Duncan High School - Wildkat Yearbook (Duncan, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1941 volume:

AT THE CLOSE OF THE SCHOOL YEAR OF 1940 1941 WE HAVE STRIVED TO GIVE EACh STUDENT SOMETH TNG FOR A LASTING MEMORY OF THESE DAYS. MAY IT BE A REMINDER- OF THE WISDOM YOU HAVE GAINED AND AN URGE TO OBTAIN GREATER WIS- DOM. WE HOPE THE MEMORIES OF THE VICTORIES OF THE YEAR WILL GUIDE YOU TO EVEN GREATER VICTOR- IES. LET THIS BCC'K BE AN INSPIR- ATION FOR BETTER THINGS AND MAY YOU FOREVER BE F ROUD CF ALL YOUR ACHIEVEMENTS' ACCOMPLISHED HERE. THE STAFF ®ff,® 0 C All © N WE, THE MEMBERS OF THE WILD- KAT STAFF, TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IM DEDICATING THIS ANNUAL TO YOU, MR. FREESTONE. WE FEEL THAT THE ENTIRE SCHOOL OWES YOU A DEBT FOR THE MANY SERVICES THAT YOU HAVE RENDERED IN THE VARIOUS DE- PARTMENTS OF CUR SCHOOL. AS ESTABLISHED OF THE DUNCAN WILDKAT PAPER ,ND ANNUAL, HIGH HONORS ARE- BESTOWED UPON YOU. MAY FUTURE YEARS BRING EVEN GREATER SUCCESS TO YOUR IDEALS. 4 C - ' jC fj i ✓ A FACULTY 1940-1941 FIRST ROW: H. T. CL OTH IER--BETHA N Y COLLEGE AT LINDSBORG, KAN- SAS: ART, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING, BOYS TENNIS COACH. HELEN CREASMAN—A.S.T.C. TEMPE: HOME ECONOMICS. ELIZABETH C. HACHTEL--A.S.T.C. FLAGSTAFF: ENGLISH I, II, GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATI ON. HOMER FLLEDGE--A.S.T.C. FLAGSTAFF; GENERAL SCIENCE, BIOL- OGY, CHEMISTRY. J. WESLEY SANTEE — BETH ANY COLLEGE AT LINDSBORG, KANSAS: BAND, BOYS GLEE CLUB, MUSIC THEORY, GRAMMAR SCHOOL BAND, DUNCANETTES. SECOND ROW: JOHN A. FREE STONE--A.S.T.C. TEMPE: ENGLISH III, IV, DRAMATICS, JOURNALISM, SPANISH AND LIBRARY. IRA A MURPHY— A.S.T.C. FLAGSTAFF: PRINCIPAL AND HISTORY. VINCENT WINGFIELD—A.S.T.C. TCMPE: MATHEMATICS. WALTER KNOX--A.S.T.C. FLAGSTAFF: SOCIAL STUDIES, AMERICAN GOV- ERNMENT, BOYS ATHLETICS. NOF PRESENT: CLAUDE PACKER, CUSTODIAN OF BUILDING. FRESHMEN PRESIDENT—ANNIE RUTH TAYLOR V I CE-PRES I DENT —HOWARD SPEER SECRETARY-TREASURER—LA VERNE TICKNER SPONSOR: MISS ELIZABETH H .CHTEL SOPHOMORE S PRESIDENT—EVAN ROMNEY VICE-PRESIDENT—MARY EARL V.'HINERY SECRETARY-TREASURER—ROBERT! E O’ DAY SPONSOR: MR. WALTER KNCX JUNIORS PRES I DENT—HOW, RO GILLILAND VI CE-PRES I DENT —DOR IS ARNE TT SECRET, RY—EDNA RABU.RN TREASURER—NO R.AA C RUA'. SPONSOR: ISS HELEN CRE ASWAN SENIORS PRESIDENT— SA . SLOAN V I CE-PRES I DENT—i' lARY JO WYATT SE C RE T A R Y- T RE A SU RE R—iV, AR G A RE T VI N SO N SPONSOR: MR. HOMER ELLEDGE , - S :BETTY JEAN AKER COMMERCE 2-3-4 ; BAND I-2-3-4 CLASS PRES. 2 TENNIS 3-4 . CHORUS 1-2 CLASS V.-PRES. 3 OUNCANETTES 3-4 [ ORCHESTRA 1-3-4 : DRAMATICS 3-4 X MUSIC THEORY 4 } VOLLEYBALL 3 GEORGIA BRADSHAW BAND I-2-3-4 COMMERCE 2-3-4 VOLLEYBALL 4 JOURNAL ISM 3 CHORUS 1-4 TENNIS 3-4 ORCHESTRA I STUDENT BODY SEC. 4 ELLA CAPERTON HOME ECONOMICS 4 PHY. ED. I -2-3-4 BETTY JUNE CROWELL HOME EC. I-2-3-4 VOLLEYBALL I-2-3-4 JAMES W. CURRY FOOTBALL MGR. I -2-3-4 - BASKETBALL MGR. I -2-3-4 CHORUS 3-4 STUDENT BODY V.-P.4 v BOYS HOME EC. 4 [ COMMERCE 3 w! . fl -4 r' ilk DAN AKER FOOTBALL I-2-3-4 BASKETBALL 1-2-3- 4 DRAMATICS 4 BOYS CHORUS 4 BOYS HOME EC. 4 COMMERCE 3 VE-NOL A CAMPBELL ORCHESTRA i-2 BAND 2-3-4 COMMERCE 2-3-4 VOLLEY BALL 2-3-4 CHORUS 4 COUNCIL MEMBER 4 DUNCANETTES 3-4 HAZEL CLAYTON JOURNALISM 4 DRAMATICS 4 ART 3-4 HOME EC. I-2-3-4 CHARLES E. CURRY BAND I-2-3-4 CHORUS I-2-3-4 TENNIS 2-3-4 JOURNALISM 3-4 MUSIC THEORY 4 COMMERCE 2-3 ORCHESTRA I-2-3-4 WILOKAT EDITOR 4 WORTH, DUNCAN JOURNALISM- 4 TENNIS 2-3-4 4-H CLUB I -2-3-4 COMMERCE 2-3 BAND 1-2 :: ' PRY ED. 1 CHORUS 1-4 BOYS HOME EC. 2-4 -vr. --: v- S? ■- rVr-K’ v : ■ i - ■ S ' ' -; - -'.’•■'• ’•’ , ■ - v ' ' • ■'• ’-• • ■'•.. • •' c ; -• ’ 1 j? ' .'WV- ' V V - - - • s A 4 -v. . • — MILTON EDI ngton FrOOTB.'LL 2-3-4 |BASKETBALL 3-4 iTRACK 2-3-4 t DRAMATICS 3 I JOURNAL ISM 4 [BOYS HOME EC. 2 | BOYS CHORUS 4 G ARTH HANCHETT COMMERCE 1-2 SEC. . TREAS. OF CLASS 3 BAND I-2-3-4 MUSIC THEORY 4 DRAMATICS 3 JOURNALISM {CIRCU- LATION MGR. ) 3 BOYS. CHORUS 1-2 RALPH JOHNSON ART I-2-3-4 JOURNALISM 4 COMMERCE 4 STAFF ARTIST 4 HOWARD MCGRATH ART 1-2 BAND |-2-3-4 BOYS CHORUS 1-2-4' JOURNALISM (CIRCU- LATION MGR.) 4 COMMERCE 3-4 PHY. ED. I JOYCE HUGHES . HOME EC. (SEC. OF CLUB) 3 TENNIS 3 COMMERCE 2-3-4 CHORUS 4 YELL LEADER 4 DUNCANETTES 3-4 JOURNALISM 3 BILL LUNT BAND I-2-3-4 ART 1-2-4 FOOTBALL 3-4 COMMERCE 3-4 BOYS CHORUS 1 JOURNAL ISM 4 HORTENSE REYES HOME EC. 1-4 BATON TWIRLER 3 GIRLS CHORUS 3 COMIC RCE I KJN DEE RUSSELL ; EOOTB AL L I-2-3-4- |b ASKET8ALL I-£-3-4 .[BOYS CHORUS 3-4 teCYS HOME EC. 4 ICO MERCE 3 RRI 1-2 JOHNNY SPEER gFOOTBALL 2-3-4 BASKETBALL 2-3-4 r ( C A P T . OF TEA. . 4) liTRACK 2-3-4 pSTUBENT BOYD PRES. 4 «CLASS PRES. 3 I CLASS V.-PRES. 1-2 COMMERCE- 4 IMECH. ART 4 EDDIE WHIPPLE 1' TRANSFERRED FROM VIRDEN, N.M. 3 IfOOTEALL 3-4 BASKETBALL 1-2 rCOUNC I L MEMBER 2-4 S. AND I-2-3-4 IfiOYS CHORUS 2 FSWING ORCHESTRA 4 fCOMMERCE 2 ROBERT WINKLER ■[transferred from I TUCSON, ARIZ. I aORDSBURG, N.M. 3 (COMMERCE 3-4 WUC I C THE ORY 4 POYS CHURLS 1-4 ATON TWIRL OR 2-3 )RUM MAJOR 4 SAM SLOAN . • FOOTBALL 3-4 COMMERCE S CLASS PRES. 4 • COUNCIL MEMBER 3 CLASS SEC. TREAS I 4— H CLUB I-2-3-4 (CLUB PREB. 3-4} MARGARET VINSON HOME EC. 1-4 COMMERCE 2-3-4 CLASS SEC. k TREAS, 4- CLARENCE WILSON FOOTBALL 3-4 BASKETBALL 3-4 COMMERCE 1-2 TENNIS 4 BOYS HOME EC. 4 BOYS CHORUS 4 , Y -e ct LX a c. ' MARY JO WYATT VOLLEY BALL 2-3-4 HOME EC. 1-3-4 TENNI S 3 Cl ASS V. PRES. 4 ■ s' SENIOR CLASS WILL WE THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1941, DO WILL AND BEQUEATH TO THE HONORABLE JUNIOR CLASS OF 1941 OUR ABILITY TO GET AN ED- UCATION WITHOUT LETTING LESSONS INTERFERE. WE ARE SURE THAT THEY WILL WANT OUR PI NON SHELLS IN THE EMPTY DESKS, OUR THUMB TACKS OFF THE BULLETIN BOARD, AND OUR RIGHT TO BUY SUCKERS AT CAMP WASHINGTON. WE LEAVE THEM OUR SUPERIOR DIG- NIFIED SENIOR WAYS AND THE RESERVED SEATS IN THE WINDOWS. AND LAST, BUT NOT LEAST, THE RIGHT TO USE THE JUNIOR'S PEN- CILS WHICH WE USUALLY OBTAINED THE FIRST PERiCD. I BETTY AKER, DO WILL AND BEQUEATH MY '• An STANDING IN THE SENIOR CLASS TO NELDA GROGAN AND MY ABILITY TO GET ALONG WITH MY GI R! FELLOW STUOENTS TO PATTY LAWRENCE. I DAN AKER, DO WILL AND BEQUEATH MY POSITION AS HIGH POINT HONOR STUDENT TO BASIL BEAVERS AND MY SHYNESS TOWARD TEACHERS TO hCSS HOLDEN. I, WYLIF BOYD, SH, LL LE ' VE MY POSITION AS MANAGER OF THE ATHLETES OF DUNCAN HIGH Tr JOE GONZALES, I GEORGIA BRADSHAW, W:| L GLADLY GIVE MY EXCESS WEIGHT AND ENORMOUS SIZE TO HOPE E 'ON. AND BUTTER ROSE MAY HAVE MY SUPERIOR STANDING WITH M-SS HACHTEL. I, VENOLA CAMPBELL, WILL MERELY GIVE MY ATTRACTION FOR BASKETBALL STARS AND MY BOLD, BRAZEN WAYS TO EXA BEALLE SIMMS. „ I, ELLA CAPERTGN, DC SOLEMNLY PROMISE TO DONATE MY BOLD BOISTEROUS LAUGH AND MY BOY-KILLING WAYS TO VIRGINIA AKER. I, HAZEL CLAYTON, PROMISE TO LEAVE MY ONE-MAN MONOPOLY TO NORMA CRUM AND MY SNOOPY WAYS FOR THE PAPER TO IDA MOF- FETT. I, BETTY JUNE CROWELL, DO WILL AND BEQUEATH MY ABILITY TO STAY SINGLE THROUGH THE JUNlOrx YEAR TO ALL JUNIORS AND MY MINCING, LADYLIKE STRIDE TO GLADYS GALE. I, CHAkLIF. CURRY, WILL GIVE MY ABILITY TC GRADUATE WITHOUT HAVING ATTENDED SCHOOL TO BILL BEAVERS. I, JIMMY CURRY, SHALL TRANSMIT MY SUPERIOR KNOWLEDGE AND RODEO CHAMPIONSHIP TO CARROLL DEAN. I, WORTH DUNCAN, DO WILL AND BEQUEATH MY BRAND TO ROBERT MCLEAN AND MY AUBURN CURLS TO HARVEY WILKINS. I, MILTON EDINGTON, WILL LET HAROLD GOODMAN HAVE MY FAVORITE NICKNAME AND FAUTLESS GRAMMAR. BUT MY TARZAN PHYS- .V.L. SMITH. FOOTE, DO WILL AND BEQUEATH MY POSITION AS MARJORIE SPILLERS (BAD AS I HATE TO) AND MY TO STANLEY HAGAR. HANCHETT, WILL LEAVE MY MUSICAL TALENT AND FRESHMAN GIRLS TO PETE RICE. HUGHES, SHALL BEQUEATH MY SCARLET. ’HARA WAIST- IQUE GOES TO R I , GRADY PROTECTOR OF DANGLING CURLS I, GARTH ATTRACTION FOR I , JOYCE ______ _ LINE TO BOBBIE FOOTE. EDNA RABURN WILL NO DOUBT HAVE NEED OF MY EXTREME BASHFULNESS WHEN AROUND BOYS. I, RALPH JOHNSON, DO WILL AND BEQUEATH MY ARTISTIC ABIL- ITY AND HE ART-BREAK ING WAYS WITH THE GIRLS TO NELLIE WEBSTER. rrf - r • X- .