Duncan High School - Wildkat Yearbook (Duncan, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1979 volume:

Table Of Contents Dedication - 3 Administration, Faculty - 5 Seniors - 15 Juniors - 23 Sophomores - 29 Freshmen - 35 Athletics - 41 Organizations - 63 Activities - 71 Advertising - 99 2 Dedication It is to a lady who, for so many years, was a very important part of the Duncan school system that the 1979 Wildkat is dedicated. The majority of the DHS student body received their initial educational experience under her guidance; this year's Freshman Class was the last class to be taught in kindergarten by this lady. Following her retirement, she has remained active in many facets of community affairs, and is always more than willing to give of her time and talents for the betterment of others. The entire school system and the community owe a debt of gratitude to this fine lady, and in this small way, we say thank you1', Mrs. Irene Kennedy Wildkat Staff The 1979 Wildkat is brought to you by a unique staff shown here in the ping pong game of the year. Staff members included Delbert Allen, Michele Lee, James Denton, Margaret Best, Donna Howard, James Wilson, Beatrice Ward, Madeline Welker, Kathy Dixon, Roy Mendez, and Jan Higginbotham, Advisor. First year photography students whose work is the substance of this book included Kathy Dixon, Roumaldo Romero, James Denton, James Wilson, Shelley White, Tammy Windsor, Gracie Salazar, Kate McCluskey, Michele Lee, Jacque Parks, Raymond Aguallo, Lillie Herrera, Terry Luna, Ruthie Garcia, Beatrice Ward, Anthony Chavez, and Denise French. 4 ADMINISTRATION Board Of Education In addition to spending a great deal of time in the management of the school, the Board of Education has been very visible and active in school affairs this year. 1) Mr. Lunt and retiring board member Allan Day concentrate on business; 2) Deep in conversation at the FFA Banquet are Mrs. Vandervort and Mr. Lunt. 3) Three board members and their spouses attended the Jr. - Sr. Banquet. Enjoying the meal here are the Rapiers, the Vandervorts, the Barlows, as well as Superintendent and Mrs. jack Wilson. 4) Mr. Miller and Cheryl Bowen, Recorder, are shown here at a board meeting. Shown at gradution are Mr. Jack Wilson, Superintendent, Board members Ed Barlow, Larry Rapier, Ellen Vandervort, Wilbur Lunt, and Hank Miller, and Principal Erwin Crotts. 6 1) Mr. Wilson talks to Mrs. Hatch at the Spring Band concert; 2) High School Counselor Wayne Palmer discusses test scores with James Wilson; 3) Pictured here is Kathy Thygerson, Business Manager, and Thelma Miller, Secretary to the Superintendent; 4) Sylvia Ortega works on business at hand in the business office; 5) Malynda Webb, new High School Secretary, and Johnny Frie, Superintendent of Maintenance and Transportation, relax for a moment before going to the graduation. 7 Cafeteria workers, maintenance staff keeps things running smoothly. 1) Cafeteria workers are always the last to eat. 2) Roumaldo and James pose at recess; 3) Chuck and Wes don't look a lot like a maintenance crew in this shot; 4) Marie makes some suggestions to David and Wes. 8 FACULTY DHS Faculty Joe Burnside P.E. Laurette Brines Home Ec Tom Ashcraft Industrial Arts H.T. Clothier Richard Dixon Art, Shorthand Business Frank Downs Don Eskins Evelyn Farmer Vo Ag Social Studies Special Ed. 10 DHS Faculty Max Germaine Sciences Jan Higginbotham English Don Rezac Head Coach Bernice Smith English A1 Spencer Librarian Barbara Stauffer Biology, Health Joy Street Math ■ Don Tellez English, Spanish 11 Faculty In Action 1) Mrs. Stauffer tried one more time to make James understand Biology. 2) At the FBLA installation, Mr. Dixon gives a talk on the local chapter. 3) Now that's real enthusiasm! Mr. Crotts, Mrs. Stauffer, Mr. Downs, and Mr. Dixon are ready to take over the cheerleaders' job. 4) Mrs. Brines gives Carol instructions on how to get the distribution of Valentine's Day cookies underway. 5) Mr. Clothier gives Shorthand dictation to Rhoda and Dina. 12 1) Coaches Eskins and Rezac are at their best as they lend advice at the Powder Puff game. 2) Mr. Burnside gives advice on dribbling to his boys' team. Or is it on shooting? 3) Maggie Peterson relaxes with a cup of coffee before going to work with the Cheerleaders and Poms. 4) Mr. Spencer prepares to defend his books from his 7th hour study hall. 5) It's Lenny and Squiggy on '50's day during Homecoming Week. Mr. Downs and Mr. Ashcraft should have won the prize ! 13 Education at its Finest? The rest of the faculty could be found involved in a lot of activities. Pictured here, 1) Mr. Locklear uses his planning period to catch up on paper work; 2) Mrs. Higginbotham discovers that being a Jr. Class sponsor isn't all work; 3.) Mr. Boltjez explains a reading assignment to Dianne; 4) Mr. Tellez works diligently on his grades; 5) The disection of a beef heart by Mr. Germaine delights his students; 6) The departure of Mrs. Smith for Texas was regretted by students and faculty, but was also the occasion for a little in class partying. 14 SENIORS Carol Ballard David Billingsley Sam Bradford Anthony Chavez Brenda Cox Kathy Crawford Barry Crockett George Cuthbertson Deanna Daniels Mike Daniels Alan Day Paula Denton 16 Kathy Dixon Betsy Elmer Kristi Elmer Doni Fisher Billy French Ruthie Garcia Durwood Gould Pete Hamilton Andra Harris Missy Harris Isabel Herrera Rhoda Hooper 17 Perry Hunsaker Lana Johnston Jeff Jones Teresa Luna Gail Lunt Jon Lunt Lucille McBride Karen McKinney Juan Mendez Roy Mendez Joann Mendoza Linda Moore 18 Albert Morales LaVonne Morris Dorothy Parks Paul Perry James Phelps Daniel Rodriquez Sabrina Rodriquez Gloria Ruiz Hector Sanchez Cindy Segraves Vic Stacy Ron Teeter 19 Connee Thygerson Beatrice Ward Madeline Welker Senior Class Officers Senior class officers are pictured here as they work on plans for the Senior Ball. Left to right are Jeff Jones, Vice-President; Jon Lunt, Treasurer; Linda Moore, President and Lucile McBride, Secretary. 20 Seniors Enjoy Their Last Year The Class Of 79 The class of '79 was an unusual crew, and they added a lot of fun to Duncan High School. In these pictures, we see how truly dedicated they were to the cause of education. 1) Kristi tries to avoid being identified as a senior, while Ruthie and Terri get Hector to pose. 2) David show's how hard he had to work to get through Journalism. 3) On picture day, the senior girls thoroughly enjoyed their long wait as they had the chance to admire the photographer. 4) It was party time in Mr. Eskins1 room, but you wonder just how good of a time Karen, Dorothy, and Deanna are really having. 5) Juan and Jeff are sharing their popcorn at a basketball game. 21 Seniors' Advice: The seniors were experts on letting the rest of us know how to get things done. 1) Gail and Madeline tell us it's simple to raise money, if the cause is worthy. They're shown here receiving a donation for the Toys for Tots campaign. 