Duncan High School - Wildkat Yearbook (Duncan, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1967 volume:

Foreword Be proud of your school; Make your school proud of you! Duncan High is progressing; Students progress too. Hold your head up, bring your grades up. Look ahead, not behind-- Progress! Contents Year's Events....................4 Faculty Curriculum............17 Activities......................33 Sports..........................53 Classes.........................67 Advertisements..................85 Index......................... 108 2 Once a Kat, always a Kat With deep appreciation for the time and effort he has given to make D.H.S. a top-notch s e c ond a r y school, the staff of the 1967 WILDKAT would like to dedicate the memories and pages of this book to Principal Floyd Chapman. Mr. Chapman was born and reared in Duncan. In high school he was active in sports and since he has returned to teach he has not only taught American History and g o v e r n m e n t, but has coached football and track and has as- sisted in basketball. In the three years he has been princi- pal, we have seen many improvements around the school from little things like new pencil sharpeners to big things like a new vocational agricultural and industrial arts building. 3 Steel, bricks, paint, cement, combined with planning, labor make dreams come true for better Duncan High A new building, 180 feet by 58, now sits on the hill above the other Duncan HighSchool buildings, be- tween D Hill and the bus garage. In it are expanded accommoda- tions for vocational agriculture classroom and farm shop; for industrial arts classroom and workshops; and for storage rooms. An extra high ceiling admits farm machines through a wide rear door; a parquet wood floor beautifies the wood shop and provides safety and comfort. From the entrance, students look out onto the Duncan Valley to- wards Steeple Hock. Smaller improvements but im- portant ones during the year were the laying of a sidewalk along Stadium St.; the building of a booth for football game ticket takers; and the scraping and painting of cornices and win- dow frames on the main high school building. This solo job by teacher Ivan Richardson took several months to complete. In addition, paint, plaster, and shelf-building projects beautified the interior of the main build- ing, especially in the library. Twas the year of the Teen Center, the Pep Band, AND ALSO THE YEAR of the high-crown cowboy hat (see Billy Wilkerson, examining this 7-incher); and the flying saucer (really only Kerry Johnson’s white cap at the volleyball tournament). There was the Pep Band with the peppy cover for the bass horn. The Teen Council with the help of Duncan service organizations opened the Hitchin’ Post for games and dancing (see John Tea, Ronald Gardner, Derril Shiflet, Nick Bradford). The student coun- cil and Principal Chapman bribed the students with a queen contest for the one and the promise of a day off for the winning class for the other, and loads of trash were carried off. Manuel and Philip Torres and others painted and 6 the Great House-Cleaning Linda Walden and others dusted, scrubbed, and waxed (note freshman Marvin Gardner with broom). David and Alfred Aden set up stacks when library moved into the study hall, after Topper and numerous students had moved maga- zines and books while shelves were being built and painted for reference books and for neater storage of magazines. What could be more important than school? ‘Right this way,” says Jim Brownell to Mrs. Valdez at Open House. BELOW: Homemaking girls aim for beauty with setting-up exer- cises. Cowboy contingent has ever’thin’ under con- trol at fair. BELOW: Diane Johnson about caricature of herself: “What a resemblance!” (Nancy Smith peeps over top.) 8 Well . . . girls, rodeos, and hoss hats Whistle, whistle! S. Hatch leads band; mothers and Mrs. Sorells discuss plays; Mrs. Arrington, Mr. Santee help seniors. 9 School days . . . are busy days! ! ! Fall became winter; the first semester approached its end; Christmas vacation and festivities glided into history; the pace was stepped up as February led to March. A milestone for 1967 was the visit of the North Central Association evalua- tion committee. Picture at far right, opposite page, shows Superintendent Brubaker, Principal Chapman thanking Mr. Carlos Moore for his work in the evaluation. Representing the many faces at DHS are those on opposite page: working- man Robert Montoya; student Jo Ann Acres; thinker Jimmy Damron; plan- ner and writer Virgie Waters. Gary Lunt, Malcom McCarty exchange ideas for speech class assignment. B. Daniel practices polka routine; J. Payne—caughtatlast! Frilly aprons of JV cheerleaders were cheerful sight at games. Varsity cheerleaders rouse spirit in pep skit. Spring days filled with action . . . Students AT STUDENT COUNCIL-SPONSORED VARIETY SHOW— E. Lunt, C. Lunt whirl in “perfect rhythm” to tune of Mexican hat dance. S. McCarty, M. Claridge lead Greek dance; S. Pace, N. Smith visit asylum; R. Lunt croons love song to S. Richardson. 12 ready for year’s end OPPOSITE PAGE: M. Maldonado, S. Lopez rest toes during Spring Concert; C. Starin, J. Claridge study styles for announcements; D. Dozier, B. Norton wash cars for sophomore fund raising. A. Martinez, K. Gardner, K. Lunt, C. Lovett model at Style Show. BELOW: V. Garcia, P. Torres step lively at Prom; M. and C. Dyer serve punch to Mr. Clothier. S. Lunt, N. Connolly admire Prom water-fall. 13 Earning special honors were, seated: Vicki Pace, Esther Lunt, John Acres, Gary Lunt, Ross Arrington, Linda Price, Valdez, Susan Pace, Kadell Gardner, Sherri McGrath, Bil- Shirleen Lunt. Not pictured: Charles Lunt. For specific lie Boyd. STANDING: Jane Hartley, Jim Brownell, Randall honors going to these students, see text below. Year’s end brings rewards for service to school, Pins, medals, trophies, certificates will be cherished by a small number of DHS students as souvenirs of their work in 1966-1967. The following awards and scholarships were announced at the Awards As- sembly May 25: JOHN ACRES, Greenlee County Sher- iff’s Good Citizen Award: FIDELA ARCHULETA, $100 scholarship, San- ford College of Beauty Culture; ROSS ARRINGTON, American Legion Award, Bausch Lomb Science Award; BIL- LIE BOYD, Arizona State University Medallion; JIM BROWNELL, Student Body President award; KADELL GARDNER, Outstanding Music Student; Salutatorian; JANE HARTLEY, Vale- dictorian, Outstanding Commerce Stu- dent; SHERRIE HATCH, grant-in-aid (tuition waiver), Eastern Arizona Col- lege; ROBERT HERRERA, $800 schol- arship, EAC, National Honor Society $2 5 book scholarship; SIDNI KILBAR- GER, $100 scholarship, Sanford Col- lege; CHARLES LUNT, National Coun- cil of Teachers, of English nominee; ETHELYN LUNT, KAT CHAT Editor; GARY LUNT, History Award; RAN- DALL LUNT, University of Arizona Alunmi Award; SHIRLEEN LUNT, UA Alumni Award, History Award; SHER- RI McGRATH, WILDKAT Editor, $100 music scholarship, EAC: SUSAN PACE, American Legion Award, BettyCrocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, Elks Most Valuable Student ($150 scholarship); VICKI PACE, Spanish language award; LINDA PRICE, Outstanding Girl Ath- lete; NANCY SMITH, Elks Leadership award ($150 scholarship); DENNIS TOMER LIN, Outstanding Athlete, Most Consistent Athlete (Elks $50 scholarship). 14 JANE HARTLEY Kadell Gardner Valedictorian Salutatorian Chosen for 1967 Boys, Girls States were juniors Randy Lunt, Billie Boyd. Elected student body officers for 1967-1968 were Derril Shiflet, president; Billie Boyd, vice- president; Connie Lovett, secretary. academic efforts; grants spur college hopefuls SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS were Susan Pace, Sherrie Hatch, barger, Fidela Archuleta. Not Pictured: Robert Herrera. Nancy Smith, Dennis Tomerlin, Sherri McGrath, SidniKil- Not all scholarships had been announced by May 25. 15 Variety spices school life Variety is important in maintaining interest in what is being done. At DHS an infinite variety of activities spice students’ lives and keep them from becoming dull. RIGHT: Kathy, Charles Todd, new band members; Superin- tendent Brubaker reads im- portant paper, THE COPPER ERA; seniors S. Bejarano, J. Quinones; studious T. Rowley; M. Knowlton, N. Smith at frosh Initiation. BELOW: Home- making I Christ- mas party; Vol- leyball Banquet chorus. 16 ELVIN LUNT HOY DOZIER FRANK WILLIS School Board, Administration meet frequently to Architect Leslie J. Mahoney and supervising assistant Guy Gilman discuss blueprints for new vocational build- ing with contractor Walter Colson, Mr. Chapman, Mr. Brubaker, and board members. 18 WYLIE BOYD ALFRED ATTAWAY conduct Wildkat business For the board of education and Mr. Chapman and Mr. Brubaker, special memories of the 1966-1967 include those of the new vocational agriculture -indus - trial arts building and the visit of an evaluating team from the North Central Association. The $100,000 building, approved in a bond election by Duncan Valley property owners, released needed space in the high school and gym as well as providing modern facilities for the two vocational departments. Also a means to progress was the three- day visit in the spring of a team of edu- cators who checked Duncan High from every angle against the recommenda- tions and requirements of the North Cen - tral Association, accreditation with which is necessary if a school's grad- uates are to be accepted for entrance into almost any college. In preparation for meeting this team, each staff mem b e r reviewed his own qualifications, his teaching activities and the materials available for meeting the needs of Duncan High School stu- dents. DOUGLAS BRUBAKER Superintendent FLOYD D. CHAPMAN Principal 19 Teachers study J. HUBERT BOWMAN H. T. CLOTHIER MRS. VERA POWER DULL CHARLES ALLEN FOOTE LEONARD L. HILL MRS. LAVERNE MICHAEL MRS. JANET MOELLER R. BROOKS NORTON T. M. PACE BELOW: Principal Chapman, Mr. Santee watch demonstration of copying machine to be used for duplicating materials; faculty gather for opening school assem- bly; Mr. Pace, Mr. Norton are briefed at faculty meeting. 