning, B. Grimaki, B. Wery. As an active club, the Girls League Officers have shown enthusiasm and dependability throughout the year. Council members are: Row One: L. Sweat, V. Sweat, C. Warren, L. Barcey; Row Two: A. Shaw, M. Craft, L. Harris, S. Farley, J. Stolz. 141 Sos = Sere i eee PA ST Se | people people people people people “| think everyone admires your independent spirit, ‘Pig Pen’. ..” the locker, a _. polluted receptacle, - atabernacle _ teeming with indispensable munitions: pop bottle, . tennis racket, sweat shirt, dilapidated notebooks, plane geometry and chemistry books, and Hamlet— a storehouse for provisions, the hub of the underworld around which orbit people engaged in vital conversation— the nucleus of school life, the students the individuals, people... people SENIORS KATHLEEN LYNNETTE CLEO BOB JOHN ADAMS ANDERSON ANDRADE ARMSTRONG BLANCHE AILEEN CYNTHIA LADONNA LYNN AVERILL BACA BARCEY EARLENE BONNIE JEAN ARNOLD JOE R. BAUM BEASLEY BECKER BERTOLDO “ROSEMARY =—C CAROLE ANN. RICHARD BOGDAN BROUSSARD. BRUBAKER 4 TED. JOHN HARVEY BYFIELD CALLAHAN DARLA JEAN CAMPBELL = — CAROTHERS CATT BILL — =A During the proudest moment our school has ever known Student Council President, Com Peterson recieves the Bellamy Award tag from Mr. Bernard Kadza of the Howing Wells graduating class of 1958. “igemeesnen KAREN SHAREN MAE CHARILE RONDA ANN RUTH COMPAU COMPAU COOPER JR. CORBIN COLLINS LESLIE MARILYN WILLIAM LEE BRUCE DONALD _ DARLENE COSTELLO CRAFT CRAFT CRIPE CRUGER DEBORAH LEE CHERYL G. VICKIE CURTIS DARLING DAVENPORT ROBERT G. “KAREN... ROBERT Searching for a picture for the clubs and DAVIS DE. HAVEN DE SIMONE organizations section of the Spur, LaDonna Barcey rifles through the picture file. JEFFERY DON JOSESH THOMAS EICHELBERGER 2 BRENDA DAYLE CONNIE - DOUGHTY DAVID E. DRAKE ETHEL C. ESAU Chrashing out picture ideas for the academic section of the Spur is Diana Gotcher, stclion editor, and Kosemary Bogdan. Visualizing the composition of a theoretical photograph is tricky, because the actual picture, once taken, must indicate simplicity and also convey the theme of the 1968 Spur impressions. DAVID ROBERT EDDS RICHARD EVANO SHEILA R. FARLEY RANDEL H. FAIR ROBERT FLORES SANDRA FOLDEN LARRY FULKERSON PAULINE FRY RICHARD M. GALVEZ KAREN GOODYKE DIANA GOTCHER Right, Proving Family living isn’t necessarily a class for girls only, Seniors Arnold Becker aud Nick Green help Diane Macin plan a topic. PAUL MAURICE TOM GUYOTT GUILLAUME PATTIE HANCOCK BABETTE HARTLEV DAVID HANSEN Left, Showing less than their usual euthusiasni the Senior Class watches the last Football Pep assentbly. Below, Sevor artists Jerry Vanes aud Diana Gotcher work on drawings for the special Bellamy edition of the 1 Cabellero. SHARON DANNY ROBERT HEIDEL HERRERA HICKOCK LINDY D. MICHELLE GLORIA HOWARD HUBBARD INGRAHAM Above right, Aw unidentified chemistry student cautiously pours liquid from a graduated cylinder into a test tube during “lab”, while, Right, Patty Weppler, David Drake, and Killian Sweat filter a chemical compound to test for precipitate. Far right, Karen Sullivan practices brief forms, a perpetual stint in any shorthand class. JOHN AURTHER HOLLADAY BRENDA SUSAN JEFFCOAT BRAG Boe : ELLEN YVONNE JOHNSON = JOHNSON JOHNSON NN LYLE VERNON SHARON JACQUELINE J. LUANN JOHNSON JOHNSON JONES ET BONNIE LYNN CAMARA N. KEMP KENNEDY After four years of effort. our own Senior Patio for lounging. lunching, and loafing was finally completed. : Always ready to do his share of everything, including resting, BENDALL MARTA Senior John Wharrie pauses from his labors om the Senior Patio. KILPATRICK KING KIRKPATRICK = KUKASKY we COM PAL PATRICIA SHAKON BARBARA LAX LEFILER LANG == KAT TIMORE LINDA De WANDA LENEBERG NRE LOVELADY Looking as though he's praying for kelp. Seuior Dick Galvez rests while Joe Eichelberger takes his work more setiously = ——— CHARLOTTE MACDONALD DIANE ELAINE GEORGE PAM GARY R. RICH MACIN MARSHALL MARTENS McFARLAND McGILL ALBERT CHARLOTTE ELANE SHERRY LYNN BARBARA — MICHAEL MILLER McGUFFEE MeMILLIN McMURTREY METZINGER CAROLYN EMILY MICHAEL EDWARD CYNTHIA ANN MILLER MILLER MOEN MOHN Left, Senior Class officers Karen Sullivan, Maureen Sullivan, Herb Sudduth, Jane Com, Donna Kobinson and Kathy Kich take time out from their busy _ schedules to have their pictures taken for the annual. te eH ot : + 2 B. JACKIE - _sOTHOMAs MOOREHEAD _ MOOREHEAD HAL DEE JAMES E. LINDA NEILL NEWMAN DAVID MORGAN MORGAN LILLIAN BARBARA NORWICK OROZCO ELDON PAM PATTERSON PATTERSON : Left, Barbara Lang, American Field Service student for 1967-68, talks to one of her many new friends at Flowing Wells. Karbara’s home is in Salasburg. Austria. She is staying with Muffy Milligan, sophomore, and her family. LEE DEAN TOM MICHAEL S. SUZANNE DENNIS M. PERIN PETERSON PIERCE PITTS PRESTON DELBERT DONNA RICHARD KATHRINE ELLEN DAVID REED REED RHOADS RICH RIPPEN GARY DONNA JEAN ROBINSON ROBINSON Above, jack Carothers and Hal Morgan add a humorous last touch to the annual Homeconting bonfire, which is sponsored by the Key club. JAMES EDMUND ROBINSON Ill ‘RICHARD G. ROSE RICHARD EMERY. . OSLER STEVEN -SCHAUS CHRISTOPHER C. RUBOYIANES LYRIC ANN DANIEL H. - GLORIA JEAN ANDRES ERNST - ku RUIZ MELODY ELIZABETH ANN SEARS SHAW Above, Key Clib members work to build a big bonfire as part of the homecoming festivities. After the student body burned a Safford player in effigy, everyone participated in a parade through