Duncan High School - Wildkat Yearbook (Duncan, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1964 volume:

ms WILDKAT 1964 Duncan High School Duncan, Arizona Volume 31 Grateful for our parents and friends, we present the 1964 WILDKAT Foreword Cattlemen, Cottonmen, Coppermen, and Men of Commerce all play important parts in our community and school. They want to make Duncan High School a better place for the youth of this valley to at- tend. We, the graduating class of 1964, should always bear in mind the many trips to town which our parents have made from distant ranches and farms, as well as from Franklin and Virden, to make it possible for us to attend all the activities in which we wished to participate. We should remember the long hours of driv- ing which the Phelps Dodge workers have in going to and from work so that their children can attend Duncan schools. We want to thank the merchants for sup- porting and promoting school activities and projects. We, the annual staff of 1964, would like to pay tribute to these people in this year’s WILDKAT. Table of Contents Calendar.........................................4 Administration, Faculty.........................10 Curriculum......................................18 Activities......................................26 Sports..........................................46 Classes ........................................ 56 Advertisements..................................70 Senior Register.................................91 Index 92 We dedicate it to two good ’Kats, Topper and Dean Floyd (Topper) Johnson, who first took up the job in 1950, was drafted into the the army that November. In 1952 he returned to take up his duties of “picking up after the forgetful kids who throw papers on the campus.” Topper met his wife, Mary Scott, when he was a patient in the Morenci Hospital, where she was a nurse. She still does part time nursing there. The Johnsons have two young sons--Paul, four, and Steven, “almost three. ” Topper advises all young people, and especially boys, to finish their high school and “get that diploma. ’’ Topper, we salute you and thank you for the work you do and the help you give. Floyd (Topper) Johnson Dean Chapman graduated from Duncan High School in 1938. After two years of army life he settled down for four years of work at Phelps Dodge. He then returned to Dun- can to serve as custodian in the grade school for eight years. In 1953 he came to the high school and “has been here ever since.” His wife is the former Della Horn. Deanna Rhodes, the oldest of the Chap- mans’ daughters, graduated in 1960. Willie, junior, and Lynn, in second grade, are the other two members of the family. Dean, we salute you and thank you for the work you do and the help you give. Dean Chapman Registration is over 200 as Kats return Sophomore Cecilia Lujan registers Aug. 27 with new principal, William S. Dill. New study hall door has not yet been installed. RIGHT: Dennis Moyers, student body president, presides at county student council meeting. Plans were made for Greenlee County unit. Assistant coaches Dean Honsinger and Leonard Hill thoughtfully watch progress of team at Benson football game. Seniors Moyers, Francese; junior Craufurd are among solemn watchers. Game ended with Benson the victor. It was Duncan’s first home game in 1963. 4 Autumn days filled with sports, testing Lee Ann Lunt, Sherrill Mortensen, Lorenza Lopez, Brenda Malaney are caught in typical situation as ball play moves in Duncan court. New volleyball suits show satin-glow. Volleyball practice, beginning in August, led inexperienced team to championship. LEFT: Band Director J. W. Santee answers question as freshman Susan Pace studies list of magazine offerings for sale. October finds Mr. Hill checking on hard-thinking juniors in tests of educa- tional development. Mickey Ferrell, Harold Lunt, Pete Craufurd con- centrate painfully on test questions. 5 The annual Halloween Dance was held in the high fun for everyone. Here, Josie Cervantes, inHawaiian school and sponsored by the PTA and Rotary Club. costume, dances with Robert Avila. Hats, confetti, serpentines, and noise makers made Kats have initiations, parties, assemblies October opened with the Greenlee County Fair, in which many DHS students won ribbons. The fresh- men were initiated and the month ended with the PTA-sponsored Hal- loween party. In November the FFA greenhands were initiated, football and volley- ball seasons ended, and the seniors presented the first class assembly of the year. November days were saddened by the assassination of the President. The month ended with Thanksgiving vacation. One contest at freshman initiation was to catch a greased pig. Here, Nelson Lunt and Ricky Nutt are about to release the animal. 6 Tradgedy darkens Students’ world On Friday, November 22, 1963, Mr. Brubaker's voice on the intercom reached Mrs. McEuen in the office and word quickly spread through the classrooms of Duncan High that the President had been shot. It was the begin- ning of a long week-end of grief for the American people. Its shadow still lingers and will al- ways chill us whenever we re- member the school year of 1963- 64. One editorial said: “His mind was swifter than an eagle. His courage was stronger than a lion. He was pleasant in his life. And now he is dead. He was committed at the deepest level of his life to the way of life of free men, and not alone the freedom of Americans, but the freedom of all men . . JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY Thirty-Fifth President of the United States 7 Junior Play, Senior Ball highlight December. •‘Children can be such a problem,- prattles Elizabeth Wood (Bimsie), in the Junior Play Dec. 6, which was the Whipple (Edith Roberts), as she hushes daughter Sheila first class play given at Duncan in many years. Short, gala formals which are displayed here by Betty was by the Collegiate Quartet o f Eastern Arizona Highwood, Mary Rodriguez, and Kathryn Montoya, Junior College, were the fashion at the Senior Ball Dec. 14. Music 8 Seniors test for jobs; juniors choose rings. Senior Lora Faye Lee concentrates hard to fit pegs in holes in vocational aptitude test given by the State Employment Service. Marie Richardson and Sheila Wood look carefully at samples ol rings before the Junior Class makes its choice of style. Dances, assemblies the same, but different. Ellen Estes, journalism student, interviews Roy Lindsey, a folk singer, after a National School As- semblies Program. “Corrido Rock” was a dance enjoyed by everyone in spite of some bumps and bruises. Here Anna Stinson and Robert Wright lead the fun at the Junior dance Feb. 8. 9 Board of Education ELVIN LUNT, Member FRANK WILLIS, Member ALFRED ATTAWAY, President Three-year terms rotate; members serve without pay; budget is hardest problem. Serving on Duncan schools’ Board of Education are three graduates of Dun- can High School. Mr. Elvin Lunt, who has completed half of his first term, is the son of Broughton Lunt, who came to the Duncan Valley in 1916 to farm, and whose sons Elno, Elvin, Irl, Kenneth, and Rudd still farm in the area. In 1898 a young lady came to teach school in Duncan--Miss Nanny Wilshire. In 1900 she married Mr. W. Frank Wil- lis, who later served on the school board, and whose son Frank now is nearing the end of his second term with the board. Mr. Alfred Attaway, now beginning his third term, came to Duncan in 1928, graduated from Duncan schools, and was, in the words of one teacher, ‘‘Best bookkeeping student I ever had.” As owner of Al’s Barber Shop, Mr. Atta- way represents the town merchants, as Mr. Lunt speaks for the farmers and Mr. Willis for the ranchers of Duncan District Number 2. The Board meets on the first Monday of each month and deals with many prob- lems, of which, says Superintendent Brubaker, ‘‘The budget is the hardest. We never know from one year to the next exactly how much our expenses will be, or how much state and county aid we can expect.” An equalization law for county funds makes the latter especially uncertain. Also, aid from both sources is based on average daily attendance. Other items of business for the Board include dealing with problems of disci- pline and policy, and hiring personnel. 10 Administration DOUGLAS BRUBAKER, Superintendent New principal assumes responsibilities for discipline, scholastic achievement. As Duncan High School’s new principal, William Dill keeps a careful eye on the Wildkats’ behavior, scholarship, and ex- tra-curricular activities. At his sugges- tion, the school has this year had junior and senior class plays and class-spon- sored assemblies. Mr. Dill came to Duncan last fall from Morenci High School. Before going to Morenci, he served for ten years as nigh school principal in Erick, Okla. Mrs. Dill is a fourth grade teacher in Duncan. Mr. Douglas Brubaker’s years of service in Duncan date back to 1929, when he came from Arizona State College, Flag- staff, with his diploma still new and his love for farming carried over from his youth in the San Joaquin Valley of Cali- fornia. For a few years, Mr. Brubaker left Dun- can to serve as Greenlee County Super- intendent of Schools, but soon returned, and this year completed his 26th year in Duncan. Mrs. Brubaker teaches eighth grade in Clifton. Mr. Brubaker and Mr. Dill work closely with the Board of Education, pjanning budgets, presenting payroll and expense vouchers for signing, deciding school policies, and in general seeing to it that Duncan Schools meet the needs of 500 grammar school children and 200 high school students, with a staff of more than 50 teachers and other personnel. At opening faculty meeting Sept. 2, Principal Dill and Superintendent Brubaker use calendar to plan dates for vacations and closing dates. 