Duncan High School - Wildkat Yearbook (Duncan, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1981 volume:

1981 Wildkat Duncan High School Duncan, Arizona Volume 48 in ‘ £ . ' . f ; II If 12 8 f Table Of Contents Dedication.............................3 Administration Faculty ................9 Classes ..............................19 Sports ...............................39 Clubs ................................63 Activities............................75 Academics ............................93 Advertising..........................105 2 Dedication It is to Mr. H.T. Clothier that we dedicate the 1981 Wildkat. For nearly half a century, this man has played such an important role in the teaching of scores of business and art students at Duncan High School, and in the coaching of volleyball and tennis teams that he has become a legend. Each of us has come to appreciate the patience and dedication which Mr. Clothier brings to his work. While he retired several years ago to devote himself to full time fishing, we still have the plea- sure of having him serve part time on the faculty. Whether he is guiding an art student, working with a promising tennis player or simply visiting with his many friends, both young and old, Mr. Clothier has given us a standard of respect for others which we would all like to attain. For the hundreds of Duncan residents whose lives Mr. Clothier has touched, we would like to say thank you to this fine gentleman, and to him we lovingly dedicate the 1981 Wildkat. 3 1980-81 - A Year Of Changes In the 1980-81 school year, a lot of changes occurred in school and in the world around us. Kids will always be kids, we hear, but in many ways, they are more aware of things around them than any young people have ever been. In the assembly shown at the right, the universal range of emotions can be seen. Below is a final look at a campus scene no longer around. Bottom row, the marquee is a symbol of the changes which come, an- nouncing events, and the unanimous joy felt upon the release of the hostages. In an- other way, kids never change; we'll always have the lovers! v football games JV PIMA H « 00 V BABO T 30 VOLLEYBALL BAB 4t5 m?JFTM.B!i: 'TB-Ml.y WELCOME BACK HOME - TO GLOBE ARIZ. SGT. LOPEZ 4 The Other Side Of Education ... So much of our education takes place out of the classroom, and on the next four pages, a variety of the experiences which contribute to that educa- tion are shown. Sports events, of course, constitute a major phase of school life. To the left, several members of the varsity football team were on hand to sup- port the JV team against Morenci. The cheer- leaders pictured below them are in charge of the pep ralley. Then there is the fun that goes with the arrival of the yearbooks, with the signing and the discov- ery of how we really looked. Above, Mark at- tempts to fit his plastic cover on his yearbook, while below, Liz and Alice look for their best picture in the book. The cafeteria staff can always be counted on to do something a little crazy, as they are shown here dressed up for Halloween. 5 On into the year, DHS students tended to get a little lazy, it would appear from these pictures, which show them lounging around, not exerting a great amount of effort. To the right, it's lunchtime, and Steve and com- pany relax on the stairs. Below, Will had such a tough day that anything more grueling than lean- ing on the bleachers is out of the question. Center right, Fred explains the finer points of basketball- or something - to the Freshnhan boys. 6 Then there's the side of an education in which we discover a lot about each other That we all get impatient waiting for the phone. . That humans, such as Terrol, can really communicate with other animals.. that a ball game is more than a game... ... That some people, like Derek, move better on their hands than their feet ... That we all enjoy a place in the shade now and then . . And most of all that we all just want to be accepted. 7 So many opportunities and such a variety of activities throughout the year have caused each of us to change and to grow. The opportunity may be a simple one, such as a formal dance, or something as memorable as graduation, but these are the things which shape each of us into a very special person. When the occasion comes in which we are recognized for having accomplished some- thing special, as with Peter, Pat- ty and Steve when they were selected to attend Arizona Girls and Boys State, then we can be especially proud. As a special note, we would like to say Welcome back , to Brian Bradford. His determina- tion to fight back following his accident, and the courage of his family through a difficult time are important lessons to all of us. 8 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Two New Members Elected To Board Two new members were elected to the Duncan Unified School District School Board, as members Ed Barlow and Wilbur Lunt, both with several years of service, chose not to run again. Newly elected members Bill Hill and Ned Merrell assumed the positions in January. As in the past, all of the members were highly support- ive of activities at DHS, from ball games to banquets and everything in between. Under the leadership of these individuals, changes con- tinue to improve the physical facilities of the school, and changes are implemented in other areas as needed. Board members are pictured here with dervort, Mr. Crotts, and Board Mem- Mr. Crotts at the 1981 graduation: bers Bill Hill, Larry Rapier and Ned President Hank Miller, Clerk Ellen Van- Merrell. In the pictures above, taken at a school board meeting, mem- bers are busily taking care of the necessary school affairs. Mr. Wilson, Mr. Miller and Mrs. Vandervort all consult their notes on an issue, while Mr. Hill, Mr. Rapier and Mr. Merrell are involved with checking out the facts presented to them. To the right. School Superintendent Jack Wilson poses for his picture. In his third year in this position, Mr. Wilson continued to keep involved with DHS affairs. 10 Above, Mrs. Miller, Secretary to the Superintendent, relays a call through the switchboard. Below, Ms. Hooper busies her- self in her work. Ms. Thygerson works at her desk. District Office Personnel Activities in the District Office have a direct bearing on the functioning of the high school. Without the assistance of this personnel, many areas of the high school program would suffer. Occupying the front desk in the District Office, Mrs. Thelma Miller greets the public and is always ready to help in any way possible. Ms. Wyla Hooper is the District's Expense Voucher Clerk. In this capacity she takes care of a lot of paper work. Ms. Kathy Thygerson, Business Manager, is most helpful to faculty members in supplying the necessary purchase orders required for the acqui- sition of materials. Although he is not headquartered in the Dis- trict Office, Mr. Johnny Frie is included here. Heading up the Maintenance Department, John- ny works throughout the school plant to keep it in top shape. Maintenance Staff Below, Johnny stops in the teachers' lounge, while to the right, Mrs. Norte works at her usual cleaning chores. 11 High School Office It takes the concentrated efforts of a number of indivi- duals to assure that the school office runs efficiently. This year that group included Mr. Erwin Crotts, Principal, Mr. Richard Dixon, Assistant Principal, Mr. David Santa Maria, Counselor, and Mrs. Malynda Webb, Secretary. A fifth person, Mrs. Kathy Crotts who filled in during the ex- tended illness of Mrs. Webb, should also be mentioned. As in the past, Mr. Crotts worked closely with students, teachers and parents. Mr. Dixon and Mr. Santa Maria were both new to their positions, yet quickly made them- selves familiar with their work. Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Crotts fulfilled the many duties which are required of the school secretary. Above, Mr. Crotts makes a tour of the campus dur- ing the noon hour. Below, he makes an explanation to Mrs. Crotts. 12 Above, Cathy Daniel completes a job for Mrs. Webb, while below, Mary Helen prepares to deliver a message. Aides Assist In A Variety Of Ways The students pictured on this page are among the many who assist in the smooth functioning of the school. They serve as aides in the office, the library and for individual teachers. The office aides have only one job - to do just about any- thing to help Mr. Crotts, Mr. Dixon, Mr. Santa Maria and Mrs. Webb. This assistance includes answering telephones, delivering messages, sort- ing mail, filing, typing, and so on. Teacher aides grade papers, type, run dittoes and work on special projects. In P.E. and Shop classes, they may have additional responsibilities. Library aides assist at the check out station, shelve books and help in making the displays which have made the library so attractive this year. Above, Mary, Tracy, Bernice and JoAnne all worked as aides. Here they just couldn't resist another picture. Lower left, Rhonda and Diane work on a poster, and lower left, Shirley, Ruby and Donna pose with Mrs. Van Lunen and their Christmas display. 13 Gene Bovinet Math - Drivers Fd FACULTY Richard Dixon Assistant Prine ipal Free Fnterprise Frank Downs Vocational Agriculture joyce Downs Business Bill Morris Band - Choir Pat Morrison Flome Economics Don Reese Athletic Director P.F. Drivers Fd. Teo Rodriquez Industrial Arts 14 FACULTY Frank Ross Special Ed David Santa Maria Counselor John Smith English - Spanish Alice Van Lunen Librarian The DHS faculty is shown to the left at a PTSA meeting, one of the many kinds of activities which keep teachers involved after hours. Individual shots below picture some of the teachers busy at their work. Mr. Smith supervises an Eng- lish class; Mr. Lunt prepares to go run the clock at a basketball game; and Ms. LaChotta glances up from her everpresent job of grading Eng- lish papers. 