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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1969 volume:

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They Ai sal aoe COWS ETSS SE. are stimulated into aware- SONY lcondda hatin an irda � °S™ ness by attending semi- Raster |) wet meENT Kose SPS nars, having guest speak- Soc@eeh Bax os XESVST Se ers, participating in activi- Rae La Ne eC eG ties, becoming involved Se meg eee tet aon Ute the American scene. : cn a : They enjoy friendship in oh, AR Die UT Ea ETE a at ee ‘ an environment that Gane wcmohice . Ne SAeetdbreeds it. They areina WK Wels. Ge cel o ky constant search for a bet- tem Ki Ge KEG ore Wee ter life, a clearer vision. han SS Sn, So i) STK dai OD WR Co 3 Non. LAE SANS c See ee 5 . . .CABS ‘69 A DIFFERENT BR ABS '69 A DIFFERENT BREED. . . 69) A DOIFFERENT. BREED) (CA DIFFERENT BREED. . .CABS ‘6 RENT BREED. . .CABS ’69 A D eal g ote? gr Fae Mn ase, ey The Flowing Wells Campus is in constant motion, for in action we discover ourselves. Then, from spirits full of energy and activity, we retreat from this _ fast-spinning, fast-growing world to seclusion within — our- selves. In the expression of our own identity, we find the capacity to be truly hu- man, truly content. It is in this sudden realization that we _ re- member “The visible is a shadow cast by the in- visible.”’ We are young, growing, evolving, becoming... DIFFERENT BREED... C RENT BREED ... CABS ’6 BREED ii GAGS 697% Die CABS 690A IEEE CABS ’69 A DIFFERENT ‘69 A DIFFERENT BREE A DIFFERENT BREED ... CABS '69 A ‘69 A DIFFE DIFFERENT B RENT BREED BREED uc ot A RM 9 ot CABS '69 A ‘69 A DIFFE DIFFERENT B RENT BREED BREED EG Maan ia ho | ‘69 A DIFFE 1 OF ONTENTS STUDENT LIFE PAGE 8 ROYALTY PAGE 32 SPORTS PAGE 44 HONORS PAGE 68 ADMINISTRATION PAGE 82 ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 108 STUDENTS PAGE 130 SENIOR INDEX PAGE 180 GENERAL INDEX PAGE 184 SUPPLEMENT -akazoo blowing spectator... dancer infree motion... band player | star studded Bellamy programs | last minute preparations before a curtain is to go. | up... all are part of abreed | - Cabs ‘69 adifferent breed... Cabs 69a different breed... Cabs '69 a different breed ea bs 69a different breed Homecoming Victory Excites Crowd Homecoming rituals began on October 17, as members of the Key Club sponsored the bonefire preceding a 34-stu- dent car parade throughout the Tucson area. Friday night, student body, parent, and = alumni _ spirit pushed the Cabs on to a 30-7 victory over Bisbee, making the second victorious homecom- ing game in Flowing Well ’s history. Following the game was a victory dance. Climaxing the evening, re- tiring queen Patty Hancock crowned Colleen Evenson and Johnny Anderson as this year’s Flowing Well’s homecoming royalty. LEFT: Pat Shannon and Monte Davis boost spectator enthusiasm. ABOVE: Cheer- leaders hold a frontline on the rising bonfire. BELOW LEFT: The bonfire reaches its peak of enchantment. BELOW RIGHT: Anonymous student prepares for the parade. ABOVE LEFT: Johnny Anderson crowns excited Colleen Evenson. ABOVE RIGHT: Key Club members add a dummy to the bonfire. BELOW: P. Hill, P. Wilson, J. Hannan, J. Anderson, C. Evenson, D. Beckham, R. Hobson, D. Arnold, and F. Galvez. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Neil Clement gives the keynote addres. RIGHT: Mrs. Linda Pickard, Mr. Paul McKalip and Linda Lasonder lead a seminar on “The Power of the Press.’ BE- LOW LEFT: Student Guides helped during Bellamy showing guests around and partici- pating in seminars. RIGHT: The Marine Color Guard presents the flags to F.W. Bellamy Day. ABOVE LEFT: A model from ‘‘Paraphernalia’”’ discusses latest fashions. RIGHT: Dr. Conrad Joyner examines Republican and Democratic Conventions. BELOW LEFT: Willie Miekle, Dan Capps and Allan Stead listen intensely to a seminar, ‘The Mari- juana Controversy.” RIGHT: Mr. Skrobel reviews schedule for a Bellamy Week Tradition Is Initiated By Seminars Participating in twenty-six seminars during the Vital Issues Workshops, Flowing Wells stu- dents and faculty commemo- rated Bellamy Award Day and initiated a new tradition. These seminars included subjects ranging from ‘The Tense Gen- eration’’ to a critique on the motion picture ‘‘Rosemary’s Baby.” _The morning assembly was spirited by the presentation of the flags by a Marine Color Guard and by the participation of the F. W. Band and Chorus. Keynote speaker Mr. Neil Cle- ment stressed the meaning and importance of ‘Integrity.’ Senior Richard Hobson, spoke to the Student Body on “A Challenge To You.” This year’s Bellamy Award Day was made possible by the coordinating and planning of Mr. Len F. Skrobel and by the cooperation of the students, faculty and citizens. RIGHT: Minuetting in the word dances that opened and closed the show are Kathleen Upham and Dan Capps. BELOW: Roger Owen contemplates a mad, crazy world of James Thurber. athleen Upham Roger Owen DY} 0) offs @Lol ge (oy) Charles Stuart ey A folalatsn melad(sig Bruce Bayne Diane Bradford Dan Harrigan Dennis Kilburg Peter Williams Rob Emmett William Meikle Dig =fei Co), Miss Susan A. Hat ee ABOVE: Portraying Gen. Grant, Dan Capps is roused out of a sleep by his sergeant Shultz played by Bruce Bayne, remind- ing him of their surrender on that day. LEFT: In sec- onds time back stage crew members Dennis Kilburg and Nancy Booth change props on set for the next scene that is to go on. The production of A Thurber Carnival came to life on the F.W. auditorium stage in a set- ting of Thurber cartoons. The presentation by the drama department was of the theater Mad, Crazy World Of Thurber Seizes Stage! of the absurd. This unusual comedy written by James Thur- ber and performed in various short scenes was under the direction of Miss Susan A. Harriss.) FAR LEFT: With a wolfish grin Roger Owen in a modern fairy tale of The Little Girl and The Wolf questions Deb- bie Gordon, about her grandm’s house. LEFT: Mak- ing last minute checks before the next costume change is Betty Reardon and Kathy Landis. BELOW: In full swing of the word dance opening the play are L TO R) Dan Har- rigan, Roger Owen dancing with Debbie Gordan, Charles Stewart and Yvonne Fortier. There were two matineés for the Sr. and Jr. high school. On November 14 and 16 two pub- lic performances were held. Entire cast and crew totaled 40 students. ABOVE: Showing his act during the Caballero Capers, Guy Keenan goes full force on his trombone. ABOVE RIGHT: Anita Smith checks over a copy produced from microfilm machine in the new Learning Resources Center. BELOW RIGHT: The turbine engine, a small exhibit at the Gen- eral Motors Assembly of Progress, became the biggest attraction. When activated, the noise produced sent everyone reaching for their ears. LEFT: In full swing at a dance are Pat Ashby and Bruce Bayne. ABOVE: G iving coach Larry Hart a warm return are B. Gronning, P. Anderson, S. Cacavale, E. Griggs, F. Woodward, D. Reese, K. Legge and R. Marrs. RIGHT: Studying a plant in the green house is Katie Coombs. BELOW: Grimacing faces of pom pon girls, L. Sanders, D. Arnold, L. Vande Mheen, K. Owens and L. Lopez, look on.as Joe Stanley prepares a shattering blow at the car bash. First Nine Weeks Is New Ideas, Happenings The ’68-’69 year opened Sep- ing Resources Center. Football | assemblies, dances, a car bash : tember 3 with 963 students. In coach Mr. Larry Hart returning to a community talent show, October were two new facili- after two years absence again activities stimulated interest ties, a green house and a Learn- took Cabs to state finals. From —_ and spirit. Follies Sour Laughter And Groans “Girls-In’”’, a student produc- tion by the Girl’s League club, featured original skits ranging from the satiric to the hilarious. “Girls in Crime”, ‘A Country Wedding” and the ‘Elderly Wed Game” kept the audience amused. Also “‘A Talk from the First Lady’ about beautifying America, was narrated by Dorothy Probst. Much of the credit for the TOP: Dorothy Probst takes a last look at her lines for “A Talk from the First Lady.” ABOVE RIGHT: Dora Galvez looks nervous as she waits to go on stage while Don- na King looks over lines. LEFT: Mistresses of Ceremonies, Lynn Harris and Patty Fulton introduce acts. success of Girl’s League Follies goes to the sponsors who were: Mrs. Ann Stewart, Mrs. Yvonne Taft, and Mrs. Ray- mond Lim. ion of it Tv i= o — oe o fe fe} ao) =S Oo fe, me) = es o 2 Ww _ ha 3 o [= Cc igs} x ie) o = Cc) me) e) is) J ise] 2 _ is) yea) ABOVE LEFT “Casey at the Bat.” ion.” Reservat lan Sophomore girls do a dance to the song ‘Ind RIGHT Kathy Haptonstal does a humorous baton gag In a modern dance, Donna King narrates the story BELOW LEFT RIGHT ART SALE t+ BELOW: Members of the Chaparall Hiking Club take a moment out to test the water. TOP ROW: Don Swanson, Jim Kelly, Craig Zeigler and Tom Harington. BOTTOM ROW: Candy Curtis, Molly Hitchcock and Ruth Corbin. ABOVE RIGHT: Wally Vette places donated doll Cas- sandra beneath decorated tree. BOTTOM RIGHT: P. Aguilu and B. Eichelberger start classroom tree decoration. ABOVE: Lorraine Vande Mheen and Sharon Trifaro ne i put finishing touches on tree. oa ‘ BELOW: L. Vande Mhee n, J. Stoltz, L. Midkiff, S. Pat- terson, K. Gaskin, and C. Nicolay stop to admire Cassandra. Cab’s Christmas Spirit Rings Out Christmas at F.W. offered a- change for most students. Clubs and organizations do- nated 23 baskets of food to needy families in the district. The Chaparall Hiking Club participated in a trip to the Grand Canyon. Art classes sponsored a Christmas Art Sale. Arts and Crafts were displayed for pub- lic view and purchase. The atmosphere was icicles and snowmen at the Christ- mas Assembly. Voices rang out in Christmas joy and the modern dance classes staged a stirring performance. TOP: Bruce Hoeflinger, Chuck Booth, Patty Verbel, Jeane Curtis and Miss Kennedy enjoy Christmas treats. BOTTOM: Snowman smiles as chorus and modern dancers perform at Christmas assembly. 2) Spirit Of ’71 Unleashed On Campus Spirit week soared as the classes joined the contest to prove they had the most spirit. Each class patched posters and signs advertising class spirit on walls, ceilings, and even floors. The class displaying the great- est amount of spirit and the most successful way of sharing it won the week-long contest. Pep rallies were held during lunch time and the morning a ABOVE, Fernando Aguila, Albert Leon and Jerry Croy seem to believe that the sophomore class is the most spirited group. BELOW, Dorothy Probost and Bennie Rickman boost student spirit for the assembly held on Friday afternoon to an- nounce the winners. BELOW RIGHT, Linda Rogers, a member of the junior class, paints a spirit sign. announcements held special Spirit messages. Friday after- noon an assembly was held to name the sophomores as the proud winners. ee vas iti BELOW, Karen Owens and Lorraine Vande Mheen join in on the spirit routine while dancing to a popular song, in not so popular fashions. BOTTOM RIGHT, Karen Owens and Carol Bessler join the forces on people who don’t have school spirit. LEFT, Diana Arnold and Judy Bull do a spirit routine. BE- LOW, Marcia Bull and Pat Shannon sweep up litter. Donkeys Throw Victory To Teachers Donkeys kicked, bucked, brayed and made a stunning performance in the Donkey Basketball Game sponsored by the student council. The game starred some of the most noted people on campus, including students and teachers. Rules were broken and skins kicked but everyone seemed to enjoy the fray. In the fourth quarter the girls took over the donkeys to try to create their own ver- sion of the game. ABOVE LEFT, Don Newman tries for the basket as Richard Hobson looks on. BELOW, Steve Shenitzer mounts his donkey and leaves R. Hobson, Mr. Griesser, Mr. Thomas and Mr. Hart trailing. LEFT, Mr. Dave Thomas with the help of Mr. James Donaldson looks over the prospective donkey and picks out a couple of spunky ones. ABOVE, Greg Spriggs learns just how stubborn a donkey can be. BOTTOM LEFT, In an attempt to pick up the pom pon Patty Hill takes a not so lady-like fall. Colleen Evenson and Marty Echternach also participated in this contest. 25 Rodeo Week- ee Ree a a ai ne eked WANTED: Gringos dead or alive! Rounding up the gang took place at the Rodeo Dance Feb- ruary 26. Couples dressed in the traditional western attire danced to the sounds of T. S. Colt. Refreshments of cookies and coke quenched big thirsts and nourished equally big appetites. During the dance the Queen and class attendants were announced to the await- ing crowd. In an election spon- sored by the sophomore class Patty Hill was elected Rodeo Queen. Thursday morning the Cabal- lero Band marched in the an- nual Rodeo Parade. LEFT, Jeanne Curtis and Sandy Green are pictured talking in the patio. ABOVE, Students clown around during a short intermission. ABOVE LEFT, Sitting outside the library students exchange ideas. ABOVE, Rodeo Queen Patty: Hill jokes with senior attendant Colleen Evenson. ABOVE LEFT, Dressed in western attire Marty Raymond makes a phone call. ' ABOVE, The T.S. Colt provide hard rock music for dancers and spectato Distinctions Of Cabs ’ ... passing free time in the library ... exhibiting the GOP elephant from the ceiling ... a cho- rus line of Pom Pon girls ... the sharing of the culture of another land .. . participating specta- tors Intaican bash) |) . Distinctions Of Cabs PRARPE PTA ‘ a friendly gesture ... cheerleaders urging the crowd to yell ... prankster retrieving a lost article ... relaxation in the library ... musical assembly ... lunchtime in the cafeteria ... moonlight walk in the desert ... teacher sitting comfortably ... being part af WadieH a | Q spec breed ... a different breed . se ‘69a different breed . ferent breed . Charles | Nigarige) Mike Paul Fredrick fae Hobsen Stewart Wilson Roland Spangle Marty : ! ‘Echternach LEFT, Berly goes on a real Mexican joy ride on a speedboat through one of the many bays in Guadalajara! ABOVE RIGHT, the Jack Vanderholk family along with their new daughter, Berly, are amused by some antic in a book. Berly Spends ‘Wonderful Year’ At F.W. Trondheim, Norway by boat to New York City; then by jet to Phoenix where Berly Gron- ning met the Jack Vanderholk family. “What an impact!” Berly says. It was 70 degrees in Trondheim and 120 degrees in Phoenix! But my family was adorable and Flowing Wells was friendly, very friendly. “A wonderful year! American football, hamburgers, pizza! And Guadalajara, Hollywood, Disneyland! Thank you for making a dream come true for me! Peace on earth!” BELOW LEFT, Berly jokingly pleas to the giant Sahuaro cactus, which is dominant throughout the Southwest. RIGHT BELOW, Berly is greeted by her Norwegian boyfriend. FAR ABOVE, Letters from home link Berly to her Norwegian family. ABOVE, Disneyland opened up a new experience for ABOVE, Thousands of miles from home, Berly still finds there is a time for work and atime for play in any country. ABOVE are 69 Homecoming Attendants from left to right: Judy Bull, Rich ard Hob- son, Diane Arnold, Frank Galvez, Jamie Hannan, Doyle Beckham, Patty Hill, and Paul Wilson. Below, Paul Wilson, Doyle Beckham, and Frank Galvez kill time while waiting for pictures to be taken at St. Phillips Church. King And Queen Reign Spirit The Homecoming King and his Attendants are chosen from the senior varsity football play- ers by Girl’s League. After five candidates are selected, the girls of the student body vote for the candidate of their choice. The varsity. football team chooses the Queen and her Attendants from the senior girls who show the most spirit in school activities. Colleen Evenson and Johnny Anderson reigned as Homecoming Roy- alty on October 18, when Flow- ing Wells beat Bisbee 30-7. Athletics Not All Muscle To become a Sports Princess or Queen, one must be nomi- nated by the Letterman’s Club for the sports season. Through an open election, Patty Hill was chosen queen because of her participation and spirit in school activities. Lynn Harris’s warm enchanting smile, Sandi Ball’s sweet personality, and Jamie Hannan’s cheerful atti- tude, qualified them to reign as Sports Attendants for the sports year 68-69. mo “he ile Adding a note of grace to athletics, the girls pictured above (L. TO R.) are Sandi Ball, Lynn Harris, and Jamie Hannan, who reigned as Sports Princesses. 