Duncan High School - Wildkat Yearbook (Duncan, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1978 volume:

Table Of Contents Dedication Activities Clubs Royalty Sports Academics Administration 2 vacua ted of the Kai r; .v.'.‘;. '• r-m.vta : ft k -' . f'-a i- r • V '_ _, •'. i.� .- 'w asketball team � rfinals of the 5 a verv cood - e d 1 c a t e d The seniors actively participated in the school in both daily routine (such as Mark impatiently waiting at the end of the line and Gerald attempting flight) and in sporting events (Orson displaying the tough Kat de- fense or Tina getting set to smoke one over the net). DHS owes much to its Class of 78. To The Class Of 78 4 The Class of 78 developed into a valuable asset for DHS. Its talent and spirit in all activities stood out. The seniors made tremendous contributions in sports, student government, and other important functions which benefitted their class and their school. The Wild- kat staff dedicates this book to the Class of 78. 5 HOMECOMING 1977 . . . Homecoming Week featured many spirit-boosting activities. (Right) Margaret Best, Doni Fisher, and Kathy Hille gobble up a cream pie during lunch. (Left) Tony Lee takes order from Donny Sarten for a ham- burger, fries, and shake. Another spirit-boosting ac- tivity during Homecoming Week was the egg-obstacle course which pitted the classes against each other. (Center) J. Brad Miller wins easily for the senior class. T ■� .•X • ' •v-' — W ' -w (Right) Students went all out to dress up for sloppy day while (Left) Lemoyne Rapier gives a fifties day stance. The Year Of The Kat (Left) Stephen outruns Clifton defenders for a long gain. (Right) Seniors discuss strategy for pie-eating contest. The king and his court reign over Powderpuff festivities which featured the talents of the senior and junior girls on the gridiron. (Right) Carole poses in her very best. (Left) Returning from a pep assembly Dickie and his new found friend discuss the Kat prospects against the Clifton Trojans. Halloween Carnival Parents and children alike enjoy the fun and games of the Halloween Carnival this year. Is Kathy really trying to scare Kristi? 10 D.H.S. band members anxiously await the evening's first number. (Left) Keeping the beat for the musicians is the band's drum section: Paul, Charles, and Pete. Durwood celebrates after the per- formance, but Mr. Douglas and Joey seem to be thinking about the next concert. . ), Band-Chorus Hold Concerts The Fall, Winter, and Spring concerts held by the band and choir introduced the students to various types of music. Conducted by Mr. Tom Douglas, the musical groups gave D.H.S. students very en- joyable programs featuring classical as well as popular music. The group's practice paid off as they delivered good performances at every concert. The choir performs a song as Mr. Douglas conducts and Jay accompanies with the piano. 11 You're A Good Man Charlie Brown Charlie Brown, Peppermint Patty', Linus, Shroeder, and, of course, Snoopy--all of these lovable Peanuts characters come to life in the ASU Children's Theatre production of You're a Good Man Charlie Brown. The Company sang and danced to many favorite songs such as Happiness Is and Peter Rabbit in its March 9 pro- duction at the Elementary School Gym. Students of Duncan Public Schools, young and old alike enjoyed the rousing musical. Kat Spirit High Pep rallies boosted the spirits of fans and players alike as the football, volleyball, and basketball seasons pro- gressed. Special assemblies were held for the girls who brought home the state volleyball trophy and for the boys who went to the state basketball tournament this year. During the basketball season the support of the fans proved to be an effective sixth man at the Kats district victory over un- beaten Thatcher and again at the state tournament in Tempe. FFA-FHA March Dance Once again springtime brought flowers and the annual FFA-FHA dance. The dance was held in the Duncan High Gymnasium on March 11. Both organizations sponsored the dance to promote good will. This year FFA was responsible for refreshments while FHA was responsible for the decorations. After a half-hour delay the dance got underway. Everything went smoothly and all seemed to enjoy themselves. Connee with her fancy braid and Carol daydream Jim, I can't see. about John Travolta in Saturday Night Fever. Disco dancers Carol and Clyde cut it up as Durwood and Lucille look on. Let's decorate our chaperone! F.F.A. Banquet A Success The Duncan FFA Chapter held its annual banquet on April 20 in the elementary gym. Mark Kulwaine, District Secretary from Peoria High School, Phoenix, Arizona, gave the keynote address. This year's banquet also featured the presentation of individuals merit awards to deserving members, the naming of honorary members, the installation of incoming members, and the crowning of a new chapter sweet- heart. Mark Kulwaine regales the local chapter with his stories. (Above left) Chapter members enjoy the banquet festivities. (Left) Mr. and Mrs. Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Crotts await the opening ceremonies. (Far right) Long tables were adorned with blue and yellow crepe paper and yellow tapers. (Above) Guests watch as foundation award recipients are named. (Above) Aren't we cute! (Below) Alas, the end of another year. Last Will Testament Of The Class Of 78 Jenny Sanchez wills Kathy Dixon the ability to keep her head together and come out on top... Kaylene French wills Carol Ballard her coordination... Mike Rodriguez wills Daniel his athletic ability.. . Rose Davis wills Linda Moore her long, beautiful legs. ..Wes Craighead wills Sam Bradford his Texas accent... Myron Price wills Billy French his ability to get over 45 MPH in his hot car and to curl his legs while riding a horse... Paul Johnson wills Durwood the ability not to mistake reverse for drive ... Kathy Hille wills Mark Reed her ability not to disturb old ladies... Orson wills David Billingsley his oldest blue jeans shorts... Darlene wills Beatrice Ward her little brother for protection at all parties... Susan Seitz wills Kristi the ability to jump over 2 inches high while playing volleyball... Randy Cox wills his ability to be serious to George Cuthbertson... David Vega wills Eddie Babers his green mud grips... Toby Ward wills Ron Teeter his nack to stay out of trouble... Lewis Keller wills Barry his ability to carry his agressive- ness from the field to the court... Jeanne Lunt wills Ruthie Garcia her ability to commit suicide over hurdles ... Sheila Miller wills Deanna her ability to get out of the library before work begins... Kathy Norte wills Dorothy Parks a few inches of her heighth... Carmen wills Hector Sanchez her tallness... Wes McBride wills Alan Day his razor stubbles, worn out norelco triple header, and his old personna II's ... Tina Price wills Sabrina her ability to be good on away trips... Steve Mendez wills Pete Hamilton his ability to play drums and chew gum at the same time... Gerald Lunt wills Jon his ability to finish the first day of football practice without breaking an arm... Gabriel wills Bruce Wright his afro comb... Jeanine Germaine wills Brenda Cox the ability to look like while ponying. —The Class of 1978 Just have to get this term paper done... Can I take outdoor appreciation next year? That's the last time I'll eat a cream pie... D Club Vs Faculty In this year's Faculty vs D Club game, held Wednesday, February 1, 1978, the D Club met defeat at the hands of the Faculty, 56-55. Berl Cosell Stacy announces the Byron outreaches Kermit (Washington) Wagner defeat of the D Club. in a losing effort. Duncan High Pom Pon Squad features the dazzling legs of Dr. J Palmer and Earl the Pearl Dixon. 17 Animal Fair Connee and Kathy await their turn at the fair. Jackie tells the children about her steer. The animal fair, sponsored by the Duncan Chapter of the F.F.A., is an annual event held for the primary kids from kindergarten through third grade. The fair is intended to show chil- dren different kinds of farm animals. (Above) Byron s horse takes a bow after his introduction. (Above) Kathy and Connee demonstrate a compact while (left) Jerry Dozier demonstrates a larger model. 