20 ways to use machines for presenting lessons IfJ. HUBERT BOWMAN, B.S. and M. A., New Mexico Western College, teaches driver education and American govern- ment, and is guidance counselor and adviser to the Student Council. He taught six years in the Duncan Elementary School and this year has completed his second year in the high school. H. T. CLOTHIER received his B.A. at Bethany College and his M.A. at Colorado State College of Education. He teaches Typing I and II, shorthand, bookkeeping, and art, and coaches tennis and volleyball. He is sponsor of the Girls Athletic Club. MRS. VERA POWER DULL received her B.A. and M.A. at the University of Arizona. The subjects she teaches are Spanish I and II and English ID. She is sponsor of the National Honor Society and the Spanish Club. CHARLES ALLEN FOOTE, who is a Duncan High School graduate, received his B.S, at Brigham Young University in IVAN R. RICHARDSON J. W. SANTEE GORDON W. STEWART NATHALIE VAN GUNDY 1964. He teaches biology, chemistry, and general science and he is sponsor for the Freshman Class and the Letter- man's Club. He and his wife have a two-and-a-half year- old son, Charles, Jr. LEONARD L. HILL received his B.S. degree at Panhandle Agriculture and Mechanical College and teaches industrial arts and general math. He is head coach for basketball and is junior varsity football coach. He is sponsor of the Letterman’s Club and Junior Class. MRS. LAVERNE MICHAEL received her B.S. degree at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale. She teaches homemaking and sponsors the Future Homemakers of America and the Senior Class. MRS. JANET MOELLER received her B.A. degree from the University of Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa. She teaches English I, English IV, and speech. She and her husband Max have five children--Donna, 16; Mark, 7; Amy, 6; Larry, 4; and David, 2. R. BROOKS NORTON came to Duncan this year with his wife Golda. He received his B.A. degree in education from Arizona State University and teaches American history, world history, and economics. He is sponsor of the Pep Club and the Sophomore Class. T. M. PACE, who received his B.S. at New Mexico State University, teaches vocational agriculture and general science. He is sponsor of the Future Farmers of America and has taught at Duncan for 11 years. IVAN R. RICHARDSON received his B.S. at Brigham Young University. The subjects he teaches are Algebra I and II, geometry, and physics. He is Sophomore Class sponsor. J. W. SANTEE, who received the B.M. degree at Bethany College, teaches band and chorus, and is director of all musical activities at Duncan High. He is the sponsor of the Senior Class. GORDON W. STEWART received his B.S. degree in edu- cation at the University of Arizona. He teaches general math and physical education, coaches baseball, and junior varsity basketball, and assists in football. He and his wife Carolyn have five children—Sandra Lee, 11; Theone Ann, 9; Cindee Lou, 8; Mickey Jon, 5; and Laddie Don, 3. This was Mr. Stewart’s first year at Duncan. MRS. NATHALIE VAN GUNDY received her B.A. in Mon- mouth College and her M.A. at the University of Illinois. She teaches English and Journalism and is librarian. She sponsors KAT CHAT and the WILDKAT. 2) Office helpers learn routine; Counselor Bowman Where do I go now? May I use the phone? I need a new pencil. These are the daily requests answered by Mrs. Loma McEuen, secretary for Duncan Schools, who finds herself do- ing things for everyone --administra- tion, teachers, students. Esther Valdez, Sidni Kilbarger, Vicki Chapman, and Sherril Brannon were Mrs. McEuen's assistants. Helping Mr. Douglas Brubaker were Sherri McGrath and Diane Johnson. Jane Hartley was Mr. H. T. Clothier's secretary. Mr. Hubert Bowman, counselor, holds many positions at D. H. S. He counsels students, conducts t e s t s , substitutes for teachers, and this year taught adult night classes. With his help students make many important decisions as they progress through their high school years. In his office were Virgie Wa- ters, St e p h an i e Stephens, and Billie Boyd. OFFICE ASSIST ANTS, SEATED: Vicki Chapman, Sidni Billie Boyd, Sherril Brannan, StephanieStephens, Kilbarger, Virgie Waters, Jane Hartley. STANDING: Sherri McGrath, Diane Johnson, Esther Valdez. 22 MRS. LOMA McEUEN Secretary is on hand to assist all Giving Mrs. McEuen a hand in opening-of-school rush, Mr. J. HUBERT BOWMAN Bowman sells supplies to Francisco Lopez. Counselor Librarians find facts stored on library shelves Big news in the library this year was its move into the study hall and plaster and paint jobs in the store rooms. New shelves provided more room for the growing collection of old magazines. The library girls learned many skills. including mending books, finding ma- terials for students writing reports, keeping magazines and reference books in order, checking books in and out, And making bulletin boards. SEATED: Nancy Smith, Margaret Hicks, Vetalla Corona, Fidela Archuleta, Martha Garcia, Priscilla Archuleta. STANDING: Felipa Lopez, Laurie Waters, Linda Walden, Vicki Chap- man, Veronica Garcia, Stephanie Stephens, Mary Ann Martinez. 23 KNEELING: Dean Chapman, Brooks Norton, Douglas James Sanders, Kenneth Lunt, Rowan Willis, Jay Pierce, Brubaker, Hubert Bowman, T. M. Pace. STANDING: John Smith, Antone Thygerson. Drivers, custodians important in school life Early morning pick-up and afternoon delivery are the job of Duncan's ten bus drivers. Mr. Willis, Mr. Sanders, Mr. Dean Chapman, and Mr. Bowman travel the old and new Clifton roads, and Mr. Bowman picks up some town students. Mr. Norton and Mr. Pace drive in the Franklin direction. Mr. Lunt's sta- tion wagon chugs from the Pink Cosper home to the Booster Station. Mr. Smith serves Luntville; and Mr. Thygerson and Mr. Pierce share the Virden itinerary. Accurate judges of student citizenship are custodians Topper Johnson and Mrs. Mary Jane Arrington, who keep the campus spic and span, in spite of uncooperative litterbugs. Pet peeves? Kids who want to get into the building for Something I forgot; chewing gum parkers; pop artists (soda pop squirters, that is). Ross Arrington, Jr., Mary Jane Arrington, Floyd(Topper) Johnson. 24 Cooks provide hearty lunches for hungry kids SEATED: Mrs. Thaddie Bourgeous, Mrs. Rachael Sanders, Mrs. MaudeHartley(mana- ger). STANDING: Mrs. Ruth Sexton, Mrs. Helen Boyd. V? At exactly 12:15, doors fly open and ravenous W i 1 d k at s of every size and description burst out of each room, fly down the stairs at breakneck speed, and follow their noses to the red brick cafeteria. This is no surprise, since the cooks plan and work hard together to prepare five well-balanced meals a week. D. H. S. faculty and students look for- ward to Thanksgiving and Christmas when the cooks outdo themselves with the favorite dish of turkey and all the trimmings. Other favorite dishes are the ever-popular cinnamon rolls, tos- tados, tacos, and hot-buttered rolls. The nine cafeteria chore boys keep the atmosphere lively with dish-rag fights and good-natured chiding from each other. Monotony of scraping, washing, and steaming is avoided by daily rotation of jobs. The most detested chore is that of cleaning the big pot after a menu of split pea soup. Charles and John detour around table with assorted purses, coats, and books as they clean up after lunch. HELPERS, FRONT ROW; Randall Lunt, Ronnie Daniel (custodian), Ronald Gardner, Nolan Connolly, Jim Brownell. BACK ROW: John Acres, Keith Lunt, Charles Lunt, Gary Lunt, Malcom McCarty. 25 A book is the gateway to knowledge It may be the fate of pictures and television, but schools still use books, and students still read--or are ex- pected to. So from the first week of school, when students packed the office to buy their textbooks, to the very last, they were reading, whether because they wanted to, or because their assignments re- quired them to. The main book collection of the library was moved in the fall into the former study hall, and reference books fill the shelves in the former read- ing room. RIGHT: Books sell fast. BELOW: Freshmen learn use of card catalog; Boys move magazines for library renovation. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP TO BOTTOM: Girls pre- pare books. Janice checks out a book. Girls process returned books. Graduated classes gaze out over readers. 26 28 With varying methods, students peer back into history, ‘Christmas in Many Lands enriches history lessons for Cecilia, and Patricia finds good maps ease process of learning locations in world history. BOTTOM: Nolan makes it to the top—let’s hope he doesn’t descend too fast. BELOW: Sophomores find unguessed activity and life through microscope, and Ross uses black light to re- veal luminescence in fingernail polish and unexpected color in fluorescent rocks. forward into science; test selves for endurance Bulletin boards and the overhead pro- jector were history teacher Norton’s tools this year. . .Coach Stewart gave his PE boys little time to loaf. . . Science was learned by experiment- ing and observing. Application of knowledge was demonstrated on the field trip to the Phelps Dodge mine and smelter. LEFT: D. Richardson, L. Aden marvel at UA’s exhibit on peaceful potential of the atom. RIGHT: J. Morris, S. Pace perform flame test for metals. BOTTOM: chemis- try, physics classes visit open pit PD mine. 29 Eyes, fingers, ears active in developing skills Bulletin boards, sentence sense, live models for art, practice in typing and shorthand, music practice for pro- grams and festival, self-improvement, and family care--all were part of school this year. -f OPPOSITE PAGE: Spanish class wrote valentine sen- timents; English I clipped examples of sentence types; typing, shorthand students worked hard; art class used students as models. THIS PAGE: Randy Lunt practices; Mr. Santee takes bo� y at festival; girls practice for pro- gram; homemaking girls have lessons in hand care, meal planning, child care. 31 Math, shop, vo-ag give training for vocations RIGHT: Students study pictures of tools. BELOW: Mr. Pace and students work in new farm shop; Mr. Hill and students meet at night for extra math practice. Rich- ard Bellamy works on drafting lesson; industrial arts students design model houses. LOWER RIGHT: Tony Mon- toya stores tools in new wood shop at end of class period. 32 ACTIVITIES FRONT ROW: Adviser J. H. Bowman, President, Jim Brownell, Secretary Billie Boyd, Vice-President Randy Lunt, Sherril Brannan, Principal F. D. Chapman. ROW 2: Sherrie Hatch, Kerry Johnson, Dennis Tomerlin, Student Council boosts “Duncan High, we’re all behind you’’ was the theme for activities of the student council in 1966-1967. Fall activities included hosting the Morenci and Clifton councils at a county meeting and attending the state convention in Phoenix, where Duncan officers e x c h a n g e d ideas with those of delegates from schools all over Arizona. A “Miss Rubbish’’ contest in October achieved a general clean-up of the school grounds and the election of Queen Sherri McGrath. Again in the spring the council supported Principal Chapman’s efforts for a clean-up in preparation for the visit of the evalua- ting committee of the North Central Association. Last big event of the year was an all- school variety show. Steve Pace, Eddie Scott. BACK ROW: Robert Herrera, Esther Valdez, Susan Pace, Nancy Smith, Sherril Rhodes, Stephanie Stephens, Sidni Kil- barger, Vicki Chapman. pride in image of DHS Nancy and Billie arrange bulletin board for PTA Open House, when student council members served as guides. 