Duncan High School - Wildkat Yearbook (Duncan, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1971 volume:

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It was, it still isg and with the 1971 WILDKAT, may it ever be-a year saved for memories, blending with years before and years after, yet existing in the hearts of Wildkats as a very special year, with its own first and lasts, its own never-to-be-repeated opportuni- ties, its honors, and its best forgottens. There were new students, new teachers, new infor- mation4but enough of the familiar to make 'Kats feel at home: same buildings, same red-and-gray, same Alma Mater , same roads to school and home again. This year was, and is, and will be. Some of it is in the '71 WILDKAT, 2 W av- gl s my I ljf ,Q X ' x s .'n , , x ff 1 K l'J ' .Na D A Q A ' 0 CONTENTS This Was the Year Curriculum Activities ................... Sports . ..................... Classes ..................... Advertisements .............. index ..................... ...mf r X S 3. ai' at vp- .ws 5 - 3 3 ar' f' A '3'ssiiSWSfsffi? i- .W ix xt 't ': ' in 9 my V ,W Q, Q , ww v , Q Q '.. ' g X S Y .af v hum ff! T mv ' 'nf 1 . 1 .t,..mM' 1 df X: z Some things old, Many new and dwferent mark beginning of year This was the year when the flags again rose each morning, so familar as hardly to be noticed, yet beautiful and proud as they whipped in the spring breezes. This was the year when smooth grass replaced the cedars that had stood sentinel so many years at the front edge of the lawn, and when brick planters doubling as seats came marching up the front walk and around the Hagpole's base. exif' This year enrollment zoomed to about 280, and then dropped when withdrawals outnumbered new students. This was the year when Miss Peck and Mr. Bigler signaled the inauguration of classes ..... u , CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Flags rise, planter follows curve of walkg band leads Rampage paradeg sponsor D.Tellez helps check registration slips Cstanding with D.Nelson is M.Mortensen, below him, N. Andrews, who transferred to Casa Grandejg L.Stephens pours punch for new teacher, T. Davisg cedar topples. X 5 Welcomed by student council at opening dance are freshmen B.Gale and C.Weisling. TOP: WILDKAT royalty C.Merrell, G.Jones, R.Lunt, Queen .l.Carrell, R.Williams receive crown and coronets at welcome dance fabsent: freshman L.Cox, senior B.Boydjg and King G.Clouse, '70, wears crown as he dances with his date, D.Hales. .f.,,,.-- A ff-as 5 'Egg' if rH-,, 6 . W Ie 2- Familiar Fair, Dwferent crab soccer provide fun in health and P.E. and in electricity and automotive workg when girls' basketball and softball teams organized and played, when girls invaded the cafeteria workers' staff, Ag department, and the FFA. This was the year when an arts and crafts class was the scene of beltmaking, clock frame designing, experimenting with plastics in free form and from molds, candle- makingg rock study andjewelry making from native stones. This was the year when the concession stands lost the ice tub and gained a marvelous soda dispenser. It was the year when Ernesto Lopez was injured in football and ' said good-bye to that and other sportsg and when all the Duncan Valleyjoined in helping him and his family over the bad time. This year, snow came on a Saturday in Februaryg yo yos and clackers took overg skirts crept up and up and ..... D. Wright leads calf to stall at Fair. TOP: Crippled teacher B.Peek watches P.E. class play crab soccer. FAR LEFT and LEFT: Leather tooling occupies crafts students D. Nelson, V.Richardsong and sinner fB.Bridg- esj and saint fFr. Pettidj stroll to frosh initi- ation. UPPER LEFT: student body prexy B. Payne chats with D.Hales. 7 I A 5 li 2 5 . 'VA Big and little Chapmans follow football ac- tion fDoug is mascotj while, top, ticket-sel- ler Tellez counts gate cashg Coach Merrell signs giant letter to hospitalized E.Lopez3 and K.Pace, R.Smith, D.Carrell study lineup. 8 Excitement mounts As Kats back teams during fall turned into shorts, or stretched down and down till they reached the ground. This was the year ear-splitting dance bands shared time with melody groups and Western music. This was the year when the music students presented night concerts at Christmas and in May, when the girls wore white skirts with their concert coats, when the band was divided into beginning, intermediate, and senior sections. This was the year when hepatitis, scarlet fever, and the love-bug struckg when winter was warm and spring was cold, and mulberries froze. This was the year when some of the traditions continued: election of class officers during opening week and sale of activity ticketsg XM . xgtk Q Extra-successful Pep Club skit features dwarfs C.Thygerson, M.Womack, B.Offutt Qlegs looked a little weaklj. nl --al -ff 5 I ,fa W D 9.525-'15, s'. 'Q' YT. an Q R f S -al K I K at A t l if , Q36 XX Y 3 'T P if K X - fi! 1 1' 4 TOP: Enjoyment, concentration show on faces of sidelined varsity players D.Damron, M.Redwine, D.Wright, T.Lovett. .xy N. About to board bus for volleyball tourna- ment, S.Pace, manager G.Jones, B.Bcnnett, and, above, Dr. Clothicr smile as if sure of victory ahead. LEFT: Blanket feels good X 5 to chilly pom pon L.Williams as she talks with cheerleader D.Briscoe. 9 At SENIOR BALL, B.Lunt dances with J.Payne, on furlough from Air Force. BELOW: Y.Waters with hidden partnerg C.Mortensen, M.Eddleman with part- ners J.Rutherford, J.Eddleman. BOTTOM OF PAGE: Heavy hall traffic includes Fowler twins,S.Pugmirc, V.Gale, M.Brandstatt. In LIBRARY, M.Payne, R.Lunt, D.O'-Dell, S.Elmer talk, study, check newspapers for sports news. lO Winter means Carols, dances, and welcome dance: later came football and basketball halftimes: Parents' Night: PTA Open House: ITED and FACT tests: Senior Ball at Christmas and Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet in the spring. This was the year when the Class of l97l, largest in Duncan's history, applied forjobs, college admission and scholarships: were wooed by the armed services and the colleges: traded billfold pictures and calling cardsg signed autograph books: bought keys to wear as necklaces or bracelets. This was the year when the homemaking girls' annual Fashion Show had the PTA for a sponsor, See our prize! says proud grin of FFA president T.Lovetl, after jacketing of new Sweetheart, S.Pace. LEFT: Coming in for landing: D.Thygerson, D.Briscoe, V.Jensen. BOTTOM OF PAGE: B.Lunt narrates for choir's Christmas story-in-song. if my games, reading in warm library ll . ,fl Fx LEFT: Snow on a February Saturday turns to, BELOW: Sunshine and yoyos f.l.Lindsey watches K.MortensenJ in March. RIGHT: FAR RIGHT: April Prom finds D. Eddle- man, dancing with T.Lovett in Magic Mo- ments among flowers made by B.Lunt, G. Jones, R.Lunt, M.Clouse,J.Keller, and others. Spring breezes bring sore throats, but C.Wilmoth enjoys seeing nurse. LEFT: tough words from Coach Valenzuela spark baseball boys to greater effort. ABOVE LEFT: Tangle of legs, arms in Morenci JV game. R.Lunt asks, Will F.Serna get to shoot? RIGHT: Cozy dressing room between book stacks provides slight privacy for twirlers J.Carrell, C.Thygerson, T.Lovett. FAR RIGHT, OPPOSITE PAGE: Spring fever has good hold on A.Cervantez, R.Ortega. l Snow 118' winter's Last gaspg then spring fever hits i and shared the spotlight with exhibits of work by art, arts and crafts, and industrial arts studentsg when, modeling formal wear, the girls leaned on the arms of handsome male escorts, also dressed formally. It was the time for return of the timeless Empire style, and of elaborate hair-dos, with corkscrew curls PEOPLE, new and especially honored: Three sons were born to faculty familiesfBret Davis and Jeffrey Tellez in Septemberg James Merrell in February. FFA honorary members: Dr. .I..I. Lovett and Mr. Tom Davis. e Frank Olivas set new track records for the school: l4.9, high hurdlesg 20.4, low hurdles. Mothers were guests at dinner with the FHA daughters when new officers were installed. Girls captured all student 1 Well, what is this hoard for? suggests M.Eddlcman. LEFT: Belts from crafts class are admired by P.Villa, D.Montoya, V. Garcia, R.Lopez. ABOVE LEFT: Coach Werner presides at Sports Banquet. Saf- ford's Coach Richard Pottle, left of him, was speaker. N' L- SEE New cabinet Gives room for Wildkat trophies body offices: Rhonda Parsons, presidentg Debra Thygerson, vice-presidentg Virgie Aden, secretary-treasurer. THINGS Qfrom little to bigj: The nurse welcomed a new compact refrigerator for her medicines. And one May morning, early-comers discovered a great new trophy case occupying the space where the old ones had stood -a gift of the Class of 1970. New doors appeared on the south and east entrances ofthe main building. CUSTOMS and TRADITIONS: By vote of the students, the constitution was amended to permit eighth graders to vote for officers and cheerleader spots fone was electedj. Two-hour periods for finals were changed to one-hour for six weeks, and one for finals. It's been a happy year, says B.Baca, senior. LEFT: New south doors frame faces. LEFT, MIDDLE: To remember us by, M.Redwine presents football to Coach Werner. LEFT, TOP: Trophy case appears as if by magic after a week-endg L.Chapman is one of first to discover it. RIGHT: Coming down after one more day, flags billow in wind. The WILDKAT king and queen were crowned at the honors assembly, instead of waiting for fall and the arrival of the yearbooks. The traditional volleyball banquet was replaced by the all-sports banquet. It was a year full of the new and differentg but on the last day the flags rose and descended and were folded away to be ready for the first day of school, l97l- l972. zz, . 2 l NN iw l l N t 0,59 6 xt. 1 I Y i' KN., g nw. ' j ' 31,29 39 Qi' gs X 1 g bbf rel -X' T :xg Q Lg S 9 I f if' Baseball Player. K 49 L its ft 2 Q ess Coach B. PECK introduces Outstanding Softball Players: M. SHIFLET with Spirit Bat for all-round dependabilityg R. SANDERS, catcher, B.BENNETT, first base: D.MONTOYA, short stop. 1 6 - , LEFT: J.CARRELL, C.THYGERSON were named Most Valuable Girl Athletes. BELOW: M.REDWINE, Most Valuable Football Player, Highest Batting Average in Baseball 1.52933 M.RITCHEY, Football Wildkat of the Yearg FRANK OLIVAS, M.V.P. in trackg R.WILLIAMS, Elks Award for Most Consistent Athlete, M.V.P. in Basketballg R.SMITH, outstanding in Tennis ibut record in school's historyj. Absent was: DON MONTOYA, Most Valuable Outstanding students Accept honors in sports Scholarships, pins, certificates, and trophies went to students at the Awards Assembly May 27, after athletes had received recognition at the Sports Ban- quet May 26. SENIORS ranking scholastically in the top ten per cent of the class received certificates from the Uni- versity of Arizona: DAVID LUNT, BRENT PAYNE, BARRY LUNT, MARTHA' DEL- GADO, RICHARD SMITH, DONNA RI- CHARDSON, MIKE JONES. Those granted tuition waivers or scholarships at Eastern Arizona College were Mike, Dale, Brent, Donna, VERN RICHARDSON, and Richard. Other senior honors were as follows: MAVIS DEANNE BABERS,' scholarship, Sanford College of Beauty Cultureg .IANA CARRELL, DAVID BOURGEOUS, Greenlee County Sherriffs Awardg MARTHA DELGADO, Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Award, WILDKAT editor, English Awardg VICKI JENSEN, scholarship, Sanford Collegeg DALE LUNT, Bausch and Lomb Science Awardg DAVID LUNT, Valedictorian, Joseph Lehman Scholarship, Spanish Club Scholar- shipg BRENT PAYNE, First Place, Elks Leadership Contest in Greenlee County, Salutatoriang GLEN- NA HARTLEY REID, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, RICHARD SMITH, Arizona State ++V W 40' - , ' ' Q I , I ip t , so ,,k J ,,,:i1. I X 1 PI- -f H s I SENIOR HONORS, FIRST: Ci.Hurtley Reid, M.Delgudo, C. Thygcrson, M.D.Bubers, V.Jensen. ROW 2: B.Puyne, V.Rich- scholarship, citizenship University Outstanding Achievement Award, CINDY THYGERSON, Outstanding Commerce Student, PAUL WATERS, Most Valuable Journa- lism Student. .IUNIORS recognized were COLLEEN MER- RELL, Girls State, Accompanist for Band and Choir, American History Award, Advanced Math Award, Outstanding Junior cited by University of Arizona, MARLA PAYNE, Arizona State Uni- versity Medallion of Merit, full tuition scholarship for first semester, American History Award, CHARLES SMITH, Boys State, highest score flocallyj in National Mathematics Contest, Univer- sity ofArizona Outstanding Junior. Two SOPHOMORES tied for highest score locally in the Arizona Mathematics Contest: RHONDA VAN FLEET, WILLIAM BENNETT. f Y ardson, D.Richardson, Dale Lunt, R.Smith, P.Watcrs. BACK J.Carrell, D.Bourgeous, D,Nclson, M..lones, B.Lunt. C73 .IUNIORS winning recognition were C.Merrell, C.Smith, M.Payne DAVID LUNT BRENT PAYNE Valedictorian Salutatorian I7 X V' -4 CLASS OF 1971, FIRST ROW: C.Crotts, J.Medrano, R.Smith, B.Cauthen, T.Lopez, J.Harris, O.Montoya, K.Ford, L.Sexton. BACK ROW: H.Lopez, M.Redwine, M.Young, M.Ritchey, T. Montoya, F.Todd, M.Jones, P.Nelson, L.Wilkerson, P.Waters, Largest class R.Gates, M.Mortenscn, M.Womack, S.Gardner, D.Peck, D.Nel- son, V.Jcnsen, G.SalIis, D.Lunt, D.Bourgeous, B.Lunt, L.Mon- toya, V.Richardson, W.Attaway. Absent is F.Olivas, who was competing at the Luke Greenway Track Meet in Phoenix. Reaches long awaited day climaxing preparations . a 1 t fa!! g,.1.........----....aM W Popular purchase for seniors was key which B.Rodriguez wears as necklace. ABOVE: Computer aptitude tests occupy D.Peck, D.Eddlemeng and choosing announcements is serious decision for A.Cervantez. 18 2. GIFTS, givers, recipients struggle to get together in crowd after Commencement. T.Crawford and D.Carrell look and search. CLASS OF 1971, FIRST ROW: A.Cervantez, M.Delgado, D. Damron, C.Thygerson, R.Sanders, G.Reid, J.Hartlcy, V.San- chez, E.Garcia, D.Briscoe. BACK ROW: M.D.Babers, D.Payne, R.Ortega, G.Stockton, .l.Stephens, B.Baca, D.Crotts, D.Eddle- for graduation and aj7er Seventy students, largest in Duncan High's history, were graduated in a program where the speakers were top-ranking members ofthe class. For months, they had been planning for the great moment, ordering announcements, cards, and memory books: planning ahead for school, mar- riage, or jobs. They had practiced the slow marching step traditional graduation exercises. Now they were alumni. xii.. man, R.Williams, T.Crawford, D.Wright, TomLovett, B.Payne, D.Richardson, Dale Lunt, J.Weisling, R.White, R.Rodriguez, V. Villa, H.Ccrvantes, Teri Lovett, V.Gale, G.Renteria, J.Carrell, D.Beauford, G.Fowler. xtl' 4-I, li-Q H392 .ia 'il Ending Commencement program, Class of l97l sings Alma Mater. let is R' X I N , fl -.4 31 i -X tiiil i 'sg i FAR LEFT: First practicefB.Lunt leads processional. LEFT O.Montoya moves from last briefing to line-up for Commencement ABOVE: T.Crawford, D.Eddleman lead recessional. 19 ii, r 20 CURRICULUM W' ROY DOZIER Clerk ELVIN LUNT Member School property Additions, curriculum expansion follow comp! In their sixth year together, Duncan's five-man school board met monthly on school business with Superintendent Brubaker and Principal Chapman. In 1970, the vocational education department was expanded, with federal aid, to offer automotive ed- ucation and courses in electricity. Also, with federal assistance, Duncan schools prepared for 1971 summer classes for elementary and high school students, in reading and mathematics. With district taxpayers' approval, the school ac- quired land for a parking lot at the rear of the elemen- tary school, and added almost 18 acres above the bus garage for a flood control project. The board made plans for purchase of a second 84-passenger bus like that driven by James Sanders. Mr. Lunt was elected to a third term, and began in January his ninth year of service. In May, Mr. Bru- baker completed his l9th year as superintendent, and Mr. Chapman his seventh as principal. 22 'E' FRANK WILLIS Member ALFRED ATTAWAY President - vs, , .,.. Y Guests with husbands, wives at Junior-Senior Banquet included r . .g w rx '35 WYLIE BOYD Member DOUGLAS BRUBAKER, Superintendent FLOYD D. CHAPMAN, Principal preparations by board of education, administration 1 I sch Q., ool secretary Mrs. McEuen, Mr. Boyd, teachers D.Tellez, J. Street, D.Stephens, L.Montoya, Mr. Brubaker, Mr. Dozier, Mr. Chapman. ' 'N, SM20 szscmif '-f.. x ' it 55, , ' ' fn, W ., sd hmm QL. M 1,, 1: MZ' ,Sf .wa-,Q I .ky ,5 , ,gg in f S55 Jw 59, 3 me Eggs 4 wsu . -1 UH . - . X fu... S i ' X Q ' . is h ,,' ,.. x if x Y ii. ' - V ' . f ' V J . . 