18 “You Light Up My Life Prom A Success As Seniors “Stumble Out Blue and silver crepe paper, glittering starts, and silver star-bursts—all draped the gym for the Junior-Senior Prom held April 22. This year's theme, You Light Up My Life, dominated the decor as Travelin' High performed the hit tune after the coronation of the Prom King and Queen. Earlier juniors and seniors exchanged wills and prophecies at the banquet held in the cafeteria. Highlighted with candlelight and dancing, the Junior-Senior Prom was a success. Juniors elected Susan Seitz and Wes Craighead as Prom Queen and King and Rachelle Garcia and Toby Ward as Most Congenial. Juniors and seniors alike enjoyed the festivities which bid farewell to the Class of '78. (Above) Lucille and Durwood enjoy the prom. (Right) Dancers crowd the floor as the band strikes up a fast tune. Rachelle shows surprise after being Joel and Lori dance the named with Toby as Most night away. Congenial. Jr-Sr Prom 20 Andra and her escort pose for their prom picture. Stephen and Karla sit this dance out. Ain't She Sweet! Under a canopy of blue and silver, dancers throng the gym floor for a slow dance. DHS Students Feted At Year's End . . . The awards assembly, held on the last day of school, honors students for both scholastic and athletic achievements. Every facet of DHS was represented as Mr. Dixon presents proficiency badges to his proteges, and Mr. Burnside called out the names of those lettering in sports. Rhoda Hooper received the most proficient American History student award; Mr. Tellez distributed NHS honors; and the 1977-78 year drew to a close. Scholarships and pins and letters as well as certificates were all awarded to deserving DHS students. George receives the ASU Medallion of Merit; Mrs. Munguia accepts Gabe's award as Valedictorian; and Connee receives the UofA Outstanding Junior Student Award. The Class of 1978 graduated following Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises held in the gymnasium on May 21 and 25, respectively. (Right) Gabriel Munguia accepts his diploma. As the highest in the class, Gabe presented the Valedictory Address. (Center) Orson Merrell, graduating second highest, presents his Salutatory Address. (Left) Graduating third highest, Susan Seitz presents her address In Retrospect. Kaylene eagerly receives her diploma from Ed Barlow as her classmates anxiously await their moment. It � S The year is complete. Members of the senior class contemplate the road before them during commence- ment exercises. Gerald, Jeanne, Richard, Jeanine, and Darlene proudly march out with diploma in hand. The future awaits them and the other members of their graduating class. Good luck to the class of 1978! Student Council The Student Council's priorities include initiating and organizing student activities. The members also established new food services for the cafeteria, wrote a new constitution, and sponsored Homecoming. For the first time in years, the Council required all class officers for the following year be elected this spring. A committee selected by the Student Council prepared a new 1978- 79 handbook. Andra Harris, Rachelle Garcia, Kristi Elmer, Dianne Moore, Melissa Peru, Orson Merrell; David Martinez, George Cuthbertson, Gabriel Munguia, and Don Tellez (Sponsor). Not Pictured: Pete Hamilton, Debbie Williams, Kaylene French, Doni Fisher, Debbie Norte, Jenny Sanchez, J. Brad Miller, and Sonia Peterson. The National Honor Society pays tribute to students excelling scholastically at DHS. The club is comprised of juniors and seniors who maintain a 1.5 average during their tenure at DHS. Connee Thygerson, Lucille McBride, Kristi Elmer, Don Tellez (sponsor), Melissa Peru, Karen McKinney; Barry Crockett, David Martinez, George Cuthbertson, Gabriel Munguia, Orson Merrell, Gerald Lunt, Rhoda Hooper, Brenda Cox, Lewis Keller, Susan Seitz, Carole Clouse, and Denise Dozier. Not pictured: Jenny Sanchez, Lori Nichols, and Alan Day. 26 1978 Wildkat Reporter Staff Below top: The Reporter's crew works diligently putting the paper together. Below middle: Byron daydreams while Paula giggles. Marty lays out one of the pages in the yearbook. This year's yearbook staff has learned a great deal about putting together a yearbook. Above: Richard learns how to fix a camera. Carol, Dianne, Mary and Marty help put the Reporter together. 27 1EZ2 UTURE USINESS EADERS MERICA Future Business Leaders of America promotes learning to live and work in the business world. Members learn to work with fellow workers and to share ideas which make the world easier to live in. Sandra Williams, Kathy Norte, Debbie Norte, Dina Munguia, Rose Davis, Carmen Sanchez, Dorothy Parks, Isabelle Herrera, Denise Dozier, Jay McAffee, Karen McKinney, Shelly White, Jacque Parks, Terri Goodner, and Nicky Archuleta. Not pictured: Patsy Onate. Mr. Richard Dixon, sponsor. Rumaldo Romero, Elaine Lunt, Kristi Elmer, Don Tellez (sponsor), Melissa Peru, Sonia Peterson, David Martinez, Greg Norton, Dan Lunt, Gerald Lunt, Barry Crockett, George Cuthbertson, Gabriel Munguia, Orson Merrell, and Jon Lunt. The Spanish Club, sponsored by Don Tellez, became more actively involved in school activities this year. The intramural program held at the beginning of the school year was supported by the membership. The Club also promoted cultural awareness. 28 Jack Abeyta, Wes Craighead, Scott Rapier, Hector Sanchez, Joel Miller, Mike Rodriguez; Stephen Rodriguez, Delbert Allen, Tom Stacy, Toby Ward, Ernest Garcia, David Billingsley, David Martinez, Charles Hatch, J. Brad Miller, Daniel Rodriguez, Steve Mendez, Jeff Jones, Alan Day, Bruce Wright, Kevin Kay, Alex Morales, Byron Wilkerson, Juan Mendez, George Cuthbertson, Dan Lunt, Randy Cox, Lewis Keller, Tony Lee, Kevin Attaway, Bill Cauthen, Sam Bradford, Gerald Lunt, Barry Crockett, Gabe Munguia, Mark Spaulding, Darrell Ball, Orson Merrell, and Richard McCluskey. Celia Mendez, Patsy Onate, Cindy Segraves, Barbara Stauffer (sponsor), Shelly White, Jeanne Lunt, Sabrina Rodriguez, Kate McCluskey, Bonnie Crumbley, Adele Merrell, Elaine Lunt, Linda Moore, Teresa Luna, Sterling Waters, Kaylene French, Sandra Best, Carol Ballard, Carole Clouse, Ruthy Garcia, Sonia Peterson, Lucille McBride, Melissa Peru, Margaret Best, Kathy Hille, Lori Nichols, Rachelle Garcia, Kristi Elmer, Susan Seitz, Tina Price. Not pictured: Rose Davis, Jenny Sanchez, and Rhoda Hooper. 29 DHS Band Carol Abeyta, Joe Baca, Anna Bejarano, Billy Bigelow, Marty Chandler, Rhonda Cox, Barry Crockett, Kristi Elmer, Pat Fowler, Joanne Garcia, Durwood Gould, Pete Hamilton, Terry Goodner, Charles Hatch, Michelle Howard, Paul Johnson, Gonzalo Luna, Theresa Luna, Elaine Lunt, Jeanne Lunt, Terrol Lunt, Ken Moore, Linda Moore, Alex Morales, David Morales, Rose Nelson, Lori Nichols, Gregg Norton, Patsy Onate, Mellisa Peru, LeMoyne Rapier, Chuck Segraves, Mary Segraves, Tracy Shay, Shelley White, Bruce Wright. 30 What a lonely night in the Band Room. I have to get the notes right or I'm dead. Row 1: Kathy Norte; Debbie Norte; Carmen Sanchez; Rose Davis; Row 2: Rose Nelson; Deanna Daniels; Margaret Brooks; Michele Lee; Debbie Thornton; Row 3: Jenny Sanchez; Kim McQuigg; Sonia Peterson; Lenora Mendez; Missy Harris; Row 4: Maria Burrola; Dianne Moore; Lucille McBride; Sandra Best; Cleo Clark; Top Row: Durwood Gould; Pat Fowler; Jay McAffee; Jay McCauley and Mr. Douglas, Instructor 31 Ro eo Club DHS students interested in rodeo banded together to form a club. Elected officers for 1977-78 were Byron Wilkerson, President; Lewis Keller, Vice- President; Kathy Crawford, Secretary; Joel Miller, Treasurer; and Steve Nuttall, Reporter. Above rodeo club members watch the daily afternoon ropings in the parking lot. Left Steve shows his roping prowess during the noon break. Doni hurries to her next class. Paul, wearing his new FFA hat, seeks help in the school office. Below Joel displays his heading style, Duncan FFA Chapter Fostering brotherhood, honor, rural opportunities, and responsibility are all goals set by the Future Farmers of America. The Duncan Chapter actively works to achieve these goals. Chapter Farmers—Kathy Crawford, Andra Harris, Rhoda Hooper, Jackie Wagley, Connee Thygerson, Lucille McBride, Brenda Cox, Doni Fisher, Bobby Wagley, Steve Nuttall, Berl Stacy, Ken Moore, Toby Ward, J. Brad Miller, Ron Teeter, Lewis Keller, Byron Wilkerson, Gerald Lunt, Kaylene French (Sweetheart Atd.), Frank Downs (Adv.), and Jeanne Lunt (Sweetheart). Greenhands—Rhonda Cox, Tracy Shay, Marina Day, Sterling