Cucsou, screaming. shouting and trailing gold and blue streamers. Left, Sewior Vivian Sweat displays her talent dancing the Bugaloo at the annual mic. SCHABINGER PAMELA L. SHERMAN JUNE MARIE LINDA ANN DANIEL E. _ SHOPE SIWICK SLAVEN Above, Accuracy, patience and practice are essentials for chemistry, as Babette Hartley demonstrates. Below, Sestor Bruce Cripe will never forget note taking, lectures and unending classes. CAROLYN COLETTE SMITH - SMITH ee: DENNIS JANET K. HAROLD L. SMITH SMITH SMITH 2 Hoping to interest more graduating seniors in college, Senior Day gives seniors a chance to explore the Hwniversity, as ‘ did Vicki Wood, Ann Shaw and Barbara MeMuartrey. Oe eReeRT KAREN SPANGLE SUDDUIH .. . SULLIVAN MAUREEN SARAH JANE DEBORAH | SULLIVAN SULLIVAN SUTER ‘LILLIAN KAYE PATRICIA ANN SWEAT SWINEHART _ JACK HOWARD MARJORIE JO TALKINGTON TAYLOR Requiring extended patience aud accuracy. Patty Lefer creatively tools a leather handbag. As Senior Shelia Jarley has just discovered, the breeze-ways are the fastest means of communication. BERNETTA JO THOMAS JANICE TOWNSEND BARBARA JEANNE WEBSTER VICKIE LYNN VERBAL SUSAN R. WELLS SANDI WATKINS | PATRICIA ANN WEPPLER THERINE ELAINE Bil WHEELER | DOLORES WILSON DENNIS WYCKOFF Seniors wot pictured: Dan Abbey Tony Beretta Don Branscom — John Branscom Bill Breen Steve Davis Larry Doughty Ted Draper Robert Encinas Diane Fernandez Marvin Fling Joe Gilbert Dan Good Joanne Goodwill Dan Harrigan hacker combinations and banging lockers were a part of every day life. MARLIN YODER Bill Knip Russ Lake Karen Laseke Greg Lekander Albert Miller Bob Polley Greg Quisenberry John Ramsey James Reid Paul Rohlinger Terry Sanders David Shope Lee Smith Thomas S. Smith Steve Wells Juniors Left, Marty Echternach quickly passes some vital in- formation to Rovanne Marrs about a test in American History. Below left, Che homecoming pep assembly creates a feeling of excitement tn all Juniors as they try to win the Spirit Stick. Laila Abed Craig Ackley Karen Agee Sharen Agee Monna Allen Johnny Anderson Marvin Anderson Vernon Armstrong Bruce Arndt Dianna Arnold Pam Baker Sandy Ball Mike Bauer Doyle Beckham Laura Bedient Paul Belanger Mike Billote Beth Bingham Wayne Bishop Sheryl Blair Mitch Bond Pat Booth Steve Bourassa Jack Bryant Judy Bull Sal Caccavale Dan Capps Gloria Carpenter Rose Cassell Sue Chatham Jo Ann Clendening Don Coates Tom Cooley Jon Cooper Sharon Croft Charles Cushman Jerry Danfort Len Darrow Jim Davenport Larry Diffie Kathy DiMascio Chris Disen Lynn Doughty Karen Dyer Marty Echternach Randy Edwards Jim Eller Colleen Evensor Jim Fitzgerald Elain Frye Frankie Galvez Tommy Gin : aN Se nie Vickie Emmett Jona Lee Ferguson Doug Fortier Gary Fuller Roger Gardner Carol Gower ea ” 7 Ss. Eleanor Esau Steve Fernandez Mary Ann Fromm Judy Gagnebin Rosemary Gill Barbara Gramacki Cheerleaders Patty Hill and Colleen Evanson boost the Caballero football team to a 40-0 victory over Buena. Sandy Green Carol Gronewald Lee Ann Gross Beverly Grove Denise Guillaume Dewey Hall Jamie Hannan Mike Harper Ramona Harper Steve Harper Lynn Harris Perry Harris Sandi Hartman Roy Herrera David Hicks Patty Hill Virginia Hillmar Chris Hitckok Richard Hobson Kathy Hook Debbie Horn Linda Horton Ann Hoskinson Jim Howard Terry Irwin Joy Johnson Richard Johnson Robert Johnson Robert Jones Larry Kaufman Patty Kelly Chuck Kennedy Kolin Kramme David Krug Guy. Lacy Daryl Lafferty Diane Landis Linda Lasonder Russ Lax Steve Leek Don Legge Jeannie Legge Doug Lemen Randy Lumm Chuck Manning Debbie Mantle Roxanne Marrs Beverly McClanahan Jerry McGuire Willian Meikle Lee Ann Miller Vince Milosovich Randy Mitchell Billy Montgomery Martha Montgomery Sue Moore Jimmy Morgan Lynda Morgan Leslie Morrison Ken Moushey Terri Myers Kris Nelson William Newell Don Newman Bill Nicolay Debbie Norwick Harriette Olson Roger Owen Pam Peckam Steve Peduchi Kerry Penix Edward Pepper Juniors Karen Agee and Sonny Pepper listen intently for instructions in the language lab. 166 Rose Perry Donna Peterson Andrew Petrika Paul Petro Jerry Plank Jennifer Ralston John Ramage Betty Reardon William Reardon Sue Rich Ed Rivera Connie Rockwood Pat Rodriguez Sharon Rose Mary Russell Diane Saline Linda Sanders Liz Schabinger Marvin Schnopp Larry Schone Steve Scott Donald Sherfey Patty Sherman Tom Shearer Steve Shenitzer Ken Sheridan Dennis Shoemaker Larry Shoemaker Liz Smith Pam Southworth Roland Spangle Janice Spencer Marsha Spencer Mike Spencer Greg Spriggs Larry Stark Alan Stead Scott Steinberg Mike Stewart Shelley Stewart Don Stillwell Denise Tanner Cynthia Terry June Tom Linda Trifaro Kathleen Upham Roger Vande Mheen Kathy Vanderkolk Ronnie Vida Bette Vinning Richard Wallace Karen Washburn 168 Eyeing our team as they kick for the extra point are band members Harriette Olson on the bells and leaning on the cymbals Charlotte Warren. Not Pictured are: Jou Arvidson John Raney Kory Baumgartner Kandy Calhoun Cerry Closs Diana Cox gary Cripe David Eller Evans Deborah Guy Fuller Pat Halliwel Marsha Hartman Bob Ward Charlotte Warren Cheryl Webster Randy Webster Bonnie Wery Barbara White Gordon Whitely Paul Wilson Shelley Wilson Debbie Wood Diane Woody Laurie Yarter Barbara Yoder Jeannie Yohn Janet Yohn Steve Ziegler Jade Hyslop Darrel Kistler Joyce Klimek Chomas Koeppen Pat Leffler George Linville Steve Paulson John Pedraza Yvonne Kay Yvonne Silvester Greg Cownsend Lou Ann Watson Harold White Sophomores Gary Abrams Duane