Duncan High School - Wildkat Yearbook (Duncan, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1950 volume:

e VU i 1950 2 unc an u 2) nion une an Ii Sci _4, rrizon a Air. Homer 3. Elledge, Principal - i___3-.- . ■■'fcCMr. J. Vernon McGrath, Pres. J Dr. A. G. Neighbor, Clerk Mr. W. M. (Alack) Clark 5 Mr. Gene O’Dell Mr. Lee N. Stratton, Jr. BOARD OF TRUSTEES oo Editor.............. Senior Activities F acuity.............. Boys Sports .... Girls Sports .... Social Activities Class Will and History Class Prophecy. Activities . Gymnasium Adve rtis ing Typists . Sponsor . . Glenna Stowell . . . . Verna Gale Sammie Lou Hext Glenna Hirschi . .Norma Rutherford Maxine Stephens . . . Marc Lemieux Donna Lee Lunt Maxine Stephens . . . Clara Barton Donna Lee Lunt . Afton McGrath Carol Jean Williams La Florence Brawley . . . .Tommy Dees Donna Lee Lunt Norma O’Dell Elmer Nasson . Glenna Hirschi Sammie Lou Hext . . . . Verna Gale . . . Fred Ballard Jerry Davis .Clara Barton Alta Loma Robertson . . . Mrs. Harmon k gc • jf1 'fr ihAMmI ♦ •i l}oreW°r Through the many years of our lives only the most enjoyable experiences remain outstanding in our mem- ory. We know that among these will be your days at Duncan High. If after years of new experiences this annual will bring back these memories more vividly in your mind, then we, the Annual Staff, in presenting to you this, the 1950 Wildkat, will feel we have accomplished our goal. 2wh tea tion In dedicating this, the 1 0 Wildkat, to Mrs. Margaret Harmon, we, the Annual Staff, are sure we Jspeak for all the school in expressing our gratitude land appreciation for her helpfulness and service dur- jing the last three years. Her cheery smile has won her Imany lasting friends. Without her continued co-operation and work, the lannuals could not have been successful. In sodedicating I this annual we hope to show Mrs. Harmon our appre- ciation and wish her a successful future. 4 Mr. Elledge Our Principal Marjorie Carrell School Secretary Mr. Moore Custodians “Colonel” Packer pleats On Ohe Ohacu(tij Homer Elledge, who taught at D.U.H.S. from 1937 to 1942, has now completed his third year as principal here. During World War II he served as a Lieutenant Commander in the Navy. He was assistant principal at Chandler for 1946-47. In ad- dition to his office duties he teaches general science, algebra II, mechanical draw- ing and trigonometry. J. W.Santee holds the recordfor service inour school; he has been music teach- er for twenty year s. He received his B.M. at Bethany College at Lindsborg, Kansas. He teaches band, music theory, mixed chorus, Duncanettes, tennis coach and dri- vers’ training. H. T. Clothier runs a close second with nineteen years’ teaching here. He re- ceived his B.A. at Bethany College at Lindsborg, Kansas, and an M.A. at Colorado State College of Education at Greeley, Colo. He teaches art, shorthand, typing, book- keeping, and coaches volleyball and tennis. Nathalie Van Gundy is now teaching for her fourty year at D.U.H.S. She received an A.B. at Monmouth College, Illinois, and an M.A. at The University of Illinois. She has earned extra credits in library science at the University of Arizona and at U.S.C.in Los Angeles. She teaches English 2, 3, 4, journalism, dramatics,and La- tin. Mrs. Van Gundy is in charge of the library and has improved it a lot since she moved here. Basil Bryant graduated from the University of Arizona and got his Master’s degree at Colorado State College of Education at Greeley, Colo. He has taught A- merican government, American history and Spanish 1 and 2 for four years to Dun- can students. He is also sponsor of the Spanish Club. Margaret Harmon has taught here for three years. She has a B.S. degree from the University of Arizona. She teaches English 1, home economics 1,2, and 3, and is sponsor of the annual. This is Van Cochran’s first year at D.U.H.S. He received his B.S. on Agricul- ture atthe University of Arizona. He teaches metal shop and agriculture. This year he has organized and sponsored a very active local chapter of Future Farmers of America. Mr. Cochran donated three years to the Air Corps during the war. Gerald (Coach) Jones has been here for five years. He received his B.S. at Tempe, and did a three year hitch in the Navy after graduation. He teaches social studies, world history and boys’ athletics. C• L. Hines received his B.S. at Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, and his .S. and M.S. atlowa State College of t. $riculture and Mechanical Arts, at Ames, e teaches physics, chemistry, algebra' 1, plane geometry, and biology. , After graduating from Duncan in 1948, Marjorie Carrell returned the next fall o e the school s first office girl. She has about a million different duties, and lis- tens to everyone’s gripes. Colonel Packer has been custodian for twenty-three years. His special courses are m the art of self-defense .student advisor and gum distributor. Mr. Moore is our new custodian this year. He spends most of his time keeping our new gym in shining order. He also teaches wood shop. 7 ; FRONT, L. to R.: Glenna Stowell, Charles Merrell, Davio Merrell, Marvin Lunt . STANDING, L. to R.: Pill Sanoers, Robert McDaniel, Beverly Cummings, Beverly Foster, Mr. Clothier, Norma Rutherford, Patsy McCarty. I 8 GLENNA HIRSCHI Journalism 4; Home Economics 2 3,U; Chorus 2. HOWARD PRICE Art 4 . SAMMIE LOU HEXT Journalism 3,4; Home Economics I,2,3,4; Band I ,2,3,4; Chorus 2; Student Council 1,2; F.H.A. Vice-pres. 2. LAURETTE BENNETT Home Economics 2,3,4; Duncanette 1,2, 3,4; Drum Major 4; Chorus 1,3,4; Phys. Eo. 2,3,4. JERRY LOVETT Phys. Ed. 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Class President 3; Pres. Student Council 4. AFTON MCGRATH Journalism Dramatics 3; Home Econom- 1 cs 1,4; Chorus 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 4. LEE STRATTON Band 1,2,3,4; Phys. Ed. 