Waters, Diane Theis, Kathy Billingsley, Bonnie Crumbley, Terry Tipton, Linda Moore, Donny Sarten, Paul Perry, Greg Johnson, Byran Bradford, Tim Fitzhugh, Shotgun Passig, Nick Archuleta, Hector Herrera, Dickie Garcia, Terrol Lunt, Sam Bradford, and Frank Downs (Adv.). Chapter Officers: J. Brad Miller, Pres.; Ken Moore, V-P; Joel Miller, Sent.; Frank Downs, Adv.; Rhoda Hooper, Sec.; Lucille McBride, Treas.; Donie Fisher, Rept.; Kathy Crawford, Pari.; and Andra Harris, Stud. Coun. Rep. 33 (Above Right) FFA displayed awards at the Bank won by the Chapter. (Lower Right) Toby and Sam show safety film to Junior High students. Corrine Payne, Ms. Brines (adv), Cindy Segraves, Betsy Elmer; Gracie Salazar, Debbie Williams, Kathy Dixon, Jenny Sanchez; Michelle Howard, Jack Abeyta, Celia Mendez, Patsy Onate; JoAnn Gonzales, Mary Segraves, Marty Chandler, Paul Johnson, Richard McCluskey, Tom Stacy. Mary Edwards not pictured. Future Homemakers of America join together to help individuals improve per- sonal, family, and community living. The organization stresses many values including the family as a unit and an interest in better home economics. (Right) Patsy and Kathy learn new cos- metic techniques while (below) the officers present a ceremony to explain the FHA emblem to incoming members. 34 Where have all the members gone? Pom '13 O 3 cn This year's pom pon squad featured Linda Moore, Dianne Moore, Betsy Elmer, Patsy Onate, Shelley White, and Carol Abeyta. Not pictured: Terri Goodner and Carol Ballard. 35 Junior Varsity cheerleaders: LeMoyne Rapier, Michelle Howard, Jacque Parks, Sandra Williams, and Kathy Billingsl ey. Varsity cheerleaders: Jeanne Lunt, Ronnie Rapier, Corinne Payne, Sonia Peterson, and Gail Lunt. ROYALTY Christmas Ball King Queen Jeanine Germaine , Tom Stacy Homecoming King Queen Rachelle Garcia J Brad FFA Sweetheart Attendants HOMECOMING COURT: Ronnie Rapier, Carole Clouse, Dianne Moore, Rhoda Hooper, Jo Ann Garcia, Melissa Peru, David Martinez, Gerald Lunt, Stephen Rodriguez, Jeff Jones, Benny Norte, and Gabriel Munguia. CHRISTMAS BALL COURT: Denise Dozier, Carole Clouse, David Martinez, and Lewis Keller. MOST CONGENIAL (Jr.-Sr. Prom) Rachelle Garcia and Toby Ward. FFA 1977 SWEETHEART and Attendants: Jeanne Lunt, Susan Seitz, and Kaylene French. FFA 1978 Attendants: Lori Nichols and Rhoda Hooper. PTSA Scholarship Winners: Juanita Sanchez and David Martinez. PTSA Students of the Y ear: Juanita Sanchez and Lewis Keller. Brenda Cox 38 Prom Queen Susan Seitz Prom King Wes Craighead Girls7 State Cindy Segraves Boys7 State Pete Hamilton Best Personality Tina Price, J. Brad Miller Who's Who In Best Dressed Susan Seitz, David Martinez Biggest Flirt Teachers Pet 40 Kaylene French, Tom Stacy Carole Clouse, Orson Merreli The Class Of Most Likely To Succeed Melissa Peru, Gabriel Munguia Most Popular Susan Seitz, J. Brad Miller 41 Most Creative Jeanine Germaine, Randy Cox Most Athletic Susan Seitz, Gerald Lunt Sports D.H.S. Football The 1977 edition of the Duncan Wildkats accomplished some of its goals but couldn't reach its primary goal: State. Com- ing off a 2-7 record, the Kats made 1977 a successful rebuild- ing year. The gridders won 4 games including Alchesay in which Stephen rushed for 196 yards. Colonial Juarez, Clifton, and Valley Union also fell victim to the Kats, The final game of the season against Valley Union went into Arizona playoff time after a 6-6 deadlock in four periods. In over- time the Kats held the Devils to 3 yards; a 50-yard run for a TD gave DHS a win. Stephen shows his running skill as he cuts to avoid a potential tackier. D.H.S. Football Season Duncan 6 Lordsb urg Opponent 34 24 COLONIAL JUAREZ 6 27 ALCHESAY 12 14 TOMBSTONE 15 7 Thatcher 27 38 CLIFTON (Homecoming) 12 7 Benson 25 15 BABOQUIVARI 20 12 Valley Union (OT) 6 Joe Baca, Kathy Hille (stat. ), Hector Sanchez, Lucille McBride (stat. ); Jeff Jones, Joel Miller, David Billingsley, Scott Rapier; Delbert Allen, Tom Stacy, Ernie Garcia, Wes Craighead, Toby Ward, Byron Wilkerson; Darrell Ball, Stephen Rodriguez, Charles Hatch, Steve Mendez, J. Brad Miller, David Martinez, Lewis Keller, Randy Cox; Daniel Rodriguez, Kevin Attaway, Orson Merrell, Bill Cauthen, Tony Lee, Gerald Lunt; Bruce Wright, Gabriel Munguia, Juan Mendez, Mark Spaulding, Barry Crockett, Richard McCluskey, Coach Don Rezac, George Cuthbertson (stat. ), Coach Don Eskins. 44 Junior Varsity The JV football team struggled through a 1-4-2 season. The Clifton game, which the Kats won 25-14, saw two Duncan quar- terbacks injured. Mike Martinez stepped in to fill the QB gap. Joe Baca, Kathy Hille (stat. ), Freddy Rodriguez, Lucille Me Bride (stat. ), Bruce Wright; Ricky Archuleta, Leo Clark, Brian Bradford, Berl Stacy, Mark Guerrero; Benny Norte, Tim Fitzhugh, Mike Martinez, Greg Norton, Will Hille; Hector Herrera, Coach Don Rezac, George Cuthbertson, Barry Crockett, and Coach Don Eskins. Joel gets some last minute instructions from Coach Mike attempts a pass against the Benson Bobcats. Rezac. J.V. Season Record Duncan Opponent 0 Lordsburg 0 6 Thatcher 46 6 Morenci 6 24 Clifton 15 0 Morenci 34 6 Animas 47 6 Benson 14 Bill puts defensive pressure on the Bobcat quarterback. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Kats fared well in the 78 season with a 16-9 record. Thatcher proved a formidable force but we defeated the Eagles in the dis- trict tournament in Benson and advanced to the State Tourna- ment in Tempe. Top: David Martinez, Alex Morales, Dan Lunt, Bill Cauthen, Gerald Lunt, Gabriel Munguia, George Cuthbertson, Orson Merrell, Tony Buff Duffy Lee, Pete Hamilton; Bottom: Manager Randy Cox, Coach Joe Burnside, Manager Mark Spaulding. 46 JV-FROSH BASKETBALL The JV and Frosh teams had good sea- sons. (left) Juan jumps to start the Valley Union Game. (Bot- tom) Delbert sinks a jump shot to help Wildkats take Blue- devils. Bottom Row: Hector Sanchez, Mgr. Berl Stacy, Scott Rapier, Top Row: Rumaldo Romero, Delbert Allen, John Wright, Juan Mendez, Barry Crockett, Chuck Segraves, Jon Lunt. Bottom Row: James Passig, Fred Rodriguez, Mgr. Jerry Dozier, Terry Tipton, Donny Satton; Top Row: Benny Norte, David Morales, Danny Holiday, Mike Martinez, Terrol Lunt, Phillip Montoya, Will Hille, Doug Hanson. 47 Will Hille grabs for the ball. 78 Varsity Roster Jack Abetya Kevin Attaway Darrell Ball Sam Bradford Ernest Garcia Kevin Kay David Martinez Juan Mendez Joel Miller J. Brad Miller Phillip Montoya Daniel Rodriguez Mike Rodriguez Rumaldo Romero Hector Sanchez Chuck Segraves Mark Spaulding Berl Stacy Tom Stacy M. Germaine, Coach D. Eskins, Coach J. Brad puts the wood to the ball in a losing effort against the Thatcher Eagles at home. From the dugout Sam studies the game and awaits his turn on the field. (Above) Daniel scrambles to first base while (left) Hector catches a la Johnny Bench. Juan stretches out to deliver a pitch to an awaiting batter. David hustles to get back on base in the nick of time. Varsity Baseball 48 JV grooms players and teaches them the fundamentals in preparation for the varsity squad. Coach, WATCH the game not the camera! Who, me? With spring comes baseball, popcorn, and cokes in the afternoon. 1978 JV Roster Terrol Lunt Don Gregory Benny Norte Doug Hansen Kevin Attaway Hector Herrera Rumaldo Romero Phillip Montoya Chuck Segraves Donnie Sarten 5 Freddie Rodriguez Stephen Rodriguez Berl Stacy Mark Guerrero Jerry Dozier, Mgr. Billy Bigelow, Mgr. Don Eskins, Coach Dd in CD cr Junior-Varsi The 77-78 boys tennis team had a successful year with several members advancing to the State Tournament. Delbert, Barry, and Durwood advanced to the State Tournament to represent the Wildkats. Delbert serves a sizzler to his op- ponent. Durwood frightens his opponents with a smashing serve? With great form Jon aces his singles op- ponent. 1 S Terri Tipton, Durwood Gould, Charles Hatch, Scott Rapier, Dan Lunt, Barry Crockett, and Jon Lunt. Not pictured: Delbert Allen, Pete Hamilton, and Wes McBride. 50 Carole returns a serve. The 1978 girls tennis program boasted two squads—Varsity and JV--as a large group of girls turned out at the first of the season. Important Kat victories included Morenci (the first in four years), Thatcher, and Clifton. Susan, Rachelle, Carole, and Sterling represented the Wildkats at the State Tournament. T e n n Lucille concentrates on her upcom- ing match while right Rachelle makes a smashing serve. Michelle Howard, MarySegraves, JoAnne Garcia, Sandra Best, Jackie Wagley; Lori Nichols, Dianne Moore, Bernice Romero, Tracy Shay, Carla Woolf, Elaine Lunt, Tammy Windsor; Sonia Peterson, Lucille McBride, Kristi Elmer, Rachelle Garcia, Carole Clouse, Susan Seitz, Margaret Best, Terri Goodner. Not pictured: Sterling Waters, Kate McCluskey. 