Duncan High School - Wildkat Yearbook (Duncan, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1982 volume:

WILDKAT '82 Duncan High School Duncan Arizona Volume 49 Table Of Contents 2 Dedication - Topper Johnson What would we do without Topper? Probably no one per- son knows more about the intri- cacies of the school, from the location of pipes and wires to the problems students have, than does Topper Johnson. Over the years, he has seen all sorts of personnel and students come and go, and throughout it all, he has been able to main- tain his good nature and sense of humor. Always ready to help out with anything from chang- ing a light bulb to driving a bus, Topper has endeared himself to both faculty and kids. During his six weeks’ absence this year, it just didn’t seem right to not have him around. Knowing that we sometimes take his work for granted, we would like to dedicate the 1982 Wildkat to him, as our way of saying thanks for everything. 3 Campus Life This campus life section is espe- cially for each of you who enjoy the finer things of life, such as not being in class. This collection of pictures deals with the out-of-class activities that everyone enjoys. Below, the pep rally scene re- flects the enthusiasm, or lack of it, felt by the students. Then, the senior boys eagerly await the opportunity to get to class. The ever popular flag pole at- tracts all of us. 4 Zulema and Alice find time to mess around in the hall be- tween classes, and Paul and Crystal hobble toward the building. Fred thought he would be so glad to get out of school, but still he couldn’t resist the op- portunity to come back and give a little advice to people like Ruben. No time like the present for a little house clean- ing, right Vann? Campus Life 5 Campus Life So much of our time is spent just sitting around, and the stu- dents pictured here do it so well. After school there are al- ways a few people around the gym, waiting for a practice or game to start or just to socialize. It makes no difference whether one is an underclassman like Chris who uses her books for a pillow, or a senior like Wes, or a graduate like Danny, the gym steps are a favorite. Rhonda and Greg have the distinction of being caught in class. 6 Special events play an impor- tant part in school life. Shown here are a crew of kids waiting to participate in the Homecom- ing Week activities. The parking lot is another great gathering place. Rhonda props up a car as she poses. A sunny but cold morning finds Donna, Melodie and Becky waiting for the bell. For awhile, the games in the gym foyer provided students with some variety as well as de- tention time for tardies. Arthur explains his strategy. Campus Life 7 Brian is caught in the act! game commentary for Eldon, in the lower left picture. We hope you’ve enjoyed finding yourself and your friends in these informal pages. The year- book couldn’t be complete without a shot of the precious computer that keeps up with grades and attendance. Campus Life Here’s a weird one. Photo stu- dents work hard to provide quality pictures, but this dou- ble exposure is such a classic that it’s a real work of art. Ball games are a great way for students to spend their extra time. The senior boys provide a 8 Varsity learn members included manager Tom Cosper, Rod Wagley, Brad White, Arthur Rodriquez, Kevin Billingsley, Charlie Kasparian, Danny Young, Raymond Bejarano, Ruben Aguallo, Alfonso Garcia, manager Jeff Thygerson; Row 2- Troy Thygerson, Gary Ratliff, Greg Johns, Eldon Merrell, Thomas Renteria, Randy Crum, Mark Chavez, Benny Rodriquez, Pat Sexton, Brian Ice, Cody Germaine; Row 3- Coach Kilmartin, Coach Gardner, Peter Munguia, Steve Cunt, Lonnie Nichols, Joe Sotello, Reo Germaine, Ron Aguallo, Jerry Dorland, Char- lie Hanson, Paul Moore, Coach McDaniel, Head Coach Reese. Kats Share In 2nd Place Finish The 1981 varsity football team ended the season with a 4-3 overall record and a 3-2 conference record. This record was sufficient to give the Kats a share in a 3-way tie for 2nd in the conference. Under the leadership of Head Coach Don Reese, the coaching staff of Teo Rodriguez, Charlie McDaniel, Sam Gardner and Jim Kilmartin lead the Kats to overcome 3 early losses and emerge as a power in the B-East Conference. Senior co-captain Steve Lunt, pictured to the right, was named to both the offensive and defen- sive units of the All-Conference Team. Below, it’s 1st down for the Kats. Aetion Summary The Kats started the season out on the right foot, in a come from behind squeaker over Ani- mas, 8-7, with the Kat defense being the deciding factor in the game. On their first road trip, the red and gray machine couldn’t generate much offense as Lordsburg toppled them by a score of 25-8. Beginning conference play, the Kats first met long time adver- sary Thatcher, who handed them a 33-12 loss. In spite of a tough defensive stand, the of- fense was unable to punch it in, stalling several times within the 10-yard line. Again on the road, the Kats traveled to Clif- ton, where the Trojans handed them their 3rd consecutive loss, by a score of 42-0. Before a homecoming crowd, the local boys embarrassed the visiting Blue Devils, defeating them 60-6. The usually tough Benson proved to be no match for the Kats as they pounded the Bobcats 26-2. In the final regular season game, a tough defensive battle with Tomb- stone ended up as a 2 point vic- tory for the Wildkats, 8-6, set- ting up a 3-way conference playoff to be held in Thatcher. The toss of a coin decided that Duncan would play the winner of the Tombstone-Clifton quar- ter. Tombstone was the winner in both games, beating the Wildkats out of a state berth. Above, Coach Reese shows off his team at a pep rally. Below, Alfonso, Ron and Troy concentrate on the game. Below, Wildkat defense! Lower right, Thomas gains yardage for DHS. JV Players included. Row 1- Rick Weathers, Gary Ratliff, Pat Sexton, Ted Lunt; Row 3- Coach Kilmartin, Derek Kldon Merrell, Jason Howard, Jimmy Roberts, Gary Perez; Schweke, Joe Sotello, Sammy Martinez, Jerry Dorland, Carlos Row 2- Jeff Heath, Mark Chavez, Tim Bigelow, Joe Archuleta, Onate, Curtis Peeler and Coach McDaniel. JV Has 3-1 Season The JV football team had a successful season, end- ing with a 3 win- 1 loss record. The young Kats started the season with an 8-6 victory over Thatcher, ending the reign of the Eagles. Their only loss of the season was at the hands of Lordsburg. The Kats showed pride, fighting until the end, where they lost the game on the final play as the Kat offense was unable to hold the ball. The score was 14-8. With their only night game, the Kats rose up to beat Pima 28-0, having a field day on the gridiron. In their final game, the Kats traveled to Morenci where the young Kat machine continued to roll with a 23-6 victory over their bigger, Class-A op- ponent. Above, Roy gets off a punt deep in Kat territory; to the left, Eldon looks for a hole in the Maverick line. 12 Volleyball Team Finishes 4th The girls’ varsity volleyball team consisted of only two seniors, with underclassmen making up the majority of the team. The girls ended the season with a 7 win - 8 loss record. In conference stand- ings, the team finished the year in a 3-way tie for fourth. Junior Crystal Malaney was named to the All-Conference 2nd team. A highlight of the season for the girls was the support that they received from the football team at the home games. With only two seniors on the team, there was a lack of experience, but the returning members plan to make a great showing next fall. The team was coached by Ms. Hofrock, in her first year at DHS. In action to the left, 1) Crystal’s skills which lead to her B-East 2nd team selection are obvious; 2) Kellie checks to see what help Patty might need against Thatcher’s defense. Lady Kats pictured below include Coach Hofrock, Lorene Felts, Crystal Malaney, Karla Goodner, Kathy Segraves, Kellie Barlow, Patty Segraves, Buffy Price, Jana Lunt and Dolores Burrola. 13 Under the direction of Ms. Hofrock the Kats pulled off a successful season. 1) Buffy’s return puts the Kats in good shape; 2) Lady Kats wait for the action to begin; 3) Lorene is up for a block; 4) Lady Kats congratulate Thatcher after their win; 5) Kellie and Patty show off before the game. J.V. Team included. Row 1, Coach Madrigal, Carla Goodner, Gerlene Jones, Cathy Mansur, Becky Rattlif, Cindi Rapier; Row 2, Manager Debbie French, Yvonne Chavez, Sylvia Mo- rales, Irma Morales, Liz Bejaramo, Jana Lunt, Manager Zona Hopper. JV Volleyball The JV volleyball team provided an opportunity for both freshmen and some older girls without a lot of playing time to get some valuable exper- ience. It was not an outstanding season from the standpoint of wins and losses, but the team did turn in some exciting matches. Cindi Rapier was named as the team’s Most Improved Player. In action shown here (1) Paulette waits for the serve; 2) the lady kats return the volley; 3) kats get off a serve; 4) it’s a contest of height. 15 Varsity players included. Row 1- Charlie Hanson, Ruben Aguallo, Raymond Bejarano. Randy Crum, Derek Rapier; Row 2- Ron Aguallo. manager, Steve hunt, Troy Thygerson, Danny Young, Greg Johns, Reo Germaine, Bret Norton, Coach Kil martin. 16 Varsity Highligh ts The DHS boys basketball team finished the season with an ti- ll record. Starting off with a 53-52 win over Pima in the first game, the Kats lost to Lords- burg the following week. Throughout the season, many of their games were very close and fans were never disappoint- ed in the Kats’ performance. Jim Kilmartin coached the var- sity squad. The senior-dominated team ended conference play with a 6- 6 record. Danny Young was named to the All-Conference 2nd team and to McDonald’s All-Arizona basketball team. Raymond Bejarano and Greg Johns received Honorable Mention All-Conference. In spite of losing all but three of the varsity players to gradu- ation this year, the Kats should have a strong group of JV play- ers moving to next year’s varsi- ty squad. To the right, Danny’s jump was a well-known sight to Kats’ fans. Scoreboard Duncan Opponei 53 Pima 52 52 Lordsburg 61 71 Animas 70 58 Morenci 90 57 Lordsburg 55 61 Morenci 59 51 Clifton 62 50 Ft. Thomas 48 65 Safford 66 80 Pima 70 60 Benson 35 61 Tombstone 70 64 Clifton 86 71 Valley Union 45 41 Thatcher 48 64 Baboquivari 66 53 Tombstone 55 69 Benson 50 80 Valley Union 51 46 Clifton 80 71 Baboquivari 63 49 Thatcher 58 EAC Tournament games Pictured at top of page, the Kats’ bench during a time out; center, Greg and Raymond on defense; below, the Kats make their move against the Eagles. 