39 Lynn Harris Key Club Wisi si dp tersl al Jamie- Hannan ABOVE L-R, C. Curtis, C. Evenson, P. Hill, $. Daniel, and J. Abrams, duck from the arrows of the Injuns. Attracting the rootin’ tootin’ cowboys, AT RIGHT, is Jenny Abrams. rat ? he Five ‘Injuns’ Incite Campus Warpath For the week of February 24-28, the honor of being Rodeo Royalty was bestowed upon five girls. The crowing took place Feb. 26, in the M.P. building. Patty Hill reigned as queen but kept control of her savage attendants: Colleen Evenson, Steph Daniel, Candy Curtis, and Jenny Abrams. “You think Sing Sing is bad. Wait till ya come here”, says Candy AT LEFT. Sneaking out of church, Candy, Jen, and Steph, pose below in their Sunday best. ABOVE, Colleen and Pat pause during their tour of Old Tucson. . toes ee a “Wait til our mothers see what we’re bringing home!” says Colleen to Patty, ABOVE. ABOVE RIGHT, Queen Patty gives a warm smile. BELOW, ‘You guys think you have soul. Wait till you see me rock-out,” replies Steph. Along with the ’69 reigning Rodeo Queen Patty Hill, is pictured BELOW, Colleen Evenson, Stephanie Daniel, Junior, Jenny Abrams, Freshmen, Candy Curtis, Sophomore. ‘Don’t worry, Steph and Candy, | took Driver’s Ed. from Mr. Nymyer,”” is Jenny Abrams reply to the two frightened attendants pictured ABOVE RIGHT. smashing through a co} gam akote) oo) al Comm da(cim ar) 0) guzzling that craved drink of water ... straining every effort to win ... feel- ing tense in a moment of quick decision ... matching your abilities against an equal competitor ... being involved in the action from the sidelines ... alone or as a team, each is part of a breed ... each is backed by that breed ... achallenging breed ... a different breed ... Cabs ‘69 a different breed ... Cabs ’69 a differ- ent breed ... Cabs ’69 a dif- ferent breed ... Cabs ’69 a (oT ac-1q 10] Gamo) a 1-10 en GF | 0 ‘69 a different breed VARSITY FOOTBALL 1968-69 SCOREBOARD FLW. 32 FLW. 46 PVA F.W. «30 FLW.) 27; VV eV PV FW. 24 San Manuel Sahuaro Buena Bisbee Globe C.D.O. Miami Safford Nogales Below Varsity Football Team Consists of: 1st L-R: Coach J. Don- aldson, G. Renner, J. Klarr, J. Biggs, D. Fortier, Coach D. Thom- as. 2nd: Mgr. G. Fuller, F. Galvez, D. Newman, R. Webster, D. Beckham, R. Hobson, J. Bryant, J. Cooper, Mgr. S. Leek. 3rd: Coach J. Butler, R. Herrera, G. Abrams, S. Shenitzer, J. Stanley, S. Pepper, R. Vida, Coach D. Griesser, Coach P. Kotchou. 4th: G. Anderson, L. Stark, P. Shumway, C. Stoltz, B. Reardon, P. Gates, P. Wilson, J. Anderson, C. Kennedy, S. Paulson, L. Catt. ‘68 Cabs Set Best Record In F. W. History The Flowing Wells varsity football team for '68-’69 has set the best record in the his- tory of the school. The Cabs were AA Conference, Division Il champions; AA Conference runner-up, posting the longest consecutive win record, 6 ina row. They scored 184 _ points to their opponents 67, with a season record of 7 wins-1 loss -1 tie; a conference record of 5 wins-1 loss -1 tie. And, just to put a sweet finish to a victorious season, the Cabs won the second homecoming game _ in_ the school’s history. ‘69 Cabs, a different breed, a wonderful breed! Cabs Set Fast 4-0 Streak Flowing Wells Cabs had their biggest scare when they went up against the underestimated Colts. The Cabs were forced to rally for a fourth-quarter touchdown by John Anderson to pull out a 7-0 victory over Buena. The Cabs were at their best for the homecoming game, Oct. 18. They treated a crowd of 3,000 to a 30-7 victory over Bisbee, running the Cabs’ sea- son record to 4-0. BELOW, Homecoming King John An- derson smiles happily as '67 Queen Pat- ty Hancock gives him the king’s re- ward. Colleen Evenson, ‘68 Queen, peeks over his shoulder. BELOW LEFT, C. Kennedy has a sur- prised look as he is rammed by Bisbee Pumas. LEFT, C. Kennedy has trouble getting through a pile-up. ABOVE LEFT, Phil Shumway pushes off a Buena Colt. BELOW, Coach Jim Donaldson comforts Johnny Anderson in a moment of anxious concern after Johnny was knocked out in the Sahuaro game. ABOVE, Bench-sitting Doyle Beckham, Roy Herra, Frankie Galvez, Johnny Ander- son and Paul Wilson cheer the Cabs on after a touchdown. LEFT, Jim Klarr breaks away from a San Manuel Miner in an exciting moment of the first game of the season, Sept. 27. § First Games are Run-aways The Cabs unleashed their unified power Oct. 4and came home with a winning score, F.W. 32, San Manuel 7. Play- ing a balanced offensive game, the Cabs were led by running backs John Anderson and Paul Wilson. Routing young Sahuaro with a score of 46--12, the Cabs showed their strength, break- ing the Cougars’ back at Sa- huaro’s “home” game on Rin- con’s field. Running down field for a pass thrown by Phil Shumway, Larry Stark reaches out with anxious hands. A Canyon del Oro linebacker covers Larry, deter- mined to intercept or deflect the pass. Cabs Set Winning Record Walking on the winning side again for the fifth time, the Cabs held a 27-0 lead for three quarters. Then they drowned Globe 27-12. F. W. banked its TDs on pas- ses of 17 and 7 yards from quarterback Phil Shumway to end Frank Galvez and runs of 1 and 6 yards by Paul Wilson, Chuck Kennedy. Doyle Beckham’s 30-yard field goal kick netted Flowing Wells a 3-0 win over Canyon del Oro. Beckham's kick gave the Cabs six straight wins. “This is my greatest victory,” said Coach L. Hart. It was the second time in Hart’s coaching career at F. W. that he has won on a field goal. ABOVE LEFT Gary Abrams crashes through the victory hoop with his teammates close behind, eager to take on the Apache's. BELOW LEFT Johnny Anderson carries the ball for a big gain, as he dodged a Safford player diving for a tackle. ABOVE Three charging Caballeros assist each other to make the tackle, as a fourth Caballero looks on from the side. Cabs Enter State AA Finals By Routing Nogales 24-7 F. W. traveled to Miami for their eighth game of the season with a 6-6 tie. Frank Galvez scored the Cabs only TD a 62- yard pass from Phil Shumway. The Cabs were stunned by a close defeat from Stafford with a score of 10-9. Doyle Beckham's 22-yard field goal with John Anderson’s TD gave the Cabs a score of 9-0 in the third quarter. Then Staf- - ford came up with 10 pts. in the fourth quarter. F. W. in 1st place tie with Coconino for Division 2AA championship routed visiting Nogales 24-7. John Anderson and Paul Wil- son were Called the “Tiny Two- some” as they led the Cabs to another victory. This gave the Cabs a record 5-1-1 in league competition and 6-1-1 overall. 51 J.V. FOOTBALL 1968-69 SCOREBOARD 26 24 26 26 ) 32 6) 34 Alelaal Nogales Eloy Buena (@i fe} ey: C: DIO. San Manuel Bisbee FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 1968-69 SCOREBOARD 51 28 33 34 58 Da 20 19 Miami Eloy avenye)ay Amphi Buena (Gi fo} oy Nogales C.D.0; J.V.’s Record 7-1 Season The 1968-69 Junior Varsity Football Team voted Rocky Webster the most valuable player; captain and co-cap- tain, Paul Hannan and Eddie Martinez. The small but speedy Cabs with a winning attitude fought for a J.V. record of 7 wins, 1 loss. Coaches D. Leikvold and D. Griesser moved eight players up to varsity for the ‘69 sea- son. They are Rocky Web- ster, Paul Hannan, David Ruiz, Ronnie Coffman, Harold Kelly, Chris Hoffman, Marty Herman, Charlie Spencer. The vital statistics of the year: Total touchdowns, 9; extra points, 6; yards gained, 480; total points, 60; points called back, 25. Frosh Win All The 1968 Caballero Frosh Football team had the finest season any team at F.W. ever had. Going undefeated and unfied through 7 _ regular games and 2 pee-wee (130 pounds and under) games for an overall Frosh record of 7 wins and 0 losses. The little Cabs completely outclasses the opposition scoring 262 points while al- lowing only 45 points to be scored against them. Only one game was close. Archrival CDO made the little Cabs score twice in the last 5 and a half minutes to win 19- 14.5 Above Junior Varsity Football Team Consists of: 1st L-R: D. Tribby, M. Herman, P. Hannan, R. Webster, S. Alimena, M.. McClanahan. 2nd: Coach Griesser, R. Coffman, M. Wensink, H. Kelley, C. Hoffman, D. Trueblood, P. Schmidt, Coach Leik- vold. 3rd: C. Spencer, M. Welch, J. Jackson, T. Jones, D. Con- ger, E. Martinez, J. Moore, B. Nickles, Mgr. L. Cushman. 4th: Mgr. D. Houston, K. Sebion, J. Sierra, M. Plank, P. Kosmicki, D. Ruiz, D. Pepper, D. Ruiz, D. Pepper, D. Booth, B. Rickman, S. Rodrequiz. Below Freshmen Football Team Consists of: 1st L-R: Coach Hale, J. Bertoldo, A. Bauk, M. Gome, R. Alimena, R. Barnes, B. Dietroh, Coach Latham. 2nd: Mgr. R. Nickles, J. Griffin, M. Pope, D. Catt, M. Keller, P. McClanaham, S. Sullivan, G. Elses- sen, M. Scutto. 3rd: Mgr. R. Yates, J. Renner, S. Miederhoff, L. Rodriquez, J. Steele, G. Waugaman, J. Barrett, R. Valeuguela, B. Rickman. 4th: M. Chivers, T. Ramire, B. Stoltz, J. Kennedy, G. Samdate, D. Sauidge, M. Anderson, W. Bogle, J. Rodriguez, D. Nicolay, C. Harper. g Sn Victorious Cabs Favored To Win State Tournament Season Record, 20-1, Best In School’s History ABOVE, the 1969 V. Basketball Team, TOP ROW, B. Arndt, L. Diffie, F. Galvez, S. Ziegler; MIDDLE ROW, mgr. T. Van Wie, R. Armstrong, J. Stantey, K. Penix, E. Kennedy, M. Davis, mgr. §. Leek; BOTTOM ROW, Coach Ed Nymeyer, P. Shumway, C. Stoltz, R. Herra, P. Guter, and mgr. G. Fuller. The pre-season polls had the Cabs ranked 1st in the state and tabbed as the team to beat again this year. The Caballeros have lived up to their expecta- tions, having compiled a sea- son record of 20-1 which is the best regular season record in the school’s history. The only loss came in the finals of the Coolidge Christmas tourna- ment, when the round ballers lost to a powerful Marana team. The loss snapped a 21 game winning streak, but since that loss the fast breaking 54 hoop-sters have over-powered 15 straight opponents and have secured themselves a spot in the state tournament for the 5th straight year. The striped basketballers have also won the “AA” South League cham- pionship for the 7th time in the last 8 years. Some individual statics are Steve Ziegler, leading the Cabs in scoring with a 25 pts. per game average, is also the city’s and state’s leading scorer. Frank Galvez is leading the team in assists and recoveries and always draws the job of bringing the ball down court against the opponents’ press. The Cabs received national publicity for their uniforms and the unusual stocking ‘‘beanies”’ with three-feet of blue and gold tassel hanging down the back. The colorful beanies are worn during the pre-game warm up drills. The Cabs have 3 starters back from last year: S. Ziegler, F. Galvez, and M. Davis. Basketball Scoreboard BOW Se Boy Fie So San Mantiel FLW. 74°� «Buena FAV Go! hn Gp, PAW.) 820) Nogalas| FW. 83) Miami) F.W. 88 Safford F.W. 70 Buena F.W. 85 Globe BW: 8%. Bisbee A OR iC, F.W. 79. Nogalas PVE 68 Boy FLW. 81. Miami F.W.' 79. Globe ABOVE: Steve Ziegler demonstrates his talent of capturing the ball. PW. 88) Bisbee BELOW: A somber Coach Nymeyer? He has a winning team! BELOW hectiem cole) aalelaatsialincers RIGHT: A crucial tipoff between R. Armstrong (23) and a Miner immobi- lizes the players during the San Manuel game. Uy oj elke) aatsi ala ABOVE, Monte Davis jumps high for a shot while a Miami play- er looks on with the fear of losing. ABOVE RIGHT, During warmup the Cabs look on as Joe Stanley tries for a basket. RIGHT, Monte Davis frantically leaps to make two points while Frankie Galvez rushes in to guard. geen LEFT: Caballeros’ high point man Steve Ziegler makes two more for the team during a F.W.-Buena game. TOP RIGHT: With terrific height Caballero Richard Hobson beats a Miami player to a jump ball. ABOVE: Larry Diffie anxiously waits for a rebound. coring Record aR, ABOVE: Steve Ziegler out jumps his opponent deter- mined to put the ball in the Cabs’ possession. BELOW RIGHT: Larry Diffie adds two pts. to the Cabs’ score, shooting from the corner. BELOW LEFT: Monte Davis goes up for two pts. as teammates Galvez and Ziegler watch. RIGHT: Frank Galvez goes in for a lay-up after making a fast break down the court. ABOVE: Ralph Armstrong goes up to make two more points for the Cabs. BELOW: Steve Ziegler at- tempts to make a hard earned lay-up. The freshmen started out by winning the opening game, and through the first half of the season they won 4 and lost 4. During the last half of the season they had a 4 game win- ning streak which helped them to win 6 of the last 9 games. Their success in the latter part of the season was due to the fact that the boys finally found out that playing as a team is much more successful. Another reason was the fact that the boys who were not Starters and substitutes in the actual game did a tremendous job in practices. They didn’t get the recognition that they de- served, but the team wouldn’t have been the same without them. Santa Cruz San Manuel Buena CDO Nogales Miami Safford Buena San Manuel Globe CDO Nogales Santa Cruz Miami Safford Globe CLOCKWISE, Coach Engbretson, R. Coffman, F. Hoeflinger, M. Walsh, R. Branham, D. Trueblood, R. Truman, C. Ziegler, G. Cartwright, M. Walton, R. Webster, F. Sigert, D. Pepper, T. Blair, D. Blair, J. Davenport, C. Kunst, D. Ruiz, D. Odell — mgr., A. Linhart, F. Reed, D. Miller. FIRST ROW, R. Caccavale, B. Rickman, J. Griffith, G. Elsesser, R. Peckham, G. Wau- gaman; SECOND ROW, D. Cray, A. Bauer, B. Stoltz, G. Sandate, $. Brown, D. Catt; THIRD ROW, W. Bogle, R. Spangle, B. Raymond, M. Doughty, 5. Eager; FOURTH ROW, R. Cornelius, J. Emmett, D. Nicolay, T. Anchondo, J. Kennedy; FIFTH ROW, Coach J. Donaldson. This year’s J.V. Basketball team provided many thrills for the fans who saw them play. Twenty-one boys participated with the team and all twenty- one gave 100 per cent credit for this year’s team’s success from the simple fact of teamwork and improvement from game to game. Each boy had a little different type of talent, which, when blended together, made for a great hustling team. “Il would have to say, without a doubt our finest game of the year was our second game against CDO’s “‘giant’s.’’ CDO's boys were super-tall and by using the varsity’s patented fast break, we were able to beat them by more than 20 points,’’ says Coach Engbretson. F.W. 44 F.W. 52 F.W. 36 F.W. 44 F.W. 61 F.W.70 F.W. 47 F.W. 63 F.W. 42 F.W. 72 F.W. 75 F.W. 63 F.W. 82 F.W. 49 F.W.55 F.W. 45 F.W. 76 F.W. 52 Eloy San Manuel Buena CDO Nogales Miami Safford Buena San Manuel Globe Bisbee CDO Nogales Eloy Miami Safford Globe Bisbee 54 51 39 42 57 56 72 57 55 63. RIGHT: Pictured is J.V. wres- tler Gene Renner finishing his match with a winning pin. BELOW RIGHT: A common crowd which gathers at the wrestling matches. This year’s J.V. Wrestling team finished the season with 10 wins against only 2 losses. “‘It wasn’t our best year, but it was a good one, Coach Mark La- tham reported. We didn’t have the over all depth needed to win the really tough ones, but we have some real fine ath- lete’s who will help considera- bly on Varsity in the future.”” Coach Latham singled out, Junior Son Valdez (133 Ib. Class), Sophomores, Joe Sierra (112 Ib. Class), Paul Hannon (127 Ib. Class), and Rickie Don (138 Ib. Class), for special praise as each boy went through the season undefeated and untied. When a team goes through 10 meets undefeated and un- tied it deserves whatever praise may come its way. This year’s Frosh team beat the best in the city. Scoring wins over such AAA teams as Sunnyside, Rin- con, Amphi, and Palo Verde and finishing the season with a 58-5 victory on visiting Buena. “If these boys continue as they are with their willingness to learn and work they can be the future State Champions’ remarked Coach Pete Katchou. 1968-69 Junior Varsity Wrestling Scoreboard FLW. FLW. F.W. FLW. F.W. FLW. FLW. FLW. FLW. FLW. F.W. F.W. Bisbee Coolidge Amphi Holbrook Coolidge CDO Buena CDO Buena Safford San Manuel Globe 10 10 18 iP i a 19 Ne pf iii. ue ae 0 The 1968-69 Freshman Wrestling Scoreboard Buy FLW. F.W. FLW. bv) FLW. FLW. CLV FLW. FLW. 43 36° he 34 42 30 38 43 58 65 Sunnyside Rincon Salpoint Amphi Sunnyside Amphi Rincon Palo Verde Buena Salpoint wea ge Ome) Pe - bs J.V. Wrestling L. TOR., F. TO B. 1st ROW, R. Yates Mgr., G. Hervert, M. Clanahan, 3rd ROW, C. Hitchcock Mgr., G. Renner, C. Gomez, R. Nickles, D. Meyers, J. Fortier, C. Harper, R. Hoffman, H. Kelly, M. Shumway, D. Hansen, G. Ander- Alimena, R. Anderson, 2nd ROW, M. Herman, P. Han- ° son, M. Welch, Coach M. Latham. nan, R. Reardon, D. Valdez, R. Don, J. Sierra, M. Mc- Frosh Wrestling L. TO R., F. TO B. 1st ROW, R. Yates, M. Gomez, D. Mey- _ P. Hastings, 2nd ROW, R. Alimena, D. Savage, M. Shum- ers, R. Nickles, S. Fortier, C. Harper, T. Romirez, M. Hill, | way, D. Griggs, J. Burrell, M. Keller, J. Renner, D. Bryant. 63 1968-69 Flowing Wells Varsity Wrestling F.W. 38 Bisbee 8 F.W. 40. Phoenix Ind.5 FW 21,) Amphi 17 EW 20. Holbroke::22 F.W. 36 Snowflake 8 Fe 23 CDO IVA FLW. 32 Benson 8 FLW. 34 Marana ve FO oa BUA sic bD Pi 43) Safford 8 BWW ST Globe 5 Wu Tavitationial 1st place District Divisional 2nd place State AA 3rd place Wrestlers Post 118 Wins With everything sweet comes something sour and so it was this year on the Varsity Wrestling team. After having the finest dual meet season ever (11-1) including the only win recorded over city cham- pions Amphi, Second place divisional finish and third place State AA finish were great but a little disappointing. Seven Seniors headed this strong team contributing 118 matches won to only 30 lost. The seniors were headed by co-captains Jonnie Anderson and Paul Wilson. Johnnie won 18 matches finishing 4th in the state tournament while Paul repeated as state champion with 17 wins. Senior Mike Harper led the team with 21 wins ending up 3rd in the state, winding up an_ outstanding four year varsity career. Mike established the fastest pin in Arizona history: 07 sec. in the divisional meet. Supporting these fine athletes were Billy Nicoley 3rd, Jack Bryant 2nd (17-2), Jon Cooper, Randy Webster, Roland Spangle, and Robert Jones. Outstanding freshman Mike Anderson 18-2, 2nd in state, and juniors Mark Mc Donald 3rd, will be the nucleus for next year’s team. BELOW Pictured 1968-69 Varsity Wrestling team consists of TOP ROW, Mgr. R. Yates, Mgr. C. Hitchcok, G. Hevert, R. Jones, R. Span- gle, B. Nickles, R. Don, R. Webster, J. Cooper, G. Abrams, J. Bryant, T. Hairgrove, Coach D. Thomas, BOTTOM ROW, M. Anderson, J. Ber- toldo, M. Mcdénald, B. Nicolay, P. Wilson, J. Anderson, M. Harper. TOP LEFT, Coach Dave Thomas caught in a serious moment during a Varsity wrestling match. BELOW, M. McDonald scoring 2 points for a take down. TOP RIGHT, J. Bertoldo preparing for a5 point pin. MIDDLE, J. Anderson and M. McDonald exhaust- ed after scoring 5 points each for the team. FAR TOP, P. Wilson accomplishing a pin against an opponent. ABOVE, J. An- derson starting in the second period. BELOW, The match ends with a pin by J. Anderson. Br a as Pall aca eal oe ae cl a NRHA Alii Pha hee ee te bee Ne } asimammbeatn cae — Re ON NRG RN erage + 2 . learning the functions of government | as ; Anytowners ... flying to Minnesota 2 as” Bellamy Representatives lead ng | student body in daily affairs “Wadent council members participating. in. a fund raising project ... leaders and representa-_ tives of a progressive breed | eal volved breed ... Cabs '69 a | different breed ... Cabs ’69 a different breed . | Cabs 69 a different breed ... Cabs 69. different breed ... Cabs ‘69 4 cif eot breed ... Cabs ’69 a different breed . a he '@F1 613 69 a different breed . Ma RET i | i] sat 70 Students Lead In Activities An active Student Council has guided the student body through the year, sponsoring such activities as victory dan- ces and a Donkey Basketball game. The Student Council re- vised and updated the school consitution. A motion to have one representative for every fifty members in the class was voted and passed. Meetings were open to any student wish- ing to contribute an idea or present a complaint. In September, Student Body President, Roxanne Marrs, and Mr. Meneley, Principal, at- tended the 1968 Bellamy award presentation to Hibbing High School, Hibbing, Minnesota. ABOVE, R. Marrs and L. Catt greet Flowing Wells with , morning announcements. RIGHT, student body officers — ee ee are T. Meyers, Secretary, C. Evenson, Treasurer, R. Marrs, : President, and L. Catt, Vice President. | LEFT, senior representative P. Hill totally enjoys herself on top of a don- key. BELOW, a city council meeting was held at Flowing Wells High School to better acquaint the students with the ways of the city government. ry EY tl EY Serving on the student council were LEFT TO RIGHT, T. Black, M. Gin, C. Evenson, M. Mott, L. Lopez, P. Hill, R. ean of a Marrs, S. Lopez, L. Doughty, FRONT, C. Harper, G. Renner, G. Anderson, T. Meyers, R. Don, L. Catt, R. Lumm. Sponsors were, FAR LEFT, Miss Noreen Ingle, FAR RIGHT, Mr. Ted Sorich. Senior Bonnie Wery takes time to relax. S. Caccavale, L. Sanders, A. Martin and M. Echternach. Scholastically Inclined Top 15 Excell 'SPEEB LIMIT 4 RG ab K. Hook, L. Trifaro, A. Prtricka, S. Stewart and K. Upham, wait for rides. V. Emmett, P. Peckham, B. Yoder and R. Marrs discover the fun of climbing. Guy Keenan, Jim Woodward, May Gin, Maggie McMurtray and Shar- on Huie. May Gin, Jacque Evenson, Joe Stanley, Pat Black, Pat Hickok and Cathy Clelland peer cautiously over the hedge ex- pecting the unusual to be seen. 73 Top Fifteen, Talented Cabs, Special Breed ABOVE, three top sophomore stu- dents S. Doane, R. Barker, and D. Bar- tley on the patio. LEFT, L. Miller, S. Labuzan, and W. Dixon enjoy rodeo week. BELOW LEFT, pausing for a moment of serious thought are S. Sov- eriegn, L. Hakala, and A. Stalker. BELOW, sitting on the senior patio J. Kelly, V. Hillmar, and T. Morgan. eae “An BRAS on a e ) as + 2s | a net oe ii pers ARA a ae ike 17 Mess ABOVE, freshmen R. Caccavale, M. An- drews, D. Stanley, V. Tomy pana Dw Stan ford admire an art dis- play. RIGHT, M. Nara- more, R. Peckham, and D. Huie enjoy the new library. BELOW, top fifteeners: STANDING, S. Aley, T. Tom, D. Gin, D. Huie; KNEELING, M. Nara- more, and R. Peckham find paperback books easy to read and light to carry. Staters Study Democratic Process M. Echternach and R. Marrs find the government building more interesting after their summer’s experience. P. Wilson and S. Caccavale (right) discuss issues. Boys’ and_ Girls’ State, planned to give high school students practical experience in the democratic process, also becomes a week of fun, or so reported Sal Caccavale, Paul Wilson, Roxanne Marrs, and Marty Echternach. Sponsored by the American Legion, Boys’ State was held at Northern Arizona Univer- sity, June 9-15; Girls’ State at the University of Arizona, June 10-16. Student delegates elect their own state, city, and coun- ty officials. After a tour of city and county buildings J. Hannan and R. Marrs relax for a moment of rest. Anytowners Delegates to the 12th annual Anytown Arizona were Jamie Hannan and Rick Marrs. The convention, held at Sky-Y camp June 9-15, had _ activi- ties ranging from understand- ing civic issues, learning qual- ity in leadership, and self in- terest groups. The delegates are chosen by a committee consisting of teachers and past delegates. The students representing Flowing Wells at the Model U.N. are Chris Hitchcock, Cathy Clelland, Barb Yoder, Vicki Emmett, Linda Lasonder, Tricia Black, Marty Echternach, May Gin, Linda Trifero, Terri Meyers. Not Pictured are Lynn Doughty, Sal Caccavale, Randy Lumm, Terry Jones, Bernie Eichelberger. U.N. Promotes World Peace Model U.N. is a shortened version of the real thing. Be- fore the end of the last school year 14 students were told of their participation in the Mod- el United Nations. This year they will attend the Model United Nations at the Univer- sity of Arizona, knowing the customs and other facts that are essential to a good rep- resentation of their assigned country. The sponsor, Mrs. O'Neill discusses future plans. ay Top Journalists Join Quill And Scroll ABOVE, Mike Stewart has been pho- tographer for both EL CABALLERO and The Spur. RIGHT, El Caballero Quill and Scroll award winners B. Zellar, P. Hickok, M. Gin, S. Leek enjoying the spring sun. RIGHT, P. Verbal, L. Macdon- ald, C. Ridenour, and C. Bes- ler, initiates to Quill and Scroll. ABOVE, G. Curtis, P. Ashby, and D. Krug ask how many pages till Feb. 17? Thespians Are Alert Group Thespians, national honorary fraternity for high school dram- atists, is composed of Flowing Wells students who have been active in stage production as well as dramatic production. With the stage in the new auditorium providing profes- sional facilities, drama students have presented Thurber’s Car- nival, a series of crazy comedy skits, and are now engaged in producing Finian’s Rainbow, a production of the Fine Arts Department. ABOVE, M. McMurtray and M. Spencer tryout for Thurber’s Carnival. Hah a oy eon TES ABOVE, Miss Susan Harris, sponsor, directs a rehearsal: Thespian members: FRONT, D. Kilburn; FIRST ROW, Y. Fortier, B. Reardon, S. Compau, H. Olson, S. Weldon, D. Wiss, K. Walsh; SECOND ROW, B. Baines, R. Emmett, C. Stuart, D. Harrigan, president R. Owens, M. Spencer, G. Cartwright, J. Rolaston, B. Sweat, S. Spencer, Miss Susan Harris, sponsor. ° Established Members Of National Honor Society Sal Caccavale Chris Hitchcock _ Terri Meyers Lynn Doughty Cathy Hook Kris Nelson Marty Echternach Marguerite Kane Don Newman SY Vicki Emmett Linda Lasonder Andrew Petricka Jim Fitzgerald Roxanne Marrs Laura Roman Wery, R. Marrs, L. Lasonder, L. Sanders, M. Kane, president V. Emmett, L. Trifero; SECOND ROW, T. Meyers, M. Ecternach, A. Petricka, G. Spriggs, L. Doughty, K. Nelson, B. Yoder, D. Stillwell, S. Caccavale, J. Fitzgerald. These are only the senior members of N.H.S. New members will be initiated after the first semester. ABOVE: N.H.S. members are caught in a pose after a meeting: FRONT ROW, C. Hitchcock, D. Newman, L. Roman, C. Hook, B. | Linda Sanders Don Stillwell Bonnie Wery Greg Spriggs Linda Trifero’ Barbara Yoder 80 Honor Society Edits Forward The Caballero Chapter of the National Honor Society has been an active one, with mon- thly meetings and programs. Members have carried out several projects for improve- ment of the school, tutoring students referred by Guidance Department, and_ publishing Forward, a magazine of Stu- dents’ creative writing and art. ABOVE, taking in the daily profits C. Hitchcock returns change to Miss Noreen Ingle. LEFT, a pleased smile — a satisfied customer, K. Upham pays for her donut. LEFT-BELOW, in the third phase of an N.H.S. bake sale C. Cooper and P. Coombs (center) inquire about the cost of a donut. BELOW, Mrs. Philomena Drake is N.H.S. sponsor, also an European Civili- zation teacher. FACULTY EL ES EE aS 5 eS poe: % _listening and assisting _ helping the development of talents revealing the micro world! creating. an atmosphere ethan and inciting an individual’s inquisitiveness 1 tion to a maze of equations ... involving the special, breed i different breed ... Cabs ’69 a different breed ... Cabs 69a different. breed ... Cabs ’69 a different breed ... Cabs ‘69 a different breed Administrators Encourage Student Participation Dr. Marlen D. Yoder, Super- intendent of Flowing Wells School District, feels that it is necessary, ‘‘For students to receive full value from their school years, they must be in- terested and actively partici- pate. Our teachers and school facilities of F.W.H.S. encourage this participation. The class of 1969 has helped F.W.H.S. re- ceive several honors and has 84 helped ‘‘show the way’’. We will continue to try and provide the best educational environ- ment possible for the student.” In this, the second year of his administration of Flowing Wells Schools, Dr. Yoder has made many improvements: the new Learning Resources Cen- ter, the new junior high build- ings, new science facilities, and the new auditorium. RIGHT: School Board members are (LEFT TO RIGHT) Mr. Robert Richard- son, Mr. Bob Mellon, Mr. Walter Douglas Jr., Mr. Jack Mead and Mr. Gene Shannon. hos athe tisesrisees +s cig , Sitees wet pististtene faaay o - pistetiets Sereen, he fouies ones Sasi bal necennrate ens Spee hthns Meoncemte tae . . one Walteeere ; siteesssisice: Pistieggreeeeeecense $eesees Nttstteennaesesee, Wieeneeeweeres Paneer throne bag. Ht heater ‘ $8: +4 faad Ler SePFOOL ene eee coe gess temeee Spiisiesrereressssttititess soy systdercenanettocensines teeetay e sueesst renee titrescesnen paheeeeti eer itrert t peetesceriiiyy Speaeee oeres deneeeee eee Liaseer ese Elected by the parents, the members of the School Board donate many hours of service. They help formulate ideas and philosophy which give direc- tion to Flowing Wells Schools. Mr. James Lenihan holds the position of Director of Special Services and edits the district Newsletter. Mrs. lola Frans, Director of Elementary Education, has been an integral part of the growth of Flowing Wells Schools. Frans School was named in her honor. Mr. John L. Bauman, Busi- ness Manager, is responsible for the accounting system of the district. 