51 D.H.S Mike Martinez, Gregg Norton, WillHille, Dorothy Parks (mgr.), Ricky Archuleta, Wes Craighead; Pat Fowler, Jeff Jones, Myron Price (mgr.), Danny Holiday, Alan Day; Randy Cox, Orson Merrell, Vic Stacy, George Cuthbertson, Lewis Keller; Gabriel Munguia, Jerry Burkett, Coach Don Rezac, and Bill Cauthen. Vic puts the shot in the invitational meet held at EAC. 52 Orson attempts the high jump with a Fosbury flop. Gabe gives his all running the high hurdles against a Thatcher opponent. Track Patsy Onate, Jenny Sanchez, Shelly White, Coach Barbara Stauffer, Bonnie Crumbley, Jeanne Lunt, Anna Bejaranoj Marina Day, Corinne Payne, Kathy Hille, Kaylene French, Ruthy Garcia, Dorena Herrera, Betsy Elmerj Carol Abeyta (mgr.), Celia Mendez, Rose Davis, Melissa Peru, Debbie Williams, Mary Helen Mendez, and Maria Burrola. Not pictured: Lenora Mendez and Linda Stretch Moore. And they're off!! Jeanne stretches to Ruthy puts the shot for the Kats. best her opponents in high hurdles competion. Jeanne takes the baton from Ruthy in the relay race. Varsity Players: Carole Clouse , Sandi Tipton, Jeanne Lunt, Tina Price, Kristi Elmer , Rachelle Garcia , Coach Burnside; and Melissa Peru, Lori Nichols, Susan Seitz , Sabrina Rodriguez. J.V. Players: Sterling Waters, Joanne Garcia, Rhoda Hooper, Joanne Gonzales, Carol Abeyta, Cindy Segraves, Ruthy Garcia, and Celia Mendez, Adele Merrell, Shelly White, Anna Bejarano, Linda Moore, Elaine Lunt, Maria Burrola. R. G - All State Captain Susan Seitz - All State, All Conference Kristi Elmer - All State, All Tournament (Clifton) Carole Clouse - All-Star Volleyball Team DUNCAN SCORES GIVEN FIRST Willcox: 9-15, 10-15 Valley Union: 15-6, 15-6 Morenci: 6-15, 15-9, 17-15 Tombstone: 15-8, 15-0 Thatcher: 15-10, 14-16, 17-15 Thatcher: 13-15, 3-15 Morenci: 11-15, 16-14, 15-7 Willcox: 15-11, 11-15, 8-15 Clifton: 12-15, 15-11, 6-15 Clifton: 15-12, 15-10 Pima: 15-3, 15-9 Clifton Tournament: Clifton: 15-9, 15-11 Ft. Thomas: 8-15, 15-12, 15-9 Antelope: 11-15, 15-3, 4-15 Antelope: 15-7, 3-15, 15-5 District Tournament: Baboquivari: 15-7, 15-3 Clifton: 15-5, 16-14 Thatcher: 11-15, 5-15 State Tournament: Antelope: 11-15, 15-8, 15-7 Florence: 10-15, 15-10, 15-11 Thatcher: 15-6, 15-8 54 Wildkat State Champs After settling for State Runnerups for the past two years, the Wildkats be- came 1977 State Champs. With and up and down season of 17-8, the Kats' ability to win seemed doubtful. Victorious at the Clifton Invitational Tournament, the Wildkats went on to become District Runnerups. Kristi Elmer received tournament honors. At the B-East Tournament held in Duncan, the Kats defeated Clifton to become eligible for a state tourna- ment berth. But unable to defeat the Thatcher Eagles, the Kats were Dis- trict Runnerups. Susan Seitz was voted to the First Team, All-Confer- ence. After a week of hard workouts, the Kats prepared for the State Tourna- ment to be held in Tempe. At the Tournament the Wildkats triumphed over three top teams—Antelope, Florence, and Thatcher--to become State Champs. Rachelle Garcia headed up the first team as its captain, while Susan Seitz and Kristi Elmer were named to the second team, All-State. (Above) Susan attempts a block. (Right) What a pass by Lucille. (Far right) Lori bends low to dig the ball. (Below) Shelley at- tempts a back set. Freshmen Volleyball members: Mary Segraves, Mary Helen Mendez, Michelle Howard, Dorena Herrera, Tracy Shay, Marina Day, Ronda Cox, Debbie Williams, and Kim Kellogg. 55 Girl's Basketball Adele and Sterling trap an Eagle on the side- line . Duncan shows great promise of having a conference championship with all starters returning next sea- son. 77 78 Season 27 Thatcher 21 49 Lordsburg 30 47 Ft. Thomas 38 51 Animas 28 29 Lordsburg 26 61 S afford 16 32 Willcox 30 26 Thatcher 21 31 Willcox 44 24 Benson 33 44 Animas 26 3° Thatcher 28 41 Tombstone 44 26 Valley Union 28 51 Baboquivari 58 60 Clifton 33 56 Clifton 39 17 Pima 72 22 Valley Union 29 43 Tombstone 25 Top: Kaylene French, Jenny Sanchez, Sterling Waters, Bonnie Crumbley, Coach D. Rezac, Linda Moore, Kate McCluskey, Cindy Segraves, Adele Merrell. Bottom: Melissa Peru, Manager; Rose Davis; Dorothy Parks, and Carmen Sanchez, Managers. 56 77 G 78 Season 18 Thatcher 10 28 Lordsburg 21 3 Fort Thomas 21 31 Lordsburg 26 30 Willcox 12 24 Benson 26 11 Animas 30 27 Thatcher 23 15 Tombstone 25 13 Valley Union 23 17 Baboquivari 29 23 Clifton 22 29 Clifton 16 Coach Eskins discusses strategy with the Kats. Kats win the jump but form needs a little work. Bottom row: Debbie Williams, Melissa Peru, Carmen Sanchez, Dorothy Parks, Gloria Ruiz. Top row: Mary Segraves, Celia Mendez, Kathy Norte, Dianne Moore, Coach Eskins, Sonia Peterson, Debbie Norte, Isabel Herrera. 57 Sports In Review . . . This year's sports program went very well with new coaches and new facilities; school enthusiasm swelled as teams vied for wins, district and state titles, and trophies. The Kats really made us proud in 1978! Sonia and Jeanne leap high as spirits grew and cheerleader ranks dwindled. Tina's serves helped the Kats to win the State Tournament this year. Dan awaits his opponents serve. Scott covers the pigskin; Ricky and Bill rush in to help. Kats fans celebrate the win as An- Gabe attempts one more Sterling and Kate follow the flight telope fans grimly watch. free throw against the of the ball. Eagles. 58 | 11} § Jinnr) m ■ :„M. . . .Jr I11,1 'll sLil,||iii m! I (Above) Elaine and Adele cheer their teammates on. (Right) Rachelle shows Carole her spectacular form which won her a berth on the All-State Volley- ball Team. 1 Intramural volleyball was a favorite of the student body during the noon hour. (Above) Lori awaits the ball while Marina readies for a spike Roy saves the day for his onlooking teammates. INTRAMURAL Rachelle, Lori, and Margaret observe the flight of the ball after a Sterling serve. VOLLEYBALL 59 Top, Watch Carol in action, look at her form. Right center, The Seniors handle the ball well during practice, which eventually won the game. Bottom right, Boy the Juniors are working hard! Bottom left, The joy of being Powder Puff king. 60 GIRLS TAKE ALL Nothing is Impossible When There is Determination... Congratulations to the Wildkat 1977 State Volleyball Champions r '. BShp (upper right) Wildkats show sportsmanship against Thatcher, (upper left) Looks like some winners to me! (center)Who's gonna get it? (lower left) Sabrina watches her pass with hope, (lower right) Crash up time! Boys Go To State The basketball team gained a berth to the state tournament for the first time in nearly two decades after destroying Thatcher's perfect record in the district championship in Benson, The Kat's first encountered defending champion Antelope, A close game throughout, the lead see-sawed before the Rams opened a 6 point lead with only minutes left. Struggling back, the Kats tied the game. In the closing minute Gabe and Gerald forced a Ram miscue; Gerald hit a turn-around jumper with 4 seconds left; the Kats edged out a win, 64-62, Duncan's many turnovers and poor shooting speeled defeat as St, Johns advanced to the state championship. Tennis Track Teams To State In 78 Seitz Takes State Tennis Title The Wildkats were well represented at State this year. Both the tennis and track teams sent a contin- gent. When it was all over, Susan Seitz captured the All State Singles title; the girls' tennis team took the 1978 State Runnerup trophy. Kathy Hille taped up her badly sprained ankle and trudged off to compete in the discus and shot put. The boys qualified in several fields including the relay event at state. D H S Ind. Arts, General Math H. T. Clothier Art, Business Frank Downs Vocational Agriculture Laurette Brines Home Economics, FHA Advisor Joe Burnside Athletic Director, Drivers Education, P.E. V i Richard Dixon Business Tom Douglas Music, Band, Choir Don Eskins Government, History Max Germaine Sciences, Mathematics 66 D H S Christine Nagala Special Education Bernice Smith English, Drama Wayne Palmer Mathematics Albert Spencer Library Sciences Don Rezac P.E., Free Enterprise, Health Barbara Stauffer P.E., Health, Biology F A C u L T Y 67 Ms. Weinman helps a student with a problem. English Journalism Mike and Jeanne study for an upcoming test. Delbert returns to his seat after writing a sentence on the board. Studying is the only way to pass the time. 68 Spanish f Left: Mr. Tellez has got the attention of his class, for once. Above: Mr. Tellez relaxes between classes. Working can be enjoyable, but other times not. But to go to college, it is necessary. Right: Ms. Smith reads the assignment to her class. Art I I HI ✓ Mr. Clothier helps Benny with his drawing while (below) Mr. Douglas directs band rehearsal and later a spring concert. Ruthie and Randy con- centrate on drawing. Music Art and music are basic to education. Each helps us to better understand the esthetic and the functional beauty created by man. Science attempts to explain the mysteries of the world. General Science, Biology, Chem- istry, and Physics—these classes provide students with a knowledge of the environ- ment and open doors for new and interesting learning opportunities. 