Duncan High School - Wildkat Yearbook (Duncan, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1951 volume:

Published by the Students of DUNCAN UNION HIGH SCHOOL Duncan, Arizona DUNCAN UNION HIGH SCHOOL Principal: HOMER B. ELLEDGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. J. Vernon McGrath (Term expired Jain. 1, 1951) Mr. Lee N. Stratton, Jr. Mr. Heaton Lunt Mr. W. M. Clark Mr. Gene O'Dell Mr. R. D. Carrell (Term began Jan. 1, 1951) 2 SEATED: Wanda Zumwalt, Elaine Brubaker, Carol O'Dell, Virginia Sanders, Lorene Carrell. STANDING: Jerry Davis, Mrs. Van Gundy, NorwayRowden, Mrs. Philpott, Johnny Mosley, Nolan Tipton, Norma O'Dell, Marc Lemieux, Wanda Brooks. WILDKAT STAFF Editor.....................................................Virginia Sanders Faculty......................................................Lorene Carrell Classes............................Elaine Brubaker, Wanda Brooks Senior Class History.................................Norma Tuey Senior Class Will..................Norma O'Dell, Jesse Gilliland Prophecy.........................Elaine Brubaker, Lorene Carrell, . , Johnny Mosley, Carol O'Dell, Wanda Lee Zumwalt Activities......................Johnny Mosley, Elaine Brubaker Sports..........................Virginia Sanders, Marc Lemieux Advertising. . . . Norway Rowden, Jerry Davis, Nolan Tipton Photography............................................Mr. Cochran Advisers...........................Mrs. Philpott, Mrs. Van Gundy FOREWORD Among the most enjoyable experiences of our lives may be those we have had as we attended Duncan High. As we look back into the past, we shall have our annuals to bring alive the memories of the days in Duncan High. In presenting the 1951 WILDKAT, we, the staff, hope to give 4 a happy record of 1950-51 DEDICATION In dedicating this 1951 WILDKAT to Mr. Basil Bryant, we wish to express our appreciation of all he has done for Duncan High. Mr. Bryant's pleasant ways have won him many friends. The staff, as well as all the other students, wish him happiness and prosperity for the years to come. FACULTY FIRST ROW: Miss Schuelke, Mrs. Philpott, Mrs. Van Gundy. SECOND ROW: Mr. Elledge, Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Bryant, Mr. Clothier. THIRD ROW: Coach Heap, Mr. Cochran, Mr. Santee. Three new people have come to teach at Duncan this year. MISS MARY EDITH SCHUELKE graduated last year from Arizona State College at Tempe, where she received her B. A. Degree. Miss Schuelke is the home economics and English I teacher. MR. CLARENCE L. CARPENTER graduated from Arizona State College at Tempe with a B. A. Degree in 1950. Mr. Carpenter teaches biology, practical math, chemistry, geometry and algebra. MR. VERL HEAP, coach and world history teacher, re- ceived the B. A. Degree in 1948 from Arizona State College at Tempe. Two years ago he was a professional basketball player in the East. Last year he was assistant coach at Ari- zona State. MRS. EARL PHILPOTT, our new office secretary, comes from Virginia and is a professional librarian. She served as reference librarian for two years at the Library of Congre ss. She is a graduate of the College of William and Mary at Williamsburg, Virginia. 6 The school has had four new custodians this year. Waldo Packer, Colonel's son, is first assistant. Floyd Johnson served until the army called him, and Pancho Martinez and Sam Daniels replaced him as second assistants. FIRST ROW: Manuel Martinez, Sam Daniels SECOND ROW; Mr. Packer, Mr. Waldo Packer CUSTODIANS Mr. Packer COLONEL CLAUDE PACKER is the dean of our custodians, having served Duncan High for twenty-four year s. Not only does he sweep, dust, paint; he chides: and loves the students, joins each class by turn, and is our greatest rooter at every game. TOP TO BOTTOM. Left to Right: Manuel Martinez, Marc Lemieux, Sharron Lunt, Rex Arnett, Adrian Gale, Norma O’Dell, Doris Cosper, Don Santee, Elaine Brubaker, Janice Axton, Mr. Clothier. STUDENT COUNCIL 2 FIRST ROW: Norma Tuey, Norma Rutherford, Wanda Brooks, Norma O'Dell, Peggy Hill. SECOND ROW: Jerry Davis, Ruth McDaniel, Donna LeeLunt, Maxine Stephens, Loma Robertson, Tom Dees. THIRD ROW: Manuel Martinez, Fred Ballard, Floyd Price, Billy Pennington, Marc Lemieux, Mr. Elledge. FOURTH ROW: Robert McDaniel, Elmer Nasson, Jesse Gilliland, Monty Allred, Sam Daniels. PEGGY HILL Secretary Robert McDaniel Vice-President MANUEL MARTINEZ - NORMA O'DELL Student Council Representatives % MONTY LARUE ALLRED Basketball 3,4; Football Manager 1; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3,4; Class President I, 3; Student Council 2. FRED S. BALLARD Football 1,2,3; Track I; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Art 3; Journalism 3; Dramatics 3- WANDA ROCK BROOKS Volleyball 1,2,3; Tennis 1.2,3; Ban 1.2,3; Chorus 1,3;Journalism 3; F.H.A. 3. SAM DANIELS Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,41 Football 1,2, 3,4; Tennis 2,4; Letterman's Club 1.2,3,4; Vice-President 3;Class Treasurer2; Class Vice-President 3;Art 4; Student Council I. JEERY DAVIS Journalism 3; Dramatics 3; Art 4; F.F.A. 4. THOMAS EDWIN DEES Basketball 1,2,3,41 Football 1,3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4. JESSE GILLILAND Football 4; Tennis 4; School Play 2; Class President 4; Spanish Club 3,4. PEGGY HILL Volleyball 2,3,4; Chorus l.2,3,4; Class Secretary 4; F.H.A. 4. 