Duncan High School - Wildkat Yearbook (Duncan, AZ)

Page 12 text:

Junior Play, Senior Ball highlight December. •‘Children can be such a problem,- prattles Elizabeth Wood (Bimsie), in the Junior Play Dec. 6, which was the Whipple (Edith Roberts), as she hushes daughter Sheila first class play given at Duncan in many years. Short, gala formals which are displayed here by Betty was by the Collegiate Quartet o f Eastern Arizona Highwood, Mary Rodriguez, and Kathryn Montoya, Junior College, were the fashion at the Senior Ball Dec. 14. Music 8

Page 11 text:

Tradgedy darkens Students’ world On Friday, November 22, 1963, Mr. Brubaker's voice on the intercom reached Mrs. McEuen in the office and word quickly spread through the classrooms of Duncan High that the President had been shot. It was the begin- ning of a long week-end of grief for the American people. Its shadow still lingers and will al- ways chill us whenever we re- member the school year of 1963- 64. One editorial said: “His mind was swifter than an eagle. His courage was stronger than a lion. He was pleasant in his life. And now he is dead. He was committed at the deepest level of his life to the way of life of free men, and not alone the freedom of Americans, but the freedom of all men . . JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY Thirty-Fifth President of the United States 7

Page 13 text:

Seniors test for jobs; juniors choose rings. Senior Lora Faye Lee concentrates hard to fit pegs in holes in vocational aptitude test given by the State Employment Service. Marie Richardson and Sheila Wood look carefully at samples ol rings before the Junior Class makes its choice of style. Dances, assemblies the same, but different. Ellen Estes, journalism student, interviews Roy Lindsey, a folk singer, after a National School As- semblies Program. “Corrido Rock” was a dance enjoyed by everyone in spite of some bumps and bruises. Here Anna Stinson and Robert Wright lead the fun at the Junior dance Feb. 8. 9