- ■ct - jfiKi iw. '■$ . . . ‘v w —-! - •.-. r - - c-   _ C-i r fc?y - 3 - •S t.‘T ; ' - r- V. ': V . i - '57 - r •r r r-i 33 .'y %.r '. ’ •: . -i4'- -? . .. 1, BILL LUNT, WILL LET EDMOND BRIDGES HAVE MY GIRL-SHY- NESS AND GOOD LOOKS BUT MY CENTER POSITION GOES TO SUGAR BOWL GILLILAND. I, HOWARD MCGRATH, WILL GIVE UP MY SPECTATOR’S SEAT IN THE BILLIARD PARLOR TO ELVIN LUNT. I, HORTENSE REYES, WILL LET HELEN CRUM EXPERIMENT. WlTH MY BLOND FAIRNESS. ELDA LUNT MAY HAVE MY GIRLISH GIGGLE AND SOLEMN ATTITUDE. I, L.D. RUSSELL, DO WILL AND BEQUEATH MY CURLY LOCKS ANT EXCLUSIVE FRECKLES TO PAUL ELLEDGE. I, SAM SLOAN, SHALL DISREGARD MY OWN BEAUTY AND LET THE JUNIOR GIRLS HAVE MY BEAUTIFUL, SWEEPING EYELASHES. JIM BEJARANO SHALL HAVE MY ABILITY TO OBTAIN FREE TRIPS. I, JOHN SPEER, SIMPLY BEQUEATH THE FUTURE CARE OF 8TH GRADERS AND MY OUTSTANDING BASKETBALL ABILITY TO BEN MOYERS. I, MARGARET VINSON, DO WILL AND BEQUEATH VY BOISTEROUS- NESS AND GRACEFULNESS IN THE BALL ROOM TO THELMA CHAPMAN. I, EDDIE WHIPPLE, SHALL GIVE MY CUPID INSTINCTS AND JAMES STEWART PHYSIQUE TO DICK NATIONS. I, CLARENCE WILSON, DO.WILL AND BEQUEATH MY TWO STRIPES AND FUTURE CARE OF NELDA GROGAN TO ROBERT BEAVERS. I, ROBERT WINKLER, SHALL BESTOW UPON GEORGE PHILLIPS. MY FLAMING RED HAIR A ND GRACEFUL H I Gli-STFPP I NG OCCUPATION (SUIT INCLUDED) AND MY POPULARITY WITH THE BOOKKEEPING GIRLS. I, MARY JO WYATT, WILL GLADLY PRESENT MY A STANDING IN AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AND WITH COACH KNOX TO nUTri ELLIOT. I'LL l.LT DORIS ARNETT HAVE MY NGT-GOI NG-TO-CO-I T ATTITUDE. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 1941 IS GATHERED ABOUT THE FUTURE- VISION MACHINE TO VIEW THE HONORABLE SENIORS OF 1941 AS THEY GO ABOUT THEIR DAILY TASKS TEN YEARS HENCE. AT FIRST GLANCE WE SEE A BEAUTIFUL, DAZZLING YOUNG LADY WITH .RROGANT AIRS. SHE IS BETTY AKER, SOON TO MAKE A CRASHING DEBUT INTO THE HIGHEST SOCIETY OF NEW YORK, A RENOWNED CHARACTER LOOMS BEFORE US: DAN AKER IS POP- ULAR FOR HIS GREAT DEED IN RESTORING JOHNSON-NI3LETT COL- LEGE INTO A GRAND AND GLORIOUS. EX ISTENCE AGAIN, WYLIE BOYD WHY? BECAUSE DOUBLES TENNIS IS TAKING SWEEPING BOWS ON THE TENNIS COURTJ HE HAS JUST FINISHED TAKING THE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLE-HANDED. GEORGIA BR DSHAW IS WALL STREET BANKER, DUE THE LEADING STENOGRAPHER OF MANY A TO HER LIGHTNESS ON THE KNEE. CHARLIE CURRY IS DIMLY SEEN AS THE EUROPE FOR MEMBERS OF THE 194 1 CLA S. HE GERMAN-BR IT I SH WAR. HIS EXPERIENCE FOR WAS GAINED. ON THE DUNCAN V; I I. D K A T. MACH INE SEARCHES IS REPORTING THE S UCH AN OCCUPAT I ON . LT AT WORK KNEE. S BEEN REPORTED THAT BETTY JUNE CROWELL WILL NOT BE TODAY' AT THE Z IEGFEL D FOLLIES, DUE TO A SPRAINED HAZEL CLAYTON HAS AT LAST MARRIED GETHER THEY HAVE TAKEN THE OFFICE OF AT FRANKL I N , A R I ZONA . -• GUY CRANFORD AND TO- JtlS Tl CE OF THE PEACE flash ! : ella caperton has just stepped into hedy lam- ARR'S TINY SHOES AND IS NOW KNOWN AS HOLLYWOOD S MOST GLAM- OURIZING GLAMOUR GIRL. UNFLASH! II I JIMMY CURRY AND L. D. RUSSELL HAVE RECENTLY ENTERED THE 'M TYING CONTEST OF THE ' WORLD ' S 'RODFO WHICH IS TO eE HELD TH,_ GREENLEE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS IN ARIZONA, AND NOW THE SCENE SHIFTS TO A HOME WHC HE DOMESTIC T RAN . OUTLITY RULES. CLARENCE' ND VENOLA WILSON A RE EXCEEDINGLY HAPPY ITH THEIR FIVE HANDSOME CHILDREN ° L Y IN G ABOUT THEM AS CLARENCE WRITES NOVELS. HIS PEN NAME IS CLARENCE E. UULLFORD. WORTH DUNCAN IS BLISSFULtY HARRY WHILE HE KEEPS THE BUSY STREETS OF G UTHE A IE C LE jA N . HE IS EVEN SINGJNGJ AN ENORMOUS  5{ MODEL CUB A IRPL .NE FL4 TS ACROSS OUR IS- ON. ( ND WE SEE M ELTON EDINGTON BREAKING THE WORLD'S RE Q CRD AS HE CARRIES MAIL FROM YORK, ARIZONA TO NEW YORK CITY IN 4 HOURS, 59 MINUTES, .AND £ SECOND. -2- rP DY FOOTE IS OPERATING A BUS LINE BETWEEN EAST CAMP amp DUNCAN. If SEEMS HE JUST CAN'T GET AWAY FROM HIS OLD HAUNTS.' HE IS STILL VISITING THE SPILLER RANCH. nm YOU HEAR THAT SHOT? JUST ANOTLER OF JOYCE HUGHES' ENEMIES REMOVED. SHE IS A KILLER-DILLER--TOUGHT AS THEY MAKE 'EM ONE MINUTE AND AS CUDDLY AS A KITTEN THE NEXT. garth HANCHETT SEEMS TO BE CONTENT. HE HAS WORKED HIS WAY THROUGH BUS LNESS COLLEGE BY . SERENADING THE LG IRI CLOF HIS DREAMS, WITH A GRAND PIANO FOR ACCOMPANIMENT. rEg MANNING OF THE ARIZONA REPUBLIC IS BROODING IN SIL- FNCE SINCE THAT FAMOUS ARITST, RALPH JOHNSON HAS REPLACED THE BIG PARADE WITH HIS AMUSING BIG ST MPEDE , FEATURING 1 LIL DUNCANETTE. AT L'ST BILL (NOT BILLY) LUNT HAS CHANGED HIS RESIDENCE TO A FLASHY UPPER SECTION OF SAFFORD AND IN A SWANKY, RITZY HOTEL. GAS WAS BECOMING VERY EXPENSIVE. HOWARD MCGRATH IS HOLDING SOME I SPORT ANT-LOOK ING DOCU- : -MENTS IN HIS HANDS. HOWEVER, HIS FACE SHOWS SADNESS. FOR i ROBERT BEAVERS, THE POOL SHARK, HAS JUST GIVEN HIM HIS WALKING PAPERS OUT OF THE POOL HALL. AHEM'. WE MEAN BIL- f LIARD PARLOR. BETTY LEE NELSON IS SEEN COMING ONCE AGAIN TO DUNCAN 0 CARE FOR TH: LA TEST ADDIT I ONS TO THE FREESTONE FA M I L Y— TW I N S • HORTENSE REYES ATTAWAY HAS TAKEN OVER THE PROPRIETY OF THE REYES BARBOR SHOPPE AND SALON. ALL CHILDREN ARE SHINING i SHOES. A HIGHLY SOPHISTICATED PERSON PASSES CUR VIEW NOW. HE IS PROFESSOR JOHN SPEER, H PPY AS HE GOES ABOUT HIS EXCITING f OCCUPATION ,'.S INSTRUCTOR OF AN 8TH GRADE PHYSICAL EDUCATION • CLASS IN AN ALL-GIRLS SCHOOL. SAM SLOAN 13 A MAN ABOUT THE WORLD NOV FOR HE IS - TAKING A FREE WORLD TOUR, DUE TO HIS SUPER) 01? V,ORK IN STOCK JUOG- MARGARET VINSON MAKES A CHARMING FAN DANCER AND IS VERY POPULAR AMONG ALL HER MALE ACQUAINTANCES. MARY JO WYATT WILL SOON BE CROWNED THE CHAMP OF THE GIRLS WRESTLING MATCHES—SHE DOES IT IN MOLASSES AND PEANUT BUT- TER, AND OCCASIONALLY THE MELTED REMAINS OF CANDY SUCKERS THAT WERE LEFT FROM THE SENIORS OF 1941 TIDBITS. ROBERT (RED). WINKLER IS SEEN .1 N A DENTIST'S OFFICE RE- CEIVING HIS TENTH GOLD TOOTH WHICH HE LOST WHILE PRACTICING TO WIN OVER MIAMI'S EXCELLENT BATON TWIRLING MAJORETTE. WE SEE A DANCE HALL NOW A ND HEAR SOMETHING HOT POURING j OUT—OH, YES! IT'S EOOIE SHIPPLE'S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA PLAY- . ING. IT IS COMPOSED STRICTLY OF HOTCHA SWING, EXTRA NOTES AND VIBRATA. AND LAST, WE SEE MR. ELLEDGE 3USILY EXPERIMENTING IN MISS ____.