Duncan High School - Wildkat Yearbook (Duncan, AZ)

Page 28 text:

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

Page 27 text:

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

Page 29 text:

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