2) And Kristi is telling fellow seniors George and Barry the way to get a birthday party organized. 3) The senior girls watch Tammy to see how well she's learned what they had to teach her. 4) The girls surely knew best how to win a football game. 5) James P. and James W. hide from Mr. Downs. 22 JUNIORS Carol Abeyta Raymond Aguallo Delbert Allen Nicky Archuleta Kevin Attaway Anna Bejarano Margaret Best Maria Burrola Bill Cauthen Femie Cazares Marty Chandler Leo Clark Lloyd Crabtree Bonnie Crumbley James Denton Jacque Devoll Mary Edwards Denise French Terri Coodner Charles Hatch 24 Hector Herrera Lilly Herrera Arthur Holguin Steve Johnson Michele Lee Gonzalo Luna Dan Lunt Elaine Lunt Kate McCluskey Celia Mendez Lenora Mendez Adele Merrell Joel Miller Dianne Moore Dina Munguia Kevin Nichols Steve Nuttall Patsy Onate Jacque Parks Sonia Peterson 25 Sheryl Price Scott Rapier Stephen Rodriguez Rumaldo Romero Gracie Salazar Julio Salazar Charles Segraves Lonnie Smith Berl Stacy Phillip Thome Bobby Wagley Jackie Wagley Sterling Waters Sharon Welker Shelley White Byron Wilkerson Sandra Williams Tammy Windsor 26 Junior Celebrities Junior class members are pictured here as they keep busy at a variety of activities. Leading the class as officers is the group pictured to the left 1) Dina Munguia, Secretary; Gracie Salazar, Treasurer; Patsy Onate, Vice-President; and Kate McCluskey, President. 2) Nick appears totally dedicated to American History; 3) Delbert greets Morenci's Foreign Exchange Student from Germany, who visited DHS for one day. 4) Kate, Girls State Delegate, and Charles, Boys State Delegate, make plans for their week in Tucson. 5) And here are the outstanding scholars from 6th Hour English: Dan, Raymond, Chalo, Scott, and Roumaldo. 27 Juniors In Action 1) Sterling, Kate and Shelley show who they believe is 1 as they get ready for the Powder Puff Football game. 2) Berl demonstrates his tumbling skill as Mr. Burnside watches. 3) Only Margaret could blow a bubble like this one! Right, James? 4) On the more serious side, Elaine and Celia test fabrics for flammability. 5) Charles is ready to feed a new question into the computer. 28 SOPHOMORES Rick Archuleta Joe Baca Billy Bigelow Kathy Billingsley Barbara Bowen Margaret Brooks Bryan Bradford Cleo Clark Ronda Cox Marina Day Jerry Dozier Tim Fitzhugh Pat Fowler Dickie Garcia Joann Garcia Don Gregory Mark Guerrero Doug Hanson Dorena Herrera Julia Herrera 30 Will Hille Mike Holguin Danny Holliday Donna Howard Greg Johnson Tracy Johnston Ole Llamas Terrel Lunt John Lucio Mike Martinez Mary Helen Mendez Albert Monares Phillip Montoya David Morales Rose Nelson Benny Norte Greg Norton James Passig Belinda Rodriquez Freddy Rodriquez 31 Robin Rodriquez Bernice Romero Angie Ruiz Mary Segraves Tracy Shay Dale Smith Diane Theis Terry Tipton Sophomore Class Officers The Sophomore Class was lead this year by the slate of officers pictured here in action at a class meeting. Pictured here, Benny Norte, treasurer, sits relaxed, as Tracy Shay, Secretary, Jo Anne Garcia, Vice-President, and Freddy Rodriquez, President, present some business to the class. 32 Sophomore Do Their Thing Here we see the class of '81, as they are involved in a typical day's activities. 1) Here's proof that some sophs do study! 2) Tracy looks for his math paper, during classtime, of course. 3) Joe, Jerry, Mike and Robin are planning something terrific for English class. 4) Ole and Mark are intent on their Biology assignment, while Tim checks out the weather. 5) Marina makes her move against Benny in a Chess game. 33 The Sound Of Sophomores In their second year at DHS, the sophomores alternated between making lots of noise or very little. 1) At a pep rally, the class of '81 makes a good effort at getting the spirit stick for the week; 2) Diane and Rose must have been cramming for a test when the camera caught them this time; 3) Mr. Crotts won't believe that some of these characters could be so studious; 4) And here we find the lunch hour boy - watchers! Right, Cindy? 5) Last but not least, we see Bryan in what has to be one of his quieter moments. 34 • FRESHMEN Ruben Aguallo Marie Archuleta Jana Ballard Raymond Bejarano Lisa Benskin Mary Bigelow Edith Buckner Jose Burrola Everett Cauthen George Cox Randy Crum Robert Cummings Chris Damron Randy Dixon Marty Dorland Joann Duncan Glenda Edwards Lorene Felts Sunny Foote Ellen French 36 Spencer Gamble Alice Garcia Dolan Germaine Reo Germaine Sean Germaine Rebecca Gonzales Zulema Gonzales Charles Hanson John Harmon Julia Hatch Albert Herrera Robert Herrera Jeana Hill Lisa Holder Barry Johnson Ray Kasner Laurie Lemmons Steven Lunt Ronnie Malaney Kathy McKinney 37 Elizabeth Mendez Gabriel Mendez Emma Mendoza Steve Miller Dolores Monares Peter Munguia Bret Norton Rodney Oelkers Dan Parker John Pelto Vincent Price Patty Segraves Derek Rapier Benny Rodriguez Lupe Rodriguez Rodney Rodriguez Lydia Ruiz Rodney Wagley Terry Weathers Wesley Word 38 Freshmen Class Officers Freshman class officers are pictured here as they make plans for an upcoming event. Laurie Lemmons, Secretary; Sunny Foote, Vice-President; Bennie Rodriquez, President; and Julia Hatch, (Vice- President.) Danny Young Alex Salazar Freshmen Say “Hello, DHS!” The Freshmen could be found in a lot of places this year, often out of class. In these shots, we 1) see Lorene as she grabs her books, trying to get to class less than ten minutes late; 2) find Derek, Randy, Julia and Bret spending the last few minutes of tire noon hour hiding upstairs away from upperclassmen; and 3) get a good view of just what goes on during a class meeting, as this crew seems to be totally dedicated to the business at hand. 39 Caught In The Act Occasionally, you could catch a freshman in the act of being in class, even working at times. 1) Peter works hard on an IA project; 2) Mr. Downs supervises his Ag I class as they readied the garden for planting. Dan sure knows how to handle that rake ! 3) Chris and Benny pound on those typewriters, hoping they can make it up to 30 wpm by the end of the year; 4) And we see a prize group of freshman PE students, but how does Benny manage to get in so many pictures? 5) Alice and Zulema wash dishes after cooking. 