Ammar Ralph Armstrong Jackie Atkins Ray Barnes Jerry Biggs Peter Aguilu Glenn Anderson Belinda Asbury Sandi Bailey Greg Beihl Patricia Black Mike Alexander Rick Anderson Bob Asby Mary Barnes Carolyn Bessler Les Boen Left, Amita Smith and Sally Peterson, sophomores, show their courage by holding a slimy snake. Far left, Robert Gartman has learned that probably the best treatment for sun ts meditation. Valerie Brashear Susie Braun Karen Brosh Marcia Bull Carolyn Bogle Wendy Boulden Pat Bowman Dan Burhans Fred Byerly James Campbell Lonny Catt Shona Chism Tim Cleary Cathy Clelland Dave Craft Vickie Cunningham Sidney Daniel Stephanie Daniel Monte Davis Chuck Disen Linda Donaho Garlene Dunagan Albert Duval Edie Due Steve Dykstra Richard Eagler Phil Early Kevin Edds Karen Eggen Bernie Eichelberger David Eller Kathy Eller Henry Emery Robbie Emmett Jackie Evenson Mark Evenson Chuck Eubank Pat Farmer Mike Fink Yvonne Fortier Donna Frear Dale Frijn Dennis Froehlich Kathy Fulkerson Patty Fulton Robert Gartmann Kathy Gaskin Perry Gates Becky Gayan Joe Geer Jeff George Judy Gibson May Gin Jackie Grape Natalie Green Linda Greene Graig Gross Rita Guthrie Bob Guthierrez Terry Hairgrove Laura Hall Sheila Hall Barbara Hallman Bert Halls 172 es ) nING ) Left, Debbie Mohn co-head pom-pon girl goes through her formula for winning the crowd’s heart. Far left, Jennifer Koeppen another sophomore pom-pon girl livens up one o f the pep assemblics. Bottom left, Val Brashear sings a soft ballad for the Girl’s League Follies. 173 Curtis Haponstal Susan Harper Tom Hastings Billy Heath Dara Helm Melody Henderson Gary Hervert Pat Hickok Chris Hoffman Dan Holladay Junior Hom Vernon Hoskinson Jodi Houtz Karen Howe Sharon Huie Theresa Hull Jerry lIgou Leslie Jackson Larry Jones Mark ‘Jones Terry Jones Paul Kosmicki Anita Keathley Suzanne Keckonen Guy Keenan Right, Sophomore Cerry Jones dances the newest gyration at the first Miver. Bottom right, Perry Gates waits for his tum to fight for the Caballero team. Sherry Keller Edward Kennedy Jennifer Koeppen Becky Kukasky Chris Kunst Debbie Kuntz Donna Lafferty Nancy Lain Sandra Leek Linda Lewis Tommy Lewis Jim Lietschuh Mary Lines Paul Lionberger Joyce Liska Leslie MacDonald Carol MacGregor Marsha Mantle Vickie Martin Elroy Martin Rickey Marrs Mark McDonald Kathy McFann Vicki McFarland Bonnie McGuffie Debra McMillian Renee McMillian Maggie McMurtray Mark Meany Henry Mikesall Loi s Ann Miller Mary Milligan Daryl Mock Debbie Mohn Tina Moore Marilyn Mott Kathy Muhl Tom Musar Mary Nichols William Mickles Carol Nicolay Sally Patterson Kelly Peace Debbie Peister Sally Peterson Steve Peterson David Phillips Norma Piper John Polley Monte Quayle Don Quick Michele Quisenberry Laura Ranger Michele Ray Marty Raymond Dennis Reese Gene Renner Chris Ridenour Drew Ritter Kevin Ritter Jerry Ronpke Linda Rogers Maureen Rose Kent Schey Katrina Schlegel Danny Schneider Sherry Schurman Patt Shannon Peggy Shearer Diana Shepherd Wayne Shumaker Phil Shumway Dianna Sierra Anita Smith Glenna Smith Sheila Smith Tim Smith Nancy Sparks Tina Spriggs Joe Stanely Susan Stewart Chris Stoltz Sophomore Patty Shannon relieves the tension of classwork by turning on the record player. Phylis Thompson Judy Tom Crystal Tornberg Sharon Trifaro Doris Turner Jerry Turner Not Pictured are: Elain Jester George Rudd Frank Alcavaz David Keefe Patty Sevier Sonny Archer Harold Kelly Sherry Sherman Richard Boyer James Klarr Frankie Stewart Jennifer Copeland Chris Kunot Dale Trim Peter Daniels Mike McClanahan Linda York John Felix Rita Pacheco Roger York Donald Gillum “Dennis Rennis Don Valden Jill Stoltz Lori Vande Mheen Loren Storey Terry Van Wie Nola Struble Vickie Vasquez Charles Stuart Kay Walsh Jo Lynne Stuart Michele Williams Muriel Suter Michael Sweetman Warren Ward Jim Woodward Clara Washburn Marc Yager Patti Verbal Rosemary Yanes Wally Vetty Patty Yates Mike Welsh Barbara Zellar Gary Weppler Tom Whatton Freshmen Delila Beldin and Susan Compau find out that the best way to learn is by teaming up. Nan Bingham David Blair Terry Blair Nancy Booth Karen Bourassa Nancy Bowden Diane Bradford Vickie Brashear Roger Branham Kathy Buchanan David Burhans Glenora Burkey Nikki Burris Esta Busser Robin Campbell Lynn Chapman Ken Christy Larry Christy Randy Clinkingbeard Ronnie Coffman Susan Compau David Conger Katie Coombs Patricia Coombs Ruth Corbin Dale Cox Denise Croft Jerry Croy Velma Abbott Angelina Abraham Laura Adams Fernando Aguila Pam Aley Sam Alimena David Allen Anna Andrade Manny Arino Kitty Baca Donna Baker Robert Barker Dudley Barrett Bruce Bayne Mike Belanger Delila Beldin Roger Berry Melissa Bertoldo Ruben Betancourt Debbie Bingham Linda Cunningham Mike Curtis Larry Cushman Terry Dameron Eve Daniels Kitty Daniels Johnnie Davenport Debbie Davidson Diana Dietrich Steve Doane Howard Dong Richard Dove Ricky Don Steve Drake “ - aie Vl % SNe, Patty Eagar Peggy Eichelberger Yvonne Eller Troy Elmore Eunice Esau Dale Esterly Gary Evans Vickie Fauth Hinemoa Filimoehala Antonette Fimbres Bill Finley Gloria Flores Jeri Fulkerson Janie Gagnebin Dora Galvez Jonette Gartman Vicki George Jay Giroux Laurie Godwin Chris Green Eddie Griggs Michelle Guillemetti Charles Guinup Bruce Gustafson Miguel Guzman Kent Harmless Danny Hansen Tom Harrington Paul Hannan Jim Hawkins Rosie Helm Marty Herman Barbara Hervert Donna Hickok Gary Hicks Valerie Hillmar Richard Hilton Jeri Fulkerson volunteers an answer in her