34 National Honor Society encourages leadership in studies, activities Ever on the look-out for ways to en- courage students’ self-improvement, the National Honor Society assumed responsibility for raising funds for a college book scholarship and took its turns in preparing attractive bulletin boards, one for Christmas and one for the week of NHS initiation. To earn money for gold cords and tassels to be worn by NHS seniors on graduation caps, the society raffled two doll house rooms complete with miniature furniture. Initation in March added eight juniors to the roll and recognized sophomore provisional members. SOPHOMORES MAINTAINING a 2 average for first three high school semesters were recognized at initiation: Nick Bradford, Steve Valdez, Deborah Mortensen, Carolyn Lunt, Gayle Tippetts, Arlene Martinez, Sharlene Richardson, Ronald Gardner. CENTER: Tall Charles stoops for Bobby to hang golden key at NHS tapping ceremony. BOTTOM: Vicki buys chance on doll furniture from Mrs. Vera Dull, adviser. SEATED, JUNIOR MEMBERS: Mike Knowlton, Mar- ilyn Jones, Barbara Merre 11, Shirleen Lunt, Randy Lunt, Charles Lunt, Gary Lunt. STANDING, SENIOR MEMBERS: Nancy Smith, Diane Johnson, Esther Val- dez, Sherrie Hatch, student council, Susan Pace, treas., Jane Hartley, pres., Sherri McGrath, sec., Ross Arrington, vice-pres., Kadell Gardner, Vir- gie Waters, Robert Herrera. Spanish Club practices language, learns customs of American neighbors Spanish speech and Latin-American dances, games, music, and art spiced the Spanish Club’s year. Atmosphere was created with slides from Guatemala; Jimmy Lunt’s report on Argentina; celebration of Mexican Independence Day (Sept. 16) and of Cinco de Mayo; initiation of new mem- bers. Fun was the Christmas party with caroling and pinata, Spanish dinner; a day-long trip in May; and “eating out” at Shorty’s in Safford. Guitarists Jim and Randy set out for caroling with Ruben and David; while, below, Anita, Fidela, Marta with lum- inarios study words of carols. FRONT ROW; Mrs. V. Dull, sponsor; R. Montoya, presi- dent, M. Acuna, vice-president, A. Lopez, secretary, M. McCarty, treasurer, E. Valdez, student council, V. Garcia. ROW 2: J. Brownell, R. Arrington, C. Martinez, E. Abey- ta, M. Garcia, J. Hartley, R. Bailey. ROW 3: V. Pace, E. Lunt, S. Pace, M. Martinez, N. Smith, K. Gardner, S. Mc- Grath, S. Hatch. BACK ROW: S. Lunt, B. Merrell, V. Cambem, C. Todd, J. Morris, M. Jones. FRONT ROW: Sponsor J. Moeller, Pres. N. Smith, Vice-Pres., L. Price, Sec.-Treas., S. Williams, Student Council, S. Stephens, M. Bourgeous, L. Ren- teria. ROW 2: S. Pace, M. C la ridge, K. John- son, S. Pace, D. Richardson, B. Merrell, S. Lunt, R. Gardner. BACK ROW: S. Brannon. S. Andrews, S. Rich- son, S. Pace, D. Richardson, B. Merrell, S. Lunt, R. Gard- ner. BACK ROW: S. Brannon, S. Andrews, S. Richins, K. Gardner, D. Johnson, S. McGrath, M. Jones, J. Hartley. Future Teachers of America stand by to help School enrollment explosion means necessity for encouraging teen-agers of today to consider teaching as a career for tomorrow. In Duncan the administration allows FTA members to teach, two to a classroom, in emergency or day-at -a-time calls for substitutes in the elementary grades. The FTA sponsored a bake sale this year, and an April Fool s Dance, where clown faces and balloons carried out the carnival theme, and a student band belted out the rhythm. FTA dance had live band music furnished by Jim Morris, Eddie Scott, Ray Sanchez, Kiki Lopez (not shown). BELOW: Kadell watchfully listens as Susan charms seventh graders by reading their lessons to them. FRONT ROW: Mr. Tom Pace, adviser, M. Williams, vice-president, M. McCarty, secretary, M. Pine, treasur- er, M. Sexton, reporter, T. Sanders, sentinel, S. McCarty, L. Waters, G. Clouse. ROW 2: J. Brownell, W. Rapier, J. Moore, A. Aden, J. Payne, D. Nelson, Wayne Damron, D. Richins, N. Connolly. ROW 3: J. Daniel, John Rhodes, B. Kilbarger, R. Thygerson, R. Johns, M. Lunt, D. Crotts, J. Dajnron, E. Scott, B. Stephens, D. Dozier, T. Olsen. BACK ROW: R. Monyoya, W. Ritchey, M. Payne, J. Randell, S. Pace, S. Preston, F. Edwards, T.Olsen, G. Lunt. Not pictured: L. Barney, president. Future Farmers of America honor 2 at banquet High point of the FFA year is the Par- ents and Sons Banquet each May. Ac- cepted into the chapter as honorary members were Mrs. Mary Jane Arring- ton and Floyd (Topper) Johnson. Larry Barney was named Star Chapter Farmer; Randy Thygerson, Star Green- hand. Other award winners were Mike Sexton, scholarship; Larry, livestock; Gary Lunt, dairy; Donald Nelson, crops; Mark Lunt, poultry. Activities for 1966-67 included candy and magazine sales, choosing Billie Boyd chapter sweetheart; a dance, a horseback ride along the Gila River; and trips to the National Livestock Show in Phoenix and the Southern Federation Banquet in Benson. State third vice-president Robert Holland and chapter president Larry congratulate honorary members Mary Jane and Topper. BELOW: Mothers of Jimmy Claridge and Jimmy Brownell enjoy looking through chap- ter scrapbook. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Laverne Michael, sponsor, S. Pace, president, J. Johnson, vice-president, C. Lovett, secre- tary, E. Valdez, treasurer, D. Mortensen, publicity chair- man, V. Chapman, student council, L. Price, parliamentar- ian, D. Johnson, historian. ROW 2: N. Smith, L. Walden, S. Stephens, C. Cooper, S. Andrews, S. Richins, D. Bris- coe, D. Lunt, M. Jones, S. Lunt. ROW 3: D. Rutherford, V. Gatlin, B. Boyd, C. Lovett, J. Sexton, K. Lunt, B. Boyd, M. Bourgeous, P. Anderson, L. Renteria, M. Martinez, A. Martinez, F. Lopez. BACK ROW: B. Merrell, D. Attaway, V. Waters, V. Garcia, C. Lunt, S. Richardson, M. Claridge, S. Williams, C. Daniel, P. Todd, V. Cambern. Future Homemakers of America study for values Facing the future “with warm courage and high hope the Duncan chapter of FHA planned many a et i vi t i e s for the year. During FHA Week they made bulletin boards and wore the club flower, the red rose. Several members designed and made FHA j a c k e t s in red, the club color. At the club’s final meeting, President Susan Pace presented gifts to the sponsor, Mrs. LaVerne Michael, and to the chapter mothers--Mmes. J. J. Lovett, T. M. Pace, and Wylie Boyd. LEFT: Mrs. Peggy Mortensen lectures to girls on hair styles and make-up. BELOW: President Susan with executive board plans in June, 1966, for coming year’s program. 39 FRONT ROW: V. Pace, D. Mortensen, S. Pace, E. Valdez, J. Hartley, J. Brownell, B. Garcia. ROW 2: D. Briscoe, K. Johnson, V. Briscoe, B. Merrell, S. Lunt, V. Gatlin, M. Claridge. ROW 3: J. Johnson, C. Lovett, D. Brannan, P. Claridge, E. Lunt, M. Jones, R. Thygerson. BACK ROW: J. Payne, D. Nelson, L. Price, C. Moyer, C. Lunt. Year-long Band program begins with half-times, Before class, game, or concert, worse than a barn-yard symphony--but di- rected by J. W. Santee, the Duncan High band becomes one of the sweet- est-sounding ones in eastern Arizona, and again this year was given an A rating at the Eastern Arizona Music Festival in April. The festival was a two-part affair in 1967, with solos and small en- sembles performing in February. 40 FRONT ROW: C. Cooper, K. Lunt, S. McGrath, E. Jones, R. Farrier, L. Aden, P. Robison. ROW 2: R. Johns, D. Atta- way, S. Richardson, L. Waters, S. Williams, V. Waters, S. Hatch. ROW 3: D. Knowlton, M. Lunt, M. Gardner, D. Lunt, B. Boyd, P. Anderson, R. Lunt. BACK ROW: B. Boyd, D. Shiflet, D. Smith, M. Payne, K. Gardner, C. Todd. adds UA Band Day, concerts, festival, graduation «‘Atta way! Where’s Attaway?” Getting band ready for football games requires loud voice. LEFT: Outdoor practice for University of Arizona Band Day. BELOW: Foot- ball seniors are flanked by band at introduction ceremony. 41 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Director J. S. Santee, D. Rutherford, V. Gatlin, B. Boyd, S. Pace, M. Bejarano, C. Lovett, L. Walden. ROW 2: N. Bass, M. Singer, G. Tippetts, J. Sexton, V. Briscoe, M. Bourgeous, G. Abeyta. ROW 3: R. Bailey, V. Corona, J. Acres, D. Lunt, S. Andrews, S. Richins, K. Allred, C. Lujan. BACK ROW: C. Lunt, S. Pace, K. Lunt, D. Briscoe, P. An- derson, E. Jones, M. Jones, D. Richardson, D. Tenney. Duncan choral groups rate high in District 6 MIXED CHORUS, FRONT ROW: V. Pace, B. Boyd,P. Pat- terson, J. Johnson, K. Lunt, S. Pace, P.Claridge, S. Rich- ins, N. Smith, D. Lunt. ROW 2: M. Jones, P. Anderson, S. Hatch, D. Brannan, S. Rhodes, J. Acres, D. Mor- tensen, S. Kilbarger, D. Attaway, C. Lunt, K. Gard- ner. ROW 3: D. Newton, D. Tomerlin, J. Robbs, J. Claridge, L. Wilkerson, S. Richardson, M. Claridge, D. Johnson, R. Bellamy, J. Acres. BACK ROW: K. Lunt, G. Lunt, S. Valdez, J. Garcia, F. Lopez, R. Sanchez, W. Gardner, G. Pace, M. Torres, R. Montoya. ft A f, ft,Aft ft ft 42 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB, FRONT ROW: S. Hatch, A. Med- rano, S. Lopez, V. Pace, P. Patterson, J. Johnson, S. Richardson, D. Mortensen. ROW 2: F. Burrola, S. Brannan, L. Renteria, P. Varela, M. Garcia, S. Henderson, C. Martinez, M. Claridge. ROW 3: P. Claridge, R. Daniel, S. Rhodes, D. Brannan, N. Smith, M. Martinez, A. Holley, S. Williams, C. Herrera. BACK ROW: K. Roberts, L. Wilkerson, L. Price, P. Todd, S. Kilbarger, D. Attaway, P. Archuleta, K. Todd. festivals; send representatives to state meet Though hosted as usual by Eastern Ari- zona Junior College, the 1967 spring music festival was sponsored by the Ari- zona Music Educators Association and the Arizona Interscholastic Associa- tion. Schools assigned with Duncan to District 6 were Bowie, Clifton, Fort Thomas, Globe, Hayden, Miami, Mor- enci, Pima, Ray, Safford, San Manuel, San Simon, Superior, Thatcher and Willcox. Solos and ensembles perform- ed in February; large groups in April. Duncan was rated superior for its Girls’ Triple Trio, Girls’ Glee Club, and Mixed Chorus; Marvin Gardner earned an A grade for his piano solo. He, with the triple trio, participated in the state music festival in Mesa in February, following