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Class President 2; Vice-pres. Student Council 3i Vice-pres. Spanish Club 4. DONNA PACKER Journalism Dramatics 3; Home Econom- ics 1,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Phys. Ed. I, 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 3- 10 JULIA JEAN COX Journalism Dramatics 3; Home Ec. 1,3; Chorus I ,2,3,4; Duncanettes I ,2,3,4. MARVIN LUNT Band 1,2,3� ; Phys. Ed. 3� ; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Vice-Pres. Student Council 4; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. F.F.A. 4. VERNA GALE Journalism 4; Home Ec. 1,2,3, ; Art 3� - BARRY CLOTHIER Journalism Dramatics 3; Band I ,2,3,4 Tennis 3 ; Art ; Mixed Chorus 1,2 Student Council 3; Class President 4 Annual Eoitor 3 BRADLEY CHAPMAN Phys. Ed. 1,2,3, ; Lettermen's Club Sec 1y. b. BETTY LOU REX Journalism k Dramatics 3; Chorus 2,3, ; Library 3, ; Duncanettes 2,3, ; Home Ec . I ,2,3. RALEIGH STEWART Band 1,2,3, ; Spanish Club Pres. ; Tennis ; Mixed Chorus 1,2. GLENNA STOWELL Journalism Dramatics ; Home Ec. 1,3; Band 1,2,3, ; Chorus 1,2,3, ; Stu- dent Council 3; Student Council Sec'y. 4; Annual Editor 4. 1 1 LONNIE SKINNER « Baseball Manage 3- BEVERLY FOSTER Bano I ,2,3 4; Chorus 2; Office 4; Jour- nalism 2; Stuoent Council 4; SpanIsh Club 2 3 4. CHARLES SCOTT Student Council I; Phys. Ed. 1,2,3 4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Bano 1,2,3; Lettermen's Club Pres, 4; Dramatics 2,3; Class Vice- Pr e s . 4. LA FLORENCE BRADLEY Journalism Dramatics 34 Class Presi- dent I; Home Ec. 1,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Tennis I 2,3 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Stuoent Council Sec 1y. 3. CAROL JEAN WILLIAMS Journalism Dramatics 34 Home Economics I; Chorus 2,4; Bano 1,2,3,4. GERALD CROTTS Journalism Dramatics 3 4; Phys. Ed. 4. BARBARA PHILLIPS Journalism Dramatics 34 Home Ec. I, 3 � 4; Chorus 1,2,3 4; Phys. Ed. 1,2,3,4; Duncanettes 1,2,3 4; Drum Major 3- Not Pictured; DAVID MERRELL Student Council 4; Mechanical Drawing 4. 12 'TwAS THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED AMO FORTY-SIX, The day was dark and chill. When forty-three freshmen started to fix. The D on the Duncan hill. The girls in long flannels and boys in girl's shorts. We were really a sight to behold. As we marcheo through the city and heard sneering retorts. We felt we were out in the cold. being democratic, elections were held, We chose the best we could find. You'll have to agree, they did their job well. Except for improving the mindI A PARTY, A PICNIC, A CHRISTMAS PLAY, They all turned out just fine. Then came the carnival in the month of May-- The Frosh came first in line. AFTER NINE MONTHS OF TOIL VACATION DREW NEAR, AND WAS GREETED WITH BOISTEROUS CRIES. But it wasn't long before the next school year. Was greeteo with unhappy surprise. 'TwAS THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVEN, Again we started the climb. The freshmen, numbering near twice eleven— Had us to speed up their time. Dances, parties, floor-shows, brawls. At MOST--ADMISSION--ONE DIME. The Sophomore's laughter rang through the halls-- Everyone had a good time I 'Twas the year nineteen hundred forty-eight The Juniors were going strong, Selling everything from popcorn to bait — WE COULDN'T AFFORD TO GO WRONG. The greatest event of all that year. Was the Junior and Senior Prom. 'H9ers (including the beer.) Was the theme we hit upon. Our banquet and feed was a huge success, : IT WAS HERE OUR CLASS RINGS WERE PRESENTED Our eyes lighted up with happiness, At last our hearts were contented. •TIS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOTY-NINE, AT LAST THAT DAY DRAWS NEAR. When we'll leave the halls of Duncan High, With many a smile and tear. Our Senior Ball has come ano gone, With this, we took great care. WE OANCtD ON CLOUDS--THE N CAME THE DAWN, Leaving memories of a grand affair. (continued on page k6) % First let us go to the world of sports. Flash!!! Howard “Burly Mae” Price, has just made his 18th attempt to swim the English Channel. “Burly Mae” has beenenrolled at Vassar for the last 12 years and just can’t seem to graduate. He reports it’s hard to keep his mind on his studies. After his 18th attempt “Burly Mae” stated, “I guess I can’t make it so I’m going to try the Gila River instead!” Now we take you to Saratoga Race Track; in the Grand Stand we see Stub Stew- art cheering for his entry! Oh! Too bad!! The race has just ended. Stub’s pet I snapping turtle came in last, winning him 50£. Whizz, we’re off to California where the world's champion tennis matches have just ended. Betty Lou Rex is now jumping the net. She is World’s Champion Tennis Player. Betty is known the world over for her inexhaustibility. And now we take you to the biggest little city on earth, Reno, Nevada. Behind one of the dice tables is none other than Charley “7 come 11 Scott. With exper- ience he gained on the basketball team Charles makes an expert crap shooter. We see Barry Clothier practicing for the coming hot-rod race. He will defend his title of Dare-Devil. In the Yankee Stadium we see Jerry Lovett in a mad dash from third base to home. Don’t get your hopes up, he only has thirty minutes before game time and he has to finish mowing the lawn. The Kingling Brothers Circus announces the hiring of a new strong woman; she is none other than Glenna Hirschi, formerly of D.U.H.S. Secretary of War has just appointed a new assistant who is Verna Gale. ae states that she likes the army so well that she had to find a job near it. News bulletin from Duncan! Sammy Lou Hext has just added a Persian cat to er collection. It is inmemory of her long-lost friend, who was from Peoria. This rings her to a total of 35 men lost and 35 cats gained. News bulletin from the only place in the world where a person is happy not ° live in, Virden, N. M. La Florence Brawleyisthe head manager of the “spud s ed . She now has a family of 12 children, six red heads and six blonds. n Hollywood Laurette Bennett has been crowned the Lady from 29 Palms ec yse er 29 divorces. She must be making a collection of diamond rings. he winne r of the great-grandmother contest is Carol Jean Williams of Frank- m, rizona.She lives there with her ten kids. The prize awarded her is a year’s supply of diapers. wi s.k • see on the Mrs. America’s Throne, Julia Jean Cox. Julia did not cj1 y looks, of course, but for kids. She has the largest number in America, e married a goat rancher). 