70 Scott learns to disect a shark in biology. (Below) Biology students listen as Germaine explains a point. C 1 H (Above) Lloyd's attention is elsewhere in health while (below) Lucille and Jay concentrate on an assignment. e n c e From simple arithmetic to complicated calculus problems, math is an important tool in nearly everything we do. Government and history classes are needed to help gain an insight into the United States Government and history. This knowledge that is picked up here will be used in later years, especially if a student goes into politics. Otherwise, it will help one understand the voting process when old enough to vote. Government Mr. Palmer gives aid to one of his students. ‘■KICXIXI O' Home Mr. Ashcraft demonstrates a technique to Bobby and Steve while Fernie listens to an explanation, (Below) James and Joe glue boards together. Industrial arts teaches students how how to work together, to work with their hands, and to use hand tools. (Below) Mike planes to board while Mr. Ashcraft shows Kathy the correct way to measure. 74 W7 7 Vo-Ag Vo-Ag is one of the few classes which prepares students for special careers. With the leadership and guidance of their teachers, these young people develop skills in their respective fields of interest. Mr. Downs watches as his class listens to a guest speaker, Special classes were given this year including one about cutting and working meat. Business Students wishing to further their experience in the business world took one or more of Mr. Dixon's business classes. By taking these classes, students determine if they would like to pursue a business career. Library Special Ms. Nagala helps Boyd with his homework. S c 1 e n c e Dm Steve and Greg practice badminton during second period. Physical education introduces a student to a variety of sports including badminton, baseball, archery, weightlifting, and basketball. Physical fitness is a must for the high school student. Mary and Sabrina await their turn for the ball during photograph taking. Byron thinks ( ? ) while Delbert takes a shot for two. Below Ms. Stauffer takes a breather from class. I'm TOUGH!! Right Delbert makes his move on the court. Rezac inspects his troops before the game. Atlas is alive and well in Duncan! Exercising can be fun, I guess... Berl struggles to keep physically fit. I want YOU! Anyone for volleyball, basketball, OR ... ? Superintendent's Office Staff The superintendent's office manages the affairs of each of the three schools in the Duncan Unified School District. D.H. S. bids Mr. Wagner adieu as he leaves D.H.S. administration for the teaching profession. Kathy Thygerson is caught in a lighter moment as she readies documents for signature. Sylvia Ortega listens as Don. Wagner deciphers his writing. Patty Farquhar filled in this year for Sylvia who was absent on maternity leave. Don Wagner, superintendent, reminisces about this year's activities. Board Of Education P.T.S.A. This year's school board proved to be vital and energetic. Many formal and informal meetings were scheduled to manage school affairs and the budget. This year the Parent-Teacher-Association became the Parent-Teacher-Student Association in order to encourage more student participation in its affairs. Officers of the P.T.S.A. this year include Barbara Day, Pres. ; Jan Higginbotham, V-P. ; Linda Bencoma, Sec. ; and Ned Merrell, Treas. Not pictured: Adele Merrell, Stu. Rep. This year's school board members include Hank Miller, Wilbur Lunt, Ed Barlow, Alan Day, and Larry Rapier. 82 This year Duncan High School's faculty and administra- tion had two unique individuals: a counselor in his last year and a principal in his first. The new principal, Erwin Crotts, is no stranger to DHS. Before stepping into the principal's shoes, he taught Ag here for five years. Mr. Crotts received his Master's in administration from WNMU; he also holds a B.S. degree in Agriculture from the U of A. In his first year Mr. Crotts' main concern is organizing the DHS system and establishing fundamental policies. We applaud his efforts. Mrs. McAfee, the school nurse, treated all the aches and pains of DHS students. Aside from administering first aid care to patients, she also conducted sight and hearing tests. Mrs. McAfee served as both the high school and primary school nurse and kept busy with ailing students as well as expert actors taking a break from grueling classroom studies. Mr. Bowman, who is stepping down after 18 years of service to DHS, helped students with problems ranging from class scheduling to personal problems. Mr. Bowman received his B. S. in Elementary Education and Master of Arts in Guidance and Counseling from WNMU. He also did graduate and undergraduate work at ASU and the U of A. Mr. Bowman came to Duncan as a Social Studies and Driver's Ed. teacher in 1960 and became the DHS counselor 13 years ago. Mrs. McEuen with the help of her office aides, worked dili- gently keeping attendance, files, and records in order. Lucille enjoys working for Mr. Downs. Keeping the budget is just one of the office girls jobs. Brenda concentrates on typing the menu. Somberly, Jeanine grades papers. Office Library 84 Maintenance Kept DHS On The Go The cafeteria featured a new short order menu this year. Hamburgers were a daily item. Staff members working to feed DHS include Gwen Mendez, Sharon Buckner, Della Chapman, Dora Garcia, Maude Hartley, Helen Boyd, and Rosa Rodriguez. Jimmy Sanders, Sam Shreve, Dean Chapman, and Manuel Archuleta drove many a school bus. Butch Bowman and Mr. Wagner filled in, too. Topper Johnson digs his way to China (?) while Bob Buckner plants some spring flowers. Right, Mr. Downs reviews a catalogue with Sam Shreve and Johnny Frie. Johnny Frie headed plant operations, drove a bus route, and even filled in as a sub- stitute teacher. PORTRAITS Senior Class Of 78 Jack Abeyta Freddie Alvillar Darrell Ball 88 Rose Davis Denise Dozier Kaylene French Ernest Garcia Rachelle Garcia Jeanine Germaine Kathy Hiile Anthony Lee Margaret Llamas Gerald Lunt 89 Jeanne Lunt David Martinez Richard McCluskey Gwen Mendez Steve Mendez Sammy Mejia Orson Merrell J. Brad Miller Sheila Miller 90 Frances Nabor Kathy Norte Debbie Norte Melissa Peru Mike Nuttall Corinne Payne 91 Myron Price Tina Price Ronnie Rapier Mike Rodriguez Carmen Sanchez Betty Schwanz Susan Seitz Juanita Sanchez Mark Spaulding 92 Tom Stacy Darlene Teeter Sandi Tipton Toby Ward President- Kaylene French, Vice-President- Kathy Hille, Secretary- Denise Dozier, Treasurer- Ronnie Rapier. 