the solo and ensemble district meet at Thatcher. Accompanist Kadell Gardner waits for Mr. San- tee to help chorus reach right key. 43 FRONT ROW: H. T. Clothier, adviser; V. Chapman, presi- C. Lunt, M. Jones, S. Lunt, S. Williams, L. Price. BACK dent; L. Walden, vice-president; J. Johnson, secretary;N. ROW: G. Tippetts, B. Boyd, C. Lovett, S. Richins, S. Smith, student council; A. Lopez. ROW 2: S. Richardson, Rhodes, E. Lunt, D. Mortensen, InitiatedNovember, 1966. Girls’ Athletic Club chooses Randy for Beau FUN is what you think of when anyone mentions the GAC. The members seem to live and breathe volleyball in the fall and tennis in the spring. For their volleyball banquet in 1966, the club imported a speaker, Coach Wayne McGrath of Eastern Arizona College. The banquet was planned and prepared by the eight girls who had most recently earned their letters. At a Sweetheart Dance in Jan- uary, junior Randy Lunt received the GAC crown and the Beau sweater. Coach McGrath, Duncan '54, tells tales on Coaches Clothier and Chapman, and, RIGHT, Coach Clothier congratulates senior Nancy while President Vicki presents volleyball letter to Mr. Smith. Hey! Hey! Lettermen! They’re our men! Corsages for the football mothers were provided by the Lettermen at Parents Night, when the Wildkats played Clif- ton on Packer Field. LEFT: Mic, Mike place signatures on giant Wildkat. BELOW LEFT: Speechmaking is not their specialty, but lettermen have lots of opportunity at pep assemblies. Here are Tom, Sam, Wayne, Mike, Dennis, Mic. BELOW RIGHT: Tom, Dennis, Manuel wish each other luck at end of basketball years. FRONT ROW: Coaches C. Foote, L. Hill, D. Tomerlin, pres.; M. Sexton, vice-pres.; M. Pine, sec.; Coaches F. Chapman, G. Stewart. ROW 2: W. Gardner, S. Pace, D. Newton, J. Morris, J. Acres, W. Baber, C. Moyers, C. Lunt, S. Preston. BACK ROW: S. Valdez, M. Mad- rigal, S. Bejarano, T. Montoya, T. Gentry, M. Wil- liams, R. Lunt, D. Richins, J. Estrada, S. Pace, R. Farrier, F. Edwards. SEATED: Diane Johnson, Susan Pace, Karen Lunt, Kadell Gardner, Sherri McGrath, editor; Jane Hart- ley, business manager; Virgie Waters, copy; Nancy Smith. STANDING: Sandy Pace, Carolyn Lunt, Shir- leen Lunt, Virginia Cambern, Margaret Hicks, Sid- ni Kilbarger, Stephanie Stephens, Vicki Chapman, Jim Brownell, Sherrie Hatch. Not shown: Esther Valdez. WILDKAT preparation is year-round work Accuracy and interest in people and activities are necessities for staff members of The WILDKAT. Special thanks this year go to Mr. Hal Empie of Duncan, Mr. Marlin Treadaway of Morenci, Mr. Alex Pat- erson of Clifon for pictures on pages 11, 16, 29, 58, and 102, and to Ronny Daniel for art work. E. Valdez, assistant business manager, checks adver- tising contracts. K. Lunt, S. McGrath, N. Smith re- ceive lesson in layout. S. McGrath, K. Gardner, J. Hartley ponder ideas for copy and heads. 46 SEATED: Nancy Smith, exchange; Jim Brownell, art and headlines; Virgie Waters, Ethelyn Lunt, editor; Janice Johnson, sports; Sandy Pace, sports; Margaret Hicks. BACK ROW: Fidela Archuleta, Priscilla Archuleta, Martha Garcia, Sandra Andrews, Vicki Chapman, Virginia Cam- bem, Audrey Holley, Don Johnson, mimeograph. KAT CHAT staff members learn variety of skills What is the most important of the five W’s? is the question student jour- nalists consider in opening their stor- ies. They are alert for ideas and ask many questions of many people. Operating the duplicating machine, making headlines, maintaining ex- change with other school newspapers are some of the activities of KAT CHAT staff members. Ethelyn checks Virginia’s assignment. LEFT: Martha, Fidela, Sandra, Don take notes on science demonstration. RIGHT: Sandy, Ethe- lyn, Jim study new machine. FRONT ROW: S. Stephens, S. Brannan, D. Johnson, vice- president; S. McGrath, president; K. Gardner, treasurer; S. Pace, student council; C. Cooper, C. Lovett, J. Sexton, A. Martinez. ROW 2:D. Rutherford, M. Bejarano,V. Gatlin, B. Boyd, S. Henderson, D. Knowlton, M. Singer, M. Bourgeous, E. Valdez, J. Bejarano, G. Abeyta, D. Smith, L. Aden. ROW 3: Brooks Norton, sponsor; J. Brownell,C. Martinez, E. Abeyta, V. Garcia, R. Daniel, V. Waters, M. Knowlton, K. Johnson, S. Pace, S. Williams, L. Waters, D. Richard- Wildkat spirit flames son, S. Lunt, B. Merrell, N. Smith. ROW 4: B. Garcia, K. Allred, M. Gardner, S. Hatch, B. Daniel, P. Cla- ridge, D. Brannan, S. Richins, V. Briscoe, F. Lopez, M. Accuna, D. Briscoe, G. Pace, M. Claridge, S. An- drews, M. Jones, J. Hartley, S. McCarty, K. Lunt. BACK ROW: G. Ortega, V. Chapman, S. Bourgeous, D. Attaway, R. Gardner, P. Todd, E. Sanchez, C. Lunt, L. Price, L. Waters, V. Cambern, C. Todd, D. John- son, M. McCarty. with pep squad’s yell . . . POM PONS: Kathy Todd, Dawna Briscoe, Sherril Rhodes, Vicki Briscoe, Maurine Bourgeous, and Connie Lovett. 48 'We’re Wildkat animals!’ VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Stephanie Stephens, Diane Johnson, Sherril Brannan. JV:Cindy Cooper (kneeling), Ja- neal Sexton, Carla Lovett (top) Arlene Martinez. MAJOR- ETTES (clockwise): Sherrie Hatch, drum majorette; Gaye Tippetts, Deborah Richardson, Karen Allred, Sherry Rich- ins, Marie Claridge, Bobbi Daniel. A Pep Band was news this year, with Pep Club musicians participating at assemblies and games. With Sherri McGrath as president and Mr. Brooks Norton as adviser, the Club sponsored rooters’ trips to out- of-town games, a pre-Clifton football game rally, pep assembly skits, and lots of their own pop wall art with posters proclaiming the superiority of the Duncan Wildkats to all other schools. The majorettes and pom pons, led by Sherrie Hatch provided performances at all home basketball games in ad- dition to participation in foot- ball halftimes. VICKI CHAPMAN, STEVE PACE, PATTY PATTERSON, BILLIE BOYD GARY LUNT, LINDA WILLIS, MALCOM McCARTY were FFA Sweetheart Juni°r favorites. Sparkling crowns and shy smiles mark favorites The magic wand of popular votes cre- ated kings, queens, sweethearts, and beaux at Duncan High this year. The Future Farmers of America chose Billie Boyd for the year’s Sweetheart. The Future Homemakers of America made Steve Pace their Beau. The Girls Athletic Association crowned and sweatered Randy Lunt. The student body elected Susan Pace and Max Pine as royalty for the WILDKAT. A clean-up contest sponsored by the stu- dent council resulted in the enthrone- ment of senior candidate Sherri Mc- Grath as Miss Rubbish. The juniors chose Patty Patterson and Gary Lunt, and the seniors honored Diane Johnson and their president, Royce Wood, to reign at the Prom and Christmas Ball. DIANE JOHNSON, ROYCE WOOD were Senior Class royalty. 50 TOP: Student body president Jim Brownell crowns SHERRI McGRATH Miss Rubbish and GAC president Vicki Chapman crowns Beau RANDY LUNT. BOTTOM: SUSAN PACE, MAX PINE, WILDCAT royalty. FHA Beau STEVE PACE has first dance with sister Susan, Homemakers' president, after she has presented him with FHA Beau sweater. 51 Wildkat life buzzes From August to May TOP TO BOTTOM, Left to Right: C. Lovett, S. Rhodes at half-time; B. Boyd, J. Johnson at Variety Show; band at football game; C. Moyers, C. Lunt at Halloween dance; K. Lunt, S. Valdez, before Spring Concert; M. Gardner, L. Dahners, J. Payne at freshman sock hop. SPORTS FRONT ROW: T. Montoya, R. Lunt, S. Pace, D. Tomerlin, M. Sexton, W. Baber. ROW 2: J. Wamsley, R. Thygerson, mgrs.; D. Smith, B. Gard- ner, T. Gentry, S. Pace. ROW 3: C. Moyers, S. Ritchey, G. Clouse, D. Dozier, L. Waters, Coach Chapman. BACK ROW: B. Kilbarger, mgr.; N. Brad- ford, J. Daniels, S, Valdez, E. Sanchez. Varsity Lettermen. Football ’66 spells 2-2 The Duncan eleven earned third place in the B East conference for 1966, with a 2-2 record. Overall, the story was 3-6. Floyd Chapman, after two years as principal only, returned to add foot- ball coaching duties to his other work. Mike Sexton was named right line- backer on the all-conference team. Wayne Baber was named right tackle. Three other seniors wound up their football activity for the Wildkats: Sam Bejarano Dennis Tomerlin, Mic Wil- liams. Tom Montoya also played for the last time. ABOVE: Coach Chapman gives instruc- tions to Bill Wilson. LE FT: Sandy Pace blocks Lordsburg player. FRONT ROW: M. Williams, M. Pine, B. Wilson, ♦Frank Edwards, S. Bejarano, J. Morris. ROW 2: M. Provincio, M. Lopez, K. Lunt, J. Scordato, C. Lunt, S. Preston. ROW 3: Coach Stewart, J. Bejarano, B. Wilkerson, T. Montoya, R. Abeyta. BACK ROW: Coach Hill, R. Gardner, manager. Varsity Lettermen. record for Wildkats; squad loses 6 lettermen This was the last season Duncan would play Benson and Tombstone. A new alignment in the Arizona Interschol- astic Association placed these long- time opponents of the Kats in the B district for 1967, while the B East would include Alchesay, Blue Ridge, Round Valley, and St. Johns. ABOVE: Stephanie pins corsage on Bill Gardner’s mother for Parents’ night. RIGHT: Team bursts through for action on night of Clifton game. SCOREBOARD DUNCAN OPPONENT 0 Morenci 41 12 Thatcher 6 27 Judson 0 12 Lordsburg 32 0 Thatcher 7 0 Clifton 12 0 Benson 30 20 Tombstone 12 njMf 55 Mr. Bowman, Mr. Richardson serve customers from new ticket booth, still unpainted during season. JV games were actually more exciting than this picture shows, but they did not draw big crowds. JV’s Win 2 out of 3 Charles Foote, Duncan 58, who played guard and tackle as a high school student, returned to Duncan this year to coach the junior varsity team. The boys defeated Thatcher twice and showed promise for valuable contributions to future varsity teams. Alex Hein, seventh grade teacher, assisted Coach Foote. JV SCOREBOARD DUNCAN OPPONENT 31 Thatcher 0 0 Morenci 48 6 Morenci 50 6 Clifton 14 6 Clifton 36 13 Thatcher 0 Keith, on way for forgotten something, makes slow advance through blocking and interference. 