17 Varsity girls included, Row 1, Shirley Ratliff, Paulette Se- graves, Kathy Mansur, Laurie Lemons. Kathy Merrell, Jamie Nichols, Kathy Segraves; Row 2, Manager Lydia Dies, Jana Lunt, Liz Bejarano, Irma Molina, Crystal Malaney, Chris Fer- rell, Manager Dolores Burrola and Coach Hofrock. Lady Kats Basketball The Lady Kats ended the sea- son with a record of 7-15, and a conference record of 4-8. It was a year of learning and gaining experience for most of the Lady Kats. Laurie Lemons, the only varsity player who is graduat- ing, led in scoring with 180 points and in rebounding with 174. Laurie’s scoring was followed closely by Crystal Malaney who turned in 159 points for the sea- son and Kathy Segraves who scored 141. The team had a to- tal of 784 points for the season. Kathy Segraves was the second high rebounder with 166. She also had the highest percentage from the floor with 33%, with Laurie’s 32% right behind her. Crystal Malaney was the leader in free throws with 67%. With all of the young players, the Lady Kats are looking for- ward to having a tough team next season. 18 On the facing face, Laurie is in control of the jump. Above, Rookie-of-the Year Paulette Segraves takes a shot; below, Chris at the free throw line. Above, Laurie has plenty of room for this lay-up; below, Crystal demonstrates her skills against Benson. Scoreboard Duncan Opponei 26 Pima 31 37 Lordsburg 36 26 Animas 36 55 Lordsburg 57 31 Animas 42 41 Clifton 38 16 Safford 50 29 Morenci 44 41 Pima 37 32 Benson 34 41 Tombstone 46 40 Clifton 24 34 Valley Union 42 38 Thatcher 56 38 Baboquivari 28 30 Tombstone 47 34 Benson 39 38 Valley Union 32 44 Clifton 43 40 Baboquivari 43 32 Thatcher 62 19 EAC Christmas Tournament JV players included, Row 1- Mark Chavez, Alfonso Garcia, Cody Germaine, Rick Nutt, Mike Richins, and manager Brad White, Jason Howard, Paul Moore; Row 2- Coach Mark Perez, Lunt, John Merrell, Charlie Kasparian, Lonnie Nichols, JV Boys Win Big The JV team came out with a smashing season ending with a 12-6 record, and an impressive 8-2 conference showing. The team beat their arch rival Thatcher two out of three meetings. They were also scheduled against the Animas varsity squad and made a re- spectable showing there. The highlight of the year was scoring 100 points against an inexperienced Clifton ball club. Composed of 9 juniors and 2 sophomores, the JV team was coached by Max Lunt. In action shown here 1) one of Lonnie’s classic jumps; 2) Charlie and Cody are set on defense; 3) Brad makes an easy shot; 4) Paul goes up for a basket. 20 Duncan Opponent 38 Pima 46 61 Lordsburg 56 55 Animas 34 58 Morenci 66 58 Lordsburg 38 68 Animas (v) 86 45 Morenci 43 49 Pima 63 63 Benson 36 100 Clifton 28 70 Valley Union 33 49 Thatcher 45 52 Baboquivari 29 73 Tombstone 59 53 Thatcher 47 74 Clifton 29 51 Thatcher 57 43 Thatcher 50 JV basketball girls included, Row 1, Paulette Segraves, Becky Ratliff, Kelly Gojkovich, Cathy Mansur, Kathy Merrell, Jamie Nichols; Row 2, Wendy Herrera, Shirley Ratliff, Elizabeth Bejarano, Jana Lunt, Samantha Nelson, manager Dolores Bur- rola, Coach Hofrock. JV Girls Basketball The season for the JV Girls was a very exciting one. Even though the girls didn’t finish the season with a winning re- cord, they gained great exper- ience and showed a lot of en- thusiasm. The girls never gave up during a tough game, but in- stead they fought with a great deal of desire. As the season progressed, the team members who showed the greatest potential were playing on the varsity squad. While this may have detracted from the JV program, it added depth to the Varsity team and was a bo- nus when the Lady Kats were hurt by illness or foul trouble. Freshman squad members included, Row 1- Micah Sweany, Shawn Laney, Ricardo Gonzales, Scott Williams; Row 2- Don- ald Crockett, Rick Weathers, Pat Sexton, Curtis Peeler, Robbie Elmer and Coach Kilmartin. Freshman Squad The highlight of the young freshman basketball season was their win against Thatcher late in the season. Although the team lacked depth, they showed a lot of hustle and spirit. The team came very close to winning some very tough games against teams such as Class A Morenci and Lordsburg and the Animas JV squad. Under the leadership of Coach Kilmar- tin, these young players got in a lot of playing time and show promise for the Wildkat teams in the future. Varsity Baseball Has Slow Start The 1982 varsity baseball team had its share of ups and downs. With a strong prospective team, the Kats were dis- couraged by 8 losses before getting their first win. When they were able to get it together, however, the team had the distinction of being the first to defeat League-leading Benson, 4-1. Following the Benson win, the Kats were able over over each of the other B- East teams, except for Thatcher. The second Thatcher loss was a scare for the Eagles, as the Kats led until the final inning and lost with dignity, 3-2. Overall Duncan finished with a 4 and 12 record, with a 4 and 1 conference record. Raymond Bejarano’s performance on the mound was sufficient to gain him a spot on the All-Conference team. Sec- ond baseman Charles Hanson, batting .481, and catcher Randy Crum, batting .390, were selected to the 2nd team. Coach Rodriguez gets a little excited as dason crosses home plate in the top shot. To the left, Raymond delivers a pitch. Varsity baseball players pictured below included. Row 1: Ray- sJ,n- Chris Damron, Charlie Kasparian, Ruben Aguallo, mond Bejarano, Arthur Rodriquez, Jason Howard, Gary Perez, Charles Hanson, Alfonso Garcia, Joe Sotello, Manager Sammy Robert Herrera, Thomas Renteria, Randy Crum, Peter Baca; Martinez. Row 1, Coach Rodriguez, Mark Chavez, Brian Ice, Barry John- 23 Jim, Alfonso, Chris and Laurie look on as Mark, pictured above, takes his turn at bat; Top right, Raymond gets off a nice hit; To the right, Charles backs up Mark as he goes for the return; Below, Gary, at shortstop, fields the ball as Charles and Jason move in. Scoreboard Duncan Oppone 7 Morenci 12 2 Lordsburg 5 10 Lordsburg 11 3 Clifton 8 6 Tombstone 7 0 Thatcher 18 5 Baboquivari 9 4 Tombstone 5 4 Benson 1 4 Valley Union i o 12 Clifton 10 6 Baboquivari 5 2 Thatcher 3 2 Benson 20 24 JV Baseball The JV baseball team’s biggest problem this season was a lack of games. Because the JV pro- gram had been dropped last season, the scheduling of games in the second year of a 2-year block was difficult, and it left the young team with long per- iods of inactivity between games. Several of the young Kats turned in fine performances. Special strengths were seen in the pitching of Arthur Rodri- quez and the batting of Joe So- tello. Several of the players put in time on both the JV and Var- sity squads. In the action shots here, 1I Robert dem- onstrates his five hatting style; 2) Ar thur delivers a pitch;.')) Shawn is ready at 1st; 41 conference lime! •IV players pictured below were Row I. Shawn Raney, Arthur Rodriquez. Rob- ert Herrera. Ted Runt, I’eter Baca; Row 2, Kevin Billingsley. Joe Sotello. Brian Ice. Joe Archuleta, and Coach Max Runt. 25 Five Kats Place In State Track The Wildkat track team had a very good season. The team won three meets, two Thatcher quadrangular meets and the Pima Invitational. The team also placed 3rd at the divisional meet. Five members qualified for the State Track Meet in Mesa. This year Paul Moore broke the DHS pole vault record set in 1964 by Donny Richins. The new record is 12’. Greg Johns tied the 6 3” high jump record held by Richard Wright. This year’s seniors were Danny Young and Lorene Felts, both of whom quali- fied for State. In the State Meet, Danny Young placed 2nd in the 400 meter dash and 8th in the long jump. Lorene placed 8th in the discus. Greg Johns received 3rd in the High Jump and, Paul Moore got 4th in the Pole Vault. Troy Thygerson placed 4th in the 400 meter dash, 7th in the 100 meter dash and 8th in the 200 meter dash. In the top picture, Troy pours on the power to maintain his position; to the right, Charlie tries the Long Jump; be- low, Suzanne finds the long distance running tough; members of the Girls Track team were Chris Ferrell, Lorene Felts and Delyce Santee. $ it ft §' 26 Top row, Paul shows the style with which he broke the school's 18-year-old pole vault record; Lorene is ready to throw the shot; to the left. Coach Reese has some advice for Paul and Danny. Members of the Boys Track team were Row 1, Ralph Sanchez. Brad White, Raymond Bejarano, Paul Moore, Charlie Kaspar- ian, Steve Lunt, Mark Perez; Row 2: dreg Johns, Jerry Dor- land, Troy Thygerson, Danny Young, Carlos Onate, Gary Rat- liff. 27 Doubles Team Places 2nd Sixteen young ladies were on the girls tennis team this year, and they kept the coaches busy as they worked to improve their skills. The top finishers were the doubles team of Fatty Segraves and Ju- lia Hatch who placed 2nd in the Dis- trict Meet. Other girls representing DHS at the tournament were Zulema Gonzales and Jana Ballard in singles and Kellie Bar- low and Paulette Segraves in singles. In Mr. Clothier’s year-end tournament, the top spot was taken by Kathy Se- graves. She was followed by Patty Se- graves, Julia Hatch, Crystal Malaney, Paulette Segraves and Jana hunt. In the candid shots above, Crystal and V Jana wait their turns, while Julia deliv- x, AV £ turns a serve. Tennis girls included. Rowl- Julia Hatch, Patty Segraves, Jana Lunt, Zulema Gonzales, Kellie Barlow, Paulette Segraves; Row 2- Mr. Gardner, Kathy Segraves, Shirley Romero, Lisa Holder, Crystal Malaney, Arlene Payne, Coach Clothier; Row 3- Karla Goodner, Diane East, Cindi Rapier, Gerlene Jones and Marisa Bencomo. In the action above, Mike and Rick wait for the van to go to the District Meet; Peter demonstrates his backhand; and 1 player Bert Norton is ready at the line to return a serve. Boys Tennis A good showing in the District Tournament was the end result of the Boys Tennis season. The doubles team of Bret Norton and Benny Rodriques placed 1st in the meet, followed by Mike Richins and Derek Rapier in 2nd. Norton and Rodriquez took 4th in the State Meet. Sin- gles man Ricky Nutt placed 3rd at District. Row 1: Derek Rapier, Mike Richins, Rick Nutt, Benny Rodri- quez. Bret Norton, Coach Gardner; Row 2, Peter Munguia, Buddy Van Fleet, Donald Crockett, Rick Weathers, Steven Lunt, John Merrell and Coach Clothier. Cheerleaders Work To Build Spirit This year’s cheerleaders were Kellie Barlow, Lisa Holder, Laurie Lemons, Nikki Yelverton and Diane East. The girls started out during the sum- mer by having bake sales, dances and other money making projects to raise funds for their uniforms. Scheduling their practices around volleyball and basketball practices was not easy, but these young ladies worked hard at their jobs. Helping to plan Homecoming Week activities was one of the chores that the cheerleaders did. They also per- formed with the band, doing their flag routine at football games as well as at the EAC Band Day. The girls were sponsored by Mrs. Marilyn McDaniel. 