15 Faculty At Work Above, Mr. Smith, Mr. Crotts, and Mr. Clothier take a break from the game and enjoy a coke at the concession; Mr. Reese explains the fine points of bas- ketball to Mr. Dixon while Mr. Wilson catches up on the day's news. To the right, Students have to write fast to keep up with Mr. Downs's notes; Mrs. Van Lunen checks the card file. Below, the mad scientists surround Mr. Lunt as he examines a bug collection; Ms. Klinkbeil demonstrates her ability to be a monkey, as she stretches out on the stands. DHS Faculty Above, Mr. Santa Maria gets called on to fill in when subs are hard to find; Mr. Rodriquez explains a grade to a student. To the left, never let it be said that Klajda didn't attempt to keep up with current events. Below, a band director must know all about the anatomy of the musical instruments. Here he repairs a clarinet. And Benny catches on quickly with Mrs. Morrison's instruction. 17 DHS Faculty Mrs. Downs and Laurie, pictured above, discuss plans for the prom, while Mr. Bovinet works at making a math problem very clear. Below, Dr. Ross painstakingly explains an assignment to Bill, and as Mrs. Higgin- botham checks out a definition, she hopes that her efforts to civilize her students are not in vain. Bottom row, last year's Industrial Arts' teacher, Mr. Downing, discusses wood cutting techniques with Mr. Rodriquez, and Mr. Reese is hard at work in his office. Class Of '84 Andrew Aragon Joe Archuleta Charlene Ball Kevin Billingsley v Rocky Davis Bunny Denton Jerry Dorland Jolita Elrage Henry Flores Christine Ferrel Joseph Garcia James Garrett Kathryn Gonzales Karla Goodner Jeff Heath Vonnie Horn 20 Freshmen Jason Howard Vann Johns Jana Lunt Ted Lunt Sammy Martinez Marvin MacLay Andy McQuigg Eldon Merrell John Merrell Irma Molina Sylvia Morales Brian Nelson Jamie Nichols Carlos Onate Frank Parker Katheryn Peterson Buffy Price Gary Ratliff Tim Richins Arthur Rodriquez 21 Freshmen Shirley Romero Rudy Ruiz Mike Rutherford Maria Salazar Kathy Segraves Joe Sotello Jim Stergion Steve Swink Ellen Thornton Buddy VanFleet Faye Vega Tiffany Windsor Starting out their Freshman year as class officers are the students shown at the right: Ted Lunt, President; Carlos On- ate. Treasurer; Shirley Romero, Secre- tary; and Kathy Segraves, Vice-Presi- dent. 22 Class Of '84 This select group of individuals are all members of this year's freshman class. To the left, they demonstrate their skills in English class. In the center, Jana enjoys a quiet moment in the gym; The freshman ag class inspects some sam- ples; Below, Jason and Carlos are work- ing hard on an assignment; Todd shows off his musical talents. Class Of '83 Ron Aguallo Cobic Arguellez Peter Baca Todd Bradford Kellie Barlow Kristi Bowen Mark Chavez John Cossey Cathleen Cueto Eddie Davis Donna Dixon Melodie Duffey Fairlene Foote Alfonso Garcia Virginia Garcia Cody Germaine Shawn Gojkovich Ruben Good Donna Guerra Bill Harmon 24 Sophomores Kelley Hatch Denny Heath Gloria Herrera Gina Holder Ruby Holliday Zona Hooper Greg Johns Darrin Johnston Dawnell Jones Charlie Kasparian Crystal Malaney Mike McCarty Donna McCurdy Kathy Merrell Suzanne Mesa Becky Miller Paul Moore Daryn Morris Lonnie Nichols Ricky Nutt 25 Sophomores Arlene Payne Mark Perez Stanley Peterson April Phelps Evan Price Shirley Ratliff Mike Richins Susan Rutherford Quinn Sudekum Troy Thygerson Rhonda Weathers Brad White This year's sophomores were faced with the job of beginning to raise mon- ey for next year's prom. Officers were Ron Aguallo, Treasurer, Crystal Ma- laney, President, Alfonso Garcia, Vice- President, and Dawnell jones. Secre- tary. 26 Class Of '83 Above, this outstanding crew of sopho- more math students needs a little group effort to find the right answers; Denise doesn't seem to thrilled about getting to her next class. To the left, Rhonda's found another excuse to be out of class; Andrew is absorbed in get- ting his assignment done. Below, Su- zanne and Paul are late getting back from lunch again; Oh, no, there's an- other person who really wants her pic- ture taken. 27 Class Of '82 Ruben Aguallo Marie Archuleta )ana Ballard Raymond Bejarano Mary Bigelow Edith Buckner Jose Burrola George Cox Randy Crum Chris Damron Randy Dixon Dianne East Glennda Edwards Lorene Felts Sunny Foote Ellen French Spencer Gamble Alice Garcia Dolan Germaine Reo Germaine 28 Juniors Scan Germaine Rebecca Gonzales Zulema Gonzales Charles Hanson John Harmon Julia Hatch Albert Herrera Robert Herrera Jeana Hill Lisa Holder Brian Ice Barry Johnson I Cheryl Lawrence Laurie Lemons Steven Lunt Ronnie Malaney PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Kathy McKinney Liz Mendez Steve Miller Peter Mungia 29 Juniors Bret Norton Dan Parker John Pelto Paul Phelps Vincent Price Derek Rapier Benny Rodriquez Rodney Rodriquez Lydia Ruiz Alex Salazar Patty Segraves Walter Tucker Rod Wagley Todd Wagley Steve Webb James Windsor Wesley Word Danny Young 30 Class Of '82 Above, the cream of the crop of juniors is shown here, ready for whatever chance they have to get to class late. Junior Class Officers pictured above are jeana Mill, Treasurer, Benny Rodriquez, Secretary, Laurie Lemons, Vice-Presi- dent and Patty Segraves, President. To the left, what could be on Kathy's mind? Or on Ruben's face? Below, the band's trumpet section, heavily domi- nated by juniors, shows off. Marie and Zulema are concentrating on a library assignment. 31 Class Of '81 Jerry Dozier Tim Fitzhugh Pat Fowler Joe Baca Billy Bigelow Kathy Billingsley Cindy Boring Cathy Daniels Richard Archuleta Seniors Mike Holguin Jim Horan Danny Holliday 33 Class Of '81 Mike Martinez Mary Helen Mendez Philip Montoya 34 Seniors David Morales Gregg Norton Rose Nelson Monica Onate Benny Norte George Ratliff Fred Rodriguez Robin Rodriguez Bernice Romero Class Of '81 Terry Tipton Kelly Wagley Debbie Williams 36 Seniors To the left, the class of '81 officers pose: Tracy Johnston, Pres.; Shawna Shannon, Secretary: Gregg Norton, Vice-President: Fred Rodriquez, Trea- surer Center left-Margaret, Mark, and Kathy eagerly await for English class to begin: Center right-journalism class just wouldn't be the same without Tracy and Bernice; Bottom left-Doug, Danny, and Benny enjoy a JV football game and are always ready to pose for their pictures; Bottom right-Pino and Mary Helen could surely find something better to do; 37 Here is the Class of '81, as they entered Kindergarten in 1969. Seated, Jerry Dozier, Willie Babers, Dickie Garcia, Michael Martinez; Row 2: Thomas Renteria, Albert Herrera, Teresa Daniel, Freddie Rodriquez, Magdalena Villa, Robert Herrera, Gary Welker, Julia Herrera, Ray Baber, Joe Baca, Marie Archuleta; Row 3: Cindy Brinkley, Kelly DeVilbiss, JoAnne Garcia, Tonja Horlacher, Kenneth McGmty, Tracy Shay, Braden Davis, Cathy Daniel, Doug Chapman, Terrol Lunt, Marina Day, Mary Small, Christina Renteria; Row 4: Mrs Irene Kennedy, Robin Rodriquez, Vincent Price, Margaret Brooks, Terry Tipton, Laddie Stewart, Rex Pierce, Alan White, Michelle Howard, Jr. Silvius, Cleo Clark, Charles Alsip, Mrs. Lunt. Here is the Class of '81, shown at some of their daily activities. Mike, Danny and Monica prepare for an- other grueling day of MacBeth; and Tracy's being camera shy again; Ole and Benny take a break before class. 40 Making up the Varsity Football team were. Row 1, Ray- mond Bejarano, Fred Rodriquez, Will Hille, Benny Norte, Charlie Kasparian, Brad White, Doug Hanson, Ruben Aguallo; Row 2, Alphonso Garcia, Troy Thygerson, Greg Johns, Terry Tipton, Dickie Garcia, Gregg Norton, Randy Crum, Benny Rodriquez, Tim Fitzhugh; Row 3, Manager Paul Phelps, Coach Charlie McDaniel, Peter Munguia, Steve Lunt, Tracy Johnston, Mark Guerrero, Ron Aguallo, Danny Young, Terrol Lunt, Paul Moore, Coach Gene Bo- vinet. Head Coach Don Reese. Wildkat Football Comes In 4th The Duncan Varsity Football team had its share of ups and downs this season. The Kats started off well, in a come from behind victory over Animas. Next came a loss to Lorsburg, but the Kats retaliated by shut- ting out Babo. In the last con- ference game of the season, the Kats defense played a strong game in shutting down Tombstone, and Duncan was victorious in an Arizona playoff. The Kats ended with a 3-3 conference record, and a 4-5 overall record. The following players received All-Confer- ence honors: Will Hille, Of- fense and Defense; Steve Lunt, Defense, and Ruben Aguallo, Offense. Representing the Kats on the Courier's All-Area team were Tracy Johnston as 1st team co-captain for the Of- fense, and Honorable Mention Defense; Ruben Aguallo, 1st Team Defense; Steve Lunt, 2nd Team Defense; Will Hille, 2nd Team Defense and Danny Young, Honorable Mention Defense. Fred Rodriquez was chosen as top kickoff and punt returner. Above, Coach Reese gives a few Iasi minute instructions to Benny. Below, the Kats line up for a down. 1) Doug gets off a pass; 2) It's tackle time for the Kats; 3) Danny and Terrol move toward the play; 4) The Kats are ready for the kickoff; 5) At quarterback, Charlie tries a keeper; 6) After halftime, the Kats loosen up. Scoreboard Duncan 34 Animas Opponent 16 6 Lordsburg 15 20 Baboquivari 0 0 Thatcher 42 22 Clifton 6 6 Valley Union 13 20 Benson 0 1 Tombstone 0 8 Colonia Juarez 42 41 Members of the )V football team included, Row 1, Gary Ratliff, Wagley, ).W. Windsor, Mark Perez, Todd Wagley, )oe Sotello, Brad White, Jason Howard, Alphonso Garcia, Greg Johns, El- Row 3, Kevin Chavez, Darrin Johnston, Rudy Ruiz, Lonnie don Merrell; Row 2; Arthur Rodriquez, Kevin Billingsley, Rod Nichols, Ron Aguallo, Jerry Dorland, and Coach Rodriguez. JV Football This year's JV football team played some close and exciting games. Beginning with a 6-6 tie against the Morenci Freshman, the young Kats went on to play five additional games against some tough competition. The Kats were coached by Mr. Teo Rodriguez, who found his team to be enthusiastic and hard-hitting. A number of the players were moved up to play on the varsity squad later in the season. To the right, Joe heads for the quarterback. Below, the Kats move in on the tackle, and finally, get off a punt. 42 Lady Kats Finish 3rd The girls varsity volleyball team, relying heavily on the tal- ent of five seniors, concluded the season in 3rd place in the B-East Conference. Their only conference losses were to Thatcher and Clifton. The team provided some real excitement for fans as they played many tight games, under the coach- ing of Ms. Sue Klinkbeil. JoAnne Garcia was named as a 2nd team All-Conference Se- lection, as well as captain of the Eastern Arizona Courier's All- Star 2nd team. During the sea- son, JoAnne had 194 spikes, 37 kills, 38 blocks and 77 served points. Mary Segraves and Tra- cy Shay were named Honorable Mentions by the Courier, with Mary receiving the special Set- ter Award. Varsity volleyball players included Kathy Segraves, Michelle Howard, Lor- ene Felts, Patty Segraves, JoAnne Gar- cia, Tracy Shay, Crystal Malaney, Coach Klinkbeil and Mary Segraves. Not pic- tured is Debbie Williams. In the shots below, Mary sets the ball for JoAnne, and the team gathers in the huddle. Which way is up? 43 Volleyball Action A variety of playing situations are pictured in the shots on this page, as the Wildkats play some of their best volleyball. 