-.SMAN'S KITCHEN. HL 1_______________________ FIRST ROW: RUTH ELLIOTT, NORMA CRUM, DORIS ARNETT, NELDA GRO- GAN, BETTY LOU FREEMAN, EDNA RABURN, IDA MOFFETT, THELMA CHAP- MAN, EXA BEALLE SIMMS, PATRICIA LAWRENCE, IMA JEAN RCSE. SECOND ROW: BOBBIE FOOTE, VIRGINIA AKER, AFTON JOHNSON, HOPE EATON, MISS CREASMAN, SPONSOR, ELDA LUNT, HELEN CRUM, HAROLD GOODMAN, GLADYS GALE. THIRD ROW: JOE GONZALEZ, DICK NATIONS, NELSON WEBSTER, MATT MALONE, BEN MOYERS, ELVIN LUNT, ROBERT MCLEAN, ROBERT BEAVERS, HERBERT LAMAN, R. V. L. SMITH, BILL BEAVERS. FOURTH ROW: HARVEY WILKINS, EDMUND BRIDGES, ROSS HOLDEN, GEO- RGE PHILLIPS, JIM BEJARANO, CARROLL DEAN, WILLIAM ELBERT RICE. r SCPHOMCRE CLASS FIRST ROW: FLORENCE TELLEZ, WILMA JACKSON, CHL.'E CYPERT, MARJORIE SPELLERS, PEARL ELLIOTT, GETTY JO SCOTT, NACMI FOS- TER, MATTIE MCGRATH, RuBEKTIE w‘DAY, MARY EARL WHINNERY. SECvND ROW: ARCHIE GILLILAND, HUGH BEAVERS, EVAN RCMNEY, ELVA LEE BENNETT, ROSALIE KENNEDY, NELLA MAE SMITH, ELMER MoSTELLER, JOHN JELL INGHAUSEN. THIRD ROW: KENNY GILLILAND, LEWIS ACOSTA, T NY VALDEZ, BOB CHATMAN, KENNETH HAGAR, MAX BLAZZARD, WAYNE HYNSON, GARLAND WILKINSON. NOT PRESENT: MAGGIE ELNER, EDITH VAN CLEVE. 4T i •  v - ° . ,• - • • • 9 . • 1 .• v 'Timm i « - V? .; • a- -V ■ v '£ -r- i fc '• ' v- .«. $ .v, 'VX r-j . • -Jr’, ■v A. • ' ' — — , ■ ‘ — r ; SJL v; - ' v ' • 2 Ir - ■ ? Ss, - •• i i :• 3§S L V3 rT •' 5 a T2 ' • ' . - . . -• v T ,r .. • - v 1 ■ ■ -rs • • ' ? •■?. ■ -• v.; .. - . r - ? • . ' '-. '.. • -’s ■• . -v .,•' ’ .;- : ■ - - ‘ ' - V r: ■ i • - - - • ' ■: . % M ' 'i i J ‘ V -V  ... a - % . -.••'✓ •• - - -• • - • • • ■ • • . . - 'G??5• ■ - -'vT' ' '■ u ■ - 3i 1 - --«Es, u ri. .« -??- •' - ' -• -i ' ria ' ■ , - • -• • • ;-: : • • • • ; - £?v.r. - -•• • - : ’ : ' •• ;• r . ' - sSv ..v - : x ■■ •? i .% w. £, Xkp: ' -.. •• r- ■$ ■ •• ;■ -; V-; '. - a •'. • ..V . XS ' '' “- ' ■■£ VVSr- ' ' •■ . ' v j v $ -,' $£•• . . 1, { ■.'•‘ -.-4 ' • f 'Zj t .... •t-'- V ; A:-. ‘ ' .-2 -. ■ f . 1 . V • v- , c- .;•■ —- V v ■'. ■ . . • , . ■ - • • . f . I  T • J -  .' T • , . ' -. -■ , ' , FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: WILLIAM ROMNEY, EILEEN STEWART, JUNE KENNEDY, EDNA CRUM, PAULINE NATIONS, LA RITA CLARIDGE, MARY NANCY DAUGHERTY, LA VERNE TICKNER, PEGGY BRADSHAW. SECOND ROW: GENE JOHNSON, CAROL LUNT, SAM,VIE JEAN FOSTER, BERTIE MAE HAGAE, BETH TURNER, EFFIE EWING, ANTONIA BEJAEANO, ELLA MAE HILL, DOROTHY ARNETT. TMRD ROW: ROBERT GALE, CECIL PEASE, OTJLLIO REYES, BRUCE GOODNER, JACK DAUGHERTY, ,.NNIE RUTH TAYLOR, LOIS MALONE, VER- NI CE SNOW, FAYSENE GOODNER. FOURTH ROW: BOBBY ELLIS, LARRY MCCORD, DAVID AKER, LEROY JONES, MORRIS FRANKLIN, LAWRENCE E A KIN , BETTY WH I PPLF , EMMA LOU FOSTER. [FIFTH ROW: LORIS TRICE, RICHARD WYATT, HOWARD SPEER, ROWAN WILLIS, RAYMOND MASON, MISS HACHTEL, SPONSOR. . «V P-5. . A {¥ : • • ' -L  r v ($ +-, % s« • . r Tj: • v ;-; -• ; s - •• - V • y c v ; - ‘V .,. . . rj- . .5 . •-.- ■ • -• •• ..-V-•■ 4 -v. • - . t’ : ;i?.- - imt ■ .■ m: m-.. - STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: KENNETH GILLILAND, VENOLA CAMPBELL, PlGGY BRADSHAW, GEORGIA BRADSHAW, NAOMI FOSTER, MR. ELLEDGE, S°..= NSGR. [ SECOND ROW: HAROLD GOODMAN, ROBERT LEAVERS, J.HN SPEER, ! l. WHIPPLE, . I ■ I 1 I 1, • • • v . V’  • ’hi . • '• r;l V. -f. v n % y- . | 4 - V,- fes LU siD ■f— V; fcJ' 5V N ••'••■ r v.-? - s - 9  - . « ; J V Vv -“i i .i!v’ p -- •' '.: •■•■‘••••;’ • ! •', : - - J-V . ‘-St ''V v TA • •• jvj jr: x v.' •: N : .V' 1 _- - v y -S . i-' . . je J t :7 ‘ ► -- Is . ••_ , -«• j ... - v ■ t- •—■  sE«ag v . £- .‘i o035 ' a. a . • — . v.x - •• .- . -« ■fj « . J?A - ■ ' . ,V - jV aJ -■ . - y. « .-V -: - -• • • - ;t tTrC - - 'J' ’_________  ' —-■ . - 7 - - r. ’ ■' r .'• • ' ' - , X ■ s 'Vi ' V r - ■ V . - £ V  C 3r?- : • A  4 - • , v f A I •V . ► .. •.: •- • , • . «5 ’- ‘ ‘ • - -T. . : ' , .  - -7 • v. .; A«- V«f r i .'v -.•?: . '.« , M r. ; t ; s.,-y} U j- czysg£ r - ts-, i ' -;•• ■ . •. . •- .« tr Ts®t5b JOURNAL I8M CLASS FIRST ROW: IDA MOFFETT, EDNA RABURN, HAZEL CLAYTON, AFTON JOHNSON. SECOND ROW: BILL LUNT, MILTON EDINGTON, WORTH DUNCAN, RALPH JOHNSON. THIRD ROW: MR. FREESTONE, SPONSO-R. THOSE NOT PRESENT WHEN PICTUF E WAS TAKEN: CHARLEY CURRY, HOW- ARD MCGRATH, STANLEY HAGAR. '•'SXf . v •' . • y jt - ... •• - •' •• v-v- f ■■■ . K , :• . ■ .-j • - ar . V;  rr 5 - . r j ' ?r •• • _ - - ■ -_y. • ixyv. . - '■ ’ ’ sy. -A • - 1 - fcrff3 V .Hpi B J Ha “ ■fr.-fifS? f- ?£V, -A3 «r r' r . ■’ «.  Vv ' _ , - • ■ •% v . .. V- ' %v. ' ., - ' -! k. .v? , V .S$CLrv« - ; . ‘«Jr •• ir .  i S 'L eS -V. • jr- I..V . - - -w V • c, v- -r- .• --4T ■ ' d= -r’ te' ; :v. T v .- .v . . cV f? •-«? $ Ms' Y i ' -•« ;V-$4.V - _ • -. ; fc -s r£•■- SSfr - 0 r.r . Yi £ . .% . ■ ■ _ .£ JOURNAL ISM THE JOURNALISM CLASS OF 1940-1941 HAS BEEN VERY SUC- CESSFUL. THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS PRODUCED THE DUNCAN WILD KAT EVERY TWO WEEKS. THEY ALSO MIMEOGRAPHED THE ANNUAL. THE STAFF FOR THE WILDKAT WAS AS FOLLOWS: EDITOR...........................CHARLEY CURRY BUSINESS MANAGER.................AFTON JOHNSON STAFF ARTIST.....................RALPH JOHNSON CIRCULATION MANAGER.............HOWARD MCGRATH REPORTERS...........................BILL LUNT IDA MOFFETT EDNA A ABURN WORTH DUNC4N STANLEY HAGAR HAZEL CLAYTON MILTON EDINGTON SPONSOR.....................JOHN A. FREESTONE DURING THE ABSENCE OF CHARLEY CURRY FOR PART OF THE YEAR, IDA MOFFETT WAS EDITOR. THE JOURNALISM CLASS WAS ALSO DIVIDED FOR THE PRODUCTION OF THE DUNCAN WILDKAT ANNUAL. THE CLASS WAS DI VIDED AS F OLLOWS: EDITOR......... ASSISTANT EDITOR ART 1ST.......... SPORTS: BASKETBALL....... TENNIS........... BASEBALL......... TRACK............ VOLLEYBALL....... DEPARTMENTS: JOURNAL ISM...... DRAMATICS........ COMMERCE......... HOME ECONOMICS.. MUSIC............ DUNCANETTES...... CALENDAR......... STUDENT COUNC IL . FACULTY.......... THE JOURNALISM CLASS SOLICITED ADVERTISEMENTS FROM THE MERCHANTS OF DUNCAN, THE SECOND SEMESTER. THE COST OF THE ADVERTISEMENTS WERE $1 .00 PER MER- CHANT. THE CLASS TOOK A TRIP MAY 2,3,4, TO PHOENIX AND VJSITED MANY POINTS OF INTEREST, INCLUDING THE .ARIZONA REPUBLIC. ....IDA MOFFETT ....EDNA RABURN . . .RALPH JOHNSON . .HOWARD MCGRATH .... WORTH DUNCAN .MILTON EDINGTON .MILTON EDINGTON ...HAZEL CLAYTON . . . .WORTH DUNCAN . . . HAZEL CL AYTON .......BILL LUNT ...HAZEL CLAYTON . . . CHARLEY CURRY '. . . HAZEL Cl AYTON . . .STANLEY H AGAR . . . CHARLEY CU RRY .V.BJLL- LUNT W „ « « oP V. ?H. P5r - 1 Lir ,4 ,-■■ v 7 ' .?v , ‘ -V 7 V r V •• i.D. H .v.V- H. C. R.J• Yx 60 w T§I S, M  1 I I. ■vW V. M' Vi B.L. S .«.. v •• i •• • — V •• •• •v V  69 y v t . • V .  v v V V J ' -• JV :tt ] •i' yV . tfc f ■. %v '. v • - f 'V. •.' : rtrw. m ?? .