1 X I f 7 Vocational courses Make hobbies pay ojf offer practical training Crazy about cars! Such students, and many who planned careers using automotive knowledge and skills were happy to be allowed to sign up for courses in auto mechanics, and to work on various heaps and engines while learning. Mr. Bigler, who had taught in 1969-1970 at Eastern Arizona College, drove daily to Duncan from his home in Central. He and his wife Evelyn have four children: Sally Jo, l7g Kristine, 12, Kendall, three, and Jason, one year. Mr. Pace, completing his l5th year as Duncan's one-man vocational agriculture staff, taught theory in agriculture, directed farm projects, instructed classes in welding and farm mechanics, and sponsored the Future Farmers. Mr. Stephens, in this third year at Duncan, added a new and popular class, arts and crafts, to his in- dustrial arts and vocational building trades. He was Junior Class sponsor. Aden, B.Michael, G.Campbell, M.Ritchey, R.White study residential wiring. DANIEL H. STEPHENS JOSEPH A. BIGLER Industrial Arts Auto Mechanics Vocational Building Trades Drafting Arts and Crafts Electricity ' ,, Agriculture class was brightened not only by variety but also beauty by J.Carrell, T.Lovett, here engrossed in film. n Qwzlcrflfsme pose Dsfmmg 72 ,- WGA PD,es'c90cc' HU fyw Cefiozr. MSO Jiiflvc' Z YEDIPJ 7w cet, ,Maw 77714-f DAT me 774.51m .ff mfg is EDWARD J. PETTID DON TELLEZ 27 English i and iv English ui x,.fQf Speech Spanish Small Spanish ll class encouraged discussion. Speaker here is David Lunt. Listening are Mike Jones, Vicki Jensen. ABOVE: Sophomores, not always in love with learning, are caught in in- dustrious moment. TOP RIGHT: I guess we're about ready, K.Olsen agrees with M.Davis after hard struggle fastening chaps and spurs for roping demonstration in speech class. 26 Words and sentences, Grammar and reading mesh in language study Read! said Mr. Merrell. Memorize! said Mr. Pettid. Learn your verbs! said Mr. Tellez. Paperbacks for reading, and themes and paragraphs for writing occupied the sophomores in Mr. Mer- rell's classes. In other periods this coach and teacher explained the mysteries of economics, business law, and general business. After school, he assisted with football in the fall, coached varsity basketball in the winter, polished the track men in the spring. This was his fourth year at Duncan. Spelling drills and tests were Mr. Pettid's specialty, along with memory work in poetry, for both freshmen and seniors, but the seniors also remembered the weeks spent on research themes. In speech class, oral work was a regular assignment. Mr. Pettid, com- pleting his second year at Duncan, was sponsor of the Sophomore Class and the Future Teachers of America. Mr. Tellez, a third year teacher at DHS, emphasized grammar drill in both English III and Spanish. Stu- dents could be heard earnestly asking each other, Is this a phrase or a clause? An adjective or an ad- verb? Mr. Tellez sponsored the Spanish Club and the Senior Class. NED MERRELL English Il, Business Law General Business, Economics Deadline approaches! M.Babers, V.Richardson, D.Briscoe, P.Waters read for senior themes Menu of paperbacks gives B.Offutt good choice in English ll. Left- handed D.Dozier plows into grammar exercise, M.Belsher asks a question in English lll. I think l've got it, says S. Lujan in English l, and recites perfectly the lines assigned. F .S use FS an ,awww 27 J. H. BOWMAN LUIS MONTOYA Counseling, American American History, World Government, Driver Training History, Journalism Routine lectures on lessons in American government: A.Cervantez, M.Delgado take notes. ABOVE: Counselor Bowman meets Mike Redwine's parents at Parent-Teachers' Assn. Open House. 28 M.Young iinds Duncan area on new map of Indians of Arizona. 1 Social studies classes Examine 'reasons why' behind toa'ay's troubles Learning by experience sometimes takes too long. Next best is reading stories of other people and his- tories of other nations. Mr. Bowman taught American government to two sections of seniorsg he taught driver training one semester. As counselor, he administered tests to measure ability and achievementg helped seniors choose colleges, apply for admission, find scholar- ships. He sponsored the student council and arranged time for speakers representing the U.S. armed ser- vices, business colleges, and junior and four-year colleges of Arizona. He received students' conlidences, interviewed parents, attended seminars on the use and abuse of drugs, drove buses to out-of-town games, helped students plan their high school schedulesg and finally helped the seniors check in their caps and gowns on the last night. Mr. Montoya, sponsor of the Sophomore Class and of KAT CHAT, the school newspaper, coached eighth grade football and taught all Duncan High history courses. His use of the overhead projector in lectures increased studentsg ability to understand the many interactions of historical events. He guided students in choice of library books for required reports. This was his second year as a teacher at Duncan and Mr. Bowman's sixth. KAT CHAT STAFF: Mavis Deanne Babers, sports, Brenda Cauthen, reporter-typist, Dawna Briscoe, editor, Brent Payne, layout and mimeograph, Gloria Stockton, reporter-typist, Paul X nz- ' ! Hot off' the press! B.Payne, P.Waters assemble KAT CHATS. ABOVE RIGHT: In world history, B.Bridges, M.Lunt study map to learn of U.S. possessions. RIGHT: Counselor Bowman, hat check girl and ticket taker, trades news with Mr. Merrell. Waters, assistant editor and mimeoscope, Lynn Sexton, reporter- typist, Richard Smith, sports, Luis Montoya, adviser. Second semester, not pictured: Mike Redwine and Becky Rodriguez. 44 l 29 Do you see? Mrs. Street asks D.Bourgeous, D.Herrera in Algebra ll. ln geometry, G.J ones, R. Lunt also study her explanations 1-4' CLOCKWISE: ln chemistry, T.Lovett controls heat for oxygen making experiment with M.Ritchey, D.Nelson, R.Whitc. M Payne, G.Parrag R.Lunt, C.Smith ponder, work geometry problems. C.Merrell, S.Gardner are entire advanced math class it ,ggi We 30 Science, mathematics Challenge intelligence, stimulate discussions, demand concentration Mathematics and science may seem un-crackable codesg they may also be full of excitement as people tackle the rules governing them. Mrs. Street could be found much of the time writing formulas or working problems on the blackboard, helping steer students through the complications of algebra, geometry, general math. In her second year at Duncan, she taught classes ranging from advanced math with two students to a general math roomful of 50. She sponsored the National Honor Society. Mr. Davis, a new teacher this year, was a Wildkat graduate, class of 1958, and earned the B.S. degree at Western New Mexico University. He and his wife, Sherry, have three children: Braden, seveng Brandi, twog and Brett,born September 25, 1970. He taught chemistry, biology, and general science, and assisted in football. Drafting for mechanical drawingj, another subject requiring the use of mathematics, attracted students to Mr. Bigler's class, where they drew plans for many kinds of structures from small rivets to building plans. JOY STREET THOMAS H. DAVIS Mathematics Science 1 Q' QNX Precision is necessary as V.Richardson's pencil traces a design in drafting, LEFT: Mr. Bigler helps R.Smith with mechanical drawing problem. ABOVE RIGHT: Biology experiment for B.Boyd, L. Stephens involves testing soil for acidity. 3l BARBARA POWELL ..,, f X r.. K MEXICAN FOOD day: T.Lopez, V.Garcia make tortillas. . ABOVE: GROOMING is subject of talk by Mrs. S. Ridenhour, DICTATION in shorthand classg Mr. Clothier to M. Homemaking su Y srtf 3 u wg, ss.s 'I' V... A X H-Q sill :Wil H f0l'mCl' lCaCl1Cl'- TOPI BROUSING in Paliefn book, -l.H0lgUifl, Complicated rules of economics send T.Lewis for help to Mr. E-RiChHl'dS0Fl, J.Cl0uSe Plafl CIFCSSCS- Merrell. ABOVE: S.Martinez studies lesson for business law. 32 int-gt tv BETTY PRICE H. T. CLOTHIER Homemaking Business, Art Q-gf l.......- if .-,Q ggi' t JW, Sanchez, C.Thygerson, M.Delgado, L.Wilkerson, .I.Hartley. Mrs. J. Claridge was absent. Practice with theory NO LOAFINGM could be sign in Mr. Clothier's typing class. M..lones practiced, earned accuracy pin. Adds value to commerce, homemaking education Usefulness was a key word in business education and homemaking classes. Students knew that they would be better qualified for jobs and more efficient in their personal affairs, whether as homemakers, cooking and sewingg or in business, working for themselves or others. Mr. Ned Merrell, teaching economics and business law and coaching basketball and track, completed his fourth year at Duncan. Mr. H.T. Clothier completed his 40th year as a Wildkat. He taught typing, shorthand, art, and book- keepingg coached tennis and volleyball, and sponsored the Girls' Athletic Club. Till December, Mrs. Betty Price, in her second year at DHS, taught homemaking and sponsored the Senior Class and the Future Homemakers of America. Mrs. Barbara Powell,who followed her, is a graduate of the University of Arizona with the B.S. degree. She and Mr. Powell, music teacher, came to Duncan in l970. BOOKKEEPING, scheduled for 6th period, over- flowed into other classtimes. B.Bennett does practice set. :jfs , ' i y , 3:7 ' ,x 24:fj' V W Q . ,. if Rn :gg if HRT' Agia, . 4 . f? fit. 'ff f,.r,i,r gif' 'I' 1! 4 if , ' f . 'wen , ,EH W 1. ,. xg . Q I i ia g 5' at my 4 ,fy ,, .3 xx 'S 55-5 g L 5 in R . ,Lg iii: 1 GEORGE WERNER BOYS' PHYSICAL BARBARA GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION EDUCATION .Ji Ugly facts about drugs impress S. Abeyta, L. Cazares, J. Hol- guin, P. Luna, listening to representative of Arizona Department of Safety. RIGHT: R. Sanders makes one of her many hits. Soft- ball game is with Safford. Umpiring is T. Lovett. GIRLS' BASKETBALL FIRST ROW C. Merrell L. Chapman T. Lovett S. Mortensen BACK ROW: J. Clouse S. Brownell J. Carrell K. Mortensen 34 Coach B. Peck P.E. department Offers Kittens variety f sports participation Addition of classes in health and girl's physical education meant a new teacher, BARBARA PECK, who was new to teaching as well as to Duncan. A native of Pima and a graduate of EasternArizona Col- lege, Miss Peck received her B.A. degree in 1970 from Arizona State University. Along with teaching P.E. and health, she organized girls' softball and baseball teams and sponsored the Pep Club. The girls won one of three interscholastic basket- ball games and two of six softball matches. Outstand- ing in basketball were Jana Carrell, star rebounder, and Karin Mortensen, who hit 26 points in one game. Softball greats were Berniece Bennett, first baseg va, iv,-A W ...,,,Q,, . ...ak-.. X- A' Qhrww g . -Y.. ,I . , 'f aff M-. ,af-12 ' -- . -.naw Q- ...ww MQ .. .X xx.. - I? ' a 'T T-V L-3 . H.-a....fm Q. 'Y ..,. '-SP' Disagreement over ball involves H. Cervantes, F. Garcia, P. Villa, with G. Munguia, F. Cervantes, R. Rodriguez watching for out- come. BELOW: J. Carrell evades D. Montoya for easy lay-up shot. Waiting for possible rebound is J. Clouse. Dolores Montoya on short stop: and Rhonda San- ders, catcher. Besides volleyball, basketball, and softball, the classes tried dodgeball, soccer and crab soccer, and badminton in a varied and fun-filled year. GEORGE WERNER, head football coach and assistant in basketball, was a second-year teacher at Duncan. He taught boys, P.E. and sponsored the Letterman's Club. Coach Werner is a graduate of the degree. SOFT BALL TEAM, FIRST ROW: V. Villa, A. Montoya, F. Garcia, T. Lovett, J. Crawford, D. Montoya. ROW 2: R. Sanders, L. Cazares, L. Sanchez, M. Womack, D. Peck, B. Boyd, Coach B. Peck. BACK ROW: L. Chapman, J. Keller, S. Pace, B.Bennett,V.Gale, S.Brownell, M.Stacy, V. Sanchez, Absent: M.Shil'let, manager T, Lopez,V.Garcia University of Bridgeport in Connecticut, with a B.S. s Q 36 LEFT: J.Clouse poses for K.Winsor, R.Parsonsg M.Belsher points to her picture in exhibit for Open Houseg Mr. Clothier helps D.Ed- dleman. ABOVE: J .Weisling, P.Waters concentrate on pebble pic- turesg E.Garcia, M.Jones, L.Sexton, R.Sanders, G.Stockton, J. Weisling, T.Lopez, V.Richardson, B.Rodriguez proudly display re- sin-cast bugs, animals, other creatures. Pleasures of creation Reward lucky few signed for art, crafts, or music Drawing a picture, making one with colored peb- bles, or shaping a tune-students whose interests or talents put them in Mr. Clothier's art class or Mr. Stephens's new, select arts and crafts class, or Mr. Powell's music room were the lucky ones, having the thrill of hearing or seeing the results of what they made. Art students' work won prizes at the county fair, was exhibited for PTA Open House and also at the PTA-sponsored meeting featuring girls' clothing and arts and crafts creation. The crafts classes experimented with resin casting, candle-making, pebble pictures, leather work, jewel- ry-making. Music classes and practices were filled with squeaks and banging of drums, but all the time the daily work, with Mr. Powell's directing and instruction, led to pleasure-filled performances, while the musicians felt pleasure and pride. Mr. Powell, a B.A. graduate of Western New Mexico University, was new in Duncan this year, though not new to teaching. He and Mrs. Powell, Duncan's homemaking teacher, met in Pima, where each had taught the year before. af FOY POWELL Music D.Richardson, C.Merrell, C.Mortensen, K.Mortensen harmonize 1 Turn to .... , says Mr. Powellg W.Attaway, P.Nelson scramble for right page. Right: S.Elmer, R.Smith, S.Gardner, B.Gale. 37 Decorating library windows was project for D. Peck, P. Schach, M. Sanchez, TOP: Mrs. Waters coaches C. Thygerson, M. Delga- do, who will assist her in examining eyes of kindergartners. U ncounted errands Take students to omce or library or the nurse Records and supplies for Mrs. McEuen, materials for recreation and information for Mrs. Van Gundy, aches and pains and shots for Mrs. Waters. Mrs. McEuen, with her office assistants, sold sup- plies, gathered statistics, and performed many ser- vices for teachers, students, and other people. C'Can I use the telephone? When are we going to get our pictures'? j This was Mrs. McEuen's 16th year as school secretary. Mrs. Van Gundy, who came to Duncan in I946 to teach English and journalism and care for the library, became full-time librarian in 1968. This year, the li- brary acquired filmstrips, records, and books to ex- tend the resources of new classes in health and electri- city, and of the shop department. Also, it received new catalog card and record storage cabinets. Mrs. Waters, school nurse for the past nine years, was in her office four days each week to help relieve aches, pains, sore throats, and other complaints. She worked with public health programs to test eyes and ears and give TB skin tests: this year, in the elementary grades, she and Mrs. Louise Moser, county nurse, inoculated for rubella fGerman measlesl. i we Q . 1: Q 4 V539 Ig, 7 -in--v-mmm... llwunnwmwq-Q-nozf' 1- ffm 5 . ff if ,M435 STUDENT LIBRARIANS FIRST ROW: M. Delgado, P. Waters, Rodriguez, M. Sanchez, R. Gates, l. Mendez Lopez, V. Sanchez, D. Payne, L. Wilkerson, A. Cervantez, L. Hill. BACK ROW: B. B. Baca, V. Vills, D. Peck, T. Lopez. Absent: P. Schach, A. Upton 38 FL .-Nl. OFFICE ASSISTANTS, FIRST ROW: V.Gale, L.Wilkerson, D.Briscoe, V.Sanchez, V.Aden, L.Sexton, B.Cauthen, B.Bennelt, B.Lunt, G.Stockton, D.Thygerson, M.Clouse. BACK: M.Delgado, S.Pace. Absent: G.Fowler.l.Weisling,C.Thygerson if-x 82:7 LOMA MCEUEN VAN GUNDY BARBARA WATERS Secretary Librarian Nurse , Z Discovery of the value of the photo-copier kept oflice girls like D. Puzzling statement for maybe a letter, takes Mr. Chapman to Mrs. Thygerson busy helping both students and teachers. McEuen, who will probably be able to solve the problem. 