14 ■i ■ We just received a bulletin from the Army again. A new canteen has been opened. Donna Packer was left on the church steps on her wedding morn, but remaining true to the Army, she opened the new canteen. Donna does the Can-Can for floor shows. Next for the scientific field; Prof. Lonnie Skinner has just won the Nobel A- ward onhis discoveries of whatmakes an Alka-Seltzer fizz and why hiccups won’t hold water. FlashMSpecialfrom Alcoholics Anonymous. Brad Chapmanis doing very well. They report he has been weaned to two cases of A-l Beer a day. I predict that infive years theymay have him cured, so he can look a glass of milk in the face again. Have you heard the good news of Gila College? Marvin Lunt is the new pres- ident. President Lunt likes the bus system so well he lives with his parents in Duncan and rides the bus to and from school each day. Now we take you to B.Y.U., where we see Glenna Stowell who will graduate for her fourth time this spring. She won’t give up, for she is determined to get her man at the matrimonial school. In the little town of Bylas we see an old maid country school teacher. As her motto she still has “I can’t” hanging in front of the class room. We see the old MaroonKaiser still sitting out in front waiting for school to end to take Barbara Philips home. We now tune in at Harvard University. As we look around the Campus Grounds we see a scholar, David Merre 11, by name, riding around the campus on a bicycle. (License Suspension) Flash! Be verly Foster has just been awarded the title of “Miss” Insane Asy- um of 1983. Her fellow inmates of 24th st. voted her the inmate most likely not to succeed. She is reported doing fine, but is still muttering unconsciously the words: Crotts ! Crotts ! Crotts ! Flash! A recent news release by Gerald “Einstein” Crotts tells us he has put out a new theory on mouse traps. Gerald has been in the rat business ever since he divorced Beverly Foster. He states that an easy way to catch a mouse is to bait the trap with a pretty girl, and before long, a rat will appear. . , a t but not least by all means we hear from the President of the U.S. Pres- 1 ent Afton McGrath sends her regards to our broadcast. Afton was elected the nrst woman president for the Republican party. This has been station J.U.C.L. bringing you the news of the world and this is lor tonight. This is station J.U.C.L. in Duncan of the J.O.K.E. Broadcasting Company. 15 X We, the Senior class of the Duncan Union High School, Duncan, Arizona, being of sound??? and disposing mind, memory, and understanding, considering the certainty of graduation and the uncertainty of the time thereof, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our Hast Will and Testament hereby revoking and annulling any and all other wills at any time heretofore made. We, the honorable senior c lass of 1950, do hereby dedicate a new school song, to be treated with the acme of respect and affection, “The Bars and Stripes For- ever. ” To Mr. Elledge we do hereby will and bequeath a B.B.S.P. (Bigger and Better Streamlined Paddle) cushioned with cotton batting and lined with velvet for a softer after effect, (who said we didn’t love our under-classmen???), and a glass of water to drown his sorrows for the loss of the mighty seniors of 50. i o Mrs. Van Gundy we do hereby will and bequeath, a new “Mule Train”, to take the place of the one graduating. To Mr. Cochran we do hereby will and bequeath, “Old Mac Donald’s Farm”, and an intelligent class to farm it next year. To Mrs. Harmor we do hereby will and bequeath all the useless stitches that have been made this year so she’ll have a surplus for next year’s class. To Mr. Clothier we do hereby will and bequeath, some new tall tales, and a lonely hearts newspaper column so that he can employ his talents. T o Mr. Bryant we dohereby will and bequeath, a bound volume of “The Work- ings of the Democratic Party”, by Westbrook Pegler. P.S. Please don’t read in the presence of ladies. To Mr. Hines we do hereby will and bequeath, H3 X5 090 PU. We don’t know what it means, but it sounds scientific. Who knows, it may be the new element 94? To Mr. Jones we do hereby will and bequeath “Davy’s Docker” to keep all lS }l0Pes or the 1949 basketball season in. o Mr. Santee we do hereby will and bequeath, a new flock of monotones to p ace the talented ones graduating, and a flash camera so he can see what he 1S n ssing when he drives the bus at night. °Mr. Packer we do hereby will and bequeath, a muffler so he won’t frighten e °pp°sing team’s players, whenhe lets out with a “Yea Duncan”, at the basket- games. To Mr. Moore we do hereby will and bequeath, an automatic dust broom, and set of chamber maids. trv r . freshmen we do hereby will and bequeath, four years in which to grow IU their britches. 