Douglas High School - Copper Kettle Yearbook (Douglas, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1926 volume:

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' Fr' ' ' 4' 'w : , 4-: - - f , , , - i, NT. - 0 'N ' L . 47 JF' f I I x .52 .' -'l 1 ' a 1 ,: V ' Q 1 ,. A' .,. 3 . 5 . I' . I 5 1, . . I' . .' I H. f-V 'f' H U .. f.. . ,, , - - , . . 4 .Xe . , ., . ti- 1 nm .5 ,,-Q, Lugz' .v . ,NJ . '-t Q. 1 L. V i' - x , -. pf :fn-', lglggp J: Mx. V' .. -.1 A-. --Af - fvff.-if -',V:3.-acfywzff'gr.rmwr.' T !.'., !f gf,P:5.jbI'xf1..Xi3 :T.L. l ' THE CQPPER KETTLE THE ANNUAL GF DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOGL DOUGLAS, ARIZONA VOLUME THREE 1926 EDITED BY THE CLASS OF 1926 OREWORD MAY THIS YEAR BOOK STAND AS -3' A MONUMENT TO OUR EFFORTS AND '3' ACHIEVEMENTS DURING OUR HIGH SCHOOL LIFE AND BRING BACK CHERP ISHED MEMORIES WHICH ARE SO DEAR TO EVERY D. H. S. STUDENTS' EDICATION To OUR PARENTS, THOSE PRESENT'f' AND THOSE GONE, TO WHOSE LOVING SERVICE AND WORK WE OWE ALL WE 'PARE OR ALL WE SHALL BE, THIS YEAR BOOK IS DEDICATED BY THE CLASS OF-:- -:- 1926 -:L -:- I . .1 M ' 3. tg , 'Q 55.9 Ex ff' G 1 A w X s k xx I I ,f N X P Q' X1 X , K: ' u' il , at ff W 1 fy K 3 3 ,, ii I 13 Q' ,n , . T 4 V, 1 H L fy! q 2i, +.S?' A' RN X 1, fb 4 IM, ly I . .X af I' f .5441 21 JA fs ff Sf- f , ' I N 1 X Q I X x, I 'I YJ fy tx I' 5 51 M I 4 X ,LX , ,, JS- ,XII if M ,L , ff ,Vp Oiiiim , I Um 9 if xl l -A 3 M' 7 'V x W MOTHERS 'I' '2' PATHERS ' f ' N X , f- E 1 ff- -f-Xafxw Kc. f' 4 , . a'-I 1 4 , X XX V5.3 um y i k 'W 1 inf ' , Q A X X , ..--,, ,, r...- 'ff-eg , x 1 5.-. xx ,C 1 5, V 1 f -V nfff2'? , I G - 'L E5.'i1,- , , z .v ,, .-4' - :rl 'f 'ffl' ' ' ff .. ,4 Q' ' A - ilfevx ,fi 31 , 1 '- ,ff -' , A - fi' 'i ' ' x ' -M.- , KM,-,',A 5- -ix X 3 I f 'N' 2 ,1 - xqj, fi' ff, 1 ' N ' x ,R ,1 . 2 g , V . I x 5 3 4 - 'Q w - - 1 1 f X 'Q ' t Q , V, . x .1 , iz.: Yi: ' -4. . r - - p, - , UX'!1,, A .V . x, TF x IN MEMORIAM Leo Nelson -:- Marvin Scott In the hearts ofall who knew them will be enshrined forever the memory of two lads who were loyal to their school, con- siderate of their schoolmates and were ever ready to enter into the task before them whole heartedly. CHUDER,CH:BCXDKS BOOK ONE ' BOOK TWO BOOK TI-IREE - ' Football-Bask b ll T k Baseball BOOK FOUR BOOK FIVE BOOK SIX ' Scenic - Ad .Junior Freshmen ARIZONA ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS DRAMATICS LITERARY THESCHOOL BOOK SEVEN - ORGANIZATIONS BOOK EIGHT - ADVERTISEMENTS AND HUMOR ,.. ........-.. A . 'I a 1 ...+..,T-,,.., Q N. ,....--iii-, ' s x ...i- U I -..-....i....4... i K -L--k 0 N w Q' W 3 I -x x Jq 'm 'f 4 -1- in W -------- 2 . ..- -, 5 556 7 V 'f E' if la V! i O. 1 PE-X--MH I, ,7-xfggzv-Q: fi, , - ' Mvffgf 213.5 g 'QTL 4 in -- H ,J .1-gi 5 ffP1Q'fe?f1W' 35,5 f u 3 X JM! .,, pg-2597 g., . - xfj He , - zf d m. ' 5 x v f, -WJ' JL 4 -J-,L -: . N f qi ,gf , K A., .v - , ,, .I ,iff W i? , 'M X011 J Kfgff f'4v WNW ' t --1-- X .W L IWQZS QW fi W Af' .. 1, 3 W ig, ' H V3 V9 1 --, .VV ' --Y sv. ',! Q i f 5 .- , .- ' 'f if f?-V Tw ' ff if jf '5l ff'l lJFSf Jzlf HIV 'f'... f' - wvh' ' , TT. ,4 Nga! WW A sf. T' RIZONA I' in -'S .P ,Jil . Y. TI-IE TRAIL ZBEG1NS SKULLS UF GIANTS ADVANCING GHOSTS FQ A 1 XNii1-rv thc- rnifuiituiii high. vie-:nv thc- azure- s I With thi-ir turn-ts sn hlvuk and plmy: ky. Win-rv the- inurning light crowns the dizzy height ' AM Ihr hrwik of thu Slllllll'N'l S day: King A wildvrm-ss uf weird, famastic' shapes, Of pwripivr and stern declivity: MUMMIES Of dizzy heighls.and towering minarets: Colossal columns and hasallic spires Whivh pointing he-avvnward, appeared low:-we In lwm-qiirtinn der the depths beneath. -King- .fin THE EAGLES NEST ,, In MONUMENTS OF THE PAST THE SILICNT SPICCTATUR Mzijcstit- turrets, and the statvly tlouie Whit-li, uvalf-xl Ivy the slnw but tireless hand Of arms llflllSlI'll6jll'2lIiI12.f timv, Still with impressive 1-ispevt rears its bmw Defiant Ht' rnutatiuii and decay. -King- . --. W -fgmgqv my - Q.-M -lv:-gm-legs , -yu A1111 lhv rock lay flat As an anvils fave. Nu iron like that! lklkcd mlry, uf A wen-ml, uf shell, no Kraus Sundlim- uutsiclv, but ive at the curv. THE TH RUN E ROOM WI , -TM. -'l'e1111ysm1- . N K GERONIIVIOS CASTLE 1' xx .6440 ,Q .. JN, fx., --ea l fbg P N641- ' N-J, N. . E4'4N.. - .al . N ATURAL BRIDGE THE GLARI N G W lTN HSS UIICVQSII crags and cliffs uf various form: ,Xl1ys1nzll depths. and dire prnfunrlitiesr Clxasms so df-ep and awful that the eye Of Qrmrirlgvaglc- dare nut gaze below, Lest, dizzied, he should loscf his aerial pulse, Ami lwacllmng falling, rvuull the gulf lvemeath -KIRK- 3,0- MEDITATING And then I looked up toward a mountain travt, That girt the region with high t-liff and lawn: l saw that every morning, far withdrawn Beynnd the darkness and the vataract, Gnd nmde- Himself an awful ruse ufdawn. lllilwr-tlewl. -'l'e'nnysun- --X RHINOCEROUS HEAD . ,-fs f- fi, 'bgwl Q VALLEY UF SILENT MEN fu i 1 ' 5'flQ1kli NA'I'lIRAl. HARRIFRS l Iuvc' to svalt' thc- Illlvllllliiill he-ight -Xmi waatrh lilL't'2itQIt' in his flight Or gaze upon the azurv sea tlfuvrinl imm:-nsity. -Kimi Where shadows glide in eventide As the sun, tu nocturnalrest, With the dazzling rays of a world ablaze. Sinks intu the distant west: ARIZONA SUNSET -King- THF LONESUME YUCCA 4 E 'f ...n v-fl' x 4-5 Q . - K I, . '. EE. f- 4 .F . ., V . ' : ' 3 A-Y' 'rf X 4 ' I 1 1: ' f' . rg X A t 1 I 'Q' .4 , 1 f lv ,1 1 Q.. ol 1: f -' 'x i gli! QRS I . Z .XX 'ly 'f 7 9-1 ' ' 1' A 1 '-f V: v if ' fl is MQ, f-Y' If - . 7' f 'F1 'k TI-IE TRAIL ENDS 'H 'P ? W I X. ' 7:23, f A N' ly, .fr-fx gf fi ns' Y.:-H if ikff, xg , M3 U '53 ' ilip' 7lsf'59i 5' FN' 'nfl n 'V 11,5 1 vu , ' -: fl HSM ' 'in ,. - -- ' M1 -if-7' ' - ' ,- fir' . kwin? CTI ITIES SENIGR KID DAY bert, Runkle, Wir. Granger Bl' dres. H Pa Joyce, go, du 6l' V Nelson, Dawv, Martin, Sexton Ill m Shwa Top Row ne, Langston ,Kli hop His Sweeney, Krentz. artinez. Osell, -M Sem-ond Row P5 C .rf 2 5 ai 1- : .5 af. .II if. CL :L C aa I I z L CD E 2' Z I S ai Z 1 .. Cf 5 .- L: sf E E 2 :L E : 1.: III E .2 3 E E as Ll- S P5 -ii EE 'E cu as Z 5. .4 :E E QE 1: .': F Morrissey 5' 2. il E EL L EC Q E P. x I 1 4: Li : - 'Z' I E P. L : 5 Z ': Y. 5 L.: .. cn d ': 2 1: . E QE ci Page Twenty-six HI JINX Y N Saturday. March the twentieth, the Copper Kettle staff, ably assisted by is l the classes and organizations of Douglas High School, gave the Hi Jinks. 'T' This Carnival was given to raise the money to put leather covers onthe annual this year. It will be the first time in the history of Douglas High that this has been done and we are proud of it. 'l he Juniors gave a vaudeville in the auditorium. They ran three different shows each lasting for a half an hour. This was a very good show and they were crowded every performance. The Sophoniores changed the sewing room intoa beautiful oriental dining room where they served light lunches from seven to ten-thirty o'clock. This was quite a new idea and it certainly went over big. The Seniors had charge of the paddle wheel and it was continually surrounded by a ring of spectators and people trying their luck onthe wheel. Above the hubub and hum of voices you could hear the crys of surprise and disappointment mingled with those of the announcer. At the further end of the gym the Sahuaro Club had their crazy house, and there was a continual line of people waiting to get in. The crazy house was very cleverly arranged and one had a hard time getting over the bed springs, dumbells, and indian clubs, in weaving his way through all the inner tubes and lockers. Electric wires with alight charge were strungon the parallel bars and a siren was used to help speed up the slow ones. After a person came out his head was in a whirl and he usually had a foolish expression on his face. After a whirl in the crazy house most of the people flocked to the Beta Gamma booth where they bought ice-cream sandwiches and pounded around with afist full of ice-cream in one hand and confetti in the other. The Girl Reserves' booth was surrounded by a throngof boys and girls demanding soda-pop to help digest the ice--cream sandwich confetti and other things. The P. E. P. girls sold the confetti and streamers which played such a picturesque and troublesome part in the merry making. The Fresh- man and Gloom chasers each handled a candy booth and they both were kept busy filling the demand of the crowd. The Hi-Y had charge of Kitty. Kitty was a cat which was fixed in such a manner that when a ball hit her, she rang a bell. Many boys tried to make Kitty ring the bell but only a few were successful due to the fact that they usually had too much in their hands or mouth. The Rainbow Girls had an imported Crystal Gazer who told your fortune and love affairs. This fortune teller was kept busy all evening and judging from the look on the faces of those who came out everyone was told that he or she would marry some handsome young man or woman. Thefish pond was another great attraction and the fish kept biting all evening. Googus, the strong man, was an attraction for those whose curiosity got the best of their judgment. The Hi Jinx was quite a success and the Copper Kettle Staff hopes that one just as big may be given next year and each year to come. Page Tzventp-seven VKQQ, DH' .9-' T hz. if gnc, Qonhnf wry 5 Page Twenty-eight Page Twenty-nine Snapped on the Campus Years Ago Pagr Thirty . SEPTEMBER Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thur, Fri. Sat. 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13141515172f168li9b 20 23 25 26 27 52 ' 29 23:0 OCTOBER 5 Sun. Mon. Iue. Wed. Thur. Frl. Sat. 1 2 533.12 456789'1i'3H 11 4213 14 15 16 18 T59 21 D22 2514? 25 G2-6' 27PJgg5ojA 01 3 y NOVEMBER T 23, Q E' 8 asm-frven W1 4 15 16 E7 was 11h9f'E -f21f'w 224'1i-413224 25 26 232-28 29 30 DECEMBER E . Tlzv. WN rd. Th ur. Fri. Sat, ' Mr. leholl HF Club D's ntod Mr lu ll giv nlk els officers hoya Uv hon he C suc- 13 15 S1126 1 8 119' 20 21 22 23 24 M026 27 28 29 53 :31 T? E' -' .. Em X rf .g F- E -E I is -I f -E I Lf. J F5211-1 -E E if ' rs I, .-4: ' t Y ' JANUARY Sun. Mon. , Tue. Wed. Thur. Fri. a 3 63 10'Fl'i'-2'132M'nft51S d f 10- vi, if L15 E9 ,210 an 9. ,-.. .mfrff ff f'- 3.5 fa, 'E ff' ,W fm I? EEECU!1Ei L'i' Hun. Non. Tue. V. fd. 'I hur. Pri Q 11. 3 2 3 'fi ni-ii4'f' . Boanmxrua , 2: 14, - ia. LM,-, JL w 4 P 5161738 M Ls 51.9 p O C9 A ff S cfffii .ff-,J 'Sit' 592. Hnoclhffty-thru ' .+f'T':'f i A, ,QV , fy. qq 1 7'IllHY 'Hg fTl7 l mlnlimfn11f1'fHnrY1 L1 5 , ' -'A +L, YYY h X4 .1 - fi 1 n n I I 1 1 : I I n u u I 1 u l u I L m llMMU uuuuuluumuuuu mihmvrilvmm MARCH E Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sa , . - I f n n I - n u M3 452- 7 ffm? 91OM'i1- 12 13 14 2 16 127 18 bP9f226' 21 22 23 24 215 - 293931 Page Thirty-four ,-.,,,, , Tb, Ql -AjZ.q!lvw Q -IZHE COPPER-KETTLE ' ,rg 'Vx ,I , X I Ilan ll ' . I ' ' l T: :I urtl llll J Q? ' I , f A15 A ., Ari 1 ' IL W 'J ', - 1,2 1... r '77 I ..:- '1-I- ykvnl -r ,mm .- N1 V, 1, V' ,- ,' 9 ' 1..4 , ' ' ff' I' W , 'Hg'-' .x .a ' 4, 1, I, fx I -f ' 9-Q. ,' ' . b 'Au 1 '- , N V Q , , . A - - -'f um fir.,-. Jr: , ffm., THLETICS- M f f 4 i N nv f Z X fr Y I I lk 'iff n 'Q fl wx W1 gd f x 7AIxQTX4!'f4l if if l W V I f X ,I ' 14 49 I V, 6 A QQTBALL f'jZ' 'ixs ff ' ,ff-'ei Iii -fix 2 X xx? 132 Af H ,Z I 5? L--v 1 X 'L-f'.:..5-fffffy ,Z -jr? X -- v q-, 1-. av- , A, iff- .,.. f- - 5 V G4 ,V -:ga-i7-'ii,i Q. x .Lx -,.. 1 H, fri- -- ,iff ' -.af -X, ,Q ,,, -fix 'Q42' , 1 ,, - ' - 'N 'si - '?L'T' .4 '. 'L X -N . .-,f ' ' Q ' . K xx, , .., - 1- .-,.,.----,5 , X f,f 5,- 1j,,42' , ---.- N , -1- '-'f,-'. ---- 'xlbi ' 1, a -,,. jn' ,Ju - F .X ... - 2- M 7-' ':,..' H --- 1 ' -,ix V-.: - 1' an x I x 1 X - -L, .f- fp, . A - . 5..- 4, , 1 , . 'xx -. .' - ' - V f,2 --, '-r- x '- Vx ' -rg ,, ,,1 ' ,-.. -' ' 5' -., , ,I -.ig .-. ,-.5 av I , ' Nix --8.4, :,.... ,. ,- f , -' -f -h-if - .1,.' C C 4-v rn 'Sf C N n-I :J aa C 0 I- M 5- QD vs rn ..- L4 n.. O 2 45 .E M ,- .- S2 CI CU L- D- 12 :- 2 ll- YJ G 0 P IJ H CII 6 :u .c uc 'J I P. I.. IU L3 d . 3 Q2 2 TE S f WILCOX 0 - DOUGLAS 54 The Bulldogs hrought 'home the hat-on by defeating Wilcox High in the first game of the season, 54 to 0. Cansey and Cummins were the star performers in the initial game, altho the whole squad looked good for a green crew. TOMBSTONE 0 - DOUGLAS 36 Tonihstone was taken into camp to the tune of 36 to 0 by the Bulldogs in the set-ond appearance of the season. Good, clean, and heady football WHS the main feature t f the game. 'The Bulldogs showed their fighting spirit and looked like an experienced team. NOGALES 0 - DOUGLAS 19 The Bulldogs eontinned their vietorions charge hy trouneing Nogales Apaches, 19 to 0 in a hotly contested game. This was the first real test of the team and they proved their mettle. They not only outplayed and ontfonght the Apaches. hnt ontwitted them at every instanee. Page Thirty-nine BISBEE 13 - DOUGLAS 6 The fighting Bulldogs went down to defeat by the hands of the Bisbee aggre- gation to the tune of 13 to 6. The game was one ot thrills, from start to finish and was any hodys game until the final whistle. Although having a lead at the start the Bulldogs failed to cinch the game, due to costly breaks. Their fighting spirit seemed to he lacking and Bishee pounded the line for gain after gain. WILCOX 0 - DOUGLAS 63 Smarting after their defeat a week before, the Bulldogs trouuced the Wilcox eleven 63 to 0 in a loose, one-sided game. The Bulldogs took advantage of the easy team and worked all their plays and formations. TUCSON 19 - DOUGLAS 13 The Bulldogs suffered their second defeat of the season against the Tucson Badgers hy the 4-lose st-ore of 19 to 13. The game was close and the teams were evenly matched in every respect. The old hand of Fate again upset the dope and gave Tut-son the hreaks whit-h gave them the game. iw was Page Forty TOMBSTONE 0 - DOUGLAS 99 Seeking revenge, the Bulldogs took their spite out on the Tombstone Terriers and trimmed them 99 to 0. The game was uninteresting due to the one-sidedness. The Bulldogs ran true to form with a dazzling aerial attack. BISBEE 6 - DOUGLAS 26 With blood in their eyes and craving revengethe Bulldogs turned Turkey Day into Victory Day hy trimming the Bishee Pumas 26 to 6. The game was one ofthe best of the season, and Douglas completely out classedtheir opponents. With the final whistle or 'Turkey Day the football season officially closed. After suinnnng the season. we found the Bulldogs had won six games and lost two. We sm-ored 2516 points to our opponents 38. We can very easily say that our season was better than was expected. Coavhes and Bulldogs, old D H. S. is proud of you. Page F ortp-one Pa ye Forty-two ASKETBALL X W ' ff Q if -ig ' f ' A ' 4 , 'Q l 1,10 Z if ,, ,f , 'f y ll' 1 iff 7: fvv, 'lf f avi XR ff 44 Mi? 'Q ww A ,zfbf ' ' HE Bulldogs went into the lime light in Basketball this year. It was one of ,?, the best seasons that D. H. S. ever had. The team displayed a better brand l Ds-J' of hall ever before witnessed by Douglas high. Our Bulldogs defeated Phoenix High in a non-conference game fifteen to fourteen. The game was a hard fought battle from start to finish, with the odds against the Bulldogs. Douglas took second place inthe Southern Conference, Tucson being first, winning twelve and losing none. Douglas was second, winning nine and losing four. They scored three hundred fourteen points to their opponents one hundred eighty eight- The Bulldogs scored victories over Tombstone, Nogales, Wilcox, St. David, Benson. and Phoenix and lost to Tucson and Bisbee. Bishee trimmed us both games this year in hard fought battles. In the State Tournament Douglas was defeated in the first round losing to Mi- ami twenty-two to eighteen. They were elgihle for the Consolation tournament to- gether with St. Davld, Nogales, Tucson, Yuma, Prescott, and Ray. In the first round Douglas defeated St. David, eighteen to sixteen in a stubborn game. In the sec- ond round they defeated Ray who won from Yuma. Tucson went into the semi- finals, defeating Prescott. Douglas then won the consolation, defeating Tucson 19 to 10 after losing twice to the Badgers in the Southern Conference Championship' They displayed the same brand of ball as in the Phoenix game when they de- feated the Coyotes 15 to 14. We owe ths years good showing to our coaches and boys. Bulldogs,we are proud of the splendid work this season. Back Row - Magana, Pratt, Verdugo, Herbert Front Row- Coach Van Antwerp, Martin, Joyce, Causey, Cary. Coach Warren Page Forty-four M HE interest in girls' basketball was again awakened this year when Miss f al Hazelwood. our coach, hlew her whistle and gave the word lets go . V She was just in time for in less than a week we were unexpectedly called to St. David for a match game with the St. David high school girls. Douglas girls put np a hard fight. but lost the game by a few points. This defeat served as an incentive for lnore practice. ln the return game, played on our home court, St. David suffered a defeat at the hands ofthe Douglas girls. We lost heavily to Tucson, Bishee and Nogales, but defeated the Benson and Toinhstone sextettes. Our last game was with Wilcox. The local girls fought heroically to get the honor for D. H. S. but lost the game by two points. Since one cannot always win. we have taken our defeats this year as good sports. The season was begun with only one of last year's lettermen and as the other members of the team were new the season can be considered successful. We can but try to express om' appreciation to Miss Hazelwood our faithful coach. The girls to recieve honorable mention are:Alice Schwainm, Frances Larison, Mar- garet Sparr, Betty Vaughn and Lela Maloney. The coach and regular team certain- ly appreciated the loyalty of these girls this season. The regular team was usually lined up in this order. FORWARDS: Molly Sweeney. Frances Bennett, Isahel Brogan. CENTERS: Lucile Hn- ish, Mabel Hill. Lola Cummings. GUARDS: Katie Haymore, Eloise Rokahr, Winona, Bryan. Top Row - Huish, Sweeney, Coach Hazelwood. Haymore Bottom Row - Hill. Bryan. Brogan, Bennett, Rokahr Page Forty-five Back Row - Bush, Hiukox, Mc-Fadden. Frnm Rnw - Sweeney, Bryan, Brogzm. Scott, Haymore. SENIOR INTERCLASS CHAMPS ,MA i 4b-'P Back Rnw - Verdugo, Krentz, Nelson. Front Row - Joyce, Marlin. Page Forty-six 3 x- 5303, fh Q 3 D WT sm M Pagrf Forty-eight RACK gf FM' .. v ,Q:ii m ' Z- 4- ' if 9 5 .,gQ:Z . ,, LI 1 -W ,j, 1 I vu AH 1.1 5 I an WV If lf HE track season opened with just a few veteran men hack. The squad al- though stnall is working hard for the various conference and dual meets. l ,Q The track team of D.H.S. was represented in the Greenway Meet held at Phoenix April 3. Douglas returned with fourth place, taking ll points. Causey. our veteran track star, tied with Bever of Phoenix for first place at 10 ft. 6in. in the pole vault. The hoys who made the trip were Causey, Schwamm, Wright. and Nichols. A dual meet with Bistiee is to he held in the near future. The Bulldogs should win over liishee. as they have not had a track team for four years. The inter-class-track and field meet will he held soon. The competition is keen hetween the classes, and each will he well represented. The Freshman are strong this yearand may tlp-Set thedope and heat the Sophs. The Juniors, smarting under the defeat hy the Seniors in the basket hah championshipofthe school, are out to min the meet. Top Row - Nelson, Reed, Houghton. Hood. Colvin. Maloney, Causey llottom Row - Coach Van Antwerp, Herbert, Mc Kinnon. Nickols, Svhwamm, Moore. Wright. Mc Guire, Aguilar, Coach Warren Page Fifty u Adistrict meet is also on the calendar and will he a seene of keen eompetition.All of the meets are stepping stones for the State meet held in Tucson in May. Arnold and Cansey, stars of last years track team, are still doing their stuff. Arnold who hroke two ret-ords in the State meet last year for the hurdles, is in the University of Arizona this year and is doing fine. Cansey was nnahle to compete dne to a sprained ankle, hnt promised to dodonble this year and started his work hy tying in the Greenway meet for pole vault honors. Douglas took third in the State meet last year and this year they hope to take away first plate honors For the past three years we have finished third to Phoenix :md Tnvson hnt this year l-'P ' 'Ll' - t , tt 110- bo 2 ,N-..,, XX ' is V Wits, -so -T1 E HX -. if ' 'J iilylt I A M J is X ' A a f N- .