39 Y CUSTODIANS Marie Norte Mary Jane Arrington Floyd Johnson Flowers for Parents' Night, delivered by Topper! tr C . lR g W0men's Lib Makes the scene! Girls claim cafeteria rights! Good cheer! Three girls broke into the cafeteria work this year. Another newcomer was Mrs. Pat Hooper, replacing Mrs. Thaddie Bourgeous, who retired in 1970 after 15 years' service. The staff wel- comed new stacked ovens, big enough to hold 20 large baking pans at a time. The walk-in refrigerator moved outside the kitchen and made room for an extra work table. On the bus run, Bud Cox QDHS 19555 took over the Guthrie-Valley View route from Rowan Willis. Custodian Topper Johnson raised the flag daily from inside the new planter wall built by Mary Jane Arrington and her brother Joe Sanders. New benches there were popular in the spring. BUS DRIVERS KNEELING James Sanders Jeff Thygerson Dean Chapman Floyd Johnson Kenneth Lunt STANDING J.H. Bowman Bud Cox Stanley Thygerson Danny Stephens Antone Thygerson John Smith aureus X 'vm ' g Eg. . ?i' K 5 5 E . -:. .Q fs 3 .. K .. . sag.. .. CAFETERIA STAFF: Mesdames Maude Hartley, manager, Helen Boyd, Ruth Todd, Rachel Sanders, Pat Hooper, Esther Daniel l CAFETERIA STUDENT HELPERS FIRST ROW: B. Lunt D. Richardson V. Gale E. Richardson BACK ROW: C. Smith S. Jones D. Lunt R. Lunt R. Lunt S. Elmer, custodian Sf: x G. Campbell will refuel while relief worker L. Richardson scrubs pans. At Christmas, cooks and nurse make lBM wreaths. 41 T - -1 P--4 is 1,-.way , ' 4 L-.Ay-S, fy . ry, G, W' in-f gap X n ., , , X if xg If s ,Q I' Bb wr 1 :ri Y WN 'Wfrfg' aw' Hwy, -f f--Nwnffifii iw, 3. ., ,A , ,,,.. 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FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL-and first oflicial act of president B. Payne is to welcome teachers, students. Next to him is J.Bigler, one of the new teachers. TOP: Sponsor B.Bennett leads off in campaign speaking with introduction of candidate, V.Aden. RIGHT: Sec- retary D.Babers sells activity ticket to V.Gale. Year's first bulletin board was made by varsity cheerleaders. Voting approves Student Councifs plan for constitution change Although an amendment to the associated stu- dents' constitution was added in 1970 concerning the cheerleaders, this year's council proposed three ad- ditional amendments, which the student body ac- cepted: Clj Varsity cheerleader candidates must be ranked at least as sophomores at try-out time: JV candidates may be eighth graders. All cheerleaders must main- tain C averages. QZJ Each squad may have a maxi- mum of four members. Before appearing before the student body, condidates must try out before a facul- ty committee. f3J Voting for both groups will be by grades 8, 9, 10, 'll. In case of a tie or ties, run-off e- lections will be held on the afternoon of general e- lection day. Elections will be held in regular classes. The student council took responsibility for Home- coming and Parents' Night, and sponsored several after-game dances. X Y STUDENT COUNCIL, FIRST ROW: J.H. Bowman, sponsor, Brent Payne, president, Doug Damron, vice-president, Mavis Deanne Babers. secretary, Lynnett Wilkerson, Mike Ritchey, Don 44 Wright, David Lunt. BACK ROW: Dwight Payne, Jill Webb, Vir- gie Aden, Tom Lovett, Richard Smith, Reed White, Richard Lunt, J .D. Pace, Martha Delgado, Geralyn Jones, Denise Pace, Joni Fos- ,if-. , . Fiix 'ir iii. K X 'x L f t X . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, FIRST ROW: J.Street, spon- sor, M.Jones, president, M.Ritchey, vice-president, M.Delgado, secretary-treasurer, R.Smith, student council, V.Richardson, B. Lunt, D.Lunt. ROW 2: M.Payne, G.Jones, J.Harris, B.Bennett, S. Candlelight ceremony Pace, L.Wilkerson, D.Richardson, D.Peck, Beth Lunt, C.Merrell, .l.Hartley. BACK ROW: C.Thygerson, M.Sanchez, S.Gardner, Dale Lunt, P.Waters, D.Nelson, Richard Lunt, C.Smith, D.Bris- coe. Absent: B.Payne, R.Parsons. Emphasizes purposes of ational Honor Society Character, scholarship, leadership, service: these are the ideals set forth in the National Honor Soc- iety's constitution as the qualifications for member- ship. Lives of great men and women are cited as examples of the necessity for these qualities in the lives of a na- tion's leaders. Each year, in NHS initiation, senior members speak of these qualities, and incoming mem- bers, having lighted candles, repeat a pledge to dedi- cate themselves to practicing the four ideals. Fourteen juniors and seniors, having achieved the required scholastic average of 2, were inducted into the society in 1971. The following week, new members were honored at a potluck dinner and dance party. SOPHOMORES with scholastic averages of 2 for their first three semesters are named probationary NHS members: K.Howard, C. Merrell, L.Richardson, E.Sanchez, B.OfTutt, D.Hales, S.Elmer, R. Van Fleet. Absent: William Bennett, Nyla Clouse, George Mun- guia. LEFT: B.Lunt lights her candle, G.Jones signs membership book at initiation ceremony. 45 f i K - Q x 1 A f l ,M . ,,,. , ,... , ,ww .1 'ww-v YT'fi,:L:L12iin . ' A '!! GAC, FRONT ROW: V. Gale, J. Carrell, president, M. Babers, secretary, C. Thygerson, vice-president, V. Aden, treasurer, J. Har- ris, P. Davis, B. Boyd. BACK ROW: V. Villa, B. Bennett, V. San- Civ Mr, Irresistible, M. Lipsky, garlanded with tro- phies, and friends E. Mendez, V. Garcia, D. Mon- toya. BELOW: Miss Peck does not Tromp Elks ! - ,. yi. t W 2 , l ,..,,.g 4 1 K , ,i , ,,. 125 chez, S. Pace, H.T. Clothier, sponsor, F.Lackey, mgr. G. Jones C. Merrell. Absent: B. Lunt. ELIGIBLE spring, l97l: J. Clouse, M. Clouse, B. Gale, C. Merrell, K. Mortensen, S. Mortensen. Pep Club Steps fast, helping lette Liveliest club in school the first semester was the Pep Club, which sponsored many projects to help pay for cheerleaders' suits and travel expenses for out- of town games. Among the money raisers were noon bake sales, a Spanish food supper, a cake raffle, sale of lapel ribbons before each football game, dances and a con- test to find Mr. Irresistible, the boy who could per- suade the most girls to speak to him. Other projects included helping the cheerleaders make posters to advertise the ball games, using flash cards on the PEP CLUB OFFICERS, FIRST ROW: P. Nelson, president, M. Shiflet, vice- president, B. Peck, sponsor. BACK ROW: M. Womack, secretary, J. Keller, activi- ties chairman, R. White, student council, T. Lopez, sales chairman Off with the old, on with the new. GAC Beau R. White tries new sweater presented to him by club president J. Carrell. C. Thygerson holds the old sweater. The joke? Who knows? clubs fly Wildkat colors bleachers to make an E for Ernie Lopez when he was hospitalized. They bought special jerseys to wear on game days and at the games. The year's highlight for the Girls' Athletic Club was the annual Sweetheart Dance, when Reed White re- ceived the club's Beau sweater, Runners-up for Beau were Wayne Attaway, Brent Payne, and Richard Smith. Both GAC girls and Lettermen joined the Pep Club and worked on its projects. Home from Phoenix with new leg, E. Lopez attends basketball game, is greeted by Principal Chapman, cheerleaders, R. Lunt. LETTERMEN, FRONT ROW: D. Damron, R. Williams, D. Nel- son, D. Wright, Coaches N. Merrell, G. Werner, T. Davis. ROW 2: R. Abeyta, T. Crawford, S. Lovett, D. Beauford, W. Bennett, O. Montoya, H. Lopez, C. Smith, T. Lovett. ROW 3: R. Smith, M. f' X Jones, K. Claridge, M. Ritchey, M. Redwine, E. Harris, R. White, R. York, BACK ROW: S. Gardner, J. Todd, F. Olivas, V. Richard- sonson, D. Lunt, W. Attaway, B. Lunt, Absent: D. Montoya, M Mortensen, B. Payne, G. Reteria, T. Arrow 47 HONOR BAND, selected to play in massed band at festival, were D. Rich- ardson, C. Smith, D. Peck, G. Hartley Reid, D. Lunt, S. Gardner, R. Smith. All were seniors exce t Charles Smith. RIGHT: Side b side senior Debra P Y . Payne, freshman Dwight Payne work on trumpets in class. Busy schedule Follows band, highlighted by spring festivalsgtrips, SOLOISTS at Eastern Arizona music festival: David Lunt, tuba, Paul Nelson, trumpet, Charles Smith, Donna Richardson, Darlene Peck, clarinets. David and Donna, rated superior at district festival, qualified to play at state meet in Mesa. 48 From pre-school get-acquainted meetings through graduation night, Director Foy Powell and the band lived a crammed musical year. The band marched early in the fall in Duncan's annual Rampage parade, and band and pep squads worked out indoors and on the field from September into November to perfect halftime programs for the football games. Mr. Powell, responsible for both elementary and high school instrumental music, divided the players into beginning, intermediate, and senior bands. At Christmas, there were evening concerts for the school and the public, when the three divisions played sepa- ratelyg and an afternoon program, when the high school group played at a school assembly. After Christmas, soloists began heavy practice for the solo division of the district festival at Eastern Ari- zona College in February. Meanwhile, the entire band polished its pieces for the band and chorus festival in late April. In the spring, the group took concerts to Animas and Lordsburg High Schools in New Mexico, and presented an evening concert for the Duncan public. New equipment included a tubag and also music stands, stronger than the old ones, and more con- venient. A new practice was the girls' wearing of white skirts with concert coats instead of the traditional trousers. K? w .f in .5 iff ff X . f 5 ,s ! ff fJ,1'f' iii Q 5 , -,NJ V Q I Q gf X Q kgxlk fxx L, fur, r f qw X 1 if X ff? BOYS' CHOIR: R. Smith, D. Bourgeous, M. Mortensen, V. Rich- ardson, B. Lunt, Robert Lunt, Richard Lunt, P. Nelson, C. Smith. RIGHT: Mr. Powell, choir practice festival song. Sty A . - I , MIXED CHOIR, FIRST ROW: S. Mortensen, T. Lopez, A. Montoya, V. Stacy, M. Mad- rigal. ROW 2: J. Clouse, N. Sanders, O. Hale, B. Offutt, P. Johns, C. Mahan. ROW 3: I. Pena, T. Mortensen, B. Gale, E. Richardson, D. O'Dell, Y. Walters, H. Wilkerson, V. Gale. ROW 4: D. Montoya, D. Crotts, N. Crotts, M. Womack, G. Crockett, Debra Payne, L. Mahan, D. Adams, Colleen Merrell. BACK ROW: K. Wilkerson, G. Parra, C. Smith, Rich- ard Lunt, M. Mortensen, David Bourgeous, Robert Lunt, V. Richardson, Barry Lunt, PAGE X .. , , Si Blue, White Christmases were V. Gale's 3 1- 1 Q- concert songs. At left, S. Brownell. 5 b I , 50 , X ii . S a -S4 it Llea L. ' I , 'i I q Melody and rhythm underlie Choir's tunes of joy love, sadness, humor Blending voices to create melody was Mr. Powell's J R l 'H S f if ix A F 1 , N 5, K 1 N K 5 i.........g K Q. .'x...1t Q ' Riff , work daily in chorus classes till by December, when his students sang in Christmas programs, holiday fun and excitement infected all who listened. With Vada Gale as soloist, Barry Lunt as narrator, and Sammie Bailey and Mario Sanchez accompanying with flutes, the choirs presented an evening concert for the com- munity. ln the spring, after the district music festival, they sang again in concerts in Duncan, Lordsburg, and Animas, N.M. Honor students sang in a massed choir at the district music festival. Special ensembles sang for PTA and the Junior-Senior Banquet: and fun songs such as I'll Never Fall in Love Again, were popular. Mr. Powell's big dreams for another year: new choir gowns, and risers for better placement of the choir at concerts. HONORS CHOIR sang in massed choir at festival. B. Offutt, S Brownell, L. Nelson, B. Lunt, C. Merrell, D. Thygerson, L. Rich- ardson, C. Merrell. BACK ROW: R. Lunt, V. Richardson, B Lunt, R. Lunt, P. Nelson. GIRLS' CHOIR: L. Nelson, B. Offutt S. Mortensen, L. Richardson, D. O'Dell, M. Payne, D. Thygerson BACK ROW: L. Mahan, D. Adams, B. Lunt, V. Gale, C. Merrell B. Gale, R. Parsons, G. Jones, S. Brownell. . X, S, Q wg , -lL., ,.......f t. A ... Am 51 FIRST ROW P Robles B Baca Celia Merrell Frances Garcia, R. Villalobos, K. Mar- tinez ROW2 L Nelson D Peck .I Mendez E Sanchez K Stacy, D. Thygerson, L. Rich- ardson V Sanchez ROW 3 G Stockton K Winsor A Cervantez J. Keller, D. Wilkerson, S Pace S Martinez R Sanders E Mendez ROW4 Beth Lunt R. Parsons, S. Brownell, G Jones D Richardson E Garcia M Payne K Mortensen C Mortensen. BACK ROW: D Roberts P Nelson C Billingsley R Smith T Gentry J Chavez, B. Martin, T. Luna lt . . ..-.. . ,r , ll , J I -.. .... A . -1 Precision, enthusiasm Win praise for cheerleaders, majorettes, pompons Once more through the routine-Vada practices for halftime. Timing, rhythm-all together togetherness-was the aim of cheerleaders, pompons, twirlers in prac- tice and performance. Whenever they performed, they drew enthusiastic admiration and applause. Duncan's bright red and grays splashed cheer- fulness everywhere the girls went, and sparkling metallic costumes helped out. Band halftimes included a Cinco de Mayo salute, Band Bloopersf' and a farewell performance by the five senior twirlers-.I ana Carrell, Mavis Babers Joni Foster, Cindy Thygerson, Teri Lovett-who donned top hats and said Hello for Good-byej to Broadway. Basketball halftimes were spiced with Down- town routine by Irene Mendez, Frances Lackey, and Mavis, Baby Elephant Walk by Louise Ste- phens, Lori Paulsen, and Lynette Wilkersong a rag doll duet by Cheryl Cauthen and Daphene Wil- kersong twirling by head Duncanette Vada Gale, and another farewell-flowers in black light- by Jana, Teri and Cindy. Mascot Kelly Barlow for the cheerleaders and Doug Chapman for the football boys did their part in pepping up the sports scene. POMPONS, FRONT: L.Stephens, M.Babers, C.Cauthen, D. Evans, ABSENT: F.Lackey, I.Mendez, L.Paulsen, L.Williams. 52 TWIRLERS, BACK: T.Lovett, D.Wilkerson, l.Carrell, V.Gale thead majorettej, J.Foster, L.Wilkerson, C.Thygerson. Q4 ff. Watching the big girls carefully, young Kelly Barlow learns technique of cheerleading. TOP: 'W CHEERLEADERS' BOTTOM T0 TOP' lcraw' ln shimmering red, pompons L. Paulsen, L. Wil- ford, C.Mortcnsen, C.Mahan, S.Brownell, Hams' F. Lackey lead band at halftime' CHEERLEADERS D. Thygcrson D. Briscoe V. Jensen 53 WILDKAT STAFF, FIRST ROW: Mrs.N. Van Gundy, adviser, M.DeIgado, editor, D.Thygerson, workshop delegate, M.Payne, business editor, P.Waters, J.Weisling, B.Cauthen, L.Stephens. 'KA Tstaff records BACK ROW: C.Merrell, F.Lackey, K.Howard, S.Gardner, B. Payne, V.Richardson, D.Nelson, W.Bennett, L.Cox, S.Elmer, G. Stockton, G.Jones, Year,' Spanish Club seeks language interchangeg WILDKAT staffers worked many hours, first sel- ling advertising and books: then keeping records of finances. More hours went into picture-taking or ar- ranging for photography. At the same time, they planned the theme, page order, and the page layout as they gathered information and finally wrote the year's story. Martha Delgado worked during school and out. Marla Payne was an accurate recorder of financial progress. The WILDKAT's size was increased to l20 pages, from ll6 in 1970. Members of the DOUGLAS BRUBAKER chap- ter ofthe FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA had teaching in mind as a possible career. Some SPANISH CLUB, FIRST ROW: D.Tellez, sponsor, R.Smith, vice-president, C.Thygerson, secretary-treasurer, J.Carrell, pro- gram chairman, D.Lunt, student council, J.Weisling, B.Rodriguez, V.Villa. ROW 2: D.Thygerson, .l.Foster Harris, T.Lovett, V.Jen- sen, l.Mendez Lopez, M.Payne, F.Lackey, E.Garcia, M.Whipple. FTA plans and serves helped in the elementary school as substitutes, some as teachers' aides and as nurses' aides. Five attended a program in honor of all county FTAers, hosted by the Delta Kappa Gamma Society at the Morenci Club, where they enjoyed a play of young romance presented by Eastern Arizona College students. The SPANISH CLUB sponsored a dance follow- ing a football game. At the end of the year the club presented a S100 college scholarship to a senior mem- ber, David Lunt. ROW 3: M.Clouse, R.VanFleet, E.Ortega, K.Martinez, P.Roblcs, S.Martinez, A.Cardenas, M.Delgado, C.Cauthen. BACK ROW: G.Jones, C.Merrell, D.Damron, M.Ritchey, T.Lovett, T.Crawford, T.Gentry, D.Roberts, R.White, D.Nelson, R.Williams. Absent: M. Redwine, president. Page layout absorbs' KAT editor M.Delgado. BELOW: D. Thygerson, M.Payne study yearbooks at Eastern Arizona College-sponsored workshop H9691 Debra attended 1970 summer workshop at Northern Arizona University, brought back good ideas. Marla typed l970 index, was chosen editor for 1972. FTA, FIRST ROW: E.Pettid, sponsor, M.Babers, president, D. Briscoe, vice-president, K.Howard, secretary, J.Weisling, treasurer, M.Delgado, student council representative, T.Crawford, T.Lovett ROW 2: C.Thygerson, J.Foster Harris, E.Ortega, K.Martinez, S Martinez, E.Garcia, M.Sanchez, V.Jensen. ROW 3: D.Payne, D. Kennedy, .l.Keller, S.Pace, R.Smith, S.Gardner, R.White, M.Wo- mack. BACK ROW: J.Carrell, V.Richardson, D.Nelson, R. Wil- liams, D.Lunt, W.Attaway, G.Fowler. lk . I rv . K , . D.Payne grades papers for sixth graders during reading improve- ment unitg helped most of spring. At her right is pupil E. Harris. ABOVE: R.Gates, B.Baca, B.Rodriguez, J.WeisIing interview EAC actor after program at Morenci Club. 55 ,E S we ,Asif R l r '1 CLOCKWISE: By candlelight, president D.Richardson pins new members: Scavenger hunt: K.Winsor, L.Wilkerson, B.Gale add their team's take: Bake sale: D.Richardson sells cake to Mrs. L.Crottsg Recruitment: C.Cauthen lists year's FHA projects. r t -Q , l f 2 nf Q fl R 7 FHA, FRONT: Mrs. B.Price, sponsor, D.Richardson, pres., L. Sexton, v.p., J.Weisling, sec., S.Pace, treas., D.Thygerson, his- torian, C.McClain, parliamentarian, J.Harris, E.Richardson. ROW 2: C.Merrell, P.Davis, J.Davis, C.Wilmoth, M.Shil'let, C.Thyger- son, B.Cauthen, M.Payne, D,Evans, .l.Crawford, K.Martinez. ROW 3: M.Womack, R.Sanders, D.Hales, C.Mortensen, .l.Webb, B.Offutt, L.Sanchez, E.Sanchez, B.Baca, l.Lopez, S.Martinez. W-an-an-ns -1- Q -' ., .. ' .gi- W ,...