85 Mr. Victor Meneley Principal Of F.W. ... A warm, friendly smile...a firm voice over the public address system ...a frown for miniskirts and boys’ long hair...a happy grin when the Cabs are successful. ..a willingness to help at any task, carrying books, desks, equipment...a hunched figure as he sits late at night working at his desk... a joyous, clowning sense of humor... a keen perceptive eye for improved techniques in teaching and adminis- tration...This is Mr. Victor Meneley, Principal of Flowing Wells High School teste a aceeee ABOVE: Coach Larry Hart and Mr. Ted Sorich discuss sports? TOP RIGHT: Nurse, Mrs. Henrietta Criss. CENTER RIGHT: 1.M.C. workers, Mrs. Marge Green and Mrs. Alice Smith. BE- LOW: Secretarial Staff to Administration: SEATED: Mrs. Carol Kelly and Mrs. Carolyn Peckam. STANDING: Mrs. Venla Mitch- ell, Mrs. Tabatha McLane, and Mrs. Ester Hitchman. ™ Administrators Plan | Active F.W. Program Mr. Ted Sorich, Assistant Princi- pal, having given up his position as varsity football coach to devote his full time to administration, . still keeps a busy schedule. He attends and supervises all student activities. With firm friendliness and sincere understanding, he deals with the problems of discipline and atten- dance, often conferring with parents and students helping to solve their problems. it How TO Find A Boox 00-800 SrHHAA: ORES 5 100-399 FRdsopwy 260-299 3 3 : WASIN VANADIS 45 hs 3: . Ea 2 « 4004 BORG S35 aay PRIMERA 7 New Library Is Added In ’68 One of the finest additions to | PRMEe ee the academic program at Flow- ing Wells is the new Learning Resource Center which was opened to the student body in October. Featuring individual carrels, the spacious reading room opens onto a lovely, small patio. Two listening rooms, two conference rooms, an I.M.C. room, and a room for a district professional library surrounds the office for the new librarian, Mr. Chuck Pom- eroy. Approximately 900 new books, 360 Filmstrips, with four individual viewers and a new microfilm reader have been added. Mr. Chuck Pomeroy, ABOVE, new librarian is kept busy organizing and arranging equipment in the new Learn- ing Resources Center. Mrs. Olive Caldwell handles attend- ance records and Mrs. Erma Bertke is in charge of the bookstore. Guidance,Aid By Counselors The Flowing Wells Counsel- ing Department offers individ- ual guidance; college and vo- cational information; testing and evaluation service; schol- arships and financial aid; and perhaps most important of all, opportunity for quiet discus- sion of personal problems. An innovation for ‘68-69’ is the program which involves several students in a group guidance situation where:students with similar problems meet to dis- cuss the best solutions. The secretaries in the high school office are noted for the courteous efficiency with which they regulate office traffic. Secretaries (L. TO R.) take Mrs. Laur- ine Kendrick and Mrs. Ruth Williams, both take care of all high school rec- ords. Mrs. Betty Baum is high school registrar. Counselors, Mr. John McCormick, Mrs. Pat Miles, Mrs. Margaret Ingram, and Mr. Larry Hart, plan the guidance and testing program for the high school. SS CONC AE Nits Netbeans ope pr ce nog esa oe co Se ee a aa as ee each as Service Personnel Provide Comfort For Student Body BELOW: Four high school custodians, Clyde Downey, Lester Line, Ronald Wade and Henry Banks help keep Flowing Wells clean. RIGHT: Walter Meeks works on the grounds. FAR RIGHT: Clyde Downey a familiar, kindly face seen around Flowing campus. ‘aps ae es a= we ae ‘ike BELOW LEFT: Flowing Wells Cafeteria Personnel gather in the kitchen. FIRST ROW: Barbara Wehrly, Mavis Smith, Sylvia Renney, and Lucy Smith. ROW TWO: Mercy Hansen, Margaret Mc- Donald, Artemisa Clayton, Barbara Phillips, Supervisor. ROW THREE: Polly Aley, Ethyl Hines, Carrie Gaskill, Mar- garet Barney, Dorthy Egleston, and Gene Marsh. BELOW RIGHT: Norman Arndt, a Flowing Wells custodian, vac- cumes the carpet. LEFT: Chick Bowerman. sprees s i Open A Door To New World Via Languages “Every time | learn a new language, another world opens up to me.” For study of another language involves not only learning to speak German, French, or Spanish; it is also concerned with the cultural and historical background of the country. A student becomes familiar with a Flamenco dance, a Sun- day afternoon bullfight, or German polka. LEFT: Mrs. Yvonne Taft teaches her French class to interpret ‘Today is the sixteenth of January.” BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Albert Laue teaches first and sec- ond year German. BELOW: Mrs. Cher- yl McGinnis adds interest to her Span- ish classes through her knowledge of Spanish culture. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Linda Pickard smiles as she awaits an answer from one of her soph- omore students. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Bina May offers special help and individual in- struction to students. LEFT: Miss Reba Ken- nedy gazes out the window as she waits for her sophomore English class. In addition to English, she also sponsors the Spur and El Caballero. RIGHT: Mr. Mark Latham, chair- man of English Department is enjoying his new office, available to the department for the first time this year. 92 Language ls Ideas, Action The English Department of- fers programs designed to meet the needs of all students, those who plan to enter col- lege and those who plan to go into business and industry. The humanities approach forms the basis of most pro- grams, carried out in a team teaching situation. All new buildings are designed and equipped for this kind of pro- gram, with large areas which can be easily divided into small, flexible units. Emphasizing idea rather than facts, each instructional unit is planned to give students an opportunity for creative experience. ABOVE: Mrs. Anne Stewart, and Mrs. Yvonne Taft team togeth- er to make their class more interesting. RIGHT: Mr. Patrick Lav- in and Mr. Robert Ewell teaming freshman and sophomore Eng- lish. BELOW: Mr. John McCormick works in English program as well as in Counseling. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Phyllis Leon, who teaches college prep English, sets a record for her class. d 4 : a ef | TOP LEFT: Mr. Mike Heard demonstrates a complicated proof on the overhead projector. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. James Cox lec- tures to a consumer math class on selecting a proper insurance policy and other information of importance after graduation. Mr. Cox also teaches Algebra. ABOVE: Mr. Richard di Cosola tentatively answers a student’s question. RIGHT: Gary Weppler is one of many students who attend computer classes at the Southern Arizona Bank. Here he is learning how to operate the key-punch machine. TOP LEFT: Mr. Julian Aguilu, Chairman of the Math Dept., explains the necessary techniques in learning to operate the free response machine to Theresa Reed. BELOW LEFT: Ralph Armstrong, Jerry Roepke, Fred Sie- gert, and Dan Weber are observing exercises trans- mitted from a Loop Projector to a screen. Ear- phone and tape describe what is being illustrated on the screen. BELOW RIGHT: Miss Noreen In- gle discusses methods of constructing equal angles using a compass and straight edge, in Geom. Miss Ingle also teaches Pre Alg. and Trig. Math Department Uses Multi- Media In the past six years the math- ematics curriculum has been under constant reappraisal, new and dynamic guidlines devel- oped, establishing _— different levels of achievement for pupils of different ability. The staff of Flowing Wells High School Mathematics Department has been exploring the utilization of multimedia in the teaching of math. At present this project is being evaluated by the govern- ment ‘Evaluation Project Inno- vation Center.” This is only one of the many research projects being conduct- ed. These projects range from teacher-pupil individualized instruction to computer-pupil individualized instruction. The orientation of these approaches is for both the college bound student and the student who will terminate his formal education with high school. fhe Math Department in_ its approach to the choice of curri- culum and teaching has maintain- ed the philosophy of ‘Individual- ized instruction for the individ- ual student, oriented to his life skills.” Science Department Adds Facilities, Expands Program The philosophy of the Sci- ence Department Is to acquaint high school students with the basic fundamentals of scientif- ic theory and scientific tech- niques. The Science Department consists of Physical Science, Life Science, Biology 102, Chemistry 102 and _ Physics. These classes are available to all students, many of whom take science for interest as t od well as preparation for college. ABOVE: Mr. George Arrington checks Chemistry papers from student experiments. He also teaches a class of Physics. BELOW: Paul Schmitt frowns while dissecting a frog in his Biology class. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Dave Thomas shows one of his students how to hold a frog and pin it down to dissect. Students have also had to dissect live earthworms. After extensive remodeling, five laboratories and one greenhouse are now abailable for scientific study and re- search. The majority of the science faculty have advanced degrees in science; all together, they have an amazing forty years of experience teaching science in Flowing Wells High. Faculty members are kept busy revising and expanding the science program. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Jim Butler, an up looking guy, teaches Introductory Physical Science, a laboratory class in the basic concepts of physics and Chemistry. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Harry Spaulding, Chairman of the Science Department, looks very pleased over the year’s work. He also teaches Chem- istry 1 and 2. LEFT: Marcia Arnold and Shelly Larimore check plants they’re growing in the new greenhouse. BE- LOW LEFT: Mrs. Gwen Curiel aids one of her students in dissecting an earthworm. ‘‘Free man cannot be taught properly by slaves. Courageous citizens cannot be well educated by scared hired men.” The primary teaching method uti- lized in the Social Studies Department is through the team-teaching approach is through the team-teaching ap- proach. Team teaching offers advan- tages over the single teacher approach by facilitating team planning and teacher-teacher feedback concerning instructions. It provides more than one viewpoint of value system to the class- room and offers more alternatives for the student to make decisions concern the student to make decisions con- cerning the problems being studied. The objective of the department is to encourage and demand critical and CREATIVE thinking among teachers and students alike. Teachers strive to educate individuals and to equip them with the knowledge that will enable them to take care of society’s needs. TOP LEFT: Mr. George Givens and Mr. Len Skrobel unite their forces in team teaching of Am. Problems and Am. Civilization. Mr. Len Skrobel, Chairman of Social Studies Department, won the award of Alternate Teacher of the Year for the state of Arizona. TOP RIGHT: Mr. James How- land teaches Psychology, Am. Problems, and Economics. In Psychology, he challenges his students to use their knowl- edge of the field in the analysis of films. ABOVE: Mr. Ster- ling Davis teaches American History with interest and a new approach. LEFT: Mrs. Dee O'Neill lectures on “The Enlightenment” to her Humanities class. ne ABOVE: Miss Louise Wolf, who teaches European Civilization and World Civilization, gets an active response from students. BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Philomena Drake is enthusiastic in conveying the messages involving history. BELOW CENTER: Mr. Glenn Lawson uses his music ability in the teaching of Humanities. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Linda Pickard teaches the history behind litera- ture and art in Humanities. HEULE EE SRE enee cee eee eee sper acer ttt t pee © serene © . RET TEES Cae Sec, ® AND YOUR S EAGLER peateibleth iy TOP LEFT: Mr. Al Cooke, sponsor of Industrial Cooperative Education, says he enjoys working with his students. TOP RIGHT: Richard Eagler elected President of V.I.C.A. C.ubs in Arizona. ABOVE: 1.C.E. members getting ready to leave for Phoenix to begin campaign electing the state president LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Eagler, Debbie Griffis:Barbara Fisher, Marsha Mantle, Janice Spencer, Steve Harper, Perry Harrison. ICE Program Added in ’68 The Industrial Cooperative Education Program, added to the curriculum this year, offers a unique opportunity for stu- dents to receive special train- ing while they complete high school work. V.I.C.A. Club, Vocational ‘Industrial Clubs of America, was also organized this year. Members have been active, electing Richard Eagler state president. | Practical Arts LEFT: Mr. Art Ness, Chairman of Business Department, ex- plains new techniques to a student. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Pat Miles corrects student’s typing test. Mrs. Miles also spends part of her day in counseling. ABOVE: Mrs. Mary Jo Co- lyer, who teaches Clerical Office Practice, Shorthand, and Typing, smiles as she begins a class. BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Olga Guerra explains to students the fundamentals of bookkeeping. Prepare Students For Living As a part of Practical Arts, the Business Department offers training for those students who wish to learn the basic skills needed for a career in busi- ness. Courses cover office and secretarial practice, shorthand, typing and marketing. Students gain the under- standing of business practices and procedures that are impor- tant to everyone as a citizen and consumer. Marketing is designed to inform students of beginning phases of merchandising and business management. ABOVE: Mrs. Rossie Voss teaches her classes how to prepare a seven-course meal. Here she points out the basic diet for everyone. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Mary Alice Davis says ‘This is the way to sew a proper seam.”” RIGHT: ‘Cadet Teachers”, LEFT TO RIGHT, John Beckett, Linda Lason- der, Linda Packen, Yvonne Silvester, and Larry Diffie, work in the elementa- ry schools, teaching and helping in many activities. Practical Arts Offers Courses In All Phases of Home Making | Courses in Home Economics Cadet teachers work with an provide a knowledge of back- elementary teacher in the ground information and skills | classroom one class period to provide a fuller, richer life. | each day. Courses offered: Marriage, This is an excellent oppor- Family Money Megt., Child tunity for the teacher who Development, Home Furnish- — thinks she or he may be in- ings, Foods-Nutrition, Clath- terested in teaching to see first ing-Textiles. hand what it is like. The Physical Education De- partment at Flowing Wells provides a rugged schedule of calisthenics, team sports, and proficiency tests. The main body co-ordination, goal is well developed. During the school term special courses are offered, such as First Aid, Driver’s Train- ing, Camping, and Gymnas- tics. Del Norte Pool is used for swimming classes in late spring. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Dick Griesser, Paul Wilson, and Johnny Anderson practice First Aid in Physical Education. ABOVE: Mrs. Mary Holloway, Chairman of Girls’ Physical Education, prepares for class. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Jim Donald- son coaches frosh basketball team and teaches frosh P.E. ABOVE CENTER: Mr. Ed Nymeyer, Head Coach of Varsity Basketball, takes risky chances in teaching Driver’s Education. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Ingebord Wol- ner is batting up for another busy day on the field. LEFT: Coach Dick Griesser’s Physical Education class strains during their daily push-ups. 104 A Craftsman Is An Artist The whir of a well-oiled machine, the smooth feel of a piece of mahogany as it comes from the lath, the beauty of a design tooled in leather; memories of success and satisfaction. State Fair winners: Marguer- ite Kane, first place for her leather specialty; Steve Peter- son and Marvin Anderson, second and third places in bill- folds; - Steve Bourassa, second place in wood turning. Courses offered: General Industries, Machine Wood, I.C.E., Machine Lab, Drafting, and Crafts. ABOVE RIGHT: Patti Verbal works hard to per- fect a leather design. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Karley sits in anticipation of his next class. BELOW LEFT: Chairman of Industrial Arts Department, Mr. Hugh Adams answers Randy Mitchell’s ques- tions. BELOW RIGHT: In Crafts, Richard Wallace works carefully on his leather project. ABOVE: Monte Quail cuts leather for his project in crafts. LEFT: Mr. Al Cook, General Industries, examines the situa- tion facing his students. BELOW: Mr. Ray Lim takes a break after one of his interesting classes. ABOVE LEFT: Miss Susan Harris takes a moment out frum drama to chat with Willie Meikle. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Cheryl McGinnis devotes much of her time to modern dance because of her knowledge of the dance and human expression. BELOW LEFT: Mr. John Hokanson teaches in- strumental music; here he is helping David Lister with his solo for the State Festival. BELOW RIGHT: Lynn Cocis, Roger Owen, and Jacque Evenson practice their parts for “Thurber’s Carnival’. In art, music and drama one finds the most sensitive expres- sion of feelings. From the ten- derest emotions to exuberant exaltation, the arts give vent to our deepest sensibilities. With the Marching Band, the Art Sale, the Spring Concert and the artistic musical, the Fine Arts Department adds to life at FW. ABOVE: Mrs. Mary Ann McMahan is framed for a portrait by Dorothy Probst and Steve Paulson. BELOW LEFT: Ste- phanie Daniels and Jill Stolz listen in- tently for their instructions in Modern Dance. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Glenn Lawson, Chorus director, takes part in the singing of Christmas Carols with the assistance of Flowing Wells’ Choralaires. i BO) NOVANIVZNITO NCE a _ flying t to Canada for a national Key Club convention ... promot- ing spirit at a game ... sponsoring neon ns bonfire ... leading a band ... participating in a Girls’ League Follies ... having acar bash these: are Cabs working and planning together. ... Individuals sharing common interest and goals .. pee) involved in a breed ... an active breed . . Cabs ’69 a different breed . . Cabs 69 a different breed Cabs ‘69 a different breed... | { aiiatt ee } Ah i} ERAN HASH WaT BAHU Hat MOTH Wily SSS Chorus Has Varied Program This year the chorus has been engaged in many activi- ties. These include the Fall Concert, Christmas Concert, All-State Tryouts, Tempe Festi- val, U. of A. Festival, ‘Finian’s Rainbow’’, Grand Canyon Tour, and the Spring Concert. The All-State Auditions were held Saturday, January 25, at Rincon High School. There were eleven auditions. and three winners: Charles Spencer and Roger Owens of the mixed chorus, and Beverly Lister of the Girls’ Chorus. The officers of the chorus are Kay Walsh, president; Roy Truman, vice-president; Susan Harper, secretary; Ellen Berry, publicity; Rene’ Rose, chairman. Mr. Glenn Lawson is the director of all choral activities. BOTTOM. Ensembles of the chorus: FIRST ROW, Roger Gardner, Craig Rippen, Charles Spencer. SECOND ROW, Kathy Upham, Diane Woody, Susan Harper, Rene Rose. THIRD ROW, Ellen Berry, Kay Walsh, Peggy LaVance. FOURTH ROW, Don Quick, Roger Owens, Roger Berry, Linda Lewis. TOP LEFT, Mrs. Linda Pichard gives her comments to Mr. Glen Lawson on a performance the chorus has just given. TOP, F. W. Chorus, LEFT TO RIGHT ROW 1, Sharon Croft, Reni Rose, Diane Woody, Delila Beldin, Susan Harper, Lori Vaner. ROW 2, Kathy Upham, Mary White, Loretta Ward, Pat Black, Wendy Tatman, Kay Walsh, Peggy LaVance, Ellen Berry. ROW 3, Belinda Ashbury, Cindy Rast, Roger Gardner, Craig Rippen, Roger Berry, Charli Spencer, Mike Spencer, Sandi Hartman. ROW 4, Kathy Lawson, David Krug, Roger Owens, Roy Truman, Mark Walsh, Don Quick, Brian Owens, Linda Lewis. BOTTOM, Mr. Glen Lawson, choral director, leads the chorus. ci OOS Chorus In Action LEFT, Kay Walsh rehearses a solo part for a chorus concert. BELOW, Kathy Upham, Ellen Berry, Nancy Eichelberger, and Linda Lewis learn a new song for the musical. NEXT, several members of the advanced chorus rehearse their songs for the last time. LAST, the beginning chorus sing “Winter Wonderland” during the Christmas assembly for Flowing Wells student body and faculty. ie b i ' p p | i a ABOVE, the beginning chorus. BELOW, the chorus officers, LEFT TO RIGHT, Ellen Berry, Kay Walsh, Jerri Lewis, Barbara Sweat, Rene Rose, Susan Harper, Richard Dove, and Doug Schiender. 2 : 8 cd $ % Cab Band Wins Honors, Awards The Caballero Concert and Marching Band has just finished one of its most successful seasons. An Award of Merit was received at the Arizona State Fair in Novem- ber. The ‘‘Cabs” were the featured group at the Davis-Mounthan Air Force Base Fire Prevention Week Parade and received participation certificates, for the Veterans Day Parade in November and the Fiesta de los Vaqueros Parade in Febru- ary. In November the band re- ceived an Excellent rating at the University of Arizona Band Day .Forty High School bands com- peted. A three-day concert tour of sev- eral Arizona High Schools in the spring was a highlight of the year. LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM: Darrell Coppock, Dennis Sandusky, David Lester, Sal Caccavale, Richard Dove, Bob Starr, Phil Dooley, Alan Hickok, Doug Huie, Guy Keenan, Adolph Rodriquez, Dudley Kilberg, Frenando Aguilu, Randy Bennett, Gary Hicks, Jo Townsend, Brenda Warren, Chris Hitchcock, Fred Fromm, Charli Warren, Jerry Croy, Doris Smith, Doug Campbell, Candy Schaus, Linda Headly, Lydia Alderate, Peggy Eichelberger, Carolyn Harbor, Elaine Penn, Sandy Aley, Kevin Ritter, Bernie Eichelberger, Nancy Struble, Debbie Koontz, Lois Smith, Charlie Cantore, Albert Leon, Wendy Hillmar, Nancy Bowden, Pat Hickok, Shirley Newman, Connie White, Nora Perry, Darnelle Johnson, Diane Dietrick, Shona Chism, Betsy Aguilu, Sharon Huie, Shelley Larimore, Katie Glendening, Linda Martin, Sue Bugerhoudt, Marcia Arnold, Suzy Meaney, Donna Hickok, Cathy Van- derkolk, Linda Lopez, Terry Bodine, Karen Owens, Judy Bull, Diana Arnold, Carol Bessler, Lori V deMheen, Linda Sanders. RIGHT: Mr. Hokanson, band director. BOTTOM: The band does a formation of a champagne aan r RIGHT, Flowing Wells Marching and: Concert Band, Mr. Hokansonn, And the baton twirlers ready for a concert. BOTTOM LEFT, FW loyal stage band mem- bers HEAT RIGHT, TOP ROW, Guy Keenan, Drew Ritter, Doug Huie, Sal Caccavale, Da- vid Lister. MIDDLE ROW, Brenda War- ren, Rick Dove, Dennis Kilburg, Doug Campbell. BOTTOM ROW, Sharon Huie, Linda Headley, Lydia Alderete, Chris Hitchcock, John Gresham. From the “Caballero” Band there are many auxiliary groups which. deserve men- tion: The stage band provides a training ground for the more serious music students and also acts as a pep band for assemblies and other athletic events. Ensembles such as the brass sextet, percussion ensemble, clarinet quartet and many others play at student recitals and represent the school at district and state music festi- vals. Soloists from _ practically every section of the band perform at recitals and repre- sent the school at district and state festivals. Individuals are selected for honor groups, state-district- local, such as Southern Arizona Clinic Honor Bands. The officers of the Flowing Wells High School Band and their offices are as fol- lows: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Sharon Huie, Treasurer; Nancy Bowden, pub- licity chairman; Candace Schaus, li- brarian; Cathy Vanderkolk, secretary. BACK ROW, Drew Ritter, drum major and band manager; Kevin Ritter, vice president; Chris Hitchcock, historian; Guy Keenan, president. Ld TOP, Linda Rogers, Natalie Green, and Tricia Black do an arobesque. ABOVE LEFT, Natalie Green performs a jump in part of her dance. ABOVE RIGHT, Maggie McMurtry, Jill Stoltz, and Tina Spriggs are caught in mid-air. LEFT, Maggie McMurtry and Natalie Green do a split-jump. RIGHT, Tina Spriggs does a front split-jump for the ending of their dance. 8433) SE TOP, members of Modern Dance Club, Kathy Gaskin, Linda Rogers, Maggie Mc- Murtry, Natalie Green, Tricia Black, Jill Stoltz, Tina Spriggs, Rita Guthrie; ABOVE RIGHT, Linda Gordon, Laurie Yarter, Diana Robinson, Mary Barnes, Terry Myers. Mrs. Cheryl McGuinnis, dance sponsor, is also the dance instructor. This year modern dance was presented as a class. Members learn the history of dance and its famous people. They also learn to choreagraph their dances by improvisation. The dancers follow Martha Graham’s theory that ‘‘All movement comes from the diaphram.”’ The dancers are seen fre- quenty lending their grace and elegance to many assemblies and programs throughout the year. ABOVE, Linda Lasonder works on a layout for the El Caballero. BELOW, LEFT, the El Caballero and Spur photographers, Wayne Bishop and Mike Stewart, discuss the picture schedule for the staffs. BELOW, RIGHT, Sandra Leek, Debbie Bartley, Chuck Disen, and Kris Nelson discuss and design a layout for the newspaper. BELOW, the ‘68-’69 El Caballero staff, May Gin, Jennifer Koeppen, Pat Hickok, Debbie Bartley, Sandra Leek, Barbara Zellar, Kathy Leman, Elaine Jester, Mark Meany, Alex Apalo- tequi, Chuck Disen, Nelson. Las Notictas de los Cabs The El Caballero newspaper is published monthly during the school year by the class in journalism, open to all stu- dents. Since the newspaper is fi- nanced by district funds, the paper is distributed free to all students. sssupssenadcnpvmsnmnancecy ata ie “Get that camera out of here; it’s hard enough trying to type, let alone pose for a picture’’, says Leslie Mac Donald, editor of the Royalty division. i ABOVE, L-R, K. Eller, Y. Fortier, J. Fulkerson, H. Olson, V. Silva, L. Rogers, C. sler, and L. Mac Donald, work to meet one of the many deadlines. - ‘69 Roundup Of Caballeros The Spur staff worked be- yond regular class periods to complete the ’68-’69 year- book. Many candy bars and cokes were consumed for a nutritious dinner! In the clos- ing hours such shouts as “ “Where’s a grease pencil?’ “ , BELOW, are some of the Spur staff vale Why don’t any of these members, L-R, Pam Tissaw, Linda Lew- typewriters work?” were heard is, Chris Ridenour, Tom Musar, Chuck throughout the room. For the Booth, Bruce Hoeflinger, Jean Curtis, first time a supplement cover- Pat Ashby, and Patti Verbal. LEFT, David i ‘ Uae : Krug, Spur editor, questions a page ing spring activities will be byour published. RIGHT, Mrs. Wolner, Pom Pon Sponsor. BELOW LEFT, Carol Bessler, Diane Arnold, Judy Bull, Karen Owens, and Linda Lopez engage in sup- porting spirit during an as- sembly. BELOW RIGHT, Kar- en Owens practices routine with band. FAR RIGHT, Var- sity Cheerleaders with Mike Boys. Patty Shannon, Patty Hill, Natalie Green, Monte Davis, Jim Woodward, Larry Schone, Marty Echternach, Colleen Evenson, Marcia Bull. BELOW, L. TO R., T. Myers, L. Sanders, L. VandeMheen, C. Bessler, J. Bull, D. Arnold, K. Owens, T. Bodine, L. Lopez. RT., K. Haptonstal, L. Romeres, P. Hill, C. Weaver. FAR RT., L. Schone, J. Wood- ward, M. Davis. BELOW RT., B. Moorehead, K. Moore, E. Valenzuela, J. Leffler, K. Coombs. Pep Squad Lifts Spirit The Pom Pon girls have con- tributed new ideas to our school spirit. Coached by their new spon- sor, Mrs. Ingebord Wolner, the Pom Pon girls added gaiety and colors to the Cabs’ spirit with their clever skits and routines. Victory! The cheerleaders attend all games, supporting the team, sparking school spirit, and con- tributing to the winning pace of the 69 Cabs. The traditional ‘‘Mike Boys” again joined the cheerleaders this year, adding their inspira- tion to Flowing Wells student LEFT, LETTERMEN AND KEY CLUBERS: R. Webs- ter, F. Galvez, C. Stoltz, P. Gates, J. Anderson, R. Spangle, and S. Fernandez talk after school. BE- LOW: Key Club member R. Lumm and Letter- man P. Booth await Santa’s Arrival. LETTERMEN’S CLUB, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve son, Chris Stoltz, Perry Gates, Roy Herrera, Paul Wilson, Paulson, John Pedraza, Roger Branham, Ronnie Vida, Rich- Mark McDonald. FRONT ROW: Terry Van Wie, Daryl Laffer- ard Hobson, Don Newman, Joe Stanely, Doyle Beckham, ty, Jack Bryant, Lonny Catt, Johnny Anderson, Roland Steve Shenitzer, Chris Hitckok, Jim Campbell, Gary Fuller. Spangle. MIDDLE ROW: Rick Anderson, Gene Renner, Glenn Ander- Lettermen’s Letter With Efficiency During ‘68-69 the Letter- men’s Club has participated in the following activities: Sponsoring Mom and Dad's 124 night, the Lettermen’s Ball, The sponsor of the Letter- which is held in the spring of men’s Club is Mr. Dick Griesser the year, and selects the Sports with Don Newman as presi- Queen and Princesses. dent. Key Club Supports The School And Community One of the Key Club’s spe- — worked at the senior patio, and an Internation Key Club cial projects was Homecoming. striving to keep it clean and convention here in April. Preparation for the bonfire, neat. The community effort The Key Club members and pep essembly, parade, foot- included a Sunshine Kiwanis their sponsor, Mr. Lenihan, ball game, and dance, left barbecue, food and_ cloth- deserve a warm thanks from a few members dizzy. For a _ ing drive for the needy dur- all. fast recovery, the members ing the Christmas holidays, KEY CLUB MEMBERS PICTURED BELOW, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ricki Marrs, Lonny Catt, Terry Jones, Rocky Webster, Tom Gin, Sal Cacavale. SECOND ROW: Glenn Anderson, Richard Eagler, Steve Shenitzer, Don Newman, Randy Webster, Chris Kuntz, Randy Lumm, Charles Kenne- dy, David Krug. THIRD ROW: Steve Leek, Jon-Jon Ander- AT LEFT: Lonny Catt entertains during a Key Club meeting. BELOW: Randy Lumm discusses items on the agenda, while Chuck Kennedy prepares his report. son, Pablo Wilson, Perry Gates, Chris Hitckock, Richard Hobson, and Joe Stanley, were the 68-69 members. Club president — Randy Lumm, vice-president — Pat Booth, trea- surer — Chuck Kenndy, secretary — Sal Cacavale, did a fine job of leadership. Mrs. Mary Jo Colyer is this year’s sponsor of the Future Business Leaders of America. The FBLA organization seeks to develop competent, aggressive business leadership and to strengthen the confidence of young men and women in themselves and their work. They also try to create more interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of busi- ness occupations and encour- age members in the develop- ment of individual projects and in establishing themselves in business. They also encourage members to improve the home and community. rs Cabs Value Service In Club Programs AN B £ ‘a F ¥ rd x Fr hd Future Business Leader members: FIRST ROW, left to right, Mrs. Mary Jo Co- lyer, sponsor, Cathy Clelland, Nola Struble, Bonnie Wery, Sheryl Blair, Cathy ow Hooke, Carol Gower. SECOND ROW, Bonnie Wery, Joyce Liska, Mona Harper, Vicki Martin, Diane Cox, Pat Rodriguez. This club has been very active as they sald cleaning products and had bake sales and car washes. bell 2 Mr. Albert Laue, who teaches German One and Three, is this year’s spon- sor of the German Club. Members find that the language is expressive and also may be useful in many Careers. The class has had films of Germany and has gone on field trips to Kitt Peak and Peppersauce Canyon. Future Nurses of America Club Members: FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Patricia Stewart, Linda Cunningham, Judy Olsen, Vickie Fauth. SECOND ROW, Carol Nico- lay, Judy Tom, Diana Dietrich, Mrs. Henrietta Criss, FNA sponsor. The purpose of the Fu- ture Homemakers of America is to help promote leadership among girls in Home Economics. The club also helps them better their relationships with family, and friends and neighbors. The homemakers have been engaged in many ac- tivities this year. They dec- orated the float for home- coming and had candy ap- ple sales. Members