Spanish hour. 179 Leen eS et le a Mrs. Taft keeps her English class consisting of P. Shmidt, D. Kose, D. Baker, P. Keplar, D. Burhans, C. Cripe, RK. Hilton, C. Curtis, 3. Aguila, D. Shearer, L. Alderette ana T. Simonsen busy writing English themes. Molly Hitchcock Robert Hollinghead Brenda Holt Diana Horn Tim Hoskinson Dennis Houston Debbie Igou Jim Jackson Linda Johnson Alvin Johnston Rodney Jones David Keplar Paul Keplar Jimmy Kelly Donna King Karen Krug John Kyser Susan Labuzan Harvey Lambert Elizabeth Lasonder Kathy Lawson June Leffler Cathie Legge Albert Leon Linda Lopez Daisy Loriditch Noreen Mabry Linda Martin Billy Martinez Eddie Martinez Kathy McClanahan David Miller Lois Miller Redonna Mitchell John Moore Kathy Moore Becky Moorehead Teri Morgan Susan Myrind Tom Neal Ricky Nelson Dean Odell Eugene Odell Grant Oliver Mark Oswald Brian Owen Debby Paul Danny Pepper Diane Peterson Scott Peterson Kathy Peduchi Mark Plank Dorothy Probst Cindy Rast Jeff Ratliff Joan Reardon Randy Reardon Terri Reed Linda Reynolds Melanie Rhoads Pam Richey Beverly Riesen Craig Rippen Dianna Robinson Steve Rodriquez David Rose Richey Roth Ken Rooney David Ruiz Nancy Saline Dennis Sandusky Patty Schach Candace Schaus Paul Schmidt Charles Searle Russell Seymour Dorothy Shearer Joe Sierra Deena Simpkins Dale Smith Gary Smith Martha Somers Sharon Soveriegn Charles Spencer Fred Siegert Phillis Steinberg Patricia Stewert Dorothy Storey Nancy Struble Tommy Sutton Donald Swanson Pam Thompson Tom Toole Beth Trapp Vickie Trent Dwight Tribby David Trueblood Roy Truman Earl Turner Eileen Valenzuela Lori Varner George Vasquez Mark Walsh Malcom Walton Edwin Ward Loretta Ward Brenda Warren Sonny Washburn Dan Weber Rocky Webster Robert Weppler Dorothy Westfall Karen Westfall Mary White Lynn White Bruce Williams Charles Willis Gegi Wortman Larry Yarrington Terry Young Craig Zieger Not Pictured Are: Lydia Alderete Debra Allen Jim Allison Sandi Bailey Heather Becker Ellen Berry Robert Bethell Danny Chatham David Coleman Ruby Crawford Frank Hickman Donna Horn Kathy Hopper Dorothy Kyle Carleen La Blue Allen Linhart Jesse Luna Jerry Medders Hugh Morrison Bea Pasilla Mike Ross Floyd Sandiers Jean Seely Keith Sebion Brent Serson Jim Simonsen David Smith Henry Skeahan Jim Smith Pam Tissaw Marcella Tristan Lawrence Wells Lee Wesley Harold Zuern Angelina Abraham, the only freshman on the Spur staff draws a layout for the class section of the yearbook. nnn Senior Index Ta Vi, cco Og ee eae All StateP VF Chee 3k hey o-5t French Club PEM tas ean ek Anytown Fha...... Future Homemakers Uy: (cogs Getore Ree aeace Basketball of America Baye cee Bachelor Attendant Fn............ Future Nurses Bac. Bellamy Award Committee Fta.......... Future Teachers BOR ace ace Baseball of America BR aire clare. Sais Bacheloraninp a Osc se fate neck caeae Golf ES crea eee Boys State Gaa........... Girls Athletic Ce aiick ARs 4 Chorus Association Cert pecross Countryis GC 60 5..0.0.55.. German Club (Gy Se Aa eee Cheerleaders Gl...... Lacan: Girls League CINE SOR ae 4 ae Co-presidente GS fio 5.6 sce enn. Girls State Dace acces ie: Dance Club om GY Miciinta es sake, Gymnastics DORE CG ere ers: Drama jGlibe Hiss oie iad os a tow Head [So 20 aes See Ensembles __ Hat . .. Homecoming Attendant 50) TQ ae ier apa Editor a Hk 2... 3. Homecoming King Se Ie ee Football Hq...... Homecoming Queen Fbla. ..Future Business Leaders Hs................. Hi-Smile of America Abbey, Duval Daniel (Dan) Bb- |,2,3,4,86. Anderson, Cleo (Skip) 144. Andrade, Robert (Pancho) 144. Adams, Kathleen Lynnette (Kathy) Fn-1,2,3, $-3, Fha- 1, Tk- 1,2,3, 4, Pc-I, 144. Armstrong, John F-1, B-1, Bb-1, 2, 3, 4, 144. Averill, Blanche Aileen (BB) Gaa- I, Pc- 1, 2, CI- I, 2, Pp-4, Ts-3, 4, Yt-3, GI-I, 2, 3, II, 126, 127, 140, 144. B Baca, Cinthia 144. Barcey, LaDonna Lynn (Donna) Gaa- I, 2, GI-3, 4, R-4, C-2, 3, 4, E-4, Ss-4, Qs-4, 1, II, 44, 129, 134, I41, 144, 146. Bates, Donald (Don) 144. Baum, Earlene (Bomb) Sbvp-4, Spq-4, Cp-2, 3, Tr-I, Sc-2, 3, 4, Ic-4, P-4, Gs-3, M-I, 2, 3, 4, H-2, 3, 4, Nhs-3, 4, Fta-3, 4, S-4, Fbla-3, 4,Tr-4, Pe-1, 2, GI-I, 2, 3, 4, Spe-I, 2, 3, Bac-4, Hat-4, Gy-|, 2, 4, 15, 32, 34, 38, 54, 62, 130, 131, 140, 144. Beasley, Bonnie Jean (Muffet) Tf-Blair High School, Williamsberg, Virginia, 144. Becker, Arnold (Otis) Bb-1, F-3, 144, 148. Beretta, Tony Bertoldo, Joe R. (Taco) Bb-3, W-2, 3, 4, F-3, Kc-3, 4, Le-2, 3, 4, 86, 90, 132, 133, 144. Bogdan, Rosemary (Rose) Gaa-I, 2, GI-I, 2, 3, 4, Ss-4, Pe- I, 2, 2, 134, 145, 147. Branscom, Don. Breen, John William Jr. Broussard, Carole Ann (Brucie) Tf-Aransas Pass High School, Aransas Pass, Texas, Fbla-3, 4, Rr-4, Fc-3, Gaa-3, 4, Sa-3, P-4, Ic 1-4, GI-4, 32, 39, 140, 141, 145. Brubaker, Richard, 145. Byfield, Ted Bb-2, 3, F-4, W-3, 15, 32, 69, 145. € Coane er et Inter Club Keg eee Key Club Leste Ae: LaCross LOe eee: Lettermans Club MiP an et Ten, ates: Majorette Nhs ...National Honor Society NPs tty ins ane ae Newspaper Pereer hia Ni President Poaret alin cr psi i: Pep Club Ppioret cre miemanet t, Pom Pon OS Fre ee Quill and Scroll Ride tan: Representative Roza eue Rodeo Queen Rise gee re acon: Reporter Ooo 2 nitic qheinie anton cette Secretary Sa Benue oF Sergeant at arms Sbp ...Student Body President Sbvp ieee cant eee. Student Body Vice-president SC Micer sees Student Council Skxusase fan) oes Spur King Spa ie seen ee: Spur attendant SPCSa rena Noort cuus Spanish Club Spq Vis s. ute Sports Queen SQita cee ateaeeS. Spur Queen SSic cei ad ree Spur Staff Tb Sipe oe ee URE ae Thespians Uf ais eastern Transferred From US steyy Serchet tora a baht Track W Meepantes te chcuc8 ghossayn: Treasurer TS ae eee ores Tennis Vp Peach) anne Vice-president Wii tece tee eae Wrestling Vee tte eae: Y-teens Callahan, John Harvey Ba-3, Spa-4, 52, 133, 145. Campbell, Everett (Eddie) F-1, Pc-2, Fta-3, 145. Campbell, William (Willie) 145. Carothers, Jack (Crush Carothers) 3, 4, Hat-4, 15, 69, 72, 75, 79, 80, 82, 86, 145, 156. Catt, Darla Jean (Twig) 145. Collins, Ruth 146. Compau, Karen Fe-2, 3, 146. Compau, Sharon Mae (Sherry) Dc-1, 136, 146. Cooper, Charlie Jr. (Coop) Corbin, Ronda Ann (Ronnie) 146. 