Duncan High School - Wildkat Yearbook (Duncan, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1955 volume:

76e Ti iCctcat t955 Published by the Students of Duncan High School Duncan, Arizona farecaard WITH THIS BOOK, we the annual staff and senior class, hope to bring you the past, and from that past will come some of the best years of your life. We all know that to the school year of 1955 there will be no return, and so we have tried to capture some precious memories and preserve them in such a way that they will always be available to you. We hope you will keep this book and treasure it as a valuable possession, for it holds some valuable possessions. WE. THE STUDENTS of Duncan High School, wish to dedicate the 1955 Wild- kat to our principal, Mr. William D. Lovett, and thereby to express to him our thanks and appreciation. Mr. Lovett has worked hard and faithfully to promote improvements in our school facilities. Since he came to Duncan in 1952, the high school has acquired a well equipped chemistry laboratory, improvements in the parking area, and better classrooms. He has worked also to keep the name of Duncan High respected wherever the students go. He has been responsible for the founding of the Duncan Chapter of the National Honor Society, which recognizes students for scholarship, leader- ship, character and service. May our school continue to prosper and our principal keep up his good work. 'SwicL £cCuc ztc i MR. LEE N. STRATTON MR. LEVIER GARDNER MR. W. M. CLARK Clerk President Member Sponsored by BRUCE'S CLEANERS Duncan, Arizona H. T. CLOTHIER Commerce, Art, Boys’ and Girls’ Tennis. B.A. Bethany College, Lindshorg, Kansas. M.A. Colorado State Col- lege of Education, Greeley. faculty JACK D. GRANT Boys’ Athletics, History, Track, Assistant in Basket- ball, Assistant in Football. B.S. Drake University, Des Moines, Iotca. Sponsored by PIERCE JEWLERS Safford, Arizona WILLIAM D. LOVETT American Government. B.A. and M.A. University of Arizona. PHYLLIS HENDERSON Spanish, English, Girls’ P.E. B.A. University of Arizona. ROBERT S. SIMONS Agriculture and Shop, B.S. in Agriculture, University of Arizona. Sponsored by DANENHAUER INSURANCE AGENCY Clifton, Arizona r Setiiaxd Officers: Peggy Sanders, student council; Candy Tellez, vice pres- ident; Terry Tipton, president; Joyce Hamilton, secretary-treas- urer; Larry Rapier, student council L. LEVIER GARDNER Duncan, Arizona Sponsors: Miss Phyllis Hender- son and Mr. Bruce Miller Seated: Jewel Waters, Wanda Baber, Peggy Sanders, Nancy Nelson, Joyce Hamilton, Donna Allred, Beth Barlow, Docie Bynum. Not pictured: Martha Hill Standing; Candido Tellez, Terry Tipton, Larry Rapier, Paul Francom, Lester Waters, Kent Romney, Dan Ellsworth, Ronald Wilson, Frank Hicks, Mack Clark, Donald Wilson, Jesus Ren- teria, Elwood O’Dell, Lynwood Barringer, Bud Cox, Floyd Merrell. DONNA ALLRED Student council representative 2; secretary 4; chorus 1,2,3. WANDA BABER Student council 1; F.F.A. sweet- heart 2; class president 2; secretary 3; art model 4; drum majorette 3,4; Duncanettes 1,2,3,4; cheerleader 2,3; G.A.A. 3,4; tennis 1,2,3,4; volleyball 1,2,3,4; chorus 1,2,3,4. BETH BARLOW Chorus 3,4; dramatics 3,4; school play 4; journalism 3,4; annual 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Duncanettes 3,4. Sponsored by TEX'S UNION STATION Duncan, Arizona Senior LYNWOOD BARRINGER Transferred from Coolidge 3; dra- matics 3,4; school play 3,4; journal- ism 3,4; F.F.A. 4. MACK CLARK Student council vice president 3; class president 1,3; National Honor Society 3,4; vice president 4; Let- terman’s Club 2,3,4; baseball 1,2,3,4; basketball 1,2,3,4; football 2,3; manager 4; tennis 1,2,3,4; band BUD COX Student council 2; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Lettcrman's Club 2,3.4; basketoall 3,4; football 4; track 3,4; tennis 2,3,4. 1,2,3,4. DA ELLSWORTH Spanish Club 2,3,4. JOYCE HAMILTON Transferred from Morenci 3; class secretary-treasurer 4. PAUL FRANCOM F.F.A. 1,2; secretary 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; president 4; Letter- man s Club 2,3,4: secretary 3; base- ball 4; basketball 3,4; football 4; tennis 2,3,4; band 1,2,3,4. Seaiwd Sponsored by CLIFTON LUMBER CO. Clifton, Arizona FRANK HICKS F.F.A. 1,2. NANCY JEAN NELSON Student council 4; class treasurer 3; National Honor Society 3,4; annual 2,3,4; editor 4; journalism 4; dra- matics 4; school play 3,4: Duncan- ettes 1,2,3,4; art model 1,3,4; chorus 1,2,3; volleyball 2,3. FLOYD MERRELL SpanishtClub 2; band 1,2,3,4- foot- ball 3,4. ELWOOD CHARLES O’DELL Student council 2,4; president 4; class vice president 1; National Honor Society 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; vice president 2; president 3,4; baseball 2,3,4; basketball 1,2,3,4; football 3,4; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4. LARRY RAPIER Student council 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 3,4; band 1,2,3,4; football 2,3,4; tennis 3,4. JESUS RENTERIA Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; art 4; baseball 1,2,3,4; basketball 3,4; football 3,4. Sponsored by COURT CAFE Safford, Arizona Seacard KENT ROMNEY Student council 2,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; reporter 2; treasurer 3; band 1,2,3,4; Letter- man’s Club 2,3,4; basketball 3,4; football 3,4; tennis 