Duncan High School - Wildkat Yearbook (Duncan, AZ)

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Climb Ev’ry Mountain’ As the students of Duncan High School take part in school life, they begin to set up goals for themselves. Even though they may not realize it, every activity and class period brings them closer to, or farther from, their goals. With the goals they set, come decisions. They have to decide what they want to achieve in life: whether they will take the long hard road to success, or the easier road to mediocrity. As they begin to fulfill their dreams, obstacles may come before them. But they must Climb Ev'ry Mountain, and even though the mountain may be very hard to climb, they must persist till they reach the very top. 4

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WYLIE BOYD FRANK WILLIS Clerk Member Administration Ponders Interpretation DOUGLAS BRUBAKER Superintendent Experienced men sat on the Duncan High School District 2 school board and in the ad- ministration offices this year. Alfred Attaway and Frank Willis are serving in their fourth terms; Elvin Lunt is in his second; Roy Dozier and Wylie Boyd are both in the third year of their first term. Douglas Brubaker arrived in Duncan in 1929 to teach school. From 1935 to 1943, he was county superintendent of schools, but then re- turned to Duncan where he has been elementary school principal ever since. He became superin- tendent in 1952. Floyd Chapman graduated from Duncan High in 1949, returned in 1957 to teach and coach, and became high school principal in 1964. This year, a chief preoccupation of the ad- ministration and board was the interpretation of Arizona Senate Bill 2, the new school finance law. A school budget will be planned according to the per capita cost, determined from the es- timated ADA (average daily attendance) of the first six months of the following school year, and re-ad jus ted in March according to the actual ADA.