11 Duncan High welcomes Principal Dill, and three JAMES DUDLEY BULLARD, is a graduate of Arkansas State College, with a B.S.E. degree. New to teaching as well as to Duncan, he teaches algebra, geometry, and general math. He is Freshman Class sponsor. His wife Marjane attends Western New Mexico University this year as a junior. One of Mr. Bullard’s hobbies is snakes. He keeps an anaconda and a boa constrictor in his home. F. D. CHAPMAN, a graduate of Arizona State Col lege, has completed seven years at Duncan. He is high school athletic director and football coach and teaches physical education, American government, and driver training. He is Senior Class sponsor. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman are now the parents of a son, Douglas James, born last October 13. H. T. CLOTHIER, who arrived in Duncan in 1931, has taught Wildkats ever since. He is a graduate, with the B.A. degree, of Bethany College, and with the M.A. degree, of Colorado State College. At Duncan he teaches art, typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping, and coaches tennis and volley- ball. Hobbies include hunting and “dr eamingof new cars.” ROY C. COURS, basketball coach, and teacher of world history, American history, and economics, has completed two years at Duncan High. Previous experience included teaching at Casa Grande, Tombstone, and the Arizona State Industrial School at Fort Grant. Mr. Cours received the B.S. degree at Morningside College in Iowa. VERA POWER DULL is the most recently honored of Dun- can’s teachers with the M.A. degree, which she received last summer at the University of Arizona. Teacher of Spanish and English, Mrs. Dull has completed six years at Duncan. Her first and only other teaching was six years in Tucson High, before her marriage. She is Sophomore Class sponsor. CHARLES B. HICKS holds the B.A. degree in education from Ball State Teachers College. Guidance counselor and teacher of physical education, he has completed four years at Duncan--one in the grammar school and three in the high school. Farming is Mr. Hicks’ pastime, and photography is also one of his skills. The Hicks family welcomed their fifth child, Michael Charles, last August 17. LEONARD B. HILL, new at Duncan this year, taught two years at Eureka High School in Baker, Okla., and two years at Turpin High in Turpin, Okla., where he met his wife Virginia (Ginger). He holds a B.S. degree from Panhandle Agriculture and Mechanics College, and at Duncan teaches industrial arts and physical education. He served this year as assistant football coach and head baseball coach. DEAN HONSINGER, who has now completed three years at Duncan High School, received the M.S. in education degree at Southwestern State College in Oklahoma. He taught one year in O’Keene, Okla., before coming to Duncan. Mr. Honsinger teaches chemistry, biology and general science; assists in football and basketball; and is head track coach. He is Junior Class sponsor. 12 new, young teachers - - Bullard, Hill, Payne BERNICE V. MILLER, home economics teacher at Duncan High, has a B.S. degree from Iowa State College and has been at Duncan High since 1957. For the past few summers Mrs. Miller and son Keith, a junior, have spent their time between Flagstaff, where she attended school, and Grand Canyon, where Keith, Mr. Miller, and son Norman have been employed. TOM PACE received theB.S. degree in agricultural education at New Mexico State University. After teaching in Tolleson one year and in Florence two, hear rived in Duncan eight years ago to teach vocational agriculture. For the past two years he has taught general science also. Mr. Pace is a native of Virden. LLOYD VEARLE PAYNE is new to teaching and newtoDun- can, although he was born in Lordsburg and has relatives in Duncan. He received the B.A. degree at Western New Mexico University, and this year at DHS taught senior and freshman English and practical English. He is Senior Class sponsor. Photography is his hobby. Mr. Payne has a wife, Carolyn, and two small children, Vearle and Alice Jo. J. W. SANTEE shares with Mr. Clothier the record of longest service at Duncan. He arrived here in 1930. He received the B.M. degree at Bethany College and taught three years in Okla- homa. Mr. Santee teaches all music at Duncan High, directing the choral groups and the band, and training the elementary school band. He is Freshman Class sponsor this year. NATHALIE VAN GUNDY, librarian, and teacher of English and journalism, came to Duncan in 1946. Previous experience included two years teaching in Illinois. She received the B.A. degree at Monmouth College, and the M.A. degree at the Uni- versity of Illinois. She is Junior Class sponsor this year. Social activities for the faculty this year included a hamburger fry at the home ofPrincipal and Mrs. Dill as well as the tradi- tional get-together picnic for teachers of both grammar and high school. LEFT: Picnic committee mem- bers Clothier and Santee wait while Hubert Bowman tests broiling steaks for doneness. 13 Indispensable, capable, Mrs. McEuen can answer questions, give aid Quiet-voiced, cheerful, patient--Mrs. Loma McEuen, Duncan High School’s sec- retary, has worked nine years for Super- intendent Brubaker and the high school principals and all the Wildkats. She answers millions of questions, makes out the payroll voucher for faculty and staff, keeps records of attendance, and prepares both schools’ expense vouchers. In training with Mrs. McEuen, the office girls help type stencils, type tests and other material for teachers, make an- nouncements, collect absentee slips, and sell supplies in the bookstore. Office girls this year have been Lora Faye Lee, first period; Betty Highwood, second; Cheryl Stephens, fifth; Sheila Wood, float. Jeane Nelson, as Mr. Clothier’s only office girl in the com- merce department, times speed tests, grades papers, and types correspondence. Mrs. Loma McEuen Librarians meet SEATED: Mary Rodriguez, Barbara Harrington. STANDING: Gene Gardner, Bonnie Hartley. students’ needs, keep books neat The librarians helped Mrs. Nathalie Van Gundy in several different wavs; by checking over due books and collecting fines; processing books for stu- dents’ use; mending the books, which were “always” wearing out; and checking and recheck- ing books for loan. Bonnie’s job usually was to replace cards and shelve re- turned books as she met the before-school borrowers and finished the work of the after- noon before. Gene made and revised overdue lists; and Mary and Barbara, working with Mrs. Van Gundy, lettered and stamped new books and men- ded old ones. 14 Office girls earn credit, give much help Sheila Wood, Cheryl Stephens, Lora Faye Lee, Jeane Nelson. Betty Highwood. Counselor Hicks is guide to seniors for college plans Mr. Charles Hicks, guidance coun- selor for the past three years, helps in planning schedules and placing students in classes. He administers vocational aptitude tests, and ITED tests for determining the educational progress of students. He helps college-bound seniors regi- ster for the ACT program. He notifies students of available schol- arships in different colleges. Mr. Hicks helps each senior choose the best possible college from the information which he keeps on file. Mr. Hicks assists Buddy Jensen. FRONT ROW: Duff Chapman, head maintenance; Iven Thygerson.J. W. Santee, Hubert Bowman. BACK ROW: Jay Pierce, Garth Lunt, Jimmy Sanders, John Smith, Kenneth Lunt. Duncan bus drivers travel many miles; custodians perform varied services Duncan High School’s nine bus drivers haul students about 360 miles daily from Virden, Three Way, Franklin, the Compressor Station, the Road Camp, and points in Duncan. After the morning run, they scatter for various other jobs. Some farm, some ranch, some teach. By 3:15 they must be at the school again to make the school-to-home run. How would you like to climb the flagpole (as Topper did when his nylon cord disappeared this year) or clean up a room full of orange peels (as Dean did once after a visiting team had dressed in the girls’ locker room)? Dean and Topper perform such tasks the year around to keep the high school buildings and grounds looking clean. Dean Chapman, Floyd Johnson Daily lunches satisfy many M e 11 - i n - the-mouth cinnamon rolls, fine Spanish foods, and other specialties of the cooks make lunch-time a happy one for the DHS Wildkats. The ladies, on duty at 7:30 in the morning till at least 2:30 each afternoon, begin serving about 11 when the kindergarten bat- talion arrives, and sink down in exhaustion after the high school Panzer troops straggle out. Most days, they have served about 550 people. The cheerful group is headed by Mrs. Maude Hartley, who also superintends the clean-up crew of almost a dozen high school boys who wash dishes, stack milk bottles, and do other necessary jobs in return for their lunch. This is Mrs. Hartley’s second year as cafeteria manager. Seated: Maude Hartley, manager; Rachel Sanders, Thaddie Bourgeous. STANDING: Helen Boyd, Ruth Sexton. Student helpers wash mountains of dishes SEATED: R. Mortensen, L. Lunt, J. B. Lunt, R. Anderson. STANDING: R. Hicks, W. Gardner, R. Richins, H. Lunt, B. Richardson, B. Jensen, J. Acres. N. Adams. 