93 Senior Register Jack Abeyta—FHA; Baseball. Darrell Ball—FFA; Football; Base- ball; D-Club. Carole Clouse—Volleyball; Tennis; NHS; GAC; Span. Club; FHA; FBLA; All Star, Volleyball; Home- coming Atd.; Christmas Ball Atd.; Who's Who. Randy Cox—Football; Basketball Mgr.; Who's Who. Wes Craighead—Football; Track; D -C lub. Rose Marie Davis—Basketball; FBLA; Choir. Denise Dozier—Sec. , Sr. Class; Choir, FBLA, FHA. Kaylene French--Basketball; Pres. , Sr. Class; FFA Swht. Atd. Ernest Garcia—Football; Baseball; D -C lub. Rachelle Garcia—Volleyball; Ten- nis; GAC; Span. Club.; Stud. Coun.; Sec. , Fresh. Class; FHA; FBLA; 1977 Homecoming Queen; Capt. , All-State Volleyball Team. Jeanine Germaine--Volleyball; Basketball Stat.; Christmas Ball Queen; Who's Who. Kathy Hille—GAC; Football-Volley- ball Stat.; FHA; Track; Sec. , Sr. Class. Paul Johnson—FHA; Band; FBLA. Kevin Kay—FFA. Lewis Keller--Pep Club; Choir; Football; Basketball; Track; FFA; NHS; V-P Rodeo Club. Anthony Lee--Football; Basketball; Track; D-Club. Gerald Lunt—Football; Basketball; Track; D-Club; FFA; NHS: Span. Club; Who's Who. Jeanne Lunt—FHA; FFA Swht.; Span. Club; Cheerleader; Volley- ball; Basketball; Track, MVP-Fr.; Treas. , Jr. Class; V-P, Soph. Class; Band; GAC. David Martinez—Football; Baseball; D-Club; NHS; Who's Who. Wes McBride—Tennis; Choir. Richard McCluskey—Football; FHA; D-Club; Baseball; Ed. , 78 Wildkat. Steve Mendez—Football; D-Club. Orson Merrell—Football; Basketball; Track; D-Club; Span. Club; NHS; Stud. Coun.; Who's Who. J. Brad Miller—Football; Baseball; D-Club; Pres. , FFA; Rodeo Club; Who's Who; 1977 Homecoming King. Sheila Miller—78 Wildkat staff. Ken Moore—VrP, FFA; Football; D-Club; Band; Rodeo Club. Alex Morales—Basketball; Band; D- Club. Gabriel Munguia—Football; Basket- ball; D-Club; Stud. Body V-P; NHS; Who's Who. Debbie Norte—Basketball; FBLA; Choir. Kathy Norte—Basketball; FBLA; Choir. Mike Nuttall—Baseball; FFA. Corinne Payne—FHA; Cheerleader; Cnoir. Melissa Peru—NHA; Band; Span. Club; Volleyball; Track; Basketball Mgr.; Stud. Body Pres. , Who's Who. Myron Price—FFA; FHA; Pep Club; Homecoming Atd. Tina Price—Volleyball; Track; GAC; Span. Club; Choir; FHA; Who's Who. Michael Rodriguez—Football; D- Club; Baseball. Carmen Sanchez—Basketball Mgr.; FBLA. Juanita Sanchez—Basketball; Track; FHA Pres.; Pep Club; Choir Susan Seitz—Volleyball; Tennis; FFA; NHS; GAC; FBLA; Ed. , DHS Reporter; Who's Who; Span. Club. Mark Spaulding--Football; Baseball; Basketball Mgr.; D-Club; Span. Club. Tom Stacy—Football; Baseball; D- Club; FHA; Who's Who; Christmas Ball King. Sandi Tipton—Volleyball; Tennis; GAC. Toby Ward—Football; Baseball; D- Club; FFA. ) f ) ) Eddie Baber Carol Ballard Sandra Best David Billingsley Sam Bradford Phyllis Buckner Kathy Chandler Anthony Chavez Brenda Cox Kathy Crawford Barry Crockett George Cuthbertson Deanna Daniel Mike Daniel Alan Day Kathy Dixon Betsy Elmer Kristi Elmer Doni Fisher Ruthie Garcia Juniors V 95 President- Andra Harris; Vice-President- Vic Stacy; Secre tary- Brenda Cox; Treasurer- Pandra Snider. wt Durwood Gould Pete Hamilton Andra Harris Missy Harris Isabel Herrera Rhoda Hooper Jeff Jones Tanya Kay Connee and Cindy acting like typical Juniors. Theresa Luna Gail Lunt Jon Lunt Lucille McBride Karen McKinney Linda and Kristi messing around outside during Roy Mendez at it again as usual, class. Dorothy Parks Paul Perry Mark Reed Daniel Rodriguez Sabrina Rodriguez Gloria Ruiz Hector Sanchez Cindy Segraves 98 Here he is, Mr. America! Use some brains Albert and get something done. Panda Snider Vic Stacy Ron Teeter Connee Thygerson Beatrice Ward Bruce Wright Right: Daniel Lends Sandra a hand in home ec. Lower Right: Jeff and Rhoda represented the junior class on the Homecoming Court. Below: Gail lends the class of '79 in rousing cheer. 99 Carol Abeyta Delbert Allen Nicky Archuleta Kevin Attaway Anna Bejarano Margaret Best Joe Buckner Jerry Burkett Maria Burrola Bill Cauthen Fernie Cazares Marty Chandler Lloyd Crabtree Leo Clark 100 Joel illustrates the Sophomore's up's and down's Bonnie Crumbley Jacque DeVoll Mary Lee Edwards JoAnn Gonzales Terri Goodner Charles Hatch Hector Herrera Lilly Herrera Arthur Holguin Steven Johnson Michele Lee Gonzalo Luna 101 Dan and Rumaldo show dribbling skills Have you heard the latest gossip? Dan Lunt Elaine I.unt Jay McAffee Kate McCluskey Jeff McQuigg Celia Mendez Lenora Mendez A dele Morrell Joel Miller Dianne Moore Dina Munguia Kevin Nichols Steve Nuttall Patsy Onate J acque Parks Sonia Peterson Sheryl Price LeMoyne Rapier Scott Rapier Stephen Rodriguez Rumaldo Romero Graciela Salazar f Julio Salazar Charles Segraves Berl Stacy Phillip Thorne President- Dianne Moore; Vice-President- Patsy Onate; Secretary- Sonia Peterson; Treasurer- Jackie Wagley 103 The fonz is back! Hard at work 104 Bobby W agley Jackie Wagley Sterling W aters Sharon Welker Shelley White Byron Wilkerson Sandra Williams Tammy Windsor John Wright Freshman Class Richard Archuleta Joe Baca Billy Bigelow Kathy Billingsley Barbara Bowen Bryan Bradford Cleo Clark Ronda Cox Boyd Crabtree Marina Day Jerry Dozier Tommy Drew Debbie Williams, president; Benny Norte, vice-president; Mary Segraves, secretary; and JoAnne Garcia, treasurer 105 Tim Fitzhugh Pat Fowler Dickie Garcia Joanne Garcia Alvira Gonzales Mark Guerrero Doug E. Hanson Dorena Herrera Julia Herrera William Hille Michelle Howard Greg Johnson Kimberly Kellogg Ole Llamas Terrol Lunt Mike Martinez Kim McQuigg Press McQuigg Terri Mejia Mary Helen Mendez 106 Albert Monares Phillip Montoya David Morales Rose Nelson Benny Norte Gregg Norton Shotgun Passig Bernice Perez Belinda Rodriguez Freddy Rodriguez Robin Rodriguez Bernice Romero Angie Ruiz Don Sarten Mary Segraves Tracy Shay Dianne Theis Debbie Thornton Terry Tipton Debra Williams 1MC4J S i 107 Index DHS Student Directory Abeyta, Carol (Soph.) 27,30,35, 54.54.100. Abeyta, Jack (Sr.) 29,34,48,88. Allen, Delbert (Soph.) 29,44 47, 50,68,78,100,104. Alvillar, Freddie (Sr.) 88. Archuleta, Nicky (Soph.) 28,33, 100. Archuleta, Richard (Fresh) 45,52, 58,105. Attaway, Kevin (Soph.) 29,44 48, 49.100. Bejarano, Anna (Soph.) 30,35,53, 54.100. Ballard, Carol (Jr.) 14,29,60,95. Buckner, Joe (Soph.) 100. Buckner, Phyllis (Jr.) 95. Burkett, Jerry (Soph.) 52,100. Burrola, Maria (Soph.) 31,53,54, 100,132. Bradford, Sam (Jr.) 29,33,48,95. Bradford, Bryan (Fresh) 33,45,105. Brooks, Margaret (Fresh) 31,132. Bowen, Barbara (Fresh) 105. Billingsley, Kathy (Fresh) 33,35, 105. Billingsley, David (Jr.) 29,44,95. Bigelow, Billy (Fresh) 11,30,49, 105. Best, Margaret (Soph.) 8,29,51, 59,100. Best, Sandra (Jr.) 29,31,51,95. Baber, Eddie (Jr.) 95. Baca, Joe (Fresh) 30,44,45,74, 105. Ball, Darrell (Sr.) 29,44,48,88. Clark, Cleo (Fresh) 31,105. Clark, Leo (Soph.) 45,100,104, 132. Clouse, Carole (Sr.) 9,26,29,40, 51.54.59.60.88. Cox, Brenda (Jr.) 26,33,38,60,84, 95,96. Cox, Randy (Sr.) 29,41,44,46,52, 70.88. Cox, Ronda (Fresh) 30,33,55,105. Crabtree, Boyd (Fresh) 77,105. Crabtree, Lloyd (Soph) 71,100. Craighead, Wes (Sr.) 20,29,39, 44.52.88.132. Crawford, Kathy (Jr.) 10,18,32, 33.95. Crockett, Barry (Jr.) 26,29,29, 30, 44.45.47.50.95. Crumbley, Bonnie (Soph.) 29,33, 53,56,101. Cuthbertson, George (Jr.) 22,26, 29.28.44.45.46.52.95.132. Chavez, Anthony (Jr.) 95. Chandler, Marty (Soph.) 30,34,27, 100.102.132. Chandler, Kathy (Jr.) 95. Joel works to catch up on his home- work. 109 Cazares, Femie (Soph.) 74,100, 132. Cauthen, Bill (Soph.) 29,44,46,52, 100. Daniel, Deanna (Jr.) 31,95. Daniel, Mike (Jr.) 95. Davis, Rose (Sr.) 28,31,53,56,88. Day, Alan (Jr.) 29,52,95. Day, Marina (Fresh) 44,53,55,59, 105. DeVoll, Jacque (Soph) 101. Denton, Paula (Jr.) 27,132. Dixon, Kathy (Jr.) 34,60,95,132. Dozier, Denise (Sr.) 28,26,88,93. Dozier, Jerry (Fresh) 18,47,49,105. Drew, Tommy (Fresh) 105. Edwards, Mary Lea (Soph.) 27,101, 102,132. Elmer, Betsy (Jr.) 34,35,53,95, 132. Elmer, Kristi (Jr.) 10,26,28,30, 29,51,54,95. Denton, James (Soph) 74. Fisher, Doni (Jr.) 8,32,33,60,95, 98. Fitzhugh, Tim (Fresh) 31,33,45, 106. Delbert, what ARE you doing? French, Kaylene (Sr.) 21,23,29,33, 40,56,53,88,93. Garcia, Dickie (Fresh) 9,33,106. Garcia, Ernest (Sr.) 29,44,48, 89. Garcia, JoAnne (Fresh) 30,51,54, 106. Garcia, Rachelle (Sr.) 26,29,20, 38.51.54.59.89. Garcia, Ruthie (Jr.) 29,53,54, 70,95. Germaine, Jeanine (Sr.) 23,48,41, 84.89. Gonzales, Alvira (Fresh) 106. Gonzales, JoAnn(Soph.) 34,54, 101. Goodner, Terri (Soph.) 30,28,51, 101. Gould, Dunvood (Jr.) 11,14,20,30, 31,50,96,33. Gregory, Don (Fresh) 49. Guerrero, Mark (Fresh) 45,49,106. Hamilton, Pete (Jr.) 11,30,39,46, 96. Hanson, E. Doug (Fresh) 47,49, 106. Holliday, Danny (Fresh) 47,52. Hooper, Rhoda (Jr.) 21,22,26,33, 54,84,96,99. Howard, Michelle (Fresh) 30,35,34, Johnson, Greg (Fresh) 33,106. Johnson, Paul (Sr.) 11,30,34,89. Johnson, Steve (Soph.) 101. Jones, Jeff (Jr.) 29,44,52,96,99. Kay, Kevin (Sr.) 29,48. Kay, Tanya (Jr.) 60,96. Keller, Lewis (Sr.) 22,26,29,32, 44,52,89. Kellogg, Kimberly (Fresh) 55,106. Lee, Anthony (Sr.) 9,29,44,46, 89. Lee, Michelle (Soph.) 31,101. Llamas, Margaret (Sr.) 