1 1 SENIORS MARC LEMIEUX Baseball 1; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Lettcrman’s Club 2,3, President 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,41 Latin Club President 4; Student Council President 4; Journalism 3,4. DONNA LEE LUNT Volleyball 1,2,3,41 Chorus 1,2,3; Duncanettes I; President 2,3; Cheerleader 1,2, 4; Student Council I; Jorunalism 3; Dramatics 3; F.H.A. 4. Robert McDaniel Student Council 3; Class Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 3,4. ruth McDaniel Volleyball 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Band 1,2,3,41 F.H.A. 4. MANUEL MARTINEZ Baseball 1,2,3,41 Basketball 1; Football 2,3,4; Manager 1; Letterman's Club 2,3; Vice-President 4; Band 1,2,3,41 Class Vice-President I; Student Council 4. ELMER NASSON Spanish Club 3,4; Tennis 4. NORMA O’DELL Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,4; Majorette I; Cheerleader I; Band 3,4; Class Secretary I; Student Council 4; F.H.A. 4. BILLY PENNINGTON Football 2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 3,4; F.F.A. 3,4. 12 FLOYD PRICE Football 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; F F«A. 3,4; Vice Pres. 3. ALTA LOMA ROBERTSON Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Tennis2,4; Cheerleader 1,3; Stud. Counc. 2; Journ. 3; Dram. 3- NORMA RUTHERFORD Volleyball 4; Stud. Counc. 3; Band 2,3; Chorus 2,3; F.H.A. 1,4; Journ. 3; Dram. 3- CALVIN SANDERS Basketball 4; Track 3,4; F.F. A. 3,4. MAXINE STEPHENS Volleyball 1,2,3,4; F. H. A. 1,4; Journ. 3; Dram. 3. NORMA LEE TUEY Volleyball 1,2; Tennis 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,41 Spanish Club 2,3,4. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In 1938 the class of '51 started its long educational ca- reer. Of the original class that started to school in Duncan, there are only seven remaining. They are Donna Lee Lunt, Monty Allred, Jerry Davis, Calvin Sanders, Manuel Mar- tinez, Tommy Dees, and Billy Pennington. The second grade saw Floyd Price join the ranks, and during the third year we were still one class with no addi- tions--and were just beginning to feel our importance. The fourth grade slipped up on us before we knew it. During the busy days of that year we picked up Norma Tuey and Fred Ballard. In the swiftly moving time of the fifth grade we were joined by Maxine Stephens, and altogether we tried our best to drive the teachers crazy. As we entered the sixth grade, we added Peggy Hill to our number. The seventh grade came, and we were allowed to tryout for places on the volleyball and basketball teams --the great- est thrill of our young lives. In September, 1946, we entered the eighth grade with great dignity, and an air of superiority floated about the room. (Still, there was an occasional spit ball flying through the air. ) Then happened the greatest event in the history of Dun- can. WE WERE FRESHMEN. Our class numbered thirty- nine after a few new members including Ruth and Robert McDaniel, Elmer Nasson, Marc Lemieux, Norma Ruther- ford, and Norma O'Dell joined us. In our sophomore year we took Jesse Gilliland to our hearts, and we had the enor- mous pleasure of initiating the new frosh. During our junior year we sold everything we could get our hands on, trying to get enough money for the junior- senior prom. It was a great occasion when we were present- ed our class rings at the banquet. The theme for the ban- quet and prom was Treasure Island, with Red Sails in the Sunset as the theme song. Now we are mighty seniors. With Wanda Brooks added to the class, we number twenty-one. Our academic records here are nearly completed. After this graduation, which we'll never forget, what happens then? Who knows? After all, through the years, we have collected one or two Ein- steins and Betty Grables, so anything can happen. 14 SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the senior class of Duncan Union Sigh School, being of sound mind, body, and character; faithful, but uncertain of the unpredictable future, do hereby de- clare this to be our last will and testa- ment, and hereby nullify any wills made heretofore. We, the almighty, honored, and re- spected senior class of Duncan Union High School, do leave to our Alma Mater a bright future of athletes with professional ability; algebra students that would make Einstein look like an imbecile; and hordes of beautiful girls, even after the loss of the seniors of '51. To Mr. Elledge we leave a bright, rich (this eliminates work), ambitious, and agreeable senior class with whom to work, and a return flock of V. A. II's (al- gebra II) to assist him in helping the «rookies. To Mr. Bryant we will an automatic air conditioner to save trips to the window (range to 20° below 0°); a loud speaker with which to talk over the voices of the class and a controlling interest in the State Department so that he may help our ministers to direct our foreign policy. To Mrs. Van Gundy we leave a great dramatic team (consisting of this year's dramatics class), and the Hollywood Bowl in which to practice. To Mr. Clothier we leave a voice re- corder with which to preserve the voice of the nation's most beloved crooner, and a new bookkeeping room with padded seats (seats, we said), and Powers' models for stenographers. Mr. Cochran we completely cut off because he has used up all the loyalty of the senior boys for the F. F. A. To Mr. Santee we