- 'Air Lffff N- - :,:4Y,.. ii,-,-...XA ,-,. If ' - Qt ,, A FH- we ' . ' Z f1igQ.,e 'g4.i1Lv?f 'ffff' A' Q T, l..- ,.,. It v-gbw.-5-i .V 77 , - 4, ' ' 94 . Ht' 'J A muh - .-V . T L-PC HQ-O . i - ' if - ' ' in fi , Iggy gr, Qu - ' 'i Y Nigga-gengaf, Q Page Fifi L7-Ollt' Page Fifty-two ASEBALL A , 42' ' ' V W X X -MMU My J -W Pkmh i Q X 'XXX V 1 'xx . V R F. R xx xi? X QXXX. xx . .Q QFQSFX xx 4 ASEBALL gained a much stronger foothold in DHS, this year, than in the 1 ,. i past few years. The squad is rather large and there is quite a number of 'M 'al Cobbs. Sislers, and Ruths, out for laurels. Practice is held every evening after school for an hour or so under the coaching of Mr. Granger. Inter-class baseball was very good this year and competition was keen. The .lu- niors took the measure of the Seniors 9 to7 in a close game. The Freshmen de- feated the Juniors 6 to 5, for the championship of the school in a game that was played in big league fashion. The Freshmen played good ball and some good men were picked from this class for the varsity nine. ln the first conference game of the season Douglas defeated Tombstone ll to 1 in that city on March 27. Dcuglas played good ball and few errors occurred during the game. ,. , ,,,..,,-B .. 32' 0. Top Row - Coach Granger, Nelson, Tadeo, Young, Negri, Brown Middle Row - Huizar, Burton, Herbert, Martin, Merkt Bottom Row - Maza, Evans, Franklin, Dixon, Joyce, McCord1 Page l'TfIp-four On April 1, Bisbee fooled ns and defeated the loeal nine 11 to9 in a good fast game. lfrrors were nnmeronson both sides, some very costly ones allowed Bishee the vivtory. Huizar, our mound ace, pitched good ball, but failed to get the much needed support. Last year our hasehall nine proved very successful after being without a hall team in three years. Douglas received thi d place in the Southern eonferenre, Tut-son first and Bishee second. This year D. H. S. expects to he represented in the state league at Tut-son in May. The student hotly is ham-king them and will boost them over the top. I ,inf -. v'L, . gil 'V' Fw X U- gill . Q ve ' , l J, Q , .X Y Q llll 2 p l au , ' - Y 57? q E 3 ' A , 0 ,Lf I 1 In 1 I of In-N Q ,ff W J, Il I 'fl 2 V ' Qlfiiii fl, ff -ff ff-- 'gu X ,ff 6 e , s v V 1-Wt V Ly X fAXx5!f ,3.ri Page Fifty-f7ve Page Flftp-six . 5 . L., 6 V A .1 U I mt! . l N 'ii-1-lil'-, 1 i 5 L -s..,......--N : 5 W---M---- 41 if A 1 L L ' , rv - '--- I , 22 --- L A N j , -M M f Q51 , ', . QW: W . k:v: 1 7-Uh X w1.'x: . ,f . 'if 'H' rwgfm vg 7.55 , 1 9- -R f !fr'1 'M' W' .ff F .Mf lx -Q----M K W ' ' 4' MSQWJ ' 0 ' -F, . I Y: fW, 3'! . 154, JIVIL ,1 -' -W, 'H is I. ' -W- fav f g i - A 0 1 -... I 1 Q Q 5 k 1 i I 'M :faq 1 1 ZF .mu - Qji n an .H 1 . W-P 1 H 1' fl V fem---M . : Q21,-..---, --- :! 'Lili 1 - ---Y A -' --Wi N-M., I la ' ' i ! -. 1: .5 fi A4 ,... in l li Q + ---ff- I ' ya ig F f fl - f R AM A T I CS QF: ,. .. , A ii l 1. 1 I O , fs -Q Q fuk! Q' DRAMATICS IN D. H. S. , Q NE of the most interesting and wcrth-while of extra-curricular activities in Douglas High School is dramatic work. The purpose of this work is fourfold: li .. .J first, it gives students with hist. ionic ability an opportunity to discover and develop that talent. Second, it tends to develop poise and to give the student ex- perience in speaking in public, experience which is a great asset in any profession or vocation. Again, it enables the students of the upper classes to raise funds for fi- nancing the various social functions which form an important part of school life. And a part of the funds thus raised are used to pay the expenses ofhigh school stu- dents when attending the Southern Arizona musit contest. Also, it provides plea- sure for those taking part and entertainment for the whole student body. The three principal events of the dramatic calendar each year are: the operetta, open to all students of the high school: the junior play, and the senior play. This year the school gave the operetta, Once in a Blue Moon , directed by Miss Anna Belle Driskill. The Juniors gave, 1 he Arrival of Kitty , a three act comedy, direct- ed by Miss Harriett Shedd. Both productions were well attended and well received by the people of Douglas. The Senior class presented, B1lly .athree act comedy directed by Miss Grace Parsons. Underciassmen and other students, who do not take part in the three features events have an opportunity from time to time of taking part in assembly programs and thus gaining experience, This year the Fresh- men gave a black-face entertainment in assembly that greatly pleased the student body and a number of other guests. Douglas High School has reason to feel proud of the dramatic achievement of.. her students and, as an acknowledgment of appreciation, merit credits are awarded those who take part. Our students certainly do not show the ability of a Southern or a Marlowe in character interpretation or dramatic presentation, but there must be a beginning. And who knows but that some day biographers may be writing to Douglas High School for information regarding the early life of some former student who has become internationally famous as an actress or as an actor. Full credit tuust be given those who sponsor and direct dramatics, but success is absolutely impossible without the cooperation and support of the student body. Students, it is our school: not anyone else's, so it is up to us to get in the game Not everyone can take an active part but each can do his share by selling tickets and assisting in other ways. Epilogue - Apropos of nothing in particular. The world is a stage and in life as in any good production, there are stars and stage hands. Both are necssary. But why be a stage hand? Curtain Page Fiflp-nine ONCE IN A BLUE MOON if Tl HE operetta, Once In A Blue Moou,' was presented hy the Glee Clubs of khilf Douglas High School at the Grand Theatre, December ll, 1925. Miss Uris' S? kill, the music director, at D. H. S. had charge of the chorus work and solos: Miss Grace Parsons directed t-he dramaticsg and the Elks' Orchestra furnished the accompaninients. A good sized crowd attended the performance. The leading parts did themselves proud and the choruses showed the training that was necessary to put over the variety of melrdies contained in the score. Thecast was as follows: Moon Lady - Soprano Lady ol' the Blue Moon Jane Neer Mrs. Montgomery - Speaking part The Hostess Barbara Klingensmith Sylvia Montgomery - Soprano Her Daughter Dorothy Griffith Lcatrice Montgomery - Speaking part Her Younger Daughter Margaret Sparr Mr. Babhit Morton - Baritone A Home Town Booster Leo Schwamm Betty Morton - Mezzo Soprano Sylvia's Best Friend Carmen Larison Mrs. Lila Lavender - Speaking Part Still in Mourning Jane Neer llilly Maxwell - Baritone A Victim of Circumstnnce Edwin Park George Taylor - Tenor Alias Boh Harrington Harry Hickox I Page Sixtp Sir Percival Chetwood A Speaking part- N MV Rem: LGMUH 'fue Q Pseudt1-Plenipotentiaries Glenn Pratt J Suzanne Speaking part The French Maid Elizabeth Jones Hop Sing Hi - Baritone The House Man Albert Wilson Skylark Roams -Speaking part A Detective Edward Maas Mooney -Tenor or High Baritone A Policeman Albert Runkle Chorus of Guests, Spanish Dancers, Burglars, Reporters, Travelers, etc. Act one began this very modern American story with the drawing room scene in Mrs. Montgomery's home. Hop Sing Hi, the Chinaman and Suzanne, the French maid, gave honor tothe occasion and afforded an intresting background. Mrs. Montgomery struggled nohly with her two irrepressible daughters Sylvia and Leat- rice: Billy Maxwell. the likeable. young American, was not at all dauiited by the fact that There s no use proposing to one fair lady, he tried another: the myster- ious George Taylor in whose action the plot of the story is centered was introdu- t-ed, and last but not least, the villamous Englishman and Frenchman, Sir Percival Chetwood and M. Rene LeMon, made their appearance. Act Il was concerned entirely with lawn fete that was held in the gardens of the Montgomery home. This scene vias elaborately staged with attractive solos, duets ballets, and so on. Act three. also a garden scene was the climax of the opperetta. In it the robbery took place, with its clever robbers chorus and reporters chorus. George Taylor was strongly suspected but finally cleard by evidence produced by Suzanne agains the Englishman and Frenchman- All ended happily as the three couples of honey mooners cordially assisted by their many friends sing in finale. When Love Has its Way . Travelers Chorusnand the Honeymooners Chorus . Page Sixty-one rx It S BILLY i il' N April 17th, the Senior Class presented Billy , a three act comedy, to a ea- liq pacity house. lt was the most clever amateur production Douglas had seen F il ff if in some time. Billy Hargrave is a football hero who had four of his upper front teeth kicked out in his last game. He is very sensitive over his loss, so his sister takes him to Ha- vana to recnperate. His Secret Sorrow is also aboard the ship and when he is on the verge of proposing to her he loses his false teeth. The rest of the play is occupied with a search for the missing teeth and the humorous situations which arise will long be remembered by the appreciative audience that saw the production. Molly Sweeny as Beatrice Sloane the heroine, and George Dawe as Billy, the hero portrayed their parts with ability and charm. Mary Hickox took the part of Alice Hargrave very well altno this was her first venture in dramatics. Catherine Mc Fadden as Mrs. Hargrave, ClaraBelle Chaplin as Mrs. Sloane, and Albert Runkle as Mr. Hargrave took the exceedingy difficult parts of older people in a very creditable manner. Stuart Krentz made a wonderful villain and put real pep in his part. Levin Osell and Isadore Kline as sailors furnished a great deal of amusement in their scene. Howard Wittig, the Doctor, John Clerihew, the Captain, and Clara Blum the Stewardess made their minor parts 'interesting with their clever acting. . The latest lighting methods were used, the stage being lighted principally from the sides, and the foot lights used only in the day light scenes to simulate the re- flection of the sun from the water. The gratitude of the class goes to Mr. Granger, who took charge of the business affairs, to the committee in charge ofselection, and to those boys who worked so effeciently as stage hands. But above all, Miss Grace Parsons, who directed the play, deserves all the praise and gratitude it is possible to bestow. She made practices interesting and easy, was always patient and ever-ready to help one over a hard place. She did not stop with directing but offered many suggestions as to lighting, stage settings and paint' ing the scenery. May the high school plays to come keep up the high standard set by Billy . Page Sixty-two o BILLY Presented by the Senior Class A Comedy in Three Acts by George Cameron Saturday Evening April 17, 1926 Majestic Theatre Characters in order of Appearance Beatrice Sloane Molly Sweeney Mrs. Sloane, to Beatrice's mother Clara Chaplin Stewardess .,e, , Clara Blum Sam Eustace S. Stuart Krentz Mr. Hargrave, Billy's father Albert Runkle Sailor .Levin Usell Boatswain ,.,..Y..,.,..,.., D S lsadore Kline Doctor 7 S 7 Howard Wittig Billy Hargrave, football hero c ot,,,,, -, George Dawe Alice, Billy's sister , . . ,,.to D, S Mary Hickox Mrs. Hargrave ..,..,...t,., , ., ., Katherine Mc Fadden Captain John Clerihew Place - Deck of S. S. Florida - Havana hound Act I - Afternoon Act Il - Five minutes later Act III - The next morning Business Manager - Mr. Granger Dramatic Coach '- Miss Parsons Electricians - Hammill, Runltle Scenery - -- Manual Train. Dept. By Special Arrangement with Samuel French of New York Page Sixty-three THE ARRIVAL Or KITTY wma FTER school one day a group of Juniors waited impatiently for the announce- ment of who had been chosen for the cast of the Junior play. The tryouts 14. were over and work on the play was started immediatly When the anounce- ment of the cast was made there were both happy and disappointed students but everyone was ready to back up the play. A few days later the Cast began to have rehearsals. Every evening for many weeks they would meet and work together to make the play a success. Although there were studies to get and work was very difficult there were no complaints, butonly the determination to put the playover. As the evening on which the play was tobegiven drew near, the finishing touches were put on the play and the cast began to wonder if it would be a success. At eight fifteen the night of February the twentieth the curtain was drawn and the play began. By the end of the first act the audience had become interested, by the end of the second act the crowd was in a continous uproar. The people wait- ed eagerly for the last act to see how the plot would come out. By the time the last art was over the crowd was almost hysterical with laughter But the criticism in the paper next day took all of the joy out ofthe ones who had worked hard to make it a success The paper said that the play was too hard for a high school class to attempt- - yet from all appearances the audience enjoyed it. There is only one answer for the public criticism, the people from all appearances really enjoyed the play but upon reading the reporters comment . they were forced to believe that the play was a failure. Above all this criticism the cast has one comfort - they did their best. Bobbie Baxter, the best leading lady that ever gladdened the heart of Yale, headed the cast. This difficult part was played by George Colvin. Aileen Maiden taking the part of Jane, the heroine, was as good a leading lady as any hero could ask for. For an old maid, lone Blalack was as perfect as an old maid can be. She took the part of Aunt Jane. The part of Suzette,the maid, was well taken by Barbara Spoerry. Benjamin Moore, who is old in years but young at heart, fo.ind that there were too many leading ladies for him. This was one of the most difficult parts but was well played by Alfred Levy. Kitty, the notorious actress. who arrived at the wrong time, proved to be Cora Burnett when offthe stage. Uncle Winkler who liked to make money when it was easy to make, was the part played by Douglas Wright. Wesley Schlotzhauer took the part of Sam, the colored porter. Ted Woods or Ting, the bellboy disguised as a gentleman, took his part well. The play was directed by Miss Shedd, the Junior advisor, and the class feels very much indebted to her for her patient work. Page Sixlp-four THE JUNIOR CLASS Presents TI-IE ARRIVAL OF KITTY A Comedy in Three Acts by Norman Lee Swartout The Grand Theatre Saturday Evening, February 20, 1926 CAST of CHARACTERS Ting - - - Ted Woods Sam - Wesley Schlotzhauer William Winkler Douglas Wright Aunt Jane - lone Blalack Suzette Barbara Spoerry Jane - Aileen Maiden Bobbie Baxter George Colvin Benjamen More ' - - Alfred Levy Kitty Benders - - Cora Burnett ACT I Office of the Halcyon House in the Catskill mountains - Late forenoon. ACT I I Office ofthe Halcyon House - Middle afternoon. ACT I I I Office of the Halcyon House - Almost evening. Stage Manager - - Douglas Cary Stage Properties Franklin Fish Page Sixty-five w ' f f' ya :iff 4 1 4 f f fy 'Lf Vgvgli-EEQPQ x5 nm LJ K mm J X g-H-ff, I s Q XL X 5 ,. lu, f QV rf 1-,IVQX ONQ6 L Eff' A 5' Pikf4w1y75 Of I ':-, if if 9 , Pugv Slxm IX . f, ,V ,f wg , . . f V Sf 1 GV r ,kv e ' +' VE' 1 N , lf., N K y V, fi, .j'U,f 1, Wxks 5,7153 fi . ' Mm' , . '-, lf. J 719 - AX12, w' ' ,ff 1.. ,g g , ' W - ?jg1f ' q WSL ig' .W jf--A-'W ' 4+? ,fl ,F . . lj Aiqgg-1-bf TJ' ?':.f',-:, ,32g, 1 ' 'Ji' ': f .gIfLmr.. ai ITERARY JUNIOR SPREAD I claim to have experience l've traveled round a bit And tasted of the luxuries That wealth can always hit But nothing havel ever struck So quickly turns my head As a dainty invitation 'Io attend aJumor spread. l have sat at costly banquets Full courses quite a score Ere the menu was half finished I could swallow nothing more Why, ofcourse. twas mighty scumptuous Well, but after all is said I'd trade the whole contraption For one good Junior spread. When I sit down in a circle With the girls as thick as bees All a humming and a buzrzing in A thousand apple trees Then Ithink, I hope that lightning Strickes me sudden cold and dead If I miss an invitation To attend a Junior spread. Oh, the cooking suits my palate Chips and sandwiches and cake Salads, pickles, cream and coffee Just like mother used to make And such lovely girls to serve them Oh! It's Heaven to be fed By such sweet and pretty creatures As help serve a Junior spread. Yes, I know there are feasts more costly To be had in any town Fancy dishes, names outlandish Lots of stuff to wash them down But for me I'll have none of them Boy! I'll clarnber out of bed Be it midnight, storm or darkness To attend a Junior spread. With apologies Page Silly-111.110 Page Seventy DESERT VOICE T HIS year the Desert Voice was more of a success than ever. It was finan- 9 cially better than it has been for several seasons. In 1924-25, the paper's ij money was stolen from the safe, and this paper was on the verge of bank- rupcy when the Sahnaro Club gave it timely financial aid. A dance given on Oct- ober 14, 1925 raised sufficient money to run the paper the rest of the year. The Desert Voice is strictly a school paper, being set up and printed in the school print shop. Each year twenty issues, one each week, are printed. All the work is done by D.H.S. students. The paper is a good minor of Douglas High School life. In it one may find all the happenings, dates, or any data one wishes. The exchange list was much larger this year than last. Schools from all over the West are on the exchange. The paper is primarily a Senior Class paper but the Assistant Editor and Assistant Business Manager are chosen from the Junior Class, so that next year the work can be taken up without a pause by them. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Spotting Editor News Editor Joke Editor Society Editor Isadore Kline Iris Blalack - - Wesly Schlotzhauer James Mc Guire Hector Padres Cleo Wiemers - - - Eliza beth Bueinler Business Manager - - - - Clara Blum Assistant - - Ted Woods Circulation Manager - - - Wiley Langston Senior Junior . Sophomore Freshman Faculty Advisor Margaret Doty Ina Hopkins Leslie Miller Adeline Greene Paul H. Huber QLI.J'v'- JN Page S6.'UC'Hf!7-lll'0 wk TI-IE COPPER KETTLE , Q true history of Douglas High School. If we have failed, we deserve your sym- L Q pathy, and if we succeeded, we shall inerit your approval and gratitude. In look- ing through this annual, if there is any section which you like, bestow the praise where it belongs, and ifthere is a section that displeases you, cuss the annual staff. The Staff was named early in September and began at once the work on the annual, meeting every Wednesday night at the high school. The publication of this year book was made possible by the untiring efforts of Mr. Patil Huber, our faculty advisor. Without his help and advice we cotild never have reached the goal of our ambitions. Howard Wittig, editor-in-chief, secured good cooporation from every member of the staff. He was assisted by Levin Osell and Douglas Wright. without whose help it would have been hard for him to make ends meet. Albert Runkle, business manager, and Alfred Levy, his assistant, handled the fi- nancial affairs very creditably and hate accunyulated the money which made the publication of this book possible. To Marjorie Gooding, art editor, and Wesley Morrissey, cartoonist, goes the credit of having made the book attractive from the standpoint of beauty. J.vhn Clerihew, snapshot editor was very successful in getting snapshots ofthe students and also the faculty. Mary Virginia Austin, society editor, was in charge of all the club write - ups as well as keeping the school calender for the year. The Athletic section was run under the supervision of Isabel Brogan. girls' sport editor and Alfred Nelson. boys' sport editor. They were both good .athletes and, thtis were able to write up the games from the players view point. The annual, however, is not all seriousness Clara Belle Chaplin has seen to this .Her many humorousjokes were written with a good will toward all and not ashthrownig lemons. After otir many trials and tribulations and the work on the annual was comple- ted, the staff enjoyed a picnic at Turkey Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Patil Huber and Patil Huber Jr. were the chaperones. We, the Annual Staff. sincerely hope th it the staff next year and the years to come will enjoy their work as much as we have. N THIS volume of the Copper Kettle the attempt has been made to set forth a The Staff . .I Page Seventy-three A H . 1 5' EDITORIAL if n .T least once a year the business man begins to think about taking INVENTORY He goes over the books carefulIy,distributing the various assets, liabilities, ac- 1i. C51 crued income, accounts payaltle and receivable, deferred charges and mis- cellaneous expense, and sees that they are entered on the proper journals and led- gers. This is all done to determine the PROFIT or LOSS. In other words the bus- iness man wishes to know if he has progressed or retrogressed. Nature also takes an inventory of us, and whatever she finds hidden away on a shelf dust-covered from dis-use she removes She demands that we use our fac- ulties or they will atrophy. Many people earn a living by the use of their weakest faculties while their strong ones die from disuse. ln school work we also begin to think about an inventory at this time: checking up on what has been accomplished. Soon the school year will have passed. We are on the home stretch of that educational nine inning game. What we have done in the last eight innings will count a great deal--but it is also the finish tl at counts. Small things sometimes prevent a good finish. ls there anything stand- ing in your way to prevent you from making a good finish? Have you removed the obstacles that might frustrate your plans for making a strong finish? Have you put first things first? It was a MOSQUITO that prevented the French from completing the Panama canal. When the Americans took charge they first conquered the mos- quito -- then started digging. Many students start school in September with high hopes and ambitions and con- tinue gaining strength daily as they progress. Other students start with the same high hopes and ambitions, but for various reasons do not finish the race-- they are laps behind -some drop out definitely - - still othersjtist pull thru ou thier sec- ond wind. When a hoop stops it falls - so alsowhen a student stops studying - he falls down in the work and likea falling body, drops faster and faster with each second of time. The last part of the school year calls for more effort. more stamina, more exer- lion on the part of everyone concerned, teachers and students alike. lfthe runner on the track intends to reach the finish line, he must apply more effort as he nears the home stretch or be passed by others who are striving with every ounce of energy. There are 350 other students in school having the same struggle that you are. Humanity is an Ocean. You. individually, are at most only a drop in the ocean. But you are as big in possibilities as the biggest drop. The greatest waterpower on the continent is Niagara. No drop of water in that power is greater than another -but they are all working. lt is teamwork. It ain't the individual. nor the army as a whole, But the everlestin' teamwork of every t,loomin'soul. Kipling J.E.C Just where are you at inventory timeifalling or climbing? I 'age Sam-nip-four ARIZONA 71- RIZONA known as the baby state of the Union. is the land of romance Qi scenic grandeur, and a haven of rest and comfort for those who seek health. 'LL 51 It is the old new state. Arizona was a populous land before the Pyramids were built. The ancient peoples who iiibabited this land built cities, spun cloth, melted silver and gold built reservoirs and carried on irrigation projects. The origin of this people is un- known. Nothing has been found as to whence they came, how long they enjoyed their civilization, and whither and why they went. The meaning and derivation of the word ARIZONA is also very meager, and obscure. According to the Encyclopedia of Names the word is said to be a corrup- tion of the word for Pima or Papago. inwhich it issaid to signify place for all springs . Mowray in his Arizona and Sonora says: The name is undoubtedly derived from the Aztec. In the original it is ARIZUMA and the change is a corruption into the present form, which is accepted as Spanish. Those who have been curious enough toinvestigate think that it means silver bearing Still another meaning leads ns to think that the word was derived from ARID ZONE, as the climate is dry. The first white people to enter Arizona were two friars, Juan de la Asuncion and Pedro Nedal, who carrie in 1538. Father Quino, the great apostle to the Pima Indians established the first mission in Arizona. The Mission of San Xavier del Bas near Tucson, known as a rancheria in the seventeenth century, and as a mission since 1720, is the oldest in Arizona and California. To the tenderfoot the deserts of Arizona present nothingattractive, but to those whi have become familiar with them it leavesa color that no artist can paint. The desert blooms with flowers. The prevailing hue of the desert is far from being monotonous, for there are ever-changing color-tones in the sky. Arizona is the premier copper mining state. lt produces one third of the United States output and one sixth of the world output. ' The civil government was first set up at Navajo Springs. then in 1863 to Pres- cott and in 1867 to Tucson where it remained until 1877. It was again moved to Prescott until 1889 when it was permanently located at Phoenix. Efforts on the part of the people to obtain statehood were made as early as 1891. On February 14th, 1912, President Taft issued a proclamation declaring Arizona admitted as a state. Arizona has progressed steadily since its entry into the Ui1ion.A bright future for Arizona is assured. lts citizenry is industrious. active and couragoiis. tMuch of historical data was secured from an article by Senator Ashurst printed in the Congressional Record of January 14, 1919.3 J.l: C. Page Serenlgr-five THE MAN WHO STICKS The man who sticks has his lesson learned, Success duesn't come by chance, it's earned By pounding away: for good hard knocks Will make stepping stones of the stumbling blocks. He knows in his heart that he cannot fail: That no ill fortune can make him quail While his will is strong and his courage high For he's always good for another try. He doesn't expect by a single stride To jump to the front, he is satisfied To do every day his level best And let the future take care of the rest. He doesn't believe he'a held down by the boss: lt's work and not favor, that'igets him across So his motto is this: What another man Has been able to handle, l surely can For the man who sticks has the sense to see He can make himself what he wants to be, If he'll off with his coat and pitch right in -- - Why, the man who sticks can't help but win. Charles Barrett Page .Seventy-six . I-7,x ,fix Wgg5? MA, XXX Al x g ,' I j ,' I Yr ' , if UQ' ' Ng-- ' 77' yr' ' Y Y .. ,- f J . 2 , HW ks YQW' Aly! Vff?:y'flf'f'! : 1W7MWWnfW9-M H-J PM ls! Mn' f? X M Mir fx ff 1, 4 P Nl?WW'f p 72.1 ' V'-S1 if 'N 17531 ,X .557 x fix, -.ENV '. 'yfffyx 5f3fN' VI, 44' I-A ' Ziilgf un-iiff A! JW A X x f ff x 1 f f x V 1 ff, 1 , fy' ff HE SCI-ICDOL .,-1 -1...- .A B 1.-... L....-- ....- icy 1.1 I5,- hi' 1q..: 1-h vw il,- ,.-.. fif - ' V. A . . . . , - , . ...., ' - JH-'PQ faq-, . ' V ' 9 . . . 1 . V ' il- -' , frfhf . , v' ..,, , . - . t . . ' iw. .lh -- . gg. 4-' . . Q-,,-2 . ' . v JS CENIC .gk ,FMT : . , au.: E 4 LA'- I 1 ' 'X 'X . X X , f ,Xw.Q,x-.,k. .x ,-R N 1 . , gf . f ' ' J- , Ur A any 1 A , n 3 K 2' ' , X A. ,fn f. s Y ' 4 Wai s ' ' o P f Y 0 ml . 1 I .rw ,g If .- 1 yy 3, r KWT,-fqm-.,.,f--.Nf,,.w. ,-T , ,.-,--,::,.,11,,.Af..,,,Y-..,vm-.., X , 'J V '-.v.f-.-.f,f- i x 'w .L f A ' aw , 2 F i I -,--'A J,--. in ,Ervin Z.lH,,T,TA . Z, ,- .1 f va' LU 5-fin LR Lil xii ' S 1 I L OO H SC IGI-I I-I YMNASIUM G Page Eighlp-one Page Eighty two 1 1- - - - V I I A1 121 - , - 4 , 'Spd' A.: tn 'gl ' xfkrvulrufeik. 7 ,,,:V.... .. , 4 - W .Y V J. 5,4-, : . , ,n V, .I 'Q ,, 1 DMINISTRATIO - ' . . ' . -...tr . I - .. - .. K- 1 -.r - , W, fl I I - D ' If M -v , yu N pl Nw -'Q' . ,,.. . Q! X- w x. W X IY XN V Vx .Vg 'h' W 5 , P M , ' 32' ,I f f fr. ' V, , , 1' I . 1 . 1 f '71 A ' 1 J i .,l. 557 8, - e 'T' A A- . V f 1'?,.f - -.Qty 4 'jf ,id ,' X , xx, Qfffk 1 R ,M .X l '1 1 -:i f F, ....,,,-...- ,M I, K 0 .K , iv ' K -i-TA x . ia., I ff f ff ff, A if Q zyfjf' J SUPT. R. E. SOUERS f-5, f xfx w 1 1 'm - - 'Tf'3 4.4-41 5 I X ,.:i .'V. gl i IN . I 1 Mg Z fl Q I 3 5 Il l 1 f T ip . ! I wi n 1 2 , V - V Q if ,u '-'f-vi '- . , ,---,....l- ,,.W.,.,-, V PRIN. J. E. CARLSON -K Y ...L ' ' 'LQMQQIIQY i 'A fl 1 I ' x 4 sv 1 ...I v A 3 NIV try X f 'ul Mr. Harry B. Warren is a graduate of the Teavhers' College of Springfield Missouri and is also a Graduate Stud-- ent of Missouri U. Mr. Warren teaches eheinistry and physics. Everybody likes 'liittzzyg' tx,QLlX.,- at 53' Miss Dorothy Franke of the University of lowa keeps up the Sophomore inter- Edastiu English. One never forgets vthat N ' . he has learned trout her. Miss Shirley Penny of the Univer-- sity of Colorado is loved and admired by all her lfnglish students for her quiet. sweet ways. Mr. Clarence 0 Van Antwerp of Hanover College Indiana, as coat-li won he hearts of both hoys and girls of D. H. S. Page Eighlp-six Miss Bess Cavanaiigh of Pernin College, Detroit, Michigan is a good teacher, a good friend and a -good sport. Miss Grave I. Parsons of Bates Col- lege Lewiston, Maine is our star play direi-tor as well as Algebra Teac-her. Mr. D. K. Ingman, Missouri Teac-hers College and La Grange College, teaches woodwork and forging. He is a loyal supporter of D. H. S. Miss Elma Reed Hazelwood, Peabody College, Nashville Tenn., is our gym team-her as well as a teacher of bvience. She is the girls' basketball coach and also the Freshman advisor. Page Eighty-seven 'll : lk' . - 4 -gf.. ,,.. .a I 'B Ii JK 'Z lt ,Q eg, ,-+1.- -Il' ,1- Mr. Patil H. Huber of The Stout In- stitute Menonionie, Wisconson knows his onions when it eonies to putting out an Annual. Heres to his success in life. Miss Verna Fenton of Drake Univer- sity is also an English teacher. A great deal of work may he at'c-oiuplish- ed under her supervision in the Study Hall. Miss Rose Callau of San Jose Teaeh- ers College, San Jose California. teavhes sewing and cooking. She shares her time between Hi srhool and Grammar school. teaching at High school in the morning. Mr. Charles W. Granger of Missouri State 'l'eat-hers' College is the beloved senior advisor as well as baseball coat-h. PS, He teavhes History and Civics as a side line. Page Ei 'fhtp-aight N Miss Jessie Blziek, Parsons College teaches Algebra. Take ai word of utlviee and never tri to dirt-li the eiglittli per- ioml Study Hull 'vzinse Miss Blau-k is sure l1lf'2.lfl'll yon. Mr. H. Glenn Penny ret-eived his de- gree front the CtbIllIlH:'I'l'l2ll Ultlnlion-n A. 8: M. Follege. llis t-losses are nimle interesting lty his wit nntl linnior. ' Miss Harriett Shetltl, Nortli Western University Evanston Ill. is the Junior Class advisor :incl is responsible for their siiveess. I lr Q Page lfighlp-nifw J' lb 1 I.: Q. ,Xi ' 15 al ll ,--.,.,-- I Fage Ninety J , 1 X . x 4 w w., Q ., r ! ,, -'x xXx cuss rwwn-:R Whne Sweet Peigs - Blue Delphnneurns ULASOOLOR Blue - White ll'0'I'lD Progressive, not Retrogresswe cuss YELL All togatlm We domix 1-9-2-6 Pun Muay-uno OPPER KETTL fffaf- fsf1 SENIOR HISTGRY -1- and at last Mr. Carlson swung into his stride, into the story helikes to tell, the story of the class of '26. Of their Freshman year, Sopohmore year, Junior year, and for a climax, of their Senior year When they came herein September, 1922, you never saw a less likely looking bunch. To look at them now T but I'm getting ahead of my story. There was that little tow headed Dump Krentz, and what do you suppose they did to him? Why they made him president! He made a good one too. And Ruth Foreman, brignt kid, she was- they elected her vice-president. Then that onery Osell kid. He never cotild resist tying up a meeting by reading his minutes, after they elected him secretary. Nelson was elected treasurer. They even tried to make a match between Bert Whitehead and Daisy Grace, by electing them yell leaders. And they elected a good advisor, Miss Calloway, whose patience and kindness saved those Frosh many a hard knock. ln athletics they didn't carry their colors, bltie and white, to victory often, btit this was due to the small stature of the boys. Even under these handicaps they scored 9 points in track and placed two men on the basketball team. Many left for other schools. but there were many new recruits. Most of them returned the following September. That year they started out with Nelson president, Krentz vice-president, Marion Honsel secretary, Osell treasurer and Mr. Fairbanks adviser. . That year they again turned out their shareof boys and girls for athletics. Alfred Nelson, .lohn Martin, Tom Negri, Levin Osell, John Hughes. and a couple of others made tip the boys turnout. 'lihey were all scrappers for' their size, too. When basketball season came around they turnedout a good sized squad, but fought under the handicap of snlall men. Never the less Joyce, Herbert, Hughes, Kline, Martin. Morrisey. Nelson, Verdugo, and a few others made a strong bid for the varsitv squad. The girls came otit better, winning most of their games. In track they had a large representation. Osell was elected captain ofthe boy's team and Alice Schwamm was elected girl's captain. ln the Junior year, Krentz was again elected president: Nelson, vice- president: Dawe, Secretary and treasurer: Nelson and Ruth Forman, student body representa- tives: and Wittig class reporter. Mr. Huber was elected advisor The first dance they gave was in honor of the Freshman. In December they put cn an assembly that went over great. lt was called The Poor Work Family . and The Good Work Family. Miss Shedd directed this. On Feb. 20, they gave 'Come Ont of the Kitchen , before a packed house at the Grand. This was directed by Miss Parsons. The cast was: Margaret Doty: George Daweg Ruth Foreman: Eliza- beth Jones, Margaret Sweeney, Clara Belle Chaplin: Stuart Krentzg Levin Osell: Albert Runkle: Wiley Langstong and Isadore Kline. Several men came forth to do battle in football, and one, Charlie Contreras was placed on the Southern Conference eleven. They did well in basketball too. Agnes Dicus attracted much favorable comment as center on the girls team. ln track they succeeded in gaining their fnll share of the glory. Page Ninety-lhrec l D l M3 J . 