40 Varsity football, Row 1: Leo Clark, Chalo Luna, Daniel Rodriquez, Scott Rapier, Hector Sanchez, and Allen Day. Row 2: Albert Morales, Stephen Rodriquez, Joel Miller, Raymond Aguallo, Will Hille, Berl Stacy, Tracy Johnston, Pete Hamilton, Mike Martinez, and Joe Baca. Row 3: Coach Eskins, Coach Hoogestrat, Jeff Jones, Tim Fitzhugh, Kevin Attaway, Charles Hatch, Juan Mendez, Bill Schnupp, Bill Cauthen, James Phelps, Bryan Bradford, David Billingsley, Delbert Allen, Coach Rezac, and Coach Germaine. Football 78 Hector takes a snap from center and heads left for a sweep in the Benson game. 42 The JV Football team pictured here was a promise of things to come in the future. Row 1: Ruben Aguallo, Reo Germaine, Randy Crum, Dolan Germaine, and Dan Parker. Row 2: Coach Rezac, Sean Germaine, Don Gregory, Freddie Rodriquez, Chris Damron, Benny Rodriquez, Charles Hanson, and Barry Johnson. Row 3: Coach Eskins, Benny Norte, Danny Holiday, Terrol Lunt, Steven Lunt, Terry Wethers, Greg Norton, Peter Munguia, and Coach Hoogestrat. 41 Volleyball Volleyball provided lots of excitement for the fans who attended the fall games. The varsity team, pictured here, compiled a season record of 12-9. Row 1: Paula Denton, manager, Adele Merrell, Cindy Segraves, Rhoda Hooper, Shelley White, and Carol Ballard, video. Row 2: Elaine Lunt, Kristi Elmer, Linda Moore, Lucille McBride, and Jo Anne Garcia. Mr. Burnside was the varsity girls' coach. In the pictures here, the volleyball girls show off their style which has resulted in good conference standing. 1) Jo Anne waits for a play; 2) Wildkat defense is set for returning a volley; 3) All eyes are on the ball as Kristi spikes it. 3 44 JV Volleyball The JV volleyball team, under the coaching of Mrs. Stauffer, ended the season with a 6-7 record. The girls gained some valuable experience which should be of great help to future Wildkat volleyball. JV players included, Row 1: Lorene Felts, Lydia Ruiz, Mary Helen Mendez, Marina Day, Kathy Billingsley. Row 2: Denise French, Mary Segraves, Tracy Shay, Laurie Lemmons, Patty Segraves, and Ellen French. -——1 • 1) With action on the other side of the court, Rhoda, Elaine, and Jo Anne keep on their toes; 2) Sterling demonstrates perfect style as she prepares to serve; 3) Rhoda is ready for a set to back up Kristi's block. 45 Boys Basketball For the second time in as many years, the DHS boys basketball team, under the direction of Coach Burnside, advanced to the State Tournament, after placing 2nd in the B-East Conference. The overall season record was 15-9. Varsity players were Dan Lunt, Scott Rapier, Allan Day, Raymond Aguallo, Pete Hamilton, Jon Lunt, Berl Stacy, manager; Bill Cauthen, Charles Segraves, Delbert Allen, Roumaldo Romero, Barry Crockett, George Cuthbertson, and Peter Munguia, manager. 46 Wildkats go to State! The action shots on these two pages catch some of the excitement of this year's basketball team. On the facing page, 1) the feeling of knowing that State is within reach, after beating Tombstone, is obvious at the bench; 2) moving downcourt for another two points; 3) Pete decides that the Kats need another man on the court. 4) Dan and St. John's 35 jump for the ball at the State tournament; 5) George gets a hand in his face for his efforts; 6) Barry's up for two points. 7) Allan's ready for whatever move might be necessary; 8) Barry's free throw style is certain to net the Wildkats another point. 47 JV players shown here included Terry Tipton, Benny Norte, Terrol Lunt, Mike Martinez, Kevin Attaway, Phillip Montoya, Doug Hanson, David Morales, Joe Baca, and Coach Cliff Locklear. JV, Freshman Basketball 1) Will gets off a shot while Kevin wards off the opposition; 2) Doug must be telling that Lordsburg player to take a lesson from Terrol on free throws; 3) Kevin puts one in the air before the Clifton man can deflect it. This enthusiastic crew comprised the freshman basketball team, including Derek Rapier, Charles Hanson, Chris Damron, Danny Young, Steven Lunt, Raymond Bejarano, Randy Crum and Ruben Aguallo. 48 The varsity girls basketball team played some outstanding ball during the season, and wound up with a 13-10 record and 3rd place in the conference. The team was consistent in playing heads-up basketball throughout the season. To the left, the team listens to Coach Rezac during a time-out in the Tombstone game at the B-East Tournament. Tearn members were Cindy Segraves, Adele Merrell, Bonnie Crumbley, Dianne Moore, Linda Moore, Kate McCluskey, Mary Segraves, Sterling Waters, Madeline Welker and Coach Rezac. 49 Wildkats play to win! These pictures show how the girls worked to have a good season. 1) Kate sinks the ball; 2) Wildkat defense sets up into its zone; 3) Adele leads the pack downcourt; 4) Kate looks to pass the ball; 5) Linda feels surrounded as she tries to get off a shot. 50 J More basketball action 1) Two more points for the Wildkats, from Bonnie; 2) Kate and Stephanie in a jump ball situation; 3) Another jump ball. This one may be to Clifton's advantage. JV basketball girls were, Row 1: Lydia Ruiz, Lorene Felts, Debbie Williams, Jacque Parks, and Kathy McKinney; Row 2: Angie Ruiz, Rhonda Cox, Laurie Lemmons, Diane Theis, Ellen French and Mary Edwards. 51 Boys Tennis Members of the boys' tennis team included, Row 1: Barry Crockett, Terry Tipton, Scott Rapier, Durwood Gould, John Lunt, and Delbert Allen. Row 2: Pete Hamilton, Benny Rodriquez, Bret Norton, Charles Hatch, Mr. Clothier, Coach, Randy Dixon, Derek Rapier, and Dan Lunt. Five go to State The boys' tennis team did very well in competition this year. The doubles team of Delbert Allen and Barry Crockett placed 1st in the District Touma ment and 3rd in State competition. Also in doubles, Scott Rapier and Durwood Gould were 2nd in District and 4th in State. Dan Lunt placed 4th at the District Tournament, but was edged out in State play. 52 Champs on the court 1) Durwood and Scott play with style as they win this match; 2) Jon is set to return a serve; 3) Look at those legs on Pete ! 4) Scott is ready for one of his super serves; 5) Dan delivers a smashing serve. 3 53 Girls Tennis Members of the girls' tennis team included, Row 1: Hatch, Sandra Williams, Bernice Romero, Denise Kristi Elmer, Sterling Waters, Cindy Segraves, Lucille French, Terri Goodner, Mary Segraves, Patty Segraves McBride, Elaine Lunt, Sonia Peterson, Jo Anne and Mr. Clothier, Coach. Garcia, and Tracy Shay. Row 2: Jeanna Hill, Julia Mr. Clothier's coaching did it again! Representing DHS at the State Tennis Tournament was Sterling Waters, and the doubles team of Sonia Peterson and Kristi Elmer. And both the singles and doubles championships came home with these fine players. Lucille McBride, as the 4th place singles player in the District Tournament, was eliminated in State competition. 54 Girls’ Tennis Action 1) At the District Tournament, Lucille plays a tough match, but she won; 2) Members of the tennis team wait their turns to play; 3) Elaine is pictured here in a winning match; 4) Jo Anne meets the ball with confidence. 55 Boys Track Though small in numbers, the boys' track team fared well in competition this year. Team members included here are, Row 1: Greg Norton, James Wilson, Allan Day, and George Cuthbertson. Row 2: Patsy Onate, manager, Jeff Jones, Vic Stacy, Mike Martinez, and Carol Abeyta, manager. Not pictured are Terry Wethers and Coach Rezac. 