- ROW 4: S.Mortensen, .l.Clouse, K.Mortensen, K.Winsor, G.Stock ton, L.Richardson, Y.Walters, K.Stacy, V.Aden, G.Fowler, L Wilkerson, M.Stacy. ROW 5: B.Gale, D.Kennedy, D.Pace, L.Hill S.Brownell, R.Van Fleet, S.Bailey, G.Jones, M,Clousc, B.Bennett N.Clouse, A.Cardenas. BACK: V.Gale, H.Wilkerson, K.Howard C.Cauthen, L.Williams, D.Wilkerson, M.Delgado, D.Briscoe, D Adams, .I.Keller, C.Merrell, L.Stephens, D.Payne. mg..- , f' is '1- FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA, FIRST ROW:T.M.Pace, sponsor, Tom Lovett, president, T.Crawford, vice-president, D. Beauford, secretary, R.Cotton, treasurer, David Lunt, reporter, M.Ritchey, sentinel, J.Carrell, Teri Lovett. ROW 2: C.Belsher, L. Nelson, M.Lunt, L.Mortensen, J.Rutherford, B.Gale, J.Wright, K.Pollock, .l.Kitchingham, K.Pace. ROW 3: .l.D.Pace, T.Billings- Future Homemakers, Future Farm ers 'learn to do, build for future Seeking old and precious values, the Future Homemakers of America have dreams of building good homes for the future. This year, they planned and conducted an am- bitious program, with bake sales, sending a delegation to the state convention, initiating first year girls and installing '71-'72 officers, inviting eighth graders to a meeting and party for recruitment: and, conscious of community needs, they scoured Duncan and Virden on a scavenger hunt, gathering food for needy families. The Future Farmers' program, Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earning to live, Living to serve, patterned its projects and aims after real life situ- ations, earning money by various methods, in- cluding raising chicks and ducklings and selling them. For the first time, the chapter had two girls as mem- bers-.lana Carrell and Teri Lovett--both interested in careers in veterinary medicine. At University of Arizona Field Day, J.Garcia talks with Dr. Gerald Stott, head of UA dairy, food science department. ABOVE RIGHT: Award winners, l97l Banquet: L.Nelson, public speaking: .I.Garcia, Star Greenhandg D.Lunt, Star Chapter Farmer: R.White, M.Ritchey, scholarship: D.Lunt, Farm Mechanics, ley, B.McClain, D,Carrell, S.Lovett, B.Bridges, .l.Garcia, K.Pace BACK ROW: D.Roberts, .l.Todd, D.Price, D.Gardner, R.White R.York, J.Lindsey, G.CIaridge, M.Young. Absent: M.Davis, D Fletcher, G.Fowler, F.HilI, Dale Lunt, K.Olsen, G.Stockton, J Webb, K.Wilkerson, Teri Lovett was l970 Sweetheart. 57 ,U QQ, Merry Christmas! said the Senior Ball, when class president Williams, Jana Carrell. FROM LEFT, Richard, Queen runner-up Richard Smith placed crowns on heads of King and Queen Ron Cindy Thygerson, Ron, Jana, King runner-up Wayne Attaway. Crowns, gU'ts Attend recognition of royalty, sweethearts Crowns of silver, gold, satin, and sequins rested on the heads of kings and queens, chosen popular favor- ites for Homecoming in the fall, the Senior Ball at Christmas, the Junior-Senior Prom in April, and the WILDKAT at graduation. Sweaters and jackets distingushed the Sweethearts and Beaus of the FFA, FHA, and GAC. at dances in December and March. Juniors Sammic Pace and Ed Harris teamed for two of the honors: Homecoming and the Prom, Sam- mie scored a third honor when she was chosen with Patti Davis to wear the white FFA jacket. In a joint FFA-FHA dance, whose profits went to the Ernesto Lopez fund, president Tom Lovett announced FFA honorsg and FHA president Donna Richardson presented to Mike Mortensen the sweater , that proclaimed him the Beau of the Future Home- ! makers. In March, the Western-style GAC Sweetheart Dance was the scene of the sweatering of the letter j girls' favorite, Reed White, who received his sweater from GAC president Jana Carrell.In May, the student body chose the WILDKAT King and Queen: seniors Dale Nelson and Lynette Wilkerson. Editor Martha Delgado presented crowns at the Awards Assembly. r SAMMIE PACE, PATTI DAVIS Sweethearts, Future Farmers of America 58 I 3 e sf? ,f I ,Fr ,e lg Samm TOP ie Pace, Ed Harris reign as monarchs of Junior-Senior Prom. MIKE MORTENSEN, Beau RIGHT: Roses are gift to Homecoming Queen Sammie. Future Homemakers ofAmerica REED WHITE, Beau LYNETTE WILKERSON DALE NELSON Girls' Athletic Club WILDKAT Queen WILDKAT King T--W L--4 , X1 y ,emi ' .' K will' . ,Q -up-,.u, . .v,, ,.:-17 J wr :v:fr'-J 4'-iii: :' KN L,:fr'iT': ,f IUJ,-.54 . : S'f'11 Q: Lv. J2-.,- A 'win 1321 1 Lg A 5 Aff,if,1'f'.?9f,liQ 'za..QiV23i.zi3e?gifTl- J wi - me 2'4:et'E fYQwjw.aK'41Jifnftnzlvf 1- r - ef:5P:fv:4fZefs,szfi2isis3' ' ' iZ's,wN55j2f?SSQ1:-ldwiiagg 2 ' ,-mmm, - ,,., ,Elm Q. .L'1'3'4f 'fv V 1-'R Sw M Wiz? ,, ,. , ,,, ., eu.. e-ga' -yi,-.ff s,.n1.:', XX,-5 Ar- if.. 1-.,., X ra . -gy: 1 . gg: pffni 1,11 'ff W.-6,15'3ff'Q ' -A.: ,l..,:,- fb-Lf.,y,g.,gw'., , ' 1.'F-'?1:- , , H.-k.fQ::.E.y A. 4 13 A , . E W- 4- x --JM, ' wx: f fx. Q 'S ,sk S gg . r Q. Wildkats remember 1970 season as one of good ballplaying, big hopes Dreams of going to state in '70 had Wildkats almost hysterical as the team rolled over Blue Ridge, Alchesay, Lordsburg, St. Johns, and Fort Grant fnever mind if Thatcher's Eagles did muddy them up in Octoberj. But at the end, the Elks met them on Round Valley's field and crushed their hopes. It had been a good season anyway, and it was consoling to remember that the Elks proceeded to win the state Class B championship. One of Duncan's other losses was to Class A MORENCIQ in that game the little Kats outscored the big Cats 7-0 in the first half, but the bigger team warmed up to end 28- l5. Duncan led during the entire BLUE RIDGE game, winning 3l-0. With Packer Field a little lake after a big rain, the team slid and sloshed in a battle with THATCHERQ their passing game suffered badly, according to Coach Werner, and with ll0 yards of penalties, they fell prey to the Eagles' clutch, 7-l2. ALCHESAY was an easy win for Kats, 42-0, but the victory over the LORDSBURG Mavericks was hard-bought. Lordsburg took three crucial clipping penalties on TD runs and ended trailing the Kats, I4-28. Victory came again over the ST. JOHNS Red- skins. The Kats chalked up 48 points to the invaders' 14. This was followed up the next week with a good fight and a great victory over the CLIFTON Trojans. From a scoreless first half, the Kats pushed hard to tie 6-6. Then, with 39 seconds left, Doug Damron scored on a quarterback sneak to put Duncan ahead 13-6. A 56-0 score over FORT GRANTQ and then the last game of the season, and the hardest fought: ROUND VALLEY, when Duncan met its second conference defeat, I2-33. Leading scorer for the season was Ron Williams, with 74 points, I2 touchdowns, one extra point. He was the team's best receiver with 32 catches, 503 yards, I0 touchdowns. Damron, a leading passer, completed 66 passes out of l3l attempts. He ran 930 yards and made 13 touch- downs. Mike Redwine, a transfer from Silver City, ac- counted for 956 yards, l27 attempts, and l0 TDs. Punting 2l times, he averaged 37.4 yards. Don Wright, leading tackler, averaged I6 tackles per game. Ed Harris led the team with six interceptions. Damron, Redwine, and Williams were named to the All-Conference offense, first team. Mike Ritchey, Harris, and Wright earned first team defense places. Harris, Redwine, and Williams were unanimous choices for the conference division. Damron made second team, defenseg and Mike Jones and Wright received honorable mention on all- conference offense. 62 Kats' second string is closing out the St. Johns game. On next play, M. Jones will intercept a pass, return it for a 50-yard run. FIRST ROW: W.Attaway, M.Ritchey, M.Redwinc, R.Williams, Valenzuela. BACK ROW: Coach T.Davis, S.Lovett, M Mortensen D,Damron, D.Wright, T.Lovett, M.Jones, R,White, D.Nelson. D.Bourgeous, M.Lipsky, W.Bennett, R.Abeyta, RYork R ROW 2: Head Coach G,Werner, D.Beauford, R.Smith,S.Gardner E.Harris, J.Todd, C.Smith, R.Lunt, E.Lopez, R.Lunt, Coach J Absent J D Pace SCOREBOARD Duncan Opponent Morenci Blue Ridge Thatcher ' O . Alchesay O A A Lordsburg. A iSt. Johns A Clifton Ft. Grant g ' Round Valley , Lopez, K.Claridge, Coach N.Merrell, Coach FDChapman A 15 A ' 28 3l ' 0 7 l2 42 0 23 I4 48 I4 13 6 56 0 12 33 'S Out ahead, ball carrier Williams lights slipping clutch ol' Lordsburg Maverick. RIGHT: Mgrs. Varela, Ortega dried ball after each play during Thatcher game, i RIGHT: Dance? Maverick tackler seems to ask R. Williams BELOW: He got him! Ed Harris grabs St. .lohns ball carrier. ln a sweep, S. Lovett carries ball with escorts E. Harris, T. Lovett. RIGHT: E. Lopez poses for picture early in season. 64 , . X.vqx o fi S 1 C AA 5 f' ff! rf: . . ' fx. ight Ak'., 'jg ', T T , f 3-fli WEx: 1 , C , WA Y f 4 'f4Q,5g7.4'LE. , ,rwv-.f M.. ,dfg.A, .v-.. , 20296. vw Q , , -px , . , . Um, ' 'ew - X i S. rf f ' -1 4 .., ff .4 . ,fy 4'-' v wwf , A: 34 jfwvf 4 ffm - A A KV' v X aww Preparing for spare time on mountain trip, Attaway tries out guitar as Lunt, Claridge, Payne, Bennett wait with him for All aboard! l A- Tall team fails T0 compensate for poor Duncan high School fielded one of the taller teams to play Class B East basketball, but their height failed to intimidate the scorekeepers, who still insisted on the ballis going through the hoop before tallying a score. In the early season games, poor ball handling plagued the team. By playing smaller boys, Coach Merrell was able to remedy some troubles related to this, but weak shooting still left the season's score- board in an uncomfortable balance as far as Duncan rooters were concerned. Including two tournaments, the boys played 25 games, winning seven. Because of two of these wins, they captured theconsolation trophy at the EAC holiday invitational tournament in Thatcher. Ron Williams received top individual honors, and was chosen to the EAC all-tourney team and named to second team All-Conference. His scoring average was 18 points, his field goal percentage was 35 per cent, his free throw percentage was 62 percent. He averaged ll rebounds per game. Nine of the varsity fAttaway, Jones, Barry Lunt, David Lunt, Mortensen, Payne, Renteria, Richard- son, Williamsj were seniors. Richard Smith, also a senior, played at the end of the season. Will it or won't it? R.Williams shoots at Blue Ridge game. 66 VARSITY, ROW l: Coach Ned Merrell, D.Montoya, T, Arrowf B, sen, D.Lunt, R.Williams, W.Attaway, V.Richardson, B.Lunt, Mgr. R Payne, M.Jones, G.Renteria. BACK ROW: Mgr. H.Lopez, M.Morten- Smith.'Did not complete season. shooting in one of Wildkats' ojj' cage seasons l Ball, Kats, Blue Ridge 'Jackets freeze in moment of time after Attaway's shot. 67 Past Falcon guard, Attaway shoots one. B.Lunt is at LEFT. With nine graduating, Seniors leave J V Kats to build team for 1972 With four sophomores fAbeyta, Lovett, Serna, Yorkj and one freshman COrtegal carrying the load most of the year, the .IV basketballers had an ex- tremely successful season, said Coach Werner. Though the team was one short of a .500 season, it came through with nine victories over more ex- perienced teams. Abeyta and York, in a close battle for season's scoring honors, totaled 235 and 229 points respec- tively. Scott Lovett, Frank Serna, and Ralph Ortega rounded out the top five in scoring. With four juniors fClaridge, Lunt, Smith, Toddj, sophomores Bennett and Lopez, and freshman Dan Carrell, the JV's looked like good material for re- building the varsity, all of whom were lost by gradua- tion. A freshman team won two games over Thatcher and lost two to Lordsburg in a season that helped them build good experience for future cage work. Outstand- ing on this squad were Lunt, Carrell, Pugmire, and Pace. Jones and Lindsey showed great progress, especially in the wins over Thatcher, said Coach Werner. JUNIOR VARSITY, FRONT ROW: Coach George Werner, ROW: Rudy Lopez, James Edd, Ron York, Richard Lunt, Ken Scott Lovett, Ray Abeyta, Charles Smith, William Bennett. BACK Claridge. Absent: Frank Serna,Ralph Ortega. 68 X ,. ,. . .., -:sm MH: , .AMX xxzgw, xg . . M- Q X ,X , ,X J.. SMX JM f'fif..4,i?XTL:. W - iyeffixsvkixxlfwrgwffxllb sw my f-ffm.-i N., -. iii 1' ix. --g - as XF xf1,:4.i1 Lffzsfwf 2 fQi'-ff--SNQQ:-Q:-if A Q 5 Q25 S35 1 1 M Ref .,,. X . , ri. 11 g w lffs si A X X R., ,, 2 -xf N., IF Ny--laifixf al.-xx Xi:-CFR--iV::7.Z'T??!?EX.i5slE f .Q -my -- -Xwszm., N- -,x,1,,-9 wir Q lgglf-QQ W - f-iw x Y is f 1 Qifslw-..Q.5,nA'5:sig.orgfewffw 5- E' ' lffffwi fwif1zf:q.ziiS5-iii .N flfwfsfze lg is 2- X X X sea I K , K : M . :U 1 :X-vpn. xc -2 we Qin' ngri-Whig,-X-2-A fr rf. 'us-,.ffff',kn R X7 wi www. zffsfzva Nz, -M vzfxx xg--'E ag ,L-QQ, H-if-,Q fx 1 wk fan 139515 fx i Q , M- Qglzw ,-S, ,i.,,Q5-,jfgwimqge x,sg.V.X.wSQw,,2.,,13wi?iiE3in V we-.gf 1 TE: Q WWA X X. . Q X? Q? .W sx . af- .X ,T .X,- - .. X A 5 . s an HSS S - M, WX -w,wng.Q Q -f S wax, .. M MM W :S .5 K. Q5Xix5TX G': Q Mg, ,N Q, . . .. V -Lwwlii , QM-M, . . 1. Q ' 'i-kehsisi 5? s WK il .VN1,7g'A N-i?YW'fi-I ,fcuxxwx hzxff NQQQX. ggzyx Ng flqgx ,M , Saffyxb. m,:Qf,fQg,,p M ggi 3g, S111k55q Q mil W K i WfN' W ,. AK. , Volleyball girls VARSITY, FIRST ROW: V.Crotts C.Thygerson P.Davis V.Aden F.Lackey V.Villa ROW 2: S.Pace M.Babers V.Gale .I.Carrell C.Merrell B.Bennett BACK ROW: Coach H.T.Clothier Manager G. Jones Practice bump 'n' bounce, take B East tournament Action by C.Merrell, watchful waiting by V.Gale, C.Thygerson keep ball moving out of home court to other side. 70 The bump, the bounce, and the B East Tournament Championshipfthese were the special memories of the 1970 volleyball season. During most of the fall, said Coach H.T. Clothier, the girls, playing was often uncertain, but sometimes astonishingly good. Late in the season, required by some officials to use the bounce pass, or bump, to receive the serve, they began to concentrate diligently on this phaseehitting the ball with clasped hands up, or with closed fists up. Uneasy and uncer- tain at first, they became good enough to take first place in the district tournament and to qualify for state. This was Duncan's first venture to state. Un- fortunately, meeting their old rivals from Pima, the Kittens were eliminated in the first round. At the district, they played exceptionally well, said Coach Clothier. Jana Carrell, he said, did perhaps the best spiking of her high school career. During the season, senior Cindy Thygerson, helping the team to a total of 164 points, tied the school record. She served for an average of 8.2 points per game. The second team took 15 out of 17g a third team had a 13-l record. Eleven freshmen played on the squad. This year Coach Clothier chalked up his l5th district tournament championship. S 2 v 1-Q N E X Qs Y' fy . N B 5 4 fa- Q Q, L X7 ,M :hk ff' . fi K 'uf 5 A -- .-'L N L N wr-' ' -.N N , 5 N3 Q ' V Freshman J. Lindsey, senior F. Olivas work out between dis- and state meets. TOP Z Olivas polishes skill at the hurdles. 'One-M an track team,' Olivas sets new records, B East baseball names 4 Frank Olivas, referred to by Coach Ned Merrell as Duncan's one-man track team, and named for a second year Most Valuable Player in track, climaxed his fourth season as a letterman by taking the high hurdles championship for state B East schools at the state meet in Mesa. In six contests during the season, he won ll firsts and seven seconds. At district, where he was the only Wildkat to score, he placed first in low hurdles, second in high, and third in the 100-yard dash. In the prelim- inaries, he set a new divisional record of l5.2 seconds in high hurdles, in the finals of the low, he equaled the division record. At state, he was second in low hurdles, setting a new school record of 20.4 seconds. His time in high hurdles-14.9 seconds-also set a school re- cord. A great loss to the Kats for the '71 season was caused by miler Oscar Montoya's breaking his foot while competing in the mile run at the Safford in- vitational meet. Oscar had been Duncan's star miler during hisjunior year. Most promising among the younger thinclads was Jerry Lindsey, who competed at district and TRACK, FIRST ROW: R. Rodriguez! M. Young, D. Beaufordf O. Montoya,' G. Claridge, K. Claridge, F. Olivas! G. Campbell B. Gale, T. Luna.' Dan Bourgeous, R. Billingsley. BACK ROW: David Bourgeous,' J. Lindsey,' Coach Ned Merrell. 