of FHA are Judy Olsen, Lois Smith, Wendy Dixon, Mrs. Voss, the sponsor, Debbie Pike, and Kim Paine. Marguerite Kane has been an outstanding girl, both on the field in activity and games and also in her knowledge of skills of physical Education. She has been on every varsity team: basketball, — softball, hockey and volleyball. Mar- querite has also excelled in badminton, where whe relied on her own individuality. She has promoted many new ideas for the G A A this year and has been an exceptional leader of her club. TOP, Sidney Daniels, a member of Girl’s Athletic Association, finish- es a graceful swing and hopes for a winning score. LEFT, Rene Rose, Judy Nichols, and Mrs. Mary Hollaway, GAA sponsor, discuss a bowl- ing score. ABOVE are the GAA officers, Stephanie Daniels, Margarite Kane, Robin Kane, Donna Frear, Dorothy. Probes. RIGHT, Lucia Johnson pauses to rest after an exciting game of volleyball. SE Lib pith tcc: GAA members, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW, Stephanie Daniels, Donna Frear, Margarite Kane, Dorothy Probes, Robin Kane, Madiline Rollison. SECOND ROW, Shelley Larimore, Peggy LaVance, Judy Nichols, Rene Rose, Peggy Shearer, Vickie Martin, Mary Nichols, Bonnie Vandyke. THIRD _ROW, Joana Fergason, Sidney Daniels, Linda Midkiff, Dawn Stanley, Yvonne Eller, Bonnie Wery, Cheryl Warren, Brenda Warren, Barbara Grove. FOURTH ROW, Delores Leek, Ann Dixon, Vickie Silva, Karen Clark, Sandy Leek, Janet Siwick, Beth Trapp, Wendy Dixon. The Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion of Flowing Wells partici- pates in many sports. Some of these are volleyball, basketball, badminton and field hockey. They are very active, chal- lenging other schools to com- pete against them and winning over seventy-five percent of all games they have played. GAA’s purpose is to keep the girls of America physi- cally fit and to give them a better understanding of the athletic sports. a Wl ae heb bell . ing a frog? . pail thie es We ie A+ rast ex} Shur WUL Up The Last Of The 69’ ers 2 A r i ‘ WAS c he ? : Senior year '69’ A kaleido- scope: Sounds of wildly happy cheers for a victorious foot- ball team, Roxanne’s voice over the P.A., the bang of lockers; the sight of the flag being raised in. the sunlight, DICTION 26 friendly smiles; memories of fun at the senior picnic, the senior prom—These come crowding the thoughts of all. seniors—a gay breed, a dif- ferent breed— RIGHT, W. Bishop moves chairs into the new Learning Resource Center. LEFT, J. Hannan and B. Yoder mug for the camera. ABOVE, Homecoming attendants, P. Hill, D. Arnold, queen C. Evenson, J. Bull and J. Hannan smille happily through the festivities. LPBWINO Ugh Lona Johnny Marvin Vernon Anderson Anderson Armstrong te Bruce Dianna Patt Pamela Sandra Arndt Arnold Ashby Baker Ball Patricia Michael Rory Bartlette Bauer Baumgartner Doyle John Mike Beckham Becket Billotte ABOVE, Senior Randy Lumm worked many long hours on the 1968 Bellamy Award program. 133 Beth Terry Chuck Bingham Bishop Blair Bodine Booth ds El - Cab Staff Salvatore Caccavale Patrick Steve Jack Booth Bourassa RIGHT, Seniors stop to talk of day's activities after school. Sharen Charles Croft Curtis Cushman Jim Larry Christi Ann Lynn Marta Davenport Diffie Disen Doughty Echternach Colleen Jona Lee Evenson Fergonson LEFT, With a smile of surprise Sharen Kimbrel reacts to the bright flash of the camera during her fourth hour math class. Steve Jim Fernandoz Fitzgerald 135 Doug Charles Mary Fortier Fredricks Fromm Gary Guy aie ABOVE, David Krug and Jeanne Curtis discuss i Fuller Fuller pictures for the sports section of the 1968 Spur. Frank Mark Rosemary Tommy Carol Galvez Gardner Gill Gin Gower Barbara Sandra Meikle stretches Gramki Green during lunch. ABOVE, Willie 136 : Berly Lund Gronning Guillaume Hallman Hannon Harper Harper Steve Dan Lynn Perry Marsha Harper Harrigan Harris Harris Hartmen Sandy Roy David : Hicks Don Newman helps with the big move | from the old library into the new Learning | Resource center. 3 Virginnia Chris Richard Kathy Anne Hillmar Hitchcock Hobson Hook Hoskinson Susan Terry Darnelle Richard Robert Ingram Irwin Johnson Johnson Johnson Robert Margurite Larry Kane Kaufman Patty Chuck Dennis Kelly Kennedy Kilburg LEFT, Pom-Pon girl Linda Saunders gives a crush- ing blow to C..D. O. at the car bash, which was sponsored by the El-Caballero. 138 ; Tommy Kolin David Daryl Dianne Koeppen Kramme Krug Lafferty Landis Linda Russel Steve Lasaunder Lax Leek Beverly Roxanne McClanahan Marrs ABOVE, Shelly Wilson and Jennifer Ralston work on a research paper for Humanities while Jim Davenport looks on. | | 139 Vince Randy Milosovich Mitchell Anne William Martin Meikle Michael Bill Modisitt Montgomery Don Willie Billy Newman Newell Nicolay LEFT, Homecoming Attendant Patty Hill gives a smile of anticipation as the 1968 Homecoming activities begin. i ABOVE, Johnny Pedrazza in shop class uses the table saw while Kerry Penix and Mitch Bond ob- serve his technique. BELOW: Mr. Cook advisor of the new Industrial Cooperative Education class discusses with Tom Shearer different job openings. |.C.E. In Action Harriette Steve Peduchi Edward Pepper Steve Paulson Pama Peckham Martha Pennington Andrew Petricka Jennifer Petro Plank Ralston ABOVE, Anne Hoskinson leaves the Betty Bill Peggy gym after attending the first pep as- Reardon Reardon Rickman sembly of the school year. Connie Pat Laura Sharon Mary Rockwood Rodrigues Roman Rose Russel Linda Liz Steve Marvin Larry Saunders Shabinger Shenitzer Schnopp Schone Tom Evonne Shearer Sherfy Shiply Sylvester Liz Roland ranisy ye Marsha Smith Spangle Spencer Spencer ABOVE, Wayne Bishop lis- tens attentively to a record- ing. BELOW, Kathy Hook goes into the office. Mike Greg Larry Pam Spencer Spriggs Stark Southworth Scott Mike Shelly Don Stienberg Stewart Stewart Stillwell % RR mA + s ¥ “¥ q % RR - ¥ ty : 3. 1.3. 4p S tv im ‘w Denise David Tanner Thompson A group of seniors stand on the patio waiting for Lynn Doughty to hand out their Identification cards. Linda Kathleen Kathy Trifaro Upham VanderKolk ABOVE, Pat Booth watches crowd as Patty Hill watches game. BELOW, A lone megaphone stands waiting to be used. Roger Ron Betty VandeMheen Vida Vinning Richard Charlotte Karen Wallace Warren Washburn Cheryl Randy Bonnie Webster Webster Wery ohn, Colleen Reign As Homecoming Royalty For 1968 - Barbara Lantry Paul White Wiles Wilson ABOVE, Richard Hobson walks home after an evening football practice. : 145 “Seniors Soon Become Aware Of Need Of Real Responsibility.” Shelly Wilson Monna Debra Wolters Wyss Laurie Barbara Linda Lasonder glances through a thick but interesting book. Yarter Yoder Mr. Spauldigs class poses for a cute picture. Steve Ziegler Larry Diffie, Marvin Anderson, Terry Jones and Mike Harper (from the left) look on lovingly as baby plays with the chin of Marvin Anderson. From this ac- tion Mike Harper learns baby is not interested in the rattle he is holding. Roxanne Marrs, who reigned as class president ’68-’69 begins the assembly with grace and precision as she introduces the guest speaker at the Assembly of Progress. She has been the first girl chosen for president and has been very efficient presiding over all affairs. treasurer; Marilyn Mott, abn it Not Pictured: Perry Gates, representative. Juniors Plan Spring Prom; ABOVE LEFT, Susan Harper, secretary; Joe Stanley, vice pres- ident; Glen Anderson, representative; Maggie McMurtry, Schedule Plans For 1970 Class Gary Abrams Bertha Abbott Peter Aguliu Jackie Atkins Dwayne Ammar Glenn Anderson Rick Anderson Belinda Asbury Bob Ashby Mary Barnes The junior class officers move on this year to better Flowing Wells. A few of their many duties are sponsoring the junior-senior prom and sched- uling all class meetings and conducting all class meetings. The class of ’70 is increased by 26 students from last year. One of the juniors’ biggest projects is the sponsoring of the junior-senior prom in the spring. Ray Barnes Carol Bessler Tricia Black Les Boen Carol Bogle Patrick Bowman Marcia Bull : Dan Burhans Fred Byerly LEFT, Tricia Black relaxes on campus, rehearsing for the Caballero Capers. : 149 James Campbell Lonnie Catt Shona Chism Cathy Clelland Dave Craft Vickie Cunningham Sidney Daniel Stephanie Daniel Dee Dee Davis Monte Davis David Dellfield Chuck Disen Edie Dye Steve Dykstra Richard Eagler Phil Early Kevin Edds Karen Eggen Bernie Eichelberger Henry Emmery Robbie Emmett Jaque Evenson Mark Evenson Yvonne Fortier ABOVE, Mark Jones carts books to the new library. Class Of '70 Is Awarded Spirit Flag Donna Frear Bonnie Frey Dennis Froehlich Kathy Fulkerson Patty Fulton Kathy Gaskin Perry Gates Becky Gayan Judy Gibson May Gin Jackie Grape Linda Greene Natalie Green ABOVE LEFT, Terry Jones and Perry Gates consider Key Club plans for campus land- scaping. ABOVE, Ricky Marrs, Wendy Tatman, and Monte Quayle enjoy Mr. Davis’ class. RIGHT, Carol Bessler, Pom Pom Girl, Queen. Craig Gross Rita Guthrie Terry Hairgrove Bert Hall Laura Hall Curtis Haptonstal Susan Harper Tom Hastings Linda Headley Billy Heath Dara Helm Meldoy Henderson Gary Hervert Pat Hickok Chris Hoffman FAR RIGHT, Gene Renner prepares formula for Lab. RIGHT, Anita Smith helps put our new library in order. waits on football field for crowning of Homecoming Juniors Support Activities Junior Hom Karen Howe Sharon Huie Leslie Jackson Elaine Jester Gary Johnson Lucia Johnson Larry Jones Mark Jones Terry Jones Guy Keenan Ed Kennedy Sherry Keller Harold Kelly Jennifer Koeppen Becky Kukasky 153 Chris Kunst Donna Lafferty Diane Laske Sandra Leek Linda Lewis Jim Lietschuh Paul Lionberger Mary Lines Joyce Liska Beverly Lister Leslie MacDonald Ricky Marrs Vickie Martin Mike McClenhan Colleen McDantry Mark McDonald Kathy McFann Vickie McFarland Bontia McGuffee Maggie McMurtry Mark Meaney Linda Midkiee Henry Mikesell Lois Miller Muffy Milligan Darrell Mock Tina Moore Mariyln Mott Kathy Muhl Shirley Newman Mary Nichols Buzz Nickles Carol Nicolay Karen Owens Tony Padilla Katrina Schlegel Danny Schneider Gene Schoen Sherry Schurman Steven Schweska Patti Shannon Diane Shepard Wanye Shumaker Phil Shumway Anita Smith ave Prom For Graduating Class Of ’69 Sally Patterson Kelly Peace Sally Peterson Steven Peterson Dave Philips Linda Pike John Polley Monte Quayle Don Quick Laura Ranger Marty Raymond Dennis Reese Gene Renner Chris Ridenour Drew Ritter Kevin Ritter Linda Rogers Maureen Rose Tony Ruiz Kent Schey ABOVE, Marcia Bull and Pat Shannon share tense moments with Ron Vida during Homecoming game. Glenna Smith Shelia Smith Tim Smith Nanci Sparks Tina Spriggs Joe Stanely Susan Stewart Chris Stolz Jill Stolz Nola Struble Charles Stuart JoLynne Stuart Marti Summers Mike Sweetman Judy Tom Crystal Tornberg Sharon Trifaro Dale Trim Doris Turner Don Valdez Keith Van Dyke Vickie Vasquez Patti Verbal Wally Vette Lori Vande Mheen Kay Walsh Claire Washburn Mike Welch Gary Weppler OOO ws OS WO, C4. LEFT, Curtis Haptonstal and Keith VanDyke happily leave the campus on a Friday afternoon. ABOVE, Kelly Peace and Tony Ruiz make friendly con- versation. BELOW LEFT, Kathy Eller and Debbie Willison stay high, while students rush to lunch. Mark Winsink Deborah Willison Tom Whatton Harold White Jim Woodward Mark Yager Rosemary Yanes Roger York Barbara Zeller Irs. Not Pictured Jon Arvidson Ralph Armstrong Jerry Biggs Cindy Copeland Kathy Eller Jim Klarr Norma Piper Wendy Tatman Sophomore class officers for 69 are, LEFT: Kathy Legge, Robin Kane, Rocky Webster, Kathi Peduchi and Dorothy Probst. Sophomores Plan A Super-Active Year “We're the most school- of the J.V. football team. They spirited,” sophomores say, also sponsored the dance “Just listen to us at the pep during Rodeo week, _ held rallies.” They make up most _ election for Rodeo Queen. Laura Adams Agulia Fernando Lydia Alderete Pam Aley David Allen Debbie Allen Anna Andrade Alex Apalategui Manny Arino Donna Baker Bob Barker Debbie Bartley Bruxe Bayne Heather Becker Jerry Beitel Debbie Bartley waits patiently for the phone, while Kathy Leman talks on. Sophs. Go All Out For Spirit Week Roger Branham Diane Bradford David Burhans Nikki Burris Esta Busser Mike Belanger Ellen Berry Melissa Bertoldo Ruben Betancourt Debbie Bingham David Blair Terry Blair David Booth Nancy Booth Nancy Bowden 159 Robin Cambell Jay Casey Lynn Chapman Kenneth Christy Larry Christy Betty Cier Randy Clinkingbeard Ronnie Coffman Susan Compau Gary Cooley Kati Cooms Pattie Coombs Glenda Copeland Ruth Corbin Dale Cox Denice Croft Linda Cunningham Candy Curtis Mike Curtis Larry.Cushman Versatile Sophomores, With 237 Members, Are Busy in School, Individual Activities Terry Damron John Davenport Debbie Davidson Marvin Davis Diana Dietrich Wendy Dixon Steve Doane Ricky Don Howard Dong Richard Dove Patty Eager Peggy Eichelberger Yuonne Eller Vicki Fauth Gloria Flores Jeri Fulkerson Dora Galvez Debbi Gordon Chris Green Eddie Griggs Michelle Guillemeth Bruce Gustafson Laura Hakala Paul Hannan Dan Hansen Carolyn Harbor Kent Harmless ABOVE: Kathy Legge gives a giddy grin at the unexpected. LEFT: Candy Curtis discovers the Mirco-World of the Ameba. Tom Harrington Jim Hawkins Marty Herman Barbara Hervert Donna Hickok Gary Hicks Valerie Hillmore Joey Hines Molly Hitchcock Linda Lopez Norean Mabry Linda Martin Eddie Martinez Kristine Maxson David Miller John Holden Robert Hollingshead Brenda Holt D ennis Houston Jim Jackson Alvin Johnson Linda Johnson Robin Kane Jim Kelly Donna King Dorothy Kyle John Kyser Susan Labuzan Ellizabeth Lasonder Kathy Lawson June Leffler Kathy Legge Cathy Lehman Albert Leon Allen Linhart Twenty-six Sophs Are In Band Play For F.W. Parades, State Fair BELOW: Putting last touches on homework, Glenda Copeland, Lynn White, White, Susan Cole, and Diane Robison. BELOW LEFT: John Davenport shows a fond interest in his biology class. Lois Miller Donna Mitchell John Moore Kathy Moore Becky Moorehead Huey Moorison Terri Morgan Kathy McClanahan Tom Neal Dean Odell Eugene Odell Mark Oswald Brain Owen Patti Owenes Bea Padilla Debbie Paul Debbie Pearson Cathi Peduchi Danny Pepper Nora Perry Diane Peterson Teri Morgan Shows Championship Form As She Leads State In Barrel Racing Scott Peterson Marc Plank Dorothy Probst Cindy Rast Joan Reardon Randy Reardon Teri Reed Linda Reynolds Melanie Rhoads Pam Richey Ben Richman Bev Riesen Graig Rippen Dianna Robinson Steve Roriquez Ken Rooney David Rose Mike Ross Ricky Roth Rebecca Ruesch David Ruiz Dennis Sandusky Paul Schmidt Keith Serion Dorothy Shearer Fred Siegert Joe Sierra Denna Simpkins Dale Smith Gary Smith Charles Spencer Phyllis Steingerg Lance Stewart Nancy Struble Tom Sutton Phillis Thompson Terri Thompson Tom Toole Pam Tissaw Beth Trapp On a visit to London, Nancy Bowden and Her sister view the old Tower Bridge across the busy Thames River. ANSE 165 Candy Schaus, sophomore, gazes intently during a moment of unusual quiet thought. Sophomore Class Sponsors Rodeo Dance Vickie Trent Nancy Bowden pauses during a band practice. Dwight Tribby David Trueblood Roy Truman Earl Turner Eileen Valenzula Lori Varner George Vasquez Re al signs okt Sophomores Not Pictured Jean Abbott Sam Alimena Dudley Barrett Rodger Berry Karen Bourassa Glenora Burkey Nikki Burris Karen Clark Susan Cole Cheryl Cripe Jerry Cron Troy Elmore Janie Gagebin Charles Guinup Randy Ingram Mike Kelly Jesse Luna Sue Myyrind Scottie Phillips Richard Pike Freddy Reed Patty Schach Candy Schaus Jim Smith Martha Somers Patricia Stewart Donald Swanson Pam Tompson Mark Walsh Malcolm Walton Brenda Warren Gegi Wartman Sonny Washburn Dan Weber Rocky Webster Larry Wells Robert Weppler Lee Wesley Dorothy Westfall Lynn White Mary White Charles Willis Debbie Wilson Dwayne Wolters Larry Yarrington Terry Young Craig Ziegler Harold Zuern 167 Freshmen Meet Challenge Of High SchoolExperiences This year the freshmen have been welcomed to their first year of high school. Many of the wel- comings have been new additions to the school such as the biological green- house and Learning Re- source Center. New pro- jects of the Student Coun- cil and ideas of the Bellamy Program have __ interested and challenged freshmen. The past season has been be : : id NUTE Yr = Freshmen class officers pose nonchalantly. L TO R: C. Harper, D. Catt, J. Em- mett, S. Larimore, S. lopez, B. Sweat. a victorious one for ll frosh. The football team went undefeated with a score of 9-0 winnings. “Spirit Week’ helped freshmen participate with an activity full of fun. ° The patio has been an advantage for all, especially freshmen. During lunch they gather around, talk- ing, studying, enjoying the sunshine. Jenny Abrams Robert Achenbach Elizabeth Aguila Sandra Aley Tony Anchondo Roxie Allen Po Russel Alimena Mike Anderson Penny Anderson Stephanie Ander- son Darolyne Andes Margaret Andrews Loree Anthony Velia Anzaldua Marcia Arnold Arthur Armstrong Don Asbury Billy Ball Maria Barfield Robert Barnes Vicki Barney Joe Barrett Arthur Bauer Debbie Bayless Dennis Bellmeyer A freshmen science class studies in- tently on an assigned subject. Judy Nichols secretly sneaks in a few words to Mike Keller as Doug Camp- bell studies busily. 