146. B- l, a}, 3, 4, Bb- I, D3 3, 4, F- l, 2, Costello, Leslie (Les) GI-1, 2, R-2, Nhs-3, 4, 32, 35, 146. Craft, Marilyn Sue (Grundy) Yt-3, 4, GI-3, 4, P-4, Fbla-3, 4, P-3, 4, Ic-3, 4, 25, 141, 146. Craft, William Lee (Craft) W-1I, 2, 3, 4, Tk-2, 90, 146. Cripe, Bruce Donald (Tree) C-I, 2, 3, E-I, 2, B- |, 2, 3, 4, Bb3, 4, Bac-4, AsC-1, 79, 80, 81, 82, 86, 146, 158. Cruger, Darlene 129, 146. Curtis, Deborah Lee (Deb) C 1-2, 3, 4, E-2, 3, 4, Spe-2, 3, 129, 146. DB Daniels, Pete. Darling, Cheryl G. (Cheri) T-2, 3, 4, GI-3, 146. Davenport, Vickie 146 Davis, Robert G. (Bob) Davis, Stephen. DeHaven, Karen 146. DeSimone, Robert (Wop) B-I, 146. Don, Jeffery (V.C.) W-2, 3, 4, F-I, 2, 3, Ke-2, 3, 4, Bac-4, 90, 93, 133, 147. Dong, Helen Doughty, Connie Doughty, Larry A. Drake, David E. Tk-2, 113, 147, 150. Draper, Ted. Tk-I, 3, 4, W-4, Bk-4, 58, 59, 146. Nhs-3, 4, Tr-4, 32, 147. 147. € Edds, David Robert (Dopey) F-1, 2, 3, Tk- 1, 2, Bb-4, L- |, Bac-4, 8, 86, 147. Eichelburger, Joseph Thomas (Pickle) W-I, 2, 3, 4, Bb-I, 2, 3, 4, Ke-4, F-3, Fta-4, 86, 90, 133, 140, 147, 153. Elsey, Brenda Dayle $s-3, 147. Encinas, Robert (Murtho). Epstein, Mary Pp-2, Gaa-I, Gy-1, 2, 147. Esau, Ethel C. (Effie) 147 Evano, Richard F-I, 2, 32, 147. S Fair, Randel H. (Fair) F-1, 2, 3, 4, Tk- 1, 2, Ke-3, 4, $-4, Bac-4, 69, 74, 148. Farley, Sheila K. Pc-1, 2, GI-2, 3, 4, R-4, Yt-3, 4, S-4, Ss-4, Fha- |, De-2, Spc-4, II, 25, 134, 136, 141, 148, 160. Fernandez, Diane Marie Fha-3, 4, Fn-2, 3, 4, 139. Fling, Marvin Tf-Buena High School, Sierra Vista, Arizona B-4. Flores, Robert (Bob) 69, 148. Folden, Sandra (Sandi) Spa-4, 52, 148. Frye, Pauline (Paul) 148. Fulkerson, Larry (Fulkie) WJ, 2, 3, Tk-1, Cc-I, 2, 32, 45, 90, 97, 135, 148. ¢ Galvez, Richard M. (Dickie) Ke-3, 4, F-2, 3, 4, B- 1, 2, 3, 4, Bbl, 2, 3, 4, Hk-4, 53, 69, 70, 71, 74, 79, 81, 86, 133, 148, 153. Gilbert, Joe (Joker). Good, George. Goodwill, Joanne. Goodyke, Karen (Kay) Tf-Amphi, Gaa-3, 4 Vp-4, Fbla-4, 32, 100, 140, 148. Gotcher, Diana S$s-3, 4, CI-I, 3, Vp-2, Pe- 1,2, GI-I, 2 Bac-4, Dac-4, Ic-2, Gy-2, Spce-2, Ra- |, Hs-3, Np-3, 4, 138, 139, 147, 148, 149. | Green, Nick Hat-4, F-2, 4, B-2, 69, 148, 149. . Guillaume, Paul (Frenchy) Bd-2, 3, Fe-3, Pe-1, 69, 149. Guyott, Tom (Speed) 149. ® C-4, Gaa-3, 129, 150. J Hancock, Patti (Little Hancock) Ingrahm, Gloria (Alice) Hq-4, Cl-I, 2, 3, 4, H-I, 2, 4, Gaa-2, GI-4, C-I, 2, 3, 4, 15, 48, 53, 003, 124, 129, 149. Hartlev, Babette Gay (Fire) Gaa-4, Gy-I, Fe-I, 21, 149, 158, Hansen, David F-2, B-1, 2, 3, 4, W-3, 4, 129, 149. Harrigan, Daniel (Harrigoon) Dc-1, 2, T-3, 4, 12. Heidel, Sharon (Sher) Fbla-4, Tf-Catalina, 141, 150. Herrera, Danny Bb-2, 3, 4, F-2, 86, 135, 150. Hickok, Robert (Bob) 150. Holladay, John Arthur (James) R- 1, Cc- 1, Tk-3, 4, 39, 97, 150. Howard, Lindy (Lou) Fta-2, 3, 4, S-3, Vp-4, Nhs-3, 4, 150. Hubbard, Denise 150. J Jeffcoat, Brenda Susan (B.J.) 150. Johnson, Barbara 151. Johnson, Brad (Bare Rabbit) Bb-2, 3, 4, 86, 151. Johnson, Ellen Yvonne (Ellen) Pp-2, 3, Pc-I, GI-I, 2, 3, ISL. Johnson, Dan (Bud). Bd-4, Tf-San Manuel High School, 86, 151. Johnson, Lyle Vernon 151. Johnson, Sharon 151. Jones, Jacqueline J. Gaa-I, 2, 3, 4, 0, 140, ISI. a Pe B 4, 136, ISI. E Kelly, Luann (Kelly) Bd-2, 2; -2, 4, GI-4, Spe-3, 4, 12, 128, 129, Kemp, Bonnie Lynn C- 136, 152. Kennedy, Tamara N. (Tammy) GI-1, C-1, 2, 3, 4, E-2, 3, 4, T-3, 4, S-4, Asc-3, 6, 13, 129, 152. 3, 4, Kilpatrick, Bendall (Bendall) Fna- I, 2, P-2, Ts-3, 4, Nhs-3, 4, Fta-4, Ss-4, Spe-I, 2, 32, 35, 44, 134, 140, 152. King, Marta (Mort) 152: Kirkpatrick, Joyce 153. Knipp, Bill. Kukasky, Loretta Gail = 1153. L Lain, Laura. Lake, Gary C-I, 153. Lake, Russ. Lang, Barbara Gaa-4, Foreign Exchange Student from Salzburg, Austria, 38, 64, 65, 153, 155. Lasske, Karen. Lattimore, Tom (Cowboy) F-I, W-1, 2, 153. Lax, Paul F-I, 4, W-2, 3, 69, 153. LeKander, Gregory Charles (Greg) W-3, 4, F-4, 69. Leffler, Patty (Patti) C-3, 4, E-4, Pc-I, Gl-3, 129, 153, 159. Leneberg, Linda (Lyn) Fta-3, Pe-2, 153. Linhart, Dave B-4, 79, 80, 82, 153. Lovelady, Wanda 153. Long, David (Hey You) Vp-I, F-2, 153. $l MacDonald, Charolette (Cissy) Gaa-I, Pc-1, GI-I, 2, $s-3, 153. Macin, Diane Elaine (Mace) GI-I, 2, 3, $-3, R-I, Fna-1, 148, 154. Marshall, George (Gorge) Bb-2, Bd-I, 2, 3, 4, Asbd-3, 4, Vp-3, Asbd-3, 4, 130, 154. Martens, Pamela Denise (Pam) 154. McFarland, Gary R. (Joe) 154. McGill, Loren (Richie) F-2, 3,4, W-I, 2, 3, 4, Tk- I, 2, 3, Le-3, 4, 69, 72, 154. McGuffee, Charlotte Elane (Charlie) $-3, Gaa-4, 140, 154. McMillian, Sherry Lynn M-I, 2, 3, 4, GI-3, I3 1, 154. McMurtary, Barbara (Baba) C-I, 2, Ge-4, 137, 154, 158. Metzinger, Michael, (Mike) Bd-1, 2, 3, 4, B-I, 2, Bac-4, 130, 154. Miller, Albert W. (Little John) Spc-4, 154. Miller, Carolyn Dawn (Karri) 154. Miller, Emily (M) Cp-1, Sc-1, 2, 3, R-2, 3, T-3, 4, De- I, 2, Spe- I, 2, S-2, Dac-4, P-4, Bac-4, 18, 34, 44, 138, 139, 154. Moen, Michael Edward (Mike) Ba-4, 58, 59, 154. Mohn, Cynthia Ann (Mohn) Tr-2, Gaa-2, 3, GI-1, 2, 3, Spe-3, Spa-4, 52, 154. Moore, James (Lenny) F-1, 2, B-2, G-3, 4, Np-4, 79, 155, 158. Moorehead, Jackie (Yackie) Pc-1, Pp-2, 3, Gaa-1I, GI-2, 3, 155. Moorehead, Thomas F. Cp- |, 4, R-3, C-2, Ke-2, 3, 4, T-3, F-4, B- |, 2, 3, 4, Bb-4, Pc-1, 21, 38, 69, 79, 82, 133, 155. Morgan, Craig 155. Morgan, David 155. Morgan, Hal Dee (Little Howie) Hat-4, Sk-4, F-1, 2, 3, 4, W-I, Tk- I, 2, L-1, Ke-2, Le-3, 4, P-4, 51, 54, 69, 132, 133, 155, 156. i Neill, Jim = 155. Newman, Linda (Newmie) Bd- |, 2, 3, 4, T-2, 3, 4, Nhs-3, 4, Vp-4, Bac-4, Ic-4, 32, 35, 39, 130, 137, 155. 