16 To the sophomores--we cut you off from our will entirely!!! The girls for dating our senior boys (Few and far between). And the sophomore boys for not keeping the girls out of our hair. To the juniors we do hereby will and bequeath our senior room, with all its fancy upholstry, pinion shells, and clamatic conditions. To the faculty we do hereby will and bequeath our sympathy for having been a “wee bit” over-burdened these past four years with a class of overly-energetic students, and offer our deepest gratitude and thanks for their efforts in trying to educate us. Toyou.the under-classmen, we say: “Carry on with more good records like ours ? ? ? and the best of luck through the coming years. I, Lonnie Skinner, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to capture the hearts of all beautiful damsels, and a can of ant powder? ?, to Jesse Gilland. I, Jerry Lovett, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to make Joe Dimaggio look like a beginner, and all of my gentlemanly? ? ? ways, to Bill Pennington. I, David Merrell, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get a driver’s license and keep the well known rule, “If you drive don't drink and if you drink, don’t drive , to Norma Tuey and Marjorie Nelson. I, Howard Price, do hereby will and bequeath my habit of being late for class to Tommy Dees, and my Charles Atlas physique to “Pancho Martinez. I, Glenna Stowe 11, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to become a tennis §tar (in 10 easy lessons), to Norma Rutherford, and my opportunities to “leave ’em and love ’em (men that is) to Royene Hanchett. I, Verna Gale, do hereby will and bequeath my part of the army and secluded parking spots, to Ruth McDaniels. I, Raleigh (Stub) Stewart do hereby will and bequeath my tobacco company to Sam “Cigarettes and Whiskey and Wild, Wild Women Daniels. I, Barry Clothier, do hereby will and bequeath my “cute chicks” (the red- headed, white legged ones from Rhode Island) to Jerry Davis. I, Glenna Hirschi, do hereby will and bequeath my “Bars” (take it as you like it) to Monte Allred, and my gallant? ? ? gift of gab to Maxine Stephens and Clara Barton. I, Marvin Lunt, do hereby will and bequeath my school-girl figure and my diet charts to Melvin Robertson. I, Charles Scott, do hereby will and bequeath my “Two Front Teeth , to Marc Lemieux (just in case he loses his in a lover’s brawl), and my borderline anemia to Floyd Price. I, Donna Packer, do hereby will find bequeath my shy, dignified ways (includ- ing my megaphone), and my ability to capture the hearts of all the teachers, to Patty Jo Claridge. I, Betty Lou Rex, do hereby will and bequeath my smile, my thoughts, my heart, and my-self to Pete McNair. I, Barbara Phillips, do hereby will and bequeath my speed demon typing, and my stout heart (to withstand Robert’s speed demon driving) to Delphia Slaughter- beck. I.Sammie LouHext, do hereby will and bequeath my tinkling laughter and my lonely heart’s club to Robert Cusick. I, Afton McGrath do hereby will and bequeath all of the Romeos, whose hearts I’ve shattered, and my magnificient athletic accomplishments to Norma Odell. I, Lee Stratton, do hereby will and bequeath my property (making her sole heir to an ice cream soda--any flavor), and my name to Donna Lee Lunt. 17 1 Brad Chapman, do hereby will and bequeath my wavy hair and high I. Q. (Insufficient Quality that is) to Robert McDaniels. I, Julia JeanCox, do hereby will and bequeath all of my typing “notes to Mr. Clothier, and my spare tires (fellers, I mean) to Peggy Hill. I, Laurette Bennett, do hereby will and bequeath my old maid’s home and all my knitting to Alta Loma Robertson. I, Beverly Foster, do hereby will and bequeath my branch of the “tree”, and the hardest side of the “paddle” to Elmer Nasson. I, Gerald Crotts, do hereby will and bequeath my membership card in the “Lemon’s Club”, to R. C. Johnson. (Squeeze brother, squeeze). I, La Florence' Brawley, do hereby will and bequei.th all the onions, spuds, turnips, cauliflour, and beets to Calvin Sanders. I prefer Carrot-tops. I, Carol Jean Williams, do hereby will and bequeath my share of the navy (Waves, that is), and my-outstanding ability to scrub floors to Fred Ballard. SICKED, SEALED, PUBLISHED, AND DECLARED by the Senior Class of the Duncan Union High .School, Duncan, Arizona, the above named testator, and for our last will and testament, in your presence and in the presence of each of us, we hereunto subscribe our names and residences and those of our attesting (or should we say test-giving? ?) witnesses. H. T.“Chicken in the Basket” Clothier Cell 15 Chicken Villa D. U. H. S. Coach “Nose it All” Jones West Wing D. U. H. S. Phone N-U-T-Z 18 I Brad Chapman, do hereby will and bequeath my wavy hair and high I. Q. (Insufficient Quality that is) to Robert McDaniels. I Julia JeanCox, do hereby will and bequeath all of my typing “notes” to Mr. Clothier, and my spare tires (fellers, I mean) to Peggy Hill. I Laurette Bennett, do hereby will and bequeath my old maid’s home and all my knitting to Alta Loma Robertson. I Beverly Foster, do hereby will and bequeath my branch of the “tree”, and the hardest side of the “paddle to Elmer Nasson. I, Gerald Crotts, do hereby will and bequeath my membership card in the “Lemon’s Club”, to R. C. Johnson. (Squeeze brother, squeeze). j( La Florence Brawley, do hereby will and bequeath all the onions, spuds, turnips, cauliflour, and beets to Calvin Sanders. I prefer Carrot-tops. I, Carol Jean Williams, do hereby will and bequeath my share of the navy (Waves, that is), and my outstanding ability to scrub floors to Fred Ballard. SIGNED, SEALED, PUBLISHED, AND DECLARED by the Senior Class of the Duncan Union High .School, Duncan, Arizona, the above named testator, and for our last will and testament, in your presence and in the presence of each of us, we hereunto subscribe our names and residences and those of our attesting (or should we say test-giving? ?) witnesses. H. T.