169 Randy Bennette Vincent Berretta Scott Berle John Bertoldo Rick Bishop Warner Bogle ABOVE: Freshman student anxiously waits to see his counselor. Greg Bond Linda Braun Scott Braun Doyle Brazeal Lisa Bryant Sue Burgerhoudt Beverly Burr Ray Burris Robert Cacavale Douglas Campbell Frank Canez Charles Cantore Richard Carroll Rick Carroll Dora Castro Danny Catt Carol Childs ABOVE: A freshman throws his sixth hour into the trash can. Pam Childress Darrel Coppock Marvin Chivers in Daniel Croy Nathan Christian Cheryl Custis Judy Clendening Cheryl Davis Freshmen Growing Up! Patricia DeRosa Bob Dietrich Cindy Donley Philip Dooley ABOVE: As new high-school students, freshmen make use of the patio. Sherril Dunham Steve Eager Mark Doughty Sandra Duncan Nancy Eichelberger Gary Elsesser John Emmett Kathy Erdmahn Joe Ernst Debbie Ferguson Ray Fisk Glenn Fitzgerald Angie Flores Steve Fortier Fred Fromm Gary Fulkerson Kay Gabriel Dennis Gaither Joe Gallagher Danny Gin Mark Gomez Gayle Gosting Katie Glendening Raymond Grantham Ray Green Beth Grey Joe Griffith Dennis Griggs Barbara Grove David Hakala Arthur Hall David Hall Karen Hansen Kathy Haptonstal Clay Harper Paul Hastings Debbie Haworth Marjorie Heimowitz Ron Herbert Alan Hickok Monte Hill Pam Hill Wendy Hilmar Steve Hindsley Roy Hines Clara Holt Tony Holt Paul Hom ABOVE, K. Puterbaugh and J. Price ex- plore the new library. BELOW, J. Steele studies the aquarium in biology. D. Campbell enjoys the quiet of the study carrels in World Civilization. . Connie Horn Rebecca Howard Maxine Hudson Marian Huffman Douglas Huie Benny Jennings Robert Jennings Kathy Johnson Randy Johnson Roxanne Jaeson Gary Keckonen Mike Keller Karen Kellum Jim Kennedy Sandy Kidd Gerald Klappert jill Klarr Robert Knox Sandy Kratz Bill Kyle Richard Lacy Don Lafferty Kathy Landis Shelley Larimore Peggy LaVance Sue Leatherman M. Arnold and S. Larimore check results in the new green- house. 174 Dolores Leek Carol LeKander Mike Leverett Jerry Lewis Julia Linhart David Lister Chester Lookingbill Susan Lopez Helen Lynch Julia Malott John Marmolejo Mary Maybury Pat McClanahan Karen McDonald Lynette McGee Herbert McKinney Janey Mead Susie Meany Susie Mellen Steve Miederhoe 175 Robert Munson Mike Murrell Doug Myers Mike Naramore Bill Navarro Debbie Neal Mary Newman Don Nicolay Judi Nichols Richard Nickles Mike Odberg Kitty Oakley Thomas Omen Judy Olsen Kathy Overton Ava Pacheco Kimberly Paine Roger Peckham Heather Penix Elaine Penn Dyane Perrin Diane Peterson a wey tT TT Ch Margaret Petro Mondo Placencio it “ar. � Sue Pettit Kathy Puterbaugh . C. Harper shows A. Dixon a group of islands on the map. 176 Mark Pope Judy Price Stuart Probst Brad Quale Lupe Ramirez Tony Ramirez Leah Ray Bill Raymond Lorna Reed David Reedy Jack Renner Dennis Reno Bernie Rickman Rhonda Ripley Karen Roberts A. Hall laughs at S$. Braun for knowing the answer on the spur of the moment. Lynne Roberts Jerry Rodriguez Larry Rodriguez Madilyn Roelison Ricky Ross 177 Dan Ruesch Gabino Sandale David Sandusky Linda Sautter Dale Savidge Doug Schneider Mike Sciutto Pam Seliger Vannessa Shaw David Shearer Kathy Shirley Samuel Shope Marc Shumway Vickie Silva Wendell Simmons Mike Silvester Janet Siwick Bernie Smith Doris Smith Gail Smith Jack Smith Jill Smith Lois Smith Pam Smith Bobbi Sovereign Richard Spangle Shirley Spencer Dawn Stanley Bob Starr Jim Steele Don Stephens Lori Stevens Becky Stewart Glenn Struble Sueann Stuart Bill Stoltz Jeff Straw Bridget Sullivan Sean Sullivan Barbara Sweat David Sweetman Roger Tayler Donald Tennison Else Thomas Terry Tom Virginia Tom Betty Torres Jo Townsend Betty Valenzuela Roy Valenzuela Yolanda Valles Bonnie VanDyke Rebecca Vasquez Judy Vershum Lynn Walsh Suzanne Weldon Graham Waugaman Kathy Weaver Connie White Mitch Williams Arletta Wolters Linda Woody Jim Worden Roger Yates Jack Young 179 Senior Index Nae MUNIN hate AAiath nA Na ra 4 te All State Aven DAL hi JA HOMER AOL S ui oe RLS Anytown Co Oe gore I RAS AA BST a MINOR RAAT URE Basketball Gaal ale Bac aunt cc: Bellamy Award Committee CCH ot Me ee RTD Pte at 51 o ATMA AMET CU ADR VUNG Lb cetD AD cari Baseball ee] Ae armiree eon Oa NIN A CELA TAIT Nites tM ab Oats BHU Un Chorus OP Re AN ut at en CH LICR EN Ne aa Cross Country Coa erred tale RGU a MA Lh Toa ba an OG Chaparell Hiking Club ae UM Ae AOR aN ONT OKRA a Cheerleaders Hate nn A CARA Oh LAHAT Co-president La PRS BE DE Pon IMM BA PN Mase MICA Dance Club Fecei ACN elig DAU AT IN Rea Ca Drama Club agrees delat aia: Eo ree RN AVENE ALU CANTEEN Ensembles Lei ean het Richa ta Sale Ee Tauranga er UTMIANM FanuP tt See Editor Mii netnatielyna samara Frere eb AES RO er ORT aRe as EEG ENE Football Nin ae cie eats BD Ue Future Business Leaders | cURL He tea eet Lob Ke of America P a aeh aS MEH ON LG RO ME French Club Poo Oona Fha .. Future Homemakers of America 5D LS AUT SOUR aT ae a Bc tec sions Aaa nel MN Future Nurses 2 A Anderson, Johnny L. john-John) Bb 1, F, 1,2,3,4, Ke, 2, SA Cees AK 2) SW ed ae ae ae 55,57, 124, 133, 147. Anderson, Marvin 133, 147. Armstrong, Vernon BI 2,3,4, F 1,2,3, G 2,3, Tk, 1,2,3,4, 133. Arndt, Bruce (B.A.) B 1,2,3, F 1,2,3, Tk 1,2,3,4, 133. Arnold, Dianna (Di) Gl 1,2,3,4, Representative 1, Hat 4, Pp 2,3,4, Co-head 3 Qs 2,3,4, 11, 17, 38, 115, 122, 133. Ashby, Patt Tf Tucson High School 17, 133. SOS 2 Ee Baker, Pamela, Gail (pam) Gaa 2, 133. Ball, Sandra Lee (Sandy) 34, 133. Bartlett, Patricia Joan (Pat) Tf Bridgeport High School, ° Bridgeport, Michigan 133. Baumgartner, Susan (Sue) Tf Pueblo High School. Bauer, Michael (Bird) Gc 3,4, Nhs 3,4, Ts 2, 133. Beckham, Doyle B 1, F 1,2,3,4, Lc 3,4, 11, 34, 46, 55, 56, 57, 124, 133. Billote, Mike (Joe Atlas) F 3,4, G 1,2,3,4, 133. Bingham, Beth (Beth) Gaa 2,3, 134. Bishop, Wayne (Bishop) B manager 1, Ss 2,3,4, 13, 132, 134, 143. Blair, Sheryl Fbla, 4, Vice President 4, Fna, 1,2, Gl 1,2,3, 4, 134. Bodine, Terry Gaa 1,2, Pp 3,4, 115, 122, 134. Booth Chuck 21, 134. Bourassa, Stephan (Steve) W 2, 134. Bryant, Jack (Honey Bear) Bb 2,3,4, Fb 1,2,3,4, Kc 4, Lc 4,46, 124, 134. Bull, Judy (Bull) Bac 4, Gl 1,2,3, Hat 4, Pp 1,2,3,4, Head 4, Senior class VP, Ss 3, 38, 115, 122, 132, 134. Future) Teachers of America ||”) Rasas 2 cece tee eee Representative Homecoming Attendant -. Ss Quill and Scroll Yt Hh LR A Golf Ree sao eae anne OT Eee Girls Athletic Association Gre wegen tore ina Ce Secretary German Club Sa eae othe eon Sergeant at arms Girls League Shp gue Student Body President Girls State Sbvp .... Student Body Vice-President Gymnastics SOO lt Sh Student Council Pa Head Specie yi lue Co aaa aiea rs a ec VES CRs Bet Sak ase Lele ei e Spur Staff Hi-smile Teeth Cts etl be tla Thespians Inter Club Council BS ARO MUER I Mae S8 Fok Un Transferred from Key Club Jae. be oie senate Beene Track Lettermans Club Tesi eu Cth oc ae See eee Treasurer Majorette TES ‘Meteo Racists a ante ene fete eee Tennis National Honor Society Vicars cn eevee Vocational Industrial Newspaper Clubs of America President Visa Lie Sah oa a Vice-President Pom pon pS eae URI AR, p17 pa Wrestling DNA APRN SADT STW SS GSA Y-teen eee C ae Caccavale, Salvatore E. (Spinilli) At 3, Bac 3,4, Band 1,2, 3,4, manager 1,2, P. 3, Bb 1,4, Bb 4, Icc 3,4, Model UN 3,4, Nhs 3,4, Spc 3,4, p 4, Greater Tucson Band1, 2,3,4, Tucson Youth Symphony 3,4, Tucson Jr. Youth Bd..3, Mod Music Masters 3,4, S Ariz Music Clinic 1, 2,3,4, Dist Solo Ens Festival 2,3,4, 17, 72, 115, 116, 12571342 ; Capp, Daniel Martin (alabama) Bd Drum Major 1,2,3, Man 2,3, Gr Tuc Hon Bd 1,2,3, S Ariz Mu Clinic 1,2,3, Tucson Youth Symphony Orch 3, Chorus 2,3,4, Pres 3, Thespians 2,3,4, Pres 3, 11, 13, 134. Carey, Linda Tf, Globe High School, Globe, Ariz. Carey, Lorra Tf, Globe High School, Globe Ariz. Carey, George Tf Globe High Sch. Globe Arizona. Cassell, Judy Fn 2, 134. Cooper, Jon (Chico) Ft 2,3,4, W 2,3,4, Tk 3,4, 46, 134. Cox, Dianna Kay (Di) Fbla 2,3, Yt 4, 134, 135. Croft, Sharen 134, 135. Cieslinski, Sue. Cripe, Gary 134, 135. Curtis, Jeanne Charlene (Jeanne Wiggles) Ch 3, Dc 3, Ss 4, 21, 135, 136, 121. SUS! D Ean aae Davenport, Jim (Hillbilly) 135. Diffie, Larry (‘Diff’) Bb 1,2,3,4, Ft 2, Tk 1, Cc 3, 135, 147. Disen, Christie Ann (Chris) Neighborhood Youth Corp Project 3 3, 135. Doughty, Lynn Kathleen Sc 1,2,3,4, Mod 31 UN 2,3,4, Frosh rep. Soph Vp Jr Co-Pres. G 1,2,3, Nhs 3,4, Tars 3,4, Spot 2 Pep Club 1. 135, 144. Beemer © 2 Echternach, Marta Kristin (Foxy) American Field Serv- ice delegate to Costa Rica, P, At alternate, B 1, Bella- my nominee 3, host 3, guide 3,4, C 1,2,3,4, head 4, Fta 4, Gl 1,2,3,4, Gs 3, Icc S 4, Milk Fund Drive 1,2,3, Model United Nations 3,4, Nhs 3,4, $ 4, Spc 1,4, Vp 4, S Senior Class, 72, 76, 122, 135. Eller, David 135. Eller, Jim 135. Emmett, Vicki (Vicki) Forward Magazine Staff 3,4, Fta P 3,4, State parlimentarian 4, Gaa 2,3,4, Gl 3, Model UN 3,4, Nhs P 3,4, Pc 1, Scad 3,4, Senior class Tr, Spc NSN OAM Wa teye Evenson, Colleen 10, 11, 54, 122, 132, 135. Ae | ee Ferguson, Jona Lee (Fergie) Gaa 2,3,4, 135. Fitzgerald, Jim (Jim) BI, Kc 4, Nhs 3,4, 135. Fortier, Doug B 1,2, F 4, G 2, Np 4, Spc 1,2, Ts 3,4, W, 3, 46, 136. Fernandez, Steve 124, 135. Fredridks, Chuck Transfer 136. Fromm, Mary Anne (Toots) Transfer 136. Frye, Elaine (Bubbles) 136. Fulcher, Jerry (Jeannette) 136. Fuller, Gary B manager 3,4, F manager 4, Lc 4, 46, 124, 136. Fuller, Guy 136. es OC Galvez, Frank (Frankie) All City Football 3, All State Football, All Tournament Basketball 3, B 1,2,3,4, F 1, 2,3,4, Le 2,3,4, Tk 1, 11, 38, 46, 55, 56, 57, 124, 136. Gardner, Mark (Roger) B 1,2, C 1,2,3,4, E 3,4, F 1,3, Oklahoma 2, Oliver 3, Tk manager 1,136. Gill, Rosemary Gl 1,2, Y-Teens 1, 136. Gin, Tommy Tk 2,4, 125, 136. - Gower, Carol (Gower) Fbla 4, Pc 1, 136. Green, Sandra Jean Gladys (Sandy) Ss 4, 136. Gronning, Berly Lund (Bell-Berle) American Field Service delegate to Norway 17, 137. Guillaume, Denise (Deniser) Gaa 1,2,3,4, Gl |, Pe 1, nS 7 Bion 1 Pes Hallman, Robert (Whitie) G1, 137. Hannen, Jamie (James) At 4, Bac 4, Fall Princes 4, Gaa 1,2,3, Gc 1,2,3,4, Pp 3, R Jacome’s Hi-Board 4, Tk 12, Meson SOA Oa2 o1375 Harper, Mike 104, 137. Harper, Steve (GrobJew) Vica 4, 137. Harrigan, Daniel (Harrigoon) Thurber’s Carnival 4, Dc 1,2,3, Festival of Performing Arts 3, Oklahoma 2, Oliver 3, T 2,3,4, Teahouse of the August Moon 1, ley Harris, Perry 137. Herrera, Roy 46, 55, 124, 137. Hill, Patricia (Patty) C 2,3,4, Class, officer 2,3,4, Gl 2,3,4, Sc 2,3,4, Sports Queen 4, 11, 38, 39, 122, 137, 140. Hillmar, Viriginnia (Ginny) 138. Hitchcock, Christopher Clayborn (Chris) B 1,2,3,4, H Historian 4, Sb 1,2,3,4, Bac 2,3,4, G 4, Gc 4, Kc 4, Lc 3, 4, MUN 4, Nhs 34, 77, 115, 116, 117, 124, 138. Hobson, Richard (Fang) B 1,2,3,4, Bac 3,4, C 1,2, Cc 1, F 3, Ke 3,4, R 2, Sc 2, 11, 38, 46, 124, 138, 145. Hoeflinger, Bruce C 21, 121, 138. Hook, Kathleen (Kathy) Fbla 4, T 4, Nhs 3,4, Spc 1,2, 27, 138, 143. Hoskinson, Ann (Andy) 138, 138, 141, 142. Howard, Jim Fta 138. ee Ingram, Susan (Funny) Tf Henneriette High School, Henneriette, Oklahoma, 138. Johnson, Darnelle Lynn B 1,2,3,4, Dac 4, 115, 138. Johnson, Richard (Kem-o) B 1,2,3, Bb 1,2,3, F 1,2,3, Tf - to Palo Verde 138. Jones, Robert (Bones) W 2,3,4, 138. aE Kane, Marguerite (Marg) Gaa 1,2,3,4, Re 2, P 4, Gl 1,4, Icc 2,4, Nhs 3,4, Vp 4, Pc 1,2, Roedo Attendant 3, Spc 2) 2) 1040138) Kaufman, Larry (Cork) Gc 3, Ts manager 1, 138. Kelly, Patricia Pauline (Patty) Fbla 1, Fe 1, Gl 1, 138. Kennedy, Charles A. (Chuckie — Pooh) B 1,2,3, F 1,2,3, 4, Kc 2,3,4, Lc 3,4, Tk 1,2,3,4, 46, 54, 56, 125, 138. Kilburg, Dennis 15, 138. Kimbrel, Sharen (Rusty) C 4, Np 4, 139. Kramme, Kolin K. (Kram) Tf Hartley High School Har- tley, lowa 139. Krug, David (Krug) Finnian’s Rainbow 4, Kc 4, Okla- homa 2, Oliver 3, Ss 3,4, T 1,2,3, 136, 139. nL Lafferty, Daryl (Bippy) B manager 2,3, Bd 1,2,3,4, Kc 2, 3,4, Le 2,3,4, P 3, Spc 3, 124, 139. : Landis, Diane (Nicole) C 1, Dc 2,3, Fbla 4, Fc 3,4, Nhs 3, 4,P4, T-Teens 1,2,3, Tr 3, 139. Lasonder, Linda Lee (Lin) Bac 4, Fta 4, Gaa 1,2,3, Gc 3, Gl 3, Np 3,4, Pc 1, Qs 3,4, 12, 77, 120, 138, 139, 146. Lax, Russel (Russ) F 1, 138, 139. Legge, Jean (Jeanie) Fc 3, Gaa 4, Gl 1,2,3,4, Milk Fund Drive 1, Pc 1, R 4, Ss 3, 138, 139. Leek, Steve B manager 1,2,3,4, Bb manager 2,3,4, F manager 1,2,3,4, Kc 3,4, Le 3,4, Student Trainer 3,4, 46, 139. Lemon, Douglas W. (Doug) F manager 3, 138, 139. Long, Georgia Tf Amphi High School, 134. Lumm, Randolph Stephen (Randy) Bac 3,4, F 1, Fta 2,3, 4, Icc 3,4, Lc 2,3,4, P 4, Model UN 3,4, Qs 3,4, Class R 1,4, Spot R.2,3, Tk 1,2, Sc 1,2,3,4, W 1,2, 124, 125, 133, 138. — 22 Me Marrs, Roxanne At 2, Gs 3, P3, Rodeo Attendant 3, S$ 3, Sbp 4, Sc 2, Spc 1,2,4, Vp 2, 76, 139, 147. Martin, Ann 72, 140. Mathes, Dave Tf Calxico High School Calxico, California. McClanahan, Beverly (Bev) 138, 139. Meikle, William (Willie) Gc 3, Ts 1,2,3,4, 13, 136, 140. Mitchell, Randy Cc 1, F 1, Tk 1,2, W 1,2, 104, 140. Moore, Susan (Susie-Q) Ss 4, 140. Morgan, Jimmy 140. Morgan, Lynda Fc, 140. Moushey, Kenneth (Ken) F 1,2, Tk 1,2,4, manager 1, W 1,4, 140. Munz, Mary Tf Gila Bend High School Gila, Bend 140. Myers, Terri Lee (Little Witch) Gl 1,2,3, Icc 3, Model UN 1,2,3,4, Nhs 3,4, Pc 1, Pp 2,3,4, Sc 1,2,3,4, S 4, Vp 1,77, 122, 140. aN Nelson, Kristine A. (Kris) Nhs 3,4, Np 3,4, Assistant E 3, E 4, Pc 1, Qss 3,4, S 2, Scad 3,4, Teen Citizen Report- er 3,4, Teenage Republican 3,4, 140. Newell, William J. (Willie) Ice 4, W1, 140. Newman, Donald Lynn (Wimpy) Bac 3,4, C 1,2,3, F 1,2, 3,4, Ke 2,3,4, S 3, Lt. Governor 4, Le 3,4, P 4, Nhs 3,4, Sc 1, Tk 3,4, Vp 1, W 1, 46, 124, 140. Nicolay, Billy Bb, W, 140. ee © fa Olson, Harriette J. A. Thurber Carnival 4, Bd 3, Fna 4, G 1,2,3,4, R 3, Icc 3, Oklahoma 2, Oliver 3, Ss 3,4, Teenage Republican 4, 140, 141. Owens, Cynthia (Cindy) Gl 4, Ss 3, 140, 141. Owen, Roger (Ramjet) T 2,3,4, F 1, W 2, MMM 3,4, Best Bass 3, Best Performer of 1968, Best Thespian 1968, Chorus 3,4, Best Thespian President 4, 15, 140, 141. SS! P Pakin, Linda Cadet Teacher 4, C 4, 140. Paulson, Steve (El Gato) F 4, Lc 4, Tk 4, W 1,2, 46, 121, 124, 140. Peckham, Pama Marie (Pam) Nhs 3,4, Qs 3,4, Forward 4, |Icc 3, Gc 3,4, Ss 1,2, E3,72, 141. Pedrazza, John W. (Juan W.) Tk 4, Lc 4, Cc 2,3,4, 141, 124. Peduchi, Stephan (Peduck) B 3,4, Bb 1,2,3,4, Nhs 3,4, 141. Penix, Kerry (Lil — Fuzzy) B 1,2,3,4, T 4, Le 2,3,4, 140, 141. Pennington, Martha (Ann) 140, 141. Pepper, Edward F. (Sonny) F 1,2,3,4, b 1,2, Tk 3, Lc 4, 46, 141. Perry, Rose Pc 1, Bd 1, Bowling 1,2,3, Nhs 3,4, 141. Petricka, Andrew (Andy) B 2,3, Nhs 3,4, Sc 2,3,4, 141. Petro, Paul (Teter) 142. 