2,3,4. PEGGY SANDERS Student council 4; class secretary 2; National Honor Society 3,4; secretary 4; cheerleader 2,3; chorus 1,2,3,4; dramatics 4; school play 4; journalism 4; annual 2,3,4. CANDIDO TELLEZ Student council 4; class vice pres- ident 4; Spanish Club 3,4; base- ball 4; football 2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4. TERRY C. TIPTON Student council 1; class vice pres- ident 3; president 4; F.F.A. 3,4; basketball 4; football 2,3,4; tennis 3,4. JEWEL PAGE WATERS Dramatics 3,4; school play 4; chorus 2,3,4. LESTER WATERS Student council 3; band 1,2 3 4- basketball 4; football 2,3,4; Letter- man’s Club 3,4. DONALD WILSON F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 3,4; basketball 3; football 3,4. RONALD THOMAS WILSON F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; sentinel 2,4; basket- ball 2,3,4; football 3,4; tennis 3,4. 1 MARTHA JEAN HILL Spanish Club 2,3,4; chorus 1,4; tennis 1,2; volleyball 1,2,3. Senta Sponsored by OUR SENIOR CLASS this year is “quality, not quantity.” This class started its way toward graduation on a “tearful” September day ’way back in 1942. Those remaining from the kindergarten class are: Donna Allred, Martha Hill, Peggy Sanders, Kent Romney, Paul Francom, Mack Clark, Lester Waters, Bud Cox, and Frank Hicks. In the first grade, we were not very-successful in way of getting new kids, but in the second grade, Jewel Waters and Floyd Merrell joined our class. Also Wanda Baber spent that year with us. Here comes the same old story: in the third and fourth grades no one came into our midst. In the fifth grade Beth Barlow and Nancy Nelson joined us, the latter for only that year. Next, in the sixth grade, Larry Rapier, Candido Tellez, and Jesus Renteria made our class a little larger. In the seventh grade no one joined our class — not one soul. At last we reached the eighth grade. Were we proud! That year Lynwood Barringer joined us. Also we got back Nancy Nelson and Wanda Baber. We shall always remember the beautiful eighth grade graduation planned and directed by our wonderful teacher, Mrs. Mildred Clark. After graduation, we lost Beth and Lynwood, but not for long. The next year we were pretty low! “Frosh,” that is — but we gained Elwood O’Dell, Terry Tipton, and Donald and Ronald Wilson. By the way, we were of- ficially initiated into Duncan High School. For our class party, we threw a big “sock hop,” one of the most successful dances of the year. • As sophomores, we gained a very smart lad by the name of Dan Ellsworth, and Beth Barlow joined us again, this time to stay. We had a rag ball as our class party, another really successful dance. In our junior year, we were beginning to feel that we were big shots. That year we gained a very sweet gal named Joyce Hamilton, and Lynwood Barringer rejoined us. Our junior-senior banquet and prom was a huge success. Our theme, “Moonlight and Roses,” was carried out beautifully in an outdoor rose garden with a wishing well in the center. Mrs. Van Gundy and Coach Frealy were won- derful sponsors. Now, as seniors, with tears in our eyes, we realize that we have neared the end of that long climb. Not one soul entered our class this year, and we are left with a total number of 24. From here, who know what lies in store for most of us — but we shall always remember our school days together. BETH LYNWOOD SUITE'S JEWELRY Safford, Arizona DONNA WANDA JESUS TERRY MACK JEWEL Sponsored by SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Safford, Arizona PAUL THE YEAR IS 1975, and we find that Elwood O’Dell has married a wealthy widow and is achieving his life’s only ambition: to travel the United States in a taxi cab. On his way he stops at MGM studios in Hollywood, California, where two of his former classmates, Wanda Baber and Larry Rapier, have leading roles in Death Among the Zombies.” The writer of the movie is Nancy Nelson who is dictating to her secretary, Joyce Hamilton. Elwood remarks to Nancy that her old friend Peggy Sanders is slaving away on her husband’s profitable farm. As he travels along the desert to Las Vegas, he sees a lone prospector who claims his name is Frank Hicks. As he enter Las Vegas, he points out a sign in glittering neon that tells of a floor show with Jewel Waters doing a dance on a dice table. At Las egas he takes a plane to Chicago. Nearing the city he sees a’mushroomed cloud coming from a building and later finds Lester Waters holding half a test tube. Later in his hotel suite he turns on the radio only to hear Kent Romney singing Doggie in the Window.” In turning on the radio he wrenched his finger and on a friends advice goes to a famous French doctor who turns out to be his old classmate Mack Clark. Dr. Mack puts -a cast on his finger and charges fifty dollars. As he goes back to his hotel room, he hears a big fight but further investi- gation finds only Donna Allred and Floyd Merrell arguing about which car is better. Ford or Chevrolet. Continuing his trip, he goes through St. Louis, but before leaving, he de- cides to go to the famous Barnum and Bailey circus as he has heard of several famous acts done by some of his class mates. ‘P'Kxfc ecy LYNWOOD BARRINGER is leading a pink pig bv a ribbon. Roars and cheers come up as Candido Tellez does his act. He has his head in the lion’s