1) The Lady Kats seemed pleased with their play; 2) JoAnne makes a kill, and makes it look so easy, just as she does in picture 3; 4) Patty has great height as she goes up on defense: 5) It appears that JoAnne has some words of advice for the rest of the team as they prepare for a serve; 6) Lady Kat defense. 44 JV Freshman Volleyball Volleyball has long been an important sport in Duncan, and the matches played by the JV and Frpshman teams showed the enthusiasm that DHS has al- ways had for it. Both teams were coached by Mrs. Becky Madrigal, who combined play- ers toward the end of the sea- son to give more playing time to the younger players. While several other players were on the teams, those who were available for the group picture at the left were Irma Molina, Karla Goodner, Kath- ryn Peterson, Coach Madrigal, Kathy Segraves, Jana Lunt, Yvonne Chavez, Kellie Barlow, Lydia Ruiz and Dolores Burrola. In the action below, 1) Jana is ready to make a hit; 2) Michelle watches the lines for a match; 3) all the team is in position for a serve; 4) Jamie hides the action. Kats Finish 4th In Conference The Boys Varsity Basketball team broke even with a season record of 11-11 this year, but a 1-point loss to Benson in the 1st round of the B-East playoffs eliminated the Kats from fur- ther play. The Kats, coached for the second year by Frank Klajda, finished regular season play in the 4th place slot in conference standings. While seniors made up the core of the squad, several promising sophomores and ju- niors contributed to the team's success. The experience of these younger players should make for outstanding Wildkat basketball in the future. Above, Jerry makes a good jump against Valley Union: below, Jerry's shot demonstrated why he was Most Improved Player. Above, Danny is a blur as he goes up for Varsity players were. Row 1, Philip two. Montoya, Fred Rodriquez, Terry Tip- ton, Raymond Bejarano, Doug Hanson, Ruben Aguallo; Row 2, Steve Lunt, Ter- rol Lunt, Mike Martinez, Danny Young, Troy Thygerson, and Jerry Dozier. Not shown-Mike Richins Scoreboard Duncan Opponent 49 Pima 43 56 Lordsburg 54 51 Animas 40 52 Morenci 79 52 Animas 43 37 Lordsburg 57 49 Willcox 54 57 Pima 49 43 Safford 52 51 Pima 49 62 Benson 47 58 Tombstone 63 59 Clifton 65 40 Valley Union 41 25 Thatcher 73 59 Baboquivari 58 48 Tombstone 72 65 Benson 56 56 Valley Union 53 53 Clifton 58 72 Baboquivari 48 30 Thatcher 72 54 Benson 55 Lower shot, Jerry is ready at the free throw two. line; below, Raymond makes 47 JV Wins 9 The JV team this year exhibit- ed a lot of talent and poise. Their overall record was 9-6. Composed mainly of sopho- mores, the squad should devel- op into a finely tuned varsity team in the next two seasons. The JV team was coached by Sue Klinkbeil, who did a fine job with the boys. Look out next year! Scoreboard Duncan Opponent 50 Lordsburg 82 67 Animas 46 52 Morenci 50 82 Animas 35 58 Lordsburg 87 45 Pima 50 49 Clifton 50 46 Valley Union 37 38 Thatcher 36 59 Baboquivari 29 61 Tombstone 56 28 Thatcher 38 48 Clifton 54 59 Thatcher 51 39 Thatcher 38 48 JV team members included, seated, Ron Aguallo, Row 1, Mike Richins, Paul Moore, Brad White, Derek Rapier, Al- phonso Garcia, Mark Chavez, Row 2, Reo Germaine, Ricky Nutt, Greg Johns, Above, Charlie gets off a fine shot; to the left, Mike's free throw. Charlie Kasparian, Lonnie Nichols, Troy Thygerson, Cody Germaine, and Coach Sue Klinkbeil. (not pictured Randy Crum and Bret Norton.) Above, Lonnie makes the perfect jump; below, the Kats are set on defense. Team members left to right: Marvin MacLay, Jason Howard, Carlos Onate, Kevin Billingsley, Buddy Van Fleet, John Merrell, and Brian Nelson. Freshman Basketball Although they lacked depth, the Freshmen had plenty of spirit. They are a group of promising young athletes that will represent Duncan for 3 more years. They were coached by Frank Klajda, who also coached the varsity squad. 1) Kevin shoots a free throw; 2) Jason anxiously awaits the tipoff; 3) Marvin gets a pass from Carlos; 4) a Morenci Wildkat gets a hand from John, right in the face. r? Varsity Girls Basketball The Lady Kats had a difficult basketball season and wound up out of contention for any competition beyond the first round of B-East Conference play-offs. The season did pro- vide some close and well- played games, many of which were decided by only a few points. The team, coached by David Santa Maria, had five seniors. The remaining girls should form the nucleus of a fine squad next season. Above, JoAnne finds a way to deal with Below, the girls move to defense Pima's height. against Benson. Above, Debbie lets go with a free throw. Team members pictured below were. Row 1, Lorene Felts, joAnne Garcia, Kathy Segraves, Crystal Malaney, Deb- bie Williams; Row 2, Patty Segraves, Laurie Lemons, Tracy Shay, Mary Se- graves, Cindy Boring and Coach Santa Maria. Here is some of the action that was provided by the Lady Kats. Upper left, Patty makes one of her great shots; upper left, the Lady Kats bench shows a lot of young talent with the freshmen; center. Crystal at the free throw line; lower left, Laurie jumps against Tombstone; lower right, we wonder what Crystal is waiting for. Scoreboard Duncan Opponent 30 Pima 25 30 Lordsburg 24 19 Animas 49 37 Lordsburg 44 45 Morenci 47 19 Safford 52 16 Thatcher 46 27 Safford 57 46 Pima 55 42 Benson 33 24 Tombstone 40 22 Clifton 54 26 Valley Union 36 21 Animas 52 30 Thatcher 50 37 Baboquivari 38 19 Tombstone 45 27 Benson 26 36 Valley Union 47 33 Clifton 34 43 Baboquivari 44 35 Thatcher 43 39 Clifton 45 51 The J.V. team, coached by Mr. Santa Maria, included Irma Molina, Jamie Ni- chols, Kathy Merrell, Kathy Segraves, Jana Lunt. Not shown is Kristine Ferrell. I 1 , , —I ' - M' . 9 The girls J.V. basketball team had a tough schedule to play this year and not much depth on the bench. For several games, the team was assisted by various varsity players to round out the team. The girls did gain much valuable experience and showed a lot of promise. 1) Jamie tries a free throw; 2) Irma jumps high and goes for the ball; 3) Jamie really looks ready to play with one shoe on; 4) What goes up, must come down! The J.V. girls look for the ball. 52 Included on the girls tennis team were, left to right, Coach Kathy Segraves, Dawnell Jones, Mary Segraves, and Coach Becky Madrigal, -Tracy Shay, JoAnne Garcia, Patty Segraves, H.T. Clothier. Lisa Holder, Kellie Barlow, Michelle Howard, Julia Hatch, Girls Tennis Wins District Title The Girls Tennis Team was made up this spring of some of the finest female athletes in DHS. A large number of youn- ger girls also went out for the sport and many of them did very well in their matches. The girls were able to take the Girls District Champion- ship, with 2nd place finishes in District Tournament play in both singles and doubles play. The doubles team of Mary Se- graves and Julia Hatch placed 4th in the State Tournament, and JoAnne Garcia took 3rd in State. The three girls collected enough points to tie for the 2nd place team trophy in State. Michelle Howard also placed 5th in the District Tournament in singles. JoAnne and Mary are shown in the middle of the page, and each of them demonstrates the style which has made them top players. To the left, Wildkats watch a match. 53 Boys Place 2nd In Conference The Boys Tennis Team, like the Girls, attracted a lot of young talent, but the most out- standing feature of the team was the 1st place finish of Terry Tipton in the singles bracket of the District Tournament. It was the first time in nine years that a member of the DHS boys team had gained such a victory. That placing and the 2nd place win by the Doubles Team of Derek Rapier and Bret Norton put the team in 2nd place in the tournament. Outside picture. District Singles Champ Terry Tipton waits for the competition to make his move; above, Bret shows how to concentrate on the game. Above, Peter makes a great serve, while below, Rick carefully watches Benny to see how his match is progressing. Pictured left to right are Mr. Clothier, John Merrell,, arvin ton, Randy Dixon, Benny Rodriquez, Rick Nutt, Derek Ra- MacLay, Steve Lunt, Eldon Merrell, Bret Norton, Terry Tip- pier, and Peter Munguia. Tennis Aetion The interest in tennis contin- ues at DHS as it has for so many years in the past. In the pictures here, both beginning and vet- eran players are shown. Upper left, Julia Hatch makes a fine re- turn; upper right, Rick makes a nice serve. Middle left, Steve demonstrates his backhand; middle right, Marvin has unique foot position. Lower left, Eldon's return; Lower right, Patty at work. This season's Wildkat baseball team was composed of, Row 1, Jason Howard, Benny Norte, Doug Hanson, Arthur Ro- driquez, Fred Rodriquez, Terrol Lunt; Row 2, Ted Lunt, Vann Johns, Alphonso Garcia, Philip Montoya, Ruben Kats Take 3rd In Conference Baseball turned out to be one of the most exciting sports of the year, as the Kats placed 3rd in the B-East Conference. Un- der the coaching of Teo Rodri- guez, the Kats compiled a 7-5 conference record, one of the best records in years. At the season's end, two of the senior players were recog- nized for their playing abilities, as Doug Hanson was named to the All-Conference team and Fred Rodriquez was selected to the 2nd team. Receiving Hon- orable Mention in the selec- tions were Charles Hanson, Raymond Bejarano and Benny Norte. Doug was also named to the 2nd Team All-State. To the right, the infield has a conference before the game begins. Aguallo, Joe Sotello; Row 3, Raymond Bejarano, Mark Cha- vez, Sammy Martinez, Charles Hanson, Charlie Kasparian, Randy Crum and Coach Rodriguez. 