30 fa AT LEAST SOMEBODY’S ORGANIZED AROUND HERE. ORGANIZATIONS DH5 Band Year In Review The highlight of the mighty Wildkat hand's '81-'82 season was the summer trip t«. Phoenix, where the members at- tended Big Surf. Metro-Center and Legend City. Fund raisers for this trip included selling candy bars and waste baskets. Other trips included marching competi- tion at the U of A. and at KAO where they received a 2 rating and concert competition at KAO where they again received a 2. The marching hand performed its usual half-time activities during the varsity football games and the Pep Band took over for both Im� vs and girls basketball. Concert performances held were the an- nual Christmas and Spring Concerts. The band once again attended the Ari- zona State Fair, seeing the Stattler Brothers in concert. Director Bill Morris again showed his ingenuity by incorporating many origi- nal ideas into performances w ith a great deal of community involvement. On the facing page: top. the Pep Band entertains at half-time; center. Spring Concert is in session; bottom, the Fina- le. Stars and Stripes Forever”, fea- tured the combined lr. High and High school Bands and the American Legion Color (iiiard. Top picture, the marching hand plays “The Cotton-Kved doe as 2nd graders perform; to the right, in competition at KAC. the hand imitates a ferris wheel; below. Mary and Fairlene are the picco- lo experts; twirler -Julia Hatch shivers before a performance. How 1, Hose Nelson, Arlene Payne, Cindi Hapier, Gerlene .Jones, Zona Hooper, Susan Rutherford, Kellie Hatch, Suzanne Mesa; How 2, Yvonne Chavez, .Jana iAint, Shirley Romero, Denise Cray, Fairlene Foote, Kathy Merrell, Laurie I emons, Sunny Foote, Charlene Ball, Chris Ferrell, Gloria Herrera; DHS Choir Under the direction of Mr. Morris, the Choir performs on numerous occasions throughout the year, both in formal concerts and for community affairs. Dawnell Jones was the group's accom- panist this year. A Christmas concert and the Spring concert both featured the choir, which also sang for the Senior citizens and on request for various church functions. To the right, a close up of a section; below, the Christmas concert; lower right, the Boys Quartet hams it up. Row 3, Brian Nelson, Handy Crum, Alfonso Garcia, Paul Moore, Cody Germaine, Mike Richens, Troy Thygerson, Lon- nie Nichols, Donald Crockett, Mark Perez, Bret Norton, Ted Lunt, Kldon Merrell. 34 FHA The FHA Chapter took part in several activities this year. In October, they attended the State Fair, where the members studied the Home Ec displays. December was a busy month for the group as they entered a tree in the local Festival of Trees, with the theme of “An Old Fa- shioned Christmas”. A cookie drop for the community’s elder- ly was another December pro- jects. To Finish out the year, the group planned a club picnic. FHA members on hand for the group picture were Donna Guerra, Mark Perez, Denise Gray, Troy Thygerson, Charles Hanson and Lorene Felts. To the right, Dan Parker works in the fish pond booth which the FHA sponsored for the Halloween Car- nival. Membership in this organization included Arlene Payne, Mark Perez, Irma Molina, Edith Buckner; Row 2, Kelley Hatch, Delyce Santee and Mary Bigelow. Med-Start The local Med-Start organiza- tion involved itself in the Hal- loween Carnival with a dart throwing booth. A group of U of A personnel were on campus in February to present a program to the organization. Last summer, Patty Segraves attended the Med-Start pro- gram in Tucson and this year Edith Buckner was able to at- tend. 35 Row 1- Rodney Rodriquez, Lisa Holder, Paul Moore, Crystal Malaney, Melodie Duffey, Charlie Kasparian, Ed Davis, Becky Miller, Rod Wagley, Greg Johns; Row 2 - Brad White, Cheryl Lawrence, Eldon Merrell, Ricardo Gonzales, Steve Rutherford, Ricky Marshall, Wade Sexton, Jeff Thygerson, Brenda Moore, Debbie French; Row 3- Kenny Barlow, Clyde McBride, Troy Thygerson, Pat Sexton, Ronnie Malaney, Evan Price, Mike McCarty, Karla Goodner, Curtis Peeler, Mr. Downs; Row 4- Buddy Van Fleet, Robert Herrera, Randy Crum, Benny Rodri- quez, Steven Hatch, Vincent Price, Vann Johns, Edith Buckner, Jamie Nichols, Alice Garcia and Kevin Billingsley FFA Members Take Awards The 1981-82 year was named a success for the busiest student organization on campus. The Dun- can FFA Chapter found this year to be quite busy, as students were kept jumping while preparing for judging events in all areas of agriculture. The extra effort paid off when the Parlimentary Procedure team including Crystal Malaney, Kristi Bowen, Troy Thygerson, Paul Moore, Becky Mill- er and Rodney Rodriguez; Creed Speaker Clyde McBride; Public Speaker of Kristi Bowen; and the Small Gas Engines team of Eddie Davis and Mike McCarty placed in District competition enabling them to compete on the State level. From their hometown of Duncan to Kansas City, Missouri, members Melodie Duffey, Kristi Bowen, Crystal Malaney and Becky Miller traveled, re- presenting the FFA organization and the Duncan Chapter at the 54th National FFA Convention where over 22,000 FFA members from throughout the world congregated. Other highlights of the year included the State FFA Field Day, the annual Animal Fair and the spring FFA Banquet. Chapter Officers were Crystal Malaney, Treasurer, Melodie Duffey, Secretary, Becky Miller, Reporter, Kristi Bowen, Par- limentarian; Row 2, Paul Moore, Student Council Representa- tive, Eddie Davis, Vice-President, Rodney Rodriquez, Presi- dent, Rod Wagley, Sentinel, Frank Downs, Advisor. Above, Benny Rodriquez receives his Proficiency Award from State Vice- President Mike Stark. Members work throughout the year to compete for such awards. Members In Action Judging Events take up a great deal of an FFA member’s time. At the top of the page, Becky. Melodie and Paul pre- pare to compete in the Meats Contest. Center left. Rod. Greg and Charlie are shown following a judging. The ever popular Animal Fair spon- sored for Primary School students each spring is a real favorite. Above, Vincent and Becky are prepared for the classes with their chickens. To the left, kinder- garten students learn about horses from Brad and Kristi. 37 D-Club How 1, Ron Aguallo, Troy Thygerson, Paul Moore, Kevin Bil- Charles Hanson, Lonnie Nichols, Brad White, Cody Germaine lings ley, Alfonso Garcia, Jason Howard, Barry Johnson; Row 2, Arthur Rodriquez, Reo Germaine, Peter Munguia, and Ruben Brian Ice, Pat Sexton, Chris Damron, Raymond Bejarano, Aguallo. Girls Athletic Club Row 1. Dolores Burrola, Ms. Hofrock, Yvonne Chavez, Su- Karla Goodner, Lorene Felts, Laurie Lemons, Paulette Se- zanne Mesa, Jana Lunt, Kellie Barlow; Row 2, Jamie Nichols, graves, Kathy Segraves, Buffy Price. Spanish Club members included Yvonne Martin, Mark Perez, Garcia, Kelley Hatch, Marissa Bencomo, Troy Thygerson, Mr. Liz Bejarano, Shawn Gojkovich, Paulette Segraves, Alfonso Smith, Eldon Merrell and Joe Sotello. Spanish Club The Spanish Club has been working to become active since the arrival of Mr. Smith as Spanish teacher. The club had a number of activities this year. Perhaps the most visible of these was at Valentine’s Day, when the members delivered carnation-grams around cam- pus. In the pictures here, Mark Perez, club president, gets a pleasant reception from Jamie and Donna as he gives them their flowers. 39 FBLA Wins Sweepstakes The Future Business Leaders of America is one of the fastest growing organizations on campus. One reason for this is the success of the chapter in the last two years. This year the chapter started with a great deal of enthusiasm when they won the Sweepstakes Award at the Region V Conference, after competing against larger schools in the Tuc- son area. This burst of enthusiasm started the year off and carried the chapter through until the State Con- ference held in Phoenix at ASU in April. Three Duncan members placed, including Kathy Merrell and Kristi Bowen, 5th in the Poster Event; Kelley Hatch, 3rd in Business Communication; and Kristi Bowen, 2nd in Public Speaking. Kristi was able to go on to compete in the National Public Speaking event in Indianapolis in July. The year was deemed a success and the chapter hopes to grow in size as well as keep up their winning streak in the following year. Members, posing with their Regional Awards, were, Row 1, Randy Crum, Lisa Holder, Kristi Bowen, Crystal Malaney, Kelley Hatch, Dawnell Jones, Cobie Arguellez, Mrs. Downs, Advisor; Row 2, Kathy Merrell, Steve I.unt, Julia Hatch, Ar- lene Payne, Donald Crockett, Peter Munguia. tSSLEADCffs Qf. UTU RE USINESS EADERS MERICA Kathy, Kelley and Kristi show off their State awards. 40 The pictures on this page show the FBLA mem- bers at the Regional Conference in Tucson. 1) Steve, Julia and Donald entertain themselves after the competition; 2) DHS students discuss how they thought they had performed in the var- ious contests; 3) At the banquet, Mrs. Downs talks with her members; 4) Dawnell, Cobie, Kelley and Kathy show off their awards; 5) The long ride home is easier when you’re taking back the Sweep- stakes. 