56 1) On the facing page, Jeff puts his best into this run; 2) Jeff is first off the blocks in this heat; 3) The life of a coach is so easy, right, Stauffer? 4) Mike pours it on to keep ahead of the pack; 5) Mike is in perfect form as he begins the race; 6) Allan's just a blur as he clears the hurdle. 2 57 Girls Track Recruiting even after the track season began, Mrs. Stauffer wound up with a super crew of athletes. Pictured here, Row 1: Lana Johnston, Linda Moore, Dianne Moore, and Jackie Wagley; Row 2: Patsy Onate and Carol Abeyta, managers, Lorene Felts, Bonnie Crumbley, Marina Day; Row 3: Kate McCluskey, Adele Merrell, Celia Mendez, Marty Chandler, Ruthie Garcia, and Mrs. Stauffer. 1) Linda is inches ahead of the opposition; 2) Bonnie goes over the bar- well, maybe ! 58 Baseball qUNCMJ huncan DUNCAN JV players included, Row 1: Mark Guerrero, Reo Germaine, Ruben Aguallo, Charles Hanson, Randy Crum, Raymond Bejarano; Row 2: Albert Herrera, Chris Damron, Terry Wethers, Dan Parker, Pat Fowler, Steven Lunt, Terrol Lunt, and Coach Eskins. Varsity players were, as shown here, Row 1: Hector Herrera, Hector Sanchez, Steven Rodriquez, Paul Perry; Row 2: Berl Stacy, Doug Hanson, Kevin Attaway, Juan Mendez, and Joel Miller; Row 3: Billy Bigelow, Phillip Montoya, Raymond Aguallo, Roumaldo Romero, Benny Norte, and Freddie Rodriquez. Row 4: Laurie Lemmons, stats, Shawna Shannon, bat girl, Mr. Germaine, coach, and Shelley White, bat girl. 60 The Action For awhile it looked like the baseball season would never get underway. With the field submerged under water after the flood, the team used the little League facilities while a new field was being prepared at the elementary school. Wildkat baseball drew some enthusiastic fans who braved the spring dust storms to watch the Kats, as they compiled an 8-9 season record. 1) As Juan delivers a pitch, Kevin has things under control at first; 2) Now that's beautiful batting form! 3) Doug is ready at third base; 4) Conference time on the mound! 5) Mr. Germaine has a message for the runner. Wonder what he meant. 6) Kevin and Hector weren't a bit excited over this run. 62 ORGANIZATIONS Varsity Cheerleaders The cheerleaders performed at football and basketball games, even though many of them were involved in other sports as well. Pictured here are Sonia Peterson, Dianne Moore, Margaret Best, Shelley White, Sandra Williams, and Terri Coodner. JV Cheerleaders In addition to cheering at JV athletic events, these girls were also on hand to support the Varsity cheerleaders at other games. In front, Jacque Parks; standing, Dorothy Parks, Laurie Lemons, and Dina Munguia. Pom Pon Girls The Pom Pons entertained at pep ralleys, and at halftime at football and basketball games. The group included Kathy Crawford, Brenda Cox, Lucille McBride, Rhoda Hooper, Linda Moore, Karen McKinney, Adele Merrell, Bonnie Crumbley, Carol Abeyta, and Carol Ballard. 64 D H S The Duncan High School Band, in addition to performing at home football games in the fall, presented two concerts this year. The first of these was 1 'Christmas 'Round the World'', in December, and the second was ' 'Spring Encounter'', in May. Both included performance by the Jr. High Band as well. Band members shown here are Row 1: Billy Bigelow, Elaine Lunt, Patsy Onate, Rose Nelson, Mary Bigelow, Shelley White, Kristi Elmer, Edith Buckner, and Band Rhonda Cox; Row 2: Julia Hatch, Sunny Foote, Carol Abeyta, Anna Bejarano, Mary Segraves, Jo Anne Garcia, Tracy Shay, Linda Moore, Randy Crum, and Joey Baca; Row 3: Bruce Wright, Ruben Aguallo, Gonzalo Luna, Raymond Bejarano, Reo Germaine, Bret Norton, Greg Norton, Durwood Gould, Barry Crockett, and Steven Lunt; Row 4: Cindy Boring, Dolan Germaine, Pat Fowler, Debbie Williams, Pete Hamilton, and Mr. Locklear, Director. Halftime activities at football games featured the marching band, pictured here as they make a formation around Anna Bejarano, drum major, as well as poms and cheerleaders' performance. 65 F. F. A. The FFA Chapter is one of the school's largest and most active organizations. Its members are involved in competition throughout the year with other chapters, and work on their projects year-round. The group's annual banquet is the place to be on that spring evening when members are recognized for their achievements. Members pictured here are Row 1: Durwood Gould, president, Rhoda Hooper, vice-president, Connee Thygerson, secretary, Paul Perry, treasurer, Steve Nuttal, reporter, Byron Wilkerson, sentinel, Brenda Cox, sweetheart, and Rodney Rodriquez; Row 2: Mr. Downs, Chapter advisor, Sterling Waters, Kathy McKinney, Jeanna Hill, Kathy Billingsley, Kathy Crawford, and John Pelto; Row 3: George Cox, Jackie Wagley, Joel Miller, TimFitzhugh, Bobby Wagley, Hector Herrera, Vincent Price; Row 4: Jose Burrola, Albert Herrera, Lisa Holder, Robert Herrera, Dickie Garcia, Jerry Dozier, Greg Johnson; Row 5: Spencer Gamble, Nick Archuleta, Benny Rodriquez, Steven Lunt, Danny Young, Terry Tipton, Edith Buckner, and Perry Hunsaker; Row 6: Steve Miller, Alez Salazar, Billy French, Rod Wagley, Wesley Word, Tracy Shay, and Rhonda Cox. F. H. A. The FHA Chapter provides leadership opportunities for individuals who are interested in home economics. The group sponsored a fall dance and a giant cookie sale in February. A highlight of the year's activities was a spring break trip to the Gila Cliff Dwellings. FHA members pictured here are, Row 1: Celia Mendez, Cindy Segraves, Patsy Onate, Millynda Adams, Maria Burrola; Row 2: Betsy Elmer, Kathy Dixon, Mary Edwards, Ma garet Brooks, Sterling Waters, and Mrs. Brines, Advisor; Row 3: Elaine Lunt, Jacque Parks, Marty Chandler, Gracie Salazar, Dorena Herrera, Carol Abeyta, and Patti Segraves. 66 G A C The purchase of warm-ups for members was a goal reached by the GAC this year. In the fall, the group raffled off a beef, to the delight of Mr. Ashcraft who had the winning ticket. They also held a jewelry sale in April to raise funds. Club members were, Row 1: Sterling Waters, Cindy Segraves, Kristi Elmer, Bonnie Crumbley, Elaine Lunt; Row 2, Paula Denton, Dorothy Parks, Celia Mendez, Carol Abeyta, Maria Burrola, Denise French, and Mrs. Stauffer, Sponsor; Row 3, Kate McCluskey, Shelley White, Terri Goodner, Sandra Williams, Sonia Peterson, Linda Moore, Lucille McBride, and Adele Merrell. D-Club The D-Club is composed of the young men who have lettered in a DHS sport. The club sponsored the D- Club Faculty basketball game to liven up things in the winter. Members of the organization included, Row 1, Pete Hamilton, Allan Day, George Cuthbertson, Jon Lunt, Hector Sanchez, Barry Crockett, Berl Stacy, Charles Hatch, Billy Bigelow; Row 2, Delbert Allen, Dan Lunt, Juan Mendez, Tracy Johnston, James Phelps, Mark Guerrero, Pete Munguia, Mike Martinez, Jerry Dozier; Row 3: Bill Cauthen, Stephen Rodriquez, Hector Herrera, Joel Miller, Raymond Aguallo, Durwood Gould, Roumaldo Romero, Jeff Jones, Joe Baca, Will Hille, and Terry Tipton. 