7 Norwick, Lillian Tf-Salpoint High School, 155. G Orozco, Barbara (Barb) Fn-2, 3, 4, Fha-3, 139, 155. 5 Parrish, Rose. Patterson, Eldon Terry (Nute) F-1, 3, 4, B-I, 2, 3, 4, Tk-2, Le-3, 4, 69, 73, 79, 82, 133, 155. Patterson, Pamala Elaine (Pammy) Tf-Amphi Pp-2, 3, Nhs-3, 4, 155. Perin, Lee Dean 156. Pierce, Michael S. (Pierce) F-2, 3, 4, W-1, 2, 3, 4, Bb-3, Bd- I, 2, 3, 69, 156. Peterson, Tom Tf-Massena High School, Massena, New York. Sc-3, 4, Cp-3, Sbp-4, Bs-3, Kc-3, 4, Vp-4, Le-3, 4, Nhs-3, 4, G- I, 2, 3, 4, Spa-4, 29, 32, 38, 46, 52, 132, 133, 145, 156. Pitts, Suzanne 33, 35, 135, 156. Polley, Bob. Preston, Dennis (Denny) Tf-Salpoint, 156. Q Quisenberry, Greg 90. Ramsey, John Charles (Ramsey) Ts-2, 3, 4, 99. Reed, Donna R. (Don) Tf-Marana, Gaa-2, 3, 4, 156. Reed, Delbert 156. Reid, Jim 15, 90. Rhoade, Richard C-I, 2, 3, 4, 129, 156. Rich, Katharine Ellen (K.R.) $-1, T- I, 2, 3, 4, Np-2, 3, 4, Ed-4, C-3, E-3, 4, Sc-3, 4, $-3, Cp-4, GI- 1, 2, 3, Vp-3, Qs-3, 4, Ic-3, Rq-4, 23, 40, 56, 57, 135, 154, 156. Rippen, David 156. Robinson, Donna Jean (Robbie) Hat-4, Gaa- I, 2, M-2, 3, 4, Dac-4, S-2, 4, Vp-3, GI-I, 2, Pe- I, 2, Bac-4, Spe-3, 4, Ic-3, Spa-4, 15, 21, 40, 52, 54, 130, 131, 136, 138, 139, 154, 156. Robinson, Gary B-1, Bb-2, Ke-3, 4, 8, 33, 133, 156. Robinson, James Edmund Ill (Jim) F-3, 4, W-2, 3, 69, 156. Rohlinger, Paul. Rose, Richard G. (Rose) Tk-|I, 2, 3, 4, Le-3, 4, F-I, 3, 96, 97, 156. Rosler, Richard Emery (Niger) Hat-4, F-I, 2, 3,4, W-I, 2, 3, 4, Ke-2, 3, 4, Le-3, 4, $-4, Tr-4, As-3, 4, 54, 69, 72, 75, 90,91, 132, 133, 157. Ruboyianes, Christopher (Greek) 157. Ruiz, Daniel H. (Danny) F-I, 2, 3, W-I, 2, Tk-1, 157. Ruiz, Gloria Jean (Pee Wee) Yt-I, 2, 134, 157. S Sanders, Terry. Schabinger, Andrew (Kraut) F-2, 4, B- |, 2, 3, 4, Bb- I, 2, 4, 69, 79, 80, 157. Schaus, Steven (Stevie Wonder) Bd-|, 2, 3, 4, Ts-4, 99, 137, 157. Sears, Lyric Ann (Snuckle) Gy-2, 3, 4, Spe-2, 3, 4, Nhs-4, Bac-4, Ts-2, At-4, Tf-Detroit Michigan, 31, 33, 35, 47, 55, 103, 136, 157. Sears, Melody (Mel) Hat-4, Ts-2, Gy-2, 3, 4, Spe-2, 3, 4, SbTr-4, Bac-4, Gs-3, Dac-4, 15, 31, 33, 35, 38, 46, 48, 54, 63, 13, 138, 139, 157. Shaw, Elizabeth Anne (Anne) Gaa- I, GI- 1, 2, 3, 4, Spe-2, 3, Nhs-3, 4, E-2, 4, C-I, 2, 3, Bac-3, 4, $-4, 35, 33, 129, 136, 141, 157, 158. Sherman, Pamala L. (Pam) 157. Shope, David A. Shope, June (Marie) 158. Siwick, Linda Ann (Linda Lou) Fha-I, Fta-1, Fe-2, Gl-2, 158. Slaven, Daniel E. Bd-2, 3, Np-4, 135, 137, 158. Smith, Carolyn 158. Smith, Colette (Coolit) Gaa-1, C-2, GI-I, 2, 158. Smith, Deborah (Debbie) 158. Smith, Dennis (Den) 158. Smith, Harold L. (Sunglasses) F-I, 2, 3, Tk-I, 3, 4, 158, 161. Smith, Janet K. (Jan) 158. Smith, Lee. Smith, Tom. Spangle, Leslie (Les) B-2, Bb-2, 159. Sudduth, Herbert (Herbie) F-1, 2, 3, W-I, 2, 3, 4, As-2, 3, 4, Tk- I, 2, 3, 4, Le- I, 2, 3, 4, Ke-2, 3, 4, Tr-3, $-3, Vp-4, Spa-4, R-4, 20, 38, 40, 52, 90, 91, 96, 97, 132, 154, 159. Sullivan, Karen (Sullivan) Bd-1, 2, 3, Gaa- I, 4, Ts- 1, 2, 3, 4, Nhs-3, 4, At-3, Ic-4, Vp-4, Bac-4, 2, 33, 34, 39, 40, 47, 56, 63, 102, 140, 150, 154. Sullivan, Maureen (Moe) Hat-4, Gaa- I, 2, 4, GI-1, 2, 3, Cl-2, 3, 4, Spe-3, 4, $-3, Dac-4, Bac-4, Nhs-3, 4, Bd- I, 2, 3, C-3, Sc-4, Ie-4, Ts- 1, 3, 4, Gy-3, R-4, Sp-4, 15, 33, 38, 40, 54, 62, 102, 124, 136, 154, 159. Sullivan, Sarah Jane (Sally) C-3, 33, 159. Suter, Deborah (Sebra) Fha- I, 2, Yt- 1, Nhs-3, 4, P-4, Bac-4, GI-I, 2, Spe-4, 33, 136, 159. Sweat, Lillian Kaye (Lilli) Fha-1, Fna-1, 2, GI-1, 2, 3, 4, Tr-4, C-I, 2, 3, E-3, 4, Dc- I, 2, Pe-2, Spe-4, $q-4, 25, 50, 52, 113, 129, 141, 150, 159. Sweat, Vivian (Sweat) Fha-I, 2, Pc-2, C-1, 2, E-3, 4, GI-I, 2, 3, 4, S-4, Ss-4, Dc-2, Spa-4, 2, 10, 22, 52, 65, 129, 134, 141, 157, 159. Swineheart, Patricia Ann (Chunky) Gy-I, 159. (uy Talkington, Jack Howard (Jack) 69, 159. Tarin, Kelly 69, 159. Taylor, Marjorie Jo (M.J.) Nhs-3, 4, Gaa-I, 4, 33, 159. Thomas, Bernetta Jo (Bernie) Fna-I, 2, $-2, Gaa- 1, Nhs-3, 4, 33, 35, 160. . Tillis, Don. Tom, Jane (Turkey) R-1, Pc- 1, 2, Spe-2, 3, 4, Gaa-I, 2, Nhs-3, 4, Ts-2, 3, Tr-3, 4, Ic-3, Bac-4, 33, 35, 40, 154, 160. Tornburg, Nancy (Hikki) 160. Townsend, Janice (Jan) 160. yp Verbal, Vickie Lynn (Vick) 160. ta Watkins, Sandra Gaa-4, 140, 160. Webster, Barbara Jeanne (Bobbi Jean) Dac-4, 160. Wells, George. Wells, Steve (Rusty). : Wells, Susan R. (Suzi) Nhs-3, 4, G 1-4, Gaa-4, Bac-4, 33, 140, 160. Weppler, Patricia Ann (Smiley) Gaa-2, 3, C-2, 3, Dac-4, 33, 113, 150, 160. Wharrie, John (Juan) Nhs-3, 4, Bs-3, Spc-3, P-3, Bd-2, Bac-4, Spa-4, Ic-3, 4, 33, 35, 46, 52, 133, 152, I61. Wheeler, Bill (Wheeler Dealer) 161. Williams, David (Lucky) F-2, Fbla-3, 161. Wilson, Dolores 119, 129, 161. Womack, Ron