56 ONE SENIOR, Dennis Tomerlin, and two juniors, Tom Mon- toya and Manuel Torres, played their last season this year. With Coach Leonard Hill: Sandy Pace, Dennis, Basketball hopes ♦Randy Lunt, Jim Morris, Manuel, ♦Charles Moyers, Donald Nelson, Charles Lunt, Tom, Gary Lunt, ♦Man- ager Jim Daniel, Malcom McCarty. Lettermen. Strengthened by large number of returning men THIRTEEN FRESHMEN, five sophomores completed the JV season: Coach Gordon Stewart, Steve Valdez, Manuel Provencio, Jerry Estrada, Manuel Lopez, Wayne Ritchey, Keith Lunt, Randy Thygerson, Joe Garcia, Philip Torres, Joe Bejarano, Lloyd Waters, Guy Clouse, Dan Richins, Donald Smith, Stanley Mc- Carty, Wayne Gardner, Ed Scott, Mgr. Nick Brad- ford. JV season’s news is as glad as varsity’s is sad Though the basketball varsity’s 2-12 record for 1966-1967 was not a cheer- ful one, the team had good players and lost only three- Dennis Tomerlin, a senior, and Tom Montoya and Man- uel Torres, ineligible for the next season because of age. Manuel was named to the all-confer- ence second team; Tom, with Charles Moyers, made honorable mention. Tom led the team in points scored, with 280 for the season; Manuel followed with 187. Randy Lunt, Charles Lunt, and Dennis were benched for some games because of injuries. Randy and Charles hurt their knees; Dennis wrenched his back. New white satin suits, red-trimmed perked up the team’s looks. The JV’s gave promise for future seasons with a 10-4 record (6-2 in conference), losing to Lordsburg twice and once each to Benson and Clifton. Freshman Joe Bejarano led in points scored, with 180. Philip Torres, an- other freshman, tagged him with 175. Philip and sophomores Jerry Estrada and Keith Lunt suited up for varsity games during the year. Top to BOTTOM, LEFT to RIGHT: Joe dribbles; Steve, Keith at rebound; Charles, Randy L., rebound; Randy T., after free-throw; Keith, Jim after Clifton shot; Sandy shoots; Charles, Tom—jump ball. JV SCOREBOARD DUNCAN OPPONENT 58 Ft. Thomas 51 57 Morenci 41 68 Safford 55 67 Tombstone 47 51 Lordsburg 54 57 Thatcher 42 46 Benson 36 55 Clifton 50 47 Benson 48 70 Tombstone 48 58 Thatcher 45 49 Lordsburg 55 52 Clifton 54 60 Morenci 55 VARSITY SCOREBOARD DUNCAN OPPONENT 52 Ft. Thomas 64 48 Morenci 79 29 Safford 69 34 •Tombstone 48 56 Lordsburg 70 77 •Thatcher 68 57 •Benson 66 61 •Clifton 73 44 •Benson 54 45 •Tombstone 47 67 •Thatcher 59 46 Lordsburg 73 73 •Clifton 90 53 Morenci 71 CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT 58 Ft. Thomas 61 57 Clifton 64 75 Thatcher 62 •Conference Games KNEELING: ‘Clay Starin, BU1 Wilson, ‘Charles Moyers, ‘Jimmy Daniel, ‘Eddie Scott, ‘David Dozier, ‘Tom Mon- Jim Morris,‘John Acres,‘Max Pine, Mic Williams,‘Den- toya, ‘Jerry Estrada, ‘Manuel Lopez, Coach Gordon nis Tomerlin. STANDING:CoachAlexHein, JeffWamsley, Stewart, Manager Richard Jernigan. ‘Lettermen Baseball, track teams have men in training to The Wildkat nine played 16 games in 1967, with a 4-4 conference record and 8- 8 over-all. Senior Dennis Tomerlin was named first team pitcher in the B East Con- ference; Jim Morris, junior, was named a utility man. Other seniors leaving the team were John Acres and Clay Starin. As to track--“As outstanding thing about this team was their dedication to training,” said Coach Charles Foote. The boys averaged four points each per meet. Danny Richins was high point gainer, his most successful meet being at Pima, where he won the 100-yard, the 220, the 440, the broad jump, the high jump; and placed second in the pole vault. His best try at the high jump was 5'6 , just two inches off the school record. Joe Garcia, next in line as point- 60 maker, showed promise in intermediate distance and as a utility man, ac- cording to Coach Foote. Manuel Pro- vencio in the discus and John Payne with the shot put, Coach said, should scare opponents next year. Other hope- BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Duncan Opponent 7 Morenci 12 11 Bowie 1 6 •Clifton 5 4 •Benson 5 0 Morenci 13 5 Ft. Grant 3 4 Silver City 5 1 Silver City 0 2 •Clifton 12 6 Silver City 11 2 •Tombstone 3 1 •Benson 3 5 •Thatcher 4 3 •Thatcher 0 8 •Tombstone 2 •Conference Games replace senior lettermen fuls are Lloyd Waters in the mile and Ronald Gardner in the high hurdles. Steve Valdez, showing good frominlow hurdles, “ could help any team.” Missed in 1968 will be senior Ruben Montoya and freshman Jim Scordato. TOP: Manuel swings discus. MIDDLE: Lloyd, Ruben, Joe work out. BOTTOM: Steve, Ronald at hurdles. KNEELING: Danny Richins, Ronald Gardner, Lloyd Waters, Ruben Montoya, Joe Garcia. STANDING: Steve Valdez, John Payne, Jim Scordato, ManuelProvencio, Coach Charles Foote. All men lettered. 61 FIRST, SECOND TEAM players were, KNEELING: Janice Johnson, Anita Lopez, Connie Lovett, Billie Boyd, Sherry Richins, Sherril Rhodes. STANDING: Coach H. T. Clothier, Linda Walden, Sharlene Richardson, Carolyn Lunt, Vicki Chapman, Shelley Williams, Linda Price, Manager Nancy Smith. Perpetual Thirty-five girls practiced volleyball during the 1966 season. The start- ing line-up was Billie Boyd, Janice Johnson, Anita Lopez, specializing in set-ups and retrieving; and spikers Vicki Chapman, Linda Price, Linda Walden. All these girls were juniors. The first team’s record was 11-3 plus 2-1 in the B East tournament at Clifton, where they bowed to the host team to take a second place trophy. The second team’s season’s record was 10-4, and the third team’s was 6-4. During the illness and month’s ab- sence of Coach Clothier, Mr. John Smith, elementary school coach, di- rected the team. Senior Nancy Smith completed her third year as team manager. competition fires enthusiasm SCOREBOARD Thatcher...............13-15..........15- 7, 15- 8 Willcox..................................1-15, 3-15 Pima..................................15- 4, 15- 6 Benson.................11- 9...........13-15, 9-13 Tombstone.............................15- 0, 15- 3 Clifton................15- 3............8-12, 16-14 Safford...............................15- 8, 15- 6 Thatcher..............................15- 9, 15-10 Willcox................15- 5............8-15, 12-10 Pima................... 0-15............15-12, 15- 5 Benson..................................15-10, 14-12 Tombstone...............................15-10, 15- 5 Clifton...................................9-15, 8-10 Safford...............................15- 6, 15- 4 TOURNAMENT Tombstone.............................15- 1, 15- 0 Willcox ................9-15............15-10, 12-10 Clifton ................9-15............15-10, 10-15 Duncan scores are given first. 62 THIRD TEAM, FRONT ROW; C. Herrera, M. Cla- ridge, A. Martinez, D. Mortensen, S. Pace, S. Lopez. ROW 2: D. Richardson, D. Lunt, K. Gard- ner, G. Tippetts, V. Gatlin, B. Boyd. BACK ROW: Mgr. N. Smith, J. Hartley, M. Acuna, V. Briscoe, D. Briscoe, J. Cole, P. Anderson, L. Aden, M. Bourgeous, Coach H. T. Clothier. Won varsity letters. of Volleyball Wildkittens. 63 Linda Price, Shirleen Lunt, Carolyn Lunt, Ethelyn Lunt, Boyd, Vicki ace, Coach H. T. Clothier. Not pictured: Deborah Mortensen, Linda Walden, Becky Garcia, Billie Shelley Williams. All ten girls lettered. Duncan Girls Complete Fine Season Gay, Billie, Carolyn display state tournament trophy. Duncan’s girl netters won nine con- ference matches and lost none in 1967. Carolyn Lunt and Billie Boyd won girls’ doubles titles in both district and state tournaments. Linda Price, forced by illness to withdraw from the district meet, placed third at the state, held at Tempe’s McClintock High School. Becky Garcia and Vicki Pace won runner-up honors at the district, losing to their school mates, Billie andCaro- lyn, 5-7, 3-6. The boys began the season with the handicap of inexperience. Three fresh- men were among the top six players. One of these, Gary Pace, placed third in singles at both district and state. Sandy Pace and Donald Nelson, juniors, were district champs in doubles and placed third at state. 64 ♦Gary Pace, Sandy Pace, Mark Lunt, Ronny Daniel, Bruce ton, Marvin Gardner, Donald Nelson, Donald Smith, Coach Kilbarger, Ross Arrington, David Knowlton, David New- H. T. Clothier. Ross is the only senior. Lettermen From LEFT: Donald, Sandy, Linda Price. Below LEFT: D. Lunt and others wait for turn at picture-taking. BELOW: L. Walden plays the net in correct style. s 65 Sports help to forge bonds of DHS loyalty From volleyball to track and from hard competition to assembly skits to end- of-year honors, the sports year in- volved many Kats. TOP to BOTTOM and LEFT to RIGHT: Principal Chapman admires volleyball trophy; M. Madrigal, S. Valdez, T. Montoya rest; Outstanding Athletes D.Tom- erlin, L. Price receive medals; Coach Hill laughs at Clifton spook; S. Richins, C. Lovett, N. Smith, S. Richardson ready for finals at volleyball tournament. CLASSES Seniors retain 16 'originals’ from kindergarten Sixteen mighty mites e n t e r i n g Mrs. Irene Kennedy's kindergarten class in 1954 managed to graduate from Duncan High together in 196 7. These toughies were John Acres, Alfred Aden, Diane Attaway, Larry Barney, Jim Cl a ridge, Martha Garcia, Jane Hartley, Don Johnson, Francisco Lopez, Sherri McGrath, Ruben Montoya, David Newton, Mike Sexton, Nancy Smith, Esther Valdez and Royce Wood. Among class memories are the eighth grade operetta, Rumpelstiltskin, with Susan and Mic starring; the freshman play, Half Pint Windom Rides Again, with Sheriff Nancy chasing Bad Man Sherri; making and selling Mother's Day gifts; winning prize money at the fair for the class treasury; choosing and receiving class rings; the Prom, Some Enchanted Evening; the Ball, Snow- flake; Ditch Day; and Graduation, with the tassel-turning that proclaimed, We are alumni! JOHN ACRES ALFRED ADEN DAVID ADEN FIDELA ARCHULETA PRISCILLA ARCHULETA ROSS ARRINGTON, JR. DIANE ATTAWAY WAYNE BABER 68 After day-long trip on Coronado Trail, tired sponsors, class display trees cut for Christmas sales. days; keep Mr. Santee as sponsor for four years LARRY BARNEY SAM BEJARANO RICHARD BELLAMY THEODORO BENCOMO JIM BROWNELL JIM CLARIDGE NOLAN CONNOLLY VET ALIA CORONA 69 Class of ’67 welcomes Diane, Margaret in junior FRANK FOWLER MARTHA GARCIA KADELL GARDNER JANE HARTLEY SHERRIL HATCH ROBERT HERRERA MARGARET HICKS DIANE JOHNSON OFFICERS, SEATED: Royce Wood, president; Mike Sexton, vice-presi- dent; Sherrie Hatch, secretary-treas- urer. STANDING: Mrs. Laverne Michael, sponsor; Sidni Kilbarger and Robert Herrera, student council re- presentatives; J. W. Santee, sponsor. 