41 Student Council members shown here are, Row 1: Lorene Felts, Gerlene Jones, Lydia Ruiz, Shawn Gojkovich, Jana Lunt, Mary Bigelow; Row 2, Suzanne Mesa, Benny Rodriquez, Laurie Lemons, Mark Perez, Alfonso Garcia, Crystal Malaney, Paul Moore, Peter Munguia, Kathy Segraves, Ruben Aguallo, and Advisor, Mr. Lunt. Student Council This year’s Student Council was active and often controversial. The members pictured above were involved in regular meetings, planning events for the Stu- dent Body. Officers were Peter Munguia, Presi- dent; Ruben Aguallo, Vice-President; Suzanne Mesa, Secretary; and Mark Perez, Treasurer. Pictured to the right, the Student Council float in the Greenlee County Fair used “Back to Basics’’ as its theme. Below, Peter makes his welcoming speech as Duncan hosted the county- wide Student Council Banquet. Lower right, the group provided refreshments for the College Day Program. 42 Homecoming Week Shows Wildkat Spirit Homecoming Week resulted in a lot of fun as most DHS stu- dents took part in the week’s activities. Each class worked hard to earn points for the Spir- it Trophy. The mighty juniors Culled ahead in the competition y winning the wood gathering and the float contests. Both traditional events as well as innovations were included in the excitement. With the dress competition, the afternoon games and hall decorations, spirit built throughout the week. The powder puff game, won by the juniors, and the bonfire, the stage was set for the critical game on Friday night. And the game was truly a highlight with the Kats 60-6 win over Valley Union. The presentation of roy- alty saw Dianne East and Ray- mond Bejarano named as Queen and King. The aftergame dance turned out to be a little different with Ron Aguallo, Alfonso Garcia, Lonnie Nichols and Paul Moore lip singing to the “Beach Boys’ Medley”, and the skating duo of Julia Hatch and Randy Crum performing to “Celebra- tion”. 44 Many students enjoyed the chance to get in on the week’s fun. In the pictures here, 1) the Juniors have plenty of help on hall decorations, while 2) Soph- omores Shirley and Yvonne seem to be doing it all alone; 3) Kenny and Ricardo make such cute twins; 4) Brenda wears the perfect shirt; 5) Danny enters the beautiful legs competition. On this page, 6) Becky enjoys her late lunch; 7) 8) the wa- termelon contest is a real chal- lenge for the hungriest stu- dents; 9) the Freshmen learn the art of pyramid building; and 10) the Sophomores finish the wheelbarrow race with class. Class Competitions 45 Night activities during Homecoming Week included the Pow- der Puff game and half time activities, shown on this page. In the top pictures 1) Becky picks up yards for the Juniors; 2) Mike. Hick and Troy made terrific cheerleaders; 3) below. Me- lodie rides the float. To the right, Homecoming Queen Dianne East and King Raymond Be- jarano are honored with gifts. Below, the Presentation of Royalty. 46 Fair Time Almost every DHA student finds the weekend of the Green- lee County Fair an opportunity for fun and involvement. Be- tween the exhibits, the rodeo and the Jr. Livestock Show, there is something to attract ev- eryone. The 1982 Rodeo Queen was DHS Junior Kelley Hatch. She was crowned at the Thursday night football game preceeding the fair’s opening. Pictured to the left, the queen contestants await the announcement of the winner and runners-up. Karla and Sandy Goodner pose with their Grand and Reserve Champion lambs; below, Reserve Champion Steer exhibitor Wesley Word poses with Jerry White, buyer for Oakcreek Con- tracting, Inc. The steer class provided some tough competition for the ex- hibitors and a tough decision for the judge; below, FFA and 4- H members guide their hogs around the show ring. 47 Two special events were coordinated by Mr. Ro- driguez during the year to assist students in mak- ing choices following their high school years. The first of these was a College Day Program for Ju- niors and Seniors. Representatives of various col- leges and universities were on hand to explain the programs offered at their schools and to answer questions. In the Spring, all students attended Career Day. Over twenty professional people presented ses- sions on career opportunities available in their fields. Each student selected three of these ses- sions to attend. In the pictures here, 1) a collection of students listen intently to a college representative; 2) Cheryl and Jana look over information on schools; 3) Mrs. Nutt answers questions for Brenda on cos- metology; 4) Mr. Cables discusses opportunities in forestry. 48 Above, the candidates are presented in halftime ceremonies; Below, the couples await the announcement of royalty. Basketball Homecoming Queen Mary Bigelow, King Thomas Renteria For a little variety, there was a homecoming for basketball as well as for football this year. It was a formal event, with a presentation of nominees from each campus organization. Mary Bigelow and Thomas Renteria, nominees of the Senior Class, were named as Queen and King. Other nominees were: FFA: Cheryl Lawrence Eddie Davis; FHA: Laurie Lemons Denny Heath; D-Club GAC: Patty Segraves Mike Ri- chins; NHS: Shawn Gojkovich Cody Germaine; Med-Start: Lorene Felts Mark Perez; Spanish Club: Shirley Ratliff Alfonso Garcia; Freshman Class: Debbie French Rick Weathers; Sopho- more Class: Kathy Segraves Rod Bradford; Ju- nior Class: Cobie Arguellez Lonnie Nichols. The Basketball Homecoming, in addition to pro- viding an opportunity for an after-game dance, was a success in another way as the Kats won the game. 49 Just Once - An Evening In January This year’s Senior Ball was a little out of tradition. Due to no open date in December, the Ball was held on Janu- ary 16, without the usual Christmas decorations. The colors for the ball were purple, lav- ender, and white, and the theme was Just Once.” Music for the evening was provided by High Country” from Mor- enci. The presentation of royalty saw Laurie Lemons crowned as Queen and Danny Young named as King. Attendants in- cluded Lorene Felts and Charles Han- son, Lisa Holder and Ruben Aguallo, Batty Segraves and Steve Lunt, and Cheryl Lawrence and James Windsor. Above, attendants Steve and Patty watch King Danny and Queen Laurie as they dance. Below, Mr. and Mrs. Downs greet couples at the door; Steve and Donna arrive for the evening. Bottom row, the ball attracted some students. Last year’s queen, Shawna Shannon relaxes without the pressure of being a candidate. Roman columns and railings, with decorations in purple, lavendar and white, set the stage for the evening. To the left, dancers appear to be enjoy- ing themselves. Lower row, Ruben and Kathy, dreg and Kristi on the dance floor. Below, Laurie Lemons, Senior Class President, poses with Lonnie pri- or to the dance. Hours of hard work went into the planning and decorating for the ball. FFA-FHA Sweetheart Dance The FFA and FHA chapters took advantage of the Valentine’s Day weekend to honor their sweet- hearts and attendants with a dance. Special prep- arations for the dance included decorating a super sized heart, used as a background for pictures, and beautifully prepared refreshments. The only hitch in an otherwise terrific evening was the difficulty had with the music, but the resourceful members were able to finally set up a stereo system that worked, and nobody seemed to mind the delay a great deal. Above, in the Darkened gym, the students gath- ered between dances; below, Tom and Darryl eye the girls as they wait for the dance to get under way. To the right, Charlie and Kristi show off the cakes prepared for the occasion. Above, FFA Sweetheart Cheryl Lawrence and FHA Sweetheart Troy Thygerson were present- ed. 52 D-Club Faculty Game 2 The annual D-Club Faculty Basketball game resulted again in a faculty victory, in spite of the efforts of the non-basket- ball playing athletes. Referees Randy Crum and Danny Young kept the game under control, and the only real prob- lem was for the unathletic faculty mem- bers who could hardly move the follow- ing day. In the action shots here, 1) Ron tries to figure out just what Randy is up to; 2) Chris gets the jump at center court; 3) lots of action under the basket; 4) Peter makes a valiant effort to block Mr. Kil- martin’s shot; 5) Coach McDaniel gets off a free throw. 53 Five Inducted Into NHS This spring’s National Honor Society Initiation saw four sophomores and one junior in- ducted into the organization. The new members pictured to the right, Jason Howard, Ted Lunt, Kathy Segraves, Dawnell Jones and Jana Lunt repeated the pledge after NHS President Lydia Ruiz. With members and parents in attendance for the pot-luck dinner and ceremony, the members spoke on the organi- zation’s four aspects: character, service, leadership and scholar- ship. Above, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Se- graves had the opportunity to present the NHS pin to Kathy, the fifth of their children to be- come members. Center right, member Steve Lunt speaks to the inductees on service; to the right, members, parents and faculty enjoyed the meal. 54 Crystal Malaney was named Chapter Sweetheart, with Becky Miller and Melodie Duffey as attendants. Chapter officers for the coming year were installed in the closing of the program. FFA Banquet Honors Members And Parents April brought the highlight of the year for the FFA Chapter and its supporters. Again the members spent weeks preparing for the annual banquet and once again the evening was deemed a success. Speaker for the banquet was State Vice-President Mike Stark. A wide range of awards were presented to local members for their achievements in the FFA program. The Chapter elected three new Honorary Chapter Farmers who they felt had made significant contributions to the chapter in the 1981-82 year. Mrs. Cheryl Bowen. Mr. Stanley Thyger- son and Mr. John Word were the adults who were thus recog- nized. The FFA Sweetheart Ceremony was another special part of the evening, as was the installation of new Chapter officers for the coming year. To the left. Scholastic Awards present- ed by Mrs. Joan Johns went to Rodney, Kldon, Crystal and Kenny. Above. Kdith and Alice took orders for citrus fruit as part of the chapter's fund raising; to the left, the Greenhand Offi- cers conducted the Honorary Chapter Farmer Ceremony. 