67 German Club The German Club was organized this fall as the German language was offered for the first time. Participating in the band's Christmas Concert, the group performed a number of Christmas carols. Mr. Germaine kept the class busy as he prepared a variety of German foods for them to taste. German Club members pictured above included, Row 1, left to right, David Morales, Reo Germaine, Mike Martinez, Billy Bigelow, Spencer Gamble; Row 2, Don Gregory, Pat Fowler, Linda Moore, Sonny Foote, Lilly Herrera, and Mr. Germaine. Spanish Club Membership in the Spanish Club was open to DHS students who have taken a Spanish course. They sponsored the Agriculture Processing Proficiency Award at the FFA Banquet, and provided a scholarship as well. Spanish Club membership included, Row 1, Pete Hamilton, Allan Day, Jon Lunt, George Cuthbertson, Dan Lunt, Barry Crockett, James Wilson, Anthony Chavez; Row 2, Peter Munguia, Bret Norton, Greg Norton, Kevin Attaway, Roumaldo Romero, Charles Hatch, Patsy Onate, Mr. Tellez; Sterling Waters; Row 3, Ruben Aguallo, Marina Day, Ellen French, Ron Teeter, Bernice Romero, Jeff Jones, Kristi Elmer, Linda Moore, Maria Burrola; Row 4, Elaine Lunt, Phillip Montoya, Doug Hanson, Durwood Gould, Tracy Shay, Jo Ann Garcia, Laurie Lemons, Terrol Lunt, Mrs. Higginbotham. 68 NHS With membership open to those Junior and Senior students of DHS who have maintained a 1.5 gpa or better, and who exhibit leadership and character, the National Honor Society is somewhat elite. In addition to its initiation in the spring, the group sponsored a Valentine telegram service this year. Members pictured here with Mr. Tellez include, Row 1, Sterling Waters, Cindy Segraves, Paula Denton, Mary Edwards; Row 2, Barry Crockett, Allan Day, Rhoda Hooper, Brenda Cox, Conneee Thygerson, Lucille McBride; Row 3, Jon Lunt, Roumaldo Romero, Chuck Segraves, George Cuthbertson, Kristi Elmer, Charles Hatch, Karen McKinney. IA Club Duncan's Industrial Arts Club is made up of individuals interested in the subject. In its second year, the group raised money to attend the international Drag Races in Tucson, and attended the state conference in Flagstaff in April. 1A Club members shown here are Row 1, Mark Guerrero, Joe Baca, Rick Archuleta, J. R. Harmon; Row 2, Mr. Ashcraft, Don Gregory, Pat Fowler, Dan Parker. FBLA The FBLA got off to an early start in the fall with an installation program. They sponsored a Red Cross blood drive in October and later attended a leadership conference. Members of the FBLA pictured here are Row 1, Bonnie Crumbley, Karen McKinney, Dorothy Parks, Terri Goodner, Adele Merrell, Carol Abeyta; Row 2, Laurie Lemons, Shelley White, Kristi Elmer, Debbie Williams, Jackie Wagley, Dina Munguia, Marina Day; Row 3, Mr. Dixon, Mary Edwards, Marty Chandler, Paula Denton, Linda Moore, Brenda Cox, Connee Thygerson, Rhoda Hooper. 69 Med Start Med Start was another new club on campus, organizing in the fall with the assistance of Rachelle Garcia, a former student. The purpose of this organization was to assist students interested in medical professions as they prepare to pursue them. Patsy Onate was selected to attend a summer session at the U of A under the direction of Med Start. Med Start members pictured here include, Row 1, Sandra Williams, Sonia Peterson, Debbie Williams; Row 2, Dina Munguia, Gracie Salazar, Celia Mendez, Kathy Dixon, Patty Segraves, Mary Segraves, Tracy Shay, Patsy Onate, Jo Ann Garcia, and Bernice Romero. Student Council The Student Council acted as general co-ordinator of all the preceeding organizations at DHS. The Council assisted in seeing that the calendar of events was balanced and met to hear the ideas of the representatives of all organizations. The Council ran into many types of situations and met each of them capably. Members of the Student Council included, Row 1, Benny Rodriquez, Karen McKinney, Dorothy Parks, Rhoda Hooper, Cindy Segraves, Freddy Rodriquez; Row 2, Bonnie Crumbley, Debbie Williams, Sonia Peterson, treasurer, Pete Hamilton, president, Paula Denton, vice-president, Kristi Elmer, secretary, Don Tellez, sponsor; Row 3, Kate McCluskey, Linda Moore, George Cuthbertson, Durwood Gould, Barry Crockett, and Elaine Lunt. 70 Activities The following pages are devoted to all of the activities and individuals who helped to make 1979 a special year. Look for your friends, your teachers, your classes, yourself. We hope that you like what you find. is for animal fair, art, and assemblies. 1) Bobby and Steve stand ready to tell primary school students all about a horse at the animal fair; 2) Scott gets carried away with a geometry assignment, and turns it into an art project. 3) Mr. Eskins congratulates Berl for being selected most improved football player; 4) Dan and Debbie do their best to work up a little electrical energy. B is for ballgames and banquets. 1) Cheers, poms and the band were all involved in football halftime activities; 2) Everybody got their turn at running the concession stands; 3) FFA Banquet guests are attentive to the program; 4) Terri Goodner shows her pleasure at being chosen FFA Sweetheart; 5) Mr. Crotts was the speaker at the Jr. -Sr. Banquet; 6) Seniors enjoy hearing their prophecies at the banquet. c is for chemistry and college day. 1) Chemistry class is the place to play with all sorts of goodies. How impressed the college representatives must have been to see DHS on Sloppy Day of Homecoming Week! 2) Mr. Crotts must think that some DHS students have the ability to make it at ASU; 3) George looks over some college materials while James acts surprised at being on the other side of a camera for a change; 4) Kate stands waiting to ask about scholarships for basketball, while Dina, Anna, and Jacque talk to this gentleman. 74 D is for dances and the D-Club Faculty game. 1) A chance to dance never catches Byron, or a few other guys off guard; 2) National Coaches Day, a pep ralley, and a one- man band on hand makes a perfect combination here; 3) Some of these guys think it's still football season; 4) Why wasn't Joel on the varsity team? 5) What goes up must come down-usually, at least! 75 E is for Egg candling and English class. 1) Egg candling is a by-product of FFA, used here by Joel, with a biology incubator project; 2) Ruben and Alex concentrated on an English assignment; 3) There was never a dull moment in Senior English class. 