mouth. Also Beth Barlow is found here. Her act consists of hanging from the trapeze bv her heels and later doing cartwheels on a running horse. The All American Football Game is played while he is there. Among the players are 300 pound Paul Francom and 98 pound Terrv Tipton. Paul hands the ball to Terry and then passes “him” over the goal post. After all this excite- ment he is a bit tired so he goes back to the hotel and lies down to read the paper. On the front page he sees the pictures of the famous employee of a company. Jesus Renteria has the job of testing the 3000 matresses that are turned out even- day. This is the hardest work [esus has ever done. From St. Louis, Elwood takes a taxi back to his mansion along the Gila River. He arrives just in time for the great Greenlee County Fair. Now it lasts a week because that is how long it takes to see everything. As he goes through, he notices that most of the ribbons have gone to Ronald and Donald Wilson who are doing very well on their twin farms. In the poultry building, chicken raiser Dan Ells- worth has taken most of the prizes. When he goes to the horse races, he sees a bright shirt ’way out in front that turns out to be Bud Cox, who rides nothing but the best horses and always wins. Now that Elwood has achieved his ambition, he settles down to enjoy the peaceful side of life. Sponsored by ARNOLD'S FINE FOOTWEAR Safford, Arizona Seni i WE, THE SENIOR CLASS of ’55, wish to leave some of our most valuable pos- sessions to the students and teachers of Duncan High School. To make it legal, we do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament in manner and form as follows: ARTICLE I We will to the students and the future students of Duncan High School our excellent record for them to uphold the honor of our dear school. We, the class of 1955, will all our bills to the junior class. ARTICLE II Because of the loss of Mr. Lovett’s beautiful office girls (Nancy, Wanda, and Peggy), the senior class leaves him Jane Russell, Bettv Grable, and Marilyn Mon- roe, to take their place. We, the senior class, will Miss Henderson Rock Hudson to help with the P. E. classes. We, the Bucks and Janes of ’55, leave Mr. Clothier the Fine Feathered Class of ’56. We, the senior class of ’55, leave Mrs. Van Gundy in peace. We, the senior class of ’55, will Mr. Miller the fine big bruisers of ’56. We, the senior class of ’55, leave Mrs. Wilder a clean kitchen. The senior class of ’55 will Mr. Grant all our smiles and funny jokes. We, the senior class of ’55, leave Mr. Simons all our old candy wrappers and empty pop bottles. We, the senior class of ’55, will our Western ,ways to Mr. Vernier and take away some very brilliant geometry students. Last but not least, we will to Mr. Santee all the sour notes in the years to come and leave him in peace by taking away four majorettes. ARTICLE III I, Donna Allred, will my secretarial ability to Shirley Sprouls. I, Wanda Baber, will my sweet personality to Norma Arney and my volley- ball ability to Patsy Tuev. I, Beth Barlow, will my coy disposition to Dot Cosper and Olivia Herrera. FRANK KENT DAN TVitl I, Joyce Hamilton, will my ability to win arguments with Mr. Clothier to Joana Moffett and Lorna Allred. I, Nancy Nelson, will my inky fingers to Janice Claridge, and my blabber mouth to Emma Jo Bailey. I, Peggy Sanders, will my ability to study to Bobby Martin. I, Lynwood Barringer, will my wavy hair to Dean Lunt. I, Mack Clark, will my ability to play basketball to Alan Lunt and Jack Bapier. I, Bud Cox, will my corny jokes to Daniel Wilton and Lon Holliday. I, Dan Ellsworth, will my ability to make grades to Dwain Gale and June Elmer. I, Paul Francom, will my wittiness to Clarence McGrath and Denton Barney. I, Frank Hicks, will my ditching ability to Norma Harrington and Jo Ellen Ballew. I will keep Norma for myself. I, Floyd Merrell, will my flirting ability to Norman Yetman and Melva Best. I, Elwood O’Dell, will my blonde hair to Alice Howell. I, Larry Rapier, will my dancing ability to Ellen Moore. I, Jesus Renteria, will my pachuco ways to Billy Joe Phelps. I, Kent (Tex) Romney, will my drug store cowboy ways and my ability to sing to “Wild Bill” Kent Ellsworth. I, Candy Tellez, will my friendly smile to Jo Ann Bradford. I, Terry Tipton, will my bad manners to Robert Tellez and Sally Hendricks. I, Lester Waters, will mv “Wildroot Cream Oil Charlie” to Kenneth Ely. I, Donald Wilson, will my going steady ability to Virginia Bailey Nelson. I, Ronald Wilson, will my girlish figure to Robert Rodriguez and Myron Hanchett. May the Class of 1955 Rest in Peace. O tce fyfra+t a i te Sponsored by WOOD'S TEXACO STATION Duncan, Arizona Seventh Grade with Mr. Sorells: Jesus, Candy, Lester, Bud, Paul, Kent Franklin School with Mr. Hanchett: Cotton, Terry, Jewel, Elwood, Donald Fifth Grade with Mrs. Elledge: Paul, Floyd, Frank, Bud, Beth, Lester, Kent, Jewel, Martha, Peggy, Donna, Mack Second Grade with Mrs. Casey: Floyd, Donna, Lester, Martha, Peggy, Jewel, Wanda, Mack, Bud, Paul, Kent flutU lA L. Allred N. Amey E.