56 Warm-up time for the Kats! Scoreboard Duncan Opponent 1 Morenci 12 7 Clifton 2 9 Valley Union 8 22 Tombstone 19 3 Thatcher 5 0 Lordsburg 11 15 Baboquivari 4 5 Lordsburg 6 19 Tombstone 5 2 Benson 18 2 Valley Union 12 10 Clifton 2 9 Baboquivari 0 1 Thatcher 8 2 Benson 6 Above, Doug's familiar stance; below, Ray- Above, Ernie keeps his eye on Terrol and mond is safe at 3rd. the Thatcher runner; below, Pino is in po- sition. Batting Averages Doug Hanson .453 Charles Hanson .438 Fred Rodriquez .359 Benny Norte .357 Raymond Bejarano .308 Terrol Lunt .302 Philip Montoya .289= Randy Crum .280 Pitching Wins Losses Fred Rodriquez 4 3 Raymond Bejarano 3 3 57 A number of things contributed to the success of the Wildkats on the baseball field this season. One of these was the coaching experience of Mr. Rodriguez, who demonstrates a lot of concern for his players on and off the field. He is pictured above, conferring with the umpire and the Thatcher coach prior to the game. The playing experience of the team members, mostly seniors, lead to increased confidence on the part of the players. Consistent ball playing in all of the positions gave the Kats what they need- ed to finish the year in fine shape. Congratulations to them. Above, Benny gears up to throw the ball; below, Pino is ready to meet the ball. In the pictures below, Raymond will be back as the Kats' pitcher next season; Charles at bat. 58 Boys track members were. Row 1, John Cossey, Cody Ger- Mike Richins, Bill Stergion, Troy Thygerson, Lonnie Nichols maine, Greg Johns, Kevin Billingsley, Carlos Onate, Paul and Brian Nelson Moore, Mike Martinez, Bill Harmon; Row 2, Mark Perez, Martinez Sets State Meet Record The highlight of the DHS track season was Mike Martin- ez's record of 1.56.87, as he took 1st place in the 800 meter run at the State Track Meet. Mike also placed 1st in the 1500 meter run, and Danny Young was 6th in the 165 meter low hurdles. Five other athletes placed in the Conference' Meet, with 3 of them advancing to State com- petition. Troy Thygerson had 4th, 5th and 6th place finishes in the 200 meter run, the 100 meter dash and the low hur- dles, respectively, as well as joining Danny, Greg Johns and Mike Richins on the 4th place 1500 meter relay team. Greg placed 3rd in the High jump, Danny placed 3rd in the 400 meter run and Mike Richins finished 6th in the 400 meter run. Fifth places were received by Paul Moore in the Pole Vault and Charlie Kasparian in the Long Jump. The athletes shown in action here (Mike, Troy, Lonnie and Paul) need lit- tle explanation as they perform their chosen events so well. Girls track members included Shirley Ratliff, Kim Elrage, Laurie Lemons, Leslie Elrage, Lorene Felts, and Kelly Hatch. (Not shown - Kathy Segraves.) Girls Qualify 4 For State The girls track team, though small in number and plagued by injury, qualified four runners for the State Track Meet. In the Conference Meet, Laurie Lemons placed 2nd in the Long Jump, and Lorene Felts placed 4th in the Shot. The relay team composed of these two girls and and Shirley Ratliff and Kathy Segraves, placed 3rd in the 400 meter relay and 5th in the 800 meter medley re- lay. Coaches Reese and Bovinet worked with both the girls and boys teams. Below, Shirley is ready for the finish of her race, while to the right, Leslie waits for hers to begin. Above, Kim stretches out for her hurdle jump. Below, Kelly fights for placing in her race. 60 Troy and Cody use their time to stare off into space, while, below, Mike's idea of waiting is to rest his overworked feet. The Waiting Game Waiting - that's something that a track and field athlete finds plenty of time to do. Even in the best organized meet, there are still hours of waiting time between events and on this page, Laurie's eager camera caught a number of these DHS ath- letes using their time in a variety of ways. Lonnie believes that his time is best spent catching a nap. Below, while Kevin cools his throat, the unidentified competi- tor goes through some warm up exercises. 61 62 Cheerleaders Support The Kats At athletic events through- out the school year, the cheer- leaders were there supporting the Kats. These six girls spent hours practicing and per- formed well in building spirit at pep rallies and games. Varsity cheerleaders pictured to the right were Kathy Bil- lingsley, Jana Ballard, Margaret Smith, Kellie Barlow, Melodie Duffey and Lisa Holder. Becky Miller served as mascot in her Wildkat suit. Above, Liu cheers the Kats on Below, the JV cheerleaders, represented here by Zona and Rhonda, did their part in helping the younger Kats. Student Council Has Busy Year This year the Student Coun- cil played a very active role in the affairs of Duncan High School. Throughout the year, numerous meetings were held to plan the activities that were held. Its fairness in dealing with all students and organizations is one of the reasons that the 1980-81 school year will be one to remember. The leadership of the officers pictured to the right was re- spected by all members. Offi- cers were Bernice Romero, Vice-President; Raymond Be- jarano, Treasurer, Lisa Holder, Secretary and Debbie Williams, President. Below, council member Lau- rie Lemons serves a customer at one of the many concessions sponsored by the Council. Student Council members pictured be- low include Greg Norton, Kathy Bil- lingsley, Margaret Smith, Shawna Shan- non, Debbie Williams, Tracy Johnston, Raymond Bejarano, Benny Rodriquez, Steve Lunt, Laurie Lemons, JoAnne Garcia, Mary Segraves, Tracy Shay, Ber- nice Romero, Ellen French, Patty Se- graves, Dawnell Jones, Ted Lunt, Kathy Segraves and Shirley Romero. D-Club The D-Club is composed of those male athletes who have lettered in a varsity sport. The organiza- tion is made up primarily of juniors and seniors, although some younger athletes are sure to crop in now and then. The D-Club Faculty Basketball game has come to be the club's main project, and it is thoroughly enjoyed by all. D-Club members this year included Mark Guerrero, Dickie Garcia, Benny Morte, Philip Montoya, Jerry Dozier, Mike Martinez, Tracy Johnston, Doug Hanson, Will Hille, Gregg Norton, and Joe Baca, all Seniors making up row 1. Row 2 was Brad White, Raymond Bejarano, Charlie Ka- sparian, Danny Holliday, Ruben Aguallo, Coach Reese, Randy Crum, Danny Young, Alphonso Garcia, Troy Thygerson and Billy Bigelow. See page 82 for the D-Club's victory over the faculty. GAC The GAC, like the D-Club, is composed of Var- sity athletes, but in this case, it's all the girls. Most of the young ladies in the group participate in two or three sports each year, and form the nucleus of the girls athletic program at DHS. Members pictured here include, left to right, Bernice Romero, Mary Segraves, JoAnne Garcia, Tracy Shay, Patty Segraves, Ms. Klinkbeil, Lorene Felts, Lydia Ruiz and Julia Hatch. 65 Pictured after the Spring Concert are members of the 1981 Wildkat Band. Row 1, Billy Bigelow, Shawn Cojkovich, Dawnell Jones, Sunny Foote, Mary Bigelow, Fairlene Foote, Kathy Merrel; Row 2, Tracy Shay, Mary Segraves, JoAnne Care Garcia, Jason Howard, Cobie Arguellez, Rose Nelson, Arlene Payne, Michelle Howard, Randy Crum, Kelley Hatch, Edith Buckner; Row 3, Mr. Morris, director, Derek Rapier, Bret Norton, Peter Munguia, Raymond Bejarano, Ruben Aguallo, lark Perez, Todd Johnson, Brian Nelson; Row 4, John Merrell, Ted Lunt, Eldon Merrell, Gregg Nor- ton, Reo Germaine, Steve Lunt, Joe Baca; Row 5, Julia Hatch, Ron Aguallo, Debbie Williams. New Leader, New Sound For DHS Band Mr. Bill Morris assumed leadership of the DHS Music Department this year, and made some marked changes in the program. The High School Band retained more of its experienced players than ever before, which added considerably to the fine sound of the group. The Band remained busy from the first football game to the graduation ceremony and was called on to perform regularly. The marching band ap- peared at all home games and in marching com- petition at EAC. The group performed in concert at the Arizona State Fair. The pep band played at home basketball games as well. Two concerts, one at Christmas and one in the spring, were put on by the Music Department, with the Beginner, Intermediate and High School Bands performing, as well as the choir. An added feature of the Band was a noontime concert shortly before school was out. This out- doors music was enjoyed by High School students and faculty, as well as the Primary grades. Pictures to the right show the percussion section busy at mak- ing the right sound, and Mr. Morris doing what he does so well. 66 In the shots on this page, the band is pictured in its various activities. 1) A halftime performance of the marching band; 2) the trumpet section added greatly to the sound of the band; 3) Mr. Morris makes an explanation before a Christmas Concert number; 4) Billy doesn't look half as pleased as Shawn and Dawnell following a Spring Concert number; 5) Joe and Steve really get into their music; 6) Outdoor music for your listening pleasure. DHS Choir Performs For School And Community The Duncan High School Choir was composed of a dedi- cated and talented group of singers who were called on to perform at a variety of func- tions during the year. The choir was under the direction of Mr. Bill Morris, and was accompa- nied by Julia Hatch. In addition to singing at the Christmas and Spring Concerts, the Choir performed for the PTSA, the Rotary Club and the Senior Citizens. The Choir also sang in competition at Eastern Arizona College. Choir members included Bri- an Nelson, Randy Crum, Mark Guerrero, Lonnie Nichols, Ron Aguallo, John Cossey, Bret Norton, Gregg Norton, Derek Rapier, Ted Lunt, Shawna Shan- non, Sunny Foote, Arlene Payne, Rose Nelson, Michele Howard, Cindy Boring, Marga- ret Smith, Rhonda Weathers, Glennda Edwards, Fairlene Foote, Kathy Merrell, Kelly Hatch, Suzanne Mesa, Joe Baca and Alphonso Garcia. Below, the singers entertain at the Spring Concert; Cindy solos at the Christmas performance. Above, the Choir entertains at PTSA; Below, Julia gets ready to accompany the Choir at a performance. 