70 year; Charles, Nolan arrive as Wildkat seniors DON JOHNSON SIDNI KILBARGER MARTHA MALDONADO RUBEN MONTOYA FRANCISCO LOPEZ SHERRI McGRATH DAVID NEWTON SUSAN PACE Seniors remember eighth grade operetta, frosh JOE QUINONES JIM RANDELL RAY SANCHEZ MIKE SEXTON NANCY SMITH CLAY STARIN 72 TOP: Priscilla makes pizza, CENTER: Royce waits on kids. BOTTOM: Esther, Jim carry food to concession stand. play, Prom, Ball; become rich class ... Yea, Seniors! CHARLES TODD DENNIS TOMERLIN ESTHER VALDEZ VIRGIE WATERS MIC WILLIAMS ROYCE WOOD TOP: Slave Sam, Maharajah Larry. Stagecoach scene, freshman play. King candidate Dennis. CENTER: BOTTOM: 73 SEATED: Jim Brownell, Glenda Richins, Patty Cla- ridge, Sherri McGrath, Susan Pace, Kadell Gardner, Fidela Archuleta, Margaret Hicks, Sidni Kilbarger, Diane Newton. STANDING: Bobby Herrera, Ruben Montoya, Clay Starin, Jimmy Randall, Richard Bel- lamy, Charles Todd, Alfred Aden, Ross Arrington, David Aden, Nolan Connolly, Ray Sanchez, Fran- cisco Lopez. Class of ’67 closes books, remembers years past, Eyes will remember red glads and white mums; ears will hear “Pomp and Circumstance;’’ fingers will feel tassels turning; hearts will sing the “Alma Mater” in times followingGrad- uation, 1967. The class had traveled to Ruidoso, N.M., for Ditch Day, and it had par- ticipated in Baccalaureate exercises. Conducting their own graduation cere- mony, Jane Hartley, valedictorian, Ka- dell Gardner, salutatorian, and Ross Arrington, Sherri McGrath, Susan Pace, Esther Valdez spoke briefly. Se- nior ensembles sang “No Man Is an Island” and “Meeting and Greeting,” and all 45 sang the “Alma Mater.” I In the class were Mrs. Patty Jo Cla- ridge and son Jim; three other grad- uates had already married: Glenda Bonine Richins, Diane Attaway Newton and Richard Bellamy; several boys had signed contracts for service with the United States Armed Forces. 74 ALMOST TIME—N. Connolly, J. Acres wait call to march. Then M. Hicks, W. Baber lead line from Mr. Chapman’s last minute warnings in study hall. SEATED: Priscilla Archuleta, Martha Garcia, Martha Maldonado, Jane Hartley, Esther Valdez, Diane Johnson, Nancy Smith, Sherrie Hatch, Virgie Waters, Sam Bejarano. STANDING: Mike Sexton, Larry Barney, John Acres, Royce Wood, Dennis Tom- erlin, David Newton, Don Johnson, Jim Claridge, Wayne Baber, Frank Fowler, Joe Qu in ones, Mic Williams. views directions for future routes and aims S. Kilbarger snaps family pictures; P. Jo Claridge asks G. B. Richins about gold tas- sels and cords worn by National Honor Soc- iety members. J. Hartley’s mother adjusts hat; J. Brownell takes slow look at diploma. 75 Juniors learn of happiness in American history; OFFICERS, SEATED: Sandy Pace, vice-president; Derril Elsie Abeyta Ralph Abeyta Marta Acuna Shiflet, president; Barbara Merrell, secretary-treasurer; Sandra Andrews Reba Bailey Nina Bass STANDING: Leonard Hill, sponsor; Steve Pace, Sherril Brannan, student council representatives; Mrs. Janet Moeller, sponsor. Clarissa Billingsley Billie Boyd Sherril Brannan Virginia Cambern Steve Campbell Vicki Chapman Wayne Damron Ronny Daniel Rodney Farrier Veronica Garcia Tom Gentry Kathy Harris Audrey Holley Janice Johnson Marilyn Jones 76 share sports concessions with seniors; plan Prom Michael Knowlton Anita Lopez Felipa Lopez Charles Lunt Ethelyn Lunt Gary Lunt Randall Lunt Shirleen Lunt Malcom McCarty David Maldonado Cecilia Martinez Tom Montoya Donald Nelson Mary Ann Martinez James Morris Tim Olsen Barbara Merrell Charles Moyers Sandy Pace Steve Pace Patty Patterson Mike Payne Max Pine Steve Preston Linda Price Johnny Quinn Wayne Rapier Derril Shiflet Memories include dances, half-times, frogs Stephanie Stephens Patricia Todd Linda Walden Laurie Waters Linda Willis Sandra Womack 78 Initiation past, Prom ahead for Sophomores Jo Ann Acres Sam Bourgeous Pat Anderson Nick Bradford OFFICERS, SEATED: Tommy Sanders, president; Gaye Tippetts, vice- president; Carla Lovett, secretary-treasurer. STANDING: Brooks Norton, sponsor; Bill Wilson, Sherril Rhodes, student council; Ivan Richardson, sponsor. Diana Bran nan Vicki Briscoe Patty Claridge Johnnie Cole Cindy Cooper Alfredo Corona Jimmy Damron Cheryl Daniel Roberta Daniel David Dozier Carolyn Dyer Marilyn Dyer Frank Edwards Jerry Estrada Shirley Fowler 79 Sophomores invade clubs, teams; remain together Clint French Becky Garcia Bill Gardner Ronald Gardner Suzanna Lopez Carla Lovett Connie Lovett Lorenza Lujan Carolyn Lunt Karen Lunt Keith Lunt Marcos Madrigal Arlene Martinez Tony Montoya John Moore Deborah Mortensen Ted Olsen Vicki Pace Lupe Renteria Sherril Rhodes Pat cuts Mr. Foote's birthday cake in biology class; Ted en- joys full plate, full mouth. 80 for English, Biology, aptitude tests, class meetings Sharlene Richardson Dan Richins Jerry Robbs Kathy Roberts Terry Rowley Tom Sanders In basement, Keith and Frank study movies at pre- game briefing session, while in homemaking kitchen Arlene, Linda experiment with flower arrangements. John Tea Gaye Tippetts Kathy Todd Manuel Torres Steve Valdez Pauline Varela Carl White Bill Wilkerson Linda Wilkerson Bill Wilson 81 OFFICERS, SEATED: Lloyd Waters, president; David Knowlton, vice-president; Deborah Lunt,secretary-treasurer. STANDING: Charles Foote, sponsor; Eddie Scott, Kerry Johnson, student council; Gordon Stewart, sponsor. Gloria Abeyta Louise Aden Karen Allred Manuel Archuleta Largest freshman class in Joe Bejarano Mary Bejarano Maurine Bourgeous Brenda Boyd Dawna Briscoe Francisca Burrola Marie Claridge Guy Clouse Fernando Corona Danny Crotts Laurie Dahners Jimmy Daniel Nellie Garcia Vicki Gatlin Marvin Gardner Wayne Gardner Joe Garcia Starlet Henderson Carmello Herrera Cathy Hererra Richard Jernigan Rodger Johns Kerry Johnson Eloise Jones ‘Almighty Seniors” say the signs, but Bruce Kilbarger David Knowlton David Lizarraga Connie Lujan Eugene, Fernando seem to see a joke. recent years; 60 invade Wildkat country Deborah Lunt Linda Lunt Mark Lunt Manuel Lopez Stanley McCarty Aurora Medrano Robert Montoya Guillermo Ortega Gary Pace Sue Pace John Payne Manuel Provencio Deborah Richardson Wayne Ritchey Sherry Richins John Rhodes Patricia Robison Denni Rutherford Eugene Sanchez Jim Scordato Edward Scott Janeal Sexton Marsha Singer Donald Smith Bill Stephens Debra Tenney Randy Thygerson New freedom delights; seniors deflate frosh egos Felipe Torres Jeff Wamsley Lloyd Waters Shelly Williams Modeling the garments they made in eighth grade Homemaking, SEATED: Kerry Johnson, Linda Lunt, Carol Connolly. STANDING: Brenda Boyd, Deborah Lunt, Marie Claridge, Debra Tenney, Gloria Abeyta, Eloise Jones, Maurine Bourgeous 84 ADVERTISEMENTS Patrons CLIFTON FLOWER and GIFT SHOP k LEHMAN’S SHOES and CLOTHING Park Avenue Clifton Phone 864-4251 Railroad Blvd. Duncan Phone 359-2571 CLIFTON FURNITURE CO. LORDSBURG LIBERAL S. Coronado Blvd. Clifton Phone 864-2422 P.O. Box L Lordsburg Phone 542-3471 CUT AND CURL BEAUTY SALON MODERN DRESS SHOP S. Coronado Blvd. Clifton Phone 864-2740 411 Main St. Safford Phone 428-0056 EAGLE DRUG CO. PHILLIPS and SON FOODLINER Lordsburg Phone 542-9142 408 Shakespeare St. Lordsburg Phone 542-9500 ERMES’ DRYGOODS PRESTON’S MODERN GROCERY 105 Railroad Blvd. Duncan Phone 359-2425 High St. Duncan Phone 359-2243 GENTRY COURT SETTLES OF SAFFORD High Street Duncan Phone 359-2241 401 Main St. Safford Phone 428-3861 J. GREEN’S MEN’S CLOTHING STAR CAFE 501 Main St. Safford Phone 428-1281 409 Main St. Safford Phone 428-1893 1 HOLLOWAY TRIM SERVICE MONTGOMERY WARD Co. 1208 Thatcher Blvd. Safford Phone 428-0502 194 S. Coronado Blvd. Clifton Phone 864-4197 3 G COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 7-Up Dr. Pepper Crush Barq’s Fresca Phone: Dial O, Ask Operator for Enterprise 191. No Charge Dale Ridenhour and helper Ed Ashcraft are about to unload a shipment of gas meters which have just arrived. Lionel Gener, Driver Compliments of GENERAL UTILITIES, INC. Duncan Phone 359-2442 M L. SIMMS Consignee Clifton Phone 864-2712 Duncan 87 CLIFTON NEW CAR DEALERS CARTER MOTORS CHEVROLET Phone 864-41 35 COPPER STATE MOTOR CO. FORD Phone 864-4195 GO-GO BOWLING HAL SMITH MOTORS BUICK Jim Brownell hopes for a strike. Phone 864-3792 MULLINS MOTOR CO. DATSUN Phone 864-3972 WEBSTER MOTOR CO. INTERNATIONAL Phone 864-2202 MORENCI LANES Morenci, Arizona Shopping Center Phone 865-4343 Raymond (Dutch) Parsons, Manager Congratulations, Seniors] BIG 3 STORE Feed and Grain Farm Equipment Hardware Best Quality Meats Groceries Duncan Phone 359-2211 L. Levier Gardner 88 STANDARD OIL Distributor Freshman Ronald Gardner and sophomore Ronald Gardner use free time” stamping prices, dusting many items. i dcarLS jewelry Compliments of PEARL’S JEWELRY 117 East Second St. Lordsburg, New Mexico Box 1626, Clifton Phone 864-4440 Ernest (Heavy) Ware Velma (Sis) Ware 4 0 RT I GOODS =- S and S Sporting Goods £ Lvjaxd auifznsz (2.fiLxofixactox Everything for the Sportsman TELEPHONES Office 428-0398 512 - 5th Street CLIFTON, ARIZONA BOX 1626 -TEL. 864-4440 RESIDENCE 428-0877 SAFFORD. ARIZONA THRIFTEE Freshman Karen Allred enjoys luxurious comfort, smart styling of Chevrolet Impala. Senior Nolan Connolly admires it too. SUPER MARKET NITE DAY GARAGE Lowest Prices in Eastern Arizona Across from Southern Pacific Depot Safford Phone 428-1844 Sales Service Standard Oil Products Gates Tires Tow Service Duncan Phone 359-2472 RANGE RESTAURANT AND MOTEL The Best in Food . . . The Best in Service Mr. and Mrs. John Kirby 836 East R. R. Ave. Lordsburg, N. M. fyUnttami-, Qmc. .. for the best In everything: School Supplies and Equipment, Athletic Equip- ment, School Transportation, Duplicating Supplies, Equipment and Maintenance, Office Supplies and Equipment, Theatre Equipment, Church Supplies, Sporting Goods. Just call... THE MARSTON SUPPLY COMPANY 3209 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE 279-9301 SANFORD COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE Offering Superior Training in Beauty Culture State Board Approved School Seniors Susan Pace, Jane Hartley are ex- pecting to emerge as glamor girls. Darlene Gardner, Duncan 66, experiments cau- tiously with Jane. Safford Phone 428-0331 JOE S FURNITURE GILA VALLEY BLOCK CO. MOTOROLA TAPPAN Building Blocks for Every Purpose BIGELOW MAYTAG Colored Patio and Split Face Block MAGNAVOX Clifton Phone 864-415 5 Morenci Phone 865-255 2 2 Miles South, on Bowie Highway Safford Phone 428-2360 Whose sweater is this? ask seniors Susan Pace, Kadell Gardner of classmate Jane Hartley, helper in parents' shop. Congratulations from GRAHAM COUNTY NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION SafTord, Arizona THE COPPER ERA J H CLEANERS The Voice of Greenlee County Duncan Jean and Harvey Hartley Phone 359-2544 Congratulates The Class of ’67 Franklin Hood, Proprietor Shop at CIRCLE H GROCERY Dine at EL CHARRO CAFE Specializing in REAL MEXICAN FOOD Dial 542-9961 Highway 70 Lordsburg, New Mexico 209 East S. P. Blvd. Lordsburg FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LORDSBURG. NEW MEXICO WATERS SERVICE Virgil Waters, Owner-Operator Minor Repairs and Refrigeration Service N. Coronado Blvd. Clifton Box 907 Phone 864-4943 RICHARDS MUSIC CO. Friends Ethelyn Lunt, Barbara Merrell enjoy the sunshine. MERRELL MOTORS Always Bring Your FORD Back Home Your Music Headquarters To Us for Expert Service Duncan Phone 359-2491 In Eastern Arizona 404 Main St. Safford 428-2442 92 PRINTERS LETTERPRESS and