76 1) FHA members share a pot-luck lunch at school; 2) Cindy enjoys the privileges of being FHA president; 3) The FHA trip to Arcosanti; 4) Byron is trying to make somebody believe he knows how to operate the tractor, as the FFA works on the new baseball field; 5) Durwood presents a cap to bank vice-president Brian Peterson. 77 G is for govenor, graduation, and guitar. 1) Governor Bruce Babbit talks to reporters on his visit to Duncan two days after the flood.; 2) The graduates go marching two by two ! Sandra and Sam don't appear too upset about leaving DHS! 3) The Class of '79 sings the alma mater at graduation; 4) Parting is such sweet sorrow; 5) The three musketeers turn to picking in the newly formed guitar class. 78 is for homecoming and home ec. 1) Sloppy Day brings forth all sorts of clowns; 2) Shelley and Carol are terribly camera-shy, aren't they? 3) The freshmen decorate their section of the building; 4) Femie cooks up something really special; 5) Lupe has a prize-winning cake. 79 is for the Industrial Arts Club and the FBLA Installation 1) The Duncan Chapter of the American Industrial Arts Students Association received its charter at the state conference in Flagstaff; 2) Visiting Arcosanti was a highlight of the IA Club trip in the spring; 3) IA Club members worked up a friendly game with some NAU students; 4) Mr. Crotts instructed Dorothy in the duties of the FBLA president at her installation; 5) Newly installed officers are shown here. 80 1) Lucille and Ellen look over the merchandise at the GAC jewelry party; 2) Journalism students assemble the Kat Chat; 3) Andra checks over a newspaper page she's drawn up; 4) Here's one of both the jewelry party and a kid. K is for kids. 5) Sterling and Brenda pose with a cat and two kids at the FFA animal fair; 6) Who could forget Jesse and the snake? 7) The Children's Lit class read to Primary School students. 81 L is for lab, library and lockers. 1) Biology students loved lab, especially with some of the assignments that Mrs. Stauffer could dream up; 2) Laurie asks Mr. Spencer about that picture on his desk. 3) Gabe checks out a book for Margaret; 4) Nobody wants to admit that they hand out around the lockers. 82 M is for music. 1) At the Christmas concert, on the night before the flood, the band performed well in spite of a large number of absences due to the flu epidemic; 2) The German Club contributed its carols to the Christmas concet; 3) Mr. Locklear recognized his first chair players at the spring concert; 4) The folk singers and guitar group perform; 5) The full band, including beginners, Jr. High and High School musicians, rehearse. 83 is for NHS and noontime. The National Honor Society induction catches Mr. Tellez in a serious mood as 1) Roumaldo gets pinned; and as 2) the entire group poses for a picture. 3) Here are the stragglers, late from lunch; 4) The freshmen are still looking for places to keep away from upperclassmen; 5) Wonder who Roumaldo is looking for? 84 1) Mrs. Webb keeps the office running smoothly; 2) As one of the many office girls, Sandra checks the absence slips. r is for pep rallies and photography. 3) It must be the three stooges! Ruthie, Lillie, and Terry enjoy having their picture taken; 4) Rhoda is in the spotlight in this pom pon routine; 5) Everybody has spirit this time around. 85 and P is for prom. 1) Brenda looks delighted as Prom King and Queen are announced. 2) Grand March! 3) Mr. Crotts grins over his Powder Puff King coronation; 4) Lenora runs in vain as the Juniors loose the powder puff game; 5) More powder puff action. 86 Q is for quilt and queen (and king). 1) A quilt is Celia's home ec project; 2) Rhoda and Hector are chosen as Homecoming Queen and King; 3) Lana and Hector enjoy the Grand March, after being chosen Prom Queen and King. R is for refreshments and races. 4) Refreshments are served at the FBLA installation; 5) Ice races were part of the fun during Homecoming week. 87 S is for scholarships and for senior ball. 1) Lucille and Karen receive the PTSA scholarships from Barbara Day; 2) Dancers seem to be thoroughly enjoying themselves at the Senior Ball; 3) Just who is dancing with whom? 4) Kathy and Paul arrive. 8« is for shop classes. 1) Mr. Ashcraft helps Wesley with a project; 2) Welding takes lots of concentration; 3) Have you ever seen such hard work? 4) Bobby needs lots of advice to repair Terri's car; 5) Hector makes a weld. 89 90 T is for Toys for Tots and transportation. 1) Social Studies students worked hard to collect toys for underprivileged children. Here Julia checks out the condition of a doll; 2) Everybody gets their turn at riding the bus. U is for ugly. 91 V is for Valentine’s Day. 1) Eurwood is ready to sing a valentine for Linda from James; 2) NHS members organize the valentine telegrams; 3) Mr. Rezac is surprised by a super valentine from the girls' basketball team; 4) Patty and Benny pose with an FHA cookie. 92 W is for windows and work. 1) There's always somebody hanging out of the windows; 2) Mr. Ashcraft and Mr. Rezac get to clean up in the gym after a football game when the washer overflowed; 3) Juniors worked for hours and hours and hours on prom decorations; 4) FFA members dig the water line at the baseball field. 93 Z is for inn . . . Anthony gets in a few winks. 94 A Abeyta, Carol-12 , 24 , 56 , 57, 58, 64, 65, 66, 67, 73. Adams, Millynda-66. Aguallo, Raymond-4 , 24 , 27, 42, 46, 60, 67, 72, 73. Aguallo, Ruben-36, 43, 48, 60, 65, 68, 76. Allen, Delbert-4, 24, 27, 42, 43, 46, 52, 67, 73, 94. Archuleta, Marie-14, 36, 39, 82. Archuleta, Nick-2, 24, 27, 61, 66. Archuleta, Rick-30, 69, 80. Attaway, Kevin-24 , 42 , 48 , 60, 61, 68, 75, 90. B Baca, Joe-30, 33, 34, 2, 48, 65, 67, 69, 80, 83. Ballard, Carol-16, 62, 64, 75, 76, 79. Ballard, Jana-36 , 40 , 44. Bejarano, Anna-24, 65, 75, 83. Bejarano, Raymond-36, 48, 60, 65. Benskin, Lisa-36. Best, Margaret-24, 28, 64, 82, 107. Best, Sandra-78. Bigelow, Billy-30, 60, 64, 65, 67, 68. Bigelow, Mary-34, 36, 65. Billingsley, David-8, 16, 21, 42. Billingsley, Kathy- 30, 34, 45, 62, 66. Boring, Cindy-34, 36, 83. Bowen, Barbara-30. Bradford, Bryan-30, 34, 42, 62, 66. Bradford, Sam-16, 78. Brooks, Margaret-2, 30, 66, 83. Buckner, Edith-36, 65, 66, 83. Burrola, Jose-36, 40, 66. Burrola, Maria-24, 66, 67, 68. c Cauthen, Bill-24, 42, 43, 62, 67, 73. Cauthen, Everitt-36. Cazares, Femie-24, 79. Chandler, Marty-24, 58, 66, 69, 90. Chavez, Anthony-16, 68, 90. Colvin, Christine-14, 90. Cox, Brenda-16, 64, 65, 66, 69, 76, 81, 84, 86, 89. Cox, George-36, 40, 66, 75, 84. Cox, Rhonda-30, 34, 65, 66, 86. Crabtree, Lloyd-24. Crawford, Kathy-16, 64, 66, 73. Crockett, Barry-18, 22, 46, 47, 52, 65, 67, 68, 69, 75, 83, 85. Crum, Randy-36, 48, 65, 79, 83. Crumbley, Bonnie-24, 49, 50, 51, 58, 59, 62, 64, 65, 65, 69, 80. Index Cuthbertson, George-22, 46, 47, 56, 67, 68, 69, 75, 83, 84. D Damron, Chris-36, 39, 40, 43, 48, 60, 79. Day, Allan-16 , 42 , 46 , 47 , 56, 57, 67, 68, 69, 