leave new drummers to replace Norma O'Dell and Wanda Brooks, money for some new horns, and a band that values its new suits too highly to lose belt buckles, pants, and citation cords. To Coach Heap we leave another foot- ball team with a perfect record, but we hope this one will have victories only. To Mr. Carpenter we will a quieter voice with which to hush the freshmen in study hall (the football boys can't hear their signals). To Miss Schuelke we leave a volume of How to Catch Your Man , by J. Edgar Hoover. To Mrs. Philpott we leave a permanent bookstore clerk who will free her for aid- ing the general welfare of the school. To the Colonel we leave a Rolls Royce with a chartered chauffeur to drive him to all the games. He is the most school- spirited student in D. U. H. S. To Waldo Packer we leave a new main- tenance room complete with chamber maids to do the dusting, and a pump at the corner of the football field so that the name Dust Bowl may be changed to Green Turf Field. I, Norma Tuey, do will and bequeath my ability to do geometry to Billy Pace; I hope he will become as good as I have been. I, Peggy Hill, do will and bequeath my ability to get a steady boy friend to Shirley Francom, and I hope it won't take her four years to land him. I, Monty Allred, do will and bequeath my girlish figure and my smartness to Jackie Jones. I, Fred Ballard, do will and bequeath my ability to flirt, and to win all the girls to Johnny Mosley. 15 SENIOR CLASS WILL I, Ruth McDaniel, do will and bequeath ny abiltiy to go steady with a different boy � ach month to Wanda Zumwalt. I, Jesse Gilliland, do will and bequeath my Frank Sinatra appeal to Nolan Tipton, and my ability to be teacher's pet to Irene Renteria. queath my ability to stay away from the opposite sex to Ronnie Waters, and I hope he will uphold the tradition. I, Robert McDaniel, do will and be- queath my ability to laugh at Mr. Bryant's jokes in Government in or der to make good grades to Albert Peraza. I, Sam Daniels, do will and bequeath my ability to go with out-of-town girls to Sharron Lunt, and my curly hair to Wilma Bailey. I, Norma O'Dell, do will and bequeath Don Santee to nobody, and my red hair and freckles to Lorene Carrell. I, Marc Lemieux, do will and bequeath my ability to play basketball to Charles Merrell, and my ability to find 'em, get 'em, and keep 'em to Loretta Greene. I, Maxine Stephens, do will and be- queath my place in volleyball as star spiker to Elaine Brubaker, and my quiet ways to Peggy Davis. I, Jerry Davis, do will and bequeath my ability to get on the tree to Beverly Cummings. I, Tom Dees, do will and bequeath my ability to make love in American Govern- ment to Ivan Goodner. I, Manuel Martinez, I, Norma Rutherford, do will and be- queath my hair to Doris George, and my athletic ability to Colleen Tipton. I, ElmerNasson, do will and bequeath my ability to criticize and know it all to Shirley Elledge. I, Bill Pennington, do will and bequeath my 180 pounds to Anna Ruth Tuey, and my ability to get away with things and stay on the eligibility list to David Price. I, Wanda Brooks, do will and bequeath my ability to get married and still finish school to Carol O'Dell. I, Calvin Sanders, do will and bequeath my ability to raise prize winning cows to Jimmy Hanchett. I, Donna Lee Lunt, do will and be- queath my lot as a university widow to Virginia Sanders. I, Floyd Price, do will and bequeath my dumb actions and my horse laugh to Thomas Elms. Eighth Grade Graduation 16 1947 Frosh Initiation 1947 PROPHECY : Wanda Brooks is reading the magazine Today as she patiently waits for Ray to come home from the war, where he has been for ten years. She turns to the society page and reads that Tommy and Peggy Hill Dees have had quintuplets. She is rather amazed. Mother and little ones are reported to be doing fine. She next reads that Maxine Stephens has just returned from a grand tour of England, where she finally met a man old enough and dignified enough for her. Flash! ! ! Ruth McDaniel has just committed suicide by jumping off the Brooklyn Bridge. It seems that she had lost hope that Gene Pennington, who had jilted her at the altar ten years ago, would ever return to her. She sees now that Mrs. Marc Lemieux, the former Mar- lene Smith, is touring Russia while Marc sits at home tend- ing their kids. In the science column she discovers that Norma Tuey, while traveling in the Orient, has perfected that long-awaited serum for the dreaded disease of love-sickness. People in the News: Donna Lee Lunt, noted home demon- stration agent, has sprained her arm while beating the batter of her special devil's food cake. The noted criminal lawyer, Jesse Gilliland, has finally won the case setting free his fiancee. Axis Sallee, from Sing Sing. The national president of the F. F. A. , Calvin Sanders, in a recent address to the national agriculture convention, has encouraged the high schools of the land to proceed in the de- velopment of the Aberdeen Angus cow. In the section. Books and Music, Wanda finds that Sam Daniels has become the second Frank Sinatra. He opens in a musical show at the Century Theater in New York on May 20. The former dare devil, Fred Ballard, is the author of a book, Thrills and Chills on a Motorcycle , his own auto- biography. 