71' IU .Lf All W ff X f In their Senior year they elected new officers. Albert Runkle as president. made good. His Junior year, he was Asst. Bus. Manager on the Copper Ket- tle Staff where he gained his experience for his following years work on the same staff. He took an active part in class ac- tivities, being in The Depot Lunch Conn ter Come Out of the Kitchen r Pepita Once In a Blue Moon and Billy. Alfred Nelson was elected vice-pres. Cobe was an active class member. Class Treasurer CD, Presidemt2J, and Vice-pres: K2-35: First three years he served on the Student Council and his last three years was a Sahuaro member being president of the organization the fllllflll year. He served the Bull Dogs for four years and was Boys' Athletic Editor on the Copper Kettle. The class treasurer was George Dawe In his Junior year he was class secretary and treasurer. He was another member of the Sahuarost3Jand Treasurer of the clubt4J. As the hero of Come Out of the Kitchen he made quite a hit. His fourth year, after he won the title of Best Looking Boy, he became quite pop- ular with the girls. His fourth vear George became a football star for the Bulldogs, as well as in the Senior play Billy , The place of Class Secretary fell to Clara Bell Chaplin. Clara Bell held of- fice the first half of her Junior year, being Class President. She was a HE. P. member and also took part in Colne Ont of the Kitchen. She supplied the humor for the Copper Kettle. ' 1 Page Ninety-,four l From the showing Wiley Langston made in football his Senior year, he should have come out at least two years before, for as an end on the var- sity squad, very few men were able to get by him. Hazel so named for his warwhoop, made the team purely tnru grit, His grit was plainly shown at Tuc- son when he played three quarters with an infected arm. As a member of the Junior play committee he helped pick out the play Come out of the Kitchen, in which he took the part of Brindy, and he took part in the Junior, as well as the Sophomore, assemblies. He fac- ed the paddling squad of the Sahuaros his fourth year. He was member of the D Club. Hazel was also on the Senior Dance Committee i'Hazel's best rooter on the sidelines was Ruby Inez Hilburn. She was a member of the Girls Reserve, and the Hiker's Club. She came out for class basketball her second, third, and fourth years. She took part in the Senior Assembly and was chairman of the Ring Committee. She was a member of the P. E. P. Ruby and Hazel could usually be found blocking the traffic in the balls or occupying seats in the back of the assembly hall. Irene Florence Taylor was also a P. E. P. and Hiker's Club member. She was a P, E. P. her last three years. lrerie was not a leader, but once anything was started she always put her shoulder to the wheel. She was in the Glee Club 12 3, 42 and took part in the contest and the operettas Pepita , Once in a Blue Moon . Irene finished her course in three and a half years. A cook of merit was Katie Hay- inore. She won three first prizes and two second prizes on her cooking at the Cochise County Fair which held in Sept. 1925. Katie came out for basket ball her last two years, and made the Amazon varsity team her Senior year.. Page Ninelp-Hoe Q A J' L.1f2'fZ,'f if f l Q, Becausea man of brawn was need- ed to serve as Seargeut at Arms, and Joyce looked as if he were capable of ineetin 1 -all comers, John Joseph Joyce was elected to fill the position. Joyce started collecting glory for himself in his Sophomore year and made an envi- able mark for himself. His liking for the casaba brought him out for baseball the last two years, where he proved his merit again,for it seemed as if the ball were attracted to him any where he played. And he could start the ball on its way the minute he touched it too. Joyce was fast and stayed on his feet and will in all probability make his c allege teains. His pal, John Lee Martin equalled Joyce, and in some sports, was ahead of him. Martins basketball car- eer started the first year, and continued thus thru high school. He was fast, long winded and a high score man, being able to put the hall in from almost any position. Though baseball did not at- tract hiin the first two years, he came out the last two and made that too. As a member of the Glee Club, he was in Papita C3land Once In a Blue Moon. Mies well as the Music Contests, at No- gales Cil and Douglas 141 And speak- ing of athletics reminds one of the pretty girlson the sidelines. Miss Mary Virginia Austin is that and more. In fact she won the County Queenship Q41 and the title of Prettiest Girl as well as the Most Popular Girl in the Cop- per Kettle contest. Tex entered Doug- las High School in her Junior A year, and would have had an office for she was a rustler, but for the fact that all the offices were filled. Both the P.E.P. and Beta Gamma clubs elected her their treasurer, and she was also on The Copper Kettle staff as Society Editor. And Mary'slittle lamb is in the form of Marion Josephine Hammill for they are inseparable chums. Marion, tho she took part in all class activities, was not able to cover herself with glory, but was in the Hikers' Club tl 2,3 and P. E P. her second, third, and fourth years. Page Ninety-Six In every class there is one, or two people who have been live wires all through their course. Stuart Franklin Krentz was one of those people. Dump began his activities the moment he ar- rived, and has been increasing them every year. As a Freshman President he made things sizzle. The next year he was Vice - President, the third, Pres- ident, and for a climax, Student body President. Though Krentz was on the Student Council for four years, no one could ever say he had not received a fair deal from him. He belonged to the Sahauro Club C3, 43. Football claimed his attention in C47 and he made his letter. As a member of the Junior Play Committee, he helped pick out the play he later took part in Come out of the Kitchen . Krentz was never willingly far from his confederate Levin S. Osell, who came out for track and class bas- ket ball for four years. Football too engaged his attention for the last three years. Osell too is small in stature, but by steady training built up a wonder- ful set of muscles that gained him a letter in Football. He was a Sahuaro member, Assistant Editor of The Cop- per Kettle l4l, and was in Come Out of The Kitchen inC3J. . Theda Neva Childers liked music ., and showed it by being in the Girls' Glee Club for three years, taking part in Pepita . 0nce lu A Blue Moon , the music contests of '25 and '26, and by joining the Junior Music Club. Just as much as Theda liked music, .Mary Emma Hickox liked studying. This all her records show. However she found time to attend the numerous duties of Freshman Vice-President the first half ofthe year, and those of Sophomore Treasurer for half a year. Mary was also a loyal P,E. P. Page Ninety-seven ,lfv ' 484 Hector J. Padres, came out for track Cl and 2,3 and was a member of the Rifle Team and was entered in the Cochise County Fair his first year. Hector didn't take an interest in school affairs again until his fourth year, then he was News Editor on the Desert Voice, Treasurer of the Science Club. The girl with the lilting voice was Carmen Louise Larison. She was a member of the Glee Club her last three years, and took part in the music contests of '24, fc? '25,'26. She made a reputation for her- . self in the Glee Club operettas, Lass of ULimerick Town.' ' Pepita auo' Once in a ., Blue Moon . She took a leading part in I 'Papita' ano 0nceinaBlue Moon C1and L 23 she was a memberof the Hiker's Club Jandt2. 3, 47she was a P. E. P. and T 5 I Gloom Chaser member. Carmen was on X C the dance committees for the last three , Q-years, on the assembly and program +committeest2,37and the Junior Prom X Committees. In Lynetta Emma Jones the I liciee club and P. E. P. had another loy- - al member. Lynetta belonged to the Hiker's Clubfl, 25the P. E. P.C3,4Dand the Glee Clubt4J. Lynetta wonasecond place on her domestic science work at Cochise County Fair. Clara A. Blum was also in the County Fair, being Maid of Honor to the County Queen in '24, Clara was admitted into the Hiker's Club her Freshman year, and remained until it disbanded, and was alsoa member of the Comm-ercial Club for three years. She was class representative onthe Student Council t2J.Shetook part in the Assem- bly and class play, Billy . For four consecutive years Clara was an Honor Student with no grade below a 2. Page Ninety-1 ight In aclass is always some boy who is good in something besides athletics. Such was John W. Clerihew. John was a straight shooting member of the Rifle Team CD. In C49 John was welcomed into the staff of The Copper Kettle as Snapshot Editor. A friend and colleage of John's was Edmund Ogden Hammil. Bill as he was known had electricity and radio for his hobby. He was the electrician for the Junior play and he entered his radios and electrical app- aratus every year in the County Fair. Another entrant in the County Fair was Margaret Luella P. Doty, entering in her Junior year. Margaret took only three and a half years to complete High School, but crowded every honor pos- sible into them winning Salutatorian honors. She was a member of the Hi- kers' Club until it disbanded, of the Girl Reserves CD holding office as president and a P.E.P. member 12.3, 41, as well as a member of the Science Club C43 Music and studies were her hobbies: she was an Honor Student for three and a half years. Margaret was in the Glee Club 12, 3, 45, and took part in the Mu- sic Contests. Plays seemed to attract her, for she was in Pepita . Come Out of the Kitchen , Once in a Blue Moon, and Wrong Mummy . Another girl who seemed to have been attracted by plays and assemblies, was Ruth Elea- nor Foreman. Ruth took part in the Ju- nior Assembly, the Junior play Come Out of the Kitchen , was on the Junior Assembly Committee, and the Senior Play Committee. She belonged to the Girl Reserves C1 Land the P. E. P. 12, 3, 4,1 being President the fourth year. Page Nine! p nine Leo Edmund Schwamm's hobby seem- ed to be singing. He was in the Glee Club during his entire High School course. He played in the Glee Club's operettas Lass of Limerick Town, Colonel's Maid, Pepita and Once ln a Blue Moon , and took part in the Glee Club contest. His last year he was Vice-President of the Junior Music Club. Leo came out for footballtl, 23 for trackfl, 2, 3,43 .He belonged to the Hi-Y and 'Commercial Club, and the Science Club Schwamm was the Senior Yell -Leader too. Ester Clair Scrtt was a member of the Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 43. As a member she played in Lass of Limerick Town Pepita and Once in a Blue Moon Ester was a member of the Hiker's Club tl, 2,3 the P. E. P. C 2, 3, 4 3 the Junior Music Club 4 4 3, and Commer- cial Clnbt33 She took part in the Junior assembly, and was on a number of com- mittees. Ester was also good in athletics. She tried out for interclass track and basket- ball! 1 Jani interclass basketball C 3,4 3 May Opal Bush came out for Class Basketball her fourth year too. Her first year she was member of the Girl Re- serves, and the Hikers' Club, of which she was a member her second year also. She was a member of the P.E.P. her reeond. third, and fourth years, and wasa member of the Glee Club the Junior, Senior year, and was a mem- ber of the Jnnior Music Club her Senior year. Another P. E. P. and Hiker's Club member, was Jessie May Reed. She was also in Mary Mary . Page Une hundred In the capacity of Desert Voice Edi- tor Isadore Kline, or Izzy put the tot- tering paper back on its feet. Kline came out for almost all forms of athle- tics from his second year on. He took part in Wrong Mummy Come Out of the Kitchen , Once In a Blue Moon , and Billy , He entered work in the County Fair Cl, 2, 35. Kline was agood musician, for he won the State Violin Prize of the JuniorMusic Clubs his third and fourth years. The other school edi tor was Howard E. Wittig who was the 'Copper Kettle Editor. The year before, he assisted Norman Herring on the staff. v: Wittig seemed to have a likingfor the paper game, because he was also Junior reporter for the Desert Voice. His third year he belonged to the Hi-Y, and the High School orchestra. Wittig entered Douglas High School in his Junior year from Bisbee High. Cleo Jeanette Weimers was needed on every dance committee to put some pep into things. For four consecutive years Cleo was on a class dance com- mittee Cleo took partin Mary, Mary Pepita and Kathleen, She was a member of the P.E.P.I 3:45 Science Club 143, and the Hikers until it disbanded. At algebra she was exceptionally good being sent to Tucson. University Week to take part in the Algebra Intelligence Test her third year. She was alsoon the Desert Voice staff her foruth year. Tho Alice Emily Love never was a leader in anything, once it was started she helped it along. Alice made admirable grades all thru her course. She was a member of the P. E. P. SQ! 2-7 Page Omflwndnd one uf. Q Q Q mf Wesley Lawerence Morrissey began his activities his first year, in athletics. He came out for class track and was a member of his class basketball team Cl, 2, 33. Wes was elected to represent the Seniors in the Student Council in his fourth year and also served as car- toonist on the Copper Kettle. A girl who has always gone out for athletics was Winona Elizabeth Bryan. She came out every year for class basketball, and for school basketball 2, 3, 4, winning a place on the varsity in 4. She could play a good'game of tennis also, and put in a strong bid each year. Winona was also a track star for which she came out her Junior year. She belonged to the Hiker's Club 61,25 and the P.E,P.C 2,3,4 J She was on the Desert Voice staff her Junior year, and served on the Assem- bly Committeel2.3,4l Margaret Mary Sweeney was also a member of the squad. She came out for basket ball her Junior and Senior years. Matgaret served on several com- inittees. She was the girls representative on the Student Council of which she was also Secretary. She belonged to the P.E.P. and Gloom Chasers 13,43 Mar- garet entered D.H.S. from San Diego High her Junior year. Corinne Emma Jones was also a member ofthe P.E.P. t2,3,4l As a mem- ber of the Glee Clubt2.3,4,JCorinne was in the Music- contest at Tucson, Nc-gales, and Douglas. She was also in Pepita and Once In a Blue Moon . Paq Une hunrirul-two The Class Comedian was Herbert J. Bishop. Herbert started as Vice- Presi- dent his first year. The second year he increasd his activites. That year he be- longed to the Hi-Y, was his class rep- resentative on the Student Coun- cil, and carrie out for football and track, in both of which he made good. His Junior year he came out again for football, and class basketball, was ad- mitted to the Sahauro Club, and served on the Junior Prom Committee. Bishop's Senior year was his most active year. He made the varsity basketball and put in a strong bid for tennis honors. He was a mem ber of the Science Club and Sahuaro Club, and took an active part in all school affairs. No party was com- plete without him. Another Sahuaro member and school clown was James Sexton. He was a Sahuaro member C2 3, 4,7 where he was always a live wire His third year he was in Stop Thief and Mary Mary, and served on the Student Council as Vice-President. Jim was the football manager his fourth year, and came out for class basketball. Isabel Veronica Brogan came out for basketball both her Junior and Senior years, and made good each time. She could play either forward or guard. and mightily helped the Amazon Bulldogs to defeat most comets. She was a P. E. P. member in her last two years. and was Girls' Athletic Editor on the Cop- per Kettle . Her sister Marie C. Brogan did not seein to take au interest in school activities for the first three years but after the Senior Assembly every- one knew who she was and what she could do. She was a member of the P. E. P. and served on several com- mittees. Page One hundred three I 'X Q E t X xi X xx of Another member with unusual ath- letic ability was Eugene Charles Ver- clugo. He came out for inter-class basket ball Cl, 2, 3, 4,D, and made the varsity 13, 4,D. Verdugo was fast, and was one of the best defensive men on the squad, Genes athletic abilities weren't limited to basketball for he played a good game of baseball, in left field. He had la high batting average too Gene was a 'good student especially in Commercial Arith- metic. He attended the Commercial A- rithmetic contest at Tucson during Uni- versity Week, He wasa singer also, be- ing in the Glee Club his last two 'years and playing in the Glee Club productions Pepita . 0nce In A Blue Moon . He also took part in the music contest in Nogales and Douglas in '25 and 26. He was also a member of the D Club. His pal was Knmen, or Pinhead. This doesn't mean that Herbert wasn't an average student but merely applies to the shape of his head. Herbert in track 12,39 won his winged D' . of which very few have been issued. He also won a D in basket ball in Mb. A steady rooter ,on the side lines was Catherine Mc'Fadden. She started her first year as a member ofthe Hikers' Club and was a member until it disbanded. The se-cond year she joined the P. E P. and the'Glee Club. She took part in the Glee Clnb music contests at Tucson in '24, Nogales in '25, and Douglas in '26, as well as playing in the Glee Club opperettas. Once in a Blue Moon , and Pepita. Another member was added to the registar the third year by the entrance of Flora Sewell from Pearce. Flora was a P. E. P. and a steady backer of D. H. S. Pagc Ona hundred-four ' .' ' . fl H:.':h:V f?S'g F1 2 X l Ella bong was a member uf the J Hikers' club, and sn was her friend Francisca Martinez. Francisca acted on , N several conrnmitrees her senior year, one. - being the Junior Seniur get together. f 35 X , '1 Y Ya C l Q v v Y x rt I Pnyv Um: hundred Hive pf' ,J 1 R . Marg Uirginin Auuiin Izlrvttirut auh Minn! liiupular Girl f I, Oirnrgr Bauxr lianhunmrai Buy , 1 , I , X X - A jLQ,w.4V vp,-17.1 Stuart lirrniz Frm All-rnunh ling T1-IE BEAUTY, CONTEST Y- W, HE Annual Staff of 1926 enlarged upon the idea originated by the Staff of T '25 and this year conducted the most successful popularity contest ever held i in D. H. S. It was decided to select out of the general Student Body, the most popular girl. the most popular boy, the most beautiful girl, and the school's most handsome boy. In order to truly determine just who the choice ofthe Sudent Body was for each of these positionsit was decided to put the question before the students and let them vote on it in a general assembly. Mr. Huber explained the purpose of the contest and each student was given a card upon which to write his choice for each of the four honorary posts. The winner of each ballot was to have his picture printed in the Annual. The results of the ballots were most satisfactory and pleasing to the Annual Staff and to the Student Body as a whole. The choice of the students was as follows: Mary Virginia Austin was selected as the schools most beautiful girl and likewise the most popular. Joe Causey, football and basketball captain, and track star was chosen the uiost popular boy. George Dawe was elected the most hands: me boy in the ranks of the High School. This idea ofa selective popularity contest is another novel feature of the Student Body Government in the High School. It places the horzor and duty of carefully selecting the students for these posts in the hands of the Student Body, and makes them feel the necessity of voting their own real choice for each position. In this manner the true choice of the Students is obtained because they feel as though they can vote any way they wish and consequently express their true unbiased opinion. By this system of ballotiug the students selected are not necessarily confined to any one class, but are the choice of the student body, voting as au undivided assem- blage, for the person who is best qualified for the position. The Staff also decided todetermiue who was the best all-round boy in the Douglas High. The faculty members of the School were to determine this question by closely observing the various candidates nominated and by checking up or: their grades in all subjects. Athletic ability, popularity among students. snortsmauship, good fel- lowship, and sociality. as well as scholarship. were to Le consitferec carefully l.elore awarding this honor to any student. Some weeks before the date set for the balloting a number of candidates were nominated by faculty members. The ballots were cast at a faculty meeting and the results snowed that Stuart Kretnz, Student Body president, had received the honor of being chosen the Best-All-Around-Boy in the Douglas High School. 