68 Above, Benny and Barry tie yellow ribbons on the tree. Mem- bers pictured below included Ellen Thornton, Mrs. Morrison, Peter Baca, Zulema Gonzales, Troy Thygerson and Dan Parker. Med-Start The Med-Start program at DHS is concerned with providing information and learning exper- iences for those individuals interested in medical careers. While the group is small in number, it serves to assist its members in a variety of ways. Patty Segraves attended a 6-week workshop in Med-Start at the U of A this summer. Members pictured here were Edith Buckner, Tracy Shay, Mary Segraves, JoAnne Garcia, Patty Segraves, Bernice Romero and Ms. Klinkbeil. FHA This year's FHA Chapter was under the direc- tion of Mrs. Pat Morrison. The group was orga- nized through the Home Ec classes and involved its members in several projects. In December, the FHA participated in the Festival of Trees and had a Christmas party. 69 FBLA members were, Row 1, Zona Hooper, Kelly Wagley, guellez, Steve Lunt, Cathy Daniel, Laurie Lemons, Peter Ellen French, Kristi Bowen, Liza Holder; Row 2, Cobie Ar- Munguia, and Mrs. Downs, Advisor. FBLA Brings Home The Honors This year the Duncan FBLA Chapter represent- ed DHS very well in the various competitions which they attended. Assisted by Mrs. Joyce Downs, in her first year as local advisor, the group had nine very involved members. The members attended a number of confer- ences during the school year. The first of these was the Officers' Training Program at Canyon Del Oro High School in Tucson in October. In February, the chapter attended the Winter Regional Conference in Globe, with members participating in the skills competition. Winners included Lisa Holder, 1st, in Parliamentary Proce- dure; Peter Munguia, 2nd, Data Processing; Steve Lunt, 3rd, Data Processing: Ellen French, 3rd, General Knowledge. The local chapter received a 1st place for its Chapter sign. The members left their mark in competition at the State Conference held at the U of A in April. Steve Lunt placed 2nd in Data Processing, and Peter Munguia received 5th place in both Data Processing and Business Law. Besides traveling to the various competitions, the club also sponsored dances and concessions, and had a booth at the Greenlee Co. Fair, where the computer told fortunes. At Christmas, they sold stockings and decorated a tree for the Festi- val of Trees. With the majority of members re- turning next year, the FBLA Chapter can be counted on to repeat as one of the busiest and most rewarding organizations on campus. FBI A Officers were Lisa Holder, Vice-President; Ellen French, President; Cathy Daniel, Mrs. Downs waits patiently for the next Secretary, Laurie Lemons, Treasurer, and Kristi Bowen, Reporter. customer to have his fortune told at the FBLA County Fair booth. 70 Steve and Peter do a super job of taking care of the ladies. Above, it's time to collect the awards, and below, the trip home is certain to be fun for all. Conference Time! Above, Kelly is ready for the toughest of competition. Below, members pose with their awards after the winners are an- nounced. 71 Duncan FFA Activities The FFA Chapter was busy as usual this year, providing many social and learning experiences for the members. The chapter worked throughout the year. Pictured below is the Range Plant Iden- tification Team, composed of Robert FHerrera, Kathy McKin- ney and Edith Buckner, which won first honors at a Range Management Field Day. This team and this contest are re- presentative of the many con- tests in which the local chapter participated. Also pictured are some of the Green hands who were initiated into the organi- zation in the fall. FFA members included Mr. Downs, Advisor, Shana Shannon, Rodney Ro- driquez, Rod Wagley, Wesley Word, Cathy Daniels, George Cox, Melodic Duffey, Kathy McKinney, Becky Miller, Edith Buckner, Eddie Davis, Crystal Ma- laney, Kristy Bowen, Tim Fitzhugh, Kar- la Goodner, Kathy Merrell, Jami Ni- chols, Alice Garcia, Benny Rodriquez, Evan Price, Gloria Flerrera, Troy Thy- gerson, Rudy Ruiz, Charlie Kasparian, Brad White, Darrin Morris, Greg Johns, Albert Herrera, Mike McCarty, Jose Burrola, Steve Miller, Terry Tipton, Dickie Garcia, Ruben Good, Randy Crum, Rick Nutt, Robert Herrera, Jim Lynch, Jerry Dorland, Ronnie Malaney. Chapter Officers, Row 1, Rodney Rodriquez, President: Kathy McKinney, Reporter; Glennda Edwards, Student Council Re- presentative, Edith Buckner, Parliamentarian; Row 2, Frank Downs, Advisor; Rod Wagley, Treasurer; Wesley Word, Vice- President; George Cox, Sentinel; Tracy Shay, Secretary. Greenlee Co. Fair Animal Fair Two of the FFA Chapter's major concerns, the Greenlee Co. Fair and the Spring Animal Fair, are shown here. 1) FFA mem- bers appeared on KCUZ Radio shortly before the fair; 2) Wes- ley Word is presented the Willliam Davis Trophy, by Mr. Frank Willis, for his Grand Champion steer; 3) Rodney and Melodie show their lambs; 4) Benny tells about his steer as Dickie and the primary students listen attentively; 5) the pig people are set to explain why pigs are such fine animals; 6) Rod and his steed prepare for a test ride; 7) Duck and Paul Carry on a conversation. NHS Inducts Six Sophomores Six sophomore students were inducted into the Nation- al Honor Society last May. The inductees were selected on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The candlelight ceremony was conducted by Mary Se- graves, NHS president. Taking part in the ceremony were sen- ior members Debbie Williams, Bernice Romero, Tracy Shay, Tracy Johnston, and Billy Bige- low, while Mr. Dixon, advisor, administered the NHS oath. The guest speaker. Dr. Rick Lines, a former NHS member himself, delivered the address. Returning NHS members included Ber- nice Romero, Donna Howard, Debbie Williams, Edith Buckner, Julia Hatch, Tracy Shay, Mary Segraves, Cindy Bor- ing, Patty Segraves, Tracy Johnston, Bil- ly Bigelow, Terrol Lunt, Steven Lunt, and Peter Munguia. Above, parents enjoyed the opportunity to see their outstanding students honored. Below, the six sophomores who were inducted into NHS were Kristi Bowen, Kathy Merrell, Kelley Hatch, Shawn Gojkovich, Crystal Malaney and Cody Germaine. Above, Dr. Lines spoke to the group on striving for excellence. Below, the vet- eran members applaud the address. Halloween!! Fun For The Kiddies The Halloween Carnival was as much fun for the High School students as it was for the younger kids. It provided an opportunity to dress up, act a little crazy, and raise money for various organizations. The costume parade fea- tured the ingenuity of a lot of mothers. Representative of the cute kids was Daylynn McDan- iel, pictured below. Above: How sweet! Joel bought Jeana a balloon. To the left. Lucky Ellen spent the evening selling balloons for FBLA. To the right, it's the Mystery Man (ac- tually George). they are Jana, Mary Helen, Shirley, Mary, JoAnne, Ms. Klinkbeil, Tracy, Lorene, Kathy, Crystal, Kellie, and Lyd- ia. GAC members got rid of their disguises and came out to the Carnival dressed as themselves. Charming lot, aren't they? Just in case you can't recognized them. Students gather in the stadium for homecoming activities. After a week, the Junior Class was the winner of the Spirit Trophy. Homecoming Week Above, Randy and Joe relieve their childhoods on Little Kids' Day. Below, the mighty Seniors show their strength during the tug-of-war. The 1980 Homecoming was a great success with activities and a lot of hard work lasting the whole week. Everyday was filled with competition for a va- riety of titles, to determine the 1 class. The last few minutes of each day was the time to prove superiority, with pyra- mid building, the lifesaver race and the traditional pie eating contest. But the students wer- en't the only ones who joined in the fun. Teachers participat- ed in the 50's Day, Cowboy Indian Day, and Color Day to demonstrate their support. Above, Kristi shows her skill as she passes her lifesaver to Mike. Below, the Seniors win the Pyramid building while the other classes struggle for second place. Pino and Mary Helen pass the lifesaver. . . . And The Winner Is There was fun for everyone in the afternoon activities, with every class gaining its share of the glory. Above, g the cheerleaders work to build WildKat spirit as Benny and Margaret sit on the ice. In the pictures below, Mr. Dixon announces Joe as winner of the Watermelon Eating Contest; Gregg distinguishes himself in the Orange Push- ing Competition; and Mr. and Mrs. Downs get into the spirit for 50's Day. Hall decorating began at the first of Homecoming Week. Ju- niors outdid themselves with this great display of their pride. Students watch enthusiastically as their classmates perform in competition on the field. Each class had its own float. Here Mike and Melodie ride for the sophomores. Below, the Queen nominees wait to be presented. Halftime Activities The Homecoming halftime was a time of excitement. Be- low, as Pino escorts Mary Helen from the float, JoAnne and Cathy wait their turns. Pictured above, the balloons go up as halftime activities conclude. Queen Cathy Daniel King Fred Rodriquez Seniors Present Ball Look What You've Done to Me was the theme of the first formal dance of the year, as the Seniors presented the 1980 Christmas Ball. Sun- down, a Phoenix based musical group, provided the evening's entertainment. The gym was trans- formed into a starry Christmas setting as a record crowd gathered for dancing. The highlight of the affair was the presentation of royalty as Shawna Shannon and Mike Martinez were named Christmas Ball Queen and King. At- tending them were Kathy Billingsley and George Ratliff, Monica Onate and Tracy Johnston, Mary Helen Mendez and Pino Montoya and JoAnn Garcia and Terrol Lunt. sm—mm Above, Terrol arranges Cindy's corsage before having their picture taken; below, the boys wait for their dates. Above, Steve and Kristi make some fancy moves; Below, there's always plenty of fun at the tables. Look What You've Done To Me Cathy presents Shawna with her queen's gifts as the attendants watch, and below, Mike leads Shawna after the presentation. D-Club Victory! One of the highlights of the year was the D-Club-Faculty game. It provided fun for those who participated as well as those who watched. The D- Club sported such stars as Gregg All-World Norton and Doug The gun Hanson. The Faculty countered with Frank Bulldog Klajda and Dr. Dunkerstein Ross who made a special appearance. The D- Club was coached by Terrol Kermit Lunt and Mike The Spook Martinez. Bear Bo- vinet coached the faculty. After all the dust had settled, the D- Club emerged victorious, win- ning by a score of 42-34. Above, lei the game begin! 