75, 83, 84. Day, Marina-30,- 33, 45, 58, 59, 68, 69. Denton, James-4, 2r, 75. Denton, Paula-16 , 44 , 67 , 69, 84, 86, 92. DeVoll, Jacque-24, 75, 81. Dixon, Kathy-4, 17, 66, 77, 100 Dixon, Randy-36, 39, 52. Dorland, Marty-36. Dozier, Jerry-30, 36, 66, 67. E Edwards, Glenda-36, 39, 83, 86. Edwards, Mary-24, 66, 69, 77, 84, 90. Elmer, Betsy-17, 66. Elmer, Kristi-17 , 21, 22 , 44, 45, 54, 65, 67, 68, 69, 83. F Felts, Lorene-36, 39, 45, 58. Fisher, Doni-17, 78, 81. Fitzhugh, Tim-30, 33, 40, 42, 66. Foote, Sunny-36, 39, 65, 68, 83. Fowler, Pat-30, 34, 60, 65, 68, 69, 80, 83. French, Billy-2, 17, 66, 81, 88, 89. French, Denise-24 , 45 , 54 , 67. French, Ellen-36, 45, 68, 81, 84. G Gamble, Spencer-37, 66, 68, 83. Garcia, Alice-37 , 40. Garcia, Dickie-30, 66, 87. Garcia, Jo Anne-30, 32, 34, 44, 45, 54, 55, 65, 68, 73, 84. Garcia, Ruthie-4, 17, 21, 58, 59, 85. Germaine, Dolan-37, 43, 65. Germaine, Sean-37, 43. Germaine, Reo-37, 43, 60, 65, 68, 83. Gonzales, Rebecca- 34, 37. Gonzales, Zulema-37 , 40. Goodner, Terri-24 , 54 , 64 , 65, 67, 69, 73, 80, 86, 89. Gould, Durwood-2, 17, 52, 53, 65, 66, 67, 68, 83, 88, 92, 93 Gregory, Don-30, 43, 68, 69. Guerrero, Mark-30, 33, 60, 67, 80. H Hamilton, Pete-2, 17, 42, 46, 47, 52, 53, 65, 67, 68, 69, 79, 80, 83, 92. Hanson, Charles-37, 39, 43, 48, 60. Hanson, Doug-30, 34, 48, 60, 61, 62, 68, 87. Harris, Andra-17, 81, 86. Harris, Missy-17. Harmon, John-37, 69, 80, 83, 89. Hatch, Charles-24, 27, 28, 34, 42, 52, 67, 68, 69, 83, 84. Hatch, Julia-37, 38, 54, 65, 83. Herrera, Albert-37, 60, 66. Herrera, Dorena-30, 66, 102. Herrera, Hector-2, 25, 60, 66, 67, 89, 90. Herrera, Isabel- 17, 100, 106, 111. Herrera, Julia-30, 82, 91. Herrera, Lillie-4, 25, 68, 82, 85. Herrera, Robert-37, 39, 66. Hill, Jeanna-37, 54, 66. Hille, Will-31, 42, 48, 67, 72, 78. Holder, Lisa-37, 66. Holguin, Art-25, 90. Holguin, Mike- 31, 78. Holliday, Danny-31, 34, 43, 90. Hooper, Rhoda-12, 17, 45, 46, 64, 66, 69, 73, 75, 84, 85, 87. Howard, Donna-4, 14, 31, 75. Hunsaker, Perry- 18, 66, 88. I Ice, Brian-40. J Johnson, Barry-37, 43. Johnson, Greg-31, 66, 89. Johnson, Steve-25. Johnston, Lana-18, 58, 59, 86, 87, 88. Johnston, Tracy-31, 34, 42, 67, 81. Jones, Jeff-18, 21, 42, 56, 57, 67, 68. K Kasner, Ray-37. L Lee, Michele-2, 4, 25, 81. Lemmons, Laurie-37, 39, 45, 60, 68, 69, 82. Llamas, Ole-31, 33. Luna, Chalo-25, 42, 65. Luna, Terry-18, 21, 83, 85. Lunt, Dan-25, 27, 46, 47, 52, 53, 67, 68, 94. Lunt, Elaine-25, 28, 44, 45, 54, 55, 64, 66, 67, 68, 77, 83. Lunt, Gail-18, 22. Lunt, Jon-18, 46, 52, 53, 67, 68, 69, 84. Lunt, Steven-37, 43, 48, 60, 65, 66, 83. 95 Lunt, Terrol- 31, 34, 43, 48, 60, 68, 78, 79, 88. M McBride, Lucille-18, 44, 54, 55, 64, 65, 67, 69, 81, 83, 84,88. McBride, Wes-8. McCluskey, Kate-4, 25, 27, 28, 49, 50, 51, 58, 62, 67, 73, 75, 87. McKinney, Karen-18, 21, 64, 69, 80, 84, 86, 88, 92. McKinney, Kathy-37, 66, 86, 88. Martinez, Mike-31, 33, 42, 56, 57, 67, 68, 83, 90. Malaney, Ronnie-37. Mendez, Celia-27, 28, 58, 62, 66, 67, 73, 87, 92, 102. Mendez, Cabe-38, 82. Mendez, Juan-18, 21, 42, 60, 67, 75. Mendez, Lenora-25, 86. Mendez, Liz-14 , 38 , 40. Mendez, Mary Helen-31, 34, 45, 78. Mendez, Roy-4, 18. Mendoza, Emma-38, 40. Mendoza, Joann-2, 18. Merrell, Adele-25 , 44 , 45 , 49, 50, 51, 58, 59, 62, 64, 69, 80, 92. Miller, Joel-24, 42, 60, 66, 67, 73, 75, 76, 89, 90. Miller, Steve-38, 66, 84. Monares, Abby-38. Monares, Albert-12, 31. Montoya, Phillip-31, 48, 60, 68, 79. Moore, Dianne-14, 25, 49, 50, 58, 59, 62, 64, 80, 92. Moore, Linda-18 , 44 , 49 , 50, 51, 58, 62, 64, 65, 67, 68, 69, 76, 83, 86, 87, 88, 92. Morales, Albert-19, 42. Morales, David-31, 48, 67, 68, 79 , 90. Munguia, Dina-12, 25, 27, 64, 69, 75, 90. Munguia, Peter-38, 39, 40, 43, 46, 68. N Nelson, Rose-31, 34, 65, 83. Nichols, Kevin-25, 90. Norte, Benny-31, 32, 43, 48, 60. Norton, Bret-38, 65, 68. Norton, Greg-31, 34, 39, 43, 56 , 65 , 68. Nuttal, Steve-25, 66, 72, 77, 79. o Onate, Patsy-25, 27, 56, 58, 65, 66, 68, 77, 83. P Parker, Dan-38, 39, 40, 43, 60, 69, 72, 80. Parks, Dorothy-19, 21, 62, 64, 67, 69, 76, 80, 92. Parks, Jacque-25, 64, 66, 87, 90. Pelton, John-38, 40, 66, 84. Perry, Paul-2, 19, 60, 66, 88, 92. Peterson, Sonia-24, 54, 64, 67, 73, 75, 80, 107. Phelps, James-2, 19, 22, 28, 42, 67, 87, 88, 92. Price, Sheryl-26. Price, Vincent- 38, 66. R Rapier, Derek-38, 39, 48, 52, 83. Rapier, Scott-26, 27, 42, 46, 47, 52, 53, 72, 73, 75. Rodriquez, Benny-2, 33, 38, 39, 40, 43, 52, 66, 79, 87, 92. Rodriquez, Daniel-19, 42. Rodriquez, Freddie-30, 31, 43, 60. Rodriquez, Lupe-38, 79, 82. Rodriquez, Robin-32, 33, 82. Rodriquez, Rodney-38, 66. Rodriquez, Sabrina-19. Rodriquez, Stephen-26, 42, 60, 67, 72. Romero, Bernice-32, 34, 54, 68, 84, 102. Romero, Roumaldo-4, 26, 27, 34, 46, 47, 60, 67, 68, 69, 73, 74, 84. Ruiz, Angie-32. Ruiz, Gloria-19, 76, 106. Ruiz, Lydia-38, 45. s Salazar, Alex-39, 66, 76, 89. Salazar, Gracie-4, 26, 27, 66. Salazar, Julio-2, 26, 81. Sanchez, Hector-19, 21, 42, 60, 61, 67, 75, 86, 87, 88. Segraves, Chuck-8, 26, 46, 69, 75, 84, 90. Segraves, Cindy-19 , 34 , 44 , 49, 54 , 66 , 67 , 69 , 75 , 77 , 78, 84, 92. Segraves, Mary-32, 34, 45, 49, 54, 62, 65, 84. Segraves, Patty- 38 , 45 , 54 , 66, 92. Shannon, Shawna-2, 60. Shay, Tracy-32, 33, 34, 45, 54, 65, 66, 68, 88. Stacy, Berl-26, 28, 42, 46, 60, 67, 72. Stacy, Vic-19, 56. T Teeter, Ron-2, 19, 68, 73, 92. Theis, Diane-32, 34. Thome, Phillip-26. Thygerson, Connee-20, 66, 69, 73, 84, 86. Tipton, Terry-32, 34, 48, 52, 66, 67. w Wagley, Bobby-26, 66, 72, 89, 93. Wagley, Jackie-26, 58, 66, 69, 73, 89, 93, 102. Wagley, Rod- 38, 66, 101. Wand, Beatrice-4, 20. Waters, Sterling-2, 26, 45, 49, 50, 54, 66, 67, 68, 69, 73, 77, 81, 84, 89, 92, 101. Welker, Madeline-4, 20, 22, 49. Welker, Sharon-26. Wethers, Terry-38, 43, 60. White, Shelley-4, 26, 28, 44, 60, 62, 64, 65, 67, 69, 73, 79, 86, 87, 101. Wilkerson, Byron-26, 66, 72, 75, 77, 79, 93. Williams, Debbie-32, 34, 65, 69, 72, 83, 86. Williams, Sandra-26 , 54 , 64, 67, 75, 85, 90. Wilson, James-4, 7, 8, 20, 22, 56, 68. Windsor, Tammy-22, 26. Word, Wesley-38, 40, 66, 84, 87. Wright, Bruce-20, 65. Y Young, Danny-39 , 40 , 48 , 66. 96 97 96 ADVERTISERS Our special thanks go to the businesses and individuals listed below who have helped to make this yearbook possible. Al's Barber Shop Amin's Dept. Store Arco Arnold's Shoes Art Gallery Drug Bailey's Steak House Balentine's Barlow's Chevron Betty's Big Dipper Bonnie Heather Inn Boyd Brothers Circle H, Lordsburg Circle P Market Clifton Flower G Gifts Cole's Pizza Parlor Crystal Mirror Dresser Minerals Duffey's Cafe Duncan Valley Electric Eastern Arizona Courier 109 El Charro, Clifton 106 McGrath's 104 104 El Charro, Lordsburg 111 Merrell's Market 101 109 Ermes Dry Goods 106 Moore Music Co. 103 100 Estes Drug 103 M Y Septic Tank Co. 99 106 1st Nat'l Bank, Lordsburg 110 Ortega's Shoes 106 109 Floral Design 104 Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. 