17 PROPHECY In the Business and Finance column, Wanda now reads .at Monty Allred has just completed his block-long service nation on top of Mount Steeplerock. The man has been so erworked that he has been put away in the state sanatorium. Under Education, she reads of Dr. Robert McDaniel's lection as president of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- ology, where he will serve for the remainder of his life, or or good behavior. Elmer Nasson, well known mathematician, was fired the ther day, because he had been concentrating on two figures or two weeks and hadn't taught very much. It seems that the figures were a gal with red hair and a blonde , and he couldn't nake up his mind as to which he wanted. Turning to the sports page, Wanda finds that Pancho vlartinez has finally gottobewith the Brooklyn Dodgers. He s professional water boy. Glancing at the bottom of the page, Mrs. Brooks now sees he picture of a famous bronc rider, Norma Rutherford. She lotices the familiar pretty face, and then to her horror she sees the once shapely limbs now sadly bowed. After winning the title of Miss America in 1952, Norma O'Dell has settled down in Hollywood, where she teaches ten- nis to the movie actors' children. Quote Norma, The trouble with today's tennis playe rs is thatthere is too much puppy love going on, and the kids can't keep their eyes on the ball. Con- sequently they miss it. Jerry Davis has just been handed the award at Madison Square Garden of World's Champion Bull Rider. Quote Jerry, It was my training at the famed Apache Grove that did it. Unquote. S. M. U. has just won its all-confe rence game at Dallas, Texas, and the bid for the Cotton Bowl. It was all because of the brilliant playing of tackles Floyd Price and Billy Penning- ton. As Wanda lays aside the paper, the doorbell rings. Lo and Jehold, there stands Ray, home from the war and safe at last! 18 FIRST ROW: Jackie Jones, Shirley El ledge, Doris George, Peggy Davis, Colleen Tipton, Irene Renteria, Beverly Cummings. SECOND ROW: Virginia Sanders, LoreneCarrel 1, Anna Ruth Tuey, Wilma Bailey, Loretta Greene, Wanda Zumwalt, Miss Schuelke. THIRD ROW: DavidPrice, ElaineBrubaker, Ronnie Waters, Donald Santee. FOURTH ROW: Sharron Lunt, Bill Pace, John Elms, Jimmy Hanchett, Johnny Mosley, Charles MerrelK FIFTH ROW: Thomas Elms, Ivan Goodner. Nolan Tipton, Albert Peraza. Mr. Heap. 20 JANICE AXTON, ADRIAN GALE Student Council FIRST ROW: Carolee Matthews, Ruby Christensen, Janice Rapier, Patsy McCarty, Nadine Stephens, Robert Cooper. Wayne Holliday, Joel Empie, Oliver Harrington. SECOND ROW: Nellie Villa, Mary Helen Reyes, Janice Axton, Mar- lene Smith, Peggy Barlow, Carl Johnson, Mary Lois Radford, Norman Allred, Bill Sanders. THIRD ROW: Martina Cooper, Mary Spaw, Joyce Quinn, Charleen Scadlock, Elsie Gallagher, Patsy Slaughterbeck, Nancy Coon, Loreta Davis, Betty Davis, Jimmy Ballard, Aulvie Bourgeous, Adrian Gale, Vernon Stinson, Dale Rowley, Laurie Golding. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Price, Wayne O'Dell, Larry Payne. CarmelloTellez, Bill Hill, Clyde Elmer, Mr. Carpenter, Sam Foster, Kenneth Goodman. 21 FRESHMAN CLASS CAROL CLARIDGE Secretary DORIS COSPER, REX ARNETT Student Council FIRST ROW: Doris Cosper, Shirley Park, Verna Lunt, Kay Rock, Dena Parks, Sally Foote, Geraldine Allred, Shirley Mosley, Carol Claridge, Raydene Hanchett. 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SECOND ROW: Mrs, Van Gundy, Wanda Zumwalt, Virginia Sanders, Marc Lemieux. THIRD ROW: Johnny Mosley, Norway Rowden, JOURNALISM CLASS The main project of the jouralism class has been the school newspaper, THE WILDKAT. This year no permanent staff was ap- pointed, and the students rotated in the various duties. Aside from the paper, the yearbook was the main accomplishment and gave val- uable experience in writing and in planning and arrangement. In December the class visited the Gila Printing and Publishing Company in Safford. Through the courtesy of the company each stu- dent was given a piece of metal with his name printed on it. 24 COUNTER-CLOCKWISE: Nolan Tipton, Norway Rowden, Johnny Mosley, LoreneCarrell, Ginger Sanders, Elaine Brubaker, Mrs. Van Gundy. DRAMATICS CLASS Although the dramatics crew numbered only six in 1950-51, the quality of their work was excellent. At Thanksgiving they presented a one-act play, and at Christ- mas, with the help of four freshman students, they presented, The Trouble With The Christmas Presents. Their chief project was the all-school, play, M'EISS (My Western Miss), in April. A trip to Eastern Arizona Junior College in De- cember afforded the students the opportunity of seeing the play, THE MAGNIF- ICENT OBSESSION. Nolan Elaine, Johnny, 25 FIRST ROW: Colleen Tipton, Betty Davis, Patsy Slaughterbeck, Nancy Coon, Irene Renteria, Bev- erly Cummings. SECOND ROW: Johnny Mosley, Ronnie Waters, Dale Rowley, Sam Foster, Joel Empie. THIRD ROW: Robert McDaniel, Elmer Nas- son, Marc Lemieux, Donald Santee, Mr. Bryant. LATIN CLUB FIRST ROW: Mrs. Van Gundy, Shirley Elledge, Anna Ruth Tuey, Loretta Greene. SECOND ROW: Jackie Jones, Marc Lemieux, Lorene Carrel 1. ECHAMCAL DRAWING CLASS FIRST ROW: Mr. Elledge, George McNair, Sam Daniels, Tom Dees. SECOND ROW: Thomas Elms, Elmer Nasson, Robert McDan- iel, Fred Ballard. FIRST ROW: Ruby Christensen, Carolee Matthews, Loreta Davis, Anna Ruth Tuey, Nancy Coon, Janice Rapier, Joyce Quinn, Wayne Holliday, JoelEmpie, Bill Sanders. SECOND ROW: Helen Altamirano, Genevieve Elmer, Nellie Villa, Mary Helen Reyes, Lorene Carrell, Ginger Sanders, Loma Robertson, Carl Johnson, Laurie Golding, Bill Hill. THIRD ROW: Mr. Santee, Marlene Smith, Peggy Barlow, Patsy McCarty, Nadine Ste- phens, Peggy Davis, Sam Foster, Jimmy Ballard. ART CLASS OUTSIDE ROW: Jerry Davis, John Elms, Colleen Tipton, Raydene Hanchett, Ilo Vee Robertson, Amo Ree Robertson, Kay Rock. INSIDE ROW; Mr. Clothier, Ivan Goodner, Jimmy Hanchett. Sam Daniels. -ir FIRST ROW: Mary Lois Radford, Elsie Gallagher, Loreta D vis, Marlene Smith, Peggy 3arlow, Patsy McCarty, Peggy Davis, Nadine Stephens, Jackie Jones, Shirley Elledge, Janice Rapier. SECOND ROW: Martina Cooper, Nellie Villa, Mary Helen Reyes, Anna RuthTuey, NancyCoon, Patsy Slaughterbeck, Janice Ax ton, CharleenScadlock. THIRD ROW: Mary Jane Spaw, Wanda Zumwalt, Elaine Brubaker, LoreneCarre 11, Ginger San- ders, Loma Robertson, Wanda Brooks, Irene Renteria. FOURTH ROW: Ruth McDaniel, Doris George, Norma Tuey. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Clothier, Manuel Martinez, Albert Peraza. Sam Foster, Thomas Elms, David Price, Charles Merrell, Johnny Mosley. FIRST ROW: BillPace, Lonnie Moure, Dale Rowley, Donald Dinwiddie, Bill Sanders. SECOND ROW: George McNair, Bill Pen- nington, Floyd Price. THIRD ROW: Mr. Cochran. CHEMISTRY FIRST ROW: Manuel Martinez, Fred Ballard, Beverly Cummings. SECOND ROW: Colleen Tipton, Norma O’Dell, Peggy Hill. THIRD ROW: Albert Peraza, George McNair, Bill Pace. FOURTH ROW: ElmerNasson, Robert McDaniel, Mr. Carpenter. OFFICERS FIRST ROW: David Price . . Adrian Gale John Elms . . Charles Merrell SECOND ROW: Mr. Cochran Jimmy Hanchett Nolan Tipton . . Reporter . Secretary Vice President . President . . Adviser . Sentinel . Treasurer FIRST ROW: David Price, Jimmy Hanchett, ThomasElms, Jimmy Ballard, JohnElms, Charles Merell. SECOND ROW: Adrian Gale, Laurie Golding, Norway Rowden, Bill Pennington, Floyd Price, Larry Payne, Rex Arnett. THIRD ROW: SharronLunt, MackMcCarty, Bill Hill, IvanGoodner, Bobby Joe Knight. Norman White. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Davis, Mr. Cochran, Nolan Tipton. 30 F. F. A. ACTIVITIES The F. F. A. , sponsored by Mr. Coch- ran, tookseveral trips this year - to field days at Tucson, Tempe, and Thatcher; to the Phoenix Stock Show; to the Arizona State Fair; and to the White Mountains for fishing. Their money raising activities includ- ed Pronto Pups, a rifle raffle, Eversharp pencils, a Coke machine, a cooperative fryer enterprise, and cooperative raising and selling of transplants. At the field days, Adrian Gale and Laurie Golding won a silver placque in en- tomology; John Elms and Laurie won a bronze placque in horticulture; John won recognition in poultry; Charles Merrell in public speaking; Bill Hill in dairy cattle; Calvin Sanders, Sharron Lunt, and Adrian Gale in beef cattle; Jim Ballard and Wayne Holliday in agronomy. F. F. A. Booth At Fair. FIRST ROW: Jim Ballard, David Price, Nolan Tipton, John Elms, Charles Merrell, Jim Hanchett. SECOND ROW: Laurie Golding, Thomas Elms, Norway Rowden, Larry Payne, Rex Arnett. THIRD ROW: Adrian Gale, Aulvie Bourgeous, IvanGoodner, WillieDavis, Bobby Joe Knight, PaulKimmel, AlvinBaber. FOURTH ROW: JamesTuey, SharronLunt, BillHill, MackMcCarty, NormanWhite. LAST ROW: Jerry'Davis, Mr. Cochran. 31 LETTERMEN'S CLUB FIRST ROW: Bill Pace, Monty Allred, Aulvie Bourgeous, Kenneth Goodman, Nolan Tip- ton. SECOND ROW: Don Santee, Albert Peraza, Manuel Martinez, David Price, Bill Pennington. THIRD ROW: Coach Heap, Tom Dees. Ivan Goodner, Fred Ballard, Jim Ballard. FOURTH ROW: Adrian Gale, Wayne O Dell, Sam Daniels, Marc Lemieux. 32 FIRST ROW: Shirley Elledge. Janice Rapier, Patsy McCarty, Nadine Stephens. Peggy Davu, Jackie Jones, Joyce Quinn. SECOND ROW: Ruby Christensen, Caro lee Matthews, Marlene Smith, Peggy Bar- low, Verna Lunt, Shirley Parks, Doris Ccsper. THIRD ROW: Ida Johnson, Mary Jane Spaw. Charleen Scadlock, Raydene Hanchett, Caro! Clandge. Mr. Santee. FOURTH ROW: Helen Aliamirano. Mary Helen Reyes, Geraldine Allred, Lareta Davis. Norma O'Dell. Anna Ruth Toey. FIFTH ROW: Genevieve Elmer, Nellie Villa, Elsie Gallagher, Nancy Coon. MAESTRO SANTEE The girls 1 chorus , indcr Mr, SanteeTs direction, continues to be a successful and popular group. They have sung at various school assemblies this year, and at community affairs, as well. At the District Music Festival in Thatcher in the spring of 1950, the chorus as a whole was given Superior rating. Glenna Stowe-1 s soprano solo was given a rating of Superior. The gins’ douole tr.o, consisting of Glenna otowe 11, Carol :_:m5 , Wsr- lene Smith, Carol Romney, Donna Packer, and Peggy Hill, was rated Superior also. Carol F om- ney's alto solo was rated Excellent. Of the girls named above, tnree gracuaten m 1950, and one, Peggy Hill, w-JJ graduate this spring. Duncan is very proud of its 60-piece band, composed of both grammar school and high school students, and directed by Mr. Santee. This year the band marched in the Silver City Homecoming Parade, acting as host band for Flagstaff. The group par- ticipated in the Salad Bowl parade in Phoenix on New Year's Day, and was reported by observers as making one of the finest appearances of all the bands there. Besides playing at the Greenlee County Fair and at football and basketball games, the Duncan musicians