'Lettered 72 T. Lovett ducks one. BELOW RIGHT: M. Redwine starts off on home run, and R. Williams makes play at first the caught itj. in we ,si .,. . 'L g if: 5 accompanied Olivas and Coach Merrell to state. THE BASEBALL SQUAD had a 6-7 season, the best in several years. Mike Redwine had the highest batting average, .529. Following him were Ray Abeyta with .400, Ron Williams with .3003 Tom Lovett with .300. Chosen by Coach John Valenzuela as Most Val- uable Player was Don Montoya, Most Improved were Abeyta and Lovett. Four men received All-Conference recognition: Montoya, pitcher, first team, Redwine, third base- man, first team, Williams, first baseman, second team, Abeyta, outfielder, second team. BASEBALL, FIRST ROW: M. Lunt, G. Parra, E. Harris, V. Aden, D. Carrell, B. Acuna. ROW 21 F. Garcia, S. Lovett, R. White,' T. Lovett, R. WiIIiams,' M. Redwine,' R. Abeyta. . r juli ,-.., V - nfl' f .. ' - T35 - - 5--f. X ' :- .f,e lesss Y QiRgi.SQ?Y.,,,6G3s:51ia. . .. Q .. K Q. i- X be 'f If-Lf -- in -XXX, we X Ig' RSM Y-N53 S J X ..., ....H -et -fXf,2',.fvl.kwf --.wi-ff,..,f -me - - effsf-.,1?Eif'ff-. . 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A ,. -? ..,,a,g ,wvgi . ' a f. ' '.f.w,1 r hz-1 ... af- rs-. fgrf' -.. . . ' .- My f -Q :xr .- 1 - ' t '1 we at , eq., , .. . -.., -'I :.1'?Y?5.1'f'-fi2- -'fff-f. A .. 1 gi' 5 1?-r + VA- vw- -Q 'N -:. , 2 .m-we . r4....49 ' , f. ..X... .-5. -. X.. X.. . - -na-,X f BACK ROW: Mgr. R. Ortega, M, Jones, T. Arrow,' R. York,' W. Bennett, D. Montoya,' J. Pace, Coach John Valenzuela. Williams, White, Tom Lovett, Redwine were seniors. 'Lettered J 3 -s tiff-' .Nu 1 D' 3.-QT. I R .., sf -I J Q -.sine .. 1 1 iii' it S ,' G . A-A., vas In 35-gif.-5'-,' wa, ' ir-E -- -Q . --rs. t f - X ., ' . -ff-i - 5 as 2. AN t fist s A fa ' 'ffgfsggzfgin A - . if . .NV . . ff 1 ' 'xlqlilfqlklig XR Y . .- ',iksStN 6Qf f+ :fix -S 'qw??w,lzsrwptgirfxl. Qtftgfiwiitfli-:iff N. 9 lf. 86. . A59 W X xiiilt is X 'M 'ffl x'3J.ff- 5 Y .X of HW K R R ' YV' ff- tw 5 if. .- 4553.5 H t Q .ilfQhZx:.ft5 - g '.+ixdf'?'7 ..-aww 1 GIRLS' TENNIS, FIRST ROW: C.Thygerson, Colleen Merrell, J.Carrell, B.Lunt, M.Clouse. BACK ROW: Celia Merrell, B.Gale, .I.Clouse, K.Mortensen, S.Mortensen, Coach H.T. Clothier. - it .miss , gan fm in s,:1QS.J I ..Q5kQ3'g4?1:i'fsf?r? 'Q WWMWWM ggggmswffssit- sw in Streaking ball rockets from R.Smith's serve. Smith had outstand- ing record in Duncan tennis, was 1971 state B-C champ. TOP of page, RIGHT: K.Mortensen, serving, was girls' singles champion . at district-great material for future Wildkat teams! OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: C.Thygerson, doubles champ with .I.Carrell, returns a forehand shot. BOTTOM RIGHT: M.Jones, district doubles runner-up with C.Smith, hits overhand smash. Val W It ka. aw. Servicc! J.Carrell was district and state doubles champion. 74 Smith in singles, Carrell- Thygerson in doubles take state B-C titles Richard Smith won the B-C boys' singles at the state meet in l97l, his seven points contributing to a second place for the boys' team. He defeated oppo- nents from Benson, Patagonia, and Clifton in straight sets. Richard had been first in state doubles in 1970 and second in 1969. Jana Carrell-Cindy Thygerson topped both district and state tournaments, Jana having been a doubles winner in 1970 also. At state, the girls won over St. David, Gilbert, and Clifton players. Karin Mortensen, freshman, upset the district meet by placing first over higher-seeded opponents, she took a fourth at state, so helping Duncan win the girls' team title. Richard's was the first boys' singles win since 1957, though in those years Duncan teams won 13 doubles and one girls' singles. It was the sixth straight doubles title for the kittens at state, and the sixth for Duncan to win girls' team championship. The girls played a perfect l6-0 season, and brought Duncan's winning streak to 51 wins, no losses in three successive years. Beginning in 1966, the boys took three state doubles championships, one singles, and one team trophy. Coach Clothier, completing 36 years as Kat tennis ' 'fer K- 'f ' 3 Se X 3 , ' -. , coach, brought his tally to 28 doubles titles and I3 singles. 1 f .- . t ff ff' ' llE15f?i ::,s,-,:-tr - 1, K X ' Q. .W F, ,I 'Ml MKA ,,,.. .4 BOYS'TENNlS KNEELING: R. Smith M. Jones B. Lunt S. Gardner C. Smith STANDING: F. Hill L. Mortensen Ken Pace S. Smith Coach H.T. Clothier Absent: Kirt Pace 75 V--W 1+---J CLASSES B-f gk? WAYNE ATTAWAY MAVIS BABERS BELEN BACA DENNIS BEAU FORD Only yesterday' Class of '71 BRENDA CAUTHEN ARLENE CERVANTEZ HECTOR CERVANTES TOM CRAWFORD CARL CROTTS DENNIS CROTTS VICKIE CROTTS' 'Withdrew in November C 'vy uv 'CT OSLIVE BENSKIN DAVID BOURGEOUS DAWNA BRISCOE .IANA CARRELL QWithdrew in Marchl junior high, freshman hopes, fears, wonderment DOUG DAM RON MARTHA DELGADO DEBORAH EDDLEMAN KRISTI FORD GLENDA FOWLER VADA GALE EVA GARCIA SAM GARDNER RUTH GATES JONI HARRIS GLENNA HARTLEY JEAN HARTLEY VICKI JENSEN MIKE JONES 79 OFFICERSQ FRONT: T.Lovett, Secretary-treasurer, R.Smith, president, W.Attaway, vice-president. BACK: M . Ritchey, student council, D.TeIlez, B.Price, sponsors, L.WiIkerson, student council. Seniors, With highest enrollment each year, ac LARRY MONTOYA OSCAR MONTOYA TONY MONTOYA MIKE MORTENSEN DALE NELSON PAUL NELSON FRANK OLIVAS QY'r'f 'SR ROBERT ORTEGA BRENT PAYNE DEBRA PAYNE DARLENE PECK MIKE REDWINE GILBERT RENTERIA DONNA RICHARDSON 80 HENRY LOPEZ TERRYLOPEZ TERILOVETT TOM LOVETT BARRY LUNT DALE LUNT DAVID LUNT as largest class to graduate from Duncan H zgh ln VERN RICHARDSON MIKE RITCHEY BECKY RODRIGUEZ Year of graduation Forces evaluation of achievem ents, e GLEN SALLIS onsideration E' l-fs' ' vi? 'mg 5, Xia?-2' 'E Gy 'vr-x- kay' -431' JOHN STEPHENS GLORIA STOCKTON FRANK TODD CINDY THYGERSON VIVIAN VILLA PAUL WATERS ,A G5 VICKIESANCHEZ RHONDA SANDERS of possibilities for future Maintaining a steady lead in enrollment over every other class in school through its four years at Duncan High, the Class of 1971 became the first graduating class to number 70. In spite of many drop-outs, the roll call by spring, 1971, was exactly 70, and the number represented in the WILDKAT during the four years averaged 70. In the sophomore year, planning for the 1970 Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet, the class raised funds with a raffle and by selling miniature Christ- mas trees and candy-cane novelties made with macaroni pieces and cockleburs, lots of spray paint, and showers of glitter. In the spring of that year, they staged an outdoor dance, where the cool spring night drove many to huddle around a fire while others danced on the tennis court. Class rings were chosen and received in the junior year, and individual members began earning honors in sports, activities, and scholarship, till by 1970-71 some were eligible for college loans and scholarships, others were preparing for work, and most were eager- ly looking forward to graduation. It was exciting to order announcements, and fun to trade pictures and farewell messages. LYNN SEXTON RICHARD SMITH 91, Q.,-f M.Redwine, who joined seniors in 1970, examines gift clock, made in arts and crafts class, for linal touch-up attention. JAN WEISLING REED WHITE LYNNETT WILKERSON RON WILLIAMS MARVIS WOMACK DON WRIGHT MIKE YOUNG 83 ATTAWAY, ALFRED WAYNE Class Vice-President 49 FFA 1,3,4, Greenhand Sen- tinel l9 Band l,2,3,49 Letterman's Club l,2,3,4, Foot- ball 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,49 Class Secretary 39 Base- bal19 All-Conference Honorable Mention 3. BABERS, DEANNE Student Council 4, Secretary-Treasurer 49 KAT CHAT 3,49 FTA 4, President 49 FHA I,2,39 Chorus 19 Pom Pons l,2,3,49 GAC 2,3,4, President 3, Secretary- Treasurer 49 Volleyball 2,3,4. BACA, BELEN PADILLA Library 3,49 Spanish Club 2,49 FHA l,2,3,49 Chorus l, 4: Pep Club l,4. BEAUFORD, DENNIS FFA l,2,3,4, Secretary 49 Letterman's Club l,2,3,49 Track I,2,3,42 Football 4. BENSKIN, OSLIVE KAT CHAT 39 Spanish Club 39 FHA 39 Chorus l,3,49 Pep Club 4. BOURGEOUS, DAVID Chorus 2,49 Letterman's Club l,2,3,49 Track l,2,3,49 Football 3,4. BRISCOE, TERESA DAWNA NHS 3,49 KAT CHAT 4, Editor 49 FHA l,3,49 FTA 4, Vice-President 49 Chorus I9 Pep Club 1,49 Cheer- leader 49 Pom Pons l,3. CARRELL, JANA Student Council 39 Class President I9 Spanish Club 2,3, 49 FTA 3, Secretary 39 FHA I,2,3Q FFA 49 Pep Club 1, 2,3,49 Duncanettes l,2,3,49 GAC 2,3,4, President 4, Secretary 33 Volleyball, 2,3,49 Tennis 2,3,49 Annual Queen 39 Prom Queen 3. CAUTHEN, BRENDA Transfer from Douglas 39 WILDKAT 49 KAT CHAT 49 Library 2,49 FHA l,2,3,4. CERVANTEZ, ARLENE Transfer from Morenci 39 Library 3,4, Band l,2, Chorus 4. CERVANTES, HECTOR CRAWFORD, TOM E. tBuffJ FTA 3,49 FFA l,2,3,4, Reporter 1, Secretary 2,3, Vice- President 49 Pep Club 1,49 Letterman's Club l,2,3,49 Baseball l. CROTTS, CARL FFA 1,29 Chorus 2. CRO'I'l'S. DENNIS Pep Club 2. DAMRON, DOUG Student Council 4, Vice-President 49 FFA I,2,39 FTA 39 Pep Club 3,49 Letterman's Club 2,3,49 Football l,2,3,49 Basketball l,2, Baseball 39 FHA Beau 39 Prom King 3. DELGADO, MARTHA CAZARES Transfer from El Paso 29 NHS 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 49 Student Council 49 Scholastic Sweater Award 19 Outstanding Typing 1 Student Award 19 DAR Good Citizen Award 49 70 wpm pin 29 Outstanding Junior Girl 39 WILDKAT 3,4, Editor 49 KAT CHAT 39 Li- brary 3,49 Spanish Club 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 39 FTA 3,49 FHA 3,4. EDDLEMAN, DEBORAH ANNE Transfer from Silver City 49 FHA 49 Chorus 1,29 Pep Club l,4. FORD, KRISTI Transfer from Phoenix 4. FOWLER, GLENDA Class Secretary-Treasurer I9 KAT CHAT 39 FHA l, 2,49 Chorus l,3,49 Pep Club 49 FTA 4. GALE, VADA Triple Trio 39 Girls' Ensemble 49 KAT CHAT 3: FHA l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,49 Chorus l,2,3,49 Pep Club 49 Duncanettes l,2,3,4, Head Majorette 49 GAC 3,49 Volleyball 3,4. GARCIA, EVA FI'A 49 FHA 3,49 Library 39 KAT CHAT 39 Spanish Club 2,3,49 Chorus 39 Pep Club 4. GARDNER, SAM NHS 3,49 Spanish Club 29 FTA 3,49 WILDKAT 49 Band l,2,3,49 Pep Club 49 Letterman's Club 3,49 Tennis 3,49 Football 3,4. GATES, RUTH Library 39 Pep Club 4. HARRIS, JONI FOSTER Student Council 49 Girls' Ensemble 49 KAT CHAT 39 Spanish Club 2,3,49 FTA l,2,3,4, FHA l,2,3,49 Chorus 84 Senior R egllster 3,49 Pep Club l,2,3,4, Duncanettes l,2,3,49 GAC 3,49 NHS 4. HARTLEY, JEANNE DANIEL NHS 4. HARTLEY, GLENNA KAT CHAT 39 FHA I,3Q Chorus I,4Q Band l,2,3,49 Pep Club 1. JENSEN, VICKI Spanish Club 49 FTA 49 KAT CHAT 39 FHA 29 Band I 2,39 Chorus I,21 Pep Club l,2,3,49 Head Cheerleader 4. JONES, MIKE NHS 3,4, President 49 ASU Medallion of Merit Award 39 WILDKAT 2,3, FFA 19 Band 19 Choms 29 Letterman's Club I,2,3,4Q Tennis 2,3,4, Football 3,49 Basketball 4. LOPEZ, ENRIQUE Letterman's Club l,2,3,49 Football Manager l,2, Bas- ketball Manager 2,3. LOPEZ, TERRY FHA 49 Library 3,49 Pep Club 4, Sales Manager 4. LOVETT, TERI LYNN Class Secretary-Treasurer 49 Spanish Club 2,3,49 FHA I,2,39 FFA 49 Chorus I9 Cheerleader 29 Duncan- ettes l,2,3,4, FFA Sweethean 3. LOVE'l'l', TOM Student Council 2,3,49 Spanish Club 49 Fl'A 3,49 FFA l,2,3,4, President 2, Treasurer 3, President 49 Pep Club 49 Letterman's Club l,2,3,49 Football 2,3,49 Baseball l,2,3,4. LUNT, BARRY M. NHS 3,49 Spanish Club 29 Chorus 2,3,49 Pep Club 3,49 Letterman's Club 3,49 Tennis 2,3,49 Basketball 3,4. LUNT, DALE NHS 3,49 WILDKAT I,2,39 Library 39 FFA 1,49 Band 3,49 Tennis 3. LUNT, DAVID NHS 3,42 Student Council 49 Outstanding Junior Boy 39 Star Greenhand Farmer 19 WILDKAT 2,3, Library 39 Spanish Club 49 Fl'A 49 FFA l,4, Reporter 49 Let- terman's Club l,2,3,49 Tennis 1,29 Track 39 Basketball 3,4. MAIER, TOM Transfer from Grand Canyon 4. MEDRANO, JOSE ANGEL MONTOYA, LARRY Chorus 39 Letterman's Club 19 Football Manager 1. MONTOYA, OSCAR FFA 1,29 Letterman's Club l,2,3,49 Track l,2,3,49 Football3. MONTOYA, TONY FFA l,2. MORTENSEN, MIKE Transfer from Morenei 49 Chorus 49 Letterman's Club 49 Football 4. NELSON, DALE C. NHS 3,49 Class Vice-President 19 FTA 49 Spanish Club 2,3,4, FFA I,2,39 Pep Club 49 Letterman's Club 3,4, Secretary 49 Football 3,4. NELSON, PAUL Transfer from Elfrida 49 Chorus 49 Band 49 Pep Club 4, President 49 Basketball 4. OLIVAS, FRANK Letterman's Club l,2,3,49 Track l,2,3,4, Most Valuable Player 3. ORTEGA, ROBERT Spanish Club 39 Chorus 39 Pep Club 49 Letterman's Club 3,49 Basketball 3. PAYNE, ARTHUR BRENT NHS 3,49 Student Body President 49 Boys State 39 Student Council 49 Spanish Club 3,49 KAT CHAT 49 WILDKAT l,2,3,49 Library 49 Band l,29 Letterman's Club 2,3,4, Tennis 29 Basketball 4. PAYNE, DEBRA KAY Student Council 49 KAT CHAT 39 FHA l,2,49 Chorus l,2,3,49 Band l,2,3,49 Pep Club 4. PECK, DARLENE VIVIAN Transfer from Safford 49 FHA I,2,39 Chorus 3,49 Band l,2,3,4, Pep Club I,2,39 Library 4. REDWINE, MIKE Transfer from Silver City 49 Spanish Club 4, President 49 Lettennan's Club 2,3,49 Track I,2,39 Football l,2, 3,4, lst team All-Conference 4. RENTERIA, GILBERT Spanish Club 19 Chorus 2,39 Letterman's Club 49 Bas- ketball4. RICHARDSON, DONNA NHS 3,4, FHA l,3,4, Parliamentarian 3, President 49 Chorus l,2,49 Band l,2,3,49 Clarinet Solo, State Music Festival 4. RICHARDSON, LEO VERN NHS 3,49 WILDKAT 49 Chorus l,2,49 Pep Club 3,49 Letterman's Club 3,49 Basketball 3,4. RITCHEY, MIKE NHS 3,4, Vice-President 49 Class President 39 Stu- dent Council 49 FFA l,2,3,49 Treasurer 2, Sentinel 49 Spanish Club 49 Letterman's Club 2,3,4, Football 3,4, Baseball 2,3. RODRIGUEZ, REBECCA Spanish Club 2,3,4, Library 3,49 FHA l,2,4Q KAT CHAT 39 Chorus I,2,39 Pep Club 2,3,4. SALLIS, GLEN Transfer from Morenci 39 FFA 3,49 Chorus 3,49 Pep Club 3,4. SANCHEZ, VICKIE FHA 1,39 Library 49 Spanish Club 2,39 Chorus 1,49 Pep Club 1,49 GAC 3,49 Volleyball 3,4. SANDERS, RHONDA FHA 2,3,49 Chorus l,3,49 Pep Club 49 Pom Pons3. SCHACH, PATRICIA CAROL Transfer from Tucson 4. SEXTON, LYNN Class President 2, Vice-President 39 FHA l,2,3,49 KAT CHAT 3,49 Chorus I,2,39 Pep Club 4, Pom Pons 3. SMITH, RICHARD NHS 3,49 Class President 49 Student Council 3,49 Spanish Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 49 KAT CHAT 49 Chorus 2,3,49 Band l,3,49 Pep Club 49 Letterman's Club l,2,3,49 Tennis l,2,3,4, Football 3,4. STEPHENS, JOHN Fl'A 39 Pep Club 3. STOCKTON, GLORIA Transfer from Globe 39 FHA 49 Library 49 WILD- KAT 49 KAT CHAT 49 Chorus 3,4. TODD, FRANK DANIEL Band 2,3,49 Chorus 2,39 Pep Club 4. THYGERSON, CINDY NHS 49 Student Council 39 FHA l,2,3,4, FTA 3,49 Spanish Club 2,3,4, Secretary 49 Pep Club l,2,3,49 Duncanettes l,2,3,49 GAC l,2,3,4, Vice-President 49 Volleyball 2,3,49 Tennis l,2,3,4. VILLA, VIVIAN Class Vice-President 29 Spanish Club 49 Library 2,3,49 Band 1,29 Chorus 1,29 GAC 2,3,49 Volleyball 2,3,4. WATERS, PAUL V. Class Secretary-Treasurer 29 KAT CHAT 49 WILD- KAT 3,49 NHS 3,49 Library 49 FFA I9 Pep Club 4. WEISLING, JAN Transfer from Morenci 39 Student Council 19 I-TA l,2, 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 49 Spanish Club 3,49 FHA 3,4, Secretary 49 Pep Club l,2,3,4. WHITE, JEFFREY REED Student Council 49 FFA l,2,3,49 FTA 3,49 Spanish Club 2,3,49 Band 19 Pep Club 49 Football 3,49 Letter- man's Club 3,4. WILKERSON. LYNNETI' NHS 3,49 Student Council 3,49 Girls State 39 FHA l,2, 3,49 Chorus 29 Duncanettes l,2,3,49 Library 3. WILLIAMS RON Student Council 49 FTA 39 Spanish Club 49 Pep Club 49 Letterman's Club l,2,3,49 Football 2,3,4, Most Im- proved Player 2, 2nd team All-Conference 3, Ist team All-Conference 4, Co-Captain 49 Basketball 3,4, Most Valuable Player 3, 2nd team All-Conference 3,42 EAC All-Tournament Team 39 All-State 3rd team 49 Base- ball l,2,3,4, 2nd All-Conference 3. WOMACK, MARVIS Transfer from Phoenix 49 FHA 49 Chorus 49 Pep Club 4, Secretary 49 FTA 4. WRIGHT, DON Student Council 3,42 FFA l,2,3,4, President 49 Chorus 29 Pep Club 49 Letterman's Club 2,3,49 Football 3,4, 2nd team All-Conference 39 lst team All-Conference 49 Baseball 2. YOUNG, MIKE Transfer from Marana 49 FFA 4. Leadership In Wildkat activities claims talents of juniors Virgie Aden t Us s ,ss S 9 H is Virgil Aden A Terry Arrow S A 'QQ Michelle Belsher 'S-5 1 Berniece Bennett Charles Billingsley Daniel Bourgeous Grant Campbell Angie Cardenas Kenneth Claridge Melanie Clouse Ronnie Cotton Frank Davis Mike Davis Don Dozier uflesi CLASS OFFICERS, FRONT ROW: E.Harris, president, B.Bennett secretary-treasurer, G.Jones, student council. BACK ROW: B.Peck, D Stephens, sponsors, R.Lunt, student councill John Eddleman Debbie Evans Glen Fowler Toby Gentry Eddie Harris Dora Hernandez' Libby Hill Herminia Holguin Pam Johns , . Withdrew in December 85 ,, ., K i Bob Johnson 5 ,V Q, , . ,-grfffgffif . . . .. , . N V V QW1thdrew in March, - -, S In 'I' .