•; fi fsfsKM V. ••■' H'rtV 3MU •; L - Lv : v — ET-;? ' ........... JOURNAL ISM CLASS TAKES TrvlP TO PHOENIX, CAFETERIA EIGHT BE A I0D PLACE TO EAT BUT jV L? Q 'mCH YOUR STEP I fa JOHNSON SPECIAL .M II. G' o ter V 0 £. 7 6 A M r x s t •r .'V Ai, •.JV . • • •. - -’ V •y.r'v - AV — .-„•17 ;■ S' iii £ . !7“ ' . V . ■ - '♦ V. k J n - V V • C„ . . STL- . -r“ „■ “- Kfc , - . • ' Av'hv - '-,— V ’V' « 1. - . • %'.- ,' , - - - i fcuv -v,v-' ... -V -V- v;'-v- • -4 . - - £- c y : aHr=5• % . • , V Ht -Vrf. ■ - — ,  •«' . v « ' ' A v' v 3 - ■ i5‘w , 4-. - P ; 4 . ' ‘ fe jS ?• - $ v S; i ' V. — -. «- :. -. Zz ' ' •V'r MilAi- 'Vi' '•:-rv. . ' .. '■ ■ '■■ '■■•i‘‘ W-'Vv: ■- ■■■ BAND FIRST ROW, LEFT T. RIGHT: GEORGIA BRADSHAW, NORM'A CRUM, DORIS ARNETT, VIRGINIA AKER, VENOLA CAMPLELL, JUNE KENNEDY, WILLIAM ROMNEY, EDNA RABURN, DAVID AKER, IMA JEAN Ro SE , ROBERT IE O’DAY, 'TILL 1 0 REYES. SECOND ROW: BETTY J„ SCOTT, NELL A MAE SMITH, BETTY AKER, SAM- M IE JEAN FOSTER, FLORENCE TELLEZ, BTRtT |E MAE HAGAR, LOIS MAL- i ONE, ANNIE RUTH TAYLOR, ANTONIA BEJARAND, MORRIS FRANKLIN, Mary earl whinery. THIRD RCW: HCPE EATON, NA Ml FOSTER, EXA BEALLF SIMMS, HAR- OLD GylDMAN, ELVIN LUNT, EVAN ROMNEY, JOHN JELL INGHAUSEN, -ILL BEAVE -S, R..V. L. SMITH, NELSON W ESTER, f••’FOURTH ROW: EDOI L V.'HfPPLE, MR. SANTEE, SjP N'SC-f( ROBERT WINK- | LER, BILL LUNT, A W A N V. ILLIS, ROBERT MCLEAN, JIM BEJARANC, HOW- ARD SPEER. X0Qv . t MUSIC DEPARTMENT the d.u.h.s. music department took part in the seventh annual GILA MUSIC FESTIVAL. THE FOLLOWING LARGE AND SMALL ENSEMBLES AND INDIVIDUALS WERE RESPONSIBLE FOR DUNCAN’S AP- PEARANCE THERE: GIRLS TRIO VOCAL .'«1ST 2ND GIRLS HIGH VOCAL SOLO........ GIRLS LOW VOCAL SOLO......... B0Y§ LOV' VOCAL SOLO......... GIRLS GLEE CL UB--D I RECTED BY BOYS GLEE CLUB--D I RECTED BY. A CAPELLA CHOIR--DIRECTED BY SOPRANO--DORIS ARNETT SOPRANO--I DA MOFFETT ALTO--V I R6 INI AKER ..........EDNA RABURN ........VIRGINIA AKER ........OTILIO REYES ..........LEON BARLOW ........WESLEY SANTEE ..........LEON BARLOW BRASS QUARTET I NSTRUMENT AL ..............1ST. TRUMPET--BOB MCLEAN 2ND TRUMPET--HAROLD GOODMAN. BARITONE HO RN--PAT CURRY TROMBONE--ROBERT BEAVERS BRASS SEXTET.....................1ST. TRUMPE T--HA ROLD GOODMAN 2ND TRUMPET--BOB MCLEAN ALTO HORN--GEORGI A BRADSHAW BARITONE HORN--PAT CURRY TROMBONE--ROBERT BEAVERS BASS HORN--ELVIN LUNT CLARINET TRIO....................1ST. CL A R I NE T--C H A RL E Y CURRY 2ND. CLARINET--EDDIE WHIPPLE 3RD. CLARINET--BETTY AKER SAXOPHONE QUARTET................1ST. SAXOPHONE--N AOM I FOSTER 2ND. SAXOPHONE--BETTY AKER 3RD. SAXOPHONE (TENOR)--CHARLEY CURRY 4TH. SAXOPHONE—DORIS ARNETT INSTRUMENTAL SOLOS PIANO................BETTY AKER VIOLIN...................HAROLD GOODMAN ALTO HORN. . . .GEORG I A BRADSHAW TROMBONE.................ROBERT BEAVERS BARITONE HORN.........PAT CURRY BASS HORN..........ELVIN LUNT CLARINET........EDDIE WH IPPLE ALTO SAXOPHONE..NAOMI FOSTER TENOR SAXOPHONEXHARLEY CURRY THE BAND DID VERY WELL IN BOTH THE OVERTURES AND FIELD MANUEVERS. ALSO aLL THOSE WHO W RE I N T HE SMALL ENSEMBLES AND SOLOS DID VERY WELL. THE BAND ALSO APPEARED AT BOTH THE PLAYS GIVEN BY THE DRAMATICS CLASS AND UNDER THE DIRECTION OF J. W. SANTEE GAVE A CONCERT FOR THE I UBL 1C. ..i Vfc £2 . - I - w •V - - • ,.“ ' V ff ' 'L- 7£— ; y«, • ,« m 9 i • ’? -r i3;Hl •; v. •• -£ ■ - r . % - •.. •. — _ . -jr ;. - . c ‘ • z . A ; «2f . -r - - . MIXED CHORUS FIRST R„W, LEFT T. RIGHT: GEORGIA BRADSHAW, DORIS ARNETT, NORMA CRUM, IDA MOFFETT, JIMMIE CURRY, EDNA RAUURN, PATRICIA | LAWRENCE, IMA.JEAN ROSE, ELDA LUNT, EXA SEALLE SIMMS. SECOND: JOYCE HUGHES, VEN LA CAMPBELL, VIRGINIA AKER, GLADYS . GALE, HELEN CRUM, MCSE EAST, DAN AKER, L. D. RUSSELL. THIRD ROW: DICK NATIONS, WYLIE b-'YD , CLARENCE WILSON, CARROLL K DEAN, MR, SANTEE, SPONSOR. FOURTH ROW: ROBERT WINKLER, MATT MALONE, MILTON ED1NGTON, I WORTH DUNCAN, JOE GONZALES, HERBERT LAMAN, R. V. L. SMITH GLEE GLEE CLUB ACTIVITIES THE D.U.H.S. MIXED GLEE CLUB, GIRL'S AND BOY’S CLUBS DID VERY WELL AT THE 7TH ANNUAL MUSIC FESTIVAL AT THATCHER. THE MIXED GLEE CLUB AND A CAPELLA CHOIR, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF LEON BARLOW, TOOK A SUPERIOR RATING. THE MIXED GLEE CLUB SUNG NOCTURNE BY NOBLE CAIN AND WILL YOU REMEM- BER GY SIGMUND ROMESEf G. THE A CAPELLA CHOIR SUNG MADAME JEANETTE , A FOLK SONG, BY ALAN MURRAY AND SWING LOW , A SPIRITUAL, BY FRED H. HUNTLEY. THE GIRL’S GLEE CLUB, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF LEON BAR- j;LOW, WERE ;LSQ GIVEN a SUPERIOR RATING. THE CLUB SANG SWEET I AND LOW BY JOSEPH BARNBY AND TWILIGHT INTERLUDE BY JULES REYNARD. THE BOYS’ GLEE CLUB, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF WESLEY SANTEE, WERE GIVEN AN EXCELLENT RATING. THE CLUB SANG AURA LEE , AND OLD MELODY, AND WE’LL GO NO MORE A ROVING BY LEWYS ‘THOMAS. WE, THE WiLDKAT STAFF, WISH TO EXTEND OUR CONGRATULA- TIONS TO MR. BARLOW ; N0 MR. SANTEE FOR THEIR EXCELLENT CON- DUCTING AND VERY WELL ARRANGED NUMBERS FOR THE GLEE CLUBS. ;.HE GROUPS ALSO SHOWED A GOOD SPIRIT OF CC-OPE R AT I ON. HOME ECONOMICS CLASS FIRST ROW: EMMA LOU FOSTER, PATRICIA LAWRENCE, HORTENSE REYES, THELMA CHAPMAN, EXA BEALLE SIMMS, NAOMI FOSTER, MARGARET VIN- SON, CHLOE CHYPERT, DOROTHY ARNETT, WILMA JACKSON. SECOND ROW : CAROL LUNT, SAMMIE JEAN FOSTER, ELDA LUNT, H-7EL CLAYTON, LA RITA CLARIDGE, NANCY DAUGHERTY, ELLA. CAPERTC'N, GLADYS GALE, MARY EARL WHINERY. THIRD ROW: EILEEN STEWART, BIRTIE MAE HAGAR, ANNIE RUTH TAY- LOR, PAULINE NATIONS, JUNE KENNEDY, BGBBIC FOOTE, BETH TURNER, MISS CREASMAN, SPONSOR, EPF IE EWING, FAYRENE GOODNER, CRUM. FOURTH ROW: IDA MOFFETT, NORMA CRUM, BETTY JUNE CROWELL, HELEN CRUM, VIRGINIA AKER, IMA JEAN ROSE, LOIS MALONE, MARY JO WYATT, EDNA RABURN. - r m - v«v. w, • r. , £' ' T ’••i' . H w . v Spw • rf-'s r£ ?r r V f. % v . Si y S r- «N%j  g: v ri j .- -i-.-. home economics thE home ECONOMIC CLASSES OF 1940-41, ADOPTED SEVERAL NEW PUNS, the MOST I IPOrtant being the nursery school, the new CONSTITUTION, AND THE METHOD OF INITIATING NEW MEMBERS. the officers of THE CLUB ARE as FOLLOWS: PRESIDENT...............1M lniGMOFFETT VICE PRESIDENT............ SECRETARY-TREASURER. . .PATTY L.-WRENC. OCTOBER 7, WAS THE BEGINNING OF THE NURSERY SCHOOL TWELVE PUPILS ENROLLED BETWEEN THL AGES OF 2 AND 5 YEARS. THIS SCHOOL WAS SIMILAR to KINDERGARTEN EXCEPT FOR THE AGES OF THE CHILDREN. THE PURPOSE OF THE SCHOOL WAS FOR THE TRAINING OF THE STUDENTS IN CHILD CARE AND GU CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES CONSISTED OF THE FOLLOWING: EATING. SLEEPING, PLAYING AND ENTERTAINMENT. THE STUDENTS PREPARED THE MEALS AND OBSERVED THEIR ACTIONS AND REACTIONS. THE SCHOOL ENOEO AFTER FOUR WEEKS. ON NOVEMBER I, AND PROVED TO BE HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL AND BENEFICIAL FOR uCTh ThE j TUOEN AND THE CHILDREN. ON NOVEMBER 3 THE HOME EC. CLASSES cXHIBIT J .tV-S.L TICLES IN THE COUNTY FAIR. T BOYS ENTEREO APRONS AND THE GIRLS EXHIBITED SOME OF T HE NURSE -Y EQUIPMENT, THIS YE..R THE CLUB FULFILLED THE REQUIREMENTS TOR BECOM- 1NG A MEMBLR OF THE STATE INSTITUTION. FEBRUARY 12, THE HOME ECONOMICS GIRLS MET AT THE HOME OF MISS C RE ASWAN TO INITIATE THE NEW MEMBERS -F THE CLUB. LATER MORE MEW MEMBERS OF THE CLUB WE Ft. SVaO.