55 Endless Love - Prom Time The Jr.-Sr. Banquet and Prom was one of the most important events of the school year, and both were memorable occasions for everyone who attended. The Junior Class, led by President Shawn Gojko- vich, did an exceptional job, considering the fact that they had to decorate on a school day, with a limited number of people being excused from class to help each hour. Kristi Bowen served as Mistress of Ceremonies for the evening as a Mexican dinner was served at the banquet. Mrs. Betty Nutt supervised the serving of the meal, which was prepared by Mrs. Marilyn Roberts and her staff. The prom turned out to be a big success, with “High Country” providing the music. Maroon and silver decorations were used to accent the theme “Endless Love”. This year’s royalty were King Todd Wagley and Queen Patty Segraves. The attendants were Charles Hanson and Zulema Gonzales, Steve Lunt and Julia Hatch, Randy Crum and Edith Buckner and Ruben Aguallo and Lorene Felts. Above, the Grand March. Above, Harold Harmon was the guest speaker at the banquet; below, Derek and Fairlene aren’t too concerned about the meal. Above, Delyce, Rick, Raymond and Ron enjoy the occasion; below, Paul and Shawn entertain by reading the Senior Prophecies. King Todd Wagley, Queen Patty Segraves Above, Peter and Sylvia wait between dances; below, Yvonne, Lonnie and Jamie act terribly camera shy. Above, the nervous royalty nominees pose before the pre- sentation; below, the picture line attracts all couples. Spring Banquet Honors Athletes The annual Sports Banquet, sponsored by the Booster Club, paid tribute to not only the out- standing athletes in the various sports, but also to each team in contributions it had made to the overall athletic program at DHS. The Booster Club again did a superlative job of plan- ning and decorating for the af- fair. Above, a pot-luck dinner was served to athletes and their parents; center left, Mr. Crotts addresses the audience; below, the Reeses and the Gardners at the head table; lower right, Steve Lunt receives one of his two football awards. Football Most Valuable Player Raymond Bejarano Outstanding Defensive Line Charles Hanson Outstanding Defensive Back Ruben Aguallo Outstanding Offensive Back Troy Thygerson Outstanding Offensive and Defensive Line Steven Lunt Outstanding Sophomore Kevin Billingsley Outstanding Freshman Patrick Sexton Volleyball Most Valuable Player Crystal Maianey Most Inspirational Player Kathy Segraves Most Improved Player Dolores Burrola Most Improved Freshman Cindi Rapier Boys Basketball Most Valuable Player Danny Young Hustler Award Ruben Aguallo Outstanding JV Player Mike Richins Outstanding Freshman Patrick Sexton 58 Above, Laurie accepts her basketball Leadership Award; Be- low, the volleyball girls receive certificates; Julia was named Outstanding Tennis player; bottom row, boys track partici- pants are recognized; Lorene gets her track award. Girls Basketball Most Valuable Flayer Kathy Segraves Leadership Award Laurie Lemons Hustler Award Crystal Malaney Rookie-of-the-Year Paulette Segraves Baseball Most Valuable Player Raymond Bejarano Most Improved Randy Crum Outstanding Defensive Player Ruben Aguallo Outstanding Offensive Player Charles Hanson Most Improved JV Player Peter Baca Track Outstanding Performer Danny Young Most Improved Paul Moore Outstanding Performer Ixjrene Felts Most Improved Chris Ferrell Tennis Outstanding Beginner Mike Richins Most Improved Donald Crockett Outstanding Player Julia Hatch Most Improved Gerlene Jones 59 Graduation It was a very special graduation this year as the Class of ’82, in their moment of glory, paused to pay tribute to Mrs. Irene Kennedy, the kindergarten teacher of the majority of the graduates. Laurie Lemons spoke on behalf of her class- mates in Mrs. Kennedy’s honor, as Mary Bigelow and Alice Gar- cia presented her with flowers. It was obvious that each of her former students treasures the memory of this unique lady. To the right, Mrs. Kennedy speaks to the graduates. Below, Robert and Albert Her- era go forward for their diplo- mas, getting sober reactions from their fellow graduates. Class Of '82 Honors Mrs. Kennedy 60 Above, the graduates change their tassels before singing the Alma Mater, under the direction of Mr. Morris. To the left, Sean Germaine receives his diploma from Board Member, Mr. Larry Rapier. Below, tickled to be out, Spencer Gamble re- ceives gifts from well wishers. To the right, Mr. Crotts presents tro- phies to Salutatorian Steve hunt and Valedictorian Peter Munguia. 61 Awards Assembly At the year end Awards Assem- bly, a variety of awards and scholarships were presented to DHS students. Only a few are shown here, but each of them represents a considerable achievement on the Part of the recipient. 1) Mrs. Downs presents an FBLA award to Kelley Hatch; 2) on behalf of Delta Kappa Gamma, Mrs. Vandervort presents a $25 check to Dawnell to help with Girls’ State expenses; 3) and 4) Danny and Hatty were named Klks Outstanding Athletes; 5) Ruben gets a scholarship from EAC; while 6) Mrs. Boling presents a $600 scholarship to Rodney from the Coke Fund. THIS SCHOOL B WOULD BE J NOTHING WITHOUT ME. CLASSES Ruben Joseph Aguallo Marie E. Archuleta SENIORS Mary L. Bigelow Jana L. Ballard Raymond Bejarano RUBEN AGUALLO - Band 1-4; Spanish Club 1; D-Club 3, 4; Student Council V-P 4; Football 1-4, Outstanding JV Player 2, Outstanding Defensive Player 3, All-Conference Defensive Team 3, All-Area Team 3, 4, Defensive Captain 4; Basketball 1- 4; Baseball 1-4. MARIE ARCHULETA Powder Puff Football. JANA BALLARD Cheerleader 3; Poms 2; FFA 1-4, Sweetheart Attendant 4; Tennis 2. RAYMOND BEJARANO - Band 1-4, Honor Band 4; FHA 2; Spanish Club 2; D-Club 1-4; Student Council Treasurer 3; Football 1-4, All-Conference Honorable Mention 3, All-Con- ference 2nd Team 4; Basketball 1-4, Outstanding Freshman, All-Conference Honorable Mention 4, Team Captain 4; Base- ball 1-4, Most Improved Player 1, All-Conference Honorable Mention 3; Homecoming Attendant 1,2; Homecoming King 4. MARY BIGELOW - Band 1-4, Honor Band 4; Spanish Club 4; Med-Start 4; Student Council 4; Basketball Homecoming Queen 4. BRYAN BRADFORD FFA 1-4; D-Club 3, 4; Football 1-3; Track 3. EDITH BUCKNER - Band 1-4; Poms 2; FFA 1-4, Greenhand Secretary 1, Parlimentarian 3; FHA 3; Med-Start 1-4; Treasur- er 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; YCC 1980. JOSE BURROLA - FFA 3; Football 1. GEORGE COX - FFA 1-4, Greenhand V-P 1, Sentinel 3, State Farmer 1981. Bryan Bradford Edith Elizabeth Buckner Jose Burrola, Jr. George W, Cox 64 Handy Crum David C. Damron Dianna East HANDY CHUM - Band 1-4, Honor Band 4; Choir 3, 4, Honor Choir 3; FFA 1-4; FBLA 4; D-Club 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4. CHHIS DAMRON Spanish Club 2; D-Club 3, 4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1-4. DIANNA EAST - Jr. transfer from Chama, N.M.; Band 1-3; Cheerleader 4; Tennis 4; Homecoming Queen 4. LOHENE FELTS - FHA 3, 4, Treasurer 4; GAC 2, 4, VP 4; NHS 2-4; Student Council 4; Soph. Class Treasurer; Sr. Class V-P; Volleyball 1-4, Rookie of the Year 1; Basketball 1-3, Out- standing JV Player 2; Track 1-4, Rookie of the Year 1, Most Improved Runner 2, 3. SUNNY FOOTE - Band 1-4, Honor Band 4; Choir 1-4, Honor Choir 1-3; NHS 2-4; Fr. Class V-P. ELLEN FRENCH FBLA Pres. 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; NHS 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1. SPENCER GAMBLE FFA 1-4. ALICE GARCIA Choir 1; FFA 3. 4; FHA 1. DOLAN GERMAINE Band 2; Football 2; Football and Bas- ketball Video Technician 4. SENIORS Lorene Felts Sunny Foote Ellen French Spencer Gamble Alice Garcia Dolan Germaine 65 Reo M. Germaine Sean Germaine Rebecca Gonzales A. Zulema Gonzalez JZ ] T T13 Z REO GERMAINE - Band 1-4, Honor Band 4; D-Club 2-4; jL-j 1 V A Lyi Vl7 Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 3. 4; Tennis 3; Baseball 1, 2, 4. SEAN GERMAINE - Football and Basketball Video Techni- cian 3, 4. ZULEMA GONZALEZ - Poms 3; FHA Pres. 3; Tennis 1-4. CHARLES HANSON - D-Club 3,4; Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1-4. •JULIE HATCH - Band 1 -4, Twirler 3, 4, Honor Band 4; Choir 1-3, Choir Pianist 1-3, Honor Choir 1-3; FBLA 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Fr. Class Treasurer; Tennis 1-4, Outstanding Freshman 1, 2nd in State Doubles 2, 4th in State Doubles 4. ALBERT HERRERA FFA 1-4; Baseball 1. ROBERT HERRERA - FFA 1-4, State Farmer 1981; Baseball 4. LISA HOLDER - Cheerleader 3, 4; Poms 2; FFA 1, 2, 4, Sweet- heart Attendant 4; FHA 2-4, V-P 3, Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3; GAC 4; Student Council 2-4, Secretary 3; Class Secretary 2, 4; Tennis 2-4. Charles Z. Hanson Julie Hatch Albert S. Herrera Robert Herrera Lisa Monique Holder 06 Brian Ice Barry Johnson Cheryl Lawrence Laurie Lemons BRIAN ICE Football 4; Baseball 4. BARRY JOHNSON - Football 1; Baseball 4. CHERYL LAWRENCE Jr. transfer from Morenci; FFA 3, 4, Chapter Sweetheart 4. LAURIE LEMONS - Choir 4; Cheerleader 1,4; Poms 2; FBLA 1 -3, Treasurer 3; FHA 4; Spanish Club 1; GAC 2-4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2-4; Freshman Treasurer; Soph. President; Junior V-P; Senior President; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1-4. Rookie of the Year 1; Baseball Stats 1, 4; Track 3; Sr. Ball Queen. STEVE LUNT - Band 1-4, Pres. 3, 4, Honor Band 4; FFA 1; FBLA 3, 4, V-P 4, 2nd Place State Data Processing 3; D-Club 2- 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Football 1-4, All-Confer- ence Defensive Line 3, 4, All-Conference Offensive Line 4, Honorable Mention All-State 4, Arizona South All-Star Team 4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1, 2; Tennis 3, 4; Boys State 3. RONNIE MALANEY - FFA 1-4; 1st Place State Ag Mechan- ics. PETER MUNGUIA Band 1-4, Honor Band 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4, 