took part in the District Music Festival at Thatche r in the spring. One of the most exciting events of this year was the arrival of new suits for all members of the band. Majorettes this year were Peggy Davis and Peggy Barlow. Drum Majorette was Elaine Brubaker. Flag twirlers were Janice Rapier, Verna Lunt, and Shirley Park. At the 1950 Eastern Arizona District Music Festival in Thatcher the band re- ceived a superior rating. Others rated Supe rior were: LaFlorence Brawley, Trumpet Solo; Raleigh Stewart Baritone Solo; Barry Clothier, Trombone Solo; Donald Santee, Tenor Saxophone Solo; Wayne Holliday, French Horn Solo; LaFlorence Brawley, Charles Merrell, Ronnie Waters, and Norma Tuey -- Trumpet Quartet. A rating of Excellent was awarded the brass sextet, composed of LaFlorence Brawley, Ronnie Waters, Lee Stratton, David Price, Glenna Stowell, and Raleigh Stewart. HOME ECONOMICS FIRST ROW: Raydene Hanchett, IloVee Robertson, AmoReeRobertson, Peggy Davis, Loretta Greene, Kay Rock. SECOND ROW: Carolee Matthews, Ruby Christensen, Eugenia Herrera, Miss Schuelke. THIRD ROW: Carol Claridge, Geraldine Allred, DorisCosper, Idajohnson, Helen Altamirano, Gene- vieveElmer. FOURTH ROW: DorisGeorge, NormaO'Dell, Peggy Hill, Verna Lunt, DenaParks, Sally Foote, Shirley Park, RuthHarvey. FIFTH ROW: WilmaBailey, Maxine Stephens, Donna Lunt, Wanda Brooks, Elaine Brubaker, Dorothy Dinwiddie, Shirley Mosley. TOP STEP: Norma Rutherford. CAFETERIA -IRST ROW; Ruth McDaniel, Peggy Hill. SECOND ROW: Mis. McNair, Mrs. Hendrix, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Wilkins. Adrian Gale, Sam Foster, Jesse Gilliland, Robert McDaniel. Senior Day was the theme of the senior ball, held on November 16. Silhouettes of the seniors adorned the walls of the gym for this dance. At Thanksgiving the juniors dressed the gym in corn shocks and pumpkins, using a farm wagon and fruits of the autumn fields as a centerpiece. Amasquerade dance at Hallowe'en was sponsored by the Rotary Club and P. T. A. , and was very pop- ular with the students. The student council's Christmas dance revolved about a beautifully trimmed tree, and on February 16 the sophomores' Valentine's dance had silver hearts and a country boy and his lass for timely trim- mings . On New Year's Day the band, float, and Donna Lee Lunt, our princess, participated in the Salad Bowl parade in Phoenix. The float was winner for Division H. The junior-senior prom was held on April 14. The theme was Stardust. A blue sky sparkling with many stars contributed to the beautiful setting. EVENTS m FIRST ROW: Aulvie Bourgeous, Adrian Gale, DavidPrice, Carmello Tellez, Floyd Price, Bill Pennington, Jesse Gilliland. SECOND ROW: Donald Dinwiddie, Dale Rowley, Sam Daniels, Tom Dees, Bill Pace, Sharron Lunt, Ivan Goodner, Manuel Martinez. THIRD ROW: Coach Heap, Vernon Stinson, Jimmy Ballard, Wayne O'Dell, Norman White, Laurie Golding, Ronnie Waters, Erwin Crotts. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Goodman, MarcLemieux, Don Santee, Carl Johnson, Albert Peraza, Sam Foster, Nolan Tipton. The 1950-51 football season was not a successful one, as measured by victories. However, the boys played good ball; they were a good team; they had a good coach; and the Kats have high hopes for the next season. The team line-up was as follows: Halfbacks Fullback Quarterback Left End Right End Left Tackle . Right Tackle Left Guard . Right Guard Center . Monty Allred Don Santee . Sam Daniels Manuel Martinez Marc Lemieux . Wayne O'Dell Bill Pennington . Floyd Price . . Bill Pace . . Tom Dees Carmello Tellez Seven of these boys will graduate in 1951. 39 Don Santee. SECOND ROW: Coach Heap, Aulvie Bourgeous, Bill Pace, Monty Allred, Kenneth Goodman, Vernon Stinson. Manuel Martine Erwin Crotts. BASKETBALL JUNIOR V A RSI T Y - - FIRST ROW; Ivan Goodner, Ronnie Waters, Nolan Tipton, Sam Foster, Dale Rowley. SECOND ROW: Coach Heap, Joel Empie, Jim Ballard, Shacron Lunt, Albert Peraza, John Sanders. The Basketball Season The basketball squad this year was composed of five seniors - Marc Lemieux, Sam Daniels, Manuel Martinez, Monty Allred, and Tom Dees- two juniors - Don Santee and Bill Pace; and five sophomores - Adrian Gale, Wayne O'Dell, Ken- neth Goodman, Aulvie Bourgeous, and Vernon Stinson. Santee was top scorer for the season. The team was inexperienced and had a slow start, but improved enough to gain a tie with Pima for fourth place in the conference. The season's schedule included twenty conference games, of which the Wildkats won nine and lost seven; and four non-conference games, all lost by the Kats. CONFERENCE SCHEDULE Duncan 46 Thatcher 34 33 Ft. Thomas 40 38 Miami 94 39 Globe 41 24 Pima 46 37 Morenci 36 58 Clifton 80 50 Safford 30 48 Pima 47 48 Miami 99 60 Globe 46 47 Morenci 38 40 Thatcher 50 48 Clifton 53 47 Safford 35 71 Ft. Thomas 52 NON-CONFERENCE Duncan 41 Lordsburg 59 II 26 Lordsburg 43 II 31 Virden 36 It 33 Virden 36 41 iiH C4t CAf k UM k 04 BASEBALL FIRST ROW: Don Santee, Carmello Tellez, Kenneth Goodman, Vernon Stinson, Bill Pace. Manuel Martinez. SECOND ROW: Sam Daniels, Wayne O'Dell, Aulvie Bourgeous, Tom Dees, Albert Peraza, Nolan Tipton. Adrian Gale, Dale Rowley, Jim Ballard. Monty Allred, Ronnie Waters. TRACK FIRST ROW: Nellie Villa, Mary Helen Reyes, Dena Parks, Doris Cosper, Kay Rock, Peggy Barlow, Marlene Smith, Ginger Sanders and Mr. Clothier. SECOND