- Geralyn Jones W g. ' 5, F 251- -f l 2 K ' ' is -. Jody Keller L L' Lmoh 3 . tg, FF' rg. fm' QM A K . ' -'.h, ,',o r r .,L- gs ' .iff + f I ,LKL. . K ., :NM , L.VL.V i. , H L Q 1 A -k ' - Dianna Kennedy .A 1 .-A-AA- fW1thdrew m Novem- -5 ,K ,S berj j ,.- x, T M 1' . Frances Lacke ii AST' 33 Q , . . . zgq . ,J , ., . QW1thdrew in Feb- . ,.'-' 5 FUHFYT 'S' s, .. 3 ' ,W t . 4: un 5 -' V f 4' 1' . R self t, Z 5 0 X' T o P ' -',- . J0hr1LawS0r1 L ,L N . ,- . w ,gi ,, K if fn Tom Lewis ' r ' L.ha JCrryL1nk i it ee eee ' s M. . li F m- e xnh iff? . A -fi ff .,.A- 5 ef Just gum you can get for a nickel, D. Ro- R , 1 - e-y-'. berts tells smallbargaln hunter. ' We're a working class,' A gree juniors on cooperation for year's projects l Charm bracelets to keep memories bright are presented to Queen S.Pace, King E.Harris at Prom by class president B.Bennett. 86 Everybody really worked, agreed several jun- iors about their great project, the Prom and Ban- quet. They worked well at all the concessions toof' added one girl. The class shared football and basketball conces- sions with the seniors. Then they made plans and began work on walls, trellises, a tunnel of love, and a wishing well for their fairyland, This Magic Mo- ment. Sponsor Dan Stephen's wood shop was in- vaded by workers, strange constructions, and pink and green tissue paper squares. Juniors claimed much of the school royalty dur- ing the year, as their own queen, Sammie Pace, and king, Ed Harris, were Homecoming royalty alsog and Sammie was elected FFA Sweetheart. Pride of all juniors was the arrival of class rings. Tiny wildkat heads were mounted on settings in colors that varied with wishes of individual juniors. -'-- ' . N , - W--- 5 fL-L L fQigiQfQ5f' ' My , K K -' ., , -5 -ji ,. .. ' ,Z V, ,, ff -N, , P ,. in y v s ' ' - . 1 , i . Q Q , , ' 5.4 Q in 'D .RW so 1 I q X '..L F C, t i f 1' A or S f , ' K .269 f ' B . ,f ' 'E Wikis' y P S LAAA f ' 1 - i . ' I -LL.- P :xx X W, L- h P ,P K '. 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' 53 jx A t Mike Lipsky 1Withdrew in Novemberj Ernesto Lopez Roberto Lopez Irene Lopez Beth Lunt Richard Lunt Robert Lunt Bill McClain Cherry McClain fWithdrew in .lanuaryl Linda Mahan Bill Martin Kathy Martinez Sylvia Martinez Luis Medrano Colleen Merrell Bronny Michael Gloria Monares QWithdrew in Decemberj Don Montoya Martin Mortensen Debra O'Dell Elvira Ortega fWithdrew in Januaryj Eddie Overturf Sammie Pace Rhonda Parsons Gary Parra Lori Paulsen Marla Payne Mike Pearce Donald Roberts Lupe Sanchez Mario Sanchez Charles Smith Danny Smith Russ Sparks fwithdrew in Decemberj Debra Thygerson Donald Todd James Todd Holly Wilkerson Debra Yardman fWithdrew in F ebruaryj Mark Young S ophom ores Margaret Abeyta Ray Abeyta Sylvia Abeyta Benjie Acuna Debra Adams J amie Alsip Carey Belsher William Bennett Becky Boyd Cheryl Cauthen Herbert C authen Lydia Cazares John Chavez George Claridge Nyla Clouse Lynn Cox J onnie Crawford Judi Davis Patti Davis Margi Eddlem an Santry Elmer Linda Evans David G arcia Lupe Garcia Vickie Garcia A nna Gonzales fwithdrew in Marchj Ozella Hale Paul Hale Donna Hales Terry Hansen , A sr.. M7359 Nav ,F Y si -:. I'1: . ' f-1 6? ,. . B es fd N as J , X 2 V X if i R , ,, 'J XM ' 'IEJE 'ff' QR: t - pew,-tie, ,., ,,. 'sq J' 5 LS. , . C, 'et . 1.3 L' H 's .-:: Q -. .- - ffifgfi 'MST--I .. S1 m?ffi:fv-Sw ' ' -ff'-:P-15:-1.-:,.:.:t-.. ., - V- -V - '- S! Iliiearzi if -3-- ' 455 ri N r fx S QW: Miha i 49+ X ! xl Y , , 5.75543 3 api, s f nk X N 1 Q Wi M Y- W .. . .,L -V 21-V.Q-we-W -H-:rs--. X Nssgvi J SWL C C 1- . , J ful? N E K W A V tk, avi Va - S t, QA, V: e V X J -VN . i ' K S-Iszggrx , H X L L , . -,X C .1 xi N ' 5 WVR ' - . sr,-Y VV, A A . s o fa ' Q . . ff 5 M Q ni V J trs. ' 'f ' 29- erg:fag: Q, ' V K -Vzfgr-,see V MQ-VP-Sem ef, 'V K : ':siS'.-SFI? 'sw.lesl.i1?'03 ' ft '-'. V: 1 - -5 -' 'iE5l'55' 7l5V55?i!YbE57 'Z V ., A , Q --Vf 4 LL K, h . ' . , 'lb' 1 New W 3 - , li - 'fb' f sjx - - - .fy at it L ' sf -,s - E , M t ' X . X 4 -is Y , 4, V -A X . L 'K ,L L 35: 'L - fm iif, Eiwz Q -' . ii-'fllffyi -' K 3, if - V , fra . C V - ,A 2 , - can 31' ' ' Lx : l ,N . L. ?,5f-.fsgggeg 1 I- -X .5 it A .' i ,V 'gs f . K A .. fra ' A K t we if , 31. gb.. K , V- ., is wr:--5,-A , is , -, g P J 1 . -fu' ff . ' 5 MQ it '- ' V - ' Wifi, X' , .. 1 - z,v,rzmgg K A my is-Q 1 . .fn 1 ll?-?5ji??' fz. -,:E- H H221 liiii ii Dennis Herrera lq.. -Re .,- fAi.i P , , Julia Holguin f 4 J '..- DQ iitii Q Krisann Howard A .,', m y 3 :Q -:-.: ' Shirley Huffman QQ. V I - , i.V' M fwithdrew in Februaryj , - si'E Ruben Johnson All! ' l C . gil- is 6- Q F53 'EB' .- vs'f5,.l-5 ' . V . 3' - Sasha? O, -es., 1 , as. ' Q .21 x . xg G. y ' Marshall Jones - on . wflt ,A in My V -21 Michael Lamm . 1 -. A Y fWithdrew in Januaryj if ,f . T Q. Y X ' 23.315352 X ' . - S ' , Q - - . Pfiscillawna is T- 4 g h ' so 5 Q,,,,. . K- 5. ' ,L A, may Margaret Madrigal 'A i I z ,A 'T' few- Estella Mendez by , M ' 5315, Jane Mendez I ' d xx . :JZ : VL VLVV: ':.., , .. 'K X Celia Merrell x . ...WH 1 X E M . . f Dolores Montoya From Abeyta to York, Sophomore names make news in clubs, sports From Ray Abeyta, class president, to Ron York, developing into valuable football squad member, the sophomores steadily moved into leadership in Duncan High activities. Two sophomores were the senior half of the .IV cheerleader team. Seven earned football letters, to become candidates for future varsity stardom. Five girls played varsity or .IV volleyball, five played J V basketball. Several people made good records in spring sports. More than a dozen were honor students, chosen as probationary National Honor Society members. This was the year when the class of 1973 bridged the gap between freshman uncertainty and upper- class confidence, began to worry about having enough credits at the end of the first half of the Wildkat years. gqlauiui T ' .R 7 in ..a. '75 ig ww me , 5 W xx L i li? i t X W . I -. Q E if 1' - . Cheryl Mortensen . X FQ.. -2 f 1 X Trena Mortensen .ss . I 'bs N Or XX fm. LEFT: M.Shil'let, in a tight spot, begs Miss Peck's helping hand ABOVE: R.Johnson's guitar practice pays off: he plays in dance band and J.D.Pace unloads poultry for fair exhibit. 89 Soph om ores Qcontinuedj George Munguia Laurie Nelson Nancy Nichols QWithdrew in October! Bonnie Offutt Denise Pace J .D. Pace Dale Price Lucille Richardson Patsy Robles Jaye Rutherford Esmeralda Sanchez Frank Serna Melody Shiflet Pam Simpson fWithdrew in March, Kay Stacy Ken Stephens Louise Stephens Paul Tuey Alice Upton fWithdrcw in Decemberj Ronda Van Fleet Alice Villalobos Daphene Wilkerson Leslie Williams Cathy Wilmoth Ronnie York CLASS OFFICERS FRONT ROW: R.Abeyta, presi- dent, J.Crawford, vice-president, P.Davis, secretary. BACK ROW: J.D.Pace, student council, EJ. Pettid, L.Montoya, sponsors, D. Pace, student council. 90 ig. we X 'fi K J .7 vi 1, 'F L - I . . ' 'sf' , . Y? 1 n .....- X. 'Y e . i,fiif,3f?fg A F w- ?1w2rfg:ffs2g-ia 5 .1 3 , . ' HK -as 3' YY - Vs.. - -t if Q es f - Q l l e M' ' ' Q, - 35 1 ff- if A f.. -.ea-v f f ig '-T, 'W , ' yn! 2 T 5 ' if S --Jaxx ' it E , . +L., X? f 4' an . W Q. ..., . ' Qi . lisa E X 5. 4 if Q is is ., ..v'f-izisizswism s1 :flax , so , ' 'wi-1:12-laifisds 24 X- Q 'N f ' f Viiissgee' ' As' B - Ss' ! , nc' X wk sh. K s Q 1 -- - 40 1 P? gf? fg WE: 3' Q P, of N.-I f'Q.5sw.-3:52-ik, , - Q R47 fill' Sammie Bailey Sue Baldridge Tom Billingsley w x Y Dennis Box sg M N' is X521 iw f , 'U 5 + I KI . Tt- hd 1 X X, 'Qi Nz? Q as QQ., U A Mike Brandstatt ' - , '- :w?+...'f?'-ry ,fre t .ai-.rv ,. K f , ' 5 121- t . 5 Q X A Qi' . 'fin J, V w , :,,. Mi as .V . tg, . ., at -- 5 , W 3 ' , bla :-'ings J viii. A , -Mbit, gg, i A W, 'Q t X Y 9 .b G 1' F i 7X env' it .. , ' '43 .N ' H My '-K. '15 in , - 'E ' 'Pai .L . ,L id L A K . ,, 1 X V - 1. . ' -iifk - ... , sf q 1 ps ' 1, r- 5 ' ' , 1 1 fi z 5 Zi U NL. JL. Sf AR Y N'1 K JF- S -- - ' JfM:-srs- i 'saisaffffw ssi ,Q -3 L. Q- 1 Q52 ' ,Lg ' . f- ,. 4. f tff - 'gr .fam 'WN ,X , -. . .N .,, YK x .X . V , L 4 ,R M x, Nedra Crotts Mickey Davis Deana Derrick Danny Fletcher Frances Garcia Brenda Gale Brent Gale Fred Garcia Junior Garcia f X fi,-X Bobby Bridges Susan Brownell Danny Carrell Vicky Cauthen fWithdrew in November! Frank Cervantes , . - x 1 3 lirle A ,A K A h ,,,- s fait fi' . - A ,W K 'd 7' Lynn Chapman ,sf S JeanClouse 154 Y if ,A1,A: ' -:,., ' TerriColeman K Qwithdrew in Februaryj , Gale Crockett Debra Crotts .yy f ' i ,-.115 g f 'Liberated' freshmen Make decisions, choose activities, sports, study Proud to be graduated from elementary school, a large freshman class registered for high school in 1970. More than 60 came from Duncan Elementary Schoolg about 20 were new in the Duncan area. Some, finding more freedom in high school, thought it was more fun, but all found that they had to fturn to page 931 ff' CLASS OFFICERS, FRONT ROW: Susan Brownell, president, Sylvia Lujan, vice-president, Sammie Bailey, secretary-treasurer. BACK ROW: Dwight Payne, student council, J.H.Bowman, Tom Davis, sponsors, .l ill Webb, student council. 91 F rosh rank first In September enrollmentg twins give unusual m L Delbert Gardner George Gonzales Qwithdrew in Mmm t Regina Grabel - as fwithdrew in Februaryj . N 2 Fred Hill is P W Mike Jenkins 'ai?fgf QWithdrew in Decemberj W- . - Magi: fx, J aNeil Johnson Tnidy Johnson eg., fWithdrew in Marchj WV. Stan Jones 'W' f James Kitchingham ' 'rrn W ' Gerald Lindsey ' Sylvia Lujan Ted Luna Mike Lunt Cheryl Mahan Christine Martinez -al . 5 fs ani? L ' Q, 7' N' , s ,X M f Alice Montoya k y, ,. l L F , J V Eff Karin Mortensen M We , L V rue, f L- Leslie Mortensen R y N 45, 5, 3 E 5 Sharin Mortensen s e 1 , X R I fi' f g Leonard Nelson .l, . ' his Wendy Nichols E V ' QWithdrew in Octoberj K , 1 y In I Frances Oliver 5 K M . Q N '. - ' fwithdrew in October, Q 45, 'FW :'- N3 J .:' Ken Olsen ' R - i , Ralph Ortega 5-fa-65' XX x , 3- Y Ken Pace Q v 43 1-A-3.-xi -Q dev - wx iai X '-4 fs- af g - V.. is ' ffe:.e,,.e i:.'. , Jas - KirtPace ,, - If Dwight Payne I if Inez Pena Q. -cr: V' Ken Pollock ' 51 al- Ha. f Guila Perrin ' ' .- ,, s is H 5 Scott Pugm ire Erleen Richardson ., -.. Roy Richins , - Ray Rodriguez 'Cl' Norene Sanders X ' f , ' i J :- qv , woo 1 'W' Mme, Q st h if 4 4 3 X 5 , if Mr 'L .. . X fa Q ..,., I xr e I r ,: 1 W n 1 X f -,R , 1 -. X .39 - N 1 ' V '- -- M :ex-I-:ZQLEEFEEEE-'s,::+::1E . lwS H ' 'mi 'ifM'55::'f::':1'. 1-' . , ,. . . was is . , 't T' exiwggm : r . x , ' if ft 1 e f f-msgs . :rm-:se E y i . - 3 J is A ff E . .1 is A I: ' - ' S I k . N . 'N w 1' was f ire, X4 I 1 .Q X 4 X Q Q 'fl' 1 .gg fact to freshman story Ccontinued from page 915 study if they wanted to pass. Nineteen were named on phe first semester honor roll. Before school began, freshmen were out for football, -volleyball, band, or cheerleader competition. Two be- :ame football managers and others worked out all ,easong nine made the JV volleyball squadg seven played n a freshman basketball teamg two became JV cheer- adersg several were active in band and choirg several arned tennis letters. In the class were four pairs of twins fDebra and Nedra rotts, Brenda and Brent Gale, Karin and Sharin ortensen, J ack and Jill Webbj. . , Picture books, encyclopedias magazines attract Valene Stacy Gilbert Stockton - . . ' stephen Smith Marion Stacy Rosemary Vmalobos Yolande Walters S.Pugmire, K.Paoe, R.Richms, L.Nelson. Narciso Varela Pat Villa Chris Weisling Mary Whipple Jack Webb Jill Webb Jimmy Wolfe James Wright Kent Wilkerson Kaylin Winsor fwithdrew in J anuaryy QWithdrew in J anuaryj 1 J 1 ititei i'iii . .t,l B J issts 2 4' -1 T gv-' -:ii , .,. W-is 1 we . t ef ' 6 J-, s ' syss .e p , Mag. 'E 'T ,gr-v , - 'Wen' hz, 'CN . yy.. V1 KX ,.. -x... L - J X f-f ,ll ' if 3 4 - K 'X lf' ' X X -t A 5 Q. PN 'i 3 s 42:9 X WK., t X E1 , X . 'V X sI.'. f '.x:' 57-s-.12'itf'ZR5.t -, . s r, .5 , - 7 f- gas . H -A--may 3' . ' r N X ,sp 1 . - ,Q '.. 5227 , . - X 15 QL f B rt.s B ' B X Xe A .R wang I Jr ' K 4 .4 . - A t i' s Q- , tieri Y? ay . Q' ' A! A Initiation without eggs? Impossible! V.Stacy aims 1 ' A if . , .1 W t for M.WhippIe's mouth with raw egg, UGH! ., r-Q . Q vt V ' A 4 ,, .ggi il il E 6 Q J ' H wilyllf lg 93 if ,M X ..,,muovvU I - AD VER TISEMENTS Mg, if, 3-G COUNTIES COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Safford, Arizona Dial O, Ask Operator for Enterprise l9l It th real thing, Coke, for C.Smith, M.Redwine, R.Parsons, R.Williams. . jx A Dou. WARDROBES 4 ? H NDMADE M lowes DOLL HOUSE ' ' WILL. DRESS ANY DOLL ba Y, ANTIQUE. TEEN FASHION. RAG Dol. . -1, Reg . DOLL. REPAIRS ' ' ' PHONE 359-2251 best In everything: School Supplies and Equipment, Athletic Equip- l LOCATED AT GREYHOUND ment, School Transportation, Duplicating -I 5 1 DUNCAN' A 'z NA Supplies, Equipment and Maintenance, Office Supplies and Equipment, Theatre Equipment, Church Supplies, Sporting Goods. Compliments l I of THE MARSTON SUPPLY COMPANY 3209 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE 279-9301 96 MR. 8: MRS. HARBER I. HEATHER Once the city represented the rainbow's end to small-town youngsters. Thousands packed their bags and went looking for the pot of gold. Some still think biggest is best. But the people of small-town America are out to disprove the theory...and to remedy past mistakes that re- sulted in rural communities with too few economic and social opportunities. Today, new.towns are emerging from coun- try hamlets. And broadening rural horizons beckon America's growing population. We of our nation's nearly 1,000 rural electric systems are proud to lead the way.. .spearhead- ing hundreds of cooperative programs for hous- ing, water systems, community colleges, industrial expansion. In the past seven years alone we've helped bring ,over a quarter of a million new jobs to the countryside. . ' ' Yearsl ago we ideveloped new concepts to meet rural America's need for electric light and power. We're still lousing our skill and know-how. . .to help meet America's need for balanced rural-urban growth. For More Information, We Invite You to Visit Your Local Electric System DUNCAN VALLEY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. BOARD MEMBERS Douglas Brubaker, Chairman James Sanders, Vice-Chairman Wylie Boyd, Member Louis A. Conner, Member Edward E. Edgar, Member Mack Hatch, Member PERSONNEL Ernest Van Romney, Manager Lucille Smith, Cashier Horace McBride, Serviceman Milton A. Jensen, Lineman Compliments of CLIFTON 5 8410 Chase Creek Box 806 Clifton,Arizona KOOL SPOT CAFE Attaways are Wildkat graduates and fans. Here father Al- fred, DHS '36 prepares to give umpteenth haircut to son Wayne, '7l. A L'S Best in Spanish Food Delicious Home Made Pies BARBER SHOP , Q HOME or SATISFACTION X lf -' Z' iv ALFRED ATTAWAY ORDERS TO GO Duncan Phone 359-2522 Railroad Boulevard Duncan ., ' Compliments of .z e --C I ZE NA I V1 HOWARD M l TC HE LL Clifton Senior Martha Delgado consults with Mr. Danenhauer and his secretary, Mrs. Barbara Jackson, about types ofinsurance. DANENHAU ER INSURANCE AGENCY GENERALINSURANCE Since 1914 Park Avenue Clifton 98 AUTO -TRUCK -TRACTOR PARTS 8: EQUIPMENT MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Carson's SAFFURD A UTO SUPPL Y Division ofRPS Products, Inc. Fred A. Ray, Manager Safford Store Clifton Store Phone 428-2420 Phone 864-3562 O I , D GF7ll7BLES STANDAR 0fsAFFORD Aare A ' , , E ,,A, ,.. A ,Afk - A ' ' ' S CONGRATULATIONS O, , , he .Q, . g p, ..., .... , ,,.,,.Q Q en v..