17 Necessary for knowledge are books. In English III, students look for historical fiction, books on the sea, on the jungle, on the American West, Here, Juanita Bailey looks for “an interesting book’’ while Margaret Rodriguez looks for something on the American Revolution. Familiar scene every day at noon this year was room 2, Mr. Bullard’s, filled with anx- ious math students, including those about to fail, and those trying to make the honor roll. In this Mr. Bullard helps Jimmy Tomerlin. The floating class schedule initiated in 1962-1963 was continued this year except that one period, the fifth, met five times, and was only 55 minutes long. Thus the Wildkats en- joyed a longer lunch period, but lost the Friday activity period. Subjects new or re- instated were economics, driver training, geometry, and practical English, boys’ homemaking, and girls’ in- dustrial arts. Curriculum Sounds of Christmas carols tell Wildkats when Christmas is coming. In Spanish I, Mrs. Dull directs while Robert Wright accompanies or. his guitar. World of knowledge expands Lorenza Lopez in Spanish II tries to solve problem of tangled wires on newly- unpacked ear phones for audio-lingual practice. Mrs. Harriet Dean, former Duncan postmaster, helps journalism students with feature story as she recalls the time the post office was “held up ' with bad men and water pistols. Mr. Clothier has complete attention of art students Brenda Malaney and Max Rapier in review of principles of color and form for semester exam. The structure of the molecule can be learned more easily through these colored atoms, being combined by Louis Con- treras, Richard Devoll. by reading, experiment, friendly conversation. The variety of information and entertainment available in the daily newspaper is discovered by sophomore English students as they read to find their favorite features. 21 ' “You there!” Mr. Santee calls on Sherrill Mortensen in chorus to try a certain note. Richard Billingsley checks encyclopedia for government research theme material. Seniors research; math “What now?” wonders Ellen Estes as Irene Barney heads for bleachers after half-time at game. Weekly news magazine holds attention of world history students by summarizing current events. Preparing to turn in semester biology projects--leafcoUections--Bonner Morgan. Mike McKeon, and others consult books for correct classifications. students play chess. Sophomores are introduced to the method of studying through reference materials and writing reports and preparing biology projects; seniors advance to the research theme in government and English. Music classes provide learning and develop skill through constant practice. Math is taught through games like chess. To teach logic, deduction, and analytical reasoning, Mr. Bullard introduces his geometry students to a supplementary exercise, the game of chess. 23 Irene Barney, BarbaraHarrington, LuisMontoyatran- In one of four daily P. E. Classes, boys tumble, do push-ups, scribe shorthand lesson. head stands (this is Richard Devoll). In shop Clay Starin hand-sands a what-not as Luther Morgan smoothes table leg on lathe. In Ag II, Larry Lunt, John Richardson check latest farm magazines. Driver training, which had not been offered at Duncan High for several years, attracted students with and without driving licenses. Here Marie Richardson changes a tire. Girls do repairs, crafts; boys learn to iron Harol Dee Filleman finishes sanding bookcase as girls admire Allen Welch carefully irons ashirt(boys’homemaking Ruth Aden’s coffee table. wasn’t all cooking). 25 The Spanish Club’s annual caroling and pinata party in Decem- ber had few attending, because of calendar conflicts, but those few had a lively dance. Here, appropriately hatted, Wayne Gardner concentrates on the Hat Dance. “This hat really helps me to think,’’ says serious Wayne. ‘ UUf Voi' «mimi nn o I M.I W •i ifi Mil uni ( I ( ) f i n ' As Carlos Martinez glances at the bulletin board, he is reminded of a few of the activi- ties at Christmas time--student council ex- change greetings, the NHS wishes Happy Holidays” to ail; slowpokes are reminded to buy their annuals. “Something old and something new’ --could be said of the activi- ty calendar for 1963 and 1964, The new: the student council’s book sale, the National Honor So- ciety’s Christmas bulletin board, the boys joining the Future Home- makers, the student council’s scholarship for a DHS senior. The old: the FFA’s candy sale, the Spanish Club’s Christmas pinata party, the FTA’s program for PTA Founder’s Day, the band’s magazine sale, the GAC's Sweetheart dance. And of course there were new members, new officers, and new ways of doing things ! 26 Activities I IN. i! l Student Council SEATED: Fran Preston, Jeane Nelson, Judy Johnson, Dennis Moyers, president: Irene Barney, secretary: Karen Rhodes, Esther Valdez. STANDING: Margaret Rodriguez, Ferryl Gale, Richard Billingsley, Butch Hicks, Joe Quinones, Jeneye Apodaca. NOT SHOWN: Richard Devoll, vice-president; Sandra Gentry, Howard Filleman. Paperback sale enlarges scholarship fund. Beginning in the spring of 1963, when student body officers were elected for 1963-64, President Dennis Moyers and other members of the student council made prepa- rations for this school year. Students and teachers enjoy looking through paperbacks on display for two weeks in November. The state student council work- shop last summer, a county meet- ing in Duncan in September, the state convention in December pro- vided opportunities for comparing problems and projects with those of other schools. At the county meeting Duncan, Clifton, and Morenci councils agreed to form their own unit rather than participate in a dis- trict organization. Projects included collection of food and clothing for the needy at Christmas and a $100 scholar- ship for a senior planning to at- tend an Arizona college. Money raisers were the book sale, a Spanish supper, a bake sale, and a powder puff football game. 28 National Honor Society SEATED: Geneal Gardner, treasurer; Mary Rodriguez, secretary; Wendell Jones, president; Margaret Rodriguez, student council representative; Gene Gardner, vice-president; Vera Dull, sponsor. INITIATED in February were, SEATED: I. Barney, W. Chapman, L. Moore, D. Lunt, J. Nelson, L. Lopez. STAND- ING: J. B. Lunt, L. Montoya, G. Donaldson. SOPHOMORE probationary members: N. Merrell, B. Jones, C. Pug- mire, L. Lunt, H. Filleman. Qualities required for mem- bership in NHS are Character, Leadership, Scholarship, and Service. These must be dem- onstrated throughout high school. Projects this year were a Christmas bulletin board and a Valentine dance. Seniors Mary Rodriguez, Gene Gardner repeat membership pledge in October initiation ceremony. Future Farmers of America FRONT ROW: T. M. Pace, sponsor; P. Carpenter, president; N. Lunt, vice-president; L. Montoya, secretary; M. Sexton, treasurer; W. Gardner, reporter; H. Filleman, sentinel; N.Frazier, J. Jones. ROW 2: R. Herrera, M. Williams, R. Sanchez, J. Claridge, R. Montoya, M. Sexton, D. Johnson, B. McGrath, J. Hales, J. Richardson. ROW 3: R. Morgan, L. Barney, L. Morgan, M. Herrera, B. Stearns, R. Tuey, C. O’Dell, L. Lunt, J. Randall. BACK ROW: W. Baber, P. Craufurd, B. Richins, R. Billingsley, C. Hicks, R. Hicks, F. Fowler, A. Corona, M. McKeon. Farm projects prepare for future success. Annual event is initiation of first-year Greenhands. Activities spanning the 12 months of the year occupy the FFA. Beginning with their first-prize float at the Duncan Rampage Aug. 31, the boys were repre- sented at the Arizona National Livestock Show in December, at four field days, and at the summer leadership conference. Money-raising projects included a booth at the County Fair, Christmas sales, the donkey bas- ketball game, and the coke machine. Irene Barney has been the club’s Sweetheart for the past two years. 30 Future Homemakers of America FRONT ROW: B. Miller, Sponsor: J. Apodaca, M. Rodriguez, R. Stephens, E. Valdez. S. Hatch, S. Pace, L. Sanders, K. Hall, S. Gentry, student council representative; N. Smith. ROW 2: C. Quinones, J. Johnson, S. Davis, D. Pearce, C. Carpenter, M. Garcia, J. Herrera, M. Maldonado, S. Morgan, J. Cervantes, C. Smith, R. Aden. ROW 3: P. Welch, K. Montoya, M. Herrera, F. Archuleta, A. Montoya, C. Lujan, S. Kilbarger, J. Hartley, S. McGrath, D. Attaway, B. Kelley. ROW 4: G. Wilson, L. Druce, V. Waters, G. Stevens, E. Whipple, F. Preston, secretary; Karen Rhodes, president; S. Mortensen, I. Barney, M. Welch, L. Andrews. BACK ROW: J. Preston, L. A. Lunt, R. Garcia, G. Francese, vice-president; A. Welch, K. Miller, L. Morgan, R. Nutt, B. Hartley. Karen, Gary head FHA With boys participating in FHA activities, the club’s membership this year totaled 59, In the fall, a bus-load of club members at- tended the district convention in Willcox, with Susan Pace and Sherri Hatch the voting delegates. Sherrill Mortensen participated in the panel discussion on the subject of “Going Steady for Teen-Agers.’’ One FHA project was making curtains for the south windows in the home ec kitchen. Advanced classes studied low-cost meal plan- ning for two, and the seniors chose individual projects. Eight boys studied cooking the first semester. Margarito points to his first-prize cake at County Fair. Keith Miller was also a champ. 