5th Place State Data Processing Business Law, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; D-Club 1-4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4, President 4; Football 1-4; Basketball Manager 1-4; Tennis 2-4; Boys State 3; ASU Medalion of Merit; NAU Citation of Achievement; Elks Scholarship Winner. KATHY McKINNEY - Poms 2; FFA 1-4, Reporter 3, Out- standing FFA Member 3; FHA 4; Student Council 2; Soph. V- P. STEVE MILLER - FFA 1-4; Yearbook Photographer 3, 4. SENIORS Steve M. Lunt Ronnie Malaney Peter R. Munguia Kathy Jo McKinney Steve Miller 67 Bret Norton Derek D. Rapier Dan L. Parker John R. Pelto Vincent Prince BRET NORTON - Band 1-4; Choir 3, 4, Honor Choir 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; D-Club 2-4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1-4. DAN PARKER FFA 1; EH A Pres. 3; Med-Start 1; D-Club 3; Football 3; Baseball 1. •JOHN PELTO - FFA 1-3, Greenhand Sentinel 1; Spanish Club VINCENT PRICE FFA 1-4. DEREK RAPIER - Band 1-4, Outstanding Freshman Bands- man; Choir 3, 4, Honor Choir 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; D-Club 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Tennis 1-4. THOMAS RENTERIA - Sr. transfer from Morenci; D-Club 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Track 1; Baseball 4; Basketball Homecoming King, 4. WES RHODES - .Jr. transfer from Safford; Football 4. BENNY RODRIQUEZ FFA 1-4; Spanish Club 1; D-Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4, Parlimentarian 4; Freshman Class President; Jr. Class Secretary; Football 1-4, All-Area Honor- able Mention 4; Basketball Manager 2; Tennis 1-4. RODNEY RODRIQUEZ FFA 1-4, Chapter President 3, 4, State Farmer 1981; NHS 2, 3, 4; $10,0(X) Lottery Winner. Thomas Renteria Wes Rhodes Benny S. Rodriquez Rodney Rodriquez 68 Lydia Ruiz Alex Salazar Patty Segraves Rodney M. Wagley SENIORS LYDIA RUIZ GAC 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4, President 4; Volleyball 1-3; Basketball 1, 2. ALEX SALAZAR FFA 1-4. PATTY SEGRAVES - Band 1.2; FHA 1,2; Spanish Club 4, V- P 4; Med-Start 1-4, Secretary 2, 3. President 4. U of A Summer Program Participant 3; GAC 1-4, President 4; NHS 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; dr. Class President; Sr. Class Treasurer; Volleyball 1-4; Basketball 2, 3; Tennis 1-3, Manager 3; Girls State 3; DAR Citizenship Award 4. ROD WAGLEY FFA 1-4; State Farmer 1981; Football 3, 4. TODD WAGLEY - Jr. transfer from Morenci; Football 3, 4; District Poetry Winner. JAMES WINSOR - Jr. transfer from Morenci; Football 2, 4; h‘i 11 1 Trflrk WESLEY WORD - FFA 1-4, Vice-President 4; FBLA 4; Stu- dent Council 3. NIKKI YELVERTON - Jr. transfer from Safford; Band 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 4; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 1; Student Council 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. DANNY YOUNG - FFA 1-3; D-Club 2-4; Football 2-4; Basket- ball 1-4, EAC All-Tournament Team 4, All-Area Team 4, All- Conference 2nd Team, 4; Track 3, 4; Senior Ball King 4. James Dell Winsor Wesley Word Nikki Yelverton Danny Eugene Young 69 Senior Leaders Every class has those individuals who contribute to the success of class events, sports and campus organizations. The seniors shown here have made such contributions, although they are by no means the only ones. Pictured in 1), Senior Class Officers, responsible for the fund raising and carrying out of plans for the Senior Ball and Senior Trip, were Laurie Lemons, President; Patty Segraves, Treasur- er; Lorene Felts, V-P; Lisa Holder, Secretary. 2) FFA President Rodney Rodriquez received the DeKalb award from Dean Lunt at the FFA Banquet; 3) Julia Hatch served as band twirler for two years; 4) Danny Young received the McDonald’s All- American Team certificate; 5) Raymond Bejarano was one of DHS’s most consistent athletes, participating in four sports a year. Kellie Barlow Jerry Dorland Cody Germaine James Gregory Kristi Bowen Ron Aguallo Todd Bradford Fairlene Foote Ruben Good Juniors Cobie Arguellez Peter Baca Mark Chavez Eddie Davis V$ C4a. Alfonso Garcia Virginia Garcia Danny Gray Don Gregory Melodie Duffey Shawn Gojkovich 4 Donna Guerra 71 Juniors Greg Johns Darrin Johnston Dawnell Jones Charlie Kasparian Kathy Merrell Cathy Mansur Mike McCarty Becky Miller Paul Moore Daryn Morris Lonnie Nichols Ricky Nutt 72 Juniors Arlene Payne Mark Perez Stan Peterson Evan Price Shirley Ratliff Troy Thygerson ■if Susan Rutherford Quinn Sudekum Mike Richins Denise Rhodes Junior Class officers pictured above were Cobie Arguellez, Secretary; Troy Thygerson, Treasurer; Shawn Gojkovich, President; Alfonso Garcia, Vice-President. To the left, Daw- nell Jones was selected as DHS delegate to Girls State, with Troy being chosen for Boys State. 73 Sophomores And Juniors Sophomore class officers pictured to the right were Shirley Romero, Vice-President; Kathy Se- graves, President; Karla Goodner, Secretary; Irma Molina, Treasurer. Sophomores Andrew Aragon Joe Archuleta Charlene Ball Kevin Billingsley Rodney Bradford Dolores Burrola Yvonne Chavez Charlotte Cueto Bunny Denton Christine Ferrell Jeff Heath Jason Howard Vann Johns Todd Johnson Edward Johnston 75 Sophomores Jana Lunt Ted Lunt Marvin MacLay Sammy Martinez Eldon Merrell John Merrell Irma Molina Sylvia Morales Jamie Nichols Carlos Onate Buffy Price Joe Sotello Shirley Romero Steve Swink Ellen Thornton ( i • Buddy Van Fleet Tiffany Windsor Rudy Ruiz Mike Rutherford Kathy Segraves 76 Freshmen Daryl Baber Teresa Baber Kenny Barlow Lydia Dies Donald Crockett Tim Bigelow Terri Chavez Tom Cosper Elizabeth Bejarano Marisa Bencomo Ricardo Gonzales Julie Hales Steven Hatch Judy Herrera Wendy Herrera 77 Freshmen Darrell Holiday Gerlene Jones Shawn Laney Ricky Marshall Evonne Martin Samantha Nelson Richie Parker Clvde McBride Ofelia Montoya Brenda Moore I Burl Parks Curtis Peeler Gary Perez Cindi Rapier Becky Ratliff Jimmy Roberts Steve Rutherford Paulette Segraves Pat Sexton Wade Sexton Freshmen Freshman Class officers were Tom Cosper, President; Gerlene Jones, Vice-President; and Marisa Bencomo, Secretary. 79 Odds And Ends Pictured here are some familiar sights. 1) Mr. Clothier on his way to the tournament; 2) Zu- lema and Lisa waiting for a match; 3) Derek, Bret, Ted and Randy-the Boys’ Quartet; 4) Shawn and Ron bothering the office girls; 5) the Parents’ Night presentation; 6) varsity players and a midget waiting for the game. 80 ADMINISTRATION Board members pictured here include Mr. Hank Miller, Presi- dent, Mrs. Ellen Vandervort, Clerk, Mr. Bill Hill, Mr. Ned Merrell and Mr. Larry Rapier. Duncan School Board The five member School Board which governs the local School District has the duty to develop poli- cies for the operation of the schools. In addition to their work at regular monthly meetings and spe- cial meetings, each of the members is involved in many special events. In the candid pictures here, some of the members are shown in the extra func- tions that have become a part of their positions. To the right, Mr. Hill presents an FFA award to Vann Johns. Below, Mr. Merrell visits with Mr. Lunt at the High School. Lower right, Mrs. Van- dervort and Mr. and Mrs. Rapier enjoy the Jr.-Sr. Banquet. 82 District Office The individuals on this page are the District Office personnel. Each of them has duties that tie them closely to the High School. To the left, is Mr. Jack Wilson, Su- perintendent of Schools. In his fourth year here, he continues to press for improvements in the dis- trict. Below, Mrs. Thelma Miller, Secretary to the Superintendent, greets visitors to the District Office. Ms. Kathy Thygerson is the Dis- trict’s Business Manager. Bottom row, Mrs. Bertha Shelton serves as Voucher Clerk. For much of the year, Mrs. Marily McDaniel delivered mail and supplies from the main of- fice. Upon leaving the area, she was replaced by Mrs. Carla Sexton. 83 High School Office Several individuals are respon- sible for taking care of matters in the High School office. To the right, Principal Erwin Crotts presents an appreciation plaque to Mr. H.T. Clothier for his years of dedicated coaching service to the B-East Confer- ence. Below, Mr. Teo Rodriguez, in his first year as Counselor, gathers up pencils for the April achievement tests. Part time computer operator Terri Kay looks as though she’s had it with that machine. 84 H.T. Clothier Art Debbie Ellis Library B.J. Hofrock Health, PE Faculty Frank Downs Vo Ag . Sam Gardner Industrial Arts Joyce Downs Business Jan Higginbotham English, Photo Jim Kilmartin Social Studies Max Lunt Sciences 86 Faculty Bill Morris Music Pat Morrison Home Ec Ron Reese P.E. Teo Rodriguez Counselor Mike Perricone English John Smith English, Spanish 87 Tom Sweaney Math Malynda Webb Secretary Faculty 1) Mr. Lunt lectures to his sci- ence class; 2) Ms. Ellis and Ms. Morrison enjoy a pep rally; 3) Mrs. Downs shows off the plaque received by the FBLA Chapter at the Regional Ban- quet; 4) Mr. Downs catches a nap on the ride home from a judging event; 5) The football coaches are intent upon the ac- tion ahead. rf 1) Faculty members like assemblies, too; 2) Mr. Mrs. Kilmartin, like most other faculty members, attended the Senior Ball; 3) Ms. Ellis checks in magazines as they arrive; 4) Mr. Smith watches his English class; 5) Mr. Perricone reviews a reading assignment with John; 6) Mrs. Higginbotham grades papers. 89 It takes many individuals doing their jobs well for the school to operate smoothly. To the right, Mrs. Marie Juarez opens her gift at the office Christmas party. Without her dedicated service, the school would have many problems. Her work as janitress is appreciated by faculty and students alike. The cafeteria staff pictured below provides a hot lunch for many DHS students. They also help out with special events such as school banquets. The office and library aides are used by many faculty members in a variety of ways. Only a few of them are pictured here. To the right, Patty gets the job of folding towels in the athletic depart- ment. Below, office aides Susan, Mary, and Edith wait for instructions. Lower right, library aides Sunny and Fairlene check the file cards. 