}. Bailey J. E. Ballew D. Bamey C. Bohannon J. Bradford J. Claridge D. Cosper K. Ellsworth J. Elmer K. Ely OFFICERS: Kent Ellsworth, president, and Arlene Lehman, secretary Sponsored by FISHEl'S CHEVRON STATION Duncan, Arizona D. Lunt C. McGrath B. Martin J. Moffett E. Moore V. Nelson B. Phelps J. Rapier R. Rodriguez P. Tuey S. Sprouls D. Wilton R. Tellez N, Yetman 9 or- i SofiA Vi v?, K. Axton G. Babers W. Babers B. Barney yj- B. Barney M. Castrillo J. Clothier A. Day n m %a a J B. Elliott L. Ellsworth B. L. Francese B. Gilligan J'Si: jute. - A Cm J y V' aJ B. Golding J. Goodman E. Holliday N. Johnson J. Kennedy P. Kirkpatrick V. McDaniel J. McEuen J. Martinez J. Nasson S. Pugmire F. Sanders A. Sotelo. J. Spaw A. Stephens S. Stephens R. Stratton Wayne Nelson, vice president; Alfred Tellez, treasurer; Larry Smith, president; Joan Yetman, secretary; Tommy Davis and Anne Van Gundy, student council M. Bailey D. Barlow y Sponsored by BONNIE HEATHER CAFE Duncan, Arizona J. Bynum B. Billingsley G. Cosper H. Crotts E. Eldred B. Daniels T. Davis R. Erdman B. Earvin C. Foote J. George R. Gill V. Guldin ' u — 1 L. Hanchett I. Hicks L. Jackson B. Johnson C. Lunt M. Lunt D. Merrell W. Nelson C. Ordonez R. Plumbley L. Points B. Quinn E. Robison L. Smith B. Sprouls A. Tellez D. Tuey A. Van Gundy J. Villa B. White J. Yetman r — - i v -• J r i- Prom theme — Moonlight and Roses Sponsored by KIMBALL GREENHALGH Safford, Arizona CARNIVAL, SEPTEMBER Sophomores’ Jacob’s Ladder Norm and Ellen, king and queen of the carnival Juniors’ balloons and noisemakers with Ellen, Bill, and Juniors’ wrestling, Robert Gene on duty Tellez ring announcer Freshmen Barbara and Larry, Sophomores Sue and Stanley, Juniors Ellen and Norm, Seniors Beth and Larry Sponsored by SELECT CLEANERS Safford, Arizona rfctivitieb OriaanvftiticMA Student (facttciC E. O’Dell, N. Nelson, D. Allred, L. Rapier, K. Romney, O. Cox, E. Moore, N. Yetman, C. Tellez, J. Clothier, S. Pugmire, D. Gale, Mr. Lovett, A. Van Gundy, T. Davis. Not shown; Peggy Sanders. Sponsored by BERRYHILL'S Safford, Arizona President Elwood O’Dell to� '5 s a THOSE WHO attended state convention in Safford: Anne, Peggy, Donna, Judy, Larry, Norm, Tommy, Kent. Elwood. tCW ’“ OFFICERS: A. Lunt, presi- dent; D. Lunt, vice president; C. Tellez, student council; ). Moffett, secretary-treasurer. Sponsored by G W AUTO SUPPLY Safford, Arizona SWEETHEARTS: Peggy Sanders, 1954; Joan Yetnian, 1955; Wanda Baber, 1953; SPONSOR: Mr.'Robert Simons; OFFICERS: Ronald Wilson, Sentinel; Elwood O’Dell, President; Dean Lunt, Reporter; Larry Rapier, Vice-presi- dent; Kent Romney, Student Council Representative; Donald Wilson, Treas- urer; Alan Lunt, Secretary. Sponsored by INTERSTATE FARMERS, INC. Duncan, Arizona G. Eldred, B. Daniels, M. Lunt, D. Merrell, are the F.F.A. Greenhands. SEATED: A. Stephens, D. Lunt; KNEELING: N. Johnson, L. Rapier, K. Romney, E. O’Dell; STANDING: D. Wilson, M. Hanchett, R. Wilson, T. Tipton, B. Cox, L. Holliday, K. Ellsworth, D. Gale, A. Lunt. ABOVE: Judy, Dot, Pat, and Betty Lou, the 1954 initiates of SEATED: W. Baber; STANDING: P. Kirkpatrick, D. Gos- per F. Sanders, P. Tuey, S. Sprouls, J. Clothier, B. Francese. G.A.A.; BELOW: The G.A.A. officers are Judy, vice-president; Dot, secretary-treasurer; Frances student council representative; Wanda, president. ?4t6letCc KNEELING: M. Clark, C. McGrath, J. Renteria, E. O’Dell, D. Gale; MIDDLE ROW: P. Francom, D. Wilson, K. Romney, B. Cox, L. Waters, R. Rodriguez, C. Tellez, B. Phelps, L. Rapier; BACK ROW: Coach Miller, Sponsor; N. Yetman, S. Pugmire, Coach Grant, Sponsor. Not Shown: R. Tellez, J. McEuen. Sponsored by S and S SPORTING GOODS Clifton, Arizona 'J'l ti K C 'retono octetcf SEATED: Elwood O’Dell, Mack Clark, Lester Waters, Peggy Sanders, Nancy Nelson. STANDING: Dan Ellsworth, Kent Romney, Loma Allred, Norman Yetman, Alice Howell, Alan Lunt, Norma Harrington, Kent Ellsworth. Joana Moffett, Robert Rodriguez, Mr. W. D. Lovett, sponsor. SENIOR MEMBERS, With Sponsor, Mr. Lovett: Mack, Peggy, Elwood, Nancy, Lester. Sponsored by WARDLAW'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Safford, Arizona 1955 INITIATES: First row; Robert, Loma, Joana, Alice, Norma. Second row; Kent, Norm, Dan, Alan, Kent E. Sponsored by HI WAY BARBER SHOP Duncan, Arizona ANNUAL STAFF — Seated: Beth Barlow, faculty; Peggy Sanders, seniors; Nancy Nelson, editor and make-up; Judy Clothier, art. Standing; Norman Yetman, sports; Arlene Lehman, make-up; Mack Clark, Sports. ADVERTISING STAFF - Lynwood Bar- ringer, Peggy Sanders, Jack Rapier, Arlene Lehman, Joana Moffett, Loma Allred, Alice Howell, Janice Claridge, Nancy Nelson, Beth Barlow. Clarence McGrath designed the cactus drawings for ads; Judy made 63 ink copies of Clarence’s original. floctnjKzCi m JOAXA MOFFETT, artist at mimeoscope; Joan Bradford, good junior typist; Lynwood Barringer, brave bov among ten girls; Peggy Sanders, expert senior typist; Arlene Leh- man and Belli Barlow, sparks of feature columns and hard-working typists; Norm Yetman and Bobette Golding, volunteer sports reporters; Janice C.laridge, exchange and advertising editor; Nancy Nelson, senior typist and man- of-all-work; Alice Howell, expert typist and absentee (shorthand conflict) reporter; Lorna Allred, modest but good reporter and typist. Sponsored by HAL SMITH MOTORS Clifton, Arizona Mimeograph operators (and expri- menters) Norm, Nancy, and Arlene printed - WILDKAT this year on both sides of paper. Donna entered class second semester Beth, A-l typist Last minute rush - 34 - “Dramatcc