-N . ON MAY 8 AND 9, THE HOME EC. CLASSES COOKED THE FOOD FOR the JUfcl I OR -SEN J.OR BANQUET. - -- C C  -' -v r. a. .. •- c r - i . - - • - ? -“ : -' ;‘%e : ■ '• r y ' .• i 4fi bL .. - v; COMMERCE DEPARTMENT FIRST ROW: PEARL ELLIOTT, HORTENSE REYES, RUTH PATRICIA LAWRENCE, IMA JEAN ROSE ROBERT IE VERNE 0’DA Y, MAhY RGI A BfiADSH W, THELMA CHAPMAN ELLIOTT, GEO- BETTY AKER, MATT IE MCGRATH EARL V'H I NE RY . . _ r _ .. SECOND ROW: BETTY JO SCOTT, JOYCE HUGHES, CHLOE £YPERT’ !' OLA CAMPBELL, MARGARET VINSON, DORIS A RNETT, MAMQrx F f ILL“ ERS, IDA MOFFETT, HELEN CRUM, ELVA LEE BENNETT, ELDA LUNT, ROSALIE KENNEDY, AFTQN JOHNSON, NELL . MAE SMITH. THIRD ROW: MATT W A L ONE , HAROLD GOODMAN, JOHN SP rt MCLEAN, MOSE EAST, BILL BEAVERS, R.V.L. SMI TH J°E G ON ZALE o. FOURTH ROW: EL V I N LUNT, f?0 BERT WINKLE R., G ' ' ;ND f-KE 50 N WAYNE HYNSON, MR. CLOTHIER, SPONSOR, BILL LUN , HErxbE AN, RALPH JOHNSON. w . T. • •. .A, .. BtN g .N . : 1 'SSS i ’ •-' ’1: r 3 - fA . ?C-- i ,r 'f.-fc.- f-SBur5j? Ss - - • 5? i- r- y --.:- - fi'W. TT !? - r-i-' I sSS • — ;• K -i. - . .-. '• •. V. 2 k -'• - - - V • [••; jjs ,i £ ' ■ xs?-- •' .. -5 -',w- 51 :- - :£ - r ;- • ■ : . .t -J -- - HWrgw '- ■ . • _ • - ,-c - % - R v' •.• ; . •! s- •'if - ; • yS • ' • . • v • p T . h • -4 •1?V-.. ■• .'•■ --. ■-£ ' - $?' ' ,' :$?. ££?• -• -:' r ✓ -v ,- 1 - ??sa£ ■ V • ;i. M£ . % 3- 7 .  • V- ? - :- rc r S ? k •r, J n ’ . • ‘TM . w -'W r f -A C‘.vi- s COMMERCE ■ |N THIS YEAR'S COMMERCE CLASSES THERE WERE TWENTY-NINE FIRST YEAR TYPING STUDENTS, FIFTEEN SECOND year, FOUR THIRD • YEAR, NINE SHORTHAND, EIGHT BOOKKEEPING AND FOUR RT STUDENTS. DUNCAN WhS SUCCESSFUL IN WINNING TWO CONTESTS FRO;.. VI RDEN, ' ONE HELD AT VI RDEN AND THE OTHER HELD AT DUNCAN. THE . ■ SHORTH ND STUDENTS CERE. ESPECIALLY SUCCESSFUL IN THESE CON- STS. v STUDENT S PL A Cl NG IN THE CONTESTS WERE THELMA CH'A PMA N , NEL- TEDA6RDGAN, MARGARET VINSON, P A T TY I. A WRE N CE , - A ROL. D GOODMAN, £ DORIS ARNETT, NELLA MAE SMITH, RALPH JOHNSON, MARJORIE SPIL- ROSALIE KENNEDY, ELVlN LUNT, HOPE EATON, AND PEARL | ELLIOTT. JOYCE HUGHES HAS MADE THE HIGHEST SPEED IN THE. SCHOOL I' ILI S YE ■ R. HER HIGHEST AVERAGE WAS SEVENTY-EIGHT WORDS PER Ste' ■ Mi'tlUTE. IDA MOFFETT WAS SECOND HIGHEST TYPIST. IN ART, RALPH JOHNSON, BILL LUNT, HAZEL CL YTON ANO HCR- TEN5E REYES HAV'E COMP LISTED SOME GOOD WORK WHICH WAS SHOWN ■-THE COUNTY FAIL ND AT •’ CHOOL EXHIBIT. RALPH JOHNSON 5:Hag been the official artist for the duncan wildkat this 3 « --tV DRAMATICS FIRST ROW: PATRICIA LAWRENCE, eETTY AKER, IDA MuFFETT, EXA BEALLE SIMMS, EDNA RABURN, HAZEL CLAYTON. SECOND RCW: DICK NATIONS, NELSON WEBSTER, HERBERT LAMON, BEN MOYERS, HAROLD GOODMAN, DAN AKER, PETE RICE, MR. FREESTONE. DRAMATICS BEGINNING THE YEAR OF 1940-41, ON OCTOBER 24, THE DRAMA- TICS CLASS TOOK A TRIP TO THATCHER TO SEE THE PLAY, CHURCH MOUSE , THROUGH THE COURTESY OF I TSR D IRECTGR, MR. KAUFFMAN. THOSE MAKING THE TRIP WERE PATTY LAWRENCE , EXA 8EALLE SIMMS, HAZEL CLAYTON, IDA MOFFETT, BETTY AKER, AND HERBERT LAMAN. ON THE EVENING OF JANUARY 25, THE DRAMATICS CLASS PRE- SENTED TO A LA RGE UDIENCE THE FIRST PLAY OF THE SCHOOL YEAR. THIS PLAY WAS A VERY SUCCESSFUL THREE-ACT COMEDY ENTITLED WMMA'S BABY BOY , BY CHARLES GEORGE. THOSE IN THE CAST ERE: MRS. SHEPHERD MCLEAN SHEPHERD MCLEAN LUTHER LONG JULIET LONG MRS. MATILDA BLACKBURN WILBER WARREN MRS. CARLOTTA ANGLIN CYNTHIA ANGLIN MINNIE MAX MOORE EDNA RABURN HAROLD GOODMAN PETE RICE PATTY LAWRENCE BETTY AKER DICK NATIONS EXA BEALLE SIMMS HAZEL CLAYTON IDA MOFFETT BEN MOYERS ON MARCH 28, THE CLASS AGAIN JOURNEYED TO THATCHER TO SEE ANOTHER PRODUCTI ON , SUN-UP . WHEN APRIL 11 FINALLY CAME, THE ALL-LOCAL PRODUCTION, SUP- ERSTITION GOLD , WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY JOHN A. FREESTONE, US RRESENTED. MORE THAN THREE HUNDRED PEOPLE ATTtNDED. A GREAT DEAL OF PRAISE WAS GIVEN TO MR. FREESTONE. THE CAST WAS AS FOLLOWS: SCOTTY WESTON PEDRO MART I NEZ SIR ARCHIBALD WH1NERT0N JACK MART I N MRS. WARD A F IS HER JUDY FISHER MINERVA MCDOUGAL PAULA WESTON GERT BAKER MARY MCDOUGAL ADOLPH WESTON PETE RICE DAN AKER JOHNNY SPEER HAROLD GOODMAN BETTY A'KER HAZEL CLAYTON IDA MOFFETT PATTY LAWRENCE EDNA RABURN EXA BEALLE SIMMS KENNETH HAGAR THIS DRAMATICS CLASS WITH THE HELP AND COOPERATION OF THE SCHOOL AND MR. EMPIE DID THEIR BEST TO MAKE THIS PLAY THE REAL SUCCESS THAT IT WAS. THESE ARE THE HIGHLIGHTS AND HISTORY OF THE DRAMATICS CLASS OF 1940-41. THEY ALL FEEL THAT THEY HAVE GAINED A CHEAT DEAL FROM TAKING THIS COURSE. 7 • _-• ••• ■' V. ‘ •. ■ -. ' .’ r' — - i 'S - • • • • ' •- .' -w- • •'aN - H t %«f. y :. ,- 7 -v ,. r -• -■• ■ - Wc -:«• ; • -Y rv- a .’- .?' - -■ .1 ; ;? :v — • - • .-.'. •Zr -- . .7? '■ . -t7S-J •‘ • .•i.vr . - ;,- - •• • ;;••: ; - $? - ’ ■ • r -t vSr iS •wr, -35 - i MVS -i.5vr  [ FIRST ROW, LEFT TC:' RIGHT: GEORGIA BRADSHAW, NORMA CRUM, EXA I BEAILE SIMMS, VCNOL.A CAMPBELL, EDNA RABURN, IMA JEAN R-SE, i BETTY AKER, IDA WLFFETT, THELMA CHAPMAN. I' SECOND ROW: DORIS ARNETT, J-YCE HUGHES, HOPE EATON, AFT ON . .... I JOHNSON, HELEN CRUM, VIRGINIA AKER, GLADYS GALE, ELDA LUNT, N! LDA GROGAN. ; THIRD'ROW: MR. SANTEE, SPONSOR. DUN-C AHETTES ■ SEPTEMBER 27, AT THE SAFFORD-DUNCAN GAME THE DUNCANETTES m.,k THEIR FIRST APPEARANCE. this WAS THE F fK ST HOVE FOOT- BALL. GAME. THEY MARCHED. ND MADE FORMATIONS. THIS WAS ALSO the FIRST APPEARANCE of THE FLAG SWINGERS WITH THE BAND. NOVEMBER 15, DUNCANETTES COMBINED WITH THE BAND T THE CL IF TON-DUN C,- N GAME; BOTH ORGANIZATIONS MARCHED ND MADE NOVELTY FORMATIONS. the MAJORETTES PUT ON A SPECIAL ACT AT THIS GAME. JANUARY 10, THC DUNCANETTES «.DC THEIR APPEARANCE AT THE FIRST BASKETB-.Lt 8-BE. THEY MARCHED AND FEATURED THE FLAG SWINGERS. JANUARY II, AT THE THAT CHEH-DUNGAN GAME, THEY -SAIN appeared, making a novel formation, ,-t this same and featured Tie MAJORETTES IN SOME DIFFICULT A OUT I HE TWIRLING, DRUM MAJOR, ROBERT KINKIER, ALSO RUT ON . SPECIAL ACT. FEBRUARY I, FT- THOM A, 3-DUN CA N-A COMBINATION OF BOTH BAND AW OUNCANETTES «A..CHEO AND MADE FORMATION AT THIS GAME. THE BAND MEMBERS Ma.DE THEIR FIRST £ PPE An A NOE i N FEBRUARY 8, P.MA-OUNCAN GAME. THIS '.STHE LAST APPEAR- ANCE OF THE DUNCANETTES FOR THE SCHOOL YL t SPECIAL CTS CONSISTED OF FORMING A LARGE THE BELLS OF ST. Ma.RY , t0 THIS WAS AN EXCEPTIONALLY BELL WHILE OTILLIC REYES SANG LIGHT ACCOMPANIMENT OF THE BAND. SUCCESSFUL YE ! l' FOR THE DUN- CANETTES,. , ND THEY LEARNED AND PERFORMED MANY HEW STEPS - X ■ - i i LV - .-a «' ? i ■', ■• , . n v? .A t , - V 5 • W ;. S : r lf. er L ka- ; . • •- -  . . . ■: +. ’ : ::i£at '-'' -ir £ ?' ; v. k-i£v' £tt= s- t ISc.' ; ; « ? vsk?%: va ■ m■■$:::.:.- ■ • -v r : Wfc ; f WSSafSt ■ 2% ■ ►■ • y.'r- :r •,_ •«£ - -, l v y v-v V '? A'- ’ •: 'V ■ ’ S • • V y j;« ? - -i - iu-v. :i — 3R‘ , -’£:i o'-.. .'