“Chicken in the Basket” Clothier Cell 15 Chicken Villa D. U. H. S. Coach “Nose it All” Jones West Wing D. U. K. S. Phone N-U-T-Z 18 • Senior FIRST ROW, L to R: Beverly Foster, Carol Jean Williams, Afton McGrath, Betty Lou Rex, Donna Packer, LaFlorence Brawley, Glenna Stowell, Verna Gale, Sammie Lou Hext , Glenna Hirschi. BACK ROW, L to R: Mr. Elledge, Gerald Crotts, David Merrell, Marvin Lunt, Barry Clothier, Charles Scott, Raleigh Stewart, Lee'Stratton, Lonnie Skinner, Howard Price. NOT SHOWN: Barbara Phillips, Brad Chapman, Laurette Bennett, Julia Jean Cox, Jerry Lovett. Charles Scott Vice-pres. David Merrell Beverly Foster Council Representatives 20 — unior a add FIRST ROW, L TO R: Donna LOnt , Maxine Stephens, Clara Barton, Norma Tuey, Marjorie Nelson, Norma Rutherford, Norma O'Dell, Loma Robertson, Royene Hanchett. SECOND ROW:'Marc Lemieux. Bill Penning- ton Floyo Price, Patty Jo Claridge, Monty Allred, Melvin Robertson, Manuel Martinez, Delphia Slaughterbeck, Tom Dees, Ruth McDaniel, Jesse Gilliland, Peggy Hill, Sam Daniels. THIRD ROW: Robert Cus.ck, Calvin Sanders, Jerry Davis, Mr. Santee. Mr. Cochran, Colonel Packer, Robert McDaniel, Elmer Nasson. Norma Rutherford, Robert McDaniels C ouncilmen 21 Monty Allred President Sam Danie Vice-Pre v The first major event of the year was the Thanksgiving Dance, sponsored by the junior class on November 24th. Simple decorations brought out the Thanks- giving theme. It was a very good dance. For the first time at Duncan High School, the Student Council sponsored a “sock hop” in our new gym December 2nd. Everyone wore their craziest sox, and let down their hair. A prize was given to the loudest and fanciest sox. Dance music was furnished by a phonograph, and no one wearing shoes w,as admitted. December !0th was the night of the Senior Ball. The theme was “Winter Carnival” which was carried out very cleverly, Santa was at the dance and gave out confetti, balloons, noise, makers of all kinds to give a carnival atmosphere. The theme song was “Jingle Bells”. There was a large crowd and everyone had a nice time. The Student Council sponsored the annual Christmas Dance on Christmas Eve. Many of the “old grads”who were home for the holidays came to the dance, and the gym was filled. A decorated Xmas tree was placed in the middle of the floor. The climax of the year was the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, which was held April 15, 1950. The theme was Treasure Island, the theme song “Red Sails in the Sunset”. The decorations were very original and clever, about pirates and pirate hide-outs. The Juniors received their class rings at the banquet. 22 FIRST ROW: Peggy Barlow, Marlene Smith, Janice Rapier, Nadine Stephens, Chapleen Scadlock, Clsie Gallagher, Joyce Quinn, Mary Helen Reyes, Nellie Villa. SECOND ROW: Patsy Slaughtef.beck , Nanc Coon, Janice Axton, Carolee Mathews, Patsy McCarty, Betty Davis, Mary Lois Radford. Ruby Christ- iansen, Mary Jane Spaw . THIRD ROW: Mrs. Harmon, Larry Payne, Bill Sanders, Norman Allred. Jim Ballard, Carl Johnson, Leon Hudson, Gerald Price, Wayne Holliday, Vernon Stinson, Sam Foster. Oliver Harrington. FOURTH ROW: Adrian Gale, Aulvie Bourgeous, Marion Childress, Wayne O'Dell, James Nelson, John Martin, Kenneth Goodman, Carmello Tellez, Bill Hill, Laurie Golding, Polo Mendez, Clyde Elmer, Joel Empie. Aulvie Bourgeous Vice-pres. Adrian Gale Pres. 23 FIRST ROW: Shirley Francom. Ann,e Tuey, Joan Gallagher. Sh.rley Elleoge , Dor , s OROe.M, loreo Brawley , COLLEEN Tipton, Donna Crotts, Carol Romney, Peggy Davis, Irene Renteria. SECOND ROW. Elaine Brubaker, Loretta Green, Jackie Jones, Virginia Sanders, Lorene Carrell, Wanda Zumwalt, BEVERLY Cummings, Wanda Rock. THIRD ROW: Harold Matthews. Jack Caffall, Bill Pace, van Goooner. Albert Pereza, Charles Merrell, Jimmy Hanchett, Sharon Lunt , Ronnie Waters, Coach Jones. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Johnson, Raymond Van Winkle, Nolan Tipton, John Mosley, Thomas Elms, Don Santee. John Elms, David Price, Colonel Packer. Bev Cummings and Charles Merrell C ouncilmen RonnJe ate reXy 24 i FIRST ROW, L to R: Sammie Lou Hext, Glenna Hirschi, Verna Gale. SECOND ROW. Norma Rutherford, Mrs. Van Gunoy, Clara Barton. THIRD ROW: Alta Loma Robertson, phens, Donna Lee Lunt, Glenna Stowell, Marc Lemieux. Jerry Davis, Maxine Ste- Editor . . . . Exchange Editor Sports Editors . Advertising Art Reporters . Typing . Mimeograph STAFF OF SCHOOL PAPER ...............Donna Lee Lunt ..............Maxine Stephens ...........Marc Lemieux ............Alta Loma Robertson ..........Fred Ballard Jerry Davis . . Clara Barton ...........Glenna Hirschi ............Margaret Lewis ................Sammie Lou Hext [..............Norma Rutherford .........Verna Gale . , Glenna Stowell ..........Lee Stratton ]...........Alta Loma Robertson ..............Clara Barton ...............G le nna Stowe 11 ..............Gerald Crotts ............David Merrell ...........Mrs. Van Gundy Sponsor ( 26 TOP TO BOTTOM (Sitting): Clara Barton, Alta Loma Robertson, Glenna Stowell, Donna Lee Lunt Maxine Stephens, Norma Rutherford. STANDING, L to R: Jerry Davis, Mrs. Van Gundy. Donna in the LuntasReverendMoore Christmas piay. 27 loruS sss -r ;r,: Mary Lois Raoford, Betty Davis, Mary Helen Reyes, Nellie Vill , morma Rutherford tiansen. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Santee, Barry Clothier - Accompanist, Pegg ’ LAURETTE BENNETT, BARBARA PHILLIPS, JULIA JEAN COX, PEGGY D VIS, SHIRLEY ElLEDGE. The Duncan High School band, under the direction of Mr. J. W. Santee has done much to raise the school spiritby playing at all the home foot- ball games and most of the basketball games. Besides school activities they participated in the Greenlee County Fair. The majorettes and flag-twirlers are Barbara Phillips, Laurette Ben- nett, Julia Jean Cox, Norma Ruther- ford, Elaine Brubaker, Peggy Davis, Peggy Barlow, Patsy McCarty, Nadine Stephens, Shirley Elledge, Jackie Jones, Janice Rapier, Mary Lois Radford. They gave several good performances. Laurette and Elaine went to Clifton to attend a twirling meet. The band played several numbers at the Christmas program and the girl’s glee club sang. Every year the band and chorus attend the Music Festival at Thatcher and have come away with high honors. Lastyear we goteight superior ratings and four excellents, and hope to do as well this year. 28 FIRST ROW, L to R= P.t.t McC«,r. U.,.. B„o.„e„ Recot SSS'«St � 2 CO,, «-ILL.-. � � •■ DElPH, , I™� ,L« ToLc“,V.. rr -Jr-insr.,“ -;;%-'- ;r ”oorsr; rr-------------------------------------------------- Holliday, David Price, Donald Santee, Raleigh Stevart, Ruth McDaniel. 4 FIRST ROW, L to R: Laurette Bennett, Doris George, Peggy Davis, Anna Ruth Tuey, Donna Lee Hunt, La Florence Brawley, Julia Jean Cox, Wanda Rock, Donna Crotts, Beverly Foster, Royene Hanchett, Colleen Tipton, Verna Gale, Betty Lou Rex, Glenna Hirschi. SECOND ROW: Manuel Mar- tinez, Glenna Stowell, Delphia Slaughterbeck , Ruth McDaniel, Shirley Francom, Peggy Hill, Wanda Zumwalt, Afton McGrath, Maxine Stephens, Marjorie Nelson, Norma Tuey, Loretta Green, Norma O’Dell, Virginia Sanders, Raleigh Stewart, Elaine Brubaker. THIRD ROW: Shirley Elledge, Carol Williams, Patty Jo Claridge, Lorene Carrell, Jackie Jones, Clara Barton. FOURTH ROW: j' Lee Stratton, Barbara Phillips, Barry Clothier, Howard Price, Jesse Gilliland, Jerry Lovett, Monty Allred, Don Santee, Bill Pennington, Floyd Price, Sam Daniels, Carol Romney, Ronald Waters, Melvin Robertson, Mr. Clothier. BACK ROW: Marvin Lunt, David Merrell, Marc Lemieux, Gerald Crotts, Elmer Nasson, Robert McDaniel, John Mosley, Calvin Sanders, Jerry Davis. « a e nil dir FRONT ROW, L to R: Betty Lou Rex, Norma Tuey, Julia Jean Cox, Beverly Foster, David MERRELL, Carol Jean Williams. BACK ROW: Lonnie Skinner, Mr. Hines, Lee Stratton, Tonmy Dees, Barry Clothier, cJla tin David Merrell, Calvin Sanders, George McNair, Mr. Elledge, Floyd Price, Bill Pennington. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Van Gundy, Barry Clothier, Glenna Hirschi . mu 2). lanica wincj « m J4ome FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Laurette Bennett, Donna Packer , LaFlorence Brawley, Afton McGrath, Verna Gale, Sammie Hext, Glenna Hirschi, Peggy Davis. SECOND ROW: Virginia Sanders, Mary Lois Radford, Carolee Mathews, Millie Brawley, Nancy Coon, Patsy Slaugh- terbeck, Joan Gallagher, Charleen Scadlock, Clara Barton, Mary Helen Reyes, Patty Jo Claridge. THIRD ROW: Mary Jane Spaw, Ruby Christiansen, Marlene Smith, Patsy McCarty, Peggy Barlow, Royene Hanchett, Donna Lee Lunt, Mrs. Harmon, Norma O'Dell, Nadine Stephens, Janice Rapier, Nellie Villa, Elsie Gallagher. LEFT TO RIGHT: Polo Mendez, Norman Allred, James Nelson, James Williams, Bill Sanders, Carl Johnson, Clyde Elmer, Gerald Crotts, Elmer Nasson, Tom Dees, Robert McDaniel, John Mosley, Lonnie Skinner, Howard Price, Sam Daniels, Jerry Davis, Brad Chapman, Melvin Robertson. 32 s A FIRST ROW, L to R: Aulvil Bourgeous, Nolan Tipton, Jimmie Hanchett, Wayne Holliday, Calvin Sanoers, Leon Hudson, Sharon Lunt , Charles Merrell. SECOND ROW: Oliver Harrington, Harold Matthews, Bill Hill, Thomas Elms, Bill Pennington, Floyd Price, Vernon Stinson, Mr. Cochran, THIRD ROW: Larry Payne, Wayne O'Dell, Laurie Golding, Kenneth Goodman, John Elms. BACK ROW: Jimmy Ballard, Marion Patton, Ray Van Winkle, David Merrell, Adrian Gale, Jack Caffall. David Price. FIRST ROW, L to R: Calvin Sanders, JTmmy Hanchett, Marvin Lunt, Nolan Tipton, David Price Jack Caffall, Charles Merrell. SECOND ROW: Floyd Price, Bill Hill, Thomas Elms, John Elms Wayne Holliday, Sharon Lunt, Leon Hudson, Mr. Cochran. THIRD ROW: Harold Matthews, Jimmy Bal lard, Raymond Van Winkle, Bill Pennington, David Merrell. 33 — FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Raleigh Stewart, Beverly Foster, Norma Tuey, Delphia Slaughterbeck, Irene Renteria, Colleen Tipton. SECOND ROW: Jesse Gilliland, Elmer Nasson, Lee Stratton, Mr. Bryant, Lonnie Skinner, Robert Cusick, Tom Dees, Robert McDaniel-, Beverly Cummings, Marc Lemieux. . rJletL ermen 3 KNEELING: Jack CaffalLj Bill Pace, Marvin Lunt , Jerry Lovett, Don Santee, Monty Allred, Marc Lemieux, Brad Chapman, Tom Dees. STANDING: Coach Jones, Pancho Martinez, Albert Pereza, lee Stratton, Gerald Crotts, Sam Daniels, Bill Pennington, Floyd Price, Charles Scott. panidh 34 cyCetL ermen 5 The Lettermen’s Club this year under the sponsorship of Coach Jones, with Charles Scott as president, Sam Daniels as vice-president and Brad Chapman as secretary-treasurer, had a very successful year. Highlights of the year were the trip to Tucsonand the initiation, which several new members will never forget. The Future Farmers of America, a newly organized club in our school, started with a very active year. It was organized in the fall with Mr. Cochran as advisor. The officers are Marvin Bunt, president; Floyd Price, vice- president, David Price-, treasurer; Charles Merrell, secretary; Calvin Sanders, reporter; and Jack Caffall, Sentinel. Flo d Price, David Price, and Calvin Sanders attended a National Future Farmers of America Leadership Conference in Prescott, Arizona during the summer; Other outstanding events were the initiation by the Safford F F A Chapter and two trips taken to the Phoenix valley to do judging. The SpanishClub under the leadership of Mr. Bryant opened the year with the initiation of the first year students. Other interesting events included a Spanish Supper, “Canasta card party, and a “pinata at Christmas. The officers are Raleigh Stewart, president: Lee Stratton, vice-president, and Beverly Cummings, secretary-treasurer. 