W-I, Ts-2, 161. Wood, Vicki Ts-3, 4, Fta-3, 4, P-4, le-3, $s-4, 33, 44, 102, 134, 140, 158, 161. Wyckoff, Dennis (Gomer) Bd-1, 2, 3, 4, Bb-I, F-2, 3, 130, 161. B Yanes, Jerry 49, 149, 161. Yoder, Marlin 161. z Zeller, Cathy Gaa-I, 2, 3, 4, 140, 161. Belanger, Paul “162 Beldin, Delila 129, 178 Berry, Ellen 129, 130 Berry, Roger 129, 178 Bertke, Emma 107 Bertoldo, Melissa 42, 178 162 Marcia” oat a ans, Dan I7T ans, David 178, I80 : 178 €accavale, Salvatore 39, 47, 130, 133, 136, 163 : aidwell, Olive 107 Sampbell, Robin 178 Canez, Carlo 09 -apps, Dan 12, 13, 39, .129, 130, 163 -arpenter, Gloria 163 — ssell, Rose 163 , Lonny 16, 38, 42, 76, 97, 7,17 : pman, Lynn 130, 178 im, Danny , Elvin iam, Sue 1[39, 163 Shona Iii , Kenneth $78 risty, Larry © yton, Artemisa 110 leary, fim (107 Clelland, Gathy 37, Clendening Jo Ann Clinkingbeard, Randy Closs, Terry 134 Coates, Dan 163 Coffman, Jim TO” Coffman, Ronnie 84, 97, I7 Coleman, David .) Colyer, Mary Jo 121 _Compau, Susan 178 Conger, David 77, 178 Cooley, Tom Coombs, Kati 125, 178 Coombs, Patricia 178 ooper, Jon 76, 95 3 129,° 163 Irene LO e@, Sidney 140, 1|71 D hiel Stephanie 140, 171 1 125,179 179 163 . Davenport, John 179 Davis, Mary 121 Davis, Monte 82, 17} Davis, Sterling (14, 138 ‘Davidson, Debbie 179 | diCosola, Richard 113 Dietrich, Diana 179 ‘Diffie, Larry 1, 163 Dimascio, Kathy 130, 136, 163 Dimmet, Linda 109 Disen, Chris 163 Disen, Chuck 135, 171 Doane, Steve 37, 38, 42, 97, 179 Don. Ricky 24, 77, 90, 95, 129, 179 Donaho, linda 1700 © n, James 69, 84, 88, 118 oward 88, 179 lynn 38, 41, 163 Walter 107 179 Dae Philomena 114 Drake, Stephen 179 _ Dunagan, Garlene 170 Duval, Albert 137, 170 Dyer, Karen 23, 163 Dye, Edie 171 Dykstra. Steve 171 € Eagar, Patty 179 Eagler, Richard 171 Early, Phil 171 Echternach, Marty 124, 140, 162, 163 a Edds, Kevin ee Edwards, Rand oS Karen Eichelberger, i 37, 430-470 Fichelberger, Pegey 130, 179 Eller, David 1 0 of Eller, Jim 164 Kathy 171 vonnew37, 179 Elmore, Troy 179 Emery, Henry 2,99, 171 way Emmett, Robbie 3, Ie eae 7 Epa, Eleanor Esau, Eunice Esau, Lavern Esterly, Date 179. Eubank, Chuck. lies Evans, Gary ae Evans, Deborah Evenson, Colleen on 41, Evenson, Jacque 37, 171 enson, Mark 1: ie ici . Farmer, Pat 172 Farmer, Ruth. 11 Fauth, Vicki 179° Felix, John . “Fimbres, Antonetie 119, 179 Fink, Mike 172 _ Finley, Bill 179 Fitzgerald, Jim 164 _ Hores, Gloria 179 Folkins, Cheryl 13; 116, 136 © Fortier, Doug 164 — : Fortier, Yvonne 140, 1 2 Frear, Donna e. 172 freeman, Linda Friji, Dale 172 Froehlich, Dennis 98 172 _ Fromm, MarygAAn 164 Frye, Elaine” 164 oo) - Fulkerson, Jeri 140, 17 Fulkerson, Kathy,” 140, 172 Fuller, Gary 86 164 — Fuller, Guy 88 Fulton, Patricia 172 Gagnebin, Janie 179 Gagnebin, Judy 132, 164 s Galvez, Dora 179 | Galvez, Frankie 69, ‘B., $7, 132, 164 Gardner, Roger ‘129, 136, 164 Gartmann, Jonette 179 Gartmann, Robert 171, 172— Gaskell, Connie e, a Gaskin, Kathy 21, a Gates, Perry 58, 69, 4 97, 133, 172, 174 , en Becky 172” a V2 | George : George, Vicki “eGibsonyJudy.. 172 Gill; Roserfiary 164 Gin, May_..37, 02, 172) Gin, Tommy 164 Giroux, Jay 179 Givens, George 114 Godwin, Laurie 17 a GoodhDanic! _ Gower, Carol 164 Gramacki, Barbara 141, Grape;-Jackie | 129, 172 Green, Chris� 179 GreengiNatalie 125, 139, 172 Green, Sandy - Greene, Londa ty Eddie 89, 178 Gronewold,” ‘Carol a ton. 179 Harris, fen 11, 24, 141, 165 Harris, Perry 97, 165 Hartman, Marsha � . Hartman, Morris _ Hartman, Sandra 1 Hastings, Charles 173 klins, Jim 179 eard, Michael 113 ‘Heath, Billy 173 - Helm, Dara : Helm, Ros ‘lie we Henderson, Melody 173 Herman, Martys ™, 95, 129 , Hicks, Ga’ Hill, Patt Hillmar, Va , 38 Hillmar, Virginia 165 Hilton, Richard ..77, 79, 82,. Hines, Ethyl 110 Hitchcock, Chris 98, 130, | Hoffman, Chris 76, 95, Hokanson, John. 13 Hopper, .Kathy Horn, Debbie: Kistler, Darrel Klarr, Jim Klimek, Joyce Krug, Katen ‘|Kukasky Becky � ’Peduct 85 88 716 Peister, £ | Pierce, Tim | 135, 173, iper, Norma 175 oliey, John 76, 17! Probst, Dorothy 18| Q onte 98, 175 9, 115 175 Ratliff, Jeff 181 Ray, Michele 42. 175 Ray, Yvonne Raymond, Marti 175 Reardon, Betty 139, 167 Reardon, Joan 181 Reardon, Randy 181 Reardon, William 69, 167 Reed, Fred 84 1s | oads, Melanie {81 ch, Sue 129, 167 tichey, Pamela {81 167 n, Dianna [81 od, Connie 167 suez, Patricia 39, 140, 167 { ez, Steve 89, IS] ‘ hy 18 ie 4 88,176 e, 16,95. | ii 2 2 eo 139, 176 Hii, 137 en, | ete” ¢ rey, Ken 99, ISI I). } ’ 80, 181 n 137, 167 , Michael | oth, Rickey 97, I8l eT Saline. Diane’ 140, 167 Smith, Anita Smith, Liz S Saline, Nancy 129, 140, i8t Sanders, Linda 11, 126, 127, 137, 167 Sandiers, Floyd - Sandusky, Dennis 18} Schabinger, Liz 137, 167 Schach, Patricia {81 Schaus, Candy iX, |8] Schey, Kent 176 Schlegel, Katrina 176 Schmidt. Paul 77, 180, [81 Schneider, Danny 176 Schnopp, Marvin 120. 167 Schone, Larry, 97, 167 Scott, Steve io7 Searle, Charlies - 18 | Sebion, Keith Seely, Jean Sevier, Patty Sexson, Brent Seymour, Russ [81 Shannon, H. —. 07 Shannon, Pat 103, 125, 140, 176, 177 Shearer, Dorothy i980, 131 Shearer, Peggy 140, 176 Shearer. Tom 167 Shenitzer, Steve 69, 16 7 Shepherd, Diana 176 Sheridan, Kenneth [67 sherfey, Donald 88, 167 Sherman, Patricia {29, (¢ Sherman, Sherry 176 Shoemaker, Dennis [68 Shoemaker, Larry 168 Shumaker, Wayne 176 Shumway, Phil 76, 85, 176 Siegert, Frederick 182 Sierra, Diana 176 Sierra, Joe 7 7. 