SEATED: Alice Howell, Arlene Lehman, Donna Allred, Lorna Allred. MIDDLE: Jewel Waters, Shirley Sprouls, Nancy Nelson, Peggy San- ders, Beth Barlow, Joana Moffett, Lynwood Barringer. TOP: Elwood O’Dell, Norm Yetman, Dwain Gale. BESIDES the plays named below, the dramatics class, aided by a number of volunteer boys, pre- sented a three-act play, “No More Homework.” Sponsored by SHERMAN DIAMOND CO. Clifton, Arizona Joana, Lorna, Alice, Nancy, Peggy, Jewel, and Shirley in Christmas play, “Once Upon a Christmas.” In the fall play, “Highest Bidder Gets a Date,” Elwood, Norm, and Dwain volunteer- ed to act with Lyn as West Point cadets in- vading a girls’ school. - 35 - (? ee%CeacU'M Sponsored by MERLE NORMAN STUDIOS Safford, Arizona ACTION has been the theme of these Wild Cheerleader Kittens. At upper right are Judy Clothier, Joan Yetman, and Sue Stephens. Next, it’s “Are you ready?” Third, Judy does some fancy kicking, and last, these sophomores and the fresh- men between them dis- play their famous smiles. ft Wanda Baber, Drum Majorette Glenna Cosper, Peggy Sanders, Nancy Nelson, Wanda Baber, Beth Barlow, Joan Bynum, Ellen Moore. Sponsored by MISAK VARIETY STORE Safford, Arizona Dtutctutette Neil, Bobby, and Glenna Wanda poses for Judy and Neil T. Davis, G. Cosper, R. Plumbley, A. Tellez, J. Renteria, J. Rapier, F. Hicks, J. Clothier, N. Johnson. LITTLE BROW X JUG” was this formation, made at the football game with Santa Cruz — one of many fine performances at the games. X'orma Arney and kettle drums CLARIN'ETS AX'D FLUTES — First row: R. Stratton, A. Leh- man, A. Howell, Pat Kirkpatrick, B. Golding. Second row: A. Van Gundy, B. L. Francese, B. Spronls, J. Goodman, M. L. Bailey. Third row: F. Sanders, S. Spronls, J. George, V. McDan- iel, L. Ellsworth. Sponsored by RICHARDS MUSIC STORE Safford, Arizona TROMBOXES AND TRUMPETS - First row: B. J. Daniel, K. Romney, L. Waters, M. Lunt. Secor.d row: L. Rapier, D. Lunt, D. Merrell, J. Spaw. HIGHLIGHT of the year was the band’s trip to El Paso, to march in the Sun Bowl Parade on January 1. Including chaperones, about 65 people made the journey, and the Duncan band was one of the best among a large number. Right: Familiar scene at basketball games. Sponsored by WHELAN'S JEWELRY Clifton, Arizona FRENCH HORNS -J. Nasson and N. Amey; baritone — D. Tuey; bass horns — T. Davis and C. Foote. SAXOPHONES-J. Clothier, F. Merrell, J. E. Ballew, V. Nelson, P. Francom, A. Sotelo, M. Clark, S. Stephens. TYMPANI-N. Amey, H. Crotts, S. Hend- ricks, J. Rapier, B. Bamev, S. Sprouls, L. Points. HR SEATED: Peggy Sanders, Roberta Stratton, Darelyn Bar- Mary Lou Bailey, Shirley Sprouls, Emma Jo Bailey, low, Ellen Moore, Olivia Herrera. STANDING: Eyvon Sally Hendricks, Iris Hicks, Beverly White, Mr. Holliday, Valera McDaniel, Betty Barney, Joan Yctman, J. W. Santee, Jewel Waters, Viola Guldin, Coralie Beth Barlow, Barbara Sprouls, Martha Hill, Judy Clothier, Lunt, Lurlene Hanchett. Pat Kirkpatrick, Anne Van Gundy, Glenna Cosper, Janice Claridge, Betty Elliott, Wanda Baber. SIXTH PERIOD SECOND PERIOD ( Aa%c A Quartet for 4-H award meeting: ju(]y with Roberta, Anne, Joan, Judy. Class session Pat accompanying SEATED: Helen Crotts, Beverly White, Joan Yetman, Darelyn Barlow, Coralie Lunt. STANDING: Mrs. Blanche Wilder, Glenna Cospcr, Viola Guldin, Bobby Earvin, Lurlene Hanchett, Lana Points, Iris Hicks, Mary Lou Bailey, Joan Bynum, Anne Van Gundy, Renae Gill. Wanda Baber, Nancy Nelson, and Peggy Sanders, seniors, work on advanced projects in Home Ec II. HOME ECONOMICS I Sponsored by GREENLAW'S CLOTHESLINE DRESS SHOP Safford, Arizona irome S co HOME ECONOMICS II SEATED: Betty Gilligan, Janice Claridge, Barbara Barney. STAND- ING: Betty Lou Francese, Mary Flora Castrillo, Lyn Ellsworth, Juan- ita Martinez, Betty Barney, Valera McDaniel, Eyvon Holliday, Betty Elliott, Janet Spaw, Elyne Robison. FIRST PERIOD: D. Allred, B. Sprouls, J. Goodman, C. Foote, J. Clothier, Mr. H. T. Clothier, B. Quinn, A. Van Gundy, M. L. Bailey, J. Yetman, A. Sotelo, S. Pugmire, L. Jackson, A. Day, W Nelson, C. Ordonez, L. Smith, D. Ellsworth. 7e0ti uf. (ZCctteed Sponsored by BAILEY'S OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Safford, Arizona n ,, ' ,-------------- ierreu, n. l rotts. . Bynum . Nelson, D. Cosper, E. Moore, R. Tellez M. L. Contreras, R. Gill. SIXTH PERIOD: L. Barringer, S. Hendricks, L. Points, J. Bradford, S. Stephens, K. Ellsworth, J. Sp aw, B. Barney, B. Gilligan. FOURTH PERIOD: L. Hanchett, C. Lunt, B. White, I. Hicks, O. Herrera, L. Allred, J. Elmer, J. Claridge, M. Best, N. Johnson, E. J. Bailey, A. Stephens, Mr. Clothier. FIFTH PERIOD: G. Eldred, M. F. CastrHlo, B. Golding, D. Barlow, T. Davis, B. J. Daniel, S. Sprouls, P. Kirkpat- rick, L. Ellswor h, J. Renteria, A. Howell, P. Francom, D. Gale, R. Stratton, J. Martinez. SHORTHAND: A. Howell Mr. Clothier, X. Harrington, J. Hamil- ton, D. Allred, C. Bohannon. Mr. Clothier helps Dot and Ellen with bookkeeping. TYPING SHARKS Dot, Ellen, Vir- ginia; Pat, Alice; Judy, Charles, Janet, Barbara; Emma Jo, Janice, Lorna. Sponsored by HALLSTED PRINTING CO. Safford, Arizona BOOKKEEPING: Seated —J. Moffett, J. Hamilton, E. Moore, 1). Cosper, W. Baber. Standing — B. Phelps, I). Ellsworth, J. E. Ballew, J. Waters, E. J. Bailey, V. Nelson, B. Barlow, L. Allred, Mr. Clothier. (’icUkCk