'l his choice together with the other winners of the Popularity Contest, completed the group which was syuibolical of thc best girlhood and boyhood in the Douglas High School. Page Une hundred nine sz -. ,r-jg , ,,,4 5 990' 090 X S I I so.-xvo xy f ' 'K va-U' u' afx D ' ' , U, - I I I 1 ' !' Z1 :JA III X P 1 uw? 1. ' ml ,, X , U3 Z. K, . 5U A. I ful, ? ' 1 D E E 1 Il I in 1:1 ' ' , IX E, I 4 fig! I 1 1 Wm' E In 2 , R' g , LIJ' -N H nl Agllv If,, 3 - 'IW Z , 1 :IY MSS vu w EW 'G w i' Q S .EA K X 2 I 21:15 H113 1 ' -I RENT! I R II Q .. , ' m X , ' AWE FURD HGEHCX N. ,I q x funn Mm P v - -527 N 4 ec I, MC ox ' A T 4-, f ' ' 9 u Hu2mE::-:ns 'V 5 . ' Sf' ' xxxxxxxmx It -EY! M is H , x .4 X -l - - i m 3 'f-3: - A XX -A 5-11:1 4 B - A X: ' gwxi QA Q 9 X E d - F . .IE v V vx ' U I 'Z' 3, 1- 'I P' A103521 ' N 5 Ummnmmn 'E' MU, I 'f5..n'TL.'l wil? kk 4 n ull ' A NT nu gg as 4 -I 454 7 X g - 1 Qf'Qg,lEi:m ! -.ll T P- 'f E N.. ,H 'I I I I . .Q W . 4, 'x -AF p 1 1 . FUQUQ fbfpfvvx ,gin N9 Aff' A Ll 0 Q + .5 ru ,v' 'Q ri 4. lylwili' I T, 'hw U . -. 'J x,. .v il 1- . Afk, f.J3S'.:4f?, I . I gm if l'g'l!'2M,l , I X L ,N 'ff 'viii 5 5' 5.61 ilh! W w wr' 4 fu I 1' MLN, , . 1 -,g 1 ' -Q ' 5 141' 1 Al , W In MEM N r rx X Mix' 'E- 4 . ' 'x W I y LW 'li lx-q'ffb5!v' , ' l W- ,N 40: A. ., 7 ll 952.-.2 , I 'lfg fffgr N ll 1 11.1 lu hmm ww H., A lifviflrrw ' sm - M +5 'J 1 f , . Q f A' I , W5 .mi x lui x. 1- .. . .1 -'q,P.n'6,- I w v :Wg 4 ,fl ' o I '!4If x ff 'hx 'f9f,.S'L 5'-6553 , l 4 1 ' I R All 1, J. ,KP ilmiifi. -. E. K plz' .gi l 'IK rhxhvig xg? Q .- .' 1 I Q ,iis l r M7514 ll lygml' , M H W' me yr F 13 'fe .M gf 'lu I ,pw . I SW ,V 1 Y? x: 'i' ' MAN' - X QA Y K ' , li I1 ' . 'df QiL V' lf-'ljpt r -.1 f It .Lf uni LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT To Whom lt May Concern We the Senior Class of the Douglas High School, City of Douglas. County, of Cochise, State of Arizona, being in our right minds, and conscious of the fact that shortly our presence iu the school will be but a noble and uplifting memory, do hereby delare our last will and testament. We. the Class of 1926. bequeath to the Faculty our heartiest congratulations for turning out such a brilliant and intelligent graduating class. We. the class of 1926, give, devise and bequeath to the Faculty our appreciation tothe School Board, and to Mr. Carlson for their Cooperation with our wise plans. We. the Annual Staff of the 1926 Copper Kettle bequeath to the school a remakable art edi- tor for the next two years. We. the class of 1926, give,devise and bequeath to Mr.Carlson thc last chance to get married. I, Albert Runkle, give. devise and bequeath to Sidney Moore, the presidents chair ofthe Bach- elor's Club. l, Howard Wittig, bequeath my manly stature to Harry Hickox. I, Clara Belle Chaplin. bequeath my Spanish Grades to Joe Causey. l. Leo Schwamm, leave my baritone voice to Glenn Bebb. l, George Dawe. bequeath my hisronic faculties to George Colvin. 1. Cleo Weimers, give to Aileen Maiden my art of flirting. l, Levin Usell, bequeath my acrobatic and mental activities to Lee Bodenhammer. l, Margaret Sweeney, bequeath a 45 Colt to Margaret Sparr to exterminate her love affairs- l, Carmen Larison, leave my geometrical capability to Mary Louise Johnson. 1,5-tuart Krentz bequeath a little of my excess knowledge and agressiveness to Louis Shotwell l, Irene Taylor. leave my aecomplishmentof cooking to Bess Illitsky. I, Eugene Verdugo, leave tny dapper mode of dress to James Williams l, Esther Scott. bequeath my feminine grace to Paul Causey. l, John Lee Martin, leave my terpsichorean art to Douglas Cary. l, Marie Brogan. leave my command of English grammar to Barbara Spoerty. I. Theda Childers, bequeath my blushes to l essie Raye Vickers. I, John Clerihew,give my ability of finding secluded parking spaces, to Jim McKinnon. l. Katie Haymore. leave my art of complexion painting to Alice Tew. I, Ruby Hilhurn, bequeath my eyebrows to Frances Larison. I,0gden Hammil, bequeath my electrical genius to Ted Woods. l,Alice Love, bequeath my southern drawl to Bernice Moore. l.Kumen Herbert. bequeath my high jumping ability to john Slaughter. ' I, Catherine McFadden. leave my wild Irish eyes to Bertram Whitehead. I. Alfred Nelson, bequeath tny petite style of hair combing to Wesley Schlotzhauer. l, Francisca Martinez.bequeath my southern coquetishness toDorothy Paxton. Llsadore Kline. leave my mean beard and straightrazor toLeslie Miller. I. Ella Long, leave my raven tresses to Margaret Adams. l, Mary Hickox, bequeath, tnybrilliance in school work to Lucile Kimble. I, Marion Hammil, leavethe right to be 8 th period office girl to Barbara Kiingensmith. I, Wiley Langston, leave my school boy complexion to Jnrnes McGuire. l, Isabel Brogan, leave my job as boss of the Basket - shooters to Frances Bennet, I, Opal Bush, give my quiet manner to Louise Baker. I, Herbert Bishop, bequeath my foolish ideas and art of making funny faces to Douglas Wright. I, Jessie Reed, leave my boyish ways to Marion Massey. l, Clara Blum. leave my erstwhile long hair to Beatrice Butler. I,Ruth Foreman, bequeath to Kathleen Beard tny speedy typing. Flora Sewell, bequeath my shyness to Betty Sexton. Jitn Sexton, give my galtronornical feats to Franklin Fish. I. Margaret Doty. leave my faculty of trapping unsuspecting b vys to Alice Schwamm. I, John Joyce,leave my share in the poetical firm of Joyce 8: Krentz, to Francis Nemeck l. Hector Padres. bequeath my Classical features to Edwin Brown. I. Winona Bryan. give tny hard boiled atitude towards life, to Dorothy Kelly. l, Wesley Morrissey, leave my art of cartooning to H. A. Deuno. l. Mary Virginia Austin leave my right to be the Village Vamp to Elizabeth Piper. I. Corinne Jones leave my wonderful knack of balancing Chemistry equations to George Colvin. l, Lynetta Jones, bequeath my boisterous giggle to Jane Neer. ln witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal, and publish this, our last will and testament, April 14, 1926. CSignedJ - Senior Class. On this the fourteenth day of April. 1926, the Senior Class, in our presence. signed and sealed his document, and we at their request and in their presence and in the presence of each other. have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. C. W. Granger, Class advisor. - J. E. Carlson, D.H.S. Principal - Hex D.H.S. Janitor. l. I. Page On-1 hunrirr d eleven Page One hundred twelve ,. -....-ni -- -.-- 1-Q , n 1 o ,,r--- J. it Vs hi 'V' mn' sn 4.9. .LF nn 44 ,. 'r r. I' Y, 'jh 31 ,, -: 1 , , .v, ,x . qi, ..L 3 JUNIOR CLASS .4 ,, HISTGRY When you begin to feel a little older And start to act a little bolder, When two years of toil and misery end, That's where your Jtmior year begins. When you're feeling down and out But forget your troubles and give a shout, When thus your sorrow and trouble ends, That's where the Junior spirit begins To be a Junior! - The ambition of the Sophomores and the ideal of the Freshmen When after two years of being called ati underclassman, you suddenly find your- selfa Junior it has a great effect upon your idea of High School. You begin to see the true value ofeducation and you look forward to your studies, not asa drudgery but as a source of knowledge and success. You look forward to the social events that are the spirit of the school and which serve to break the monotony of the work. When you reach this stage in school you begin to appreciate the true value of your High School. The first social event of the year was a dance given by our class in honor of the incoming Freshmen. lt wasa decided success and accomplished its purpose which was to interest the Freshmen in school activities. The greatest social event of the year is usually the Junior Prom, and this year was no exception. This is the one event to which everyone looks forward from the first day that he enters high school. The Prom which was given at the Country Club was one of the best that has been given and was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended. During the past school year the Juniors have received more than their share of athletic honors. Although we lost the interclass basketball tournament by a nar- row margin we placed three men on the High Schcol team. Of course we placed several men on the football team and Joe Causey, the cap- tain was a Junior. We expect to win the track meet this year and as we have won it for the past two years the chances are good. Joe Causey was captain of the basketball and football teams He made the all-state football team and 'the southern conference basketball team. Douglas Cary our President also made the southern conference basketball team. We are proud to have such Juniors. Our hope is that next year's Junior Class will have as good ai record. Roll the bones - come eleven 1 - 9 - 2 - 7 Page Om hundred fifteen Marion Karrah George Colvin J ack Spoerry Ted Woods Douglas Cary Louis Burton Joe Causey William Franklin Louis Shotwell Alfred Paul Dave Phillips Barbara Spoerry Kathleen Beard Bernice Moore Aileen Malden Cora Burnett Margaret Sparr Lessie Raye Vickers Mary Louise Johnson JUNIOR PROPHECY - Best looking hoy - Bear hunter L Interpreter of Chinese Home wrecker Hex' helper Successful farmer Pro football player History teacher A goh Jiggs, the second Alumni '35 Chinese opera singer Fat woman in BHI'IlllIll.S Teacher of mutes - 'l'oe dancer - An actress - Shop lifter Mrs. Nelson Champion paint user Page One hundred sixlmfri Page One hundred seventeen .Um Qluuarg Muni Idupulnr Eng OPHOMORES ,yy - VY, Au I ,ff we 1 f x . 1 -,,. ,A ,I M ,, '-?.':... --'..z - 4, .J -...f .I- 1 ,Q fm? bf. ', ,V -11 .,g. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Q and elected the following students to office James Williams president Ar is 1 thur Prescott, vice president: Elizabeth Piper. secretary: Allan Hood, treasur- er: Dorothy Kelley and James McKinnon, student council representatives, and Bernice Moore, class reporter for the Desert Voice. Miss Campbell was unanimously chosen class advisor. Her splendid aid and co- operation were factors which enabled our class to stand among first. To her we give our sincere thanks. The annual Sophomore dance was held in the gymnasium in April. The gym was well decorated in various color schemes. A large crowd attended and, judging from all appearances and from the fact that the punch dissappeared so rapidly, every- one had a good time. The High School Orchestra furnished the music and featured several moonlight waltzes. In April we also gave our assembly. The comedy farce Whiskers was well done and deserving of merit. The acting of the entire cast was excellent. The clever humor throughout was enthusiasticly appreciated by the audience There were sev- eral other numbers including a piano solo, a violin selection, and a saxophone solo These were excellently rendered by various talented Sophomores. The entire pio- gram was well received. E HE Sophomore class held its first meeting soon after the opening of school At the beginning of the second semester some members became Juniors and their places were filled by Freshmen who were promoted. The officers chosen for the second semester were: Arthur Prescott, president- James Williams, vice president: Allan Hood, secretary: Louise Baker. treasurer: Dorothy Kelley and James Mc Kinnon, student council representatives: and Leslie Miller, class reporter. As our part in the annual we served a tamale supper. The sewing room was made to look so comfortable and pleasant that it made everyone feel at home. The supper was delightful and customers were not lacking Our class was well represented in all athletic fields. Many boys were out for football and basketball. Red Grange' Saunders, Dangerous Con Reed, Frank Merkt, and James McKinnon were some of the famous players. In the State Music Contest we were represented by Lee Bodenhammer, violinist in the eliminations, and Frances Jacks, pianist in the finals. We have thus succeeded in social activity, scholarship, athletics, and musical representation. Judging from the past, our future ought to be bright. We are looking forward to a greater year as Juniors and we hope that with the greater know- ledge and ability that the coming year will bring, we may be able to be of greater service and credit to our school. Page One hundred twenty-one Leslie Miller John Slaughter Arthur Prescott Kenneth Morrisey James Williams James Mc Kinnon Marjorie Gooding Frances Jacks Elizabeth Buemler Dorothy Kelley Margarite llarris Elizabeth Piper SOPHOMORE PROPHECY Lounge lizard Tight rope walker Foot-ball hero Hat demoustrater Bachelor Stage door johnnie Second Pavlowa A Pola Negri One of a harem An opera star 300 pounds Lady Sky pilot Eleanor Arthur A Woman of the Hour Elizabeth Seaman Artist's model Page Orw hundred twenty I S FHQM RE5 JZ Q L, r.... ,mf ffl 5 5 fm 0 XL, QQERSXB i iii Mum usa EL!ZA5ETH QHKLTOH 5U LL HAD' DENNO VI VER THE Smeg SWINETTEST X ww In QQ 'a Xe jx C W L- M X1 I f 3 O HX of R DAHQEKOUS D-CTKIFFITH com Keen sovmno LEONAKU NALN AUWSTAK Pugrf 1211? hundrrfd Iuwfntgm 14 Page Ono hundred twenty-four ' fl .- .evvifv S N ....-. :V :IL ,un 3, , -, f , Q ' fu. qi :, A I X? X xi :Inu ---- Ag Q6 1 VRS! 1 d lm --U !'5wi.,A 1' . , ,I Qi 4 ,L, wi if gi!f,z,ff:'f' 'mf '-- - f saw - f-ff. Af x A , Q. r-'Q .9 '- V ' .' f E H' zfs? .. QW w . pw- 1 .. ,, - - 'Q 11. S 'A , p - g F .-, I+. -,, WI' FIRESHMEN GIR LS FR ESI-I MEN BOYS Page Um' hunrirwl tlventgr-six HISTORY Of these almost all graduated from Grammar School in May At first vie L 7 were afraid of our Upper Classmen f But we soon got over thatl and aside from a little painting with black ink the first day we were not bothered. arly in September 1925 a class of sixty-three entered the Douglas High School At our first meeting the following officers were elected: President, Elgin Sanders: Vice President, Louis Sanders: Secetary, Hary Hickox: Treasurer, Marjorie Bickerstaff: Student Council Representatives, Dorothy Griffith and Albert Wilsong Yell leaders, Paul Causey and Betty Sexton, Miss Hazelwood, Advisor. When the first semester closedsome of the Freshmen became Sophomores. Their places were filled by new students from Grammar School. For the second Semester the officers of the Freshman Class were all girls except one: they were President, Mabel Hill: Vice-President, Mabel Frost: Secretary, Fran- ces Thompson: Treasurer, Marjorie Bickerstaff: Student Council Representatives, La Verne Sundin and Albert Wilson: Yell Leaders, Betty Sexton and Bob Hoh- stadt: Miss Hazelwood, advisor. The Gym was tastefully decorated in purple and gold, Freshmen colors, and green and white, Junior colors for our dance, March 26th. Green punch was served. A large crowd attended and everyone had a good time. There were four freshmen girls out for basketball this year. Of these,two receiv- ed letters. The teachers of D.H.S. have been very kind and patient with us, and in aprecia- tion of their services we have tried to be loyal to them throughout the year. We freshmen hope to continue the good showing started in our first year and to make even better in the three years ahead of us in Douglas High School. Page Om hundred tu'cntp-seven Leslie Farber George Henderson Harry Hickox Albert Wilson llerman Lange Harold Warnock Stuart Sippy Ben Stevens Norman Benson Robert Hohstadt Lela Maloney Elaine Houle Betty Sexton Evelyn Carey Mabel Frost Frances Larison Mabel Hill Marjorie Bickerstaff FRESHM AN PROPHECY Virtuoso on the violin Toe dancer Minstrel Football star Second Sandow Richard's rival Sucessor to Valentino Interpetive dancer Drum major - World 's Champion sack-racer International Artist's Model Pavlowa's understndy Helen Will's opponent Operatic star Mannequin in 5th ave. shop Old maid school teacher - Governor of Texas - Second Lonsia M. Alcott Page Unrf hundred twenty-aight F RUSH cw - - rf. . Am 9 , wif 52 . W 3 C59 1. T 5 6 K U T ,J 4' 4 Qs-N5 f i ! mee ' 7f f 0 .V WA Q ' W Xu 4 4 gn.