31 Future Teachers of America FRONT ROW: J. Apodaca, S. Wood,M. Rodriguez,S. Gentry, L. Lopez, M. Rodriguez, S. Hatch, J. Bailey, B. Jones, L. Payne, sponsor. ROW 2: L. Lee, M. Maldonado, J. Johnson, vice-president; N. Smith, C. Smith, k. Gardner, C. Lujan, B. Harrington, D. Gardner. ROW 3: P. Johns, N. Merrell, K. Rhodes, secretary-treasurer; S. Morten- sen, F. Preston, E. Whipple, I. Barney, G. Gardner, J. Nelson, president; D. Lunt. ROW 4: L. Lunt, F. Gale, student council representative; L. Montoya, J. Lunt, G. Gardner, R. Hicks, N, Lunt, W. Jones, L. Moore. Douglas Brubaker Chapter serves community. Wendell Jones, Buddy Jensen, Lorraine Moore, and Jeane Nelson practice PTA Founders’ Day skit. “Is teaching the kind of career I am fitted for and would like to fol- low?’’ is a question asked by mem- bers of the FTA. One purpose of the club is to in- terest high school students in teach- ing as a future occupation. Through discussion and practice they find what it is like to be on the other- side of the teacher’s desk--” to find out what they’re up against.’’ By substituting in elementary school classes, members have this experi- ence, even while in high school. A service club also, the FTA is asked to participate in programs of adult organizations. In February, 1964, 12 members presented a skit, “A Salute to America,’’ at the Founders’ Day meeting of the PTA. 32 Band FRONT ROW: G. Donaldson, R. Mortensen, R. Stephens, E. Valdez, S. Hatch. ROW 2: D. Attaway, G. Stevens, S. Mortensen, J. Claridge, L. Lunt, A. Stinson. ROW 3: D. Johnson, N. Adams, C. Carpenter, N. Smith, R. Wright, K. Gardner. BACK ROW: S. McGrath, E. Estes, B. Kelley, F. Gale, N. Lunt. President’s death overshadows Band Day trip The annual Christmas program featured “It’s Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas” and many- other favorites. Magazine sales for the annual overnight trip netted $216. with Ellen Estes selling almost $89 in subscriptions, and winning a set of table silver for her prize. The trip chosen for the year was Band Day at the University of Arizona on November 23. As this was the day following the assassination of President Ken- nedy, the day was quiet, with the football game canceled. Mr. J. W. Santee helps Juanita Bailey, Ruby Stephens, and Sherri Hatch with their notes. 37 Girls’ Glee Club FRONT ROW: Mr. J. W. Santee, D. Varela, P. Garcia, V. Corona, C. Johnson, J. Johnson, R. Stephens, S. Pace. ROW 2: M. Garcia, C, Smith, J. Cervantes. D. Pearce, J. Herrera, K. Montoya, C. Waters, N. Smith. ROW 3: D. Gardner, K. Gardner. A. Stinson, F. Preston, S. Davis, S. Kilbarger. P. Johns, C. Quinn, N. Merrell. BACK ROW: L. A. Lunt, S. Lancaster, L. Moore, S. Mortensen, T. Campbell, C. Bryant, L. Druce, M. Welch, S. McGrath. Mixed Chorus FRONT ROW: S. Pace, R. Stephens, K. Montoya,B.Malaney, L. Jernigan, S, Hatch, B. Jones, G. Gardner. ROW 2: J. Bailey, N. Smith, J. Johnson, K. Gardner, D. Gardner. S. McGrath, S. Mortensen. N. Merrell, D. Lunt. ROW 3: M. Bejarano. J. Nel- son. L. A. Lunt, L. Moore. A. Stinson. E. Estes. F. Preston, M. Richardson, S. Lancaster, B. Bejarano. BACK ROW: G. Francese, R. Billingsley, J. B. Lunt, R.Nutt.W. Jones, W. Gardner, H. Lunt, B. Jensen, G. Donaldson, L. Morgan, R. W'ilson, R. Morgan, J. Quinones. Girls’ Glee Club FRONT ROW: S. Hatch, M. Rodriguez, M. Natoni, E. Valdez, M. Quinones, L. Lopez, D. Wilson. ROW 2: A. Moore, D. Morgan, M. Maldonado, B. Thomas, J. Bailey, J. Fletcher, L. Sanders. ROW 3: B. Malaney, E. Estes, F. Archuleta, H. Filleman, B. Jones, D. Tuey, G. Stevens. BACK ROW: L. Jernigan, J. Nelson, D. Lunt, L. Andrews, P. Fowler, J. Roberts, D, Attaway, J. Hartley. M. Richardson. Voices blend in pleasant tunes and harmony. With more than 60 female voices to choose from and less than 20 male voices. Director J. W. Santee says there’s al- ways “room for one more .boy’’-- several, in fact, in his chorus classes. But no matter how many he has to work with, he still turns out fine music and is never out of a job when it comes to providing entertainment for meeting and programs in Duncan. PTA, Rotary, the Volleyball Banquet, the Christmas Con- cert, the Spring Concert--these are sure to be included in the yearly dates for the DHS music department. In the 1963 district music festival, superior ratings were awarded to the girls’ double trio, boys’ chorus and to Wendell Jones, piano solo. Geneal Gardner, accompanist, practices with M. Rodriguez, J. Nelson, C. Smith, C. Waters. 39 Wildkat FRONT ROW: C. O’Dell, S, Gentry, G. Gardner, editor, L. A. Lunt, G. Gardner, business manager, D. Lunt. ROW 2: S. Wood, L. Lee, J. Nelson, L. Moore, W. Chapman, M. Rodriguez, M. Rodriguez, J. Johnson. BACK ROW: B. Jensen, K. Miller, E. Estes, layout, R. Hicks. J. Preston, B. Hartley, L. Montoya, F. Gale. Wildkat records year’s work, fun, projects “Please hurry with those headlines-- school is out in 20 minutes.” “Where are the pictures for page 8?” “You don’t mean it--the mimeograph didn’t really burn up !” “Yea! It’s ready for shipment!” Such remarks reflect the hustle, bustle and anticipation of the publications department at DHS on deadline night. WILDKAT editor Gene Gardner and staff were kept busy with triplicates, laying out pages, cropping pictures, writing copy, and selling advertising, while the KAT CHAT staff, headed by Danielle Lunt, were concerned with writing articles, planning pages, and typing stencils. Editor Gene Gardner and layout editor Ellen Estes con- sider problems of pictures and copy for annual pages. 40 Band FRONT ROW: G. Donaldson, R. Mortensen, R. Stephens, E. Valdez, S. Hatch. ROW 2: D. Attaway, G. Stevens, S. Mortensen, J. Claridge, L. Lunt, A. Stinson. ROW 3: D. Johnson, N. Adams, C. Carpenter, N. Smith, R. Wright, K. Gardner. BACK ROW: S. McGrath, E. Estes, B. Kelley, F. Gale, N. Lunt. President’s death overshadows Band Day trip The annual Christmas program featured “It’s Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas’’ and many other favorites. Magazine sales for the annual overnight trip netted $216. with Ellen Estes selling almost $89 in subscriptions, and winning a set of table silver for her prize. The trip chosen for the year was Band Day at the University of Arizona on November 23. As this was the day following the assassination of President Ken- nedy, the day was quiet, with the football game canceled. Mr. J. W. Santee helps Juanita Bailey, Ruby Stephens, and Sherri Hatch with their notes. 37 Girls’ Glee Club FRONT ROW: Mr. J. W. Santee, D. Varela, P. Garcia, V. Corona, C. Johnson, J. Johnson, R. Stephens, S, Pace. ROW 2: M. Garcia, C. Smith, J. Cervantes. D. Pearce, J. Herrera, K. Montoya, C. Waters, N. Smith. ROW 3: D. Gardner, K. Gardner, A. Stinson, F. Preston, S. Davis, S, Kilbarger, P. Johns, C. Quinn, N. Merrell. BACK ROW: L. A. Lunt, S. Lancaster, L. Moore, S. Mortensen, T. Campbell, C. Bryant, L. Druce, M. Welch, S. McGrath. Mixed Chorus FRONT ROW: S. Pace, R. Stephens. K. Montoya,B.Malancy. L. Jernigan, S, Hatch, B. Jones, G. Gardner. ROW 2: J. Bailey, N. Smith, J. Johnson, K. Gardner, D. Gardner. S. McGrath, S. Mortensen, N. Merrell, D. Lunt. ROW 3: M. Bejarano. J. Nel- son. L. A.' Lunt, L. Moore. A. Stinson. E. Estes, F. Preston. M. Richardson, S. Lancaster, B. Bejarano. BACK ROW: G. Francese, R. Billingsley, J. B. Lunt, R.Nutt,W. Jones, W. Gardner, H. Lunt, B. Jensen, G. Donaldson, L. Morgan, R. Wilson, R. Morgan, J. Quinones. Girls’ Glee Club FRONT ROW: S. Hatch, M. Rodriguez, M. Natoni, E, Valdez, M. Quinones, L. Lopez, D. Wilson. ROW 2: A. Moore, D. Morgan, M. Maldonado, B. Thomas, J. Bailey, J. Fletcher, L. Sanders. ROW 3: B. Malaney, E. Estes, F. Archuleta, H. Filleman, B. Jones, D. Tuey, G. Stevens. BACK ROW: L. Jernigan, J. Nelson, D. Lunt, L. Andrews, P. Fowler, J. Roberts, D. Attaway, J. Hartley. M. Richardson. Voices blend in pleasant tunes and harmony. With more than 60 female voices to choose from and less than 20 male voices, Director J. W. Santee says there’s al- ways “room for one more .boy’’-- several, in fact, in his chorus classes. But no matter how many he has to work with, he still turns out fine music and is never out of a job when it comes to providing entertainment for meeting and programs in Duncan. PTA, Rotary, the Volleyball Banquet, the Christmas Con- cert, the Spring Concert--these are sure to be included in the yearly dates for the DHS music department. In the 1963 district music festival, superior ratings were awarded to the girls’ double trio, boys’ chorus and to Wendell Jones, piano solo. Geneal Gardner,accompanist,practiceswithM. Rodriguez, J. Nelson, C. Smith, C. Waters. 39 Wildkat FRONT ROW: C. O’Dell, S. Gentry, G. Gardner, editor, L. A. Lunt, G. Gardner, business manager, D. Lunt. ROW 2: S. Wood, L. Lee, J. Nelson, L. Moore, W. Chapman, M. Rodriguez, M. Rodriguez, J. Johnson. BACK ROW: B. Jensen, K. Miller, E. Estes, layout, R. Hicks, J. Preston, B. Hartley, L. Montoya, F. Gale. Wildkat records year’s work, fun, projects “Please hurry with those headlines-- school is out in 20 minutes.’’ “Where are the pictures for page 8?’’ “You don’t mean it--the mimeograph didn’t really burn up !’’ “Yea! It’s ready for shipment!’’ Such remarks reflect the hustle, bustle and anticipation of the publications department at DHS on deadline night. WILDKAT editor Gene Gardner and staff were kept busy with triplicates, laying out pages, cropping pictures, writing copy, and selling advertising, while the KAT CHAT staff, headed by Danielle Lunt, were concerned with writing articles, planning pages, and typing stencils. Editor Gene Gardner and layout editor Ellen Estes con- sider problems of pictures and copy for annual pages. 