89. Llamas, Ole (Fresh) 106. Luna, Gonzalo (Soph.) 30,101. Luna, Theresa (Jr.) 29,30,96. Lunt, Dan (Soph.) 28,29,46,50, 101.102.132. Lunt, Elaine (Soph.) 28,29,30,51, 54.59.102.132. Basketball brought good attendance by DHS students. Jacque, are you tardy again! Harris, Andra (Jr.) 21,26,33,60,96. Harris, Missy (Jr.) 31,96. Hatch, Charles (Soph.) 29,30,44, 50,101,132. Herrera, Dorena (Fresh) 53,55,106. Herrera, Hector (Soph.) 33,45,49, 101. Herrera, Isabel (Jr.) 28,57,60,96. Herrera, Julia (Fresh) 106. Herrera, Lilly (Soph) 101. Hille, Kathy (Sr.) 8,29,44,45,53, 74 89 93. Hille, Will (Fresh) 45,47,51,106. Holquin, Arthur (Soph.) 101,104. Holquin, Mike (Fresh) 106. Lunt, Gail (Jr.) 35,97,99. Lunt, Gerald (Sr.) 22,23,26,28,29, 33,41,44,46,89. Lunt, Jeanne (Sr.) 23,30, 33,35, 29.53.54.58.68.90. Lunt, Terrol (Fresh) 30,33,47,49, 106. Lunt, Jon (Jr.) 28,47,50,97. Martinez, David (Sr.) 26,28,29, 40.44.46.48.90. Martinez, Mike (Fresh) 45,47,52, 74.106. Mejia, Sammy (Sr.) 90. Mejia, Terri (Fresh) 106. Mendez, Celia (Soph.) 29,34,53, 54.57.102. Mendez, Gwen (Sr.) 85,90. Mendez, Juan (Jr.) 29,44,47,48, 97. Mendez, Lenora (Soph.) 31,102, 132. Mendez, Mary Helen (Fresh) 53,55, 106. Mendez, Roy (Jr.) 59,97. Mendez, Steve (Sr.) 29,44,78,90. Mendoza, JoAnn (Jr.) 97. Merrell, Adele (Soph.) 29,54,56, 59.102. Merrell, Orson (Sr.) 22,23,26,28, 29.40.44.46.52.90. Miller, J. Brad (Sr.) 22,21,29,8, 33 39,40,41,44,48 90. Miller, Joel (Soph.) 20,29,33,44, 45.49.100.102. Miller, Sheila (Sr.) 90,132. Monares, G. Albert (Fresh) 107. Montoya, Phillip (Fresh) 48,47, 49.107. Moore. Dianne (Soph.) 26,27,31, 35,51,57,102,103. Moore, Ken (Sr.) 30,31,33,91. Moore, Linda (Jr.) 29,30,33,35, 54.56.97. Morales, Albert (Jr.) 29,97,98. Morales, Alex (Sr.) 30,46,91. Morales, David (Fresh) 30,47,107. Munguia, Dina (Soph.) 28,102, 132. Munguia, Gabriel (Sr.) 22,23,26 28,41,44,46,52,58,91. McAffee, Jay (Soph.) 11,28,31,71, 102. McBride, Lucille (Jr.) 14,20,26, 29,31,33,44,45,54,51,55,71, 84.97. McBride, Wesley (Sr.) 50,94. McCaulley, Jay (Jr.) 31. Me Cluskey, Kate (Soph.) 29,56, 58,60,102. McCluskey, Richard (Sr.) 23,27, 29.34.44.90.94.132. McKinney, Karen (Jr.) 26,28,60, 97. McQuigg, Jeff (Soph.) 102. McQuigg, Kim (Fresh.) 31,106. McQuigg, Pres. (Fresh) 106. Nabor, Frances (Sr.) 91. Nelson, Rose (Fresh) 30,31,107. Nichols, Kevin (Soph.) 102. Nichols, Lori (Jr.) 20,29,30,51, 54.55.59.97. Norte, Benny (Fresh) 45,47,49, 70.107. Norte, Debbie (Sr.) 28,31,57,91. Norte, Kathy (Sr.) 28,31,57,91. Norton, Gregg (Fresh) 28,30,45, 52.78.107. Nuttall, Mike (Sr.) 69,91,94. Nuttall, Steve (Soph.) 32,33,74, 102.132. Onate, Patsy (Soph.) 29,30,34 35,53,102,103. Parks, Dorothy (Jr.) 28,52,56,57, 98. Parks, Jacque (Soph.) 28,35,103. Passig, James Shotgun (Fresh) 33,47,107. Payne, Corrine (Sr.) 34,35,53,91. Perez, Bernice (Fresh.) 107. Perry, Paul (Jr.) 32,33,98. Peru, Melissa (Sr.) 26,28,29,30, 41,53,54,56,57,91. Peterson, Sonia (Soph.) 28,29,31, 35.51.57.58.103. Price, Myron (Sr.) 52,92,94. Price, Sheryl (Soph.) 103. Price, Tina (Sr.) 29,40,54,58, 92,94. Rapier, LeMoyne (Soph.) 30,35, 8.103. Rapier, Ronnie (Sr.) 35,60,93.92. Rapier, Scott (Soph.) 29,33,44, 47.50.58.71.103. Reed, Mark (Jr.) 98. Rodriguez, Belinda (Fresh.) 107. Poms and cheers stand at attention while the Star Spangled Banner is played. Lunch anyone? Dan checks out the menu wondering if he should eat or go to Duffeys. Some members of the Horticulture class found out they had green thumbs. Whatever became of those hot tomatoes? Ill Rodriguez, Daniel (Jr.) 29,44,48, 60,98,99. Rodriguez, Freddy (Fresh.) 45,47, 49.107. Rodriguez, Mike (Sr.) 29,49,92. Rodriguez, Robin (Fresh.) 107. Rodriguez, Sabrina (Jr.) 29,54, 61.78.98.132. Rodriguez, Stephen (Soph.) 21,29, 9.44.49.103.132. Romero, Bernice (Fresh) 41,107. Romero, Rumaldo (Soph.) 6,28,47, 48.49.101.103.132. Ruiz, Angie (Fresh.) 107. Ruiz, Gloria (Jr.) 57,98. Salazar, Gracie (Soph.) 34,103. Salazar, Julio (Soph.) 103. Sanchez, Carmen (Sr.) 28, 31,56, 57.92.94. Sanchez, Hector (Jr.) 29,44,47, 48,98. Sanchez, Juanita (Sr.) 22,31,34, 53.56.92.94. Sarten, Donnie (Fresh.) 8,33,47, 49.107. Schwanz, Betty (Sr.) 92,94. Segraves, Chuck (Soph.) 11,30,47, 48.49.103. Segraves, Cindy (Jr.) 29,34,39, 54,56,96,98. Segraves, Mary (Fresh.) 30,34,55, 57,78,107. Seitz, Susan (Sr.) 20,22,23,26, 29,39,40,41,51,54,55,92,132. Shay, Tracy (Fresh.) 30,33,51,55, 107. Snider, Pandra (Jr.) 84,99. Spaulding, Mark (Sr.) 29,46,48,92, 94. Stacy, Berl (Soph.) 17,33,45,47, 48.49.79.103. Stacy, Tom (Sr.) 29,34,38,40,44, 48,93,94. Stacy, Vic (Jr.) 52,60,96,99. Teeter, Darlene (Sr.) 21,23,93, 94. Teeter, Ron (Jr.) 33,99. Tipton, Sandi (Sr.) 54,93,94. Tipton, Terry (Fresh) 33,47,50, 107. Theis, Diane (Fresh) 33,107. Thompson, Bobby (Fresh) 107. Thome, Phillip (Soph.) 103. Thornton, Debbie (Fresh.) 31,107. f- V ' ' . ‘ IW? - Yes, painting can be fun and enjoyable (?). Hey, Byron, did you get the same Let me see, part A goes to part answer I dia ? B.... Where ya going, Stephen? Thygrerson, Connee (Jr.) 14,18,22, 26,33,96,99. Wagley, Bobby (Soph.) 33,74,104. Wagley, Jackie (Soph.) 18,33,51, 103.104. Ward, Beatrice (Jr.) 99. Ward, Toby (Sr.) 20,29,33,44,73, 93,94. Waters, Sterling (Soph.) 29, 33,51, 54.56.58.59.79.104. Welker, Sharon (Soph.) 104. White, Shelley (Soph.) 28,29,30, 35.53.54.55.104. Wilkerson, Byron (Soph.) 17,18,29, 32,33,44,78,79,104,132. Williams, Debbie (Fresh.) 34,53,55, 57,107. Williams, Sandra (Soph.) 28,35, 99.104. Windsor, Tammy (Soph.) 51,104. Woolf, Karla (Fresh.) 21,51. Wright, Bruce (Jr.) 29,30,44,45, 99. Wright, John (Soph.) 47,104. 112 Advertisers Support The 1978 Wildkat Art Gallery Drug 124 BGE Music 115 Ballentine Office Supply 119 Barlow's Chevron 123 Betty's Big Dipper 117 Bishop's 121 Book Marker, The 120 Border Rock Shop 123 Boyd Brothers 130 Caldwell Funeral Home 131 Carter Motors 120 Chaparral Enterprise 126 Clifton Auto Supply 121 Clifton Furniture 117 Clifton Flower Shop 123 Consolidated Title 125 Copper State Mtrs 124 Emil Crockett Ins. 126 Crystal Mirror 123 Danenhauer Insurance 115 Dresser Minerals 121 Duffey's Cafe 132 Duncan Valley Elec. 118 Eastern Ariz. Courier 127 El Charro, Clifton 130 El Chairo, Lordsburg 115 El Ranchito 131 Ermes Dry Goods 130 Estes Drug 126 1st Nat'l Bank, Lordsburg 116 General Utilities 116 Germaine Feeds 119 Greenlee Printing 125 Heather Mortuary 119 Joe's Furniture 117 Johnson-Gallo 123 Johnson's Gifts 117 KCUZ 126 Bill Kimbley Shell 125 Layton Yardstick 131 Lehman's 126 Lordsburg Drug 116 Lucky's Saddlery 131 McGrath Agency 129 Merrell's Market 125 Miller Chevrolet 121 Modern Dress Shop 117 Montgomery Ward 117 Morenci Variety 126 MY Septic Tank 129 JC Penney Co. 119 Peterson's Market 128 Phelps-Dodge Corp. 122 Phelps-Dodge Merchan. 120 Pin Cushion 117 Richins G Son 132 Riley's United Drug 121 SGS Sporting Goods 129 Sanford College of Beauty 131 Sanitary Market 129 Sears, Lords burg 123 Sears, Safford 119 Sears Catalogue, Clif. 126 Stute's Jewelry 115 Fran Smith Studio 125 Thriftee Market 130 Tots G Teens 126 Valley Nat'l Bank 124 Verla's Western Wear 123 Water's Mobilgas 117 Western Auto 117 Whipple's Fabrics 117 DHS students certainly enjoyed themselves this year. Some had hair pulling contests while other studied, talked, or learned to ride tri-cycles. It was a good year, indeed. I STUTE'S JEWELRY All of Your Gift Needs 509 Main St. Safford Phone 428-2901 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF '78 DANENHAUER B E MUSIC INSURANCE AGENCY BECKY AND EDDIE DIAZ Owners 520 West 4th St. , Lordsburg, N. M. General Insurance Since 1914 Phone 542-9585 or 542-9382 Park Avenue Clifton EL CHARRO RESTAURANT FRANKLIN HOOD Proprietor CIRCLE H GROCERY Open from 6to 11 Daily Open Sundays Holidays MEATS GROCERIES PICNIC SUPPLIES ICE 200 Duncan Highway, Lordsburg, N.M. 115 BankAmcricaro FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Lordsburg, New Mexico Serving the Lordsburg Area Since 1907 FDtl Three Locations to Serve You MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION sfi Lordsburg Drug Prescription Service — nexat M HR EMERGENCY COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL UTILITIES INC. We Fill PHELPS DODGE FAMILY PRESCRIPTIONS 109 MAIN STREET DUNCAN We Appreciate Your Business 330 Railroad Ave. Lordsburg, N.M. Phone: Day 542-9142—Night 542-3595 359-2442 116 M odern dress shop 411 MAIN STREET Complete JUNIOR FASHIONS Safford