-Q K, eifgs J ,swing-': 1 fp . -5- - ,Q G ,6 fri Q. gf 'Fig A iz: via:- HAH U5ONE 'F EE'.5EXTON I7AllL CALDEY HAKKY FAKHEKE55 'ITA-KA-OF '29 1 5435 C7223 YQ M2 ' I 5 , M 5 r I f ,, - J - W H ALDEKT KAY DEECKOFT WILSON .SWIHHEK HUNTKE5j f'1Al7EL HILL Page Unv hum! d 1 Page One hundred thirty AW? -mx W jr l l Wx 3 4 ' - -- eff? 1 , JA IZ, T , 'cf ,3 xi ws 4,1 ' M A 4. , , ' 3q,f.fff,': fyfl, l:,f,,4 7m ., KW ,:,.,L .r ji x.lw , Q pi an X'-W 46, . , ,., dv! MA' fl, Y , E JZ? ' 1' :iw :A A IF? fi f ,. X I ' ff Cf 5 ,I - -,M I -. J WL RGANIZATIONS QRGANIZATIONS ur RGANIZATIONS are older than history. From the earliest of times people Q have come together in towns and villages. At first this was for mutual ,re protection. Every one derived the benefits. Even the uncivilized savages live in tribes, because it adds more to the joy of living. Every human no matter what his color or race may be feels the need of companionship. The towns that first started working in unison soon found they could conquer the unorganized tribes about them. Their towns flourished and grew to be large cities. But the very vastness of the cities overcame their first purpose - closer com- panionship, and so lodges and clubs were formed. They were formed because of a mutual interest, or for amusement, or just for a place to loaf. When one joins a club now, one is apt to forget the courage and perseverance ofthe charter IIIFIIIDCTS how hard they worked to build up a name and keep it from going on the rocks as so many have done. But soon the spirit of the club begins to work, and soon a new member begins to do their best toward building up the name of the club. When a man or a woman joins an 0l'gEllll7HIl0ll, they are climbing a rung higher on the ladder of success. New dignity and poise is their share. They can enter into an enterprise knowing that a helping hand shall be given them should they falter. Wherever they should be, when they meet a stranger wearing the club symbol they have a friend. Not a fair weather friend, but one such as the old Quaker described MA friend who will share his pocket book with you. What is there that a community does that it dofs not call upon some well org- anized club to help with? What does D. H. S. do that her clubs are not called upon to help with? An organization's activities range from work in a hamlet to a nation--wide work, whether it is raising money or stamping tillt disease. Douglas High is fortunate in having so many well organized societies. Both boys' and girls' clubs are included on the list, as well as one to which both boys and girls can belong -the D Club. Page One hundred thirty-three Ruth Foreman tpresj Mary Lonise Johnson C semi P. E. P. CABINET MEMBERS Kathleen Beard 4 se-rvivel Clara Bell Chaplin tvive presl lmbelle Miller Kring l J Clara Bell Chaplin C tnenihershipi sl Eeanor Arthur 4 Snph. reni Mary Virginia Anstin Ktrea Margaret Duty tprogramsl Alive Svliwamm t social 7 Allt'9llMill1lPll C pnhlit-D Mrs Patil Duty atlvisnr Mrs, Simt'uX ' ' Miss Williams ' Page One' hunrirefi thirty-four - ads. - P. E. P. HE P.E.P. Club is the largest girls' club in Douglas High School. Its motto is. iss To create a more friendly spirit among the girls of D.H.S. .Wil The cabinet enjoyed many good times together. Its many meetings at the Y. were always enjoyable. The clubs programs have been interesting, being centered around the subject. Friends ln September the club gave a tea in honor of the Cochise County Fair Queen and her maids of honor. Dancing was enjoyed by the girls from 4 to 6 o'clock. On Senior Kid Day the P.E.P. Girls gavea luncheon at the High School and it was very successful. December 17th, the club gave a Christmas party for the poor children. Santa Clause appeared in full dress and gave the kiddies many nice presents, as well as fruit and candy. Un Christmas Eve the girls went caroling, after which they retured to the Y and enjoyed delicious eats. The alumni were honored at a luncheon given at the Y. W. during the Christmas holidays. A very interesting iime was enjoyed by all. In January the main event was the Mother and Daughter Banquet given at Mo- thers Place . A very interesting program. including many stunts, was enjoyed- The chief stunt being, The Chinese Toast. Later in the month a mock boy and girl dance was given to sharpen our manners for the Real dance which was to follow. P. E. P. never had the pleasure of seeing so many good looking boys in one crowd. February 18th the club gave another luncheon at High School and also a matinee dance. The High School orchestra furnished the music. Everyone had a keen time. The Real dance was given March 6th, the High School orchestra played. Each girl invited a boy and the dance proved to be one of the most successful events of the year. A week later an assembly was given. lt proved to be one of the cleverest assemblies given. April 10th a doughnut sale was given to help our financial affairs along, as the girls are planning to send three representatives to Iron Springs this summer to at- tend the state G. R. conference. The annual carnival was given April 19 and proved a success both socially and financially. The jitney dance affording more pleasure than usual. The club activities for the year were concluded with an impressive farewell can- dle service and members are looking forward to an enjoyable week of camp at Cave Creek. Page One hundred Ihirtp lice - J. A , ' I ' . . , i 1, llali K1 Elizaheth Piper tvit-e-presl Barbara Spoerry Eleanor Arthur tsevretaryl Jane Neer Mary Virginia Austin ltreasurerl Louise Baker Margaret Adams Cevelia Ginahlingi Ruth Walluve Florenve Wilder BETA GAMMA Motto - Carpe Iiem Colors - Green and White Flower- Bachelor Button Aileen Maiden tpresidentj Emma Louise Meisvher Lessie Raye Viekers Mary Louise Johnson Beatrice Butler Margaret Davis Cora Burnett HONURARY MEM BERS Nellie Mae Miller Freddie Wilder Frant-es Ralil Dorothy Houck Verena Meisvher Ethel Damison Fern Parlier Spoerry, Arthur, Baker, l'avis, Burnett. Piper, Butler. Austin, Vicks rs, johrzstr, Maiden. Meisvher Adams I'ngr1 Une hunrirwi rhirtp-sir L BETA GAMMA T, IIE Beta Gamma Society was organized two years ago with seven charter g at members. The society has contributed much toward the social activities of the school as well as helping greatly to keep up the school spirit . Altho' a Greek name was chosen, it does not mean that the club is a sorority, The regular meetings are held the second and fourth Friday nights of each month at the homes of the different members. The meetings are open to postponement if in any way they conflict with a school activity where the student body is needed for its moral support, such as basketball, plays, dances, or operettas. These meetings are made attractive and interesting by impromtu programs, dancing. and refreshments. Those who stay in the city during the vacation months keep up the activities of the society. At the beginning of the first semester a meeting was held for election of officers. At this meeting many plans were discussed for the coming school year. At one of the meetings the members of the club were entertained by going to the movies in a body. Afterwards refreshments were served. Preceding the Christmas holidaysof 1925 a charming tea was given at the Young Womens Christian Association. There were several different booths notable among them being a fish pond, agrab bag, and a fortune telling booth where Mrs. Ben Maiden prophesied bright and golden futures. A regular meeting night was held atthe home of Louise Bakera week before Christmas. Atree with all its decorations, holding beautiful hand -made handker- chiefs for each member and delicious eats as the gland finale, were the outstanding features of the evening. Honoring the Gloom Chasers, the club gave a dance in the Parish House dur- ing Christmas week. The High School orchestra furnished the music. The hall was tastefully decorated with Christmas hangings. Light refreshments were served An assembly was given in the spring, and was given much applause. Tennis gave promise of beinga popular outdoor sport as the warm days advanc- ed. The club members hoped to have a showing in the tournament. May the Beta Gamma Society always retain its high ideals and be an honor to the Douglas High School. T Page Une humlrcd thirty-sultan lsahellv Miller Q x Alive SCllWHlllIll Margaret Sparr Dfvruthy Griffith Kathleen Beard Ina Hopkins Helen Sperry Mildred DeBord Standing Tew Qthwamm Larmnn Beard Griffith Hopklnw Sparr Sitting Kllngensmlth Miller Sweeney 4' . V XX lllllljllqtlnlm I . 11'azslrgilogxvsaliilllfy' lxlilmflbyr, V M N Q -A-N M K . . .X , r . Q. -. ui X 4 .Q ff K '- A , . 1 , .. , ll. rl. . i ,. . 'Nl V--vfgyf' GLOOM CHASERS 'A ' OMPOSED of a lively group of girls and considered one of the peppiest of Douglas High School organizations, the Gloom Chasers have brought to light 'AS the meaning of their organization True Comradshipf' , ..... The present club is composed of thirteen girl students who are maintaining an average gradein scholarship, of good character, and above all of good sportsmanship. This ye ar the t-lub has had many good times, they have these not only for them-- selves, but also with a thought for other students. The Christmas dance, held in the Gym on December, twenty-fifth was indeed successful. This marked the begining of the Christmas entertainments. On December 31 st. a watch party was held at the home of the president, Molly Sweeney, after which a slumber- less party was given for members only. The Christmas dance given in our honor by theBeta Gamma, at the Parish House on December 28th, was considered very entertaining. We arranged to return the compliment on the tenth of April. The club was asked to take part in the Business and Professional Women's Club Vaudeville, held at the Grand Theater, and carried away first prize. The club has never entered into any event in which it has not come out on top. When the Annual Staff staged their carnival, the Gloom Chasers were among the first to assure them of support. The student body will remember the assembly given by the club towards the end of school. Although it lasted more than thirty minutes, you'll have to agree it was worth it. The dinner which was given on May 12, to the graduating members is indeed wor- thy of mention. This is a new custom which has been added to our clubs constitu- tion, and after the results of the first one. we feel assured that it will becarried out in the future. The members not graduating acted as hostess. Although we lose several members each year they are still considered members due to the fact the member- ship is indefinite. Much honor should be given to our advisor Miss Parsons, we shall never forget the interest she took in our club. Page Une hundred thirty-nine ,1w,,,v X, .. T THE Copiers: lierrti 1. ki X ,. EL SAHUARO Alfred Nelson lpresidentl Mr. Carlson Cfaeulty advisorl John Williams Henry Bollweg James Dent Gates Foss Leo Nelson Arthur Prescott Wesley Schlotzhauer l.evin Osell Wiley Langston Joe Good Joe Magee James Rork Charles Rork William Baldridge John Benson Alfred Levy Fred -Xppell Allan Hood George Dawe Herbert Bishop Douglas Wright James McKinnon James Williams Boyd Brunner William Hootl Ray Swain .lack Sherman Glen Pratt Ogden Hammill Albert Runkle Leo Schwamm Stuart Krentz Ray Denno James Sexton Marvin Scott Joe Causey l Bat-k Row - Cary. Runkle, Causey. Second Row - Dawe, Wright, Mr. Carlson, Hammill, Hood. Third Row - Sm-hlotzhauer. Williams, Pratt, McKinnon. Langston, Nelson. Front Row - Prescott. Osell. Brunner, Krentz. Levy, Sexton, Bishop. Page One hundred forty EL SAI-IUARO CLUB A bigger and better D. H. S. mv ITH this motto the Sahuaro Club came into existance on the seventeenth L13 day of October, 1923. Since that time it has done its bestfto fulfill its motto 21? and the members hope that it will continue to do so ingie fu-ture. The first club activity was a Thanksgiving dance which was held in the Gym, The Gym was attractively decorated with many specimens of cacti and presented a real Arizona desert scene. Moonlight dances were the main features of the eve- ning the moon being represented by an orange spotlight with a green Sahuaro on the lens. The dance was very well attended and every one had a very enjoyable evening. At an early date the club held a meeting and voted in the following new mem- bers: Levin Usell, Alfred Levy, Herbert Bishop. James McKinnon, James Williams, Glenn Pratt, Allan Hood, Arthur Prescott, Wesley Schlotzhauer, Wiley Langston, Odgeii Hammill, Albert Runkle. Soon the members were put through the exquisite tortures of Hell Week during which the new members were forced to wear huge pledge pins and to perform in the assembly and to sweep a portion of G. Avenue. all of which was accompanied by many whacks administered by paddles in in the hands of the old members. Latter on the initiation was held at the Gym and the celebration was wonderfully successful much to the sorrow of the new members. A Christmas dance was held at the gym in honor of the Alumni members who returned for the Christmas vacation. The whole school was invited and everyone reported an enjoyable evening. The Sahuaro assembly was presented in an excellent manner and a great deal of work was put into it by the members. The various portions of the program were greatly appreciated and tbe Club is going to give an exhibition of their dramatic ability later on in the form of a play in the High School Aassembly Hall. On March 19, the annual staff gave a carnival in the gym to raise money forthe annual, The Sahuaro Club contributed several booths and a g ,odly sum was made and turned over to the annual staff who made good use of it. A farewell party for the graduating members will be held sometime in May. After this party the club will have finished its third year of real activity and the new members will have the responsibilty of holding up the reputation of the club and carrying on the good work. They have the best wishes of the graduating members who hope their way may be smooth. Page One hundred forty-one HI-Y James Mc-Guire Cpresidentl Lnuis Sanders Cviee pres.J George Fnlvin iseeretaryi Davis .lnrdnn Ctreasurerl Edward livans Wesley Sr-hlntzhauer Louis Burton Paul Vaneey Bertram Whitehead Ted Woods Marion Massey Charles Bush Mari rxll Karrah Elgin Sanders James Reay Back Row - Bush. L. Sanders. Massey, Reay, Sehlntzhauer. E. Sanders. Evans. Frnnt Row - Buruin, Meliuire. Karrah. Causey, Jordan. Woods. Colvin. Page One hundred forty-two THE HI Y CLUB l HE Hi Y Club of Douglas High School is an organization of high school boys under the advising of the Y.M.C.A. This club is open toany member of Doug- l las High School who is voted into the Club. The organization cannot have more than thirty active members. The Hi Y was reorganized last year after being disbanded in 1922. The Club last year was built up frotn a few members to an active organization. but due to the great percentage of the club being seniors who graduated, the club had very few members to build up from this year. At a meeting earlier in the school year, the club was organized under the direct- ion of J. W. Deemiug of the Y. M. C. A. and the following officers were chosen Wesley Schlotzhauer, President: Ted Woods, Vice-Presideutg PaulCausey, Secretary: James McGuire, Treasurer. New members were votedin audinitiated, and now we have about twenty active members. The Hi-Y has given several parties this school year. They have been given at the homes of various members, and at the Y. W. C A.. and the Y. M. C. A. A Co-ed party was given at the Y.W. C. A. This was a travel party, and as not many of those present had played the game it was rather exciting At this party they also had a rope jumping contest in which there was much keen competition. Other parties were usually given along with the itiitiation of new members and the Installation of officers. The Hi Y club entered a team in the Junior League of the Y. M. C. A. Basket Ball tournament, but they did not do as well as the teatn last year who won first place, and they lost the greater number of the games they played. The Hi Y had a booth in the Carnival that was given in the High School Gym by the Copper Kettle Staff and they did their part in raising money for the financing of the Annual. The Club this year was advised by Mr. J. W. Deeming of the Y. M.C A. and it is through his work and direction that the club has been a success this year. We hope that he will be back next year to help us with our trials and tribulations of which every organizaton has many. Pagv One humirwi harry-three Douglas Cary Enrique Ruiz Frank Merkt Eugene Verdugo Ennnit Mr-Cord George Dawe Kuinen Herbert lsadore Kline John Martin Joe Cansey Herrnogenes Mariana Niuondro Flores ' 'i CLUB Wesley Sr-hlotzhauer Herbert Bishop Alfred Nelson Edward Maas Francis Nemeck Harry Young Wiley Langston John Hughes William Franklin Levin Osell Stuart Krenlz John Joyce Frances Bennett Katie Haymore Molly Sweeney Winona Bryan Lncile Hnish Mabel Hill Isabel Brogan Eloise Rokahr Sidney Moore Alfred Levy James McKinnon Baa-k Row - Merkt, Verdugo, McCord, Dawe. Herbert. Kline. Martin Sevond Row - Young, Sm-hlotzhauer, Maas, Nelson. Bishop, Cary, Ruiz Third Row - Franklin, Hughes, Langston. Nemes-k, Haymore, Huisn, Hill, Brogan, Flores, Magana. Cansey Front Row - Osell. Krenlz, joyve, Bennett, Bryan, Sweeney, Rokahr, Moore. Levy, McKinnon Page Une hllnrirwl fbrlp-,'bur D CLUB HE D Club was unable to function until after football season as only five .lf men remained in it from last year. They are Joe Causey, all around athlete and captain of the football and basketball squads. I-le is also captain elect for The next football season, Joe also holds the state record for the pole vault. Alfred Levy is D.H.S. yell leader and due to his pep and enthusiasm our teams are well backed in lung power. Magana is a basket ball whiz and this year he earned his second letter, Eugenie Verdngoalso made his second letter. Kumen Herbert earned his D at the State meet by hopping over the bar in the high jump. Kumen is one of D.H.S.'s few track stars: he and Joe are the only ones in school who have earned winged D's pre- vious to this year. There were twenty boys who earned the official football D this year. These boys were presented with the felt D and certificates at an atheletic assembly held for that purpose. Those who received D's are as follows: Frank Merk. first year: Etnniit Mt-Cord, first year: George Dawe, first and last year: lsadore Kline, first and last year: John Lee Martin first and last year: Joe Causey second year: Enrique Ruiz, first year: Douglas Cary first year: Alfred Nelson first and last year:Wesley Schlotzhauer first year: Harry Young first year: Wiley Lang- ston first and last year: Francis Nemeck first year: Nicandro Flores first year: James McKinnon first year: Sidney Moore first year: Stuart Krentz first and last year. Levin Osell first and last year: ano'John Hughes first year. Joe Cansey nrade the all state team, Stuart Krentz made the second team and Alfred Nelson made honorable mention. ln basketball the following boys made letters: Joe Causey. Ccaptain of sottthern conference team? Magana, Herbert Bishop. Douglas Cary, C honorable mention for southern conferencel Eugene Verdugo, John Martin, and Kumen Herbert. The following girls made letters in basketball: Frances Bennet, Winona Bryan, Margaret Sweeney, Eloise Rokahr, Isabel Brogan, Mable Hill, Kattie Haymoxe, and Lucile Huish. Edward Maas and Douglas Cary made letters in tennis. John Joyce, Bill Franklin, John Hughes, Enrique Ruiz, and Eugene Verdugo made letters in baseball. In addition to making a D seven Seniors were made members of the National Athletic Society. The boys viho received this honor had to make a letter in some sport and their grades must be above the average. The boys who made this grade were Stuart Krentz, George Dawe, Alfred Nelson, lsadore Kline, Eugene Verdugo, Levin Osell, and John Joyce. In May, thirteen members will graduate but twenty-two members will remain to carry on the club. This is the largest number that has ever retnained in school, usually there are fewer mem bers and most of them graduate. Next year we hope to see a real live bunch take the club and make the people about town sit up and take notice. This can be done because they won't have to wait until after the foot ball season for recruits. Page One hundred forty-fine Albert Runkle tvlass president? Douglas Cary tclass presidenti Arthur Prest-ott it-lass presidentl Mabel Hill Q vlass president D STUDENT COUNCIL President - Stuart Krentz Senior Representatives Margaret Sweeney tseeretary of council! .Junior Representatives Joe Causey Sophomore Representatives Dorothy Kelly Freshman Representatives La Verne Sundin Faculty Members Wesley Morrissey Barbara Klingensmith James McKinnon Albert Wilson Miss Campbell Miss Shedd Miss Hazelwood tSophomoresl Uuniorsl Clfreshmenj Mr. Granger Mr. Carlson ' QSeniorsl CHonoraryl Bank Row - Runkle, Sanders. Cary, Williams, Wilson, Krentz, Mr. Granger. Causey, McKinnon Morrissey. Front Row - Miss She-dd. Miss Campbell, Kelly. Griffith, Klingensmith. Sweeney, Miss Hazelwood Page One hundred fhrtp-six STUDENT COUNCIL l HE paSI year has been one of the most successful that the Student Body T Q3 Government has known in the Douglas High School. Early in the fall of t 1925 the merit system was inauguratedin the High School and it has continu- ally worked out to be a success and a benefit to the students and the faculty. The basis of the merit system is. The chief governing body ofthe High School Student Administration is the Student Council. The Student Body President acts as President of the Council and is elected each year from the Senior Class. Each class also elects two representatives who, together with the class president, sit in the StudentCouncil This makes three representative: from each class. The four class advisors and the principal of the High School compose the remainder of the Coun- cil. The principal is an ex-officio member and votes only in case of tie. The first meeting of the council was called to order by Mr. Carlson on Sept. 17, 1925. At this meeting the Constitution was approved and a list of the merits to be deducted for various misdemeanors and a list of those tobeawarded for benifi- cial acts was drawn up. The second meeting was held on Sept. 22. 