FIRST ROW: V. McDaniel, E. Holliday, Betty Barney, P. Tuey, P. Kirkpatrick. SECOND ROW: A. Lehman, ]. Waters, N. Amey, C. Bonhannon, N. Harrington, R. Stratton, Instructor J. W. Santee. Sponsored by COPPER STATE MOTORS Clifton, Arizona 'WtecAaniceU ‘Dxcuvuty FIRST ROW: A. Stephens, T. Tipton, J. Nasson. SECOND ROW: F. Merrell, P. Francom, K. Axton. D. Wilson, L. Waters, M. Clark, R. Wilson, F. Hicks, J. Rapier, J. Renteria. - 44 - s4piicccCtcvie z td S ofi Sponsored by MULLINS MOTOR CO. Clifton, Arizona UPPER LEFT: Third period shop: B. Johnson, J. George, A. Tellez, H. Hill, L. Waters, M. Clark, R. Erdman, R. Plumbley, D. Tuey, Mr. Robert Simons. UPPER RIGHT: Second period shop: B. J. Daniel, G. Eldred, M. Lunt, B. Cox, Mr. Simons, D. Merrell. SECOND LEFT: Fourth period shop: L. Jackson, K. Ely, J. McEuen, C. McGrath, D. Wilton, R. Tellez, L. Smith, G. Babers, S. Pugmire, Mr. Simons, W. Nelson, W. Babers, M. Han- chett, C. Ordonez, D. Gale, K. Ellsworth, D. Ellsworth, J. Villa, D. Barney. THIRD LEFT: Ag V: B. Cox, D. Wilson, L. Holliday, R. Wilson, D. Lunt, Mr. Simons, R. Rodriguez. LOWER LEFT: Ag : B. J. Daniel, M. Lunt, D. Menrell, G. Eldred, Mr. Simons. - 45 - Sponsored by FRANKLIN MERCANTILE Franklin, Arizona Students @6oice CUTEST — Janet and Lester PRETTIEST AND MOST HANDSOME - Wanda and Larnj PRETTIEST EYES - Sue and Jake CUTEST COUPLE — Betty Lou and Terry BIGGEST FLIRTS — Dutch and Oogie FRIENDLIEST — Lyn and Mack Sponsored by CARL DURHAM'S JEWELRY Safford, Arizona StcccCeafo BEST GROOMED — Roberta and Cotton PRETTIEST SMILES - Aggie and Candy MOST POPULAR - Joan and Norm BEST PERSON ALITY - Peggy and Paul Jewel Waters and Norma Arney Bobby Johnson Senear KicC 72 ay At ! ' 1 ,7%; Firrf row: L. Rapier, D. Wilson, T. Tipton, K. Romney, Coach Bruce Miller, P. Francom, A. Tellez, W. Nelson, A. Day. Second row: T. Davis D. Lunt, M. Hanchett, M. Lunt, A. Lunt, R. Tellez, K. Ely, G. Hall. Third row: L. Waters, O. Cox, J. McEuen, F. Merrell. R. Rodriguez, S. Pugmire, C. Tellez, R. Wilson. Fourth row: B. Johnson, C. Foote, C. McCrath, D..Gale, J. Renteria, E. O’Dell, N. Yetman. Fifth row: M. Clark, B. Phelps, B. Quinn, A. Stephens, L. Jackson, L. Smith, C. Ordonez. ALTHOUGH DUNCAN didn’t win a football game this year, the boys gave good opposition to their opponents, all of them larger than the Duncan team. Coach Miller and his assistant, Coach Grant, taught the boys to play clean football, and for this the Wildcats have a proud record. Several of the players were honored by being named to the all-conference teams. Norm Yetman, who as a T-quarterback, was supposed to forget about tackling on defense, was selected for the all- conference first team. Terry Tipton and Ronald Wilson were named to the all-conference second team. Terry was the team’s leading ground gainer and pass catcher. Ronald played guard and opened good holes steadily. Elwood O’Dell, Lester Waters, Candy Tellez, and Kent Romnay, all good senior players, received honorable mention. Sponsored by Sea4o t d ec ict MODERN GROCERY Duncan, Arizona Duncan 13 Snowflake 18 Duncan 7 Thatcher 18 Duncan 12 Safford 25 Duncan 0 Morenci 26 Duncan 0 Santa Cruz 47 Duncan 19 Florence 29 - 50 - etccutcK COACH BRUCE MILLER with, first row: Candy Tellez, Kent Rom- ney, Terry Tipton. Jake Wilson; second row: Cotton Wilson, Lester Waters, Elwood O’Dell, Larry Rapier; third row: Clarence McGrath, Jesus Renteria, Dwain Gale. Sponsored by AL'S BARBER SHOP Duncan, Arizona tue t C. McGrath, K. Romney, C. Tellez, C. Wilson, L. Waters, L. Rapier, D. Wilson, E. O’Dell, D. Gale. Scab T. Tipton, J. Renteria, X. Yetman, S. Pugmire, P. Francom. Scu6et6 tlt At Left from top: Elwood O’Dell Bud Cox Mack Clark Terry Tipton LED BY ALL-CONFERENCE center Mack Clark, with Elwood O’Dell and Bud Cox at the forwards, and Cotton Wilson and Terry Tipton at guards, the Wildkats found a hustling, well- balanced combination which completed a very successful 1954-55 cage season with a fine 14 and 8 record. In the Class B East Tour- nament, Superior proved to be their nemesis, defeating Duncan in the first round of play and repeating the victory for the conso- lation championship. Much credit should be given to Coach Bruce Miller for the excellent job he did in his first year as varsity coach. Mack, the team’s leading scorer and all-conference center, should also be congratulated for the fine job he did along with Elwood, Bud, Terry, Cotton, Lester, Kent, Paul, Jesus, and Johnny, all of whom except Johnny were seniors. Ronald Wilson Jesus Renteria Sponsored by SHELL MOTEL Duncan, Arizona At Right, from top: Kent Romney Johnny McEuen Paul Francom VARSITY SCORES Duncan Opponent 37 Clifton ........... 51 53 Ray ............... 39 62 Ft. Thomas......... 31 47 Superior .......... 37 71 Safford ........... 42 67 Thatcher .......... 42 42 Morenci ........... 25 57 Lordsburg ......... 52 53 Pima .............. 32 51 Virden ............ 41 59 Thatcher .......... 29 52 Clifton ........... 70 54 Lordsburg ......... 31 59 Hayden............. 47 56 Eloy .............. 64 45 Florence .......... 50 45 Safford ........... 57 41 Morenci ........... 51 CLASS B EAST TOURNAMENT Safford, February 16-19, 1955 Duncan Opponent 44 Superior .......... 50 52 Thatcher .........; 35 50 Florence .......... 