Telephone 428-0056 for if TAPPAN BIGELOW 8654)55 MAYTAG WFSTINGHOUSE N. Coronado Blva., Clifton 864-4155 WESTERN AUTO SPORTING GOODS For Those Who Want the Very Best VIKING $ WHIPPLE’S SEWING CENTER 510 Main St. 428-0081 Safford Safford Phone 428-0454 Quality Furniture at Lowest Prices CLIFTON FURNITURE CO. Your Visit Is Appreciated 864-2422 204 Railroad Avenue o ji service MONTGOMERY WARD 312 E. 10th St. Lordsburg Phone S42-3559 Sctfy 'i Sip 307 S. Coronado Blvd. Clifton, Arizona 85533 Phono 864-9942 __- T5 Ad crew checks out motor at Water's Mobil. JOHNSON'S GIFTS 212 East Railroad Lordsburg Fabrics Notions Patterns THE PIN CUSHION 865-3991 176 S- COTOn Clift, Arizona Engine Tune-up VIRGIL WATERS Clifton WATERS M©bir SERVICE Refrigeration Service LLOYD WATtRS Phone 864-4943 117 Nuclear...geothermal...solar...coal gasification and liquefaction—all are potentially important electric pow- er resources for the future of our energy-short world. Right now. though, we need to stretch the resources we have, while we work on developing others. With fuel costs so high, we can’t promise you lower rates—no one can. But we can help you use kilowatts economically and efficiently. Give us a call; we’ll give you some tips. DUNCAN VALLEY ELECTRIC CO-OP JCPenney The Values BALENTINE Office Products, Inc. Are Here Every Day OFFICE AIDS FOR ALL TRADES 517 Main St. Safford, Aiiz. Phone 428-4940 612 Main Street—P.O. Box 988 SAFFORD, ARIZONA 85546 PHONE 428-0840 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS OF '78 SEARS CATALOG SERVICE GERMAINE FEEDS Okay Feeds by Worley Mills No better stock feeds in the world. Farm Ranch Supply 419 High Duncan Sales Clifton Call 864-4S51 Heather Mortuary Congratulations! Class of '781 Lordsburg, New Mexico 119 PHELPS DODGE MERCANTILE CO. MORENCI SHOPPING CENTER Phone 865-4121 Groceries Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Drugs, Sundries Men's Clothing Furniture STARGO Food Store, Phone 865-2292 SELECTION BOOK MARKER BOOKS MAGAZINES (SPANISH ENGLISH) GREETING CARDS (SPANISH ENGLISH) PAPERBACKS BOOKS FOR THE FAMILY CAMERAS FILM METAL DETECTING EQUIPMENT 865-4883 CORONADO BLVD. CLIFTON 120 O1.0SM08ILE motors 9 CARTER MOTORS N. Coronado Blvd. Clifton 864-4135 CLIFTON AUTO SUPPLY A division of RPS Products of Arizona AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER CHEVROLET Lordsburg, New Mex. BISHOP'S G.E. T.V. and Appliances Building Materials Clifton Phone 864-3562 {A RIDDLE:] They are valuable; but the more we send away, the better off we are. What are they? 505 E. 10th Street Lordsburg, New Mexico 88045 THE GOLDEN LINK TO QUALITY 8« ECONOMY The cuiMivr is exfnnts. Every timeaproduct i sold ahmad. yood thin happen tor the people of this country. The money received pay salaries and taxes. It Mippt rt research and development tor the future, anti provides the capital needed by business to modemire. expand and create more jobs. At Dresser, one employee in every 10 owes hi l� l to export sales. Sale to international market account ttir about 55' of I tvsht’s total income. Kit 82'� t four total income i spent in the United States. IV-sser Industries: solvin) the riddle by serving world market with engineered product and technical emce for enemy arkl mdu trv. RILEY'S UNITED DRUG • PRESCRIPTIONS • GIFTS • FILM • VETERINARY SUPPLIES • DISCOUNT Dressers Industries, Inc. Dime an, Arizona PRICES Clifton 865-2252 121 phe ps dadqe UCorparatJon MORENCI BRANCH Congratulations, Class of 1978! Felipe gives Lori a trim. CRYSTAL MIRROR BEAUTY SALON FELIPA MADRIGAL, Owner Our Customers are the nicest people in Duncan and we’re proud to serve them New Location: 338 North Ave. Duncan Phone 359-2213 JOHNSON GALLO West Highway 70 Safford, AZ 85546 Phone 428-1223 NOTHING RIDES LIKE A DEERE! Ronnie, Barry, Jeanne and Gail ride a Deere. Park Avenue Next to Lewallen Mortuary CLIFTON FLOWER GIFT SHOP Lee Mow, Owner-Manager P.O. Box 1565 Phone (602) 864-4251 Clifton, Ariz. 85533 Day or Night BORDER ROCK SHOP c VERLA'S WESTERN WEAR 980 E. Railroad Ave. Lordsburg, N. Mex. Sears Authorised CATALOG SALES MERCHANT Congratulations CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Class of '78! BARLOW'S Where America Shops' CHEVRON Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back Owned and Operated by James 8 Jane Dearman FOR COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS RAILROAD BLVD. • DUNCAN 228 E. Railroad Blvd. Lordsburg, N. Mex. 542-8816 123 Rhonda, Loretta, Richard, Jenny, and Denise pause out front of Riley’s Drug. RILEY’S DRUG COPPER STATE MOTOR CO., INC. • WILD WHEELS • QUADS • AM FM • COBRA CB RADIOS • 8 TRACK • STEREOS WHEN AMERICA NEEDS A BETTER IDEA, FORD PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY VETERINARY SUPPLIES FINE CANDIES Your Business Is Appreciated 865-2252 Cosmetics Counter 865-5441 PUTS IT ON WHEELS ®|FORD r Wherever you live, work, or travel in Arizona- fe out of our way for you. Y lley National Bank More than 170 offices throughout Arizona Member FDIC 124 BEST WISHES TO DUNCAN HIGH SCHOOL MERRELL'S MARKET NED, JEAN MERRE1X, OWNER'S DUNCAN S+tUtk St+uJUo 4150 N. 35th AVENUE PHOENIX, AZ. 85017 246-0113 • 246-0142 P. O. BOX 697 BILL M. KIMBLEY INC. Clifton, Arizona 85533 (EitU pang SHELL GOODYEAR PRODUCTS Title Insurance as Agent for Arizona Title Insurance Box T Lordsburg, N.M. 88045 Trust Company 605 Main Street Safford, Arizona 428-0180 125 ESTES DRUGS MORENCI SHOPPING CENTER FOUNTAIN, PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS Phone 865-3112 865-3171 Insurance of all Kinds EMIL CROCKETT INSURANCE 427 Main Ph. 428-3840 Safford LEHMAN’S 201 Railroad Blvd. Duncan Phone 359-2571 MORENCI VARIETY COMPLIMENTS OF TOTS TEENS ARCO STATION CHAPARRALL MOTOR LODGE 126 EASTERN ARIZONA COURIER and GRAHAM COUNTY GUARDIAN . Printers and Publishers . • Established in 1895 . Terri, Maria, Jerry, Leo, Chuck, and Mary enjoy reading the Eastern Arizona Courier. SERVING GRAHAM, GREENLEE and NORTHERN COCHISE COUNTIES 127 Safford, Arizona 428-2560 Serving Ice, Groceries, Iced Beverages Warren or Otila Peterson, Owners — Railroad Blvd. Open 7 Days 9 A.M. - 10 P.M. Phone 359-2011 Congratulations To The Senior Class Of '78 128 SANITARY MARKET “It Pays to Shop at Reay’s” Scott and Connee discuss insurance needs of teens. McGrath AGENCY C' I ill on 253 S. Coronado Blvd. Automobile Fire Theft Casualty Life Notary Phone X64-36KX Duncan Phone 359-2451 Preserve Our Free Enterprise System Y SEPTIC TANK INC. NORTH OF DUNCAN Rt. 2, Box 23-A Dial 359-2582 HANK MILLER — OPERATOR 129 FANNIN’S SERVICE SUPPLY CO. All Kinds of Seeds Dependable LP Gas Service Complete Line of Agricultural Chemicals 201 Eighth St. Safford Phone 428-0641 BOYD BROTHERS an GROCERIES LUMBER HARDWARE GENERAL MERCHANDISE 109 Main, Duncan 359-2552 ERMES' DRY GOODS EL CHARRO CAFE Rose Bellamy Chef Clifton 320 Chase Creek Phone 864-9920 105 Railroad Ave. Duncan 359-2425 130 Safford ■— 7 h • i 'OT7,; I 112 East Main SAFFORD 428-1740 S.Coronado Blvd. CLIFTON 864-4597 CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME Gee, it CAN'T be THAT bad! Kats' fans eagerly followed their team's progress to State. CUSTOM LEATHER WORK EL RANCHITO DISTRIBUTING CO. SADDLES. TACK. BELTS. CHAPS, PURSES. WALLETS EXPERT REPAIR ON ALL LEATHER GOODS 428-6720 LUCKY'S SADDLERY Park Avenue Clifton 865-4412 LAYTON YARDSTICK Fabrics for All Occasions MONOAYfRIOAY 8:00 b 00 SATURDAY 8 00-12:00 1222 THATCHER BLVD. SAFFORD 428-1080 Safford 617 5th Ave. SANFORD COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE “Eastern Arizona’s Finest” Offering Superior Training in Beauty Culture State Board Approved School 201 E. Main Safford Phone 428-03.11 Kathy Windsor and Lynn Jewell at Sanford College demon- strate new products to Ronnie, Gail, and Jeannie. 131 RICHINS SON SALES C3j§5 FORD DUNCAN, ARIZONA SERVICE 359-2491 1978 WILDKAT DHS REPORTER has been brought to you by: Sheila Miller, Paula Denton, Kathy Dixon, Leo Clark, Susan Seitz (Ed., Reporter), Richard McCluskey (Ed., Wildkat), George Cuthbertson, Dan Lunt, Fernie Cazares; Charles Hatch, Maria Burrola, Mary Edwards, Rumaldo Romero, Sabrina Rodriguez, Margaret Brooks, Dina Munguia, Wes Craighead, and Stephen Rodriguez. Not pictured: Steve Nuttall, Byron Wilkerson, Elaine Lunt, Lenora Mendez, Marty Chandler, and Betsy Elmer. Adviser: I. 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