89, 95, 181 Silvester, Yvonne Simonsen, Jim 180 Simpkins Deena [8! Skeahan, Henry Skrobel, Leonard 99, i14 tl, 03, 126, 127, 1” 76 Smith, Dale 18 | Smith, David Smith, Gary 18t Smith, Glenna 176 Smith, Jim ii, 38, 44. 124, {40, | Smith, Lucy 110 Smith, Shelia 176 Smith, Tier 79, 176 Somers, Martha {40, 181 Sorich, Ted 30, 68, 69, 74, 109 Southworth, Pam 140, i68 ’ Sovereign, Sharon 37, 182 Spangle, Roland 58, 95, 97, 168 Sparks, Nancy § 176 Spaulding, Harry 113, [40 Spencer, Charles 77, 129, 182 Spencer, Janice 168 Spencer, Marsha 168 Spencer, Mike 12, 13, 69, 168 Spriggs. Christine 140, 176 Spriggs, Greg 98, 134, 168 Stanley, Joseph 37, 76, 88, 176 Stark, Larry 168 Stead, Alan 134, 168 SteinbergyPhyllis 129, 182 Steinberg, Scott 168 Stewart, Ann 116 Stewart, Frankie 129 Stewart, Mike 20, 97, I68 _ Thompson, Pam _ feole, Thomas 182 _ Valenzuela, Eileen . _ Vande, Mheen, Lorraine 177 4 Zz _ Vande Mheen, Roger 168 _ Vasquez, George 182 _ Vasquez, Vickie 177 Walsh, Kathleen 13, 129, 177 “Walsh, Mark 76, 84, 89, 182 oe re 97, 136, 168 Stoltz, Chris 85, Ol, 132, ee Stoltz, Jill 141, 176 Storey, Dorothy 129, | Storey, Loren 176 Strell, Sharon 118, 26 Struble, Nancy 1[30, 182 Struble, Nola 1 6 | Stuart. Charles 176 Stuart, Jo Lynne 176 Suter, Muriel 176 _ Sutton, Thomas 37, 136, 182 Swanson, Donald 182 Sweetman, Michael 1 6 Swota, Andrew 77, 86, j21 White, C _ White, Lyn - White, Taft, Yvonne 116 Tanner, Denise 140, 168 Terry, Cynthia {68 Thomas, Dave 69, 113 D9, 182 W7 — Williams, Bruce Williams, Michelle Williams, Ruth 09 illis, Charies 182 Thompson, Phyllis : _ , 69, 71, 86, 90, 91, 169 : Tissaw, Pam Tom, Judy 37, 42, 43, 177 tom, June 168 Wison, Shelley 169 Wisoner, coon” “Wolf, Ru Weod, Deborah 128, 138, 169 Woody, Diana 129, 169 Trapp, Beth olAQci?2 Woodward, James” 37, 177 Trent, Vickie 182. We Gi {8 Tribby, Dwight 91, 89, 182 oy en Trifaro, Linda 41, 136, 168 Trifaro, Sharon 37, 136, 177 Trim, Dale 98 - Trueblood, David 77, 84, 97, 182. Truman, Roy 77, 129, 182 Turner, Doris 177 Turner, Earl 77, 182 Turner, Jerry 177 Tornberg, Crystal 177 Townsend, Greg Yager, Mare 77, 95 Yanes, Rosemary 177 ton, | 182 Yarter, Laurie Yates, Patricia 128, 129, 177 Yoder, Marlen Dr. 106 Upham, Kathleen 137, 168. ow hee York, Linda py ] York, Roger Valden, Don 88 Young, ee 125, 182 Zeller, Barbara 135, 140, 177 Ziegler, Craig 182 Ziegler, Steve 78, 90, 81, 82, 169 Zuern, Harold 182 Vanderkolk, Kathy 23, 130, 131, 168 Van Wie, Terrence 97, 177 Varner, Lori 129, 140, 182 Verbal, Patti 140).176 Vette, Wally 85, 96, 97; 176 Vida, Ronnie’ 69, 79, 83, 168 Vinning, Bette 136, 141, 168 _ Voss, Rossie 121 B33) Wallace, Richard 0, 168 Walton, Malcolm 77, 136, 182 Ward, Bob 169 Ward, Edwin 182 Ward, Loretta 129, 182 £ Ward, Warren 176 Pr. Warren, Brenda 2, 130, 140, 182 _™= Warren, Charlotte 11, 130, 140, tad : 169 : ue Che Spur Staff appreciates the support of these fine businesses in sponsoring pages in our yearbook. Abrams Airborne Mtg. Juc. 3735 N. Komero Arizona Kook Store | 815 N. Park Arizona Kegister 3555 N. Oracle Arnolds Movie Service 2648 N. Campbell | A and ll’ Root Keer | 3635 N. Howing Wells Bank of Cucson 143 N. Stone Bettina Kees Gifts 7025 N. Oracle | —Casa’s Adobes Howers 7057 N. Oracle Cresent Manor Mobile Home Park HIS W. Prince Dicks Coy and Hobby Center NW. 7324 W. Prince él Rio Golf and Country Club 1400 W’. Speedway First National Kank 200 N. Stone Fraser, Bob Donation 3230 Calle Coronta Gordo’s NMevxicatessen 1369 W. Prince Grantway Ke cally and Insurance Inc. 7925 €. Grant Jack Ellis Sporting. Goods 45 Broadway Kaisermans Meus and Boys Wear 1330 WW. Prince Levy's of CUCSOM él Con Mardis Studio 922 €. Speedway Meads Kevall Drugs 1350 W. Prince Merel Norman Cosmetic Studio S Nu Art p ‘hoto 17 . Pennington PRSW Office and School Supplies 2000 €. Speedway R.€. Darling Co. Ine. 3749 N. Romero Sanitary Supply 243 N. Main Santa Kita Bottling Co. 107 W. Hores Shouse Body Shop 1632 W. Prince Smith Bros. Fences 1760 iW. Wetmore Smith and Waldman 2550 N. Campbell Supreme Cleaner Laundry 2332 N. Stone Croop Florist 950 Wt Prince Cucson Photo 527 N. 4th Perkins Phalen, Juc. 7003 N. Oracle arl White Trailer Kepair 5626 €. 22nd. 4324 Flowing Wells u) eae Mr. Luic , Mulcahy Lumber Company 0 - 344 N. ree uw 507 West Congress ss | ne ev S 3 Se oan - ae N CL SOS ey CD) ) ONES RAS Sy OREN � aN ie SS x NO a Ao x | nae ees WO ) WwW aya ihe Q) . N SENG ag Ne oN 1° ® My Bes gS eu ks Pec 2s Se S ; NY Q SOS) A BS NS the staff behind the - 67-68 Spur was Monna Allen, Dre yarewvaalel(on LaDonna Barcey, Wayne Bishop, Terry Closs, « J. Eichelberger, Colleen Evanson, - Shiela Farley,.. Bieber mevohcoial-1 a . Bendall _ Kilpatrick, ' David Krug, . - Jeannie Legge, ‘Randy Lumm, ‘Harriette - Olson, Pam Peckham, lolol a Linda Pickard, © sponsor, Gloria Ruiz, ‘Greg Spriggs, Vivian Sweat, ‘and Vicki Wood. the year is a fragile something, like a kite—, its panorama just multiplies the impression impressions pressions pressions p ressions cues s aod OR ane ae ra ae KAA | OS 1 | fac ait Gonk. a a a am . Ss tataba Dabs hamenitie sets S50 Se State ee eeTt ROASTER aT SEES Ee OST AEM tata ta SESS amen ee eo a ? SeLSea eta yaPS EoThaRST ETL! HOTOTOTOpe HOmw Fars ee a reveTas ETT EME ce Peter sae eS WETS TOTES STEW BTS LST EGO e OTS TTS TTA FTES TET TT spheacarens Bist atten rae ete: ovslatelatste® teratatera tars tee, Sctecses betes stesese: tanae tel ateta’ sty tetst Cyt Seaceeaipseies Pee BOS ote Cease the aite sts) i ote pth obret es ctetessee : tas sae) : SrSreeeeerirtr nhs tr Bri ferent