90 Social Studies Social Studies courses are required of all Juniors and Seniors, in addition to a World History elec- tive available to underclassmen. The students pic- tured here are busy in their history and govern- ment classes, which were taught this year by Mr. Kilmartin. 1) Sunny confers with Mr. Kilmartin. Library as- signments are often used in Social Studies classes, where students learn to use their time well while exploring various topics. As shown below, some students use their time more wisely than others. 2) Dolan, Melvin and Dan work on an assignment while 3) Alex, Todd, Jose and Chris enjoy them- selves. And in 4) Kellie and Zona work while Don- na goofs off. 92 Every DHS student is enrolled in an English class, and the courses in this department are concerned with everything from grammar to spelling to lit- erature to research. Closely as- sociated with the English courses are the classes in Span- ish and Speech. 1) Freshman students appear baffled by a test; 2) the Sopho- mores are intent on literature; 3) One of several guest speakers in Mr. Perricone’s classes ad- dresses a class; 4) Dianne and Reo are caught up on their nouns and verbs; 5) Eldon, Shirley and Lydia work on Spanish. English 93 Business Few departments offer the vari- ety of classes that are available through the Business Depart- ment. Typing I is the starting place for many students and the list goes on to include a wide range of courses designed to teach the basics of business. These classes attrack everyone from Freshmen through Sen- iors. 1) Steve and Bret work on their accounting problems; 2) Shawn’s mind appears to be on something besides class work; 3) typing students work hard to develop their rates of speed; 4) more typists; 5) shorthand stu- dents transcribe their notes. 94 VoA Another popular group of classes is found in the Ag De- partment. Most of the students who begin taking these courses as freshmen stay with the pro- gram for 4 years, as they learn many aspects of ag. In the shots here, 1) Robert works with the Freshmen on plant identification; 2) Edith and Evan have the classroom to themselves; 3) on some things Ed needs some advice from Mr. Downs; 4) on others, he can manage just fine on his own; 5) Robert and Buddy guard the door. 95 Home Ec The Home Ec classes attract a large portion of DHS students. Labs in nutrition and in sewing are enjoyed by both boys and girls as are classes in human de- velopment and housing. Some of the varied activities of the department are shown here. 1) Melodie finds the food tasty, especially when it comes straight from the can; 2) Kevin and Arthur work diligently on sewing projects; 3) Steve does his required reading; 4) Kristi and Ted ignore the lecture; 5) a written assignment preceeds the lab session. 96 PE PE gives students the opportu- nity to take a break from the classroom routine and improve their skills in the many sports that are played throughout the year. This collection of pictures shows the variety of sports that are worked on during the year. 1) Dianne watches Jamie’s vol- leyball techniques; 2) Chris takes a tumble; 3) basketball is a popular sport with everyone; 4) Paul works out on the weights; 5) spring and tennis go together. Danny serves. 97 Industrial Arts Some fine craftsmanship is done each year in the wood shop by Industrial Arts students. Personal projects that are completed here are a source of pride, and while each student pays for the materi- als used, the cost of the completed projects is much less than the purchase price would be if a piece of furniture was bought. To the right, Ricky Nutt shows off the cedar chest which he entered in EAC’s Skills Day, and which was awarded Most Original Design. Below, Andrew and Kevin touch up their cabinets with the sander before applying the finish. 98 Spare Time •Jobs like poster making are done by willing students such as Tiffany pictured to the right, in their spare time. Choir At Christmas, the Choir pre- sented a concert to the primary grades, featuring a special visi- tor. This was one of the few oc- casions when the group per- formed during class time, with most concerts requiring the ex- tra effort of night attendance. Science Photo Cheryl, above, and Laurie and Denise, below, work at orga- nizing negatives. To the left, Dolan tries an experiment of taking a picture of a picture. 99 Journalism Fact gathering, writing, editing, typing, laying out pages, head- lining, organizing pictures and artwork and selling advertising are among the many jobs which are done by Journalism stu- dents in preparing the school papers and yearbook. With em- phasis on accuracy and inclu- sion of all facets of school life, the staff works on continual deadlines to keep readers aware of things connected with the school. Pictured here, the staff- ers do their jobs. Editor: Kelly Hatch Ad Editor: Mark Perez, Donna McCurdy. Typists: Shawn Gojkovich, Kristi Bowen, Daw- ned Jones. Sports Writers: Ron Aguallo, Crystal Malaney, Paul Moore, Jamie Nichols, Marvin MacLay. Reporters: Todd Wagley, Ruby Holiday, Kellie Barlow, Darrin Johnston, Nikki Yelverton, Laurie Lemons, Fairlene Foote. Copy Technician: Rhonda Weathers. 100 Above, Ruby checks over a yearbook layout, while Kelley and Shawn laugh at the pic- tures. To the right, Donna, Ja- mie and Crystal sort the pic- tures. On the facing page, 1) the staff assembles the Kat Chat; 2) Editor Kelley Hatch and Ad- vertising Editor Mark Perez confer; 3) Paul helps Crystal with her writing; 4) Shawn spends hours typing; 5) Jamie and Donna find themselves caught up on their work; 6) Marvin works on a story. And so the classes go. Some were great; some were not. To- gether they have taught us a few more things about life and some things about ourselves. 101 In Closing Coming to the end of another school year, we have the oppor- tunity to see good times and good friends becoming memo- ries. The long year became weeks, then days, and then was gone. For some, there was registra- tion for yet another school year, as the first two pictures show. For the seniors, gathered at the library door shortly before their graduation, it was the fi- nal step in this stage of their lives. But the grins on the faces of both faculty and students on the last day of school reminds us that each year everyone is ready for that final bell. 102 odern dress shop 411 MAIN STREET Complete JUNIOR FASHIONS Safford Telephone 428-0056 Riley's United Drug Computerized Prescription Pharmacy Veterinary Supplies Cosmetics Counter Prescription Delivery Service Park Avenue in Clifton 865-2252 865-5441 BALENTINE Office Products, Inc. “OFFICE AIDS FOR ALL TRADES 612 Main Street — P.0. Box 988 SAFFORD, ARIZONA 85546 PHONE 428-0840 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 Sports Shack Where America goes into action. Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors TG Y Mall Thatcher Ariz 104 Mudd-Dobber Ceramics Betty York Operator, 359-2763 103 RR. Blvd. Day Night Classes. Betty's Beauty Boutique 359-2189 Best Wishes Compliments of Dr. J.J. Lovett Caldwell Funeral Home 112 East Main Safford S. Coronado Blvd. Clifton Lehman's, Inc. Patrons Al’s Barber Shop 315 Railroad Blvd. Duncan, Az. Duncan, Arizona 85534 Clifton Flower Gift Shop Lee Mow, Owner-Manager Justin � Tony Lama Acme Prior H.D. Lee Levi Resistol Chambers Wrangler Pioneer Wear 865-4251 Barlow's Chevron j.c. Clifton PENNEY CO. 105 Cook's Store Cold Beer, Liquor Groceries York Valley 687-1331 Congratulations Seniors! Special occasion flowers, as for the Prom, come from Tila’s T's Floral Boutique Shop Congratulations, Seniors! ESTES DRUGS MORENCI SHOPPING CENTER FOUNTAIN, PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS Phone 865-3112 865-3171 106 JuL.. 61092 jCf HU — .. . i, Ucx . 3-G Counties Coca Cola Bottling Co. 202 W. 8th Safford, Az. V «• r 0- t f� d trad� -«narM which tdOMJfy tho MM product 0� Tho CocaCoU Comppoy. TRAIL LIQUOR STORE Green Lee Printing 188 S. Coronado P.O. BOX 697 Clifton, Arizona 85533 Clifton, Az. 865-2391 Best Wishes Graduates Safford 107 LIFE HEALTH, GROUP INSURANCE ANNUITIES, PENSION PLANS WILLIAM J. “BILL” MERRIFIELD GROUP CONSULTANT 149 E. SYCAMORE ST. GLOBE, ARIZONA 85501 602-425-6700 OFFICE 602-425-2927 RES. WILLIAM J. “BILL” PAUL, C.L.U. GROUP CONSULTANT SUITE 201 2222 E. CAMELBACK RD. PHOENIX. ARIZONA 95064 602-266-8784 OFFICE 602-943-1297 RES. 108 PHELPS DODGE Shoes Clothing Hardware Sundries Groceries Furniture MERCANTILE CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Morenci Plaza 109 I 3 Great Ways to Shop at J.C. Penneys Penney Charge Card Visa Master Charge Clifton Morenci Highway Clifton Az. RADIO SHACK M M Electronics 518 5th Street Safford, Az Best Wishes ERMES DRY GOODS Ladies Childrens Ready To Wear Fabrics, Notions, And Linens. Quality Merchandise At Lower Prices. Duncan Ariz. CHAPARRALL ENTERPRISES Mini mart-gas-motel 359-2771 506 High St. Good Luck Class of ’82 P J's Big Dipper 307 S. Coronado Blvd. Clifton Congra t ula tion s, Sen iors! CUSTOM LEATHER WORK JESSIE'S BEAUTY SALON “When You Care to Look Your Very Best” Good Luck Graduates SADDLES, TACK, BELTS, CHAPS, PURSES, WALLETS EXPERT REPAIR ON ALL LEATHER GOODS 428-6720 LUCKY’S SADDLERY Tuesday-Saturday-8:00-5:00 1224 THATCHER BLVD. SAFFORD no Merrell's Market Best Wishes to DHS Ned Jean Merrell, Owners Duncan, Az. LEWALLEN FUNERAL HOME and Greenlee Ambulance Service Owner-Manager: Gerry Gomez 865-3252 110 Park Ave. Clifton Az. STUTE'S JEWELRY All of Your Gift Needs 509 Main St. Safford Phone 428-2901 THE COPPER ERA The Official Greenlee County Newspaper T G Y Ester Tavison-General Manager W. Marcus Smith-News Ed. Jean M. Kotecki-Owner Publisher Sean Casey, Advertising Manager in Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 428-2192 Safford, Az. 119 MAIN ST P O BOX T DUNCAN ARIZONA 85534 RES 359 2235 BUS 359 2275 DUNCAN INSURANCE. AGUNCV Congratulations, Seniors EASTERN ARIZONA COURIER Printers and Publishers BERT RAPIER Bailey's Steak House 236 North Ave. 359-2643 P.0. Box 667 Safford, Az. Covering Graham, Greenlee and Northern Cochise Counties 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 Oakcreek