- - - B T. 'JP •-£:■ ?.. £ '. £ ::.3f+ vja w “•'■ . . 2 ; V- • ■ •£ ■ r lJPSiiL- %4 lt| ;■- ?S- ,v. ipg®: ■ r v- ; •■ -t c. -. - ■ V tllllMllMBIBlIM i i • v- J i ... . .. - . - V- ■ ;V. -.z7  ! !PP ‘ ■' - _ • i r :f:vs f vi -S’  'C. 3£ f-  Jg£a T' -- -'•■ r r -'7 3K- S iS C •Mr.y sVj-J -2 ' FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW: PETE RICE, HAROLD. GOODMAN, MILTON EDINGTON, HOW- ARD GILLILAND, JOHN SPEER, SAM SLOAN, GRADY FOOTE, BEN MOYERS, CLARENCE WILSON. SECOND ROW: OTILLIO REYES, ROBERT BEAVERS, TONY VALDEZ, GEORGE PHILLIPS, DAN KER, f'OSE EAST, EDDIE WHIPPLE', MAX 6LAZ- ZARD, L. D. RUSSELL. THIRD ROW: COACH KNOX, NELSON WEBSTER, WAYNE HYNSON, EVAN SGMNEY, JIM BEJARANO, LELAND THOMPSON, ROSS HOLDEN, BRUCE goodner, BILL LUNT. S, -'-- . : W' - ' ft v V .-:- ; « £,. s - £• •■' ; %. , -«PS , ?5 : T'  8 % % £$: tv y-ySfec-N'.S :nv-v vfc- Vp- Ss :- .-•■ -.; -A 5; - : '• V • . V g Hs '5J ft. -jc;-•;• ■.•• -.• c% • n .A: v- .. •v Sv ,; flf :“ LV n£ ' ’ dx So ? : • • , ': . ■;- V® « Tj- i. ; .L.rr . -- vCrMav' - • - • Vw . v - ✓ ' r - .X ?- X - • • - A . ? • f CCYi LI. COACH WALTER KNOX, WHO ASSUMED HIS COACHING DUTIES IN O.U.H.S. IN COACH FRANK BRICKEY'S PLACE, TURNED OUT AN EX- CELLENT FOOTBALL TEAM THIS YEAR. V ALTHOUGH THE BOYS WERE SLOW COMING OUT THEY WON PER- MANENT POSSESSION OF THE SILVER FOOTBALL TROPHY REPRESENTING THE CL ASS B CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE EASTERN CONFERENCE DIVISION. THE TEAM GAINED MOMENTUM AS THE SEASON WORE ON AND THE CLIMAX OF THE SEASON CAME WHEN THE WILDKATS SAVE THE CLIFTON TROJANS A 53-0 PASTING. SO WE ALL TAKE OUR HATS OFF TO COACH KNOX AND EACH AND .EVERY ONE OF US WISHES HIM A VERY SUCCESSFUL SEASON NEXT YEAR. ©UR lICCiS) DATE OPPONENT PLAYED AT WE THEY SEPT. 1 3 FT. GffANT DUNCAN 20 0 SEPT. 2 1 M 1 AM 1 MIAMI 0 20 SEPT. 27 SAFFORD DUNCAN 6 1 9 OCT. 5 MORENC1 MORENC1 6 6 OCT. 1 1 PIMA - 'r DUNCAN 26 6 OCT. 25 GLOBE GLOBE 7 1 9 NOV. 2 THATCHER THATCHER 24 1 3 NOV. 1 5 CL 1FTON DUNCAN 53 0 NOV. 21 LORDSBURG DUNCAN 26 0 TOTAL 168 83 SENIORS MARCH 13, BASKETBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW: TILIO REYES, KENNETH HAGAR, J|M oLJARANO, HAROLD GOODMAN, JOE GONZALES, CRUCE GOOD NE R. SEC.ND RCW: NELSON WEBSTER, ARCHIE GILLILAND, JOHN SPEER,PETE RICE, MAX 8LAZZARD, JOHN JELL INGHAUSEN. THIRD RvjWj BEN MOYERS, M|LT N EDINGT'-N, WYLIE YD, CLARENCE WILSON. F( URTH R v'Ws CC ACH KNOX , THE MEMBERS OF THE SQUAD NCT PRESENT WHEN PICTURE WAS TAKEN WERE: STANLEY HAGAR, H WARD GILLILAND AND TyNY VALDEZ. w 'OS. V  Jp «■ ■ 'T%“ V -,' -- Jr -Ly-: • -v- • • v- -.cy ©s ' 4v t iHFV T . _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ THIS IS THE FIRST TIME IN SIX YEARS THAT DUNCAN’S BASKET BALL TEAM HAS NOT GONE TC THE STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT AT % TUCSON. COACH KNOX GAVE THE BOYS A GOOD WORKOUT EVERY AFTER- NOON; BUT SC ME HOW CUR TEAM HAD HARD LUCK AT THE DISTRICT TOUR- NAMENT AT PIMA. ALTHOUGH WE LCSTiCUT AT PIMA, WE THOUGHT THAT WE WOULD BE CHOSEN AS THE SIXTEENTH TEAM TO GO TO TUCSON TC DEFEND OUR THREE YE ARS-IN-A-ROW STATE CHAMPS TITLE;BUT THERE WERE THREE OTHER SCHOOLS THAT WERE TRYING AS THE SIXTEENTH TEAM, OUT OF WHICH TEMPE WAS CHOSEN. WE WERE HIGHLY FAVORED BY THE ARIZONA REPUBLIC, WHO SAID WE SHOULD BE AT THE TOURNAMENT TC DEFEND GUT TITLE. THE BOYS WERE GOOD SPORTS ABOUT IT AND SAID, OH, WELL, WE'LL BE THERE NEXT YEAR. WE HOPE THERE WILL BE A BIG TURN-CUT FOR BASKETBALL NEXT SEASON; AND WE ALSO HOPE THAT THE DUNCAN WILDKATS WILL GO TC THE TOURNAMENT AT TUCSON NEXT YEAR (1942) AND BRING BACH THE SILVER TROPHY .-.. £ f,-.. £- v ' a M - •- .. jT. .- . 7 i  « . «9 y€ ■ ■- rr i-SrS 4« $ •: '•ISS’S §S£ V ; if . ' T_. • . i«, ■- . • '. ; -'• .-. - ' •■ z2 :££$?- ' - X -• ’ .-£ - .£$- - - ■ • ! . r 9 m 36 M.A 2 9 MA • - Vv 25 28 r, ? V O 624 TENN1S FIRST ROW: MISS H CHTEL, GIRL’S COACH, GEORGIA BRADSHAW, NOR- MA CRUM, HOPE EATON, HELEN CRUM, EDNA RABURN, IMA JEAN ROSE, DCRIS ARNETT, BETTY AKER, MR. CLOTHIER, ELY’S COACH. SECOND ROW: GARLAND WILKERSAN, WYLIE BOYD, WAYNE HYNSLN, BILL BEAVERS, CLARENCE WILSON, WORTH DUNCAN, DICK NATIONS, BCB CHAPMAN, HAROLD GOODMAN, PETE RICE. :W!T PRESENT WHEN PICTURE WAS TAKEN: IDA MOFFETT AND CHARLIE CURRY. THE D.U.H.S. TENNIS PL. AYERS E NJOYE 0 A VERY SUCCESSFUL SEASON. THEY SCORED TWO V, INS OVER PIMA AND ONE OVER CLIFTON, AND ONE OVER WILCOX, LOSING A HARD-FOUGHT MATCH TO THE STRONG SAFFORD TEAM. WE WERE UNABLE TO PLAY A MATCH WITH S' MIAMI AND A RETURN ENGAGEMENT WITH CLIFTON BECAUSE OF RAIN. IN THE DISTRICT MEET HELD AT DUNCAN THIS YEAR, HOPE ■EATON PLAYED SINGLES, GEORGIA BRADSHAW ND BETTY AKER PLAYED ip DOUBLES FOR THE GlrcLS. THE BOYS WERE REPRESENTED BY WYLIE BOYD IN SINGLES AND HAROLD GOODMAN AND BILL BEAVERS IN THE DOUBLES. WYLIE WON HIS SINGLES MATCH AND GEORGIA AND BETTY WON IN GIRLS DOUBLES. WINNING IN THE DISTRICT ENTITLED THESE PLAYERS TO A TRIP TO THE STATE TOURNAMENT AT TUCSON. W r'L I £ CAME BACK FROM TUCSON W ITH A MEDAL FOR RUNNER-UP IN CLASS C AND BETTY AND GEORGIA WON THE CONSOLATION MEDAL. BETTY AND .GEORGIA A RE THE FIRST TEAM CF GIRLS TO REPRESENT DUNCAN AT THE STATE MEET. WE HOPE THEY HAVE STARTED Tt€ n.'.LL ROLLING THE FOLLOWING BOYS RECEIVED LETTERS IN TENNIS Tfi | S YEAR: WYLIE BOYD, BILL BEAVERS, HAROLD GOODMAN, DICK NAT I ONS , WOtiTH DUNCAN. GIRLS WHO RECCIVED LETTERS WE RE: EDNA RABURN, HOPE ‘EATON, BETTY AKER, AND GF.ORG I ft BRADSHAW. OTHER GIRLS V HO REPRESENTED DUNCAN WERE: IDA MOFFETT, IMA JEAN ROSE, AND DORIS ARNETT. TRACK DUNCAN’S ONE-MAN TRACK TEAM, JOHN SPE: t;, WENAT WITH THE TENNIS PLAYERS TO TUCSON A ND CAME HOME V. ITH A MEDAL FOR PND PLACE IN THE HIGH JU P WITH A LEA-P Of 51 9 , , UD 4TH PL.XE -I N THE H I GH HURDLES. — _____________ GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS FIRST ROW: PEARL ELLICTT, HORTENSE REYES, RUTH ELLIOTT, GEOR- GIA BRADSHAW,i NORMA CRUM, VENOLA CAMPBELL, EDNA R A BURN, IMA JEAN ROSE, ANTONIA EEJARKNO, PEGGY BRADSHAW, LA VERNE TICKNER. SECOND RCW: NAOMI FOSTER, EXA BEALLE SIMMS, DORIS ARNETT, VIRGINIA AKER, ELLA CAPERTON, IDA MOFFETT, MA- Y JO WYATT. THIRD ROW; AFTCN JOHNSON, HOPE EATON, BETTY JUNE CROWELL, GLADYS GALE, AND FLORENCE TELLEZ. FOURTH ROW: DO-RGTHY ARNETT, EMMA LOU FOSTER, HELEN CRUM, ELDA LUNT, WILMA JACKSON AND MATTIE MCGRATH. FIFTH ROW; EFFIE EWING, LA RITA CLARIDGE, 6vBBIE F .GTE, CARO. LUNT, VERNICE SNOW, MISS HACHTEL, SPONSOR. SIXTH ROW: ENDA CRUM, PAULINE NATIONS, ROSALIE KENNEDY, ELVA LEE BENNETT, BETTY WHIPPLE, ELLA HILL, CHLOE CYPERT. 'S+ V' T rv j - -,cv . v v '• j- .- -. - V«W r : ' 3 ££ -.. .V • M ■ ' :- J «ST 'v 4 ' .. • . -. I Z .v ■ l ■ 'Z ■ v’ 2?? _ ; - 4 , ' c ' “-- -' r . 7 .  ■ ' - . • -r. CRT i GIRL'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS OFF ICERS PRES IDENT OORIS ARNETT VICE-PRESIDENT-EDNA RABURN SEC. TRE AS.