1925 and a reg- ular routine of business was drawn up and agreed upon. lt was decided to hold meetings every Monday of the school year in order to properly conduct the affairs of the school. At these meetings all business pertaining to student affairs was dis- posed of in a rapid and efficient manner. At first, due to the newness of the system there were a large number of cases before the council, but in time the students came to realize what benefits could be reaped from the merit system and the cases of mis- deameanor steadily decreased. The merit system has been entirely successful during the past year and is ex- pected to work out to be one of the most efficient and popular forms of student government in the years to come. This system is popular with the students be- cause they can receive merits for acts that are creditable to the school and work in that way to win a goldD which is given each year to the student having the mtst merit credits. They also have the satisfaction of receiving justice from the groupof students and teachers composing the Student Council. Page One hundred forty-seven RAINBOW ASSEMBLY Frances .lat-ks Corinne .lones Tlitlina Fain Margaret Sparr Mary Louise Johnson Louise Baker Alive 'l'ew Franves Larison Bess llitzky Elizabeth Seaman Margaret Harris Louise Huff Elizabeth Benmler Carmen Larison Elizabeth Jones Margaret Nelson Edwlll Enfield Elaine Houle Mabel Frost De Alva Davis Mabel Magill Flora Sewell Emily Harding Elizabeth .lohuston Kathleen Beard Barbara Klingensniith Lucille Kimble Isabelle Miller Esther St-ott Ruby Hilburn Winona Bryan Margaret lloty Aileen Maiden Mary Virginia Austin F lorent-e Douglas Lessie Ray Vickers Adeline Greene Agnes Ratliff Henrietta Elvey Virginia Reed Bernit-e Moore Elizabeth Williams Betty Vaughn Nellie Mae Patterson Back Row-Maiden, Klingensmith, Sparr, Baker, Sewell, Beard, Houle, Enfield, Douglas Middle Row-Wiemers, Brice, Nelson, Harris. Seaman. Beumler, Moore. Frost, Johnson. Vit-lu-rs. Larison Fruit Row-Harding, Jolmston, Fain, Jar-ks, Doty, Jones, Bryan, Hilburn, Scott. Austin, Miller Ratliff Page Ona hundred Forty-eight RAINBOW ASSEMBLY li HE Order of Rainbow Assembly for Girls, Douglas Assembly No. 4 was in- l stalled in November 1925. Thirty-five girls were initiated at the beginning by lttml members of the Eastern Star under the direction of Mrs. McCartney, Worthy Matron at the time and Mrs. Winger from Phoenix. State Rainbow Deputy. Though they have so recently been organized, the girls have learned their work and are already entering into school and social activities. With the aid of the local chap- ter of Eastern Stars a charter has already been granted. It is quite an honor for an assembly to be granted a charter in less than a year, and the girls are iustly proud. The charter was presented at a public meeting the first part of April. The Assembly now has a membership of nearly fifty with petitions coming in every month. Any girl between the ages of 13 and 18, of Masonic or Eastern Star affiliation, or the recommendation of a Rainbow girl, is eligible. Several social affairs were put over in a manner worthy of a much larger group An invitational dance in honor of the De Molays, given at the Parish House immediately after Lent. began the social round in the High School set. A small admission was charged to cover the expense. Later in the season a dance for the Rainbows and their partners only was given at the Temple. A booth in the Copper Kettle Carnival was another of their activities. A short play for a school assembly was very humorous as well as exciting. At one of the initiations the officers of the Bisbee Chapter of Eastern Stars were invited to interest them in starting a similar organization in that city. The first meeting of each month is devoted to initiation, and refreshments are al- ways forthcoming, The second meeting, the fourth Monday in the mouth is entirely a business meeting with a short program following. The girls enter into the spirit of the ceremouey and already show the influence of there work. They are doing their best to make the Rainbow Assembly No. 4 one that D. H. S. may well be proud and to set a standard that will have a lasting effect on the city as well as the girls. The officers are as follows. Corinne Jones, Worthy Advisor: Mrs. Frost, Mother Advisor: Margaret Doty, Worthy Associate Advisor: Frances Jacks, Secretary: Elizabeth Larkin, Treasurer: Esther Scott, Faith: Emily Harding, Charity: Florence Douglas, Hopeg Aileen Maiden, Drill Leader: Elizabeth Beumler,0rganist: Carmen Larison, Choir Director: Lessie Raye Vickers, Confidential Observer: Alice Tew, Outer Ubserver: Winona Bryan, Red: Mary Virginia Anstin,0range: Ruby Hilburn. Yellow: Lucile Kimball, Green: Barbara Klingensrnith, Indigo: Kathleen Beard. Violet: Thelma Fain, Chaplin. The Assembly is under the direct supervision of an Advisory Board of seven East- ern Stars and Masons. Page One humirwi forrp-nine B CLM 5 IIT' A X a r, 2 !1:g: '.Iu. b t' F , Q . Yl2 ' .'g' ,,,,,,, Asnl' K .4 , ,,,, 1' f f -im- - p ,wf f-V is ff , ok' 'H I f ' . ng A Q oi i A . wwf 'Jo : U 1.7L 'A T' X V! G U rs .x . ff' ----, bf r Ain- 7TUVEf1T HU o Lf- sf P4 WK f f ff VE-UT ,w.DoN'I BE N -A fl 'K W1 U' C 'QI 1 V HF K I 6 f Q? fgmigg QO L ' M. HL 'Vi I1 RE .llli I ' f wus' if JUCHOK 'CLU .EETC 5 . . . V 5 xfmma MKQLU5 FE. V Page On hundrvd Klip gn ov: nJAKE'S PLAC.E.7 - 5PEcl1u. TonAY ' Hor ooqs Hof TAMALE5 ENCHILAUAS Y RINO ICE , f ,W V., ' f ' - 5 -' f 4 b,-5.1. W .Qi 71' ga f.,, fn . f , Q: ,sy ' 'M , rj NO PA RKING- BY XUKI 'JF 'UD'-it-li POL ERTISEMENTS This insert is printed on BLACK AND WHITE Coated Book made by DILL k COLLINS CO. REMINISCENCE .Wemory brightens o'er the past, As when the sun concealed Behind some cloud fha! near us hangs, Shines on a distant field. --LONGFELLOW Perhaps it is well that human nature deplores the present and glorifies the past. In idle moments it is comforting to permit the mind to shine back on distant fields of pleasant experiences Thus, this memory book will serve you and prove the source of real future pleasure. For Stafford combines these elements with the artistry, the quality and the workmanship which entitle it to hear the phrase . . . Engraved by Stafford STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Educational Engraving Divisio Stafford Building Indianapolis V. 9 Nl Lest We Forget The worries and battles of today Become the triumphs and victories of tomorrow Douglas Chamber of Commerce and Mines Henry Elvey BICYCLES LOCK SMITH l Annnunition and Sporting Goods 3533! NOTICE THESE JOKES ARE MEANT T0 BE FUNNY. IF YOU CAN'T SEE THE POINT. THE JOKE IS ON YOU. lklns annnal staff will not he responsible for the snapshots in this hook. As the snnpslmnt editor has taken a prolonged journey In the South Pole. :mga Motor Transit Sales Company Dealers in High Grade Motor Cars Hudson , White Trucks Essex The Co VER for this ANNUAL was CRE21 TED by the WEBER - MC CREA CG. 421-E SIXTH ST. ,Los ANGELES, CAL. International Commission Co. Custom House and Commission Brokers Douglas Naoo Nogales -Arizona- Compliments of the Avenue Hotel The Smoke House Ba rb er Shop I Excellent Work at All Times H. B. Warden, Prop. Wea! CGPPER CITY SERVICE STATION CORNER or 14TH AH D G AVE. First Class Service at All 7Ymes All Necessary Automobile Accessories SWAC ABBREVIATIONS A. E F. - All eats free A. B. - Any bones- bottles? 'A. D. - Anna Driskill B. A. - Bad actors B. C. - Bess Cavanaugh R. S. V. P. - Return Silver Very Promptly. S. 0. S. - Short on Shirts. DOUGLAS OLDSMOBILE COMPANY- Just A Real Go6dfAutomobi1e. - .lm-k and Jill went up a hill The curve they turned was sharp The ear upset Jacks rolling yet Jill's playing on a harp. Hurry D. - I know why you wear those striped stockings, Marjorie G. - II WEEIIJCIII to keep my legs warm of course li D. Yeh the stripes run around so xnuch th ey keep you warm l ' I 3556! Keep the 0 '- it friendships 3 of school days I . V . . if ',i.-.' , is -' Q :alive with photographs ll X ,J ,gli If if-MV' i A l t 5 g. ' ti il ff I I ' . 5 N WY--Aaiffsfw M QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS 4- 'fl f Ni 0 Plmlllf 3.'i0' 927 - G A1741 lRWIN'S STUDIO Miss Pei1nyfReading the lleserted Villagej 'l'he swaiu mistrustiess of his smutted face- Howard- Gee, he must have been eating baked potatoes PEFINITION I AC'UI.'l'Y - a bunch of hard boiled high brows hired by the school board to help the Seniors rim the school - Frosh. ---T-ae.5e--i---- CHICAGO SCHOOL OF BEAUTY NO. 4 Earn your way while you learn. A splendid opportunity for the girls nf the CIIISS of'26. MARGARET CHANCELLOR, INSTRUCTOR. GADSDEN BEA UTY PARLOR wml- DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES PACKARD MORTOR CARS Stafford-Alberts Motor Car Co. DOUGLAS - - - WILCOX - - - BISBEE lf.G.R - Give the rlevlwztiulz ofsee. H.b'. - See, 0!'elIl1, ocean. l'he Cllrlslialls were persecuted and despised for 3 vents . wrote R. F., in trying to M-ep up with Miss Penny'sdi1'laIion. .....-nl.. 1 lt's an ill wind that blows a saxaphone. CTry Listeriue, Harry.J A cut a day keeps Commencement away. '- '2i7'Y9B-l-- Swimming - - - Bowling Standardized Physical Training Boys' Camp - - Reading Room at the Y. M. C. A. YOUR YEAR ROUND HEADQUARTERS To Keep That School Girl Complexion EAT Pure Food Bread Douglas Drug Company v Where you can get what you want 253,38 C. W. G. is certainly patient. There has been a sprig of mistle- toe up in his room for eighteen months and he hasn't given up hope yet. A STUDENTS PRAYER Now l lay me down to rest Before I take that awful test. lf l should die before I wake I would not have the test to take. WGA! BUICK AND CADILLAC MQTQR CARS Monogram Oils Southern Arizona Auto Co. 'lempting Lips Wheel hand slips But he Stopped the car and There was no Aecidentf LynottalJust back from the coastl 'Tm tired of the bounding main Lliurlos Bi- Why don't you have it bobbed? HEAERH HiNT Eat a moth ball before retiring: you'll feel like a differ- ent man in the morning. Allvn H. Dad where is ink made? Mr. H. In an inmlbator now run out ann' play. I-IARTS CAPE STRICTL Y AMERICAN 1118 G. AVE. - - - PHCDNE 48 DOUGLAS HARDWARE CO. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Johnson Bishee Makes fine portraits Individuality Artistic Posing Conscientious Finishing 40 Main Street Bisbee, Arizona Wea! CARDUN DOOR OF HOTEL This huiltling is automatically sprinkled. Statistics show that there has never her-n at loss of life in an automatit' sprinkled building. ln vase of fire do not he :tl:tr'rnerl, You may get wet hut you t'an't be burned. Inspiration on margin of card. Now I lay ine down to sleep. Statistics guard my slumbers deep. ln vase of fire I'm not t-ont'erned. l may get wet but can't get hurried, 39525 All Over The World Quality Merchandise for Less Money 1021-F Avenue A wonderful selection of Mid - Summer Hats Style and Quality Assured and Prices Astonishingly Low Exclusive Mlllinery Ida B. Lawrence Phone 618 530 Tenth Levin's favorite Joke. x x x X Ccensored P.H.D Chie l . Albert: 'A Now I chase somebody else and tag them and they're it. --Li1l fBowdeu3 I'm sorry, but I,ve got to tag your var You know what that mean A dance is a place where you go with your girl, pay u dollar or more for fl good floor and the best music in town - and then sit outside all night in a car. BASSETTLUMBER C0. Albert Stacy-Mgr. Jobbers and Dealers in Lumber and its Products Doors, Blinds, and Mouldings Roofing and Room Paints Cor. G Ave. and 14th St. ' Phone 38 Douglas, Arizona Thelma: John C. 1 Miss Frm Please help the Working Girls' Home. I'd be glad to. How far do they live? Ike: Huw mn I keep my horse from foaming at the lnmnli? Miss Parsons. 'lem I1 hun tnspli . There's The art l've los I can't c .li . .N WHY ANNUAL STAFFS G0 MAD a mistake in the ink bill. editor's sick. t the receipts. ome to staff meetings. Why don't you get some good jokes? These are stale. l can't afford any more advertizing They wont back the carnival, A Cant I get my copy the day before. Well aren't you ever going to finish them? 52.56 For The Best ,-4-2 Quality l A! Service lll l X utto 0 . M 930 Ph mes G- five 2:20 211 The Hub Tailors 529- ll ii. si. Cleaning - - Pressing - - Altering Telephone We call for and 544 deliver your clothes Glen met George for the first time in several months. Glen .' A'How are pon getting on with Mollp now? I thot you were going to marrp her? George : Well I proposed and she wanted to know ifl had any prospects. Glen .' Did you tell her about your rich unc1e?' George: Yes, darn it, I told her that, and now she is mp aunt. - Of all the dumb questions, can Ispeakn is the dumbest. Neighbor - Why, Isabel. dear, what makes you so howlegged? Isnliel - Last winter a dog ehasfd me up a telegraph pole and my legs froze this wily. Miss Penny- lin you know Poe-s Raven? .illll.S.-iiwilill 's he mail about? Greet her with a smile ana' a Box of Copper Kettle Candy All of our candy is homemade THE COPPER KETTLE HOME or SUPREME SWEETS Opposite Grand Theater FORD The Universal Car Ford Cars Ford Repair Shop Ford Supplies Goodyear Tires J. T. I'I00d Douglas, Arizona Phone 171 Minnie Anderson Henry Appel Francisco Arviza hhzabeth Asknns Virginia Axford Guy Morgan Beals Henry Beard Joe Beecroft Lizzie Brava Addie Blum imarriedl LeRoy Bryan Audrey Brown Lester Burton George Caughlin Ray Chapman Wallace Cross Ralph Cutler La Chance Doan Verl Douglas Earl Evans Rachel Flores Mary Frost Mary Hall Hazel Hall Leah Ha y more Irene Knott Jules Krentz Ray Lattimer Jeanette Linder Bruce Lockling Frank McDowell Millie Milliken James 0 Neal Anona Sanders Esther Sayers Edna Smith Dorothy Smith Paul Taylor Harry Van Treese Inez West Krnarriedl Florence Wilder GRADUATES OF Williams Ariz Douglas Douglas Tucson Los Angeles Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas I onglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas California Tucson Douglas Douglas Los Angeles Douglas Douglas Whitewater Corvallis Douglas Tempe Los Angeles San Diego Glendale, Calif. Tucson Douglas El I-aso Ft. Huachuca Douglas Douglas Long Beach Douglas Douglas 'S-. 1,1 I 5 NJ' F5 Teaching Emng Garage Andreson Music Co U of A Stenographer lst Natl Bank C 8r A Sonora Merc Co Kresses Motor Transit U S C Lowden Rubber Company Bank of Douglas TexasCo Los Angeles Y M C A West Pomt Service Station F mst National Bank Teaching Douglas Drug Home from Boston Teaching Oregon Agriculture College C.Q. Smelter Teachers' College U. S. C. U. of A. Teaching Courthouse Teaching C. Q Smelter California Edison Company Teaching aah!! ll i - 6 nu :ggnll Vllllll igllll nllnu hlj glgl L 4, Q A llullmnlnullllllllllllllllllnulllllzllllllllllllllllv Ur ' I 1 Q . . . A , lil nl.. lx 5 5 xXx wvrxf : - '28 - . Q X I N . J llllllllllllllllllll' 'i: I 1 llMli?l2llIi I B K t. li! l ' ' F- ll 5 limi'-W' w 'f 'r:-ivr -' f 11 .I JM. ff.a'5XK - fnzniimuluiniiiiigniim,siUl1U1!HU.f l cv SN -i mf 3'l m im 'M mlM -A Um m, .Al A I H J- L I I A A A 6 in , N , xxx!- A CON TA C77 April night, LunarLight Boy half tight Girlish sprite Roaring car Driven far Maiden charm Enfolding arm ...- Mr. Penny: I hear a noise. Voice in the rear: Where? ....l.-ii, Bess: Have you 'Lamb's Tales? ' Mrs. Stillman: Say, this is a Library, not a butcher shop. IV'-8 The Home of Collegian Clothes and Bostonian Shoes Meredith and Ifwmberly Gadsden Hotel V Y W, ,. , .,, , ..... wi ff mfaa w nifr TH E C R. ,,,,,,, ,, ,,r,tir UPPERKFUQE We Specialize In 'Everything in Music M. J. Andreson Piano Co. Cfllffflllflill and Hurld0rj7 iPi111zns 522-l lth St. Phone 108 ',1, - xa 5 ' There was a Bee Sat on a tree Then sat o11 me U. G! Mrs. Martin: Youve been fighting again, look at yourself. Youve lost two front teeth! John Lee: No, I haven't, Mother. They're right here in my pocket . They say that a student should have eight hours of sleep a day. Yeh. but who wants to take eight classes. lu the Qloauungi, oh my darling. Keep the headlights dim :md low: Leave your-hzmd upon the wheel. I can hug myself, you know. I Pat my peas with honey I've done it all my life. It makes them rziste quite funny But it keeps them on your knife, Gr11m1'f21tl2er'.s' Clock Stood at the bottom of the .'wlflIfl'.S'. The folks a'ia'n't want it to run down. 1. X Helen Anderson Bill Baldridge Evelyn Bates Lela Beet-roft John Benson Mary Benson Henry Bollweg Louise Brown K1-itheryn Cansler Marion Cox Mildred Daily James Dent Nellie Dietrich Elizabeth Edwards Si Flores Mildred Foreman Sara Frost Harriett Glenn loe Good William Greene Edna Hannigan Ruth Hannigan Lenes Hurley Lillian Illitzky Rodolpho Islava Mildred Jacks Jack Johnson Jes-ue Jones Edythe Kirby Florence Kirby Bertha Krentz Raymond Ianx Robert Littell Willierose McCord Grace McCoy Scottie Mcbee 'xg ,-f GRADUATES OF Cmarriedl Harry Maethlin Cmarriedl Joe Magee Bill Meloy Mary Mitchel Ray Nemeck Cmarriedl El Paso Douglas Tempe Douglas Douglas Tucson 'Tucson Chicago Douglas Oakland Tempe Los Angeles Tempe Douglas Douglas Los Angeles Tempe Douglas Douglas Corvallis San Diego San Diego Blsbee Los Angeles Douglas Tucson Tombstone Douglas Tempe Tempe Tempe Tucson Tut on California Kansas Tempe Santa Barbara Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas ii.i,,1 . .- . , .... - .... en 24 Apache Powder Co. State Teachers College C 8: A Smelter U. of .A. U. of A Nurse's Training Phelps Dodge Mills College State Teachers' College U. of California State Teachers' College C 81. A Smelter Occidental State Teachers' College Bank of Commerce Phelps Dodge Oregon Agriculture College State Teachers College State Teachers College Studying Music Kazal s U of A County Office Mt-Whorter s State Teachers College State Teachers College State Teachers College U of A U of A U S C State Teachers College C Q Smelter Texas Co Woolworth s Swift 8t Co l ??'f7tT 1ll A A. B ' E ff E .QQ Ji n 1 u I . 1 - I - - 0 u n l I 3 2. f ' , . . . i' 5 ' f ' Q I E . 1 E . 1 . I .' X , :N 4 x - l 1 . h , E . I f 1 , : l 'S . . gl' . . . g w 1 E . i , V , I 1 ' ' D . . I ' E ' ' I -1 I K: if--.fl,Z:f'g,1fF Y nf, H r,,, offs'-W ef or A ,wi S . HIWIHU, HM M W lx A li li! 1llTllllllllllili,- ' 1 ,',. 