-A--W-5 Q A Seniors of'7I F n w , - E 5 I 508 8th A Phone 428 3736 I V , V . ' e Mike Ritchey, John Stephens assist owner Ed Barlow at the Chev- ron. They sell gas, wash cars, do motor tune-ups, change tires. Serving Greenlee County for over 36 years 'S RIE TZ 'S A, mm CHEVRON STATION RCA AND WHIRPOOL KROEHLER SIMMONS BASSET ARMSTRONG GAS BATTERIES TIRES ACCESSORIES CLIFTON . N. CORONADO BLVD. DIAL 864-4138 DL 'Ca 'A ZOna Phone 3594418 ll Eu wujw lwce be Azulgome Mrmhu Frdrral Drpruir Insurance Cnrpmalinn Qeuwtdetlw VMQQIJB : Look to your nearby Valley Bank office for friendly guidance as you enter the business world. We are vitally interested in you, for tom0rrow'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' MORE THAN IDU OFFICES ' Deposits Over Sl Billion 99 I .v 'l :U MW' 5, c' Congratulations, Class of 1971! PHE LPS DCDGE CCRPORATION MORENCI BRANCH Lynn Sexton, Doug Damron, like all seniors, love Earl Philpot for the goodiesfsuch as cakesj he distributes with a smile. PHILPQTT 8cSON Distributor in Duncan Valley for COLONIAL CAKES RAINBO BREAD Ll NDSEY DAIRY PRODUCTS lOO I CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS or '71 HIDALGO SURPLUS WE ARE NOT UNDERSOLD ANYWHERE 334 E. Railroad Ave. Lordsburg Phone 542-9433 A A A 8: W 'I' U-W , uf J DRIVE IN 9 ff' 1217 Thatcher Blvd. Safford Phone 428-2810 Mrs. McGrath explains insurance mysteries to V.Gale, L.Mon- toya, whose fathers are wise and happy holders of insurance policies. MCGRATH AGENCY Automobile Casualty Fire Theft Life Notary 1. VERNON MCGRATH, Agent 119 Main Duncan Phone 359-2451 r ?' SANITAR Y MARKET It Pays to Shop at Reay's Clifton 253 S. Coronado Blvd. 864-3688 Sophomore Marshall, junior Geralyn, senior Mike-all mem- bers of the Virden store's Jones family-will give good customer service. VIRDEN FARMERS EXCHANGE Purina Feeds Fertilizer and Seed Trucking MARVIN 8: LA FLORENCE JONES RICHARDS MUSIC CO. Music Headquarters in Eastern Arizona Let us helpyou with your music problems 404 Main, Safford Phone 428-2442 1oE's FURNITURE MAG NAVOX A TAPPAN BICELOW MAYTAG WESTI NGHOU SE N. Coronado Blvd. Phone 864-4155 Clifton Q lOl WHELAN IEWELRY WATCHES DIAMONDS IEWE LRY Complete Gift Department North Coronado Blvd. Clifton Phone 864-3742 i With record of Peso Dollar. popular singing patrolman, on table, S.Gardner, C.MerreII enjoy checking record catalog. SAFFORD C-ILA ELECTRIC INN HOSPITAL A WELL WISH TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '71 84 Music: COMPANY RCA 84 ZENITH SALES 8: SERVICE 406 Main Street Saffo rd Servicemen Guillermo fBluej Ortega, Bruce Lee load meters and prepare to leave for day's work of installing more gas lines. Compliments of GENERAL UTILITIES, INC. N'I3Il1 St. Duncan Phone 359-2442 lO2 DE LUXE CAFE SPANISH 8: MEXICAN FOOD Phone 359-2369 Railroad Blvd. Duncan If-48-F-F-was-v-4-4'-rv:--wx'-K 2 A i .. VALLEY 5 1 nu-rnmou ,K Ii CENTER TL . it it 6l6Mam : HEALTH 4 L F9955 :Lk Safford A VITAMINS + I? 2 4wuu4sx4u-4-nv--v-'P+ 423-3531 NELSON BR OTHERS Plumbing Electrical Refrigeration SER VICE di Plumbing S UPPLIES Electrical Refrigeration 1200 Thatcher Blvd. 428-1714 THE HOLLYWOOD SHOP CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1971 Clifton 255 Chase Creek Phone 864-2142 Mr. Clark, DHS '24, has many good products to recommend to his helper, Frank Hicks, DHS '55, CLARK MERCANTI LE CO. THE COMPLETE FOOD STORE Duncan Phone 359-2222 CUCA PERFECTO 364 Chase Creek Clifton Phone 864-3682 Cuca Perfecto and staff- Maria Garcia,Virginia Balderrama, Rosemary Estrada'-create lovely coiffures for themselves as well as for customers. PERFECTO'S BEAUTY SALON 103 Surrounded by Boyd families, Cindy Thygerson basks in A-l service. LEFT TO RIGHT: Clark, Cindy, QMrs. Clark Boydj, Brad, Wylie, Becky. GENERAL MERCHANDISE GROCERIES HARDWARE LUMBER DUNCAN PHONE 359-2552 555 xxxx xwxw xxxxxxxxxxxxxxi xyx XA L rx K y Legg-Afxngwsv NOW HOLD s-rm. ff Compliments of mr s'rlcK von! lx LESLIE WHILE , W -roneue ou-r----LX PAW swmas A Wff f RW-KN - .,x,r. , NNN voua To-LRQA1' MW' f HAND ME 'fH'vIP N f 'f' 'M' ' GRAHAM COU NTY Maw JANE, 'SX XX Xl l'If!fW f' f NEED ANOTHER Anxsae.SOMf A XXlll'Q !ff4 Rosssfrm K X R RQM 2, pop? Z NEW CAR DEALERS E 1NXN XX V KSN.. 6 ya .472 P N XX 1: f' 5 5,1--N' fii sig-X . , a eiiififi-122 ASSOUATION f R : 'L V ' 1 1. K QLQE XSQ 'ff-:ji Safford,Arizona ZZ? ECi.2i.4-,. 5 ,5 Q. , S ,L 2.. QPR 4 f' ' N --'if- 2-S jffxt l Xi X 1 ' .',. 4 X. iw ,Lb R ., EL CHARRO CAFE - -1..'!Jll'e l 3 g r: 4 5 223.1-2 A P -. - ymv- ,. xox C' X' ,C . t AND or THE Bpmvxx For Darn Good Food! ii'-A rifle SHEEP DIP AN' EVERYTHING f S. -'Phi 'ai'i,'Q'f ff.Ij 5 fC7v , Q 1: .- ART GALLERY DRUG J' L' A ' 320 Chase Creek . N, Clifton Q J' HAL EMPIE Phonea64-3253 or U J 104 S 8: S SPORTING .G OODS 342 Chase Creek Clifton Phone 864-4440 DICK and MAR LENE MCLAI N gg. ' TIRIS BILL M. KIMBLEY, INC. Shell 84 Goodyear Distributors 992 E. Railroad Ave. Those were good hamburgers, say D.Thygerson, G.Jones, M. Payne, V.Richardson, B.Payne, D.Nelson. RANGE RESTAU RA NT and MOTEL The Best in Food The Best in Service Lordsburgljlillw Mexico 81 ml' M' KIMBLEY Phone: Slum 836 E. Railroad Ave. Lordsburg, N.M. l l l A premium is cheaper if you buy life insurance when you are young, Mr. Crockett tells S.Elmer, B.Lun t. EMIL CROCKETT INSURANCE Insurance of All Kinds 427 Main Safford Phone 428-3840 Mr. Fowler often requires the help of his family, including Glenda and Glen, in his establishment. B 84 D AUTO SUPPLY Your lobber Parts for All Makes of Cars 200 N. Coronado Blvd. Clifton Phones 864-2952 84 864-2950 IOS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS of'7l SEARS CA TALOG SER VICE Service ,Singing Sales N. Coronado Blvd. Clifton Call 864-4188 FA N NI N'S SERVICE 84 SUPPLY CO. Golden Acre Seeds MoorMan's Minerals Dependable LP Gas Service Complete Line of Agricultural Chemicals 201E'hhS. Sff d 'g t t Phom-2428-0641 a or Seniors Jana Carrell, Cindy Thygersongi winners of volleyball tennis letters, check basketballs, used in 1971 girI's P.E. SAFFORD SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 415 Main St. Safford Phone 428-2750 Great Pinto! marvel seniors Tom Lovett, Dale Lunt as they ob- serve attractive new features of '71 Ford model at MerrelI's. MERRELL MOTORS Sales Service Always Bring Your FORD Back Home To Us for Expert Service Duncan Phone 359-2491 IO6 WELL DRIL NG SALES dc SERVICE T BERIllEY PUMPS 1 SIA RITE PUMPS 3 Mm .,,r...-, I. scc' ' f 'f I ..... g f. - 'f :e:f't A czl f fsi - .f Q.----'-.,' LATEST TYPE ' I EQUIPMENT REASONABLE RATES I P -' 'J - I ' C I I 7 4 I 'Cir X . I, 4. I ,dv : A ,A ,-:P--JE! ' 'E' mf'-'s B .- . . . Wy la 'J' WZ is .ylfizbigsiwglf ,wgf hy- 4 14' is fq, .7 P ,i a ' Eiffgfg v Q Us 656' v 4' 3 ' JI , yy, .4 KW ff 5 , 5 ,Af , 1 rf: Q'f,g,ff 443' f ff M 4, ffgtif' f lgigfciy I fzfgfg , 7' ' 74: 4?1?j'i 7 f ,cf f,Q,' 1497953 y r 01439 ,ff ff ' Ay! 9- 66 4 ' TV I' f Wig A ' 1 I n Jr S iv Quo.. go LICENSED - BONDED . i I - 1955 STEPHENS VIIELL DRILLING NORTH- OF DUNCAN ll 'QM - lfwz iq Mob 6 A363 f ' M files W- ' . Efil :eww W '-ng., S -'ul . QT . v, .1 f ,f 4 .5 ss JM -xiii' H gg, ,N A N - ,LW-n 9, r ,AH yr 1. ,,,t-.M , . gli. 1, Q Q , is K. my I is P jpg.-if -1 55 i l,i,.,,-is is we ,mi 'lbw i ,i Q W Wins: 1 .si COURTS!! 1-,jgkwi 'Q 'A ,Q-Q: .. -- M l4m'9u, ' '!hax,,. ,:' T v ' 7 ,ml . ,Ji . .- 2?-, , on eg L 4 ' , , is ,'-'el 'efvxx H 34 3-.ig 5, ,W -2 ,A 5 -.: V WA Q. ,M 1 K es N f, fm., T.-nu. sung: serum-fi QQ, 'M i 1 l 1 A Qlli-F: ala I ,, 4, .,,-W4 ,S X 1. V 'Nan' I gf-sg kk E A ,...v-..0.-.,,,. M., bm Q Xl is . , r ..,, 5 , CLIFTON OFFICE 1 Wards Canyon Telephone 864-4186 ,ll gf'f as r ii v--411. -:-: '-:sz-:4:-'-:-9. . 55251:-.,. ,::1gf?E:51,.g:5wEK 6s:gf:5??Nggg5:f:5:3:s:5se' 'ifirzririiriers 'Q:fE:i:3:3:5:3:7:7:3 7' 2 r, x3f5f3ff:7f77- --:2. Q . Elm ' -H 1 . .'.-.'.-.'Z-Id-Iwi-.i'Z'I-PI .g.g.'.g:g:g.-, ...l E 41- -'1:1:3:3'1 'f..f:f:fi:Q:- 5.. :ESI Q 9 x if , T -fff'- : 'r21:2.:.- f g' RMIT' .ll - T sa- few 'M'- 1 ss. 4: .,..-1:rN:1'- X AQ tgmaooe ,..,.- w.- .: 4: E. -.ah ' . --- - 1 ' . :5:5. 4 lay' ' ' gf Iz' W, ' J ,,s53QS14:' '21 Elf ' . . 4...::s:gQ'N S3 2 QW E 1 l. -' Hx , . : w,. , sv- KAT CHAT staffers D.Briscoe, R.Smith consult the COURIER for news ideas, sports statistics. Covering Graham and Greenlee Counties EASTERN ARIZONA SAFFORD, ARIZONA 85546 Telephone 16021 428-2560 'BM ' B' 'T R. umnuns-fsmunnmuns goggle TELEPHONE RU1-LAND 542-3780 J ofggicio 200 SOUTH SHAKESPEARE Sew LORDSBURG, NEW MECICO SPEARS WESTERN STORE li? - vb 9: I X -.4 -QT' ,ps 4 xiii fl Wi 4' f SK- -- 601 Main sr. :Z U safford C - '1'-1 ' R s r . is ,g ,yy M bil WATERS' SERVICE ENGINE TU NE-UP REFRIGERATION SERVICE Virgil Waters, Owner N. Coronado Blvd. Phone 864-4943 Clifton Special Saturdayjobs goto P.Waters, cousin M.Whipple. I 07 STUTE'SjEWELRY WA LN E C K 'S SAFFORD SEWING CENTER KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS Authorized Dealel' BU LOVA WYLER 302 5th St. Hwy. 70 81, 3rd Ave. WATCHES Safford 509 Main St. Safford, Arizona phone 428-2901 Phone 428-0494 SANFORD COLLEGE 0fBEA UTY CULTURE Eastern Arizona's Finest Offering Superior Training In Beauty Culture F I State Board Approved School i Safford Phone 428-0331 I V Beautiful hair! Sanford student Vicki Silvers, I DHS '70, says to Brenda Cauthen. E E I :il-Z5 I 11 I f if Us ' AML IIA - I , FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LORDSBURG. NEW MEXICO Two locations to serve you MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION lO8 Cotton wagons, trucks, the gin and its office cover lots of ground behind L.Cox, W.Bennett, visiting in busy ginning season. Compliments of DUNCAN VALLEY GIN Virden Highway Duncan, Arizona Phone 359-2231 Well, young lady, what do you think? asks Mr. Gabusi of Gloria Stockton, as assistant Olga Diaz listens in. Rl SDON STUDIO sznvmc tuuzorws scnoots-msmunous Ann orncts SCHOOL SUPPLIEST SCHOOL EOuuPMEN Auouo-vnsuAL PRODUCTS OFHCE suppues OFHCE FURNITURE Bosmess MACHuNEs FRANK GABUSI Chase Creek C Clifton ph0,,e864,3332 OFFICE s. SCHOOL PRODUCTS STORES STATEWIDE 109 SUNSHINE CLEANERS CASH 8a CARRY 8L SAVE HOME OF KING'S-X HOME CLEANING PRODUCTS 620 6th Ave. Safford Gd'rW AUTO SUPPLY YOUR NAPA JOBBER 628 Fifth St. Phone 428-3873 Safford and Willcox Freshman R.Richins, Senior B.Lunt pause before carrying feed into store, where they work in out-of-school hours. Congratulations, Seniors BIG 3 STORE Feed 84 Grain Farm Equipment Hardware Groceries Best Quality Meats STANDARD OIL DISTRIBUTOR Dine at EL CHARRO CAFE Choice Steaks Seafood Chicken Best of Spanish Food Open 24 Hours a Day 'IlO Duncan Phone 359-2211 Shopat CIRCLE H GROCERY Highway70 Open from 7 to 11 Daily FRANKLIN HOOD, PROPRIETOR Lordsburg, New Mexico PHELPS DODGE MERCANTILE CO. MORENCI SHOPPING CENTER Drugs, Sundries Phone 865-4121 Groceries Ladies' Ready-to-VVear Furniture Men'sClothing STARGO Food Store, Phone 865-2292 CLIFTON Food Store, Phone 864-3762 ,l 4 ' hx ffiff' All I IW fggagggs:Q-ggi:sggras:2:2:2-af:A-Q:515:1::g5-1:.egg1:5:.:ge.-35. . , ....,.... . ....,...4,.. , ,,n4,, , I ASL GHT X: RESTAURANT E 'PRIME AGED STEAKS' FRIED CHICKEN' 'JUMBO SHRIMP' F I BREAKFAST-LUNCH-DINNER Famous Buffet Breakfast served daily 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. Sundays till noon w ' w w FEATURING: Family Style Hector Ruedas, Slmms s drlver, readles for Texaco dehvery. Dinners Every Sunday from 12 FijiIZFEFQEEEEEEEEEEEEQ:5:5251 ':1 :.: M' L' Sl MMS I I eee I f ' ' I TE X A C O F 2 ,ue me TF C0 y annuufr I. Mamma FACILITIES ron zool . . . AT me BUENA vIsrA Moron Hom 57 7 Central A ve. 428 3790 Safford 1 I 1 DU NACAN MUSIC 1uNE sr DAMON DUNAGAN QN IY I 1' '1 CONGRATULATIONS i ROGER DAVI D'S ' 1205 Hardin P.O. Box 190 SAFFORD m FU NERAL HOME Lordsburg, New Mexico Phone 542-9382 E ,. , 2 - I ,,., K ,H , Lots of attractions besides drugs fascinate the shopper at Riley's, I 2-'e - W' A ' if :L At the notions rack, C.Merrell looks for buttons. D.Eddleman approves coiffure which Carla Sexton, DHS '69, has created with much time and skill. Reason-the Christmas Ball. 9 RILEY S DRUG BETTY'S BEA UTY SALON PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY DUNCAN, ARIZONA Veterinary Supplies Fine Candies Your Bu5inesSISAppreCiated BETTY NUTT, owner CARLA SEXTON Clifton Phone 864-2252 Phone 359-2213 112 D.Thygerson admires beautiful coats displayed at Amin's. CLIFTON NEW CAR DEA LERS CARTER MOTORS CHEVROLET N. Coronado Blvd. Phone 864-4135 COPPER STATE MOTOR CO. FORD AMI N'S DEPARTMENT STORE 413 S. Coronado Blvd. Phone 864-4195 DRY GOODS SHOES Datsun MULLINS MOTOR CO. GMC Men's, Ladies', Children's Furnishings Lordsburg, N.M. Phone 542-3712 170 S. Coronado Blvd. Phone 864-3972 X- J Nd J lx X At shopping center, .I.Weisling is impressed with Morenci Motel, only the front units of which appear here. MORENCI MOTEL FOR FINE FOOD andFRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE MORENCI SHOPPING CENTER H3 114 Pretties,' for hair-styling attract Kris Howard. Compliments of ESTES DRUG CO. MORENCI SHOPPING CENTER Prescriptions-Phone 865-3112 Fountain 84 Cosmetics-Phone 865-3171 GILA PRINTING di PUBLISHING CO. THE COPPER ERA SERVING GREEN LEE COUNTY Let Us Take Care Of All Your Printing Needs Main Office 518 Main Safford, Arizona Phone 428-3570 112 East Main SAFFORD 428-1740 S.Coronado Blvd. CLIFTON 864-4597 CALD WELL FUNERAL HOME ARVIN SHIFLET AND RAY LUSTER 753' 2351 1 cfm 02 my z'?CXf THE Quoin or THE GOLDEN mute PEPSI-CCLA BOTTLI NG CCD. OF SAFFORD AcQW DRIVE-INN CASA DE CONRAD Clifford 8a Inamae Romine D S ff d Highway 80 West Lordsburg 401 Mam Phone 428-3861 a or ARNOLDZS. SHOES CAUTHEN AEARTMENTS 430 Main phone 428-2891 Safford Ph 359 Y T D one - uncan BELLMAN'S , DEPARTMENT STORE MEGAN S 408 Main Safford U ON 76 BISHOP'S ' 503 East l0th Phone 542-3223 Lordsburg BRINKERHUFF REALTY az INSURANCE 5th and Main Safford Phone 428-3633 Mechanical Work Open 24 Hours a Day Free Coffee Phone 359-2402 115 CLIFTON FLOWER HOLLOWA Y TRIM SER VICE di GIFT SHOP Glenda Richins, Agent 1208 Thatcher Blvd. Safford Phone 864-4251 Clifton Phone 428-0502 CLIFTON FURNITURE CO. JOAN'S BEA UTY SALON Railroad Blvd. Duncan P.O.Box 1566 Phone 864-2422 Phone 359-2309 CORONA DO INN CAFE J OHNSON 'S RECREA TION CENTER S- Coronado Blvd- Clifton 214 E. Railroad Ave. Lordsburg Phone 864-2492 Ph0l1C 542-9916 DANIEL'S SALES di SER VICE LA YTON di LARSON , YARDS TI C K 419 Mam Safford 617 Fifth Ave. Safford Phone 482-1598 Phone 428-1080 DUNCAN MAYTAG LAUNDRY LEHMAN'S Railroad Blvd. Duncan DEPAR TMENT STORE 116 E. Railroad Lordsburg Phone 359-9987 Phone 542-9113 ERMES' DRY GOODS THE LORDSBURG LIBERAL 105 Railroad Blvd. Duncan I-0l'dSbUrg Phone 359-2425 Hidalgo County's Official Newspaper EWING'S SHELL STATION MODERN DRESS SHOP 315 North Ave. Duncan 411 Main St. Safford Phone 359-2401 Ph0flC 428-0056 FARM BUREA U INSURANCE SER VICE MONTGOMER Y WARD I 100 E. Wabash Lordsburg 201 A Sth Phone 428-1105 Saffofd Phone 542-3559 GAMBLE'S MORRIS NURSERY 200 E. Railroad Ave. Lordsburg 105 East 14th St. Safford Phone 542-9691 Phone 428-0950 THE HOBBY SHOP Sth and Pyramid Lordsburg 1 I6 Home Phone 542-9125 NEWS DEPOT Books, Magazines and Cards Safford PIERCE JEWELERS TRA NSAMERICA TITLE 424 Main St. Safford Box 748 INSURANCE CO. Phone 428-0542 Saffofd POLLOCK'S WESTERN WEAR 502 Main St. Safford Phone 428-0093 THE TREASURE CHEST Craft Supplies Clifton Western Union Office-864-2048 SA UCEDO'S SUPERMARKET, INC 810 S. Main ' Lordsburg Phone 542-3472 WESTERN A UTO as H Western Auto, the Family Store Clifton SHOE ROUND-UP 610 6th Ave. Safford Phone 428-1787 WESTERN A UTO STORE 104 E. Railroad Ave. Lordsburg Phone 542-941 1 THRIFTEE SUPERMARKET Lowest Prices in Eastern Arizona WESTERN A UTO ASSOCIA TE STORE 627 Main St. Safford Phone 428-1844 Safford Phone 428-0081 Index to A dvertlsers Ar, Ba,-ber Shop 98 Farm Bureau Insurance Service II6 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 115 A A W Drive Inn, Saf1'ord 100 A A W Drive Inn. Lordsburg 115 Amin's I I2 Arno1d's Shoes 115 Art Gallery Drug 104 BarIow's Chevron 99 Bel1man's Department Store I 15 B A DAuto Supply 105 Betty's Beauty Salon I IJ Big3 110 Bill M. Kimbley, Inc. 105 Bishop's I 15 Bobbie's 106 Boyd Brothers 104 Brinkerhoff Realty A Insurance 115 Caldwell Funeral Home 114 Casa de Conrad 115 Cauthen Apartments JL Gentry Court 115 Circle H and EI Charro 110 Clark Mercantile 103 Clifton 5 dz 10 98 Clifton Flower 1 Gift Shop 116 Clifton Furniture Co. II6 Clifton New Car Dealers 1 12 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 96 Coronado Inn Cafe II6 Danenhauer Insurance Agency 98 Daniel's Sales tk Service 116 Deluxe Cafe 102 Duncan Maytag Laundry 116 Dunagan Music 113 Duncan Valley Electric Coop. 97 Duncan Valley Gin 109 Eastern Arizona COURIER 106 E1 Charro Cafe 104 Emil Crockett Insurance 105 Erma' Dry Goods 116 Ests Dnig 114 Ewing's Shell Station 116 First National Bank 108 Fannin's Service A Supply Co. I07 Gambles, Safford 99 Gambles. Lordsburg 116 Gaslight Rmtaurant 111 General Utilities, Inc. 102 Gila Music Co. 102 Gila Printing and Publishing 114 G A W Auto Supply 110 Heather, Mr. A Mrs. Harber J. 96 Hidalgo Surplus 1111 Hobby Shop 116 Holloway Trim Service I I6 Hollywood Shop 103 lona's Doll House 96 Joan's Beauty Salon I I6 Joe's Furniture 101 Johnson's Recreation Center 116 Kool Spot Cafe 98 Layton h Larson Yardstick 116 Lehman's Department Store 116 Lordsburg LIBERAL 116 Marston's 96 McGrath Agency 101 Merrell Motors 107 M itchell's 98 Modern Drem Shop 116 Montgomery Ward II6 Morgan Union 76 115 Morris Motors 104 Morris Nursery 116 Morenci Motel 112 Nelson Brothers 103 News Depot I 16 PBSW 109 Perfecto's Beauty Salon 103 Phelps Dodge Corporation ICD Phelps Dodge Mercantile I 1 1 Pierce Jewelers 117 Philpott A Son 100 Pollock's Western Wear 117 Range Restaurant and Motel 105 Richards Music Store 101 Rietz's 99 Riley's Drug 113 Risdon Studio 109 Roger David's 113 Safford Auto Supply 98 Safford Inn Hospital 102 Safford Sporting Goods 107 Sanford College of Beauty Culture 108 Sanitary Market 101 Saucedo's Supermarket Ine. 117 Sears Catalog Sales 107 Shoe Round-Up 115 Simms Texaco 111 Spears Western Store 106 S A S Sporting Goods 105 Stephens Drilling and Pump Sales 106 Slute's Jewelry 108 Sunshine Cleaners 110 Thriftee Supermarket 117 Transamerica Title Insurance Co. 117 Treasure Chest 117 Valley National Bank 99 Valley Nutrition Center 102 Virden Farmers Exchange 101 Walneck's 108 Waters Service 107 Western Auto, Clifton 117 Western Auto, Lordsburg 117 l l 7 Western Auto. Saflord 117 Whelan Jewelry 102 Index Abeyta, Margaret .................. 