OFFSET 514 MAIN STREET SAFFORD, ARIZONA 85546 Commercial Printing Social Printing Designed to Please Phone 428-0677 Senior Esther Valdez admires skill of helper on hand press. (Cnco) MORGANS UNION 76 D DOCKUM Mechanical Work Open 24 Hours Free Coffee BUTANE and OIL Box 623 Duncan, Arizona Phone 359-2469 CO. R. S. Dockum, Owner Wholesale JOBBER Retail G W AUTO SUPPLY Your NAPA Jobber SAVE with SELF-SERVICE” Lordsburg, New Mexico Phone 542-9233 P.O. Box S 628 Fifth St. Phone 428-3873 Safford RILEY’S DRUG Fine Candies Magazines Mike Knowlton, Charles Moyers enjoy joke with pharmacist Ron Waldorf. Cosmetics Clifton Phone 864-2252 93 DUNAGAN MUSIC Damon Dunagan Eddie Diaz Lordsburg, New Mexico Congratulations To the Class of ’67 RISDON STUDIO Phone 864-3332 Chase Creek Clifton M� 1� QM e6b —— ...canmu Qut lei , i imiFfenioiii Compliments of CALDWELL FUNERAL HOMES Safford Duncan 428-1740 359-2233 94 Arvin Shiflet Cecil Richardson Ray Luster Jim Nations HarberJ. Heather Lordsburg, New Mexico HEATHER FUNERAL HOME SAFFORD SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 415 Main Safford Phone 428-2750 Carolyn Lunt shows ideal racket to Sharlene Richard- son, who considers beautiful volleyball. AL’S BARBER SHOP HOME OF SATISFACTION Alfred Attaway Duncan, Arizona Sandy Pace admires rings with Mr. Lucero LINDSEY CREAMERY Safford, Arizona 625 Third Ave. Phone 428-3780 EARL PHILPOTT Your Local Distributor CLIFTON JEWELERS Timex Watch Repair Typewriter Repairs Gift Items 247 Chase Creek Clifton Phone 864-3607 BOARD MEMBERS Douglas Brubaker, Chairman James Sanders, Vice-Chairman Milton A. Jensen, Secretary Louis A. Conner, Member Edward E. Edgar, Member Floyd Siegrist, Member PERSONNEL Ernest Van Romney, Manager Lucille Smith, Cashier Horace P. McBride, Serviceman DUNCAN VALLEY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. 96 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 LEWALLEN MORTUARY Clifton REST HAVEN MEMORIAL GARDENS, INC Salford EMIL CROCKETT INSURANCE Insurance of All Kinds 427 Main Safford Phone 428-3840 Mr. Crockett has Nancy Smith convinced of the importance of insurance. Your NAPA Jobber B D AUTO SUPPLY Parts for All Makes of Cars 200 North Coronado Blvd. Phones 864-2952 Clifton P.O.Box 1355 864-2950 Shirley and Frank Fowler take turns at helping their parents in the store. ALTERS FOR ... � 0-0, McGRATH AGENCY Automobile Fire Theft Casualty Life Notary J. Vernon McGrath, Agent Duncan Phone 359-2451 Senior Sherri McGrath is part-time office assistant. FANNIN’S SERVICE and SUPPLY CO. MoorMan’s Minerals Dependable LP Gas Service Complete Line of Agricultural Chemicals 1 201 Eighth St. Safford Phone 428-0641 Randy hunt, Derril Shifiet declare, Your cows will give more milk with MoorMan’s Dairy Feed.” EueAJjwlwiA lit Am$64UL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (JlHL cimjL tkc Mofthxfy BokJc: 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 hanker can serve you all your life, so join the hank that offers more, the hank that gives you the finest personal service in Arizona! MORE THAN 100 OFFICES ‘ Deposits Over SI Billion 98 GILA PRINTING PUBLISHING CO. The COPPER ERA Serving Greenlee County Let Us lake Care of All Your Printing Needs Main Office Safford, Arizona Phone 428-3570 Seniors Frdela and Priscilla Archuleta. Martha Garcia look over variety of fruit drinks. CLARK MERCANTILE CO. The Complete Food Store Duncan Phone 359-2222 CORONADO INN Louise Davis S. Coronado Blvd. Clifton Phone 864-2492 '£ FC KOOL SPOT CAFE Best in Spanish Foods ” Orders to Go Duncan Phone 359-2522 DAISY CREAM Good Meals Good Service Hot, Cold Sandwiches Steaks Spanish Food All Kinds of Drinks Mrs. Novella Duffey 99 Mrs. DufTey, your tacos are just right!” say Sandra and Don. Duncan Phone 359-2556 PHELPS DODGE MERCANTILE COMPANY MORENO'S NEW STORE Shopping Center Hardware Groceries Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Men’s Clothing Telephone 865-4121 PEGGY’S STUTE'S JEWELRY BEAUTY SALON Keepsake Diamond Rings Peggy Mortensen, Oumer Longines-Wittnauer and Earlene Tipton, Assistant Bulova Watches Duncan 509 Main St. Safford Phone: 359-2213 or 358-2197 Phone 428-2901 THE HOLLYWOOD SHOP Congratulates the Class of 1967 Clifton Phone 864-2142 Ethelyn Lunt admires a party dress. 100 sw serving arizonas affleas • schools institutions • SCHOOL EQUIPMENT • SCHOOL SUPPLIES • OFFICE FURNITURE • BUSINESS MACHINES • OFFICE SUPPLIES • AUDIO-VISUAL EQUIPMENT GREGG ACADEMY OF COSMETOLOGY Offering Basic Training In All Phases of Beauty Culture Also Training In Advanced Hair Styling Safford Phone 428-2902 Senior Johnny Acres is Bill Wilson’s assistant. BILL WILSON’S CHEVRON STATION Service Is Our Motto Standard Oil Products Duncan Atlas Tires Batteries Phone 359-2402 Earl seems pleased with reactions of juniors Stephanie Stephens, Vicki Chapman to his delicious brand of ice cream bars. Compliments of PHILPOTT SON Distributor in Duncan Valley for CLIFTON 5 10 Colonial Cakes Rainbo Bread Lindsey Dairy Products El Rancho Tortillas Duncan Phone 359-2470 Chase Creek Clifton, Arizona 101 Congratulations, Class of 1967 PHELPS DODGE CORPORATION MORENCI BRANCH ART GALLERY DRUG HAL EMPIE Fountain Prescriptions Fine Paintings Duncan Phone 359-2221 Hal F.mpie, Mrs. Foster serve customers including old-timers Cox, Lovett, Rayburn. rijona JDailg TUCSON NEWSPAPERS QtlC Judy Nichols, Representative Box 1601 Tel. 864-3269 Clifton 102 DANENHAUER INSURANCE AGENCY Clifton, Arizona Phone 864-3142 SAFFORD WOOD’S AUTO SUPPLY CO. TEXACO SERVICE Gas, Oil, Accessories, Wheel Balancing, ' 'Established 1935” Radiator Flushing Safford Store Clifton Store Phone 428-2420 Phone 864-3562 Railroad Blvd. Phone 359-251 1 Duncan Compliments of DUNCAN VALLEY GIN Duncan, Arizona Phone 359-2231 v Jim Randell, Alfred Aden admire bale as it rolls out of the compressor. DUNCAN MERCANTILE CO. Hardware, Groceries Building Materals General Merchandise Duncan, Arizona Phone 359-2552 WHELAN JEWELRY Watches Diamonds Jewelry Complete Gift Department Clifton North Coronado Blvd. Phone 864-3742 THYGERSON BROTHERS REGISTERED BRANGUS CATTLE COMMERCIAL HEREFORD CATTLE REGISTERED QUARTERHORSES 104 Taste that beats the others cold! PEPSICOLA Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 1 7 8th Avenue Safford, Arizona Phone 428-2192 Many students assist in selling advertisements ADVERTISING SALES STAFF, SEATED: Nancy Smith, Susan Pace; Esther Valdez, and Jane Hartley, business managers, Carolyn Lunt, Sharlene Richardson, Ethelyn Lunt, Marilyn Jones. STANDING: Jim Brownell, Sandy Pace, Mike Knowl- ton, Derril Shiflet, Don Johnson, Charles Moyers, Gary Lunt, Malcom McCarty, Randy Lunt, Donald Nelson, Virgie Waters. 105 In Memoriam JAMES EDWARD NICHOLS June 20, 1947 — October 17, 1966 LELAND RAY FARRIER January 11, 1951 — November, 1966 HARRY MACE BELLAMY July 28, 1948 — January 7, 1967 JOHN IVAN MOORE March 16, 1950 — January 7, 1967 GERALD GLENN ROBBS December 1, 1950 — January 7, 1967 A word of farewell Another year comes to an end. So with it, another WILDKAT. This year has been full of events. It was our goal for the WILDKAT to capture a few events and experiences, for it is the student at DHS that makes our record complete. We hope that as you read its pages, your memories will be happy ones. To thank individually all who helped would be impossible. I would like to say a special “thanks” to oursponsor, Mrs. Van Gundy, and our annual staff for all the work and effort they put in to help make a great 1967 WILD- KAT. 106 ACRES, JOHN Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Fottball 3 ADEN, ALFRED FFA 2,3,4 ARCHULETA, FIDELA SANCHEZ Chorus 1,2,3,4; KAT CHAT 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Library 4; FHA 1,2,3 ARCHULETA, PRISCILLA Chorus 1,2,3,4; KAT CHAT 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Library 4; FHA 1,2 ARRINGTON, ROSS, JR. Chorus 3; Spanish Club 3,4; NHS 3,4, president 4; Outstanding Junior Boy Award 3; Arizona Boys State 3 ATTAWAY, DIANE Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4 BABER, WAYNE Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4, All-Conference defensivetackle4; All State honorable mention 4 BARNEY, LARRY Class vice-president 2, president 3; FFA 1.2.3.4, treasurer 3, president 4; Band 1,2 BELLAMY, RICHARD M. Chorus 3; FFA 1; Track 1 BEJARANO, SAM Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Bas- ketball 3,4; Football 3,4 BENCOMO, THEODORO FFA 2; Spanish Club 3,4 BROWNELL, JIM Student Council president 4; Pep Club 3,4; Band 4; Chorus 1,2,3; KAT CHAT 4; WILDKAT 3,4; FFA 3,4; Spanish Club 4 CLARIDGE, JIM Band 1; Chorus 4; FFA 1,2,3, secretary 3 CONNOLLY, NOLAN Transfer from Mesa 4; FFA 1,4; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3 CORONA, VETALIA Chorus 1,2,3,4; KAT CHAT 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Library 4; FHA 1,2 FOWLER, FRANK FFA 1,2,3,4 GARCIA, MARTHA Pep Club 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; KAT CHAT 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Library 4; FHA 2,3 GARDNER, KADELL Pep Club 1,2,3,4, treasurer 4; Class sec- retary-treasurer 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2, accompanist 1,2,3,4; WILDKAT 1, 2.3.4, editor 4; Spanish Club 3,4; i TA 1,2,4; NHS 3,4; Girls State 3; Piano soloist, District Music Festival Senior Register HARTLEY, JANE Class secretary 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,4; Chorus 1; WILDKAT 3,4, Index editor 3; business manager 4, Spanish Club 3,4; FTA 2,4; NHS 3,4, president 4; Library 3; FHA 1,2,3; Spanish Award Outstanding Junior Girl, History Award 3 HATCH, SHERRIL Class secretary-treasurer 4; Duncanettes 2,3,4; Head Majorette 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,4; Triple Trio 2; KAT CHAT 3; WILDKAT 4; Spanish Club 3,4; FTA 1,2; NHS 3,4; FHA 1,2,3; Student Council 4 HERRERA, ROBERT Student Council 4; FFA 2; NHS 3,4; Letterman’s Club 3,4; Football Manager 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4 HICKS, MARGARET Transfer from Superior 3; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4;Chorus 2,4; KAT CHAT 4; WILD- KAT 4; Library 1,2,4; FHA 1,2,3,4 JOHNSON, DIANE Transfer from Huntsville, Ala., 3: Cheer- leader 3,4; Pep Club 3,4, vice-president 4; Chorus 3; FFA Sweetheart 3; FTA 4; NHS 3,4; FHA 3,4, secretary 3; Senior Ball Queen 4 JOHNSON. DON Pep Club 1,3,4; Band 1; Chorus 3,4; KAT CHAT 4; WILDKAT 4; FFA 1,3 KILBARGER, SIDNI Student Council 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Chorus 1,4; KAT CHAT 3; WILDKAT 3,4; Spanish Club 3; FHA 1,2,3 LOPEZ, FRANCISCO Chorus 3,4; Spanish Club 3 McGRATH, SHERRI