1) Mr. Santa Maria proves that the hand is quicker than the eye; 2) Billy demonstrates his skill; 3) Pino takes a free shot; 4) By this time, the facutly was worn out; all you can see is students; 5) Doug ponders his strategy. 82 Rodney Rodriquez, Chapter President, presided over the evening's activities. FFA Members Honored The 1981 FFA Banquet was held in April, with the largest crowd ever in attendance. Var- ious awards were presented to members and supporters of the past year for their achieve- ments and contributions. Some of the many scenes of the evening can be seen on this page. Below, Liz Mendez was more than a face in the crowd. She was the winner of the first pre- sentation, which was the Note- book Award. State Vice-President Scott Martin pro vided the keynote address. Above, Cheryl Lawrence was named 1981 Chapter Sweetheart. Above, left. Public Speaking Awards were presented by Betty Tipton for Ermes' Dry Goods to Benny Rodriquez, Ted Lunt, Karla Goodner, and Kathy Merrell. Right: More banquet guests enjoy the meal. 83 Keep On Loving You The hard work done by the Junior Class to raise money was worth all the effort, as they were able to put on a memorable Banquet ana Prom this year. With Patty Segraves' leadership, the group decorated both the cafeteria and gym, with the theme Keep on Loving You . Patty served as mistress of ceremonies for the evening, as the meal was prepared by Mrs. Gould and her volunteer workers. The address was given by Mrs. Ellen Vandervort, Board Member. The prom went off extremely well, with music by Sound Column . The presentation of royalty in which Kelly Wagley and Jerry Dozier were named Prom Queen and King was followed by the Grand March lead by attendants JoAnne Garcia and Mike Martinez. Other attendants were Mary Segraves and Fred Rodriquez, Kathy Billingsley, and Will Hille, and Cathy Daniel and Tracy John- ston. ■ Above, Mrs. Vandervort confers with Patty, Mrs. Downs, and Mr. Crotts prior to the banquet. Above, Two of the Jr. Class Officers, Laurie and Jeana, seated at the head table with their dates, keep their fingers crossed that everything will run smoothly; below, Mrs. Lunt and Mrs. Miller wait for the entertainment to begin. Above, how in the world did Jackie and Charles get together? Below, the Senior head table included officers and other par- ticipants on the program. 84 Teachers such as those pictured above have the best time of anyone at the prom; below, a table of seniors and guests are having the most exciting conversation. Nikki looks for Tracy, as the photography line attracts a large number of couples; below, Donna is more prepared to have her picture taken than jim is. The dancers seem to be enjoying this number a great deal. Prom Queen Kelly Wagley, King Jerry Dozier Athletic Banquet The Athletic Banquet, held shortly before school was out, honored DHS athletes who had participated in sports all during the year. The affair was sponsored by the Booster Club, who had done a fine job of prepar- ing an outstanding meal and deco- rating the Elementary School Gym. While it is impossible in the space available here to adequately cover the many awards given, we have at- tempted to cover some of the even- ing's highlights. Volleyball Most Valuable Player JoAnne Garcia Outstanding Offensive Player Mary Segraves Most Improved Player Crystal Malaney Most Valuable Freshman Kathy Segraves Most Improved Freshman Kathryn Peterson Football Most Valuable Player Will Hille Outstanding Defensive Player Ruben Aguallo Outstanding Offensive Player Fred Rodriquez Outstanding JV Player Brad White Outstanding Freshman Player Arthur Rodriquez Boys Basketball Hustle Award Fred Rodriquez Most Improved Player ferry Dozier Special Merit Award Ron Aguallo Most Improved JV Players Troy Thygerson, and Mike Richins Most Improved Freshman Buddy Van Fleet Above left, Mr. Lunt welcomes the crowd; below, Ron receives the Hustle Award. Above, the head table enjoys the meal; below, Tracy receives her award. 86 Above, more of the hungry crowd Below, Becky presents JoAnne with her tennis award. Mike is named Outstanding Male Run- ner by Mr. Reese; to the right, Mr. Bo- vinet presents Shirely with her award. Girls Basketball Most Improved Player Most Coachable Outstanding JV Player Tracy Shay Debbie Williams Kristine Ferrell Baseball Most Valuable Player Doug Hanson Outstanding Defensive Player Fred Rodriquez Most Improved Player Benny Norte Track Outstanding Girl Runner Outstanding Male Runner Most Improved Shirley Ratliff Mike Martinez Mike Richins Boys Tennis Most Valauble Player Most Improved Player Girls Tennis Most Valuable Player Outstanding Freshman Terry Tipton Steve Lunt JoAnne Garcia Kathy Segraves Above, Mr. Crotts receives his share of the honors. 87 Graduation '81 Like all graduating classes, the Class of '81 experienced the joys and sorrows that are typical during graduating week. So proud to have reached this point in their lives, yet sad- dened at the realization that relationships will now change so rapidly as the individual graduates go their separate ways, the Seniors went through the traditional Baccalaureate and Commencement services, made unique by the class's in- dividuality. The pictures on these two pages reflect some of the evening's moments. Beginning their march before the cere- Below, Mrs. Webb was on hand to help monies, the graduates line up in the Seniors with the unfamiliar dress, gym. Below, the graduates seem sobered by the evening's speeches. Above, Donna Howard delivered the class's In Retrospect; below, graduates Philip Montoya receives his diploma. Above right, Tracy Johnston checked out the microphone before his valedic- tory address; below, Jeana says Thanks, Dad! Below, it's the moment we've all been waiting for, to see if those diplomas are really signed; to the right, there's no ques- tion how Rick felt about getting through the ceremony. Baccalaureate Program Invocation Mary Segraves Theme from Mahogany Sr. Choir Scripture Reading ...........Gregg Norton You'll Never Walk Along Cindy Boring Address..............Mr. Charles F. Hanson Climb Every Mountain ...............Choir Benediction............... Bernice Romero Commencement Program Invocation ..................Debbie Williams Salutatorian Address .........Billy Bigelow In Retrospect ................Donna Howard Brian's Song ....................Sr. Choir Valedictorian Address........Tracy Johnston In Prophecy .....................Terrol Lunt Movin' On .......................Sr. Choir Benediction ......................Tracy Shay 89 Awards Assembly Honors Many The Awards Assembly held on the last morning of school traditionally recognized those students who have excelled in various academic and athle- tic areas throughout the year. Participation Awards were given to all athletes in all sports. Including the sports of football, bas- ketball, volleyball, baseball, track, tennis, cheer- leading, and poms, this, of course, involved a large percentage of DHS students. Mr. Reese also rec- ognized the Elks Club's Outstanding Girl and Boy Athletes who were JoAnne Garcia and Mike Mar- tinez. Mrs. Downs presented awards to a number of her students. Top Typing II students were Lisa Holder, Cody Germaine, and Kristi Bowen; top Typing I students were Denise Rhodes, Suzanne Mesa, Charlene Ball, Joe Baca and Karla Goodner; top shorthand students were Cobie Arquellez and Laurie Lemons. Mrs. Downs also gave awards to the most active FBLA members including Lisa Holder, Ellen French, and Cathy Daniels. Pictured on this page are some of the many awards given at the assembly. Upper left, Mr. Crotts congratulates Mike on being Athlete of the Year; Coach Klinkbeil hands out certificates to )V Basketball players; below, tennis awards, and the star typists. Pictured above, Rick and Terrol seem extremely pleased with their welding caps, and Mr. Crotts has found a way to get one also. Above, Tracy and Billy receive their Valedictorian and Salu- tatorian trophies, respectively; below, Debbie enjoys get- ting her WNMU scholarship, and Billy receives the John Phillip Sousa Award from Mr. Morris. Final Round Of Winners The Welding students who received caps for their work were Steve Miller, Kathy McKinney, Alex Salazar, Wesley Word, Robert and Albert Herrera. Mr. Downs named his top Welding II students as Richard Archuleta and Terrol Lunt. In the Music field, Mr. Morris presented the National School Choral Award to Cindy Boring, the John Phillip Sousa Music Award to Bill Bige- low and a scholarship in Band Performance to Debbie Williams. Several presentations were made to outstand- ing seniors. The U of A Scholastic Awards went to Tracy Johnston and Billy Bigelow, as well as their trophies for Valedictorian and Salutatorian. Tracy was the recipient of the Joseph Lehman Memorial Scholarship, and Donna Howard received the American History Award. Scholarships from EAC went to Cindy Boring, Tim Fitzhugh, Donna How- ard, Michelle Howard, Terrol Lunt, and Gregg Norton. Two Juniors recognized for their scholastic achievements were Peter Munguia, who was giv- en the ASU Medallion of Merit, and Rodney Ro- driquez who was named the Outstanding Junior by the U of A. A variety cf learning exper- iences take place on the DHS campus. In this section of the yearbook, well take a look at the various classrooms and what goes on in them. First The Electives . . . Ag classes have always been a popular choice for DHS students. Pictured here, Liz demonstrates all she knows about tractor driving to Mr. Downs. And Charlie and Brad, as part of their FFA activities in connection with Ag II, show off their animals. Mr. Clothier's Art classes have pro- duced some fine artists over the years. Who knows but there may be a bud- ding artist pictured here drawing Lau- rie. 94 The Music Department provides opportunities for those tal- ented students to further their musical talents. In the practice session pictured above. Cobie hides her face, while the other band students are unaware what is happening. Above, Julia is a master at her percussion. To the left, Randy was called on to sing a solo when the Home Ec class was having a practice wedding. Another popular elective is Photography. Dolan practices roll- ing film onto a reel for developing before he has to do so in the dark. To the left, Ruben explains all about cameras to anyone who will listen. 