88 Abeyta, Ray ......... .47,63,68,73,88,90 Abeyta, syivia .................. 34,88 Acuna, Bcnjie .... ............73,88 Adams, Debra ............. 50,5 I ,56,88 Aden, Virgie .......... Aden, Virgil ..... 39,44,46,56,70,85 ...........25,73,85 Alsip, Jamie ....................... 88 Andrews, Nancy ......,............. 5 Arrington, Mary J ane ............. 4,40 Arrow, Terry ............ 24,47,67,73,85 Attaway, Alfred .......,.,......... 22 Attaway, Wayne . . . l8,37,47,49,55,5S,60, 63,66,67,68,78,80,98 Babers, Mavis Deanne . . . l7,l9,27,29,44, 46,52,55,70,78 Baca, Belen . ....,.... 14,19,38,5l,55,78 Bailey, Sammie .... ....... 4 9,56,7l,9l Baldridge, Sue ..................... 91 Beauford, Dennis ...... 19,47,57,63,72,78 Belsher, Carey .................. 57,88 Belsher, Michele .............. 27,36,85 Bennett, Berniece . . .9,l6,33,35,39,44,45, 46,56,70,85,86 Bennett, Penny .................... 93 Bennett, William . , . 14,47,54,63,66,68,73, 88,109 Benskin, Oslive Corona ..,.......... 79 Bigler, Joseph .............. 24,25,3 l ,44 Billingsley, Charles ,... ........ 5 1,85 Billingsley, Tom .............. 57,72,9l Bourgeous, Daniel .......... 30,72,85,94 Bourgeous, David ..... l7,l8,50,63,72,79 Bowman, J .H. ............. 28,29,40,44 Box, Dennis ....................... 91 Boyd, Becky .... 31,35,46,49,71,88,9l, 104 Boyd, Mrs. Helen .................. 41 Boyd, Wylie ....................... 22 Brandstatt, Mike ................ 10,91 Bridges, Bobby .............. 7,29,57,9l Briscoe, Dawna .... 1 1,19,27,29,39,44,45, 53,55,56,78,I07 Brownell, Susan . . .34,35,50,51,53,56,7l, 91 Brubaker, Douglas ................. 23 Campbell, Grant .... ...... 2 5,4l,72,85 Cardenas, Angie .............. 54,56,85 Carrell, Danny ......... 8,l8,57,69,73,91 Carrell, Jana ..... 6,l2,l6,l7,l9,25,34,35, 46,47,54,55,57,58,6l,70,74,79,106 Cauthen, Brenda . .18,29,39,54,56,78,l08 Cauthen, Cheryl ............ 52,54,56,88 Cauthen, Herbert . . . ...... . .88 Cauthen, Vickie .... .......... 9 l Cazares, Lydia . . . ..... 34,35,88 Cervantes, Frank ............. 35,78,91 Cervantes, Hector ............... 19,35 Cervantez,Arlene. . . l3,l8,l9,28,38,57,78 Chapman, Dean ................... 40 Chapman, F.D .... ...... 8 ,23,39,47,63 Chapman, Lynn ......... l4,34,35,7l,9l Chavez, John ..... ........... 5 1,88 Claridge, George .............. 57,72,88 Claridge, Kenneth .... 24,47,63,66,68,69, 72,85 Clothier, H.T. .... 9,32,33,36,46,70,71,74, 75 Clouse, Jean .... 14,32,34,35,36,46,50,56, 71,91 Clouse, Melanie . . . l3,27,39,46,54,56,74, 85 Clouse, Nyla ................. 56,7l,88 Coleman, Terri ..... Cotton, Ron .... Cox, James Lynn ......9l ....57,85 .........54,88 Cox, Otho lBudj ................... 40 Crawford, .lonnie Faye .... 35,53,56,88,90 Crawford, Tom lBuffj .... 18, l9,47,55,57, 79 Crockett, Gayle .... .... 5 0,91 Crotts, Carl ...... .... l 8,79 Crotts, Debra ..... .... 5 0,91 Crotts, Dennis .... .... 1 9,79 Crotts, Nedra ..... .... 5 0,91 Crotts, Vicki .................... 70,79 Damron, Doug . .9,l9,44,47,54,63,78,l00 Daniel, Mrs. Esther ................ 41 Davis, Frank fPonchoJ .... ...... 8 5 Davis, Judi ............ ..... 5 6,88 Davis, Mickey ................ 26,57,9l Davis, Mike .... Davis, Patti .... , ...46,58,56,70,88,90 Davis, Thomas ........... 5,3l,47,63,91 Delgado, Martha. . Derrick, Deanna . Dozier, Don ..... Dozier, Roy ..... Eddleman, Debbie .l4,l7,l9,28,33,38,39, 44,45,54,56,78,98, 120 .............24,27,85 . ........... 22 .. . . . . l2,l9,36,78,ll2 Eddleman, John ................. 10,85 Eddleman, Margi .............l0,l4,88 Elmer, Santry ...... l0,37,4l,45,49,54,88 Evans, Debbie . . . Evans, Linda . .. .............52,56,85 Fletcher, Dan ..... .... , .... 5 7,91 Ford, Kristi .... Fowler, Glen .... Fowler, Glenda. . . ..............l8,78 . . . . . l0,57,85,lO5 . l0,l9,39,55,56,79, 105 Garcia, Lupe ...................... 88 Hansen, Terry ..................... 88 Gale, Brenda ..... 6,49,50,51,56,7l,74,9I Gale, Brent ........... 37,46,49,56,72,91 Gale, Vada. . . 10,19,35,41,44,46,49,50,51, 52,56,70,79, 100 Garcia, David ..................... 88 Garcia, Eva ..... . . .19,36,5l,54,55,79 Garcia, Frances .... ........ 3 5,51,91 Garcia, Fred ................. 35,73,91 Garcia, Macedonio Uuniorl ....... 57,91 Garcia, Vickie ........ 14,32,35,46,6l,88 Gardner, Delbert ................ 57,92 Gardner, Sam . . . l8,30,37,45,47,48,49,54, 55,63,75,78,l02 Gates, Ruth ..... ..... 1 8,38,55,78 Gentry, Toby .... ..... 4 9,5l,54,85 Gonzales, Anna .... ........... 8 8 Gonzales, George .... ......... 9 2 Grable, Regina .... ...... 9 2 Hale, Ozella ..... ..... 5 0,88 Hale, Paul .... ......... 8 8 Hales, Donna ................ 6,7,45,88 Harris, Eddie ...... 46,59,63,64,73,85,86 Harris, Joni Foster .... 18,44,45,46,52,54, 55,56,78 Hartley, Jean ......... . . .19,33,45,79 Hartley, Mrs. Maude .... ......... 4 l Hernandez, Dora ..... ....... 8 5 Herrera, Dennis .... 27,30,88 Hill, Fred ......... .... 5 7,75,92 Hill, Libby .......... .... 3 8,56,85 Holguin, Herminia .... ....... 8 5 Lovett, Scott ....... 47,57',63,64,68,73,89 Lovett, Teri . , 13,l9,25,34,35,52,54,57,80, 81 Lovett, Tom . .9,ll,12,19,30,34,44,47,54, 55,63,64,73,8l,l06 Lujan, Sylvia .............. 27,43,9 1 ,92 Luna, Priscilla .................. 34,89 Luna, Ted ................... 5l,72,92 Lunt, Barry . . 1l,l7,l8,l9,41,45,47,50,5l, Olivas, Frank .... Oliver, Frances Olsen, Ken .... Ortega, Elvira . Ortega, Ralph .... Index . . . 16,47,72,8l . . . . . . . . .92 . . . .26,57,92 .. . . . . . .54,55,87 . . . . .63,68,73,92 . . . . .. I3,l9,80 60,67,68,75,80,l 10 Lunt, Beth . . . 10,13,39,45,46,5I,74,87,94, 105 Lunt, Dale .... . 17, 1 9,4l,45,49,57,8l, 106 Lunt, David .... 17, l 8,26,44,45,47,48,49, 54,55,57,60,66,67,8l Lunt, Elvin ........................ 22 Lunt, Kenneth ..................... 40 Lunt, Mike ............. 29,57,69,73,92 Lunt, Richard .... 6,12,l3,30,41,44,45,50, 5l,54,63,68,87 Lunt, Robert. . I0,30,41,47,49,50,5l,63,87 McEuen, Mrs. Loma. . McClain, Cherry ..... .... 23,39 ....56,87 Ortega, Robert .... Overturf, Edgar .... ........ 8 7 Pace, Denise .... ........... ' 44,56,90 . . . . .44,57,63,73,89,90 Pace, Kenny ............ 14,57,69,75,92 Pace, J.D ...... Pace, Klrt ................. 57,75,92,93 Pace, Sammie .... 9,1 l,35,39,45,46,51,55, 56,58,59,70,87 Pace, T.M. ..... ........ 2 4,44,57 Parra, Gary ...... ..... 3 0,50,73,87 Parsons, Rhonda ........... 36,5l,87,96 Paulsen, Lori ................. 52,53,87 Payne, Brent ..... 7,17,l9,29,44,47,S4,60, 66,67,80, 105 Holguin, Julia ................ 32,34,88 Hooper, Mrs. Pat .................. 41 Howard, Krisann . . 14,45,49,54,55,56,88, 114 Huffman, Shirley .... ...... 8 8 Jenkins, Mike .............. ..... 1 8,92 McClain, William fBi1lj .... Madrigal, Margaret ..... ...... 5 0,89 Mahan, Cheryl ........ ..... 5 0,53,92 . . . .57,87 Mahan, Linda ................ 50,51,87 Martin, William tBillj ............ 51,87 Martinez, Christine .............. 43,92 Martinez, Kathy .... . . .51,54,55,56,87 Martinez, Sylvia . . . .... 32,51,54,87 Medrano, Jose . . . ........ 18,81 Medrano, Luis .... ........ 8 7 Mendez, Estela ............... 46,5l,89 Mendez, Jane ................... 51,89 Merrell, Celia .6,34,37,45,46,51,54,56,70, 74,89,102,1 12 Merrell, Colleen . . . I l,l7,30,45,46,50,5l, 54,56,74,87 Merrell, Ned ..... 8,27,29,32,47,63,67,72 Payne, Debra . . . . 19,38,48,49,50,55,56,80 Payne, Dwight ............. 48,49,9l,92 Payne, Marla . .. l0,14,l7,30,45,51,54,55, 56,87, 105 Pearce, Mike ...................... 87 Jensen, Vicki .... 11,l7,18,26,53,54,55,79 Johns, Pam Stacy ............... 50,85 Johnson, Floyd fTopperJ ..... ...... 4 0 Johnson, Ja Neil .......... ...... 9 2 Johnson, Robert ......... ..... 8 8,89 Johnson, Robert fBobJ .............. 86 Johnson, Trudy .................... 92 J ones, Geralyn .... 6,9,30,44,45,46,51,54, 56,70,7l,85,86, 100,105 Jones, Marshall ........... 33,73,89,l00 Jones, Mike .... l7,18,26,36,45,57,62,63, 67,75,79,l00 Jones, Stan .................. 4l,69,92 Michael, Bronnie ................ 25,87 Monares, Gloria ................... 87 Montoya, Alice ............... 35,50,92 Montoya, Dolores ..... l4,16,35,50,6l,89 Montoya, Don ..... l6,35,43,47,67,73,87 Montoya, Larry ............. l8,80, 100 Montoya, Luis . . . . . . . . .23,28,29,90 Montoya, Oscar .... . . . l8,l9,47,72,80 Montoya, Tony ................. 18,80 Mortensen, Cheryl .... 10,14,37,5l,53,89 Mortensen, Karin . . l2,34,37,5l,53,56,7l, 74,92 Mortensen, Leslie .......... 49,57,75,92 Mortensen, Martin ................. 87 Keller, Jody ....... 13,35,46,51,55,56,86 Kennedy, Dianna . . Kilbarger, Pat ..... Kitchingham, James Lackey, Frances ..... ...........55,56,86 .............57,92 .46,52,53,54,70,86 Mortensen, Mike . . l8,44,47,50,59,63,67, 69,81 Mortensen, Sharin .... 27,34,46,50,5l,56, 71,74,92 Mortensen, Trena .... ...... 5 0,89 Munguia, George ................ 35,90 Lamm, Michael ................... 89 Lawson, John Lewis, Tom .... Lindsey, Jerry . . . Link, Jerry ...... Lipsky, Michael Lopez, Ernesto ............. 47,63,64,87 Lopez, Henry ........... l8,l9,47,67,80 ............32,86 ....l2,57,69,72,92 ........46,63,87 Nelson, Dale . . .5,7,l4,17,l8,30,45,47,54, 55,59,8 I ,105 Nelson, Laurie ............... 49,5l,90 Nelson, Leonard ........... 49,57,92,93 Nelson, Paul .... l8,37,42,46,48,49,50,5l, Lopez, lrene Mendez ........ 38,52,54,87 Lopez, Robert ..................... 87 Lopez, Rudy ............... 14,63,6a,s9 Lopez, Terry .... is,32,35,36,3s,42,46,5o, si 63,81 Nichols, Nancy .................... 90 Nichols, Wendy ..... ..... 9 2 Norte, Mrs. Marie . . . ........ . .40 O'DeIl, Debra . . . ...... l0,50,51,87 OlTutt, Bonnie .... .... 9 ,27,45,50,5 l ,90 Peck, Barbara ....... 7,l6,34,35,46,85,89 Peck, Darlene. 18,35,38,42,45,48,49,51,8I Pena, Inez ...................... 50,92 Perrin, Guila ...................... 92 Pettid, E.M ......... .... 7 ,26,55,90 Pollock, Ken ............ ..... 5 7,92 Powell, Mrs. Barbara .... ....... 3 2 Powell, Foy .......... .,... 4 9,50 Price, Mrs. Betty .... .... 3 3,56,80 Price, Dale ....... .......... 5 7,90 Pugmire, Scott ............. l0,69,92,93 Redwine, Mike. . .9,l4,l6,l8,29,47,63,73, 8l,83,96 Reid, Glenna Hartley ..... l7,l9,48,49,78 l 119 Index Renteria, Gilbert . . Richardson, Donna Richardson, Erleen .... l9,47,6 l ,67,8 l ,94 l7,19,37,4 I ,45,48, 49,51,56,81 32,4 l ,50,56,7 l ,92 Richardson, Lucille .... 4l,45,49,51,56,90 Richardson, Vern .. .7,l7,l8,27,3l,36,45, 47,50,5l,54,55,67,82, 105 Richms, Roy ................... 92,93 Ritchey, Mike . . l6,I8,25,30,44,45,47,54, 57,63,80,82,99 Roberts, Don ........... 51,54,57,86,87 Robles, Patsy ................ 5l,54,90 Rodriguez, Becky. . . l9,29,36,38,54,55,82 Rodriguez, Ray ............ 35,69,72,92 Rutherford, Jaye. . ......... l0,57,90,95 Sallis, Glen .................. l8,82,95 Sanchez, Sanchez, Sanchez, Sanchez, Sanders, Sanders, Sanders, Elvira CVickieJ . . l4,19,35,38,39, 46,5l,6l,71,83 Esmeralda .......,.., 45,5 I ,90 Lupe .................. 35,87 Mario ..,.... 33,38,45,49,55,87 James .................... 40 Norene ........... l4,50,7l,92 Mrs. Rachel ............... 41 Sanders, Rhonda . . . l6,19,34,35,36,5l,83 Schach, Patricia ................... 38 Serna, Frank .............. l2,68,69,90 Sexton, Lynn ..... l8,29,36,39,56,83,100 Shiflet, Melody ....... 16,35,46,56,89,90 Simpson, Pam ..................... 90 Smith, Charles . . l7,30,41,42,45,47,48,49, Smith, Richard. . .8,16,l7,18,29,3l,37,42, 44,45,47,48,49,50,5l,54,55,58,63,67,74, 75,80,83,l07 Smith, Stephen ............... 75,93,95 Stacy, Kay ...... . . .7,51,56,90 Stacy, Marion .... ..... 3 5,56,93 Stacy, Valerie .... ........ 5 0,93 Stephens, Daniel .... 23,25,40,85 Stephens, John . . . ....... l9,82,99 Stephens, Ken .... .............. 9 0 Stephens, Louise ....... 4,3l,52,54,56,90 Stockton, Gilbert ................ 57,93 Stockton, Gloria 19,29,36,38,51,54,56,82, 109 Street, Mrs. Joy ............ 23,30,3l,45 Tellez, Don .......... 5,8,23,26,54,80,94 Thygerson, Antone .............,.., 40 Thygerson, Cindy . . .8,13,l6,l7,l9,33,38, 39,45,45,47,52,54,55,56,58,70,74,75,82, 94,l04,l06 Thygerson, Debra . .38,39,44,49,5l,53,54, 55,56,87,l05,l13 Thygerson, Stanley ................. 40 Todd, Donald ...... .............. 8 7 Todd, Frank ..... .......... 1 8,49,82 Todd, James .......... 47,57,63,68,69,87 Todd, Mrs. Ruth .... .............. 4 1 Tuey, Paul ....... .......... 9 0 Upton, Alice .... .... 3 8,90 Valenzuela, .lohn .............. l2,63,73 Van Gundy, Mrs. Nathalie ........ 39,54 Van Fleet, Ronda .......... 45,54,56,90 Varela, Narciso ................. 63,93 Villalobos, Alice ...... .... 9 0 Villalobos, Rosemary .... ........ 9 3 Walters, Yolande ........... l0,50,56,93 Waters, Mrs. Barbara ......... l2,38,39 Waters, Paul .... l7,18,27,29,36,38,45,54, 82,107 Webb, .lack .... ....... 5 7,93 Webb, Jill ................... 44,9l,93 Weisling, Chris ................ 6,49,93 Weisling, Jan . . .19,36,39,54,55,56,82,l13 Werner, George ....... l4,34,47,63,68,69 Whipple, Mary .............. 54,915,107 White, Reed .... 19,25,30,44,46,47,54,55, 57,59,63,73,82 Wilkerson, Daphene ........ 5l,52,56,90 Wilkerson, Holly ............. 50,56,87 Wilkerson, Kent .............. 50,57,93 Wilkerson, Lynnett . 14,18,33,38,39,44,45, 52,56,59,80,82 Williams, Leslie ......... 52,53,56,7l,90 Williams, Ron . . .6,l6,l9,47,54,55,58,63, Willis, Frank . . . Wilmoth, Cathy Winsor, Kaylin . Wolfe, .limmy . . Womack, Marvis . . . Wright, Don ........ Wright, James . . Yardman, Debra York, Ron ........ Young, Mark . . . Young, Mike ... 64,66,67,73,82,96 ........12,56,90 ... . . . .30,5l,56,93 .8,I8,35,46,50,55,83 .7,9,19,44,47,63,83 ............57,93 .47,57,63,65,68,73,90 ............28,87 ...........l8,57,72,83 sm1.t,D,.., ........... i9'iifii'.7.5.'giI3i iiiiZI5iiilii.'.' I.'1'5,55Q:i:i,l45Qi2fi3I3i gs'5f 'Qj ff We thank all f 5192 Who helped on WILDKA T '71 '1sS.,,,,as' We of the WILDKAT staff have many friends to thank: teachers who lent us stu- dents and cooperated in providing informa- tion, Mr. Bill Flowers of State School Pictures, Mr. Phil Dering of the Ameri- can Yearbook Company, Mr. Tom Davis and Mr. Harold Lunt of Duncan, all of who helped with photography, and Mr. Glenn Burgess of Eastern Arizona College who sent pictures of college-sponsored events. We thank Marla Payne and Bonnie Offutt for extra typing, and Debbie O'Dell for art work. Finally, we say a too-late thank you to Mr. Frank Gabusi of Risdon Studio in Clifton, who until his death in December 1970, gave many years of excellent service to the WILDKAT. 120 5 ' 5... Ax. S ' 5 , 2 7 J if L-E img. ,4 ning aplz , .V 'ff' 'QL A N f, gjgfi' X Q, I, - . ,V 1 -f f H ,,.,f,f.fr 1 f ' A M A f' , 'ff X ,f-.,. f .4 , , 7. 4, 1 A K- .V , . ,Aus-fft,KLZ 4, K- ' fi , -4 I J , ffwvz C, 1' , ' ' v Aadvqff V fi- . .lm Kjldyf,-y UQ-1 5 V is ,, f M , . K 1 f. J' A : fy ' 1 fc ,Q ' - S' V . W . Q ff AL K V W I ,, 8 X .45 -14, W - -- ' f ,gt f 1 Q, 1 Q A- H ,-A f f , .' , ,X 4' , nf ' -.1,f4Q,g, N -uf , ,g . 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