-BOBBIE FOOTE THIS YEAR FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE HISTORY OF D.U.H.S. THE GIRLS ORGANIZED AN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. THE.Y MADE A PLAN FOR EARNING POINTS AND WINNING MERITS. THE ACTIVITIES AND SPORTS HAVE BEEN SWIMMINQ, VOLLEY BALL, SLAG BALL, GERMAN BAT BALL, BASEBALL, PING PONG, HORSE SHOES, TENNIS AND HIKING. ALL GIRLS TOOK PART IN TWF SPORTS AND MANY ARE WELL ON THEIR WAY FOR EARNING A SWEATER. VOLLEY BALL TEAM FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: PEARL ELLIOTT, RUTH ELLIOTT, PEGGY BRADSHAW, MARY JO WYATT, GEORGIA BRADSHAW, NORMA CRUM, IMA JEAN ROSE, VIRGINIA AKER, EDNA RABURN. SECOND ROW: LA VERNE TICKNER, IDA MOFFETT, HELEN CRUM, DOR E ARNETT, BETTY JUNE CROWELL, VENOLA CAMPBELL, HOPE EATON, FLCR- ENCE TELLEZ, ELLA HILL, BETTY WHIPPLE, MISS HAOHTEL, SPONSOR. 4 vi • ix • .'•J. : : 3? -■ • v 2§w£ . VSN SK s . -, 7 rr U.' y - - • • ' - v • • J lap yT r 'J V.. • . .  “ f • 'V- ? VOLLEYBALL THIS YEAR THE VOLLEYBALL GIRLS PL A YED IN THEIR NEW RED AND GRAY SATIN SUITS AND PLAYED BETTER GAMES THAN DUNCAN HAS SEEN THEM PLAY FOR SEVERAL YEARS. ON SEPTEMBER 28, THE GIRLS JOURNEYED TO VI RDEN FOR THEIR FIRST GAME OF THE SEASON. THIS V AS A HARD-FOUGHT GAME WITH VIRDEN WINNING. THE SCORE w;.S 36-17. VIRDEN'S SECOND TEAM ALSO WON WITH A SCORE OF 43-11. OCTOBER 4, THE GIRLS WENT TO LORDSBURG. THE GAME ENDED WITH A SCORE OF 23-23. AFTER THE TIE HAD BEEN PLAYED OFF, THE SCORE WAS 27-23 IN DUNCAN’S FAVOR. THE SECOND TEAM ALSO WON THEIR GAME 21-17. OCTOBER 13, THE GIRLS MET THE CL I FTON AI A! $ ON T HR HOME COURT. BOTH TEAMS PLAYED HARD BUT THE SCORE ENDED 31-8 IN CL IFTON’S FAVOR. THE SCCONO TEAM LOST THE IF GAME 27-19. OCTOBER 18, OUR GIRLS WENT TO CLIFTON. THE. VICTORY W S I CLIFTON’S AGAIN. SCQRE--3I - I 4. OCTOBER 19, THE MiJRENCI GIRLS CAME TO DUNCAN. THE FIRST TEAM LOST WITH A SCORE OF 38-11. THE SECOND TE M WAS VI CTOrc- IOUS WITH A SCORE OF 32-13. OCTOBER 25, TEN OF THE DUNCAN GIRLS ACCOM? hN i L D THE FOOT- BALL BOYS TO GLOBE AND WON A 50-20 VICTORY OVER GLOBE. ON NOVEMBER 8, DUNCAN PL. YED VIRDEN FOR THE SECOND TIME. THIS GAME WAS LOST TO VIRDEN BY A SLIM MARGIN OF 28-18. THE SECOND TEAM ALSO LOST BY THREE POINTS, THE SCOnL BEING 30-27. NOVEMBER 15, THE GIRLS WENT TO MO RE.NC f. DUNCAN LOST BY A CL OSE SCORE OF 26-25. THE SECON TEAM ALSO LOoT 28-c2. NOVEMBER 16, THE GIRLS AGAIN DEFEATED THE LORDSBURG GIRLS ON THE HOME COURT. THIS WAS THE LAST -GAME. SCORES WERE: 35-20 FOR THE FIRST TEAM,.AND 46-12 FOF THE SECOND TEAM. SEPTEMBER 3.. ..5.HOOL STARTED WITH A BANG. OH WELL'. JUST ANOTHER HEADACHE. 4 --CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS WERE ELECTED FOR EACH CLASS. 5 --THE MORE SERIOUS SI D£ OF SCHOOL; WE START TO STUDY, (WELL, WE'RE SUPPOSED TO BE STUDYING). 13.. . IT'S FRIDAY THE 13, UNLUCKY FOR FT. GRANT—DUNCAN DE FEATS THEM IN THE FIRST FOOTBALL GAME OF THE SEASON ON THE HOME FIELD. THE SCORE WAS 20 TO 0. 19. . .REPRESENTATIVES FROM FIVE NATIONS GAVE AN INTERESTING, PROGRAM AT THE GRADE SCHOOL GYM. 21.. .THE DUNCAN WILDKATS JOURNEYED TO MIAMI TO BE DEFEATED BY THE VANDALS 20 TO 0. THIS WAS DUNCAN'S SECOND GAME. 27.. .DUNCAN IS DEFEATED FOR THE SECOND TIME THIS SEASON BY THE SAFFORD BULLDOGS. THE SCORE WAS 19 TO 6. IT WAS A REAL BALL GAME WITH LOTS OF THRILLS. 27.. .THE FIRST PARTY OF THE YEAR WAS GIVEN 8Y THE STUDENT BODY. EVERYONE HAD A SWELL TIME. OCTOBER 3 __THE VOLLEYBALL GIRLS WENT TO VIRDEN TO BE DEFEATED 36 TO 17. THIS WAS THE FIRST TIME THAT THE GIRLS APPEARED IN THEIR NEW SUITS. 4 __THE FIRST EDITION OF THE DUNCAN WILDKAT. WH .T A PAPER! 4 __THE SENIOR CLASS GAVE THEIR FIRST MATINEE DANCE. EVERY- ONE HAD A GRAND TIME EVEN IF THEY ALL THOUGHT THAT THE SEN- IORS HaD GYPED THEM. 5 __THE VOLLEYBALL GIRLS DEFEATED LORDSBURG 24 TO 27 AT LORDSBURG. 7___THE HOMEMAKING CLASS STARTS A NURSERY SCHOOL. MISS CREASMAN IS GETTING HER CLASSES PREPARED FOR CHILD CARE. (ANYWAY PART OF THEM, SHE HOPES.) I I...DUNCAN DEFEATS PIMA BY A SCORE OF 26 TO 6 ON THE LOCAL FIELD. 12.. .THE DUNCAN VOLLEYBALL GIRLS WERE DEFEATED BY THE CLIF- TON GIRLS WITH A SCORE OF 27 TO 19 ON-THE LOCAL COURT. 16.. .THE FROSH GAVE THEIR FIRST PARTY OF THE YEAR. IT WAS A GREAT SUCCESS. 18.. .THE DUNCAN VOLLEYBALL GIRLS JOURNEYED TO CLIFTON TO BE DEFEATED FOR THE SECOND TIME--3I TO 14. I 9...THE MORENCI VOLLEYBALL TEAM DEFEATED DUNCAN ON THE LOC- AL COURT. 23.. .THE SOPHOMORES GAVE THEIR FIRST PARTY OF THE YEAR. AN- OTHER GRAND TIME! 24.. .THE PHY-ED GIRLS GAVE AN INTERESTING PROGRAM AND A MAT- INEE DANCE AFTER IT. 25.. .THE DUNCAN FOOTBALL TEAM JOURNEYED TO GLOBE TO BE DE- FEATED 19 TO 7. THIS WAS THE LAST GAME OF THE SEASON THAT DUNCAN WAS THE UNDER-DOG. THE BOYS WERE IN THERE FIGHTING ALL THROUGH THE GAME, THOUGH. 26.. .THE VOLLEYBALL GIRLS GET REVENGE WHEN THEY DEFEAT THE GLOBE GIRLS 50 TO 20 ON GLOBE'S COURT. s ' v' ;v: - ara r lv - NOVEMBER 2----THE DUNCAN WILDKATS JOURNEYED TO THATCHER TO DEFEAT THE EAGLE'S RY A SCORE OF 24 TO 13. 2 3 THE SCHOOL BAND PLAYED AT THE GREENLEE COUNTY FAIR. 4. ... STUDENTS AND TEACHERS HAVE PICTURES TAKEN; THEY WERE SWEl L-r-SOME OF THEM. 5.. ..THE PINK SLIP REGIME STARTED. 8.. ..THE DUNCAN VOLLEYBALL GJELS WERE DEFEATED ON THE LOCAL FLOOR IN A CLOSE GAME WITH VIRDEN RY A SCORE OF 21 TO 18. 8.. ..THE SENIORS GAVE A.MATINEE DANCE WHICH WAS ENJOYED BY EVERYONE WHO ATTENDED. I!...SCHOOL WAS DISMISSED FOR ARMISTICE DAY: A PROGRAM W.-S GIVEN AT THE.GRAMMAR SCHOOL GYM. 15.. .THE CLIFTON FOOTBALL TEAM JOURNEYED TO DUNCAN TO BE DEFEATED BY THE SCORE OF 53 TOO. THIS VICTORY MADE DUNCAN THE EASTERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS. I 5... THE DUNCAN VOLtEYBALL GIRLS JOURNEYED TO MCRENCI TO BE DEFEATED BY A SCORE OF 26 TO 22. 16. ..THE VOl LEYBM.l G I Rl S DEFEATED THE LORDSBURG GIRLS bY A SCORE OF 35 TO 20. ThIS GAME WAS THE L ACT OF THE SEASON. 17.. .HI HO! DUNCAN AWAY! THE SENIORS SPONSOR AN ALL-SCHOOL RODEO. IT WAS A REAL SHOW nND IT LOOKED LIKE DUNCAN VALLEY WAS DUE FOR SOME GOOD COWBOYS AS WELL AS COWGIRLS. 20.. . THE SENIORS GAVE A M.TINEE DANCE WHICH WAS -SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN THE BEST THAT THEY HAD GIVEN. 20.. .THANKSGIVING ASSEMBLY IS HELD. A VERY INTERESTING PRO- GRAM WAS ENJOYED BY EVERYONE.' 21.. .DUNCAN BEAT LORDSBURG IN THE NNUAL TURKEY DAY MEET ON THE LOCAL FIELD BY A SCORE OF 26 TO 0. THIS'WAS THE L ST GAME OF THE SEASON. 21.. .THE JUNIORS SPONSORED A DANCE AFTER THE FOOTBALL GAME AT THE GYMNASIUM. EVERYONE HAD A SWELL TIME. 21.. .5.HOOL WAS DISMISSED FOR 4 DAYS FOR THANKSGIVING. 25. . .BASKETBALL SEASON STARTED. THERE WAS - GOOD TURN OUT. 28.. . A BANQUET IS GIVEN IN HONOR OF THE FOOTBALL BOYS. AND THE VOLLEYBALL GIRLS. A VEFY GOOD PROGRAM WAS GIVEN. DUN- CAN'S FORMER COACH, MR. BR I CKt Y J OUANE YEC FRO M F L A GST F F TO ATTEND. 29.. .THE WILDKATS WERE VICTORIOUS IN THFIR FIRST BASKETBALL GAME OF THE SEASON WHEN THEY DEFEATED VIRDEN ON THEIR COURT. THE GAME ENDED WITH A TIE OF 26 TO 26. IN THE OVER-TIME PERIOD DUNCAN SCORED TO M KE THE SCORE 30 TO 26. 30.. .DUNCAN DEFEATED I ORDSBURG ON THE LOCAL COURT WITH A SCORE OF 32 TO 24. DECEMBER 2.. .. A FREE MATINEE WAS GIVEN TO ALL PUPILS WHO ATTENDED SCHOOL WITHOUT AN ABSENCE THE LAST SIX WEEKS. 