35 We, the students of Duncan Union High, are indeed proud of our new gymnasium. Why shouldn’t we be? It is costing $ 1 70,000. The rooms are as follows: three groups of showers, one girls, one boys and one for visiting teams; two shop rooms, completely equipped; a music room and of course, the gym. The gym was started early in January, 1949, and on De- cember 1st it was dedicated. Governor Garvey spoke, the band played several numbers and the Glee Club sang. After the program Gila Junior College and Tempe Frosh and Tempe Varsity and West Texas were the first to play basketball in this new gym. At present the seating capacity is six-hundred and fifty but plans have been made to double this amount. Our gym ranks among the finest. ■B 36 i 5SW FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Lee Stratton, Marvin Lunt, Tom Dees, Bill Pace, Ronald Johnston, Monty Allred, Manuel Martinez, Jack Caffall, Lonnie Skinner, Sam Daniels, Floyd Price. SECOND ROW: Coach Jones, Don Santee, Gerald Crotts, Charles Scott, Marc Lemieux, David Price, Bill Pennington, Nolan Tipton. BACK ROW: Albert Pereza, Jerry Lovett, Brad Chapman, Jim Ballard. 38 i .3ootlai( Duncan High School’s football team, often beaten but never outfought, ended the season with two victories and seven defeats. Leading the Wildkats through- out the season was Fullback Charlie Scott, who excelled as an all-around player. Brad Chapman, another senior, carried the passing chores, while Tom Dees, Jerry Lovett, Floyd Price and Marvin Lunt carried the brunt of the attack on the forward wall. Players who rounded out the squad were Jack Caffall, fleet half- back; “Pancho” Martinez, another elusive half-back; Marc Lemieux, Don Santee andSam Daniels at ends; Bill Pennington and Gerald Crotts at tackles; Bill Pace also did his share at the guard post. The first game was with Silver City at which we took a 12-0 licking, then came Thatcher, this years co-champs, and at the end of the first quarter Dun- can had a 12 to 0 lead, but failed in the second half to wither 14-12. Safford took us 32-6. Finally Duncan bit the win column with a hard fought 26-6 win over Mor- enci. Miami won a 26-19 scoring battle the following week. Thatcher won a re- turn tussle 20-0, Morenci gained revenge 14-12. Lordsburg was the windup game played on Thanksgiving Day in Lordsburg, with Scott romping to two touch-downs and Jack Caffal racing 75 yards on an intercepted pass, and “Pancho” Martinez sneaking across for “pay dirt”. Duncan took a well played 26—12, decision. Next year you will herald such names as: Tom Dees, Floyd Price, Manuel Martinez, Monty Allred, Jack Caffall, Mark Lemieux, Sam Daniels, Bill Penning- ton, Don Santee and many hopefuls who will probably surprise many of us. Duncan is saying goodbye to such stalwarts as: Charles Scott, Brad Chapman, Gerald Crotts, Jerry Lovett and Marvin Lunt, who will be lost by graduation. ♦ 4 'a 5k e lb a FIRST TEAM KNEELING, Left to Right: Bill Pace, Monty Allred, Don Santee, Jerry Lovett, Tom Dees. STANDING: Coach Jones, Albert Pereza - Manager, Sam Daniels, Charles Scott, Marc Lemieux, Brad Chapman, Marvin Lunt, Jim Ballard - Manager. SECOND STRING KNEELING: Pancho Martinez, Kenneth Goodman, Vernon Stinson. STANDING: Wayne O’Dell, Jack Caffall, Adrian Gale, Marion Childress, David Price, Aulvie Bourgeous. Season The 1949-50 basketball edition of the Duncan Wildkats, had a fairly successful season winning 8 and losing 12 games, and ending up in fifth place in the conference. Returning lettermen who rounded out the squad were Charles Scott, Brad Chapman, Don Santee, and Marc Lemieux. Gerald Lovett, Monty Allred, Tom Dees, Sam Daniels, Bill Pace, and Marvin Lunt ably assisted the veterans. The team started off slow, losing to Virden, Thatcher, and Lordsburg before they overcame Ft. Thomas for their first vic- tory. A disastrous road trip to Globe and Miami resulted in two more defeats, then came a defeat by the hands of Pima. Duncan topped Morenci in a thriller at Morenci, dropped one to Clifton, thenhung defeats on Saffordand Lordsburg in wellplayed games. Pima and Miami defeated us again, but the Wildkats fought back and took Globe and Morenci into camp. Thatcher beat us in a close one at Thatcher and Duncan trimmed Clifton, dropped a hard fought one to Safford and ended the season with a victory over Ft. Thomas. In the District Duncan took successive defeats by Globe and Pima. Returning lettermen for next year are Marc Lemieux, Don Santee, Bill Pace, Monty Allred, Tom Dees, and Sam Daniels. Second teamers who should round out next year’s squad are Adrian Gale, Wayne O’Dell, Aulvie Bourgeous, and Kenneth Goodman. 41 c - t ■ Jecim LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Jones, Marc Lemieux, Manuel Martinez, Jerry Lovett, Bill Pace, Tom Dees, Vernon Stinson, Jack Caffall, Kenneth Goodman, Brad Chapman, Aulvie Bourgeous, Bill Pennington, Lee Stratton, Albert Pereza. TENTATIVE SCHEDULE March 17 March 21 March 28 April 'l April 11 April 13 April 18 April 25 Morenci Ft. Thomas Thatcher Safford Thatcher C lifton Morenci Ft. Thomas We had no formal track team this year, but two of our boys represented D. U. H. S. at the district track meet, during April in Thatcher, and the state track meet, May 5th and 6th in Tempe. They were Charles Scott, shot put, and Marvin Lunt, high jumper. Both will be leaving Duncan High this year, but we wish them much success in whatever they undertake in the future. 