1l'l,'f'fl'l:Tllfll'l: -Q A -Blxf is r 1, , ualalln. mmn aulllamxn11m ranunlil .mann a . ,, ,. ,. ' I , ,. . '- 1- , ,. , I ,.. .. Ks. A Financial Creed Make money honestly Spend it Intelligently SAVE some regularly Invest it wisely Your saved dollars earn interest while on deposit here The First National Bank ol Douglas ,hz-Xxx A by x ,X-tr,,.xf s-,nw ,, Lf-- a .a .Vp Q ,, 1 V- ,f ..s. . .-.W..,,,,, r K ,,,,, ,, .a.,,, , . 1r11 ifrm in1 mn . i LEt wmnn hu- if 3, +1 I have a Ford. It's built for Speed There aiu't a thing it d0n't need. lt's nothing but a pile of tin But It's a daru good Ford for the Shape its in. Barbara K. I'1ne11gaged. lDon't tell. lsahelle M. Marvellous! Who sha'n't I tell first? Young Sheik: I want your daughter for my wife. Girls Father: You go home and tell your wife she cau't have my daughterf C. W. B.- Why are you crying W. R. S.- I drank some elder-now I cant find my way home C. W. B.- Well you mustu't take it so hard. 5723 Prescott Grocery Co. Service and Quality Corner G Ave. and 9th St. Phones 220 - 221 Plit Investments F. D. Hubbell Bank of Douglas Building Phone 144 Isabel: int staff ineetingj My but it's hot in heref Tex: Speak to Albert: he's the eirclllatioii inanager M Nellie treading sliortlnnidl Thomas Jefferson paved the road fmin Venive tn Alnerien. Mary Cdittnl The signing of the Declaration of Independenee is tlie cause of our celebrating .lnne 4th, fund she is-our hrightestl Storage and Transfer Agents for Studebaker Cars Accessories and Supplies Goodyear Tires and Tubes e 44 12349 1 Elm' Engiral lfllztrr tu hu gnur Elztnking Elttsinrss Elm Bank nf Bangles Elm' illztnk nf Smprriur Srruirr illuuglas. Ptriznnu mth Ihr ifiuzmrial lirntrr nf Bnuglzts --1-.-1-- ae .,ge--...----- Spring Thots Now that the wind is blowing through the trees it is time to pull that ancient wheeze about taking off your beevee- dees. Leo. So you,ve taken your radio all apart. Are you an expert? Fish. Not yet! I havent put it hack together yet. YOU BRUTE W. B. I'm sorry but I can't return your pearls. T. W. Well, then, just give me the ticket. Marion promised Betty that he would t-all for her after r-hurt-h servives. Arriving before the sermon was over, he decided to wait inside. Just as he crept in the door, the minister shouted. Are you looking for salvation? Marion, somewhat rattled in suvli a strange place hlurtfd out. No Sir, I am looking for Betty Vaughn. Compliments of the Jennings Lumber C0 ---. -i- an ,ga ---l i Marjorie says - Of all the sod surprises 'l'here's nothing to compare With trending in the darkness On a step that isn't there. ....,ii Leo - My lovely flower. Dorothy ' ffeeling his manly whiskers! My darling Privkly Pear. ' I - Of all sad words we've ever hit The sadest are these You must remit The Annual Staff W',x Rice and Co. Real Estate Loan and .Insurance Stocks and Bonds 929 G Avenue Graduation Gifts a gift nf permanence Give a Bank Book For Two Reasons The Creating of the Thrift Idea The Business Training that is Derived in the Handling of Their Own Bank Account We Will Be Glad To Arrange It For You today - where savings grow. Bank of Commerce The Bank of Friendly Service 19.3 Mr. Granger says the Dark Ages were so dark that the men had to go to Knight Schools. ' .l-.-. In Latin - Bernice Capropos a sentence containing accidit or fit J could- n't you have a fit there, Miss Shedd ? ' .Iohn Slaughter was walking down the street one day when a little boy ran after him, and tugged at his coat. What can I do tor yon'? n asked John. Mother sent me out, answered the boy, to ask would you mind walking up and down our path for a minute or two. lt'sjust been graveled and we ain't got a roller. If the task you have is small And there's little you can do, Remember that the mighty oak Came from a nutlike you . , 4,5 55 2',. s- ' X M . . I ., xv. l-Q -l, 1 . 'ss Jllfllllilllllllll 1 '..wnlillu.1tgL.ve H1 .amluallltm Q N flmlllsliumwaaz. .a.4w:l1n.,.. l-O 1.f...l-.QAAMLUH M 'WL A ' V x ' . . . ., .- . . 1 1'-r-1 H . T: a Y ' - H 'iv 5 2 4 enney . , 9 3 . DIPARTMI if 9 th St. and G Avenue ' -- 3 in If you buy here, you buy satisfactorily for our styles and 3 values lead. We give you the best of Service. ' ' E tl ' E -.! : T.. Sl 3' 4 5,4 .. 5 11' - 5, 52: Doug W Did you know Longfellow was ll humorist? 5 LQLQQ: 4tNo.11 Z D. Well he made Minnie Ha Ha. 5. , JM 5 l , .ii-,L 5 : Eg it Mazda,darlingf' wrote Ogden, be mine, Incandescent One! Watts life without you? E it Ohm is not Ohm without the light of your presence. My heart isa transformer that E W 5 steps up at every thot of youg Iwould insulate my head alongside your switchg the 5. 1 gf ' contact of your hand is like a live wire. Q- Eli - I Poor little Uoceyes: he's so crosseyed that every time he puts a Q1 . penny in a slot machine he ets Salted peanuts instead of Chew- '1 ' . I ... in? l ing gum, Q l 1 A little bird told me what kind uf a lawyer your father was. P 1 What did he say? 5.1 E ' 5 1 'cheepvcheepl' it' Lt . Well, a duck told me what kind of a doctor your father was. Q.: in N - - -J 4 3. 4 Miss Fenton: Give me a sentence using the word Satiatef 5 . it John Lee: I took Winona to a picnic and I'll satiate a lot. :al - :A l Winona How do you like my room, as o whole. 'f- flf , , , 35 . Mable As a hole, lt'S fine: as a room, not so good, ,, Eli: W Q. K QS' S 0 4. E . lar! 1 1w....., -ww-- i!E ?IllllllUUnnnz::r'f ' 'lf' ll' ffl will ' 'flllmlg Q ' The parlor sofa held the twain Fair damsel and her lovely swain Heandshe But hark! a step upon the stair And mother find them sitting there He and she A knile iu the mouth is worth two in the baek. A hair on the bead is worth two in the soup. A powdered nose is no sure sign of a clean neck , A Boy Friend Some lips are made to kiss and some are made over afterwards. Elgin Sanders was so dumb when he first came to High Sehool that he brot an axe to school to cut elass with. .lust because Barbara wears a turtleneck sweater, dont think she is slow. Remember C 7 7 on Gro duation Dug with Cl Beautiful Bouquet or Corsage from The Elite Flower Shop wm Compliments of the Douglas Furniture and Cutfitting Company 834 G Ave. Cash if You Save it Credit if You Like it -1.. - jk -4 'l v gE11Ln,511l1nyulgw:+'eogf1m1Ily1sr,IlwUwi vlrionvifiiiiWiiilfi1'rf 4, ,N llllll' if 'Lili ..1. 'fflldllifsi '-l . i ...Q ..,,... ni- A,..,,. ......,.1 ,A.. . .,.. . l r ,, ..', . , ...Ml - 5. ill lk 5 - 3 YS-iff? 5 b, if Q If you don't use 5' Q 0 0 ' , E 5 Mohawk Quality Tires , We both lose Cowden Rubber Works pg Q Phone 212 1329 G Ave :1 1 9 E 5 - .----eeae- ---- 5 3: 5 ii ijt? Kelly Con foot ball tripj Are you the young lady who took my gr. order? , lag Waitress Yes Sir 5' Slug Kelly You're still looking well, How are your grand children? A' tsl' I K- , ---B A la 521 E al 1 Lets Go! i 22 Parsonsfselecting Senior playJ Adam and Eve were on Broadway 5' f four years ago. , as -- E til, i E ' E gi 5 Music rw if All Alone Albert Runkle 2-- 3 Charleston Ruby Hilburn 5 d :lg 5 Lonesome Bess Ilitzky A I il 5 Pal of My Cradle Days Isadore Kline 5 9 -7' J Remember Class of '26 f i Prisoner's March From Room 7 to the Office ?J,, 3 lf lt Wasn't For You, I Wouldn't Be Crying Now . 5's Sent Home j Collegiate 1 Alfred Nelson . 325' My Girl Don't Love Me Any More Jimmie McGuire 53 5 When The One You Love Loves You Wiley Langston - 33? oh! Howl Missvou Jim Sexton f ml 3 om Boy, what a Girl June simpson ' P: N Clap Your Hands. Here Comes Charley Charley Bush . E 7 Thanks For The Buggy Ride Winona Bryan E A i Let Me Call You Sweetheart George Dame ' E - Sleepy Time Gal Alfred Levy i E 3 ' Show Me The way To Go Home Herbert Bishop 53, ' Then I'll Be Happy Margaret Doty i E - Sometime Odgen Hammil j E ' F 5 3 C ti 1 L- ui, . , ,Nfffsf-j . 1 or w,,' X fl -V , W Y ,, . mr- i ir- .. , f i ,- P- ., , . .,. . ,.... jig! ,A KA W ,., in . - we wi ?1TriIln'u'mnziiiiiiiaz1.limi '11'?i1ii:fu1ll -I 'rf 'V 'ri C .'. '- I know a :nan that 1-an't see his hand in front of him. Yeah, I know, he-s blind. No he hasn't any arms. Levin- Why is a date like a horseraee? Stuart- lJnnno. Levin- Because it will probably finish neek and nevkf' Mise Cavanangh Did yon open the window wide ? Arc-hie Yon bet I did. I pulled the top half all the way down and pushed the bottom half all the way np. Nlr. Penny Do yon know anything about Fielding ? .Iohn .loyee No, sir, I didn't make the teanifl WHA! Everything In Wearing Apparel for Men, Women and Children C 9 code G04 May l horrow your husbands pajamas? Certainly, but what do you want of them? My son is graduating from night school to-nite and his shrunk so he m-ant wear them. Miss Penny- Your report should he written so that even the most ignorant may understand it. Clara Blurn-- What part of it don't you understand, Miss Penny? Mr. Granger- Alfred, how many senators are the-re? Alfred Levy Th - - - 48 - - No -l Mr. IL- Uh! You're too slow. Too slow. Alfred L. Drive on to somedody else, then. Miss Driskill, after playing a battle hymn on the victrola: What was the greatest battle hymn ever witten? Here comes the hride. was the quick reply. Clean Laundry Work A nd Clean Coal lntemational Laundry Company Phone Ill No Breakfast Complete without The Dispatch W6g Wesley Sm-lrlolzllnuerz 'Sny,cl11iynnkmrw I was n nmgiuim1'?' lllnriun Massey: Nnw! WS.: Well I ann. l 4-ant llIlk'l1'2ll'llllU?llll'lVCW2iy.. 257569 The Arizona Edison Company o f' Douglas, Arizona We handle all electrical Supplies Nliss Penny: lfym1 vnnt see, you may nmye . , l Hownrali Does that apply to hflilflllg, too? Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co. We solicit your patronageg it is our aim at all times to give the best quality merchandise at reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Douglas, Arizona lLll1U UlLlU U-LULU1l',,. LllUU lLU1H M MI' , L-, 4, G !1 HMLUUlHfiUWlMMHMlM M L , Q Llllllllllllllllll ll Ill llllllll llillllllllllllllllll lllilllill llluu ff lllll Ill lllllll , lg., l lu uuul nm lllvl I llll llllllulu . E N 1 . - The Owl Drug Co.- Where Quality and Service Reign Supreme We carry a full line of school supplies. OSVSAC Clintong Where's Big Brother going Mother? . Mother: To a stag party, dear. Clinton' Oh yes! That's where they all staggerf' T.-11 5 Kind Old Ladyg How do you like school my little man? 7 Jimmie Reug, 'I like it closed ma'am. - ami: QVERLAND 3 WILLYS KNIGHT FINE MOTOR CARS Cochise Overland Co. PHONE 98 1216 G AVE. .s sms?-.....---.-. FLORSHEIM SHOES and a full line of CLOTHING FOR GRADUATION ' at ,the MENS, SHOP Y ,Y WYQY Y, M,-, ,V ,Y Lf ' For Graduation Gifts That Last MATCHES '- DIAMONDS JEWELERY BRANNAN -- HOYAL '- JEWELERS 932 G Ave - Phone 6 Douglas, Arizona 'IU A YOUNG MAN IN LOVE Say it with flowers. Say it with sweets. Say it with kisses, Say it with eats, Soy it with diamonds Say it with drinks But whatever you :lo Don't say it with ink TONY'S PLACE Expert Shoe Repairing Corner 10 th St. and F Ave. Astonishing, isn'l it, how old useless habits cling? For instance 1: mouse ran out of I1 locker the other day and the girls all puller! up their a're.s.-ves. .-1 We wish life were like football. The more interference the more progress. LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED IN SOUTHWEST 310,000.00 PLANT N U-WAY Odorless Cleaners-Dyers sims Made To order 3525.00 To 300.00 Hats Cleaned And Blocked 8 HOUR SERVICE 631 9th Street E W.Smith, Mgr. Phone 699 2523! Hotel Gadsden European Plan - Rooms S1250 up First Class in Every Respect Excellent Cafe in Connection Tourist, you are made comfortable J.C.Faulkner, manager ,, Teacher: Levy, what's a pamper? Levy: Its the guy vot married IIl0IIlIH6I'.U Miss Driskill's Lament Break, break, break, On the high notes or on C, And I would my tongue might utter The cuss words that arise in me. GRADUATES OF Thelma Elaine Alexander Tempe Fred Joseph Appel Sara Arnaut M J. Howard Arnold Bessie Eugene Bryan Glendora E. Buckels Russel Kelsey Cutler Ethel Moore Dawson Raymond Denno Eunice Dicus Henrieta Elvey Lola Finnicum Ted Foss Eldemira Garcia Laura Gibbs Ella Gillespie tmarr Cecila Gmahling Katie Hale Norman Herring Everett Hiatt Bill Hood Dorothy Houck Louise Honle Helena Huish Glee Jenkins Ester Lamar Inez Lemons Jennie Mann Mable Mason Dan Matson Emma Lou Miecher Verna Miecher Joe Morrissey Fern Parker Irabelle Parrot Robert Patterson Elwood Perry Ira Pettit Frances Rahl Herdert Reay Virginia Reed iedi 4 Douglas Douglas Tucson Douglas Tucson Douglas Douglas Tucson Los Angeles Tucson El Paso Douglas Tempe El Paso Tucson Douglas Tucson Douglas I ouglas Tucson Los Angeles Douglas Douglas Tucson Douglas Tempe Douglas Douglas Tempe Miami Tempe Texas Tucson Tucson Douglas San Diego Douglas Tempe State Normal U. of A. Stenogrraphy U of A. Kresses U. of A. Y. M. C. A Woolworth's U. of A- Occidental U. of A. Nurses' Training School C 81. A Smelter State Normal U. of A. U. of A. C. Q. Smelter Hood Garage U. of A. U. of C, Southern Branch Douglas Drug Levy's Chamber of Commerce State Teachers' College C. Q Smelter Post Graduate D. H. S. Normal Mines State Teachers' College Christian U. U of A U. of A Service Station State Teachers' College Reay Sr Johnson State Teachers' College I K N. lU'llU4 1 lll1ii Ml.1l1 lI1 M.!1 'l . 4, 0 lhi1,i.s ig,ii-.,. ii,.iigz iiiitiii niiuliitu mtg ini ' Z i .A A - ...-.,.. u in suuuuu unuu nn , '23 Beatrice Swain El Paso Junior College Weldon Humphries Boston Boston Tech Sherman Heath Hawaiian Islands Esther Kurtz California U. S.C. '24 Mary Olson Tempe State Teachers' College Lyman Perrin Douglas C. 81 A. Smelter Coley Powles tmarriedl Douglas Fire Dept. Margery Rettig Cmarriedl Douglas Rubye Rice Tempe State Teachers' College Charles Rork. Tucson U. of A. James Rork Tucson U. of A. Tom Saunders Los Angeles Automotive School Elbert Schlotzhauer Illinois .Business College Matthew Scott Douglas S. P. R R. Dorothy Smith Tempe State Teachers' College Rowena Stillman Los Angeles Occidental Jack Tetley San Pedro Ship Yards Alice Thompson Cmarriedl Douglas , Lucile Titus Tempe State Teachers' College Ruth Welch Tucson U. of A. Georgia Witte Cmarriedi Douglas '25 Manuel Sanchez Douglas C 81 A Smelter Eula Sanders Tempe State Teachers College Agnes Sears Douglas Sonora Mercantile Co. Dorothy Semolich Douglas Douglas Drug .lack Sherman Douglas P. D. Mercantile Co. Helen Sperry Donglas Bill Stevens Douglas C. Q. Smelter Lilly Stewart Tempe State Teachers College Robert Street Texas Ranching Ada Squire - Tempe State Teachers College Ed Tetley San Pedro Ship Yards mwwhm-W W- ,,.Aa::, 'i '1. 'I-'fQ. i 'l fu' ' WW - A'A' V 7 ml' H I P Wiimivfiihi rmTrrITlTI v IJ I' 2. ' 'iy Q at-ef. .ii .,, at N 255,15.g5,:gi,f!l.5:3it?ffs'q.ua . it A r I sl E. 9 ee ' - UJ1iU . UlH' L.- t - J 7 IllllllllIIIllIlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll xx 2 lllllllllllllllllllll I lllllllllllblllllllllllllll '25 Cornelius Reidy Manuel Sanchez Douglas . Douglas A Eula Sanders Tempe Agnes Sears A Douglas ' Blanche Travis Cmarriedl Douglas Ruth Wallace Douglas A Freddie Wilder 'Tucson ' Dell Williams Mexico John Williams n California Aliwe Wilson imarriedi Bisbee Gladys Woodliams Tempe Aileen Wright Tempe Winnefred Young San Diego f C. Q Smelter C.8tA. Smelter State Teachers' College Sonora Merc. Co. Labor Dept. C. Q. U of A S Ranching Stanford State Normal State Normal State Teachers' College Miss Fenton: When was Johnson born? Bess: 17U9 Miss F.: Wiiere? Bessg ln the middle of the page. - - Miss Keller W hat makes the tower of Pisa lean? l Helen S. lfI knew, I'd take some three times a day, -l1.iTi, James McGuire, I think I'll sue Miss Franke for libel. She wrote on my English paper 'Your antecedents are had and your relatives are very poor'. -T..-1t..,, ' Louie What kind of a watch have you ? Aileen A wonder watch. L. N. I never heard of that make before. A. M. Well, you see, it's this way. Every time I look at it I wonder what time it 18. Sid: What style of car do you drive? Frank - A detouring car. Advice to those who wish to add some weight. Jump story window and you'll come down plump. out ofa third .......,..1. 'la-J T:-Q ,, .W f-'-'e- THE QQPPER KETTLEl ... ........ I .... . Y'f 7 ., , -,.. . CoMP L1MEN Ts OFA FRIEND --., S.Z5'T '- - THE COPQER KETTBE fLi?Liir,fki54ED.1iH3riSff5Hr,gQx Qian ZARAPES Mexican Drawn Work -- Mexican Novelties Indian Curios Gifts Suitable for All Occasions Moore's Curio and Gift Shop 918 G Ave. TI-IE PATTERSON CANDY COMPANY Fine Home Made Candy and Ice Cream 51-10 th St. Phone 31 THAT GOOD ICE CREAM f 4217515424 The above was zz keen joke, but CND them censors! Whether you spell it break or brake - a bad one gets you into trouble LI. ew .4 N. 4 v 'Q -1 Zi H, .W 1 ... i , 4 -'. 1 , J' . .1 , R ., L mf A if 'k ' . .il , all L L A 'wmv ll 3, ,'r..,. 1 w-,'a.lK1 1l.l1!l.l.l4: 6 G , rlflllllllmll-:mimu .1.. I ,:,:. in A... .. .. l.i.1.ll.l,lil 'I- - 4 , X, L ,X Af., . ,.,,.,... ., ..... ,.k..., ..', . 4 vvvn:. 3 I Nw' R f .' 1 ' ' L l- Barnhart s SCIVICG Stat1on - A11New Equipmenffor Your Convenience eq I: , . . , 'rr Auto Accessorles and Auto Repalrmg 35 Corner of F Ave. 81. 11 th St. Phone 114 'A' What's that? r , 3, I sez, is a feller wot calls on his girl in a thunder shower, a rain- 'I bow? ' - 'Q Good jokes are more to be sought than great riches - and 'Q incidently harder to get. ' M Poor, aching head, with dew besweat, u l i He clasp it in his paint, i 2, 1 C0h, well may student whine and fret: l A 4 Exams are due againj A ' :mc as , gd ' CHRYSLER 58 ' ' CHRYSLER 70 A N AND ' 1 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 80 , 3 Accessories , Rep airing f-J oPEN DAY AND NIGHT r :I .. 3 4 EITING BROS. GARAGE. u 'Z 1 L4 V FW Mm--WM i ' 1 '-2.573 'jg i E ' at r w , 'E ' L 'i f L N ' ' . . ininnnwmnwmiwmwwvfrwrfr-53 THE COPPER KETTLEEEM' 'l ' i 'l1l'TWlTlllE ,N. f ,e WN' V ad . .Q Seeley's Auto Repair Shop Special Care Given to Auto Tops Floor Mats Side Curtains Upholstery ----1-ge?-,Ag i? 12 1 I THE STORE FOR,5.VER.YBOlJY- THE HEADQUARTERS Pon GOOD CLOTHES MOTHER,S PLACE THE HOME OF GOOD COOKING l- Miss Franke Give an oral speevh on an essay. lileauor By heart? 'Vlrss F. No by Lamb. By the time this is in print we will have bought our tickets for Egypt. Following the example of other humor editors, we are now out of town. AFTER the GAME The loothall game was over And hy the parlor grate A maid and a long haired youth Were sitting rather late. They talked ofgoals and tout-hdowns But found it rather tame Till eupid put his nose guard on And hinted in the game. Quotli he, Its mighty funny lf ldon't make a mateh Ami so he lined the couple up And made them toe the svratch. The youth was getting nervous 'Neath the weight of his new found hliss And kinda thot the scrimmage Onght to end up with a kiss. He charged upon the center- He tat-kled left ami right- And the way they held that chair for Was simply out of sight. He tried ati osculation Uust an amateur affairl But lost it on a funihle And instead it struck the air. Then as he landed on his ear He heard the maiden say You're penalized for holding, Likewise for offside play. With teeth set hard he tried another' And this succeeded fine. 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