Student Council 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, president 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; WILDKAT 3,4, editor 4; Spanish Club 3,4; NHS 4, secretary 4; FTA 2,4; FHA 1,2,3; Triple Trio 2 MALDONADO, MARTHA C. Pep Club 1,2,4; Chorus 1,4; Spanish Club 4; FTA 1,2,4; FHA 1,2; Globe High School 3 MONTOYA, RUBEN M. Pep Club 1; FFA 1,2,4; Spanish Club 3,4, vice-president 3, president 4; FTA 2 NEWTON, DAVID Band 2,3; Chorus 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Let- terman’s Club 2,3,4 PACE, SUSAN Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Class vice-president 1, president 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,4; WILDKAT 3,4, assistant business manager 3, activities editor 4; Spanish Club 3,4; FTA 2.4; NHS 3,4, treasurer 4; FHA 1,2,3,4, trea- surer 3, president 4; NCTE nominee 3; Betty Crocker Award 4 QUINONES, JOE Pep Club 1, Student Council 1; Chorus 1,2,3; FFA 2; Spanish Club 3,4 RANDELL, JIM Chorus 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4 SANCHEZ, RAY Chorus 3,4; FFA 1,4; Football 3; Let- terman’s Club 3 SEXTON, MIKE Student Council 3, Class vice-president 4; FFA 1,2,3,4, president 3, reporter 4; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4, treasurer 3, vice- president 4; Football 2,3,4, Most Valuable Player 3 SMITH, NANCY Student Council 3,4; Volleyball Manager 2,3,4; G AC 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, treasurer 3; Band 1; Chorus 1.2.3.4, Triple Trio 3; KAT CHAT 4, exchange editor 4; WILDKAT 3,4; Span- ish Club 3,4; FTA 2,4, president 4; NHS 3,4; Library 4; FHA 1,2,3,4, historian 3; Elks Leadership Award 4 STARIN, CLAY FFA 1,2,3 TODD, CHARLES EDWARD Transfer from Clifton 4; Pep Club 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Chorus 1,3; Spanish Club 3,4; FTA 2,3; ASU Music Camp Scholar- ship 3 TOMERLIN, DENNIS Class president 1, vice-president 3; Cho- rus 3,4; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3,4, presi- dent 4, vice-president 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Football 2,3,4 VALDEZ, ESTHER Student Council 1,4; Class treasurer 2, secretary-treasurer 3; Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,3,4; Chorus 1; WILDKAT 4; Spanish Club 3,4, secretary 3; FTA 1,2; NHS 2,3,4; Library 3; FHA 1.2.3.4, treasurer 4 WATERS, VIRGIE Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; KAT CHAT 4, assistant editor 4; WILDKAT 3.4, copy editor 4; FTA 2; NHS 3,4; Library 3; FHA 1,2,3,4 WILLIAMS, MIC Band 1,2; FFA 1,2,3,4, vice-president 4; Letterman’s Club 3,4; Football 3,4 WOOD, ROYCE Class president 4; Chorus 3,4; Senioi Ball King 4 107 Index Abeyta, Elsie 36,48,76 Abeyta. Gloria 42,48.82,84 Abeyta. Ralph 55,76 Acres, JoAnn 11,42,79 Acres, John 14,25,42,45,53,60.101,107 Acuna, Martha 36,48,63,76 Aden. Alfred 6,52,68.103.107 Aden, David 6,26,38,52,68 Aden. Louise 29,41,48.63,82 Allred, Karen 42,48,49.82,89 Anderson, Patricia 39,41.42,63,79,80 Andrews, Sandra 39,42,47,48,76,99 Archuleta, Fidela 15,23,27.47,52.68.99,107 Archuleta, Manuel 82 Archuleta, Priscilla 23,43,53,68,71,99,107 Arrington, Mary Jane 9,24,38 Arrington, Ross 14,24,28,35,36,47,52,65, 68.71.107 Attaway, Alfred 19 Attaway. Diane 39,4 1.42.43,48,52.68,107 Baber, Wayne 45,53,54,68,71,107 Bailey, Reba 30,36,42,76 Barney. Larry 9.38,53,69,73,107 Bass, Nina 42,76 Bejarano, Joe 48,55,57,82 Bejarano, Mary 42,48,82 Bejarano, Sam 42,43,55.68,73,107 Bellamy. Richard 32.42,52,69.107 Bencomo, Ted 69,107 Billingsley, Clarissa 76 Bourgeous, Maurine 37.39,42,48,63,82.84 Bourgeous, Sam 17,48,79 Bourgeous, Thaddie 25 Boyd, Billie 14,15,22,34,41,44,62,64,65,76 Boyd. Brenda 39.41,42.48,82,84 Boyd, Helen 25 Boyd, Wylie 19 Bowman, Hubert 20,23,34,56,104 Bradford, Nick 6,35.54,57,79 Brannan, Diana 42,48,79 Brannan. Sherril 10,22,34,40,42,48,49,76 Briscoe, Dawna 31,33,39,40,42,48,63,82 Briscoe. Vicki 40,41,42,48,63,79 Brownell. Jim 8.14,17,25.34.36.38.40,46. 47.48.51.69.72.74.88.104.105.107 Brubaker, Douglas 18,19,24,96 Burrola, Frances 43,82 Cambern, Virginia 36,39,46,47,48,76 Campbell, Steve 76 Chapman, Dean 24 Chapman, Floyd 18,19,20,34,44,45,54,66 Chapman. Vicki 22,23,27,34,39.44.46.47, 48,50,51,62,63,76.101 Claridge, Jim 9.12,42.53,69,107 Claridge, Marie 12,37.49.40,42,43.48,49, 63,82,83 Claridge. Patty Jean 40,42,43.48,79 Claridge. Patty Jo 38,52 Clothier, H. T. 13,17.20,30,44,62,63,64,65, 66 Clouse, Guy 38,54,57.82,83 Cole, Johnnie 63,79 Connolly, Nolan 13,25,28,38,69,89,107 Cooper, Cynthia 39,41,48.49,79 Corona, Alfredo 79 Corona. Fernando 82,83 Corona, Vetalia 23,27,42,53,69,107 Crotts, Danny 38,82 Dahners, Laurence 52,82 Damron, Jimmy 11,38,76 Damron, Wayne 38,76 Daniel, Bobbi 10.48,49,79 Daniel, Cheryl 39,79 Daniel, Jimmy 38.54,57.60,82 Daniel, Ronny 25.30,43,48,65,76 Dozier, David 12,38,54,79,101 Dozier, Roy 18 Dull, Vera 20,36 Dyer, Carolyn 13,79 Dyer, Marilyn 13,79 Edwards, Frank 38,45,55,79,81 Estrada, Jerry 45,57,60,79 Ferrier, Ray 106 Farrier, Rodney 41.45,76 Foote, Charles 20,45,56,61,80,82 Fowler, Frank 30,53,70.97,107 Fowler, Shirley 79,97 French, Clint ’ 27,80 Garicia, Becky 40,48,64.80 Garcia, Joe 42,57,60,82 Garcia, Martha 23.36,43.47,70.99,107 Garcia, Nellie 82 Garicia, Veronica 13,23,27,36,38,48,76 Gardner. Bill 54.55,80 Gardner. Kadell 11,13,14,15,31,35,36.37. 41.42.43.46.48.53.70.91.107 Gardner, Marvin 7,41,48,52,65,82 Gardner. Ronald 6,2 .35,37,48.55,60.80,88 Gardner, Wayne 42.45,57,82 Gatlin, Vicki 39.40,42.48.63,82 Gentry, Thomas 45,54,76 Harris, Kathy 76 Hartley, Jane 14,15,22,35,36.37,40,46,48, 53.63.70.90.91.105.107 Hartley, Maude 25 Hatch, Sherrie 9,15,34,35,36,37,40,46,48. 53.63.70.71.85.107 Henderson. Starlet 53,48.82 Herrara, Catherine 4,63,82 Herrera, Camello 82 Herrera, Robert 34,35,52,70,107 Hicks, Margaret 23,46,47,52.70,85,107 Hill, Leonard 20,45,56,57.66,76 Holley, Audrey 43,47,76 Jernigan, Richard 27,60,83 Johns, Rodger 38,41,83 Johnson, Diane 8,10,35,37,39,46,48.49,50, 53.70.107 Johnson, Don 42,47,48,53,71,99,105,107 Johnson, Floyd 24.38,85 Johnson, Janice 27,39,40,42.43,44,47,52, 62,76 Johnson, Kerry 6.43,37,40,48,53,66,82,83, 84 Jones, Eloise 41,42,83,84 Jones, Marilyn 33,35,36,37,39,40,42,44. 48.76.105 Kilbarger, Bruce 9,38,65,83 Kilbarger. Sidni 12.15.22.34.42.43,46.52, 70.71.107 Knowlton, David 9,41,48,65,82,83 Knowlton, Mike 11,35,48,77,93,105 Lizarraga. David 9,11.83 Lopez, Anita 11,36,44,62,77 Lopez, Felipa 8,11,23,27,39,48,77 Lopez, Francisco 12,42,52,71,107 Lopez, Manuel 9,55,57,83 Lopez, Susanna 10,12,13,43,63,80 Lovett, Carla 10,39,40.48,49,53,79,80 Lovett, Connie 10.15,39.42,44.48,52.62, 63.66.80 Lujan, Connie 9,42,83 Lujan, Lorenza 10,80 Lunt, Carolyn 10,30,35,39,40.42,48,52,62, 64.65.80.95.105 Lunt, Charles 11,12,25,33,35,45.55,57,58, 77 Lunt. Deborah 9,39,41,42,63,82,83,84,92 Lunt. Elvin 18 Lunt, Ethelyn 11,12,36,40,44.47.64,77, 100.105 Lunt, Gary 10,11.14,25,35,38,42.50,57,77, Lunt, Karen 10,13,39,41,42,46,80 Lunt. Keith 10,25.42,48.52,55.56.58,80,81 Lunt, Kenneth 24 Lunt, Linda 9,83,84 Lunt, Mark 9.38,41,65,83 Lunt. Randall 12,14,15,25,31,34,35,41,45, 51.54.57.58.77.98.105 Lunt, Shirleen 13,14,28,35,36,37,39,40,44. 46,48,64,77 Madrigal. Marcos 45,66,80 Maldonado, David 36,77 Maldonado, Martha 12,53,71.107 Martinez, Arlene 10,11,13,31,35,39,48.49, 63.80.81 Martinez, Cecilia 28,36,43,48,77 Martinez, Mary Ann 23,36,39,43,77 McCarty, Malcom 25,36.38,48,50,57,77. 105 McCarty, Stanley 12,26,38,48,57,83 McEuen, Loma 22,26 McGrath, Sherri 11,14,15,35,36,37,41,48, 51.52.71.98.107 Medrano, Aurora 43,83 Merrell, Barbara 30,35,36,37,39,40,48,76, 77,92 Michael. LaVerne 20,31,39,70 Moeller, Janet 20,26,37,76 Montoya, Robert 11,42,83,107 Montoya, Ruben 36,38,52,71 Montoya, Tom 45,54,55,57,58,60,66,77 Montoya, Tony 32,80 Moore, John 38,80,106 Morris, James 29,36,37,45,55,57,58,60,77 Mortensen, Deborah 35,39,40.42.43,44,63, 64,80 Moyers, Charles 40,45,52,53,57,60,77,93, Nelson, Donald 1,38,40,57,65,77,105 Newton, David 42,45.53,65,71.107 Norton, Brooks 12,20,24,28,48,79 Olsen, Ted 80 Olsen, Tim 38,77 Ortega, Guillermo 38,48,83 Pace, Gary 42.48,65,83 Pace, Sandy 29,40,45,46,47,54,57,65,76, 77.95.105 Pace, Steve 9,34,38,45.50,51,54,76,78 Pace, Susan 12,14,15.34,35,36,37,39,42,46, 48.63.71.90.91.105.107 Pace, Sue 37,42,48,83 Pace, Tom 20,24,38 Pace, Vicki 14,36,40,42,43,64,80 Patterson, Patricia 30,40,42,43,54,80 Payne, John 10,38.40,52,60.83 Payne, Mike 38,41,78 Pierce, Jay 24 Pine, Max 9.38,45,41,60,68 Preston, Steve 38,45,55,78 Price, Linda 14,37.39,40,43.44,48,62,64. 65,66,78 Provenicio, Manuel 11,31,55,57,61,83 Quinn, John 78 Quinones. Joe 53,72,107 Randall, Jimmy 38,52,72,103,107 Rapier, Wayne 38,78 Renteria, Lupe 37,39,43,80 Rhodes, John 38,84 Rhodes, Sherril 34,42,43,44,48,52,62,79,80 Richardson, Debbie 29,37,42,48,49,63,84 Richardson, Ivan 4,21,56,79 Richardson, Sharlene 12,35,39,41,43,42,44, 62.66.81.95.105 Richins, Danny 38,45,47,61 Richins, Sherry 39,42.44,48,49,62,66,84 Ritchey, Wayne 26.38,54.57,84 Robbs, jerry 42,81,106 Roberts, Kathy 43,81 Robinson, Patricia 41.84 Rowley, Terrell 16,81 Rutherford, Denni 39,42,48,84 Sanchez, Eugene 48,54,83,84 Sanchez, Ray 37,42,52.72,107 Sanders, James 24 Sanders, Rachael 25 Sanders, Tommy 9,38,79,81 Santee, J. W. 9,20,21,31,41.42,43,70 Scordato, Jim 55,61,84 Scott, Edward 34.37,38,57,60,82,84 Sexton, Janeal 39,42,48.49,84 Sexton, Ruth 25 Sexton, Mike 9,38,45,54,70,72,107 Shiflet, Derril 6,15.41,76,78,98,105 Singer, Marcha 42.48,84 Smith. Donald 8,41,48,54,65,84 Smith, John 24,44.63 Smith, Nancy 11,15,23,34,35,36,37,39.42, 43.44.46.47.38.62.71.72.97.105.107 Starlin, Clayton 12,52,60,72,107 Stephans, Stephanie 10,22,23,27,37,39,36, 48,49,45,77,101 Stephens, Wilmer 38.84 Stewart, Gorden 21,45,53,55,57,60,82 Tea, John 6,81 Tenney, Debra 42,84 Thygerson, Antone 24 Thygerson, Randall 38,40,54,57,58,84 Tippetts, Gaye 35,42,44,49,63,79,81 Todd, Charles 36,41,48.52,73,107 Todd, Kathy 33.41,48,81 Todd, Patricia 28,39,43.48,79 Tomerlin, Dennis 15,34,42,45,53,54,57,60, 66.73.105 Torres, Mannel 7,42,45,57,81 Torres, Philip 7,13,57,84 Van Gundy, Nathalie 21 Valdez, Esther 14,22,34,35,36,38,40,46, 48.53.72.73.93.105.107 Valdez, Steve 35,42,45,52,54,57,58,60,61, 66,81 Varela, Pauline 30,43,81 Walden, Linda 7,23,30,39,42,44,62,64,65. 78 Wamsley, Jeff 54,60,84 Waters, Laurie 23,41,48,78 Waters, Lloyd 3,48.54,57,61,82,84 Waters, Virgie 22,35,39.41,46,47,48,53,73, 105.107 White, Carl 81 Wilkerson, Billy 7,55,81 Wilderson, Linda 42,43,81 Williams, Mic 9.38,45,55.73,107 Williams, Shelly 37.39,41,43,44,48,60,63, 84 Willis, Frank 19 Willis, Linda 50,78 Willis, Rowan 24 Wilson, Bill 55,60,79,81 Womack, Sandra 78 Wood, Royce 27,50,53,70,72,107 108 c