43 44 Superior .......... 47 Lester Waters kVIMC flection. l a,%4,itcf KNEELING: T. Davis, A. Tellez, C. Ordonez, W. Nelson, R. Tellez, D. Lunt, J. Villa. STANDING: Coach Jack Grant, S. Pugmire, L. Jackson, A. Day, K. Ely, N. Yetman, D. Gale. Under the fine coaching of Jack Grant, the J V's won 13 of 18 games, losing only to Clifton, Morenci, and Superior. I Sponsored by VALLEY TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO., INC Safford, Arizona Sa e cdt J. VILLA, P. Fran- com, C. Tellez, R. Tellez, A. Lunt, L. Jackson, T. Davis, A. Tellez, D. Lunt, J. McEuen, E. O’Dell, N. Yetman, J. Renteria, M. Clark, K. Romney, K. Ely, L. Waters, S. Pugmire, Coach Bruce Miller. OUTFIELDERS: Ehvood, Johnny, Norm, Robert, Kenneth, Tommy. PITCHERS and Catchers: Candy, Stanley, Lloyd, Dean, Mack. Sponsored by SPROUSE-REITZ CO., INC. Safford, Arizona SENIORS: Elwood, Paul, Je- sus, Candy, Mack, Kent, Lester INFIELDERS: Jesus, Kent, Joe Paul, Alan Alfred Lester, Stanley tyo££ey(hzt£ FIRST TEAM: R. Stratton, P. Tuey, F. Sanders, W. Baber, B. Barney, M. F. Castrillo, N. Har- rington, O. Herrera, E. Moore, [. Clothier, S. Sprouls, manager. THE 1954 VOLLEYBALL team had only two members who had played regularly before with the first team. However, the girls were willing to work hard and after a rather slow start, they made a good record, winning ten games and losing five, including three games played in the district tournament. In the finals of the district tournament, held at Virden, New Mexico, our team met Virden. Virden had defeated us twice during the season, and was able to do it again, thus winning the championship cup, while Duncan won the second place trophy. The prospects are good for next year, as there was only one graduating player, Wanda Baber, this year. The second team had a fine record of 11 victories to one loss. SECOND TEAM: S. Sprouls, manager, D. Cosper, H. Crotts, P. Kirkpatrick, B. Golding, Mr. H. T. Clothier, J. Goodman, S. Stephens, B. L. Francese, B. Sprouls, Coach Phyllis Hender- son. Sponsored by CLIFTON 5 10 Clifton, Arizona Virden tournament: Betti at net; Norma and Dutch to right. Time out, with advice from Coach Henderson. SEASON'S RECORD FIRST TEAM Duncan.... 27 Pima 12 Duncan... 18 Virden ... 19 Duncan... 25 Thatcher ... ... 12 Duncan... 13 Virden 15 Duncan ... 10 E.A.J.C. 19 Duncan 34 Safford 10 Duncan... 8 Thatcher ... 15 Duncan.... 21 Pima 16 Duncan.... 22 Clifton .... 16 Duncan 36 Clifton 9 Duncan ... 25 Safford 9 SEASON'S RECORD SECOND TEAM Duncan 34 Pima 17 Duncan 26 Thatcher ... 18 Duncan. 25 E.A.J.C. ... 17 Duncan.. 26 Safford 15 Duncan. 15 Pima 17 Duncan. 15 Clifton 14 Duncan.. 16 Clifton 10 First team’s only senior, Wanda, with Coach Henderson and Mr. Clothier. Sponsored by THE TOGGERY Safford, Arizona Pat tips one over to Safford, with Dot, Mary Flora, and Betty Lou looking on. Virden tournament: Patsy at net; Dutch and Ellen at right. MISS PHYLLIS HENDERSON, Pat Kirkpatrick, Wanda Baber, Frances Sanders, Patsv Tuey, Bobette Golding, Dorothy Cosper, Judy Clothier, Bettv Francese, Glenna Cosper, Mary Castrillo, Mr. H. T. Clothier.' Sponsored by JOHNSON'S SHELL SERVICE Clifton, Arizona KNEELING: Kent Axton, Larry Rapier, Ronald Wilson, Mack Clark, Donald Wilson, Jack Rapier; STANDING: Terry Tipton, Charles Foote, Max Lunt, Bud Cox, Willie Babers, Archie Stephens. Bobette, Glenna, Dutch, Mary Flora, Pat, Betty Lou, Wanda, Judy, Patsy, and Dorothy at Bisbec. Dutch Sanders practices Doris and Waynt, 1954 State Champions THE 19.54 TEAM completed one of the most successful seasons in Duncan tennis history. The girls finished an undefeated season, and the boys' team won nine meets, losing one. Doris Cosper and Wayne McGrath were state meet winners, and Dana Parks and Wanda Baber won consolation honors in doubles, giving Duncan the mythical Class B title. As the annual goes to press, the girls have played in ten meets, winning all. The boys have played in three, losing two and winning one. The Class B Eastern District Tournament is to be played at Duncan on April 30. Returning lettermen this year are Mack Clark, Ronald Wilson, Bud Cox, Larry Rapier, and Terry Tipton. Others who should do well are Alfred Tellez, Kent Axton, Archie Stephens, Willie Babers, Charles Foote, and Max Lunt. Returning letter girls are Frances Sanders, Judy Clothier. Shirlev Sprouls, Wanda Baber, Betty Francese, Pat Kirkpatrick, Patsy Tuey, and Dot Cosper. Others who should letter this year are Glenna Cosper, Bob- ette Golding, Barbara Sprouls, and Mary Castrillo. Sponsored by STEVENS BROS. RICHFIELD Clifton, Arizona Mr. Clothier and his No. One player. Mack Clark. Mack has lettered four Returning lettermen Terry, Larry, Mack, Ronald, years. Bud, and their coach Mr. H. T. Clothier. Charles and Jack practicing KNEELING: Alan Day, Bill Phelps, Carlos Ordonez, Bobby Quinn, Clar- ence McGrath. STANDING: David Tuey, Larry Smith, Gene Babers, Neil Johnson, Myron Hanchett, Dwain Gale, Floyd Merrell, Johnny George, Donald Merrell. Coach Crant corrects lines on track. Assistant coaches Bud Volleyball players Junior officers — Ellen and Norm. S.C.; Alan. V.P. Biology frogs Ticket taker New flagpole goes up Sponsored by PORTER'S DAIRY QUEEN Safford, Arizona Sweetheart Ball 71 jHIIIF frri rrrr;rrrrf||ii|! Uiiliiiiimuiuiuiuii Sophomore party March