Contracting, Inc. Locally Owned Operated by Les Billingsley, Terry Tipton Gerald White BOYD BROTHER'S J R Chevron Lumber Groceries Hardware General Merchandise 109 Main, Duncan 359-2552 Congra tula ti on s Seniors Serving Greenlee County Clifton, Az. Olga's House of Beauty Tues. thru Sat. 865-3122 304 Shannon Hill, Clifton 114 Holladay's Photo Emporium Whelan Jewelry and Fiesta Flower Shop Clifton, Ariz. 865-3742 865-2161 429 Main Street Safford, Az. 428-0206 Congratulations Come see us for all your jewelry and flower needs. Best Wishes Seniors Inc. General Utilities, Congra tula tions Graduates 104 Main St. Duncan 115 Congratulations to the Class of 1982 We appreciate your business 116 Index Of Advertisers Al’s Barber Shop 105 Bailey’s Steak House 112 Balentine’s Office Supply 104 Barlow’s Chevron 105 Betty’s Beauty Boutique 106 Boyd Brothers 114 Caldwell’s Funeral Home 105 Chaparrall Enterprises 107 Clifton Flower Shop 105 Cook’s Store 106 Copper Era 111 Circle P 116 Cole’s Pizza 104 Duncan Insurance 112 Duncan Valley Electric 113 Eastern Arizona Courier 112 Ermes’ Dry Goods 110 Estes Drug 106 F Stop 109 General Utilities 115 Greenlee Printers 107 Holladay’s 115 Hondo Hacienda 104 JC Penney’s - Clifton 104 JC Penney’s - Safford 105 J R Chevron 114 Jessie’s Beauty Shop 110 Joe’s Furniture 109 Lehman’s 105 Lewellen’s Funeral Home 111 Lucky’s Saddlery 110 Merrell’s Market 111 Merrifield’s 108 Modern Dress Shop 104 Mudd-Dobber Ceramics 105 Oakcreek Contracting 114 Olga’s House of Beauty 114 PD Mercantile 109 Pepsi-Cola 112 PJ’s Big Dipper 110 Radio Shack 110 Riley’s Drug 104 Sports Shack 104 Stute’s Jewelry 111 T’s Floral Boutique 106 TG Y 111 Three G Bottling 107 Thriftee 107 Trail Liquor 107 Whelan’s Jewelry 115 Index Of Students Aguallo, Ron- 4, 10, 11, 16, 36. 53, 56. 71. 112. Agnail� , Ruben- 5, 8, 10, 11, 16, 17, 23, 33. 42, 46, 48. 50, 56, 57, 62, 64. 112. Aragon, Andrew- 74. 98. Archuleta. Joe- 4, 7, 12, 75, 99. Archuleta, Marie- 8, 25, 46, 64. Arguellez, Cobie- 1, 33, 40. 41. 42, 71, 73, 93. 101. Baber. Darryl- 52. 77, 93. Baiter, Teresa- 77. Baca, Peter- 4. 23, 25, 57, 71. Ball. Charlene- 4, 75, 99. Ballard. -Jana- 47. 48, 64. Barlow. Kellie- 12. 14. 28. 30, 56, 71, 92. 112. Barlow, Kenny- I. 7, 22. 36, 44. 45. 55, 77. Bejarano, Elizabeth- 15, 18, 21, 33, 39. 59, 77. Bejarano, Raymond- 10. II. 16. 17. 23, 24, 27. 33, 46. 56. 64, 70. Bencomo, Marisa- 28. 33, 39, 71, 9. Bigelow. Mary- 32, 33, 35, 42. 45, 49. 60, 61, 64, 90. Bigelow. Tim- 4, 12. 32, 33, 77. Billingsley. Kevin- 4. 10, 11, 25, 36, 53, 75. 80, 96. 98. 101. Bowen, Kristi- 36. 37. 40, 41. 44, 47, 49, 50, 52, 55, 56. 71, 74, 97. 100, 106. Bradford. Bryan- 4. 64. Bradford. Todd- 71. 74. Bradford, Rodney- 75, 93. Buckner, Edith- .33. 35. 42. 47, 55, 64. 90, 95. Burrola. Dolores- 10, 13, 14. 18, 21. 75. Burrola. Jose- 4, 64. 92. Chavez, Mark- 10. II. 12. 20, 23, 23, 48, 58. 71. Chavez, Terrie- 77. Chavez, Yvonne- 4, 15, 44. 57, 59, 75. Clothier, H.T.- 28, 29. 84. 86. Cosper, Tom- 10, 45, 52, 77. 79. Cox, George- 52, 64. Crockett. Donald- 22. 29, 33, 40, 41, 49, 77. Crotts, Erwin- 58, 60. 61, 84. Crum. Kandv- 8. 10. II. 16. 23, 33, 36, 40. 41. 53. 56. 57, 65, 80. Cueto, Bobby- 4. 75. 99. Cueto, Cathleen- 4. Damron, Chris- 23, 24, 53, 65. 92. Davis. Eddie- 4. 36, 37, 49, 71, 95. Denton. Bunny- 45, 75. 94. Dies, Lydia- 18, 33, 77, 93. Dorland, Jerry- 10, 12, 27, 59, 71. Downs, Frank- 36, 37, 50, 86, 88. 95, 102. Downs, Joyce- 41. 50, 62. 86. 88. 89, 102, 105. Duffey, Melodie- 2. 7, 36, 37. 45. 52, 55, 71, 74, 97. East. Diane- 8. 28. 30. 46, 61, 65, 93, 97. Ellis. Debbie- 86. 88, 89. 102. Elmer, Hobby- 4, 22, 77. 93. Kelts, Lorene 4, 5, 6, 13, 29. 35, 42, 51, 57, 59, 65, 70. 117 Ferrell, Christine- 4, 6, 18, 19, 29, 59, 75, 97. Foote, Fairlene- 32, 33, 56, 71, 90, 99. Foote, Sunnv- 32, 33, 65, 90, 92, 99. French, Dehbi- 15, 33, 36, 55, 77. French, Ellen- 65. Gamble, Spencer- 61, 65. Garcia, Alfonso- 4, 10, 11, 20, 23, 24, 39. 42, 49, 56, 71, 73, 105. Garcia, Alice- 5, 8, 36, 46, 55, 60, 61, 65. Garcia, Joseph- 75, 93. Garcia, Virginia- 4, 71. Gardner, Sam- 10, 28, 29, 58. 74, 86. 88. 102. Garrett, James- 7, 75. Gates, Bridgette- 77. Germaine, Cody- 4, 10, 11, 20, 48, 49, 71, 102. Germaine, Dolan- 65, 92, 99. Germaine, Reo- 8, 10, 11, 16, 17, 33, 66, 80, 93. Germaine, Sean- 61, 66. Gojkovich, Kelly- 4, 21, 45, 77. Gojkovich, Shawn- 8, 33, 39, 42, 44, 46, 49, 56, 57, 71, 73, 80, 90. 100, 101. Gonzales, Kathy- 75. Gonzales, Phillip- 77, 93. Gonzales, Rebecca- 66. Gonzalez, Ricardo- 7, 22, 36. 44, 77. Gonzalez, Zulema- 5, 7, 28, 46, 56, 57, 61. 66. Good, Ruben- 4, 45, 48, 71. Goodner, Karla- 4, 12, 15, 28, 36, 47, 74, 75, 94. Gray, Danny- 71. Gray, Denise- 4, 35, 75. Gregory, Don- 4, 39, 53, 60, 71. Gregory, James- 4, 6, 71. Guerra, Donna- 7, 35, 71, 96, 99. Hales, Julie- 77, 79. Hanson, Charles- 10, 11, 16, 17, 23, 24, 35, 51, 56, 66. 80, 97. Harmon, Bill- 4, 72. Hatch. Kelley- 1, 33, 35, 39, 40. 41, 62, 72, 100, 101, 105, 112. Hatch, Julie- 28, 32, 33, 40, 41. 47, 56, 59, 66, 70, 80. Hatch, Steven- 36, 55, 77. Heath, Denny- 49. Heath, Jeff 4, 7, 11, 12, 74, 74. Herrera, Albert- 61, 66. Herrera, Gloria- 44, 72, 99. Herrera, Judy- 7, 45, 77. Herrera, Robert- 23, 25, 36, 61, 66, 95. Herrera, Wendy- 7, 21, 77. Higginbotham, Jan- 53, 80, 86, 89, 101, 102. Hofrock, B.J.- 13, 18. 21, 53, 59, 86, 89, 102. Holder, Lisa- 28, 30, 36, 40, 41. 42, 46, 61, 66, 70, 80. Holiday, Darrell- 6, 78, 79. Holiday, Ruby- 44. 72, 99, 100, 101. Hooper, Zona- 15, 44. 52, 72, 92, 96. Howard, Jason- 4, 11, 12, 20, 23, 24, 33, 59, 74. 75. Huffman, Rhonda- 89, 102. Huggins, Herb- 74. Ice, Brian- 8, 10, 11, 23, 25, 67. Ice, Melvin- 4, 72, 92. Johns, Greg- 4, 6, 10, 11, 16, 17, 27, 36, 37, 40, 55, 59, 72. Johns, Vann- 4, 7, 36. 75. Johnson, Barry- 23, 57, 67, 97, 102. Johnson, Todd- 33, 74, 75. Johnston, Darrin- 57, 72. Johnston, Edward- 74, 93. Jones, Dawnell- 33, 40, 41, 59, 62, 72, 73, 95. Jones, Gerlene- 15, 28, 42, 78, 79. 99. Kasparian, Charlie- 2, 10, 20, 23, 26, 27, 36, 37, 52, 55, 59, 72. Kilmartin, Jim- 10, 12, 16, 17, 22, 59, 86, 89, 93, 105. Laney, Shawn- 22, 25, 78. Lawrence, Cheryl- 48, 49, 50, 52, 67, 96, 99. Umons, Laurie 7, 18, 19, 24, 30, 42, 45, 49, 50, 51, 59, 60, 67, 70, 99, 112. Lunt, Jana- 4, 12, 15, 18, 21, 28, 33, 42, 57, 59, 76. Lunt. Max- 20, 25, 54, 84, 86, 88. 102. Lunt, Steve- 10, 11, 16, 17, 27. 29. 33, 40, 50, 56, 57, 58, 59, 61, 67, 94. Lunt, Ted- 4, 12, 25, 32, 33, 59, 74, 76, 97, 99. Malanev, Crystal- 2, 5, 13, 14, 18, 19, 28, 36, 37, 41, 42, 55, 72, 74. 100. 101. Malaney, Ronnie- 4, 36, 67. Mansur, Cathy- 15, 18, 21, 59, 72. Marshall. Ricky- 36, 78. Martin, Evonne- 15, 39, 78, 89. Martinez, Sammy- 4, 12, 23, 76. McBride, Clyde- 33, 36, 45, 55, 78, 95. McCarty, Mike- 4, 36, 72, 102. MacLay, Marvin- 4, 47, 76, 101. McCurdy, Donna- 39, 44, 50, 57, 72, 92, 100, 101, 112. McKinney, Kathy- 67. Merrell, Eldon- 8, 10, 11, 12, 33, 36, 39, 55, 58, 74, 76, 93. Merrell, Kathy- 18, 21, 33, 40, 41, 72. Merrell, John- 4, 20, 29, 32, 33, 76, 89. Mesa, Suzanne- 26, 30, 42, 46, 48, 72. Miller, Becky- 2, 7. 36, 37, 45, 46, 47, 55, 72, 74, 94. Miller, Steve- 4, 61, 67. Molina, Irma- 4, 15, 18, 35, 59, 74, 76, 102. Montoya, Ofelia- 78, 97. Moore, Brenda- 36, 44, 48, 55, 78. Moore, Paul- 2, 5, 10, 11, 20, 27, 36, 37, 42, 46, 55, 56, 72, 97, 100, 102, 112. 118 Morales, Sylvia- 57, 76. Morris, Bill- 33, 61, 87. Morris, Daryn- 4, 72. Morrison, Pat- 87, 88, 102. Munguia. Peter- 6, 10, 11, 29, 33, 40, 42, 53, 67, 102. Nelson, Brian- 29, 33, 75. Nelson, Samantha- 21, 33, 78, 79. Nichols, Jamie- 18, 21, 36, 39, 57, 58, 76, 97, 101. Nichols, Lonnie- 4, 10, 11, 20, 51, 57, 58, 72. Norton. Bret- 2, 8, 16, 17, 29, 32, 33, HO Q4 99 Nutt, Ricky- 4, 20, 29, 46, 47, 56, 72, 98, 102. Onate, Carlos- 4, 7, 12, 27, 45, 76. Parks, Burl- 78. Parker, Dan- 35, 68, 92. Parker, Richie- 78. Payne. Arlene- 28, 32, 35, 40, 41, 73, 99. Peeler, Curtis- 12, 22, 36, 78. Pelto, John- 68. Perez, Gary- 12, 23, 24, 78. Perez, Mark- 1, 27, 35, 39, 42, 44, 48, 73. 99, 100, 105, 112. Perricone, Mike- 1, 87, 89. Peterson, Stan- 7, 73, 74, 116. Price, Barbara- 12, 76. Price, Evan- 36, 73. Price, Vincent- 36, 37, 61, 68. Rapier, Cindi- 15, 28, 33, 78. Rapier, Derek- 16, 28, 33, 56, 68, 80, 99. Ratliff, Gary- 4, 7, 12, 27, 45, 75, 93. Ratliff, Rebecca- 15, 21, 59, 78, 101. Ratliff, Shirley- 18. 21, 49, 73, 93. Reese, Don- 10, 11, 27, 58, 59, 62, 87, 88. Renteria, Thomas- 10, 11, 23, 49, 61, 68, 101. Rhodes, Denise- 73, 99, 112. Rhodes, Wes- 6, 60, 68, 102. Richins, Mike- 20, 29, 46, 48. 49, 73, 74, 99, 102. Roberts, Jimmy- 12, 78. Rodriquez, Arthur- 4, 7, 10, 11, 23, 25, 57, 58, 75, 96, 101. Rodriquez, Benny- 10, 11, 29, 36, 37, 46, 51, 68, 80, 101. Rodriquez, Rodney- 36, 37, 47, 55, 62, 68, 70. Rodriguez, Teo- 10, 23, 24, 84, 87, 88, 102. Romero, Shirley- 4, 28, 44, 57, 74, 76, 93. Ruiz, Lydia- 42, 51, 59, 60, 69. Ruiz, Rudy- 4, 76. Rutherford, Mike- 76, 79. Rutherford, Steve- 36, 78. Rutherford, Susan- 8, 44, 73, 90, 96, 99. Salazar, Alex- 69, 92. Sanchez, Ralph- 27, 59, 79. Santee, Delvce- 29, 35, 56, 59, 102. Schwecke, Derek- 12, 45, 79. Segraves, Kathleen- 4, 8, 13, 14, 18, 28, 33, 42, 51, 59, 74, 76, 93. Segraves, Patty- 13, 14, 28, 49, 50, 56, 57, 62, 69, 70, 90, 112. Segraves, Paulette- 18, 19, 21, 28, 39, 59 78 97 Sexton, Patrick- 10, 11, 12, 22, 36, 45, 55, 58, 78, 95. Sexton, Wade- 36, 55, 78. Smith. John- 39, 59. 87, 89, 99. Sotello, Joe- 1, 10, 11. 12, 23, 25, 39, 76, 99. Sudekum, Quinn- 7, 73, 96. Sweany, Micah- 20, 33, 79. Sweany, Tom- 45, 49, 87. Swink, Steve- 4, 45, 76, 96. Thornton, Ellen- 76. Thygerson, Jeff- 7, 10, 36, 79. Thygerson, Troy- 10, 11, 16, 17, 26, 27, 35, 36, 39, 46, 48, 52, 55, 73, 101. Van Fleet, Buddy- 4, 36, 76, 93, 95. Wagley, Rod- 4, 10, 36, 37, 47, 52, 69. Wagley, Todd- 56, 57. 92. 100. Ward, Brandon- 4, 79. Weathers, Rhonda- 6, 7, 73. W’eathers, Rick- 6, 12, 22, 29, 79. Webb, Malynda- 84, 87. W'hite, Brad- 2, 10, 11, 20, 27, 36, 37, 45, 59, 73, 93. Williams, Scott- 22, 32, 79. Wilson, Jack- 83. Windsor, Tiffany- 7, 76, 94, 98. Winsor, James- 7, 57, 69. Wrord, Wesley- 47, 61, 69. Yelverton, Nikki 7, 30, 69, 80. Young, Danny- 4, 10, 11, 16, 17, 27, 44, 50, 53, 62, 69, 70, 80, 97, 102. 119