ROW: Shirley Elledge, Jackie Jones, Ruth McDaniel, Loma Robertson, Maxine Stephens, Donna Lunt, Wanda Rock, Norma O'Dell, Peggy Hill, Norma Rutherford. VOLLEYBALL The 1951 volleyball season turned outto be the most successful year in the past three. Forthe first time since 1947 the Duncan girls won the championship cup at the annual tour- nament held at Virden. Our girls, defeated their traditional rivals, the Virden Eagles , in the final game, 19 to 17, after having eliminated the Clifton team in one of the most unusual and exciting contests to be seen for some time. The Clifton girls held 16 to 6 lead at the half. During the second half our girls seemed to be completely transformed, holding the Clifton girls to one point while scoring 15 themselves. The final score was 21 to 17, our favor. During the season the varsity won 16 games out of 20 played; the second team won 11 contests. We competed in three tournaments and won first place in tow. This year's team is to be commended for demonstrating a very high competitive spirit. Each team who defeated them was later defeated by Duncan. The following are the schedule of games played and the scores: PIMA TOURNAMENT Duncan 13 Virden 21 Duncan 18 Pima 16 Duncan 39 Ft. Thomas 9 Duncan 33 Thatcher 12 Duncan 29 Ft. Thomas 16 Duncan 17 Safford 27 Duncan 21 Clifton 15 Duncan 30 Safford 10 Duncan 23 Pima 18 Duncan 25 Bowie 18 Duncan 28 Virden 17 Duncan 16 Clifton 18 Duncan 33 Bowie 9 Duncan 38 Ft. Thomas 8 Duncan 16 Virden 22 VIRDEN TOURNAMENT Duncan 21 Clifton 17 Duncan 19 Virden 17 SAN SIMON TOURNAMENT Duncan 29 Duncan B 3 Duncan 33 San Simon 8 Duncan 28 Bowie 11 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Santee, JoelEmpie, Robert McDaniel, Elmer Nasson, SamFoster, Marc Lemieux, Don Santee, Bill Pace, Johnny Mosley, Mr. Clothier. FIRST ROW: Norma Tuey, Norma O'Dell, Nellie Villa, Anna Ruth Tuey, Shirley Elledge, Jackie Jones, Doris Cosper, Patsy Slaughterbeck, Nancy Coon. SECOND ROW: Mr. Clothier, Ruth McDaniel, Ginger Sanders, DenaParks, Loma Robertson, Peggy Barlow, KayRock, Elaine Brubaker, Peggy Hill, Mr. Santee. 44 Last years1 tennis team completed a successful re - cord of seventeen matches. In these, Duncan, with the combined efforts of the boys and girls, was victorious in sixteen and scored a tie in a match with Gila Col- lege. The girls kept up a successful record, winning from all opponents, and winning the girls' division at the district and state meets. LaFlorence Brawley and Carol Romney won the state doubles title for class B schools, and Donna Packer was runner up in singles. Duncan players have been state meet winners in one division or another each season since 1942. The 1951 tennis squad has high hopes toward upholding this good record. As the annual goes to press, the ranking girls playing are as follows: Ginger Sanders, Norma Tuey, Norma O'Dell, Ruth McDaniel, Anna Tuey, Elaine Brubaker, Loma Robertson, Jackie Jones, and Doris Cosper. The boys' squad has not been ranked, but returning from last season will be: Don Santee, Marc Lemieux, and Floyd Price. Ten other boys are expected to try out for team positions. TEAM Ginge r 45 Ruth McDaniel calls a match A HOUSE divided between electricity and old- fashioned methods costs you more because it’s less efficient. Completely electrified homes and farms, using low-cost. ea«y-to-operate, time-and-labor-saving electrical conveniences, mean better living, easier work and lower cost. The exclusive use of electricity costs you less because you then employ the best method for every job at the low-cost All-Electric rate. Job for job. use for use, electricity is best. Don’t use two or more services when one does more for less. GO ALL-ELECTRIC: It pays—in lower costs, less work, more time for pleasure and greater profits. ------------ TUP LOW? WE PX C£ r £ MORE YOU —--------7--- Congratulations, Graduates! From Your DUNCAN VALLEY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, Inc. Duncan. Arizona DIRECTORS HENRY L. SMITH, President LEE N. STRATTON. Vice-President DOUGLAS BRUBAKER. Secretary O. W. CLARIDGE. Member VIRL LUNT, Member PERSONNEL ERNEST VAN ROMNEY. JR.. Manager HATTIE E. GOLDING. Bookkeeper HORACE P. McBRIDE. Foreman TRACY PUGMIRE. Helper ELIZABETH CRUM. Cashier COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. RETAIL STORES Shop at Sears and Save! 513 Main Street SAFFORD, ARIZONA Phone 321-341 □ —Read— GOODMAN’S THE COPPER ERA General Merchandise Your Greenlee County Newspaper GAS and OIL FRANKLIN, ARIZONA—PHONE 36-R2 Shell Motel WILSON Barber Shop The House of Quality and Satisfaction” AL FENN, Editor STOP at WORTH’S SPORTING GOODS Charles Scott, Manager Duncan, Arizonr Phone 76 Tailormade Clothes in Mesa, and say “Hi!” when you're over this way! Conn Band Instruments — Kimball Pianos Pan-American Band Instruments Connsonata Organs —Lowery Organo Leed.v Drums — Epiphone Guitars Seagondollar Music Store Reyes Barber Shop “The Home of Satisfaction” DUNCAN OIL COMPANY LAURENCE A. SMITH Havolinc Motor Oil — Marfak Lubrication Sky Chief TEXACO Fire Chief Duncan. Arizona — Phone 52 BIG 3 STORE Groceries Hardware Price — Quality — Service DUNCAN INSURANCE REALTY CO. J. VERNON McGRATH, Agent Insurance of All Kinds DUNCAN, ARIZONA BRENNER MOTOR SALES Sales and Service Phone 171 H. F. BRENNER. PROPRIETOR Clifton. Arizona A Service Organization for Arizona Complete