of Dimes Senior Ball “Your Cheatin’ Dimes’ Soph party Sweetheart Ball Coronadians School opener dance Shoes and Clothing Good Clothing Duncan, Arizona - Tel. 91-W yjit' 'U'd ' Sa ord A r x°n° Phyllis Francom Duncan Agent Tel. Duncan 7 Carnival Canoe Scene — variety show “Jest fore Christmas Basketball game and Senorita Steak fry and Christmas party and school opener dance Play time and Kid Day and Valentine Dance GILA Printing and Publishing Company 51 8 Main Street SAFFORD, ARIZONA BIG 3 STORE “The Complete Store” Groceries — Hardware — Feeds International Harvester OSBORNE SMITH, Manager Duncan 43 M. L SIMMS CONSIGNEE Texaco Petroleum Products Clifton Duncan B. F. Goodrich Tires R.euMck kupi B.E Goodrich FIRST IN RUBBER ConqJiaLulaljuanA. CIoaa. dQ. 55 PV C Morenci Branch EL PASO and other band scenes NBC CBS In Eastern Arizona GILA Broadcasting Co. l GENERAL UTILITIES, INC. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1955 Duncan, Arizona Compliments of DUNCAN VALLEY GIN CO. ——' ' ] r )tK A DON PACE HARDWARE V Appliances Plumbing ‘Where your dollar goes farther” Safford, Arizona Cooling Heating Safford, Arizona OWNERS: Mr. and Mrs. D. Bender Mr. and Mrs. M. Silverman iuthj in a basket — Duncan Pole- s and Boys State — Duncanettes Study Hall - Art - P E. DUNCAN DRUG We Serve You We are proud to serve the community of Duncan Fountain — Prescriptions DUNCAN, ARIZONA Telephones 77 and 92 Telephone 3 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY CLIFTON, ARIZONA Bottlers of Home Beverages A Variety of Flavors MERRELL MOTORS CARS and TRUCKS Always bring your FORD “Back home” to us for Expert Service! DUNCAN MERCANTILE CO. Groceries General Merchandise Dry Goods Hardware Building Materials SALES NITE and DAY GARAGE SERVICE CHEVROLET Provider of Your School Driver Training Car DUNCAN THEATRE PORTERS The West's Most Western Store Western Wear Boots Stetson Hats Casual Wear Saddles Gifts Sporting Goods Duncan, Arizona “Where Happiness Costs So Little” TUCSON, ARIZONA 120 N. Stone MATINEE SATURDAY - SUNDAY - 2:30 P. M. TO THE 1955 GRADUATES OF THE DUNCAN HIGH SCHOOL THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LORDSBURG Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DIRECTORS Stanley W. Coon John A. Foster C. G. Perry Mary Dee Kipp C. C. Martin Robert C. Martin H. Vearle Payne E. S. TOMP CO. MARSTON SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Line of School Supplies and Equipment Athletic Goods Stage Equipment Office Supplies and Equipment 324 N. Central Ave. — Phoenix We Supply Your F. F. A. You Support It! RILEY'S DRUG STORE Prescription Pharmaci Fine toiletries Fine candies Veterinary vaccines and supplies Phone UNiversity 4-2252 Clifton, Arizona The best in 3-WAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE Claims by self-appointed benefactors of the American farmer that the rural electrification job is complete sound like an old familiar refrain. When only one farm out of every ten had electric service 16 years ago. private power companies had this to say: “The problem of actively promot- ing rural electrification has re- ceived serious consideration of util- ity companies for many years. . . . As a result, there are very few farms requiring electricity for major farm operations that are not now served.” Today, nine out of every ten farms in the United States are electrified, de- spite this defeatist outlook, because over three million farmers didn't believe the rural electrification program was com- pleted hack in 193.). They are the ones who got together, formed non-profit electric systems like ours, obtained tin REA loans power companies spurned, and built lines to serve themselves. Today, when we again hear the “com- pleted refrain, 800.000 rural families are still without electric service. Farms already served are using more and more power for agricultural production every year. That is why we’re not joining in any chorus of the old refrain. Our concern is to bring electricity to those 800,000 other rural families, and to meet the growing demands of those we already serve in our area. A letter from the Rural Electrification Committee of Privately Owned Utilities to the first Administrator of REA, dated July 24, 1935. DUNCAN VALLEY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INCORPORATED DIRECTORS Douglas Brubaker, President Ivan Thygerson, Vice President J. Glynn Wilson, Secretary Fred Jones, Member D. W. Rapier, Member PERSONNEL: Ernest Van Romney, Jr., Manager Horace Paul McBride, Serviceman Lucille Smith, Cashier Congratulations, Seniors! RISDON'S STUDIO Clifton t fijDMMUf (phodjLLOL Wholesalers Po. Serving the Duncan Valley Since 1927 Service SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT • BUSINESS MACHINES For OFFICE • SCHOOL CHURCH • INDUSTRY 530 W. WASHINGTON • PHOENIX • PHONE ALpine 8-6661 SCHOOL SPORTS SUPPLY CO. Serving the Schools of the Southwest PHOENIX, ARIZONA Phones: AL 2-6581 - AL 2-6582 «5� � ' A - SAFFORD AUTO SUPPLY Wholesale automotive parts and equipment SAFFORD, ARIZONA Compliments of GREENLEE COUNTY BOTTLING COMPANY Duncan Insurance When caught, drink a coke! Automobile Fire Agency Casualty Life J. VERNON McGRATH Agent Phone 32-W Duncan . «• - ;• - . ; :• .- ••• • •. .. . . 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