5____DUNCAN DEFEATS VIRDEN ON THE LOCAL COURT BY A SCORE OF 30 TO 28. 6.. ..DUNCAN IS DEFEATED FOR THE E I t.ST I I ME THIS SEASON BY LORDSBURG, THERE, WITH A SCORE OF 29 TO 24. I I...THE SENIORS GAVE A PARTY THAT WAS ENJOYED BY EVERYONE, 12.. .CLIFTON HIGH SCHOOL SENT MEMBERS OF ITS STUDENT BODY TO VISIT. THE DUNCAN SCHOOLS. 12.. .DR. PARKER GAVE AM INTERESTING AND LONG-REMEMBERED TALK IN THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL GYM. 13.. .AFTER A HARD FOUGHT GAME, CLIFTON DEFEATED DUNCAN IN THE FIRST CONFERENCE GAME OF THE SEASON 8Y A SCORE OF 30 TO 31 . 14.. .AFTER AN EXCITING GAME DUNCAN DEFEATED FT. THOMAS AT FT. THOMAS BY A SCORE OF 30 TO 28. DAN AND MILTON SHOULD RE- MEMBER THIS GAME! 19.. .DUNCAN DEFEATED FLORENCE ON THE LOCAL COURT BY A SCORE OF 47 TO 35. 21.. .DUNCAN DEFEATED MORENCl ON THE LOCAL FLOOR BY A SCORE OF 31 TO 25. 21. .A CHRISTMAS PROGRAM WAS GIVEN THAT WAS ENJOYED BY EVERYONE. AFTER THE PROGRAM OLD SANTA (EDDIE WHIPPLE) GAVE EVERYONE A BAG OF CANDY. SCHOOL IS DISMISSED UNTIL JAN- UARY 6, 1941 . 21.. .THE SENIORS SPONSORED A DANCE AT BILLINGSLEY HALL THE £ WAS A LARGE CROWD AND EVERYONE HAD A SNAZZY TIME. JANUARY 3 __THE DUNCAN BASKETBALL SQUAD JOURNEYED TO PIMA TO DEFEAT THEM WITH A SCORE OF 22 TO 18. 4 __DEMING DEFEATED DUNCAN ON THE LOCAL FLOOR BY A SCORE OF 47 TO 27. 6 __CHRISTMAS VACATION ENDS- AND WE GO BACK TO SCHOOL AGAIN. 7 __A SPECIAL ASSEMBLY WAS HELD TO HEAR GEORGE GAN3ETT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA T..LK ABOUT MINES; HE ALSO GAVE A FEW DEMONSTRATIONS. 10.. .DUNCAN DEFEATS THATCHER ON THE LOCAL FLOOR BY A SCORE OF 4? TO 26. 11.. .5.FF0RD DEFEATS DUNCAN ON THE LOCAL COURT BY A SCORE OF 30 TO 24. I I... AFTER THE SAFFORO GAME THE JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORED DANCE AT THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM; THERE WAS A LARGE CROWD AND AGAIN THE KIDS SHOWED OTHERS HOW TO HAVE FUN. 17.. . THE DUNCAN BASKETBALL SQUAD JOURNEYED TO GLOBE T0 BE DE- FEATED BY A SCORE OF 48 TO 24. 18.. .Ml AMI DEFEATS DUNCAN BY A SCORE OF 38 TO 21 ON MIAMI’S COURT. 20.. . ALL DEPARTMENTS OF THE SCHOOL HAD THEIR PICTURES TAKEN. 22.. .THE B-SKETBALL SQUAD WENT TO THATCHER TO SEE A BASKET- BALL FILM. 23.. .CAPTA 1N ART HOOK OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLIES GAVE AN INTERESTING PROGRAM, ON SEA DIVING, IN THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL GYM. A.- 25.. .A PLAY, MAMA’S BABY BOY WAS GIVEN BY THE DRAMATICS CLASS, 27.. .A FREE SHOW WAS GIVEN T0 THE PUPILS WHO WERE NOT AB- SENT THE LAST S I X WEEKS. 28.. .BAND RECEIVED SIXTY NEW UNIFORMS. • ir • • Jt . g 1-  • ✓ v •. r ' X“ A . • T : jj , 9 c . • -vf? .■' ■, •• :• •••„.- • • ? v C' •, . - -4- - . r • i a ' • • • - • V • -V • t ’ • •; ■ } , . - jv grade school gym. OF LEARNING THINGS TO THATCHER TO DEFEAT THEM FOR THE THE SCOREBOOK WAS LOST SO THE SCORE BY 9 FEBRUARY 1.. ..FT. THOMAS DEFEATED DUNCAN ON-'.THE IDCAL COURT BY A SCORE OF 40 TO 29. 5.. .. A SPECIAL ASSEMBLY WAS HELD AT THE THE ASSEMBLY WAS HELD FOR THE PURPOSE ABOUT REPTILES. 5. . . .DUNCAfl JOURNEYED SECOND TIME THIS YEAR. IS UNKNOWN. 7____AFTER A HARD FOUGHT GAME DUNCAN EDGED OVER MORENCI A S CORE OF 30 TO 29 ON MORENCI 'S COURT. 8.. ..DUNCAN DEFEATED PIMA ON THE LOCAL COURT BY A SCORE OF 27 TO 18. 12.. .THE NEW MEMBERS OF THE HOME ECONOMICS CLASS WAS IN- ITIATED. nl.w, 13.. .THE DISTRICT BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT STARTED AT PIMA. DUNCAN IS DEFEATED BY MIAMI. A PEP ASSEMBLY WAS HELD BE- FORE THE BOYS LEFT FOR PIMA. 14.. .ANOTHER PEP ASSEMBLY WAS HELD; DUNCAN THEN JOURNEYED to Pima to defeat clifton. I 5... D.UNCAN DEFEATED SAFFCRD BUT WAS DEFEATED BY GLOBE WHICH LEFT THEM OUT OF THE CHANCES FOR STATE. 17.. .THE JOURNALISM CLASS SPONSORED A SHOW ENTITLED, THE WESTERNER . ALMOST ALL OF THE STUDENT BODY ATTENDED. 21.. .THE FROSH GAVE A DANCE THAT WAS ENJOYED BY EVERYONE WHO ATTENDED. - • A A_ . 24 SPRING FOOTBALL STARTED. THERE WAS NOT TO GOOD OF A TURNOUT. COACH KNOX IS INTRODUCING A NEW FORMATION FOR NEXT SEASON. 27.. .MURIEL GOODSPEED GAVE AN INTERESTING PROGRAM AT 1 HE GRADE SCHOOL GYM. MARCH 2.. ..THE HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS TEAM WAS DEFEATED BY THE TOWN TEAM. 5.. .. A FREE SHOW WAS GIVEN TO PUPILS HAVING ATTENDED SCHOOL THE LAST SIX WEEKS WITHOUT AN ABSENCE. 6.. ..THE SEN I OR r I CTURES ARRIVED AND ALL CF THEM WERE VERY GOOD. 8 __THE DUNCAN TENNIS TEAM DEFEATED WILCOX ON THE LOCAL COURT WITH DUNCAN WINNING II MATCHES OUT. OF 12. 9 __MEMBERS CF THE JUNIOR AND SFN10R CLASSES WENT ON A PIC- NIC THEY GCT SOME CCSE-F'LES FCR THE FROM. I 5...THE TENNIS MATCH THAT WAS SCHEDULED WITH MIAMI WAS CAN- CELLED BECAUSE OF WET WEATHER. ■ 20.. .THE HOME MAKING DEPARTMENT i- RESENTED TWO VERY INTEREST- INg’pLAYS TO THE STUDENT BODY. 21.. .5.RING (FEVER) STARTED. 22.. . THE SAFFCRD TENNIS WON A DECISIVE VICTORY OVER DUNCAN THERE. THE SCORE WAS 16 T0 20. 23.. .THE JUNIORS AND SENIORS WENT TO WILL CW MOUNTAIN FOR A PICNIC. 27.. .THE UNDERCLASSMEN DEFEATED THE SENIORS BY A SCORE OF 6 TO 0 IN A SPRING FOOTBALL GAME. 27.. .THE DRAMATICS CLASS JOURNEYFD TO THATCHER, AFT._ h LICtOUS WAFFLE SUPPER , TO SEE THE PLAY SUN-UP. de:ff at 28.. .THE DUNCAN TENNIS TEAM JOURNEYED TC CLIFTON T J OE - THEM BY WINNING 10 OUT OF 18 MATCHES. APRIL |___JOURNAL I SM 3.... A NATIONAL DELBERT HARTER. 4 S 5..THE HIGH CONSOLATION CUP CLASS ISSUES ASSEMBLY WAS AN APRIL GIVEN TO FOOL PAPER. THE STUDENT BOfoY BY SCHOOL INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL TEAM WON A n THE LOCAL TOWN-TEAM BASKETBALL TOURNAM- ENT. EACH PLAYER WAS AWARDED AN • NO I VI D L CUP . c DUNCAN DEFEATED PIMA IN A TENNIS MELT T P J Tl Fn I nnV PLAY WRITTEN BY MR. FREESTONE, ENTI D SUPERSTITION GOLD , WAS GIVEN AT THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDI If THE W.LOKATS JOURNEYED TO LORDSBURG TO DEFEAT THEM BY SCORE OF 12 TO 7 IN A SPRING FOOTBALL GAME. J8 19.: THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT WENT TO THE ANNUAL MUSIC FESTIVAL AT THATCHER. 21...EVERYONE WENT WESTERN FOR RODEO WEEK. 2 3! T HE SENIORS ’WENT TO THE GRAHAM MOUNTAI. ANNUAt DITCH DAY. DI STRICT THE I R 23. . 24. . 24. . 26. . R I VE 26. . 27. . 28. . ESCA P ADE. roo Sce guen lthough the orchestra 0,0 NOT AR- SCHOOL RODEO WAS POSTPONED. urRF DISTRICT TENNIS MEET WAS HELD HERE. THE MIXED GLEE CLUB WENT TO THATCHER CAPELLA CHOIR FROM FLAGSTAFF. 28...SHOW LAND OF LIBERTY WAS MAY TO HEAR THE A G I VE N AT THE THEATRE. 2. . 3. . 4. . 9. . 19. 21 . ERC 22. VCR ER' ..THE JOURNALISM CLASS WENT TO PHOENIX. STATE TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT TUCSO . :: JUNIORS ,ND SENIORS SP0NS0R A R°° - n eycCESS ..JUNI0R-8EN1OR6 N«U|T 8h.N0 SUCCE. . . C0MME,,CEMENT CX' ,S|hT news yet-exams over at last, we hear SIONS OF trc MORE PENCILS, NO MORE BOOKS , S SASSY LOCKS’ SCHOOL'S OUT'. NO REV 1SED MORE TEACH- — . if fit,  w m dfc. -v. ii .' - 5p %■ « l-« . ?.• '.• . • ,.- „ .i r •:. -. 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