Furnishings for School.. Church.. Office.. Industry PETERSON. BROOKE. STEINER - WIST 530 West Washington PHOENIX Phone 2-2301 ARIZONA DISTRIBUTORS RETAIL STORES Howard Stofft (Tucson) Yuma Stationers (Yuma) • Royal Typewriters • Victor Adding Machines • Elliott Addressing • Mimeograph Duplicators • Ditto Duplicators • Ediphones RETAIL STORES • Peterson-Brooke Steiner (Prescott) (Flagstaff) PBSW (Safford) Machines • American Seating Company BERRYHILL’S SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Wholesale — Retail 601 Main Street Phone 65 SAFFORD. ARIZONA N. H. Berryhill ftairti H'if • Fishing Tackle N. A. Berryhill • Evinrude Motors Guns Ammunition • Team Equipment Serving Eastern Arizona Since 1930 EMALEE E. PHILPOTT Agent for Duncan Valley Phone 40-M w n( f Mf ok ¥ Compliments of GREENLEE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Compliments of PEOPLE’S DEPARTMENT STORE SAFFORD, ARIZONA SPROUSE-REITZ CO., INC. 5c-10c-15c Store A Safford’s Largest Variety Store FEATURING HOT LUNCHES Compliments From the J. GREEN’S STORE A ‘The Home of Standard Brands’ SAFFORD, ARIZONA GLEN Z. PAYNE Complete UNION Service —and— Automobile Repairs Atlas Explosives and Blasting Supplies Box 178 Phone 70 nr m 1 lm The Los Angeles News Company 301 E. Boyd Street Los Angeles, Calif. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN MAGAZINES, BOOKS. STATIONERY and SUBSCRIPTIONS CITY MEAT MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables “We Strive to Please” DUNCAN, ARIZONA PHONE 25 GREYHOUND CAFE Duncan. Arizona Phone 1 A We Specialize in Steaks and Spanish Dishes SHELL CAFE GOOD FOOD QUICK SERVICE “A Good Place to Fat” CORNER A S H Groceries and Meats WILLIAM AND WALDO PACKER CAMP WASHINGTON Modern Tourist Court TRAILER SPACE — GROCERIES Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dean DUNCAN VALLEY SERVICE STATION Charles S. Scadlock HIGHWAY 70 EAST OF DUNCAN Groceries, Gas and Oil COMPLIMENTS OF ORMS MOTOR COMPANY Sales and Service Clifton, Arizona Phone 191-J DUNCAN MERCANTILE CO. —Dealers in— GENERAL MERCHANDISE — GROCERIES DRY GOODS — HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIAL J. I. Case Farm Machinery M Portraits Finishing Commercial Photo Photography Supplies Kodaks Risdon Studio . . . Established HOO CLIFTON, ARIZONA PHONE 166-J CLARK MERCANTILE CO. A Complete Line: of Groceries — Meats — Vegetables ★ We Deliver! 3UNCAN, ARIZONA PHONE 42 BAILEY’S Office Supplies and Equipment • Business Machines and Service • J-T Gifts • China- ware and Crystal • Greeting Cards Authorized Underwood Sales Agency DUNCAN EIVE AND TEN Mrs. Lena E. Hempstead, Owner DUNCAN. ARIZONA “The Store Where the Children Like to Shof) LEHMAN’S —in— DUNCAN Clothing Shoes Phone 91-W MARSTON SUPPLY CO. School Supplies and Equipment Athletic Supplies and Equipment Office Supplies and Equipment 324 N. Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona PHONE 4-5651 RAINBO BREAD Cal-Ray Cookies Dolly Madicon Colonial Cakes • PHILPOTT SON Serving Duncan Valley PHONE 40-J ARTCARVED DIAMOND RINGS Wyler, Longine's, Gruen, Bulova and Hamilton Watches • If You Don’t Know Jewelry, Know CUBITTO’S SAFFORD, ARIZ. LEONE’S STUDIO GLOBE. ARIZONA A Portraits BROOKS ELECTRIC CO. Motor Rewinding DUNCAN, PHONE ARIZ. 92 MODERN Beauty Shop Edrie Smith, Prop. A DUNCAN PHONE 60 SPOON BROS. STAGE LINES Serving MORENCI CLIFTON DUNCAN SAFFORD WILLCOX Clifton, Arizona Phone 56 ROMNEY PRODUCE CO. Serving the Duncan Valley Since 1927 A DUNCAN DOUGLAS PHOENIX ALBUQUERQUE LORDSBURG Valley National Bank ★ Glendale, Tolleson, Wickenburg, Phoenix, Tucson, Casa Grande, Sunnyslope, Hayden, Miami, Superior, Coolidge, Douglas, Globe, Clifton, Prescott, Chandler, Safford, Kingman, Litchfield Park, Ajo, Morenci, Mesa, Nogales, Winslow, Willcox ★ LARGEST BANK IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN STATES ★ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DUNCAN HELP-YOUR SELF LAUNDRY Mr. Mrs. Ira Crotts, Owners THE DUNCAN DRUG STORE Clean. Modern. Well-Equipped A —Fresh, Pure Drugs— Soda Fountain—Drugs—Sundries HAL EMPIE LEE STRATTON, Props. Phone 107-J COED SHOP Clifton, Arizona F O R D A Fashion “Magna Cum Laude” FRISCO MOTOR SALES SALES and SERVICE Chrysler Plymouth IRA L. SPOON. Owner Clifton, Arizona INTERSTATE FARMERS, INC. MERRELL MOTORS Always Bring Your FORD “Back Home” to Us for Expert Service! DUNCAN THEATRE Phone 9. Box L Duncan, Arizona Two Shows Daily, Starting at 7 P. M. PURINA DEALER A c A R 5 6 T R U C K S A Matinee Saturday and Sunday Congratulations to the Class of 1951 DUNCAN DRY CLEANERS Cleaning Fhone 51 Pressing Alterations Mothproofing La Von O’Dell, Proprietor NITE AND DAY GARAGE Ballard Bros. Lumber Company Lumber Hardware Paint Varnish Cement Roofing Materials Mrs. Glenn C. Francom —Agent For— DUNCAN GAS-STOVE CO. REED’S FLOWER S Phone Duncan 7 R. E. ELMS SONS The Little Store with the BIG Reputation A Where Quality Remains Long After the Price Is Forgotten Duncan Arizona — Io — THE 1951 GRADUATES OF THE DUNCAN UNION HIGH SCHOOL First National Bank of Lordsburg Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation STANLEY W. COON J. A. FOSTER GEORGE P. JEFFUS MARY DEE KIPP C. C. MARTIN ROBERT C. MARTIN C. G. PERRY ★ Directors m iMYERSYEARBOOKS THE PACEMAKERS OE QUALITY MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS • C'-' - - V . .. ■■J7T-.-— . ■ xwtv .