42 KNEELING, L to R: Peggy Barlow, Loma Robertson, Jackie Jones, Donna Crotts, Norma O'Dell, Maxine Stephens, Donna Packer, Laurette Bennett, Barbara Phillips, Donna Lee Lunt , Wanda Rock, Peggy Hill, Carol Romney. STANDING: Marlene Smith, Mildred Brawley, Virginia Sanders, Elaine Brubaker, Mary Helen Reyes, Peggy Davis, Ruth McDaniel, Nellie Villa, Shirley Francom, Mr. Clothier. Mary Helen Reyes, Donna Packer, Barbara Phillips, Norma O'Dell, Marlene Smith, Carol Romney, Donna Crotts, Laurette Bennett, Loma Robertson, Donna Lee Lunt, Maxine Stephens. 43 Forty girls reported for volleyball at the beginning of the season from ■which a squad of 24 girls was maintained throughout for competition with other schools. Competing in 14 regular scheduled games the girls emerged with a season’s record of 11 wins and three loses. They also competed in the Greenlee County and Graham County Tournaments, taking second place in each. They lost to Clifton in the finals at Clifton and to Pima in the finals atSafford. The Duncan seconds won ten of eleven games played, losing only to Clifton whom they defeated in a return game. The following are the scores of the games played by the Duncan Varsity: VOLLEYBALL SEASON DUNCAN OPPONENTS 38 Ft. Thomas 5 38 Ft. Thomas 14 28 Thatcher 13 31 Thatcher 15 17 Pima 25 17 Pima 11 50 Morenci 7 DUNCAN OPPONENTS 36 Morenci 10 24 Clifton 15 15 Clifton 13 27 Safford 11 35 Safford 16 13 Virden 29 12 Virden 22 Season's record - eleven wins and three loses GREENLEE COUNTY TOURNAMENT Duncan 49 Morenci 6 Duncan 15 Clifton 22 GRAHAM COUNTY TOURNAMENT Duncan 29 Safford 17 Duncan 18 Pima 20 44 3 ennid LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Clothier, Donna Packer, Laurette Bennett, Norma O'Dell, LaFlorence Brawley Norma Tuey, Loma Robertson, Carol Romney, Donna Crotts, Virginia Sanders, Mr. Santee. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Clothier, Lee Stratton, Raleigh Stewart, Bill Pennington, Don Santee, Barry Clothier, Sam Daniels, Marc Lemieux, Floyd Price, Mr. Santee. 45 4 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY (Cont. from page 13) Our portraits taken, one by one Our will is signed and sealed. With our high school days, we ll soon be done, A good hand we have dealed. WE'VE CLIMBED ANOTHER GOLDEN STAIR, WE HAVE YET TO REACH OUR GOAL. Our castles are high up in the air, We ill strive to reach them--body and soul. Here are the Seniors we each hold dear. One by one, their names will appear; Lee Stratton Julia Jean Cox Beverly Foster Charles Scott Betty Lou Rex Sammie Lou Hext Barry Clothier Glenna Hirschi Howard Price Verna Gale Carol Jean Williams Afton McGrath Brad Chapman Laurette Bennette Gerald Crotts Donna Packer Barbara Phillips Raleigh Stewart Marvin Lunt David Merrell Glenna Stowe 11 Lonnie Skinner La Florence Brawley Jerry Lovette TOP ROW; Bennett, Lunt, McGrath, Scott, Hext MIDDLE ROW: Rex, Williams, Crotts, Brawley, Phillips BOTTOM ROW: Merrell, Stowell, Foster, Clothier, Cox ‘46 4 aft- % ♦ % WHEN YOU buy from us . WHERE UI LITY REMAINS LONG AFTER THE DUNCAN GAS STOVECO. DUNCAN . ARIZONA t CAMP WASHINGTON Modern Tourist Court Trailer Space Grocerie s Mr. C: Mrs. Bill Dean Qj.ujayA' jQRING your FORD bf CK HOME TO Us FOR fXPCRT seRvice. MERRELL MOTORS 6 8 CYLINDERS, - CARS «t TRUCKS DUlNCPtN, ARjZONPr _ Shoes for the Whole Family and Clothing of all Kinds LEHMAN’S « DUNCAN FIVE AND TEN-CENT STORE “Where the children like to shop” Congratulations, Seniors! CLARK MERCANTILE Groceries Quality Meats Frozen Foods SHELL CAFE Good Food Quick Service W. M. (Mack) Clark, Owner “A good place to eat” KELLEY WELDING « BLACKSMITH SHOP P.O. Box 298 Phone 93-M Duncan, Arizona Repair .work of all types done at reasonable rates. Leonard H. Kelley, Propr. No job too small Your patronage appreciated FRANKLIN MERCANTILE CO. Ralph Goodman, Owner Groceries Meats General Merchandise Gas Oil “Come in and see us DUNCAN OIL CO. J. L. Mason, Manager Texaco Products General Repairs 24-Hour Service Duncan, Arizona Phone 52 DUNCAN HELP-YOUR-SELF LAUNDRY Phone 88 Owner, Mr. C; Mrs. Ira Crotts Levier Gardner (A scene in our prescription room) Clean Modern Well-Equipped Fresh pure drugs Soda Fountain - Drugs - Sundries THE DUNCAN DRUG STORE Hal Empie £c Lee Stratton, Proprs. C ongratulations Class of 1950 CHEVRON STATION % C ongratulations Graduates of 1950! DUNCAN DRY CLEANERS Phone 51 Mr. u Mrs. Leo Tolman BALLARD BROTHERS LUMBER Paint Builders’ Supplies Hardware We Have It, Will Get It, Or It Isn’t Made Phone 57 Duncan, Arizona 5 pe Ccc miniAj . I IW | } THE HEXT BOOT SHOP Saddles and fancy leather work Box Z8°r DUNCAN, ARIZONA- % DUNCAN MERCANTILE COMPANY CORNER A S H Groceries Meats William L Waldo Packer PHILPOTT £ SON Serving Duncan Valley With Rainbo Bread Dealers in General Merchandise Groceries Dry goods Hardware Building Material J. I. Case Farm Machinery Dolly Madison S; Colonial Cakes Cal-Ray Cookies Frontier Potato Chips NITE L DAY GARAGE INTERSTATE FARMERS, INC. Duncan, Arizona Phone 9 Box L PURINA DEALER C ong r atulations to the Class of 1950 YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT FORs US Tr .. ' DICKS CAFES _ NORTH 4 SOUTH SIDES DUNCAN, AWZONA MARTIN’S TRADING POST New and Used Furniture Prella Venetian Blinds Duncan Arizona BROOKS ELECTRIC SHOP Motor Rewinding Mel Ci Vaunie ’s KOOL SPOT KAFE Good Food GREENLEE COUNTY FLORISTS Congratulate the Seniors Mrs. Ruth McNair, Local Agent Beautiful Flowers '■ ■ j WILSON’S BARBER SHOP The house of Quality Satisfaction Tailormade Cloth Congratulations - Keep Going GLEN’S UNION SERVICE 1949-50 BIG THREE STORE Duncan, Arizona Refrigerators Home Freezers International Harvester Equipment General Store WILDER’S MODERN GROCERY Complete line of groceries Open Sundays Gas Soda Pop C ongratulations Seniors of 1949-50 HATCHER EXPLOSIVES B. R. Hatcher % I