95 Business courses attract a variety of students, includ- ing those who feel the need to conquer at least the basic skills in typing, on to those who wish to learn Shorthand or Data Processing. From the various awards won by the students in competition this year, it seems that they have learned these skills well. Pictured at the top of the page. Typing I students struggle to master their machines. And directly above, Joe is hiding in the computer room, appar- ently guarded by Michelle and Randy. To the right, Business Law students are hard at work. % The one-semester course in Speech gave the opportunity for students to learn to express themselves in different ways. Jerry and Bernice aren't making great use of the time to prepare speeches. Below, Barry demonstrates how to clean a tape, as Darrin, Mary, and Mrs. H. listen; and Patty gives her hair styling demonstration, with Ruben and Benny as most willing sub- jects. 97 The things that take place in the Home Ec classes provide many kinds of exper- iences for students. With classes in sewing, nutrition, housing, and human development there are sure to be many things going on. Shown to the right, one class is about to get underway. Be- low, the Kathy's work on sewing pro- jects. To the right, another class is prepared for what ever surprise Mrs. Morrison may have for today. Below, Rhonda works on a project and lower right, a mock wedding takes place in Human Development, and a double wedding at that. 98 Many students elect to learn the basics of woodworking in the Shop Classes at DHS. Pictured above, Mike and Jason attempt to work out a problem in a Woods Class, and other students in a Drafting Class learn some basics of design. The library fills an important function in many of the classes. Before school, it is a gathering place where students such as Billy and Gregg, shown to the left, catch up on the news. Below, the boys look for specific information when an English class visits the library. And James works at shelving books for Mrs. Van Lunen. 99 The majority of students manage to take more than their required two years of PE during their high school years. They seem to enjoy the oppor- tunity to get a little exercise along with some credit for it. Pictured on this page are some of the activities which go on in PE classes. To the right, jana, Arthur, and Yvonne return to the gym after a good tennis workout. Below, Raymond and Eldon are only a part of a great football game. Center right, Patty poses during gym class. The Health class shown below is another required class, but students don't seem to mind the work. To the right, Donna, Mark, and Ruby wait for the bell following PE class. 100 And Now The Required English, Math, Science, and Social Studies. As painful as we sometimes think they are, these re- quired subjects provide us with the basis of our education. Without a mastery of each of them, a person is limited in what he can hope to accom- plish in life. And so we all are scheduled for these courses, and at times they aren't so dreary after all. Pictured above, a sophomore and a junior English class are involved in their assignments. To the left, Charles and Pat study Current Events in history. Mr. Bowman was around often to help out when teachers were absent. Here he keeps tabs on Mr. Klajda's History class. 101 What goes on in the Science classes? A little bit of everything. Lecture, lab, films, research pro- jects and bug collections are all a part of Mr. Lunt's classes. Pictured here are a portion of the students working in General Science and Biology classes. Danny and Benny - out of class again. In Math class, Suzanne glances up from her assignment. 102 More pictures from Math Class are shown here, as Mr. Bovinet works to explain a problem to algebra students. To the left, Geometry students test the toothpick bridge which Dr. Ross lead them to construct. Designed to hold two pounds, the bridge eventually held over 50 pounds. Good going. Dr. Ross. If you are very, very good, always going to class as Doug is doing in the above picture, then just maybe you may final- ly reach the point that the graduates to the left did and get that precious piece of paper called a diploma. 103 Wildkat Staff The 1981 Wildkat, as well as the Kat Chat issues for the first semester were brought to you by the crew pictured above. It is not always an easy job and tempers may flare over as- signments, but each staff mem- ber has contributed in a special way to these publications. We hope that you enjoy reliving the year through their efforts at portraying it. To the left, Kat Chat editor Bernice Ro- mero and Wildkat editor Tracy John- ston work on yearbook pages. Below, advertising manager Jeana Hill and fi- nancial editor Ellen French confer. Staff members pictured here included, seated, Jeana Hill, Bernice Romero, Kathy McKinney; standing, Cheryl Lawrence, Tracy Johnston, Ellen French, Dawnell Jones, Kelley Hatch, Arlene Payne, Julia Hatch, and Gregg Norton. Not pictured were first semes- ter staff members Shawna Shannon and Darrin Johnston. Mrs. Higginbotham, advisor, rummages Julia Hatch was chief typist for both in the cabinet for supplies. publications. 104 Ermes Dry Goods Quality Merchandise at Lower Prices tf ! Betty's Beauty Boutique 359-2189 Congratulations Seniors of 1981 CUSTOM LEATHER WORK ? SADDLES, TACK, BELTS, CHAPS, PURSES, WALLETS EXPERT REPAIR ON ALL | rliyffi LEATHER GOODS 428-6720 LUCKY'S SADDLERY T uesday-Saturday-8:00-5:00 1224 THATCHER BLVD. SAFFORD Mrs. Bejarano is ready to serve all customers. Riley's United Drug Prescription Pharmacy Veterinary Supplies Fine Candles Cosmetics Counter Park Avenue in Clifton 865-2252 865-5441 P J's Big Dipper 307 S. Coronadeo Blvd. Clifton Congratulations, Seniors! f Hiinba Habienda SAFFORD ARIZONA HnNDiTn 918 THATCHER BLVD. PHONE 428-4700 Laurie and Jeana check out the merchandise at Balentine’s. BALENTINE Office Products, Inc. “OFFICE AIDS FOR ALL TRADES” 612 Main Street—P.O. Box 988 SAFFORD, ARIZONA 85546 PHONE 428-0840 106 Oakcreek Builders, Inc. Duncan, Az. Locally Owned Operated by Les Billingsley, Terry Tipton, Gerald White L . , _ Cole's Pizza Parlor Large Game Room Carry Out Service Sun. Noon-8:00 pm 2 Ward's Canyon Mon-Sat South Side of Clifton 11:00 am - 12:00 am Just off HWY 666 Chaparral Motor Lodge STUTE'S JEWELRY All of Your Gift Needs Conoco Station Mini-Mart ■ n i Compliments of Dr. J.J. Lovett 509 Main St. Safford Phone 428-2901 107 ComPumenTS T ' Art GallBRy too6 Ia c. P.O. Box N Lehman’s, Inc. Duncan, Arizona 85534 359-2571 Justin Tony Lama Acme Prior H.D. Lee Levi Resistol Chambers Wrangler Pioneer Wear ESTES DRUGS MORENCI SHOPPING CENTER 108 J.C. PENNEY CO. Cheryl, Kathy and Ellen inspect the latest styles. Good Luck Class of 1981 517 Main St., Safford, Az. Catalog Phone Service 428-4940 J R Chevron Serving Greenlee County Clifton, Az. Patrons Al's Barber Shop 115 Railroad Blvd. Duncan, Az. Barlow's Chevron 315 Railroad Blvd. Duncan, Az. Clifton Flower Shop Park Avenue Clifton, Az. Olga's House of Beauty 304 Shannon Rd. Clifton, Az. Phelps Dodge Mercantile Morenci Plaza Morenci, Az. Support Our Advertisers Pollock's Western Casual Wear 610 5th Safford, Arizona Safford 109 Miller's Pre-cast an Complete Septic Systems Septic Tank Cleaning Sand- Gravel Leach lines Pre-cast Septic Tanks Stock Tanks Burial Vaults Grease Traps Chemical Toilets North of Du no N o s is 11 tEEEE; A (f) 1 1 jj 3 G Counties Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 202 W. 8th Safford, Az. Gila Electric Music Company Wholesale Candy, Tobacco Notions 406 Main Street Telephone 428-0340 Safford, Arizona Congratulations Seniors ______ � .v 112 East Main SAFFORD 428-1740 S.Coronado Blvd CLIFTON 864-4597 CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME EASTERN pATTf) TJT'O ARIZONA and GRAHAM COUNTY GUARDIAN Serving Graham, Greenlee 301 E. HWY 70 and Northern Cochise Counties Safford, Az. El Cortez Restaurant Mexican-American Food Open Tuesday thru Sunday 7:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Large Groups-Reservations Accepted Call 865-3480 for Take-Out Orders 176 S. Coronado BLVD. Clifton Congratulations, Seniors T's Floral Boutique Shop Railroad Blvd. Duncan Customers of all ages are attracted to T 's Boyd Brothers GROCERIES LUMBER HARDWARE GENERAL MERCHANDISE 109 Main, Duncan 359-2552 112 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 113 119 MAIN ST P 0 BOX T DUNCAN. ARIZONA 85534 RES 359 2235 BUS 359 2275 DUNCAN INSURANCE. AGE.NCV BERT RAPIER Congratulations Seniors of 1981 w mnnii for t 7tor home 845-4155 Maytag Kelvinator Okeef Merritt Lazyboy Bigelow Serta N. Coronado Blvd., Clifton Crystal Mirror BEAUTY SALON 338 North Ave. Duncan, Az. We Care For Your and Your Hair General Utilities, Inc. 114 Merrell’s Market and True Value Hardware t Best Wishes to DHS Ned Jean Merrell, Owners Duncan, Az. iongratulations and Best Wishes Class of 81 129 Main Street Safford, Az. 428-0206 JmZF® 115 116 Index Of Advertisers Al's Barber Shop 109 Art Gallery Drug 108 Balentine's Office Supply 106 Barlow's Chevron 