7: Reardon, Betty T 4, 15, 142. Reardon, William A. (Bill) F 3,4 46, 142. Rivera, Edward V. (Flapjack) 142. Rockwood, Connie Marie Cadet Teacher 4, 142. Rodriguez, Patricia Jane (Rod) Gaa 1,2,3,4, Fbla 3,4, Fha 3, Np 2, Y-Teens 4, 142. Russell, Mary Fc 2,3, Gaa 2,3,4, 142. (le Ss ee Sanders, Linda Hs 3,4, Gl 2, Icc 4, Pp 3,4, Co-Head 4, Sc 2 LO nil SOM 42 Schone, Larry (Ears) Fta 3,4, Kc 3,4, Sc 1,2,3, Class P 4, Te? 3s Tang,4, 142! Schnopp, Marvin James 142. Shearer, Tom A. Vica 141, 142. Shenitzer, Steve 46, 124, 142. Sheridon, Kenneth (Ken) 142. Shipley, Patricia (Pattie) 143. Silvester, Yvonne (Y-Von) T 3 yr, Gaa 3,4, 143. Smith, Liz (Lizzy) C 1,2,3, Class Vp 3, Gl 1,2,3,4, Tr 1,2, 143. Southworth, Pam (Pam) Gaa 1,2,4, GI 1, Spc 1,2, 143. Spangle, Roland Bachelor Attendant 3, B 1,2, F 1,2, LC 4, Tk 2,3,4, W 3,4, 124, 143. Spencer, Janice L. (Janium) C 1,2,3, Ice, Vica 4, 143. Spencer, Marsha L. Fbla 4, Gl 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, P 4, 143. Spencer, Mike (Peanut Butter) C 1, F 2,3,4, T 3,4, Vp 4, 13. Spriggs, Greg (Flubbs) G 2,3,4, Nhs 2,3,4, 143. Stark, Larry (Farmer) F 3,4, Lc 3,4, Nhs 3,4, 46, 56, 143. Stead, Alan 13, 143. Stewart, Michael (Mike) Kc 4, Np 4, Ss 4, Tk 3,4, 120, 43 ines Stewart, Shelly 72, 143. Stienberg, Scott (Mountain Man) Cc 2, Tk 2, W 2, 143. Stillwell, Don Bd 1, Nhs, 3,4, Spc 3, 143. ee | eee Tanner, Denise (Deni) Fha 1,2, P 2, 144. Thompson, David (David) 144. Townsend, Greg Cc 3, 144. Trifaro, Linda C. Tr 3, Fta 4, Nhs 3,4, Planning Director 3, Scad 3,4, S Tr 4, Spc 3,4, Tars 3,4, 72, 77, 144. 2 Upham, Kathleen (Kat) Ac 1, Gc 1, Nhs 2,3,4, 72, 144. a 7 fe V Vande Mheen, Roger Bf 1, B 1, Fl, 144. Vanderkolk, Cathy Jo (Dutch) AFS 4, B 1,2,3,4, Fna 1,2, Y-t 3,4, 115, 117, 144. Vida, Ron B 1,2,3,4, F 1,2,3,4, Lc 4, 14, 124, 144, 155. Vinning, Bette 144. el WV Wallace, Richard 104, 145. Warren, Charlotte Mae (Charlie) B 1,2,3,4, FBLA 4, GAA 2,3,4, Gl 2,3,4, Rep 3,4, Pep Band 1, 115, 145. Washburn, Karen Lynn FBLA 4, 145. Webster, Cheryl (Cheryl) GAA 1,2,3,4, 145. Webster, Randy F 4, 124, 145. Wery, Bonnie Mae (Barney) FBLA 2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4, Gl 4, Nhs 4, 72, 145. White, Barbara (Barbie Smartie) Pc 1, Gl 2,3, C 2, 145. Wiles, Lantry (Lance) 145. Wolters, Monna Carole (Snoopy) Gl 1,2, Sc 1,2, SS 3, 146. Cen VY Yohn, Janet (Twin) FHA 1,2,3,4, 147. Yohn, Jeanne (Meanie Jeanne) FHA 1,2,3,4, 147. Yozza, Alfred (Bonzo) Tf. Clifton High School, Clifton, Ariz. Me 7 Ee Ziegler, Steve (Byrd) B 1,2,3,4, 147. ABOVE, Jeanne Leggee finishes papers for J.A. - ABOVE, Frank and Larry talk about the tactics used in Basketball. The challenge faced by the ’69 Spur staff was to capture the characteristics of the Cabs ’69, caging their individuality and singularity through pictures and copy. As we leave, the staff hopes that they have given you a book representative of and a part of that breed. ..A different breed ...Cabs ’69 a different breed. . .Cabs ’69 a different breed. . . Different feea abs ‘69 A ifferent reeq! a7 abs ‘69 A ifferent reed.) abs ‘69 A ifferent reed ... Cabs ’69 A Te =Cabs ’69A Different im «(Different Breed... Cabs ’69 A Artesian Springs Mobile Home Estates 5445 N. Shannon Road Casas Adobes Flowers 7057 Oracle Road | Cliff Valley Golf Course 5910 North Oracle Road -Commercial Steel Fab. Inc. Structural Steel Erectors Inc. : | Richard C. Wheelock 7752 West Grant Road Desert Palms 3450 Flowing Wells Road DY Tol aha Koy ar are lm Lele) eo) _N.W. 1324N. Price Road | First National Bank of America 300 N. Stone | _ Flowing Well’s Holiday Laundry 1373 W. Prince Road Gilbert Pump of Tucson, Inc. 2840 Ruthrauff Road Goldwyn’s Dept. Store 707 E. Ft. Lowell 4704 E. Broadway Jacome’s _ Stone at Pennington Jalotte Sales Co. 3343 E. Soeedway Elage) (on Blast Gro) 701 E. Ft. Lowell Rd. Jordan Jewelers 1532 W. Prince Road _ The Spur Staff appreciates the support of these fine businesses, Talis) eke) akXo) ai atea ek-teXsrmlamaarcm Zerg elele) @ Kaiserman’s Mens and Boys Wear Karma of Arizona Gifts 5900 N. Oracle Road | Laurence Hicky Son 3945 E. Hayhurst Mardis Studio 922 E. Soeedway Mead’s Rexall Drugs 1350 W. Prince Road Ralph’s Rancho ) 4635 N. Flowing Wells Sambo’s 345 W. Drachman bY ale]OKXem 8{010 hVany glo} e) 1632 W. Prince Road Smith Bros. Fences 1760 W. Wetmore Road iMaldorey eM a lelakyi 950 W. Prince Road Tutalo’s Auto Repairs 815 W. Grant Road RYO aky=1 a DET aa laren al OF 310), @oyoc Valley National Bank 2 E. Congress St. Vaughn’s Pharmacy 1700 W. Wetmore Road VATol to) a Ky (AV KY Key) 1150 N. Hansa Wayward Winds Lodge. 707 W. Miracle Mile COMPANY AMERICAN YEARBOOK 7 ee ee NS ee —— ST ey Cabs Vie For State Trophy The Caballeros were sched- uled to play against Agua Fria in the first round of AA action. The Caballeros have lost three out of the last four years in tournament games to Agua Fria. Victory was on the Cabal- leros’ side this year after a very close game 57-56. Two nights later the Cabal- leros went against Buena for the state championship. The first half ended with a tie 30-30. The Caballeros lost out to Buena in the second half 72-64. The Caballeros left the court with the second place trophy in the AA State Tournament. Mike Harper Sets Record For the fastest pin by fall, within seven seconds, in a class AA division, Mike Harper holds the national record. He is a four-year varsity wrestler, ending this year with one loss and third in class AA at the State Tournament. Ziegler Goes All-American Steve Ziegler has been cho- sen to the 1968-69 High School First Team All-American bas- ketball squad. This is an honorary team composed of only the best athletes from high schools all over the nation. Steve was the only one in Arizona who received First Team honors. He also is the first Flowing Wells athlete to be named All-American. Besides his national honor, 9 Steve has a list of other honors and outstanding performances including first team All-Class AA Tournament, All-District Tournament, and_ All-City squads. He also was selected to the Arizona Daily Star All- State team which was made up of the five best players from all Arizona high schools. Steve’s 25.2 points per game average also earned him top scorer in Tucson and second highest scorer in Arizona honors. Pam Revis, May Gin and Susan Lopez. Two Cabs Net State Play-Offs Despite a losing season, the F.W. tennis teams made a fair showing at class AA Southern Divisional Tennis Tournament. The girls team did well enough for third place tie with Canyon Del Oro. The boys team entered divi- TOP LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Stewart, Mark Evenson, Henry Emmery, Tom Hastings and Don Nicolay. ABOVE LEFT TO RIGHT: Brenda Warren, Lynn Walsh, Shelley Larimore, Kay Gabriel, Coach Miss sional play with a 4-8 record and took 4th place. Tom Hastings and Brenda Warren did exceptionally well. Both advanced to the state play-offs, Tom with a 4th place and Brenda with 3rd place. LA. RY Sana Ft The ‘69 Varsity Baseball team, ABOVE, IS, LEFT TO RIGHT, Coach Richard Griesser, P. Gates, R. Herrera, J. Stanley, B. Nicoley, V. Armstrong, R. Marrs, S. Peduchi, F. Galvez. THE BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT : S. Leek, J. Eller, J. Bryant, D. Froehlich, R. Webster, G. Fuller. Lack Of Depth Results In Off Season This year’s baseball team had good potential but lacked in pitching. ‘‘We’ve got a lot of good players as_ individuals, but as a team nothing clicks”, said coach. Richard Griesser. The season ended with 5 wins and 15 losses. The team’s bat- ting average was .232 and their fielding average was .866. cine JV Baseball team, BOTTOM ROW (LEER TOURIGHT; Dean O'Dell, David Booth, David Ruiz, Mike Cota, Marty Herman, Don Swanson, Tom Har- rington, Jim Haw- kins, Danny Croy, TOP ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT); John Kyser, Jim Jackson, Fred Siegert, Ru- ben Bentencourt, Joe Sierra, Dwight Tubby, Manny A- rino, Charles Guin- up, Mark Walsh, and Coach Jim Donaldson. Coaches Value Team Effort This year the JV Baseball team was coached by Mr. Jim Donaldson, who commented, “This team was a real pleasure to work with because they were just that, a team. Our boys were not outstanding, but they stuck together. If | were to mention the names of the boys who helped us most, | would have to name the whole squad!’’ The team’s season record was 14-4-1. The freshmen team was coached by Mr. Pete Kotchou, who said, ‘They played well, but competed against AAA schools while they were only AA! ABOVE, A safe slide from John Kyser might prove a home run for the Cabs in the game with Bisbee. J.V. Baseball Scoreboard F.W. F.W. F.W. F.W. F.W. F.W. F.W. F.W. F.W. F.W. FLW. F.W. F.W. F.W. F.W. F.W. FLW. F.W. F.W. N DW OW UN W HD = Santa Cruz Miami CDO Marana Globe Globe Salpointe Nogales Buena Santa Cruz Salpointe Bisbee Nogales Bisbee Safford Safford CDO Marana Buena Sa UNOTABADOD WHA DN LHP WO ABOVE, Jim Jack- son is determined to steal second base, while his opponent at- tempts to tag him. LEFT, Coach Kot- chou hits ground balls to the fresh- men team in an attempt to improve their fielding abili- ty, while Don Nico- lay waits for a thrown ball. BE- LOW, Tom_ Har- rington draws back to slam a curve ball pitched by his opponent, Bisbee at a home game. Girls Sports It’s A Mans World? RIGHT, A swimmer with a happy smile loafs after a re- freshing dive. FAR RIGHT, Marcia Bull shows three of her sports medals. BELOW RIGHT, An__ unidentified gymnast does a_ walkover. BELOW, FAR RIGHT, Mrs. Ingebord Wolner, instructor, watches a class of swimmers. i! j | LEFT, Leslie MacDonald clowns around before a game to loosen tension. BELOW LEFT, Catcher Dora Galvez waits for the ball in a high school game. BE- LOW, Brenda Warren seems to be ready for a tough tennis match. ’69 Track members, FIRST ROW, Paul Kosmicki, Dave Blair, Bill Stoltz, Gabino Sandante, Paul Hannan, Tom Hastings, Steve Paulson. SECOND ROW, Roy Valen- zuela, Wayne Shumaker, Danny Catt, Chris Hoffman, Ralph Armstrong, Wally Vette, Doyle Beckham, Mike Wells, Sonny Pepper. THIRD ROW, Mr. Mc Cormick, a. ee” Terry VanWie, Mike Stewart, Steve Doan, Dan Weber, consol ratencnee Jim Smith, Dan Pepper, Ron Coffman, Paul Schmidt, wi Chrissy Stoltz, Chuckie Kennedy, Lonny Catt. ABOVE ecveaae LEFT, John Pedraza, voted most outstanding trackman, © 9 races during one of the many track meets. Trackmen Tried Despite an all out effort of | smaller schools throughout every man on the track squad,._ the state. John Pedraza, Chuck the team had few wins. Occa- Kennedy, Lonny Catt, Dan sionally some _ individuals Weber, Chris Stoltz, and Mike placed, but not enough to win = Stewart, were the exceptional a meet. At the Safford Invita- | trackmen. tional, the team out-scored moe BELOW, Ron Coffman high jumps. AT RIGHT, Danny Catt leaps in front of his opponent during a hurdle event with A.S.D.B. Faculty Frolic In ) “WHO'S AFRAID OF ) VIRGINIA MENELEY 2” $ Final preparations ... reflections of many rehearsals ... adding beauty touches ... searching for needed articles ... Curtain call... the sounds of sirens ... the roar of a cycle ... the tender voice of Tiny Vic ... useful door prizes ... dirty ol’ man ... laughter applause ... ABOVE, faculty participants: sitting Mr. Jim Howland, Miss Star Smith, Miss Pam Reavis, Miss Marty Eisele. STANDING, Mrs. Marge Green, Mrs. Laurine Kendrick, Mrs. Betty Baum, and Mr. Al Laue. The roll of the drums by Mr. Art Ness, the tinkle of the keys by Mr. Herbert Jackson, and the sound of the voice, by ‘Tiny Vic”, rever- berated throughout the auditorium during the first successful Faculty Follies. Pot O’ Gold “Finian’s Rainbow” Sparkles For F.W. Audience The smash hit ‘‘Finian’s Rain- bow” had a cast ‘‘Ready for Broadway.” Finian McLoner- gan was portrayed by Mike Spencer and his daughter Sharon. was Tricia Black. Woody Mahoney was Charlie Spencer and his sister, Susan was Natalie Green. David Krug was Og and Roger Owen played Senator Rawkins. Dan Harrigan was Buzz Collins. SA PJ 2 7 vw, - a Rog 3 v + x 3S LEFT, Finian McLonergan, portrayed by Mike Spencer, explains the reason for going on to Missentucky to daugh- ter Sharon. Roger Owens, playing Sen- ator Billboard Rawkins, continues; “This land is going to be changed!” The chorus, BELOW, was compli- mented over and over for their effec- tive design in dance. Sharon McLoner- gan, Tricia Black and Woody Mahoney, Charlie Spencer, have fallen in love and begin to discover that the course of true love never runs smoothly. . 6 ja Ne , Og and Susan (David Krug and Natalie Green) dance the delights of falling in love. The chorus BELOWwere disgruntled tobacco pickers. Dan Harrigan RIGHT BELOW passes time away as he softshoes a mint julip across the lawn BOTTOM Og and Finnian discuss the possibility of Og’s becoming a mortal person if his stolen pot of gold is not returned. LEFT, think you’re seeing double? You’re not, it’s the Yohn twins en- joying the Prom. Leaving for a mo- ment are Darnelle Johnson and Alvie Roberts, ABOVE. Dora Galvez and John Pedraza at RIGHT, make goo-goo eyes at each other. ‘69 Prom Is Gay ‘Evening In Paris” All the excitement of an “Evening in Paris’’ thrilled this year’s Juniors and Seniors at the Prom, held in the Gold Room at Tucson Convention Center. Lynn Harris reigned as Prom Queen with attendants Diane Arnold, Judy Bull, and Marty Echternach. Doing the Mazurka ABOVE ARE, Robert DiSimone, Linda Lasonder; Gussie Gaskin and her date; Judy Bull, and Jack Carothers. AT LEFT, Queen Lynn Harris wears the crown for “Evening in Paris’. Gazing at the couples on the dance floor are seated, Glenn Anderson and Pam Tissaw BELOW. Graduation Cast Not Your Fate To The Wind. . . 205 Seniors Receive Diplomas Over 40 Scholarships Awarded Baccalaureate Held June 1st June 5th Sixty-Niners Graduate The Spur Staff Appreciates The Support Of These Sponsors IN ol e-laatswatiaexelaatswiutclalenicvel a laven 3735 N. Romero Rd. Bob’s A W Drive-In 3635 N. Flowing Wells Rd. Compu Tech Research, L.T.D. 1012 W. Prince Rd. Cooper Aerial Survey 952 W. Prince Rd. Crown Shoes 1326 W. Prince Rd. Dick’s Toy Hobby Center 1324 W. Prince Rd. Dr. Mrs. Don H. Simpson 1033 E. Speedway Earl White Trailer Repair 4324 Flowing Wells Rd. i slated gol ofe [UTI Ce) Mobile Home Rentals 5125 N. Shannon Flowing Wells Holiday Laundry 1373 W. Prince Rd. Gordo’s Mexicatessen 1369 W. Prince Rd. Jordon Jewelers 1352 W. Prince Rd. Kaisermans Men Boys Wear 1330 W. Prince Rd. Keenan Pipe Supply Co. a © Fl 510) Go W474 Kelley Realty 1016 W. Prince Rd. Milne Truck Lines Inc. 2717 N. Flowing Wells Rd. Mr. Quick Drive-In 3344 N. Oracle Rd. Music Land 3930 E. Speedway R.E. Darling Co., Inc. 3749 N. Romero Rd. — lal] of] co) OM alolcols)alo) ©) 3945 N. Flowing Wells Rd. Sunset Dairy Inc. P.O. Box 5544 i akswavar- ecoyare bm Gkoyanley-Tan', Geophysical Division 940 W. Prince Rd. Vanderkalk Insurance Agency Inc. 1875 W. Prince Rd. Victor Television 4501 N. Hansa Warren Felshaw’s Garage 1289 W. Prince Rd. a ee