107 106 Franklin Store 104 Philpott G Son 106 106 General Utilities 110 Quik Shop 104 109 Germaine Feeds 107 Richins G Son 108 111 Greenlee Printing 108 Riley's Drugstore 100 108 Ira Higginbotham 101 S G S Sporting Goods 107 111 J.C. Penney's, Safford 100 Sanford College of Beauty 100 112 Joe's Furniture, Clifton 104 Sears, Clifton 108 109 Johnson G Gallo Lehman's 111 Stute' s Jewelry 104 108 109 Skylark Bar 109 103 Little Buffet 103 Thriftee Super Market 104 108 Lordsburg Cafe 109 Valley Nat'l Bank, Duncan 107 108 Lordsburg Drug 110 Waters Mobil 101 105 102 Lovett, Dr. J.J. Lucky's Saddlery 106 109 Whipple's Sewing Center 109 M Y SEPTIC TANK CO. INC. Septic Tank Cleaning Sand Gravel Pre-Cast—Septic Tanks Stock Tanks Burial Vaults North of Duncan 359-2582 ' 'In our business, a flush beats a full house.'' Hank Miller And Sons Owners Operators Congratulations Seniors 99 J.C. PENNEY CO. The Values Are Here Everyday 517 Main St., Saffoiti, A2. Catalog Phone Service 428-4940 Arnold’s Shoes, Inc. 430 Main St. Safford, Arizona 85546 Phones 428-2891 Hush Puppies Dexter Converse Lazy Bones Keds Adidas Riley’s Drug Prescriptions Film Gifts Veterinary Supplies Discount Prices Clifton 86S-22S2 SANFORD COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE “Eastern Arizona’s Finest” Offering Superior Training in Beauty Culture State Board Approved School 100 Merrell’s Market and True Value Hardware AC0MPL£TE UHE OF. AUTO PARTS • HARDWARE • PAINTS i GROCERV Best Wishes to DHS Ned Jean Merrell, Owners Duncan, Az. Sterling, Shelley and Rod discuss 4-H plans with Extension Agent Ira Higginbotham. Ira Higginbotham, Jr. Extension Agent Waters Mobil Engine Tune-up Refrigeration Service Virgil Lloyd Waters Clifton 101 EASTERN pnift) TJ?X ARIZONA U ivIJjiV and GRAHAM COUNTY GUARDIAN . Printers and Publishers . SERVING GRAHAM, GREENLEE and NORTHERN COCHISE COUNTIES 203 E. Main St. P.O. Box 667 Safford, Arizona 428-2S60 Little Buffet Congratulations Seniors MOORE MUSIC COMPANY CRYSTAL MIRROR BEAUTY SALON - i Felipa Madrigal, Owner Congratulations to the Class of '79! 338 North Ave. Phone 359-2213 ESTES DRUG Morenci Shopping Center Prescriptions-Phone 865-3112 Fountain, Cosmetics - 865-3171 Family Owned - Family Operated Amin’s Dept. Store Dry goods-Shoes Men's, Ladies' G Children's Furnishings Lordsburg, N.M. 542-3712 FRANKLIN STORE Groceries, Hot G Cold Sandwiches Flowers - Plants - Gifts FLORAL DESIGN 303 E. Railroad Ave. Patsy G Roy Vaughan Lordsburg, N.M. S05-542-9400 McGrath Agency ' 'Good luck, Wildkats! '' Pat Hunsaker, Owner 110 Main Street Duncan, Az. nurnmmu for iffittr home 8654)55 TAPPAN BIGELOW MAYTAG WESTINGHOUSE N. Coronado Biva., Clifton 864-4155 STUTE'S JEWELRY All of Your Gift Needs 509 Main St. Safford Phone 428-2901 104 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. 10s DUNCAN VALLEY ELECTRIC CO-OP Ermes Dry Goods Quality Merchandise at Lower Prices Compliments of Dr. JJ. Lovett El Charro Cafe 320 Chase Creek Clifton Ortegas Shoes 1944 Thatcher Blvd. Safford Art Gallery Drug, Inc. BALENTINE Office Products, Inc. ' 'OFFICE AIDS FOR ALL TRADES'' 612 Main Street-P.O. Box 988 SAFFORD, ARIZONA 85546 PHONE 428-0840 Barlow’s Chevron Duncan, Az. Compliments Hal Empie Art Gallery Drug Inc For you complete automotive needs 315 Railroad Blvd. 359-2418 PHILPOTT SON Distributor in Duncan Valley EL RANCH1TO PRODUCTS HOLSUM BREAD COLONIAL CAKES RAINBO BREAD LINDSEY DAIRY PRODUCTS 106 Margaret and Sonia show why they think Pepsi is great. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Safford, Az. GERMAINE FEEDS Okay Feeds by Worley Mills 1 'No better stock feeds in the world.11 Yklley National Bank Farm G Ranch Supply 419 High Duncan ♦ fflaS goods S and S Sporting Goods Duncan Branch Employees and Western Wear Phone 864-4440 342 Chase Creek Clifton DICK AND MARLENE McLAIN “We go out of our way for your.” 107 RICHINS SON Duncan, Az. 359-2491 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! DUFFEY'S CAFE k mono who thinks rh.it the ideas t patriotism and thntt are dyii ouc in America should ; a look at the U.S. Savings Bonds program. More than 10 million Americans arc buying Savings Bonds each month through payroll deductions. Tins rakes money out of circulation, which reduces inflation. It also provides the government with a source of capital it would have to obtain elsewhere at higher rates (and cost to the taxpayers). Savings Bonds are an important form of personal thrift, too. This is a convenient way for the average saver to pit a little money aside from the monthly paycheck at a guaranteed rate of return. Sun , then an other investments that nun return more. But most of these1 involve risk, and taxes on the income must he paid immediately. It's nice to know one can he patriotic and thnft at the same time. And even nicer to know that so many Americans an aware of it. Duncan Phone 359-2369 COLE’S PIZZA PARLOR Featuring STEAK LOBSTER yIZ2A S’ BOYD BROTHERS GROCERIES LUMBER HARDWARE GENERAL MERCHANDISE 109 Main, Duncan 359-2552 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS OF '79 SEARS CATALOG SERVICE Service Hamti P. O. BOX 697 Clifton, Arizona 85633 fit 3 174 Coronado Blvd. Sales Clifton Call 864-4551 108 For Those Who Want the Very Best CUSTOM LEATHER WORK VIKING $ WHIPPLE’S SEWING CENTER 510 Main St. Safford Phone 428-0454 4 SADDLES, TACK, BELTS, CHAPS, PURSES, WALLETS EXPERT REPAIR ON ALL LEATHER GOODS i r 428-6720 LUCKY'S SADDLERY MONDAY FRIDAY 8:00 5:00 SATURDAY 8:00-12:00 1222 THATCHER BLVD. SAFFORD PATRONS AL'S BARBER SHOP ALFRED ATTAWAY Railroad Avenue Duncan ARCO STATION CHAPARRALL MOTOR LODGE Sax? Sty Z w i 307 S. Coronado Blvd. Clifton, Arizona 85533 Phone 864-9942 Clifton Flower and Gift Shop Park Ave. Clifton 8654251 LEHMAN’S 201 Railroad Blvd. Phone 359-2571 Duncan Lordsburg Cafe Skylark Bar Bailey’s Steak House 236 North Ave. 359-2643 109 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Lordsburg, New Mexico Visa Serving the Lordsburg Area Since 1907 Three Locations to Serve You MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF Lordsburg Drug ]? GENERAL Prescription Service — 24 HR EMERGENCY UTILITIES INC. We Fill 109 MAIN STREET PHELPS DODGE FAMILY PRESCRIPTIONS DUNCAN We Appreciate Your Business 330 Railroad Ave. Lordsburg, N.M. Phone: Day 542-9142—Night 542-3595 359-2442 110 El Charro Restaurant CIRCLE H GROCERY 209 SP Blvd open 24 hours 200 Duncan Highway open 6-11 daily Franklin Hood, Proprietor JOHNSON GALLO Bonnie Heather Inn West Highway 70 Safford, AZ 85546 Phone 428-1223 NOTHING RIDES LIKE A DEERE! in Congratulatas To The Senior Class of 79 Warren or Otila Peterson, Owners • Railroad Blvd. Open 7 Days 9 A.M. - 10 P.M. Phone 359-2011 Serving Ice, Groceries, Iced Beverages