Duncan High School - Wildkat Yearbook (Duncan, AZ)

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at1 ' TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Lewis helps M. J. Arrington mend tears in canvas Wildkat. Shop boys repair, paint tables. P. Robles, E. Lopez pop juniors' concession corn. Sidelines at early fall dance hope-or just watch. 4 waxdlu Repairs, replacements Signal opening Weather was hot. Kids were glad to return to school and end summer's boredom or cele- brate the ending ofjobs. Schedules were checked and adjusted. Lines formed for buy- ing books and supplies. WILDKATS, locked away, came out, were claimed, signed, searched for pictures. FHA popsicle sales began. Fall sports, with concessions, half times, and dances dominated the scene. Mid-September brought the photographer for school pic- tures, it brought also ring sam- ples for the juniors to study and order from. Then came October, with the county fair and rodeo, the pa- rade, band marching, queens competing. End of the first six weeks. College visitors to woo the sen- iors. Freshman Initiation. Homecoming, with its mini- floats and royalty. Football season was almost over, and so was volleyball. Cool weather had arrived.

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administrator, community leader DOUGLAS BRU BAKER and complaints, all the way up from the kindergartners' Mr. Brubaker, he took my ball. e He has substituted in the classrooms and on the bus runs, has in general superintended a smooth-running school system as he watched it grow in enroll- ment, land area, and facilities. He has shaken the hands of thousands of students, parents, and other friends in shared joys andgriefs. In dedicating this book to Douglas Brubaker Y friend, counselor, teacher, loyal citizen - we include his wife Margaret, also a loved teacher and church and community leader. We wish them health andjoy. And, Mr. Brubaker, may the cattle wax fat on the Lazy D 7, and may the fish bite, and bite, and bite - wherever you throw in yourline! ,X i ti.. 1972 Memories to keep When a year begins, how does anyone know which of its events he will rememberbest -A world- shaking events or person-mark- ing experiences? So - what happened and what was special at Duncan High in l97l-1972? Superintendent Douglas Bru- baker resigned, and Mr. Archie Stephens prepared to succeed him. Roses and shrubs began to grow and bloom for a third high school reunion. The class of '72 graduated, robed and capped in red. What happened varied in importance from person to per- son, but the staff hopes that as each person reads this book, he will re-live the days and keep the memories of all that l97l- l972 meant to him. CONTENTS The Year Curriculum Activities Classes A s Index ' .... ...... l 8 ...... ...... 4 0 Sports ........ ...... 5 8 d .......... ...... 9 2 , ...... -........ll5 3

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of busy schedule of study, sports, social activities .N , S NNN A-W .. ., TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Big new bus arrives early in fall. I. Pena, S. Brownell set out Pima volleyball party goodies. J. Webb sells FHA fur flowers. Locker girlg privacy seeker. M. Pennington doubtfully votes with R. York for junior ring design. Cheerleaders watch team burst thru Kat. Frosh slaves paint D. 5