109 Betty's Beauty Boutique 106 Boyd Brothers 112 Caldwell's Funeral Home 111 Chaparrall Enterprises 107 Clifton Flower Shop 109 Circle P Market 116 Cole's Pizza Parlor 107 Crystal Mirror 114 Dr. J.J. Lovett 107 Duncan Insurance Agency 114 Duncan Valley Electric 113 Eastern Arizona Courier 112 El Cortez Restaurant 112 Ermes' Dry Goods 106 Estes Drug 108 General Utilities 114 Gila Electric and Music 111 Holladay's Photo Emporium 115 Honda Hacienda 106 J.C. Penney's 109 J R Chevron 109 Joe's Furniture 114 Lehman's 108 Lucky's Saddlery 106 Merrell's Market 115 Miller's Precast and Sanitation 110 Oakcreek Builders 107 Olga's House of Beauty 109 P D Mercantile 109 P J's Big Dipper 106 Pollck's 109 Riley's United Drugs 106 Steve Ferrell 115 Stute's Jewelry 107 T's Floral Boutique Shop 112 Thriftee Supermarket 107 Index Of Students Aguallo, Ron - 1, 2, 24, 40, 42, 48, 66, 67, 68, 86. Aguallo, Ruben - 2, 8, 16, 28, 31, 40, 41, 46, 47, 56, 65, 66, 67, 87, 95, 97, 101. Aragon, Andrew - 5, 20, 27. Archuleta, Joe - 20. Archuleta, Marie - 28, 31, 38. Archuleta, Richard - 2, 8, 32, 89, 91. Arguellez - 24, 66, 67, 70, 71, 95, 98. Baca, Joe - 8, 32, 38, 65, 66, 67, 68, 77, 78, 82, 88, 89, 96. Baca, Peter - 2, 24, 69. Ball, Charlene - 20. Ballard, Jana - 4, 5, 28, 74, 78, 92. Barlow, Kellie - 5, 24, 45, 53, 74, 76, 78, 98. Bejarano, Raymond - 5, 28, 31, 40, 41, 46, 47, 56, 57, 58, 62, 65, 66, 67, 100, 101. Bigelow, Billy - 2, 32, 38, 65, 66, 67, 74, 82, 85, 88, 91, 99. Bigelow, Mary - 2, 28, 66, 67. Billingsley, Kathy - 2, 4, 5, 32, 37, 64, 74, 78, 81, 89, 98. Billingsley, Kevin - 6, 7, 20, 42, 49, 59, 61, 94. Boring, Cindy - 32, 50, 51, 66, 68, 74, 80, 88, 89. Bovinet, Gene - 14, 18, 40, 87, 90, 103. Bowen, Kristi - 2, 24, 70, 72, 73, 74, 77. Bradford, Rodney - 7, 20, 100. Bradfor, Todd - 24, 77 Buckner, Edith - 28, 66, 67, 69, 72, 74, 101. Burrola, Dolores - 28, 45. Burrola, Jose - 28, 32, 32, 99. Chavez, Mark - 24, 42, 48, 56, 57, 58, 87. Chavez, Yvonne - 20, 45, 96, 100. Clothier, H.T. - 3, 16, 53, 54, 90, 94. Cossey, John - 24, 60, 68. Cox, George - 5, 28, 72, 73, 76, 92. Crotts, Erwin - 2, 12, 16, 45, 74, 80, 84, 86, 87, 89, 90, 91. Crum, Randy - 6, 28, 40, 56, 65, 66, 67, 68, 72, 77, 95, 96. Cueto, Cathleen - 24, 77. Cueto, Charlotte - 20, 27, 98. Damron, Chris - 28. Daniel, Cathy - 13, 32, 38, 70, 71, 72, 81, 88, 98. Davis, Eddie - 24, 72, 79. Davis, Rocky - 20. Denton, Bunny - 20, 79. Dixon, Donna - 16, 24. Dixon, Randy - 7, 28, 54. Dixon, Richard - 5, 12, 14, 16, 78, 79, 89. Dorland, Jerry - 20, 23, 42, 72, 78, 92. Downs, Frank - 14, 16, 72, 78, 85, 91, 95. Downs, Joyce - 14, 15, 18, 70, 78, 84, 85, 90. Dozier, Jerry - 32, 38, 46, 47, 65, 84, 85, 88, 97. Duffey, Melodie - 5, 24, 72, 73, 74, 78, 79, 98. East, Dianne - 13, 28, 98. Edwards, Glennda - 28, 45, 68, 72. Elrage, Jolita - 20. Elrage, Kim - 60, 61. 117 Elrage, Leslie - 60, 84. Felts, Lorene - 28, 43, 44, 50, 60, 61, 65, 76. Ferrell, Christine - 20. Fitzhugh, Tim - 32, 40, 41, 72, 88. Flores, Henry - 20, 66, 67. Foote, Fairlene - 24, 66, 67, 68, 79. Foote, Sunny - 6, 28, 66, 67, 68. Fowler, Pat - 2, 31, 32, 66, 67, 82, 84, 88, 99, 101. French, Ellen - 4, 28, 64, 70, 71, 76, 79, 100, 104. Gamble, Spencer - 4, 28, 73, 99. Garcia, Alphonso - 1, 2, 24, 40, 42, 48, 56, 65, 68, 77, 80, 86, 90. Garcia, Alice - 5, 28, 72, 101. Garcia, Dickie - 33, 38, 40, 41, 65, 72, 73, 77, 86, 88, 92, 101. Garcia, JoAnne - 8, 13, 33, 38, 43, 44, 50, 51, 53, 64, 65, 66, 67, 69, 79, 81, 87, 88, 89, 103. Garcia, Joseph - 20, 23. Garcia, Virginia - 24, 77. Garrett, James - 20, 99, 102. Germaine, Cody - 7, 24, 48, 59, 61, 74, 103. Germaine, Dolan - 6, 7, 28, 95. Germaine, Reo - 28, 48, 66, 67. Germaine, Sean - 29, 103. Gojkovich, Shawn - 2, 16, 24, 45, 66, 67, 74, 92, 103. Gonzales, Katheryn - 20, 23. Gonzales, Rebecca - 29. Gonzales, Zulema - 29, 31, 69. Good, Ruben - 7, 24, 72. Goodner, Karla - 20, 23, 45, 72, 83, 92, 96. Guerra, Donna - 13, 24, 85. Guerrero, Mark - 33, 37, 40, 41, 65, 68, 77, 88, 98, 100. Hanson, Charles - 7, 29, 31, 56, 58, 84, 99, 101. Hanson, Doug - 2, 5, 33, 37, 40, 41, 46, 56, 57, 58, 65, 82, 87, 103. Harmon, Bill - 24, 60. Harmon, John - 29, 78. Hatch, Julia - 2, 6, 27, 29, 53, 55, 65, 66, 67, 68, 74, 95, 104. Hatch, Kelley - 6, 25, 27, 60, 66, 67, 68, 74, 77, 79, 104. Heath, Denny - 25. Heath, Jeff - 8, 20, 27. Herrera, Albert - 29, 38, 72. Herrera, Gloria - 25, 72, 77. Herrera, Julia - 8, 33, 38, 88, 89. Herrera, Robert - 24, 31, 38, 72, 99. Higginbotham, Jan - 14, 18, 97, 104. Hill, Jeana - 4, 29, 76, 80, 84, 88, 104. Hille, Will - 2, 5, 6, 33, 40, 41, 65, 77, 81, 82, 88. Holder, Gina - 25, 77, 79, 101. Holder, Lisa - 5, 27, 29, 53, 70, 71, 74, 78, 97. Holguin, Mike - 4, 33, 88, 89. Holliday, Danny - 5, 33, 37, 38, 65, 82, 88. Holliday, Ruby - 13, 25, 100. Hooper, Zona - 25, 70, 71, 74, 79, 92. Horan, Jim - 33, 85. Horn, Vonnie - 20. Howard, Donna - 34, 68, 74, 88, 89, 99. Howard, Jason - 21, 23, 42, 49, 56, 66, 67, 99. Johnson, Greg - 34. Johnson, Todd - 23, 102. Johnston, Darrin - 25, 42, 97. Johnston, Tracy • 2, 6, 34, 37, 38, 40, 64, 65, 74, 77, 78, 84, 87, 88, 89, 91, 104. Jones, Dawnell - 6, 25, 27, 53, 66, 67, 69, 79, 92, 104 Kasparian, Charlie - 25, 40, 41, 48, 56, 65, 72, 77, 94, 101. Klajda, Frank - 14, 17, 82, 86, 90. Klinkbeil, Sue - 14, 16, 48, 65, 69, 76, 85, 90. LaChotta, Ingrid - 15. Lawrence, Cheryl - 4, 29, 83, 104. Lemons, Laurie - 18, 29, 50, 51, 60, 64, 70, 71, 84, 94. Llamas, Ole - 34, 38, 77, 88, 98. Lunt, Jana - 21, 23, 45, 52, 76, 100. Lunt, Max - 14, 15, 16, 82, 102. Lunt, Steve - 6, 8, 29, 31, 40, 41, 46, 47, 54, 55, 64, 66, 67, 70, 71, 74. Lunt, Ted - 2, 21, 56, 66, 67, 68, 83, 94. Lunt, Terrol - 1, 5, 7, 8, 34, 38, 40, 41, 46, 56, 57, 73, 74, 80, 81, 87, 88, 91. MacLay, Marvin - 6, 8, 21, 23, 54, 55. Malney, Crystal - 1, 25, 27, 43, 44, 50, 51, 72, 73, 74 Malaney, Ronnie - 29, 72, 101. Howard, Michelle - 34, 38, 43, 44, 45, 63, 66, 67, 88, 89, 95, 96. Ice, Brian - 29. Johns, Greg - 4, 25, 40, 42, 48, 60, 72, 77. Johns, Vann - 21, 56, 72, 77. Johnson, Barry - 29, 69, 97. Martinez, Mike - 34, 38, 46, 47, 59, 61, 65, 80, 81, 85, 87, 90. Martinez, Sanny - 21, 23, 78. Mendez, Liz - 5, 29, 83, 94. Mendez, Mary Helen - 13, 34, 37, 76, 78, 79, 88. Merrcll, Eldon - 21, 23, 42, 54, 55, 66, 67, 100. Merrell, John - 2, 16, 21, 49, 54, 66,67. 118 Morrell, Kathy - 25, 52, 66, 67, 68, 72, 79, 83. Mesa, Suzanne - 25, 27, 68, 96, 102. Miller, Becky - 4, 25, 72, 74, 102. Miller, Steve - 29, 72. Montoya, Philip - 34, 37, 46, 56, 57, 58, 65, 78, 79, 82, 88. Molina, Irma - 4, 21, 45, 52. Moore, Paul - 25, 27, 40, 48, 60, 73, 101. Morales, David - 35, 88. Morales, 4, 21. Morris, Bill - 2, 17, 66, 67, 68, 86, 91, 92. Morris, Daryn - 25, 72, 79, 85, 102. Morrison, Pat - 14, 15, 17, 69, 98. Munguia, Peter - 2, 8, 29, 31, 40, 54, 66, 67, 70, 71, 74, 101. McCarty, Mike - 7, 25, 72, 78, 99. McCurdy, Donna - 25, 100. McKinney, Kathy - 29, 31, 72, 94, 104. McQuigg, Andy - 21. Nelson, Brian - 4, 21, 49, 60, 66, 67, 68, 102. Nelson, Rose - 35, 66, 67, 68, 88. Nic hols, jamie - 21, 23, 45, 52, 72, 73, 92, 96. Nic hols, Lonnie - 1, 16, 25, 42, 48, 59, 61, 68. Norte, Benny - 4, 5, 35, 37, 38, 40, 56, 58, 65, 87, 89, 102, 107. Norton, Bret - 2, 6, 27, 30, 31, 54, 55, 66, 67, 68, 90. Norton, Gregg - 2, 35, 37, 40, 41, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 77, 78, 88, 89, 98, 99, 104. Nutt, Ricky - 25, 48, 54, 55, 72. Onate, Carlos - 6, 21, 23, 49, 59, 61. Onate, Monica - 4, 35, 38, 81, 88. Parker, Dan - 30, 69, 98, 101, 102. Parker, Frank - 21, 102. Payne, Arlene - 26, 66, 67, 68, 79, 104. Pelto, john - 4, 30, 73, 79, 101. Perez, Mark - 5, 26, 42, 59, 61, 66, 67. Peterson, Kathryn - 8, 21, 45, 85, 96. Peterson, Stanley - 26, 116. Phelps, April - 5, 26, 98. Phelps, Paul - 4, 7, 40, 96, 102. Price, Buffy - 21. Price, Fvan - 26, 72, 101. Price, Vincent - 30, 38. Rapier, Derek - 2, 30, 31, 48, 54, 66, 67, 68, 79, 118. Ratliff, Gary - 21, 42. Ratliff, George - 8, 35, 81, 85, 88, 89. Ratliff, Shirley - 26, 60, 61, 81. 87, 101. Reese, Don - 14, 16, 18, 40, 65, 82, 86, 87, 89. Rhodes, Denise - 27. Richins, Mike - 26, 48, 59, 77, 79, 87. Richins, Tim - 21, 72. Rodriquez, Arthur - 1, 21, 42, 56, 100. Rodriquez, Benny - 17, 30, 31, 40, 54, 64, 69, 72, 73, 78, 83, 87, 95, 97. Rodriquez, Fred - 1, 5, 6, 35, 37, 38, 40, 41, 46, 47, 56, 79, 80, 82, 84, 86, 88, 89. Rodriquez, Robin - 8, 35, 39, 89. Rodriquez, Rodney - 4, 30, 72, 73, 83. Rodriquez, Teo - 14, 18, 42, 56, 57, 82, 86. Romero, Bernice - 2, 7, 12, 12, 35, 37, 64, 65, 69, 74, 79, 85, 88, 97, 103, 104. Romero, Shirley - 13, 22, 64, 76, 87. Ross, Frank - 15, 18, 117. Ruiz, Angie - 36, 65, 88, 89. Ruiz, Lydia - 30, 45, 76. Ruiz, Rudy - 22, 23, 42, 72, 79. Rutherford, Mike - 22, 119. Rutherford, Susan - 2, 26, 79. Salazar, Alex - 30, 79. Salazar, Maria - 22. Santa Maria, David - 15, 17, 50, 51, 52, 82, 85, 86. Segraves, Kathy - 22, 43, 45, 50, 51, 52, 53, 64, 76. Segraves, Mary - 2, 7, 8, 13, 36, 4 3, 49, 50, 55, 64, 65, 66, 67, 69, 74, 76, 77, 88, 97, 103. Segraves, Patty - 2, 8, 30, 43, 44, 50, 51, 53, 55, 64, 65, 69, 74, 84, 97, 101. Shannon, Shawna - 36, 37, 64, 68, 72, 79, 80, 81, 88. Shay, Tracy - 2, 7, 13, 36, 38, 43, 44, 50, 51. 53, 64, 65, 66, 67, 69, 74, 76, 77, 86, 88, 89, 103. Smith, john - 15, 16, 85. Smith, Margaret - 5, 8, 36, 37, 38, 64, 68, 74, 78, 85, 89, 96. Sotello, joe - 22, 23, 42, 56. Stergion, Jim - 18, 22, 60, 72. Stone , Jim - 36. Swink, Stove - 22. Sudekum, Quinn - 26. Thornton, Ellen - 22, 69. Thygorson, Troy - 4, 7, 26, 40, 46, 48, 59, 61, 65, 69, 72, 86, 98. Tipton. Terry - 36, 38, 40, 46, 54, 72, 88, 90. Tuc ker, Walter - 30. Van Fleet, Buddy - 22, 23, 49. Van Lunon, Alic e - 13, 15, 16. Vega, Faye - 22. Wagley, Kellie - 4, 36, 70, 71, 85, 88. Wagley, Rod - 30, 42, 72, 73. Wagley, Todd - 6, 30, 42, 87. Weathers, Rhonda - 13, 26, 27, 68, 74, 97, 98. Webb, Steve - 30, 98. White, Brad - 26, 40, 42, 48, 65, 72, 77, 94, 102. Williams, Debbie - 8, 36, 43, 44, 50, 64, 66, 67, 77, 78, 89, 91, 92. Windsor, James - 7, 30, 42. Windsor, Tiffany - 22, 94. Word, Wesley - 27, 30, 72, 73, 79, 83. Yelverton, Nikki - 2, 84, 85. 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