40 Kat Chat FRONT ROW: G. Gardner, D. Lunt, editor, K. Rhodes, G. Gardner, B. Patterson, M. Rodriguez. ROW 2: L. Mon- toya, W. Chapman, A. Stinson, S. Morgan, P. Welch, R. Aden, M. Rapier, L. A. Lunt, G. Francese. RCA 3: B. Jensen, J. Preston, F. Gale. G. Donaldson,B. Hartley, C. Johnson, E. Estes, J. Johnson, H. D. Filleman, J. Nelson. as Kat Chat entertains with news, features. In her last minute rush, good-natured editor Danielle Lunt hears a familiar scream from Jennifer Preston, “Just what do you want in this headline?” Ferryl Gale, right, was other mimeoscope artist for KAT CHAT. Awarded first place on her editor’s brief at Publica- tions Workshop last summer, Danielle Lunt receives congratulations from her instructor, Mr. Robert Cool- ey, and Gene Gardner. Lee Ann Lunt also attended workshop. 41 Pep Club, led by Cheerleaders, Duncanettes, Lively rooters’ gangs used band instruments to amplify cheering at basketball games. Here, Gay Stevens toots sax, Lee Ann Lunt blows trumpet, Judy Johnson bangs cymbals. To stimulate spectators’ interest and encourage the boys, the cheer- leaders planned variety in the pep assemblies. Once, the boys demonstrated foot- ball plays and the calls for them. They wore dress suits to school on game days to remind the student body that “today” was special. Junior cheerleaders led sophs and frosh in competition for noise against juniors and seniors at the pep assemblies. Sue Davis led the Duncanettes dur- ing football season. Half-time per- formances at the basketball games were given by Lorraine Moore and by Harol Dee Filleman and Betty Highwood. Three junior cheerleaders Nancy Smith, Juanita Bailey, Linda Sanders led sophs, frosh at pep assem- blies and took charge at JV basketball games. adds spice, color to Duncan fighting Wildkats. Dressed in red corduroy trimmed in white ball fringe, the senior cheerleaders led the Wildkats through the basket- ball season. ABOVE: Fran Preston, Carolene Johnson, Betty Highwood. White pleated skirts and white shirts trimmed in red were football season costumes. DUNCANETTES were Donna Pearce, Hard Dee Filleman, Betty Highwood, Lorraine Moore. Seniors choose favorites for Christmas Ball Nelson Lunt, Karen Rhodes FerrylGale, Lorraine Moore King and Queen of Senior Ball GAC Beau, President Crowns were placed on the heads of three seniors last winter. At “Blue Christmas,’’ the Senior Ball, Karen Rhodes and Nelson Lunt were intro- duced as the royalty chosen by the Senior Class--a new feature of the traditional Christmas-time Ball. The Girls’ Athletic Club named a different date this year for its annual Sweetheart dance--Jan. 20-- but chose an all-school favorite for its Beau--senior Ferryl Gale. Ferryl, led to the royal throne by GAC President Lorraine Moore, re- ceived a crown and a Beau jacket. Varsity Basketball SCOREBOARD DUNCAN OPPONENT 55 Tombstone 64 52 Morenci 76 52 Clifton 56 59 Benson 77 60 Lordsburg 56 62 Thatcher 46 67 Willcox 84 52 Tombstone 44 61 Silver City 65 26 Thatcher 40 56 Benson 82 41 Animas 40 58 Willcox 69 39 Silver City 77 58 Morenci 75 61 Lordsburg 60 65 Clifton 56 CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT DUNCAN OPPONENT 59 Pima 56 65 Clifton 58 63 Buena 87 Wayne Gardner tries close shot in Benson game as Don Richins, Ricky Nutt, Wendell Jones close in for further action. second place trophy in Christmas Invitational. R. Nutt presents tournament trophy to student As Gardner shoots, with Jones standing by, referee calls foul on body president D. Moyers. Silver City player. Volleyball FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS--FRONT ROW: R. Stephens. S. Gentry. B. Jones, B. Malaney.J. Johnson, L. Lopez. BACK ROW: Manager K. Rhodes, L. A. Lunt, W. Chapman. S. Lancaster, S. Mortensen. E. Estes, J. Nelson, L. Moore, Coach H. T. Clothier. Spiker Lorraine Moore tosses one over “No, I’m just not sure this year. We don’t have the team we’ve had for the past few years--lots of young ones, you know. This is a pretty green bunch of gals. No, they’ll be lucky if they win the tournament this year.’’ So went Coach H. T. Clothier’s estimates of his team’s chances for win- ning the district volleyball championship in November. For the coach had an inexperienced team last fall, and the first team lost two games to break the no-loss record of the past two years. However, those gals went to Clifton Nov. 9 and defeated Wulcox and Benson to add, for the sixth successive year, a gleaming first place trophy to the Duncan collection. Altogether, the season’s storv told 14 wins and 2. losses (Thatcher and Willcox each split with Duncan). “The team will lose four strong seniors,’’ said Coach Clothier-- Judy Johnson, live- ly pickup girl; Jeane Nelson, strong- spiking red head; E116n Estes, left-handed newcomer who improved greatly in one season’s play; and Karen Rhodes, efficient manager tor the past two years.’’ Volleyball THIRD AND FOURTH TEAMS—FRONT ROW: E. Valdez, N. Smith, C. Hall, S. Hatch, L. Sanders. S. Wood. BACK ROW: Coach Clothier, N. Merrell, S. Kilbarger, D. Gardner, M. Richardson, D. Attaway. G. Stevens, C. Carpenter. After volleyball banquet, Nov. 20, outgoing seniors pose with Coach Clothier and tournament trophy: “Red head Nelson;“South Paw Estes; Manager Rhodes; “Pickup Girl Johnson. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Duncan 15,6 Benson 2,3 Duncan 15,15 Tombstone 0.5 Duncan 15,15 Ft. Thomas 0.2 Duncan 8,14 Clifton 6,5 Duncan 8,15 Willcox 6,4 Duncan 9,12 Thatcher 3,3 Duncan 6.7 Willcox 10,9 Duncan 13,9 S afford 5.7 Duncan 15,15 Ft. Thomas 2,0 Duncan 10,15 Clifton 8.2 Duncan 14,4 Tombstone 13,2 Duncan 9.15 Benson 6,1 Duncan 9,11 Pima 6.5 Duncan 3,15,7 Thatcher 10.3,9 Duncan 10,11 Safford 5,5 Duncan 9.8 Pima 7.6 INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Duncan 10,9,9 W illcox 6,11,7 Duncan 15,15 Benson 0.6 55 “I am shot, I am shot!” are Harold (Count Dino etc., etc.) Ljint’s frightened words when he thinks he is about to die from the shots from Robert (Alkali Al) Wright’s cap pistol in the Junior Play, “Go West, Young Man.” Also worried are Lorraine (Alicia Pringle) Moore and Keith (Ken Thormton) Miller. Senior Queen Karen Rhodes and date Currie Hicks pose with King Nelson Lunt and date Jeane Nelson at the Senior BaU, “Blue Christmas.” The crowns were covered with green metallic paper. Karen’s flowers were pink carnations. More than 200 students en- rolled September 3- The freshmen took first place for numbers--59 entered high school--but the Senior Class, “least but not last,” was one of the larger graduating class- es, beginning with 47 and reaching the end of the semes- ter with 44. The juniors and seniors made history by pre- senting class plays; and all four classes exhibited their talents in assembly programs. Classes Seniors CLASS OFFICERS--SEATED: Betty Highwood. secretary: Ellen Estes, treasurer: Judy Johnson, student council. STANDING: Ricky Nutt, president; Floyd Chapman, sponsor; Ferryl Gale, vice-president; Lloyd “Break tradition’’ has echoed in Duncan since the class of 1964 started school in 1951. When they were in fifth grade, the usual airplane ride was outlawed. Then again, in high school, because of misbehavior by the seniors. Freshman Initiation was canceled. “Whispering Pines,’’ the Junior-Senior Prom, did not have the usual crepe paper ceiling. Many firsts can be boasted by the ’64ers. They were members of Mrs. Irene Kennedy’s first kindergarten class. Vir.den elementary school pupils first came to Duncan when this class was in the eighth grade. In their sophomore year, the press box at the top of the bleachers was built, and also that year the girls first played powder puff foot- ball. This year, Betty Highwood brought royalty into the class as the first Duncan girl since 1956 to win the Miss Greenlee County contest. A Senior Class play was presented, for the first time in many years; and another new feature was class-sponsored assemblies. Payne, sponsor; Richard Billingsley, student council. Class breaks traditions As Junior Class president, Wendell welcomes guests to Junior-Senior Banquet, Whispering Pines.” Class sponsors have been Don Santee, Marc Lemieux, Josephine Blake, Lloyd Payne, and Floyd Chapman. Principals in the past four years have been Jack Dumond, Robert Wright, and William S. Dill. 58 Seniors JENEYE APODACA PAUL CARPENTER SUZAN DAVIS ELLEN ESTES RICHARD BILLINGSLEY PHILLIP CORONA GARETH DONALDSON HAROL DEE FILLEMAN « NORMAN ADAMS RUTH ADEN As a sophomore, Gary Francese, cheerleader for Ruffled Wonders, frantically calls for more cheers at Powder Puff game. 59 Seniors GARY FRANCESE ROSALIO GARCIA GENEAL GARDNER BARBARA HARRINGTON DUANE FPANCOM GENE GARDNER STEVE GILES BONNIE HARTLEY NOEL FRAZIER FERRYL GALE Homemade sandwiches sold slow at basketball game. Here, Norman Adams crosses out 20 cent sign, writes in 15 cents. Other class artists were Ricky, Jenneye. 60 Juniors L. Jernigan J. Jones B. McGrath C. Martinez L. Lopez K. Miller L. A. Lunt L. Moore Play, 'Go West, Young Man,’ is Fall Project. S. Morgan R. Moyers C. O’Dell B. Patterson C. Quinones M. Rapier M. Richardson D. Richins R. Richins M. Sexton C. Stephens G. Stevens A. Stinson R. Tuey A. Welch E. Whipple S. Wood R. Wright 65 Sophomores OFFICERS--SEATED: Bethieen Jones, Secretary; Charlotte Pugmire, Treasurer; F ran Preston,Student Council. STANDING: Vera Dull, Sponsor; Mike McKeon, President; Larry Lunt, Vice-President; Howard Filleman, Student Council; H, T. Clothier, Sponsor. Robert Avila was Popcorn Man ‘all night ’ when the sophs had the football concession. Shirleen here waits her turn to fill order for hungry customers. R. Anderson R. Avila J. Bailey B. Bejarano H. Bellamy R. Bellamy P. Bencomo T. Bencomo P. Billingsley B. Bryant T. Campbell J. Cervantes M. Davis R. Fielding H. Filleman p. Fowler D. Gardner L. Holliday 66 Sophomores S. Mortensen J. Nichols R. Payne F. Preston C. Pugmire M. Quinones C. Renteria W. Richardson J. Roberts N. Roberts J. Smith R. Stephens B. Thomas T. Todd J. Tomerlin D. Varela C. Waters R. Wilson 67 Freshmen OFFICERS--SEATED: Kadell Gardner, secretary; Susan Pace, vice- Wayne, Johnny, Alfred seem to be worried president; Esther Valdez, student council. STANDING: James Bullard, spon- about questions in ITED (achievement tests) sor; Dennis Tomerlin, president; Frank Fowler, treasurer; Joe Quinones, given in the fall to all students, student council; J. W. Santee, sponsor. Frosh begin year with 28% of student body. J. Acres A. Aden D. Aden T. Amos L. Andrews F. Archuleta P. Archuleta R. Arrington D. Attaway W. Baber L. Barney C. Bryant S. Bejarano C. Carpenter J. Claridge A. Corona V. Corona J. Elmer J. Fletcher F. Fowler M. Garcia 68 % Freshmen K. Gardner J. Hales C. Hall J. Hartley S. Hatch M. Herrera R. Herrera D. Johnson S. Kilbarger F. Lopez S. McGrath M. Maldonado R. Montoya D. Morgan Some rebels resist initiation by seniors; Chase of greased pig highlights program . L. Morgan M. Natonie S. Pace D. Pearce J. Quinones J. Randell L. Robison R. Sanchez L. Sanders M. Sexton C. Smith N. Smith C. Starin j Tomerlin D. Tuey E. Valdez V. Waters M. Welch L. Williams M. Williams R. Wood 69 Junior cheerleaders’ goal at pep assemblies was to make the sophomores and freshman out-shout, -scream, and -stamp the upperclass students. With the bleachers divided, and the two halves of the student body separated. Linda Sanders. Nancy Smith, Juanita Bailey beseech the frosh and sophs to yell a little louder.” The Juniors after their play were surprised by Mrs. Charles Hicks with a party featuring soda pops and a cake decorated Western- style. In the scene above, the cake has turned to crumbs, and all look ready for a good night’s sleep. Without the merchants of Gra- ham and Greenlee Counties and other business friends in Arizona, the Wildkats would find it hard, if not impossible, to finance the production of this yearbook. So we urge you, our readers, to read the following pages for the names and pictures of our friendly backers and for more pictures of Duncan students. Advertisements (j(HL OMjLtkjd VaQhw Bank: Eu t wkfi cc IK A kk Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatum Look to your nearby Valley Bank office for friendly guidance as you enter the business world. We are vitally interested in you. for tomorrow’s Arizona leaders will come from your ranks. We want you as a customer, and will appreciate your account, however small. Your banker can serve you all your life, so join the bank that offers more, the bank that gives you the finest personal service in Arizona! WATERS SERVICE V i rg i 1 Wate rs Virgil Waters is father of freshman Virgie Owner-Ope rator T i res Batteries Tubes Mufflers I nsta1 led N. Coronado Blvd. Box 907 Cl i fton Phone 864- 9 3 Comp 1iments of Duane Francom, brother-in-law Dale Ridenhauer dig water lines GENERAL UTILITIES INC. We Give S £- H Green Stamps Duncan Phone 359-2442 72 WHELAN JEWELRY Congratulations, Seniorsl L. LEV IER GARDNER Standard Oil Distributor Duncan Phone 359-2267 RICHARDS MUSIC COMPANY Your Music Headquarters In Eastern Arizona — Complete Music Service —Renta 1s-Sa1 es-Se rv ice Phone A28-24A2 AOA Main St. Safford Watches Diamonds Si1verware Complete Gift Department Cli fton N. Coronado Blvd. Phone 86A-37 2 CORPORATION Morenci Branch Accurate, Dependable L.P. Gas Service Complete Line of Agricultural Chemicals FANNIN’S SERVICE AND SUPPLY CO. 1201 Eighth St. Phone A28-06A1 Safford, Arizona DON PRESTON'S MODERN GROCERY ZucUctcf tyraceiiea The Fami 1y Store LEHMAN'S Shoes Clothing Phone 359-2571 Luis Montoya examines insecticide spray D uncan A r i zona Harbor J. Heather HEATHER FUNERAL HOME Lordsbu rg 74 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Lordsbu rg WE WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT SETTLE'S OF SAFFORD The Store That Insists... ...That You Be Beautiful Phone 428-3861 401 Main Safford LADY FAIR Professional Hairstyling Ar 1 ena Ha 1 1 JLm % 'W Lr Uf % Duncan Phone 359-2213 MAUDS Cafe And Drive- In For Quick, Friendly Service And Good Food Clifton Phone 864-9990 75 CORONADO INN CAFE Duncan Phone 359-2522 Lou i se Dav i s Orders to Go Good Food Our Specialty KOOL SPOT CAFE Ra i1 road Ave. Best In Spanish Foods... C1 i fton Phone 86A-2492 ...And Homemade Pastries Visit El Charro, As Your Spanish Club Did Last Spring For Its Annual Dinner EL CHARRO CAFE Real Mexican Food Lordsburg New Mexico Choose your favorite flavor, as Pat Johns and Jimmy Tomerlin are doing in this picture GREENLEE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Coke Ba rq1s Delaware Punch 7 - Up Nesb i 111s PBSW SUPPLY EQUIPMENT CO. Phoenix Tucson School Furniture and Supplies Audio Visual Intercommunications PBSW OFFICE EQUIPMENT CENTER Phoenix Office Furniture Business Machines HOWARD STOFFT STATIONERS Phoenix Mesa Tucson Bisbee Prescott Safford Flagstaff Yuma Complete Office Supplies DATA PRODUCTS COMPANY Phoenix Data Processing Equipment Clifton Phone 864-25 +2 B D AUTO SUPPLY Owner's daughter, sophomore Pat Fowler, poses with brother and friend Lordsburg, New Mexico Phone 542-9233 P.0. Box S Phones 864-2952 864-2950 200 N. Coronado Blvd. P.0. Box 1355 HALLSTED - GENTRY Commercial Printing And Soc i a 1 Printing Designed to Please Printers hJ L i t hog raphe rs Safford, Arizona LiiJ Shop And Save At PLANTS IN SAFFORD AND GLOBE laundry PENNEY'S IN CLIFTON [jaiffl CLEANERS ly LAAA. linen supply We Strive For Customer DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1930 Sat i sfact ion SAFFORD, ARIZONA For The Latest In School Congratu1 at ions1 Fashion, See Us Soon We Appreciate Your Business N. Coronado Blvd. W. BYRON LEWIS Phone 864-3763 Phone 428-3200 w. e. bill lewis u Q n RIETZ’S We Se11 — RCA T. V. -- RCA Whi rlpool Ph i 1co -- 0'Keefe Kelvinator -- Drexel Heywood-Wakefi e 1d -- Simmons --We Service Everything Cli fton Box 1327 Phone 864-4138 A1 Rietz, Owner Balls, rackets, athletic sweaters-- Sandra Gentry finds them here! SAFFORD SPORTING GOODS Sportswear Athletic Supplies Safford 415 Main Phone 428-2750 now its Pepsi for those who think young gV- PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. Plant Now Located In Safford At 115 8th Ave. Phone 428-2192 78 Sherrill Mortensen, Charlotte Pugmire say, Ooh--luscious Sara Lee cinnamon coffee cake ! DUNCAN MERCANTILE CO. Hardware Phone 359-2552 Groceries Building Materials General Merchandise SEtMORS FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN Home Office: Douglas, Arizona Safford Phone: 428-1450 2 o Clifton g Phone 864-9965 A SANITARY MARKET Eastern Arizona's Most Modern Grocery Shopping Center 79 ELAINE'S FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions Elaine Baker Coronado Blvd.-Clifton Demaris Campbell Duncan Agent Phone 359 2548 Best In Drugs BEST DRUG STORE Phone 428-1961 Safford Ar i 2. THE HOLLYWOOD SHOP Cong ratulates The Class of 1964 Cl Mrs. McGrath explains value of insurance ifton Phone 864-2142 GILA PRINTING PUBLISHING CO. Publishe r s of THE COPPER ERA Serving Greenlee County to Bud Jensen. McGrath agency Insu ranee Automob i 1e F i re Casualty L i f e Bonds Notary J. Vernon McGrath, Agent Duncan Phone 359 2451 Let Us Take Care of All Your Printing Needs Main Office Safford, Arizona Phone 428-3570 80 Comp 1iments of CLIFTON 5 10 Chase Creek Clifton, Arizona GREYHOUND CAFETERIA Lordsburg, New Mexico Phone 542-3 12 Travel Greyhound Bus For The Beautiful Scenery Ride With Safety And Comfort Lionel Gener delivers Texaco to Duncan stations--Ray Wood, Merrell Motors M.L. SIMMS Clifton Phone 86A-2712 Duncan Terry Campbell, Bud Jensen, Ferryl Gale watch gin in action. Comp 1iments of DUNCAN VALLEY GIN Ar i zona 81 Duncan Phone 359-2231 Keith Miller receives courteous service. RILEY’S DRUG TRIPLE A CLEANERS Your Clothes Deserve Our At tent i on C1 i fton Coronado Blvd.-Phone 864-3513 Compl iments of Save With Self Service SAFFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. Fine Candies - Cosmetics Magaz i nes C. W. Le Bar, Prop. Establi shed--1935 Safford Store Clifton Store 428-2421 864-3562 Clifton Phone 864-2252 Lee Ann Lunt tries the 1964 Chevelle in Nite and Day Garage show room. NITE DAY GARAGE Sa 1 es Se rv i ce Compliments of LONG THEATRES OF ARIZONA Students enjoy movies at Duncan Theatre. Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment Standard Oil Products Gates T i res Duncan Phone 359-2472 DUNCAN THEATRE-Phone 359-2481 Barbara Pace, Manager THREE-WAY DRIVE IN Phone 864-4243 82 WOOD'S TEXACO SERVICE Gas, Oil And Accessories Wheel Balancing Radiator Flushing Duncan LORDSBURG LIBERAL Lordsburg, New Mexico Phone 542-3471 Railroad Ave. Phone 359-2511 DUNAGAN'S HANDY VARIETY Cheapest Prices For Everything That's Handy First J. GREEN MEN' S WEAR In Men's Fashions 311 C1i fton Ra i 1 road Ave. Ar i zona Safford Ar i zona Lorenza Lopez, Diane Attaway, Mr. Crockett discuss value of insurance savings. Nancy Merrell, Bethleen Jones, new Ford pickup make handsome combination. EMIL CROCKETT INSURANCE SALES SERVICE MERRELL MOTORS Insurance of All Kinds Safford 427 Main Always Bring Your Ford Back Home to Us For Expert Service Phone 428-3840 Duncan Phone 359-2491 83 COURT CAFE Open 24 Hours Fine Food At Reasonable Prices Safford On U.S. 70 Ample Parking Compliments of EAGLE DRUG CO. Store Phone 542-9142 Lordsburg N.M. Harol Dee Filleman, Ellen Estes like Pitiful Pearl. toy Western Auto truck. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Norman E. Major And Harvey Martin, Owners Duncan Phone 359-2252 Ra i 1 road Avenue Mr. Lucero shows variety of birthstone rings to Sharon Morgan, Juanita Bailey. CLIFTON JEWELERS Phone 864-3607 P.0. Box 1507 C1i fton, Ar i zona Samsonite Luggage Custom Jewelry Coro-Renoi r-Tortolano Matisse-Diamond Jewelry Watches Wyler I ncaf1 ex-Bu1ova-Gruen Long i ne STEPHENS DRILLING PUMP Domestic, Stock, And Irrigation Wells Pumps And Water Systems Write Or Phone Duncan Rt. 2 Box 6B Or Phone 359-2530 84 Lunch hour finds students ordering cokes, sloppy joes, hamburgers, malts, shakes. DAISY CREAM CLIFTON NEW CAR DEALERS CARTER MOTORS Phone 864-4135 Chevrolet COPPER STATE MOTOR CO. Phone 864-4195 Ford HAL SMITH MOTORS Phone 864-3792 Buick Founta i n Hot, Cold Steaks Breakfasts Sandwiches Bar B Que MULLINS MOTOR CO. Phone 864-3972 Studebaker - Packard Duncan Phone 359-2556 SAFFORD BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. As A Rule, We Have It! 707 6th Avenue-Phone 428-1033 Safford Mr. Hill loves Lindsey's milk. Much of it comes from Fraziers' and Lunts' cows. Congratu1 at ions Class of '64 LINDSEY CREAMERY LEWALLEN Safford, Arizona MORTUARY 625 Third Ave. Phone 428-3780 Clifton Phone 864-3252 Earl Philpott Your Local Distributor 85 Real Values THRIFTEE RASCO 5-10-25 STORE Safford, Arizona 515 Main St. Phone 428-1470 THE COPPER ERA SUPER MARKET The Voice of Greenlee County C1 i fton, A r i zona Cong ratu1 at i ons to The Class of 1964 Kadell Gardner finds good things in new part of expanded Thriftee store. Lowest Prices In Eastern Arizona Across From Southern Pacific Depot Safford Phone 428-1844 DANENHAUER INSURANCE AGENCY Ross Arrington, Rickie Fielding enjoy hamburgers for lunch, served by Mary Jane. MARY JANES DE LUXE CAFE Clifton Morenci Gripe, Gab, And Grub Our Spec ialty Phone 864-2142 Phone 865-2475 Duncan 86 to The Class of '64 RISDON STUDIO Phone 864-3332 251 Chase Creek Cli fton Arizona Distributor In Duncan Valley - For- Colonial Cakes Rainbow Bread Lindsey Dairy Products El Ranchito Tortillas Sp i e11y1s Pies Duncan Phone 359-2470 FARMER'S SUPPLY CO., INC. 1216 Thatcher Blvd. Dealers For Quali ty And Seeds Pu r i na Safford Feed Dea1er Come And See Our Saddles And Saddlery--A Full Line of Livestock Remedies Freshman Janie, Senior Bonnie Hartley prepare dress for cleaning, pressing. J H CLEANERS Jean And Harvey Hartley Duncan Phone 359-2544 JOE'S FURNITURE Motorola Tappan B i ge1ow Maytag Fr i g i da i re Clifton..................Phone 864-4155 Morenci..................Phone 865-2552 Earl Philpott tells Mary Rodriguez about his route and the products he distributes. PHILPOTT SON 87 Biz Whipple, Danielle Lunt like 6-pack, quart sizes of grape juice. Duncan BIG 3 STORE phone 359-2211 Farm Equipment Feed And Grain International Motor Trucks Best Quali ty Meats Ha rdwa re G roce r i es Our station is at Railroad and Main in Duncan, says Ray, Bill Wilson's son. GILA VALLEY BLOCK CO. Building Blocks For Every Pu rpose Colored Patio And Split Face Block Phone 428-2360 2 Miles South On Bowie Hi-Way, Safford BILL WILSON’S CHEVRON STATION AL'S BARBER SHOP Service Is Our Motto Standard 0i 1 Products Atlas Ti res S- Batteries Phone 359-2402 The WILDKAT wishes for Mr. Attaway com- plete recovery and continued good health, after his serious illness of last fall. Thank you, Mr. Attaway, for your faithful support of this book ever since you came to Duncan as a barber--and Good Luck! 88 SANFORD COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE Offering Superior Training In Beauty Culture State Board Approved School Noelette Whitmire combs coiffure for Verna Milligan, Duncan High School, '63 Safford Phone A28-0331 JOAN'S BEAUTY SALON Spec i a 1 i z i ng I n Shap i ng, Setting, Coloring, And Waving Member, N.H.C.A. Duncan Phone 359-2480 89 Duncan Phone 359-2221 Fine Paintings ART GALLERY DRUG Ha 1 Emp i e Fountain Prescriptions Judy Johnson, Wayne Gardner serve boys, coaches after basketball practice. CLARK MERCANTILE CO. The Complete Food Store Jen Preston, Willie Chapman happily hope for Christmas goodies--candy, 'n'cake Phone 359-2487 Duncan Your Electric Meter is a precision instrument . . . Sturdy, efficient, its accuracy is checked and re-checked at the factory by electronic methods, which leave no room for human error, and even new meters are twice-tested. Like a fine watch, your Electric Meter’s lasting accuracy is maintained by a jeweled movement, and in thousands of routine tests, part of a planned meter-testing program, we have only rarely found a meter which was less than lOCfie accurate . . . and in most cases this meter was SLOW! We believe that no commodity on general sale to the public today is measured more carefully than Electricity! . . . DUNCAN VALLEY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. PERSONNEL BOARD MEMBERS Lucille Smith, Cashier Horace P. McBride, Serviceman Douglas Brubaker Louis A. Conner Edward E. Edgar Milton A. Jensen James M. Sanders Floyd W. Siegrist COMMUNITY OWNED - COMMUNITY BUILT COMMUNITY BUILDER 90 NORMAN EUGENE ADAMS FFA 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Band 1,3,4; Journalism 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3,4. RUTH ANN ADEN FHA 4; Chorus 1; Journalism 4 JENEYE APODACA FHA 4; Spanish Club 4, FTA 4, Chorus 1,2; Art 2.3 RICHARD BILLINGSLEY Student Council 4; FFA 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 2.3, Chorus 1,4; Art 3 HURLEY PAUL CARPENTER, JR. FFA 2,3,4, reporter 3, president 4; Lettermon's Club 2,3,4; Band 1. Pep Club 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Football 3,4 PHILLIP CORONA FFA 1,2,4, Lettermon’s Club 3,4; Football 3,4. SUZAN DIANNE DAVIS Student Council 1; Class Treasurer 2; FHA 4; Band 3,4; Chorus 2,4; Journalism 3,4,- Art 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, president 3,4; Cheerleader 3; Dunconettes 1,2,3,4; head majorette 2,3,4 GARETH KELVERN DONALDSON FFA 2, Spanish Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3.4, Journalism 4 ELLEN JOYCE ESTES Transfer from Corona, N. M., 3; ClassTreasurer 4, Band 4, Chorus 3,4; Journalism 4; Annual 4; Pep Club 3,4, treasurer 4, Volleyball 4 HAROL DEE FILLEMAN Transfer from Safford 3; FHA 4; GAC 2; Band 4; Chorus 4, Journalism 4; Pep Club 2,4; Duncanef- tes 4, Tennis 2. GARY JOE FRANCESE Student Council vice-president3; FHA vice-presi- dent 4; Science Club 2,3; Industrial Arts Club 2; Lettermon's Club 3.4; Chorus 4; Journalism 4, Pep Club 2,3; Art 3; Library 2; Football 3,4, DUANE FRANCOM Class President 1; Industrial Arts Club 3, Letter- man's Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,4, Pep Club 1,2, Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2, Football 3,4 NOEL EASTON FRAZIER FFA 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 2; Chorus 1 FERRYL GALE Student Council 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 1. Presi- dent 2, Vice-President 4, FFA 1,2; FTA4, Science Club 2,3,4, vice-president 3; Industrial Arts Club 2; Lettermon's Club 1,2,3,4, Band 1,3,4; Journal- ism 4; Track 1,3,4; Football 2,3,4, Basketball 3,4; Anytown Delegate 3. ROSALIO GARCIA FHA 4; Lettermon's Club 3,4; Chorus 4; Art 3; Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4. GENE MATT GARDNER Notional Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 3,4; FTA 1,3,4, Annual 4, editor 4; Journalism 3,4; Librory 4; Pep Club 1,2,4. Senior Register GENEAL GARDNER National Honor Society 3,4, secretory-treasurer 4, FHA 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4, treasurer 3; FTA 1,3,4; Bond 3,4, Chorus 1,4; Journalism 3,4, Annual 4 Pep Club 1,4; Scholastically Out- standing Girl in class 3. STEVE REX GILES FFA 1,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3; Art 3. BARBARA FAY HARRINGTON FHA 1; Spanish Club 3,4; FTA 1,3,4; Chorus 1; Library 3,4, Pep Club 3,4. BONNIE JEAN HARTLEY FHA 1,2,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Journalism 4; Li- brary 4; Chorus I; Pep Club 4 ED HARTNER FHA 4; Rifle-Pistol Club 2,3; Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Lettermon's Club 2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3,4 MARGARET HINOJOS HERRERA FHA 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Chorus 1,3. CURRIE DALE HICKS Transfer from Animas 3; FFA 3.4, Industrial Arts Club 3. BETTY LOU HIGHWOOD Transfer from Round Valley 3; FHA 4, treasurer, Class Secretary 4, Band 3,4; Art 3; Dunconettes 4; Cheerleader 4; Miss Greenlee County 4. BUDDY LEE JENSEN Student Council 3; FFA Chapter Greenhand President 2; Industrial Arts Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3,4, Lettermon’s Club 2,3,4; Journalism 4, Chorus 1,4; Pep Club 4; Annual King 3, Boys' State 3; Most Improved Football Player 3; Tennis 2,3,4; Football 3.4 JUDY RAELENE JOHNSON Student Council 2,3,4, secretary-treasurer 3; FHA 4, choirman of projects; FTA 4, vice-presi- dent; GAC 2,3,4, secretory-treasurer 4, Band 4. Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girls Double Trio 3; Journalism 4; Annual 4; Pep Club 3,4, vice-president 4; Girls' State 3; Volleyball 2,3,4, Tennis 1,2,3,4. Best All-Round Girl Athlete 3, State Second and Third Place Singles, District First Place Doubles WENDELL EUGENE JONES Student Council 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4. president 4, Class President 3; FFA 2; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 3.4, FTA 4; Lettermon's Club 3,4; Bond 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4, Pep Club 4 Scholastically Outstanding Boy in closs 3; Junior Rotarion 4, Basketball 3,4 LORA FAYE LEE FTA 3,4; Spanish Club 4, Chorus 1,2,4; Annual 3,4; Journalism 3; Annual 3,4; Pep Club 3.4 DANIELLE LUNT FHA 1; Spanish Club 3,4; FTA 1,4; Band 2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,4; Journalism 3,4, KAT CHAT editor 4; Annual 3,4; Pep Club 4. NELSON LUNT FFA 1,2,3,4, vice-president 4 Spanish Club 3,4; FTA 4; Lettermon's Club 3,4; Bond 1,2,3,4, Cho- rus 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Cheer- leader 3; Football 2,3; Baseball 3,4 ANASTACIA MONTOYA FHA 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4, Chorus 1,3. LYLE RAY MORGAN FHA 4; Industrial Arts Club 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4. RICHARD LEE MORTENSEN Closs Historian 2,3; Spanish Club 3,4, Letter mon's Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3; Tennis 1,2,3,4, District First Place Doubles, State Second ond Third Place Doubles, Greenlee First Ploce Singles, District Third Place Singles. DENNIS VON MOYERS Student Council 2,3, president 4. FFA 3; Science Club 3; Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3; Lettermon's Club 2,3,4, Chorus 1,4, Pep Club 3; Junior Ro- tarian 4; Football 4; Baseball 2,3,4. JEANE NELSON Student Council 4; Class Historian 3,4; FHA I; Spanish Club 2,3,4; FTA 2, president 4 Pep Club 1,3,4; Anytown Delegate, Volleyball 2,3,4 RICKY NUTT Student Council 2; Closs Vice-President 1,3, President 4, FFA 1,2; FHA sergeant-at-arms 4; Industrial Arts Club 1,2, vice-president 1, secre- tory-treasurer 2; Lettermon'sClub3,4;Chorus4, Art 3; Basketball 3,4 JENNIFER ANN PRESTON Transfer from Provo, Utah, 3; FHA 4, Band 4- Chorus 3; Annual 4; Journalism 4, PepClub3,4. KAREN LEE RHODES Student Council 4; Class Secretory 2, Treasurer 3; FHA president 4; FTA secretary-treasurer 4; GAC 2,3,4, vice-president 4, Chorus 1,2,3,4; Annual 3; Journalism 3,4, Office Z PepClub3,4, Volleyball Manager 3.4, Tennis 2,3. JOHN RICHARDSON FFA 1,4; Rifle-Pistol Club 2; Industrial Arts Oub 2; Chorus 1.2; Pep Club 1.2 MARGARET RODRIGUEZ Student Council 3,4, Notional Honor Society 3,4, FHA 1; FTA 1,2,3,4, secretary 3; Spanish Club 3.4, vice-president 3; Bond 3; Chorus 1; Annual 4; Library 3,4 MARY LOU ROMERO RODRIGUEZ Nationol Honor Society 4; FHA3.4; Spanish Club 3.4, president 3; FTA 4, Chorus 1,4, Annual 4, Journalism 4; Library 4 Art 3. BERKLEY ROBERT STEARNS FFA 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 2; Lettermon’s Club 4; Chorus 1; Pep Club3; Football 4; Track 4 PEGGY JOY WELCH FHA 4; Journalism 4; Chorus 1,3. GERALDINE WILSON FHA 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Chorus 1. 91 Index Acres, John 17,68 Adams, Norman 9,17,33,35,37,59,60 Adams, Tommy 28,51,64 Aden, Alfred 68 Aden, David 68 Aden, Ruth 25,31,41,59 Amos, Tommy 68 Anderson, Ronald 9,17,35,36,66 Andrews, Linda 31,39,68 Apodaco, Jeneye 28,31,32,33,59 Archuleta, Fidela 31,38,68 Archuleta, Priscilla 38,68 Arrington, Ross 68 Attawoy, Alfred 10 Attaway, Diane 31,37,39,55,68,83 Avila, Robert 6,66 Baber, Wayne 30,68 Bailey, Juanita 18,26,32,37,38,39,42,66,70,84 Barney, Irene 9,22,24,28,29,31,32,33,36,45,64 Barney, Larry 30,36,68 Bejarano, Bert 38,48,66 Bejarano, Margarito 31,35,38,52,64 Bejarano, Sam 68 Bellamy, Harry 66 Bellamy, Richard 66 Bencomo, Pete 48,66 Bencomo, Ted 8,66 Billingsley, Poul 49,51,66 Billingsley, Richard 22,28,30,38,58,59,62 Bourgeous, Thaddie 17 Bowman, Hubert 16 Boyd, Helen 17 Brubaker, Douglas 10 Bryant, Benny 66 Bryant, Carolyn 38,68 Bullard, James 12,18,23,68 Campbell, Terry 38,66,81 Corpenter, Clarissa 31,37,55,63,68 Carpenter, Paul 30,35,48,59 Cervantes, Josie 6,31,38,66 Chapman, Dean 3,16 Chapman, Duff 16 Chapman, Floyd 12,35,48,49,58 Chapman, Willie 8,29,34,40,41,54,64,70,89 Claridge, Jimmie 30,37,68 Clothier, H. T. 12,13,21,34,54,55,66 Contreras, Louis 21,35,51,64 Corona, Andres 30,68 Corona, Phillip 8,48,59 Corona, Vetalia 38,68 Cours, Roy 1 2,35,50,52 Craufurd, Pete 4,5,30,48,64 Davis, Melvin 66 Davis, Sue 31,38,59,63 Devoll, Richard 8,21,24,35,49,51,64,70 Dill, William S. 4,11,46 Donaldson, Gareth 29,33,37,38,41,59 Druce, Loreto 31,38 Dull, Vera Power 12,20,28,29,33,66 Edgar, Jim 35,51,52,64,82 Elmer, James 50,68 Estes, Ellen 9,22,34,37,38,39,40,41,54,55,58, 59,63,84 Ferrell, Mickey 5,64 Fielding, Rickie 66,86 Filleman, Harol Dee 25,39,41,43,59,84 Filleman, Howard 29,30,35,49,51,66 Fletcher, Joyce 39,68 Fowler, Frank 30,68 Fowler, Pat 39,66,76 Francese, Gary 4,31,35,38,41,49,59,60 Francom, Duane 35,49,60,62,72,85 Frazier, Noel 30,60 French, Wayne 64 Gale, Ferryl 28,32,34,35,37,40,41,44,46,49,52, 58,60,81 Garcia, Martha 31,38,68 Garcia, Paula 33,38,64 Garcia Rosalio 31,48,49,60 Gardner, Darlene 32,38,55,66 Gardner, Gene 14,29,32,33,36,40,41,60 Gardner, Geneal 28,29,32,36,38,39,40,41,60, 61,63,73 Gardner, Kadell 9,32,37,38,68,69,86 Gardner, Wayne 17,26,30,33,35,38,52,53,64, 70.89 Gentry, Sandra 31,32,33,34,36,40,54,64,78 Giles, Steve 69 Hales, Jack 30,69 Hall, Kathy 31,36,55,69 Harrington, Barbara 14,24,28,32,33,60,61, 63,85 Hortley, Bonnie 14,31,33,40,41,60,61,87 Hartley, Jane 31,36,39,69,87 Hartley, Maude 17 Hartner, Edward 61 Hotch, Sherrill 31,32,37,38,39,55,69 Haws, Allen 36,64 Herrera, Jessie 31,38,64 Herrero, Margaret 31,61 Herrera, Mike 30,48,69 Herrera, Robert 30,69 Hicks, Chorles 12,15 Hicks, Currie 30,52,56,61 Hicks, Robert 17,28,30,32,33,35,40,49,64.70,77 Highwood, Betty 8,15,46,52,58,59,60 Hill, Leonard 4,5,12,48 Holliday, Lewis 66 Honsinger, Dean 4,12,35,48,50,51,64 Hooten, Russell 49,50,67 Jensen, Bud 15,17,32,33,35,38,40,41,49,61,80, 81 Jernigan, Linda 38,39,65 Johns, Pat 32,36,38,67,76 Johns, Robert 35,52,64 Johnson, Carolene 38,41,43,46,64 Johnson, Floyd 3,16 Johnson, Don 30,37,69 Johnson, Judy 28,31,32,34,36,38,40,41,54,55, 58.61.89 Johnson, Ricky 67 Jones, Bethleen 29,32,34,36,38,39,54,66,67,83 Jones, Jerry 30,49,65 Jones, Lorden 35,67 Jones, Wendell 29,32,33,35,36,38,52,53,58,61 Kelley, Brenda 31,37,67 Kilbarger, Sidni 31,38,55,69 Lancaster, Shirleen 34,55,66,67 Lee, Lora Faye 9,15,32,33,40,61 Lopez, Francisco 69 Lopez, Lorenzo 5,8,20,29,32,34,39,54,65,83 Lujan, Cecilia 31,32,67 Lunt, Danielle 29,32,36,38,39,40,41,61,88 Lunt, Horold 5,1 7,33,35,38,51,56,65,70 Lunt, John Bruce 17,29,32,33,35,38,65,70 Lunt, Larry 17,24,29,30,35,37,48,51,66,67 Lunt, Lee Ann 5,31,32,34,36,38;40,41,42,54,65, 82 Lunt, Nelson 6,28,30,32,33,35,44,49,56,61 McGroth, Bruce 30,65 McGrath, Sherrie 31,37,38,69 McKeon, Mike 23,30,36,49,66,67 Maloney, Brendo 5,21,38,39,54,67 Maldonado, Martha 31,32,39,69 Martinez, Carlos 26,49,52,65 Merrell, Nancy 29,32,36,38,55,67,83 Miller, Bernice 13,30 Miller, Keith 31,35,36,40,65,82 Montoya, Anastacia 31,62 Montoya, Kathryn 8,31,33,38,65 Montoya, Luis 24,29,30,32,35,40,41,65,74 Montoya, Ruben 30,69 Moore, Audrey 39,67 Moore, Lorraine 8,29,32,34,38,40,43,44,54,56, 65,70 Morgan, Bonner 23,67 Morgan, Dorlene 39,69 Morgan, Luther 24,30,69 Morgan, Lyle 31,38,62 Morgan, Roger 30,38,67 Morgon, Sharon 31,41,65,85 Mortensen, Richard 17,33,35,37,62 Mortensen, Sherrill 5,22,31,32,34,37,38,54,67, 79 Moyers, Dennis 4,28,35,53,62,63 Moyers, Randall 65 92 Natonie, Mae 39,69 Nelson, Jeane 15,28,29,32,34,38,39,40,41,54, 55,56,61,62,63 Nichols, Jimmy 67 Nutt, Ricky 6,8,31,35,38,52,53,58,62 O’Dell, Cecil 30,35,40,64,65,82 Pace, Susan 5,31,36,38,42,68,69 Pace, T. M. 1 3,30,34 Patterson, Bonnie 41,65 Payne, Lloyd 13,32,58,63 Payne, Ricky 67 Peorce, Donna 28,31,38,43,46,66,67 Pierce, Jay 16 Preston, Fran 31,32,43 Preston, Jennifer 31,40,41,61,62 Pugmire, Charlotte 29,34,66,67,79 Quinn, Carol 38 Quinones, Carmen 31,33,65 Quinones, Joe 28,38,68,69 Quinones, Marte 39,67 Randell, Jimmy 30,69 Rapier, Max 21,41,48,65 Renteria, Carlos 52,53,67 Rhodes, Koren 28,31,32,41,44,54,56,62,63 Richardson, Bernard 17 Richardson, John 24,30,62,67 Richardson, Marie 9,25,33,38,39,55,65,70 Richardson, William 51,67 Richins, Don 35,48,52,53,65 Richins, Robert 17,30,35,36,49,51,65 Roberts, Judy 39,67 Roberts, Neil 67 Robison, Larry 69 Rodriguez, Margaret 18,28,29,32,33,40,62, 63,85 Rodriguez, Mary 8,14,29,31,32,33,39,40,41,63, 87 Sanchez, Ray 30,69 Sanders, James 16 Sanders, Linda 31,39,42,55,69,70 Sanders, Rachel 17 Santee, J. W. 5,13,16,22,37.38,68 Sexton, Marvin 30,35,49,65 Sexton, Mike 30,48,69 Sexton, Ruth 1 7 Smith, Corina 31,32,38,39,69 Smith, Jackie 49,51,67 Smith, J. H. 16 Smith, Nancy 31,32,37,38,42,55,69,70 Starin, Clayton 24,69 Stearns, Berkley 30,35,48,52,63 Stephens, Cheryl 15,65,70 Stephens, Ruby 31,34,37,38,54,67 Stevens. Gayle 8,31,33.37,39,42,55,65,70 Stinson, Anna 9,34,37,38,41,65 Thomas, Brendo 39,67 Thygerson, Iven 16 Todd, Terry 67 Tomerlin, Dennis 48,51,63,68,69 Tomerlin, Jimmy 18,35,49,51,67,76 Tuey, Dionne 39,69 Tuey, Richard 30,65 Tuey, William 37 Valdez, Esther 28,31,37,39,55,68,69 Van Gundy, Nothalie 13,64 Varela, Donna 38,67 Waters, Clarabel 38,39,67,82 Waters, Virgie 31,36,69 Welch, Allen 25,31,65 Welch, Margaret 31,38,69 Welch, Peggy 31,41,61,63 Whipple, Elizabeth 8,31,32,65,70,88 Williams, Lorry 69 Williams, Mic 30,69 Willis, Frank 10 Wilson, Deborah 39 Wilson, Geroldine 31,61,63 Wilson, Raymond 38,67,85,88 Wood, Royce 69 Wood, Sheila 8,9,15,32,33,40,55.65 Wright, Robert 9,20,35,37,48,51,56,64,65 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City — Winnipeg Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA