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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1932 volume:

. mf' .aa i If 4:-:fr Q 5 .1 ' .., - .. I-..2..L 4.L ,nz 4.4.1 1? , f...fiw,h- Y ' r---.,,, -1..,,, f, ,,, ,vw - eme . j ing 1 I'n1 the guy they Cal1i1itt1efMiekeyff Get 2i SWeTetie down in the chieken Neither fat noi' skinny -f .- She's the horse'swhinny+', . i She's my little Minnie Mouse. v . I , , WY: Whentit's feeding tina-ei And they hoW1 'and .g1fQW1' I just turn imyheelf-' AA A 1b-t To the hen house ,steal--it 4 Q' M it ' And you'11 hear mei V x Sing this song:+4 5 Q27 Oh! the old tom cat With his meow meow meow. Old houn' dog With his bow wow wow. The CTO'w,S caw caw And the mule's hee haw Gosh what a racket Like an old buzz saw. I have listened to the cuckoo Ku ku his cuckoo And I 'fue heard the rooster Cock his Doodle doo-doo With the cows and the chickens They all sound like the dickens When I hear my little Minnie YGO-I-IOO .4 nl, ,.v + yu ,,. Y f J i 1- 1 ,-f I Q , L f 1 1 ,. W ,M U 'f' 1 Y-qt. .gl ' v 54 J 1 .mu 'rv- ' A f 1 X , V 1.,. WHL .5'!.- .' ' V' N fig. - . 1 rv wg? . rig .- X ' Qi A if dt A . fgli, I K 3.4, I 1,, T ,1 ,bij Wai im- 1192.1 . 1 1. f'.,,.,fAQ.- . FWZ.,- ' ' '- V is -sf xi lj mmm 1..:f ..,w:- -. v.,.-Mm .nv x.a:n'urv:f:.n1 nf wx- , , v www ,,9..A,,..4 JW-M fu!-W G-J CMM LN ,,L4ZfHf,..,.,z f....4 9 1.4.7. gf: . 9 3azA,L,k .,,,, ,.,.J:4,.,., ,k,.,.,,.,-uf gaayf .,v-J-'Q ,c.4,.,.,,.. 3 I h A 9 L-d'ML0 e1f f1-1511---1 ,1,,., .1'-'r,Q...-24 I7 M a,.,..,Z fmfkl AQ! M. ' ngwowf WWZQQMMU JW? ZWWM SM 16 Q 1'fbV.0Q,m,,93J,5, Jon.. M' MW2f 'i.'fr f '7'I,'l.1-Ji ' fill Sa fe 'omriiimfiitii WW - Q ij M vlfswfi i'i'w 2 L55 W GXJIXNNX . . 'www ev eff? ee Suv s QX uk- ' My N qfi, kfkhf'-917: 5 VI he 1932 Copper Kettle Copyrighted by David Farber Editor Nathan Kline Manager I 1-4 ,L..E .,.J'l-1511932 -21.4 GOPPER KETTLEH ' LK,,, VDI-.IX -I-1.14 , 6 , Pueu.nstg:EQ, ey VJ, b THE 4SENlOl2.-QLASS 9 'EEDOUGLAS mqu Scnoou- ' 1 oouqLAs,AmzonA L 5 s. Z'-Z ing.---3' O H44 ,.- n f 11Jl3iVt7'rlQv -,J YL, 'gr N .4 ,V i 4- x, 4 fr.,-ff N as v . E 8 5 gg! uv In 2, T D 51 3 ' '74 4 f ' cwlrfwwwlufd ' 4 4 .T. ..llT.. I gl 1 S A IHUISTURY BUUK M, 4 corals Ifumfe f6IlfClflS and dlfefedls of ' oruur' mmlfiolms for IEHMQ Hmfeneffi1EofFf1uLf- S. lfTlJl1I fF: gwniemuifions, scum it is Hmojpafedl TLH7lfUlTfl if ms arumnmm wt 0 JI'IUl11'IlffI vo uma of M110 OPPYCIF' Kvttufe, Wu sfervfe ans .en mrnmnlms 0 remem cernng 111111 muifurxe yfe-mfs IE YG ng sclnoo mm Whack we spfmr11tE1E0geIE fer our years ofyoy mm .marvppnnwss H ' A H, Um, ' H11 H C f, 'M f , if A , Um ' ' ff lh lb' lh H' ' , IH., If fp ' dl H, A I ' , K-,.,.-f-f-,4,-f-f-,a,-f-f-,df-'f'f'f4. , ' ,, J, o --If--e 4' 5 XXXL' LV? LW SIWQL LN x , X- 1, sa..-f F Loxil.. , ,gp I 'P I WI. , ' 1 N 3. -K , s H I fQ4.,L,,:l. Xxlvfi, 4 If iffy I X ' 1 I fo,-' XXV J' gi f e, ,ff-4.Lw.,'..g,'efx B 331,-A - Q . f 41 .3 - 61,7 1 l Qfowfeloits Prologue Reel Une The School A Reel Twe School- life Reel Three - Drama Reel Four Athletics V I e Reel Five Organizations ' Reel Six Humor F in is if , EZ o 1 E 'V i v 1 JESSIE BLACK To Miss Jessie Black do We dedicate this ninth volume of the Copper Kettle . GHFO1' ten years capably and faithfully administering her duties, she has Won to herself innumerable friends among the stud ents. QHiHer sincere efforts and congenial willingness to aid all of us who have been under her instruction willnever be forgotten and it is only with regret that We graduating Seniors leave her. G1'fWe can think of no finer Way than through this dedi- cation to show our appreciation which is sincere. The Senior Class of '32 I 1 1 I 4 I .1 El Rl E 2 2 I I 1 I 1 I Q I - I I 1 I I I H X T 7 I IX I mx --X Printed by 'The Douglas High School Print Shop Engraved by The Southwestern Engraving Co Fort Worth, 'Texas Covers by Weber Mc Crea Co. Los -Angeles, Cal. Prologue I NCIENT tow- ers, new cast i n c l a s S i c mold, adorn the sol- itary hillg And souls keep tryst with God in joy and peace. sf 1 ff J J' x 4 J! J VW J Q r fx J n I rf ,JJ J! X Jy ' ew The Entrance to skill, knowledge, and learning 'ff -'g::,:..w- -, ...rn V., ,Nm A 2--l 1 x E eh' L O W E R S are lovelyg love is flower- likeg Friendship is a shelter- ing treeg Scott if A Corner on the Market of Learning :png---A --- -..' ---- f- '-- -M L.. Y- f Y -hum.-31-1.u,,,.1, .-...-f .. . Arr., ,...,.-f--- --,.,,.- - -5 .. ffl - - ., . -- V A -3.5.--. , , ,,-1. ,. ,Nu . .M ---..,,-. , frzgf U., ,A I- dum, ,Y if--,-,H Vv..g-:-',, L'f'rm,f-H-- --P -A- -xv. ,n1..-L Q 6.1-czvr . ,:.-:.f:',-Q11 f- O 8' 'Q L L h e a V e n and earth are still: From the high host of stars, to the lulled lake and mountain coast, Byron ,Je 1159: 1 4 4 . - a jfiif ,Aff ' 1' , ' :v . V itfwff' me NY' J., Vw. ,h V ba, f , , , V, '..',ffgfG The Old Swimming H ole in Turkey Creek - ,,,. ,,....,. 0 E' fi.- 5 HAVE Watched thy shadow, and the darkness of thy steps, and my heart e V e r gazes on the depth of thy deep mysteries. V Shelley Filled with campers, hunters, and picnickers Rustlefs Park becomes the Playground of the West 3 -. V ... . -fve . 11.-N.-.,,,.,....tg-Y --anis .......-,.,,,,,nvs1l.1.1, -vr',...DW,,-V., L., f -. .... .. W, ,V A J, F, V Y Y In 1 , , qv, -4 ,,:.-,..-.-Q.-,wgnsw -- LW- ...'f.,:... 7-431'-,T V . ,.. -f...., ,,,,:Y,:, , ,Am vt' 5 1 1 ISE like a cloud of in c e n s e f r o m t h e Earth! Thou kingly Spirit throned among the hills, Coleridge The road to Turkey Creek-one typical of all to Arizona? picturesque canyons I7 46 'Lv' ee' I v HE rivulet wanton and wild through many a green ravine beneath the forest flowed. Shelley ,K 1 'VJ A stately Sahuaro with Arizona s desert and Superstition Mountain in the background 1 l 11 41 n 1 l ,117 .- WW, -zzz N' 0 LS' It 'T' WALT J' 7119 uvoemon HOLLYW OO D December 24th, l951. The Copper Kettle, Douglas High School, Douglas, Arizona. Dear Editor: I am pleased to know that Mickey House is to be honored with a place in your Year Book. I shall be happy to see a copy of the Copper Kettle when it is off the press. My sincere good wishes for complete success, always, V COI'Cli , X Walt Disney. 1 l ' a ,f I GREETINGS TO DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL 0 3 Smxgi-V V uns- Moms? 'X 4 'J - X ,5 . L. .A eta.: ggi,-1f5R1'1i'g? ' nf' Q. LT, '211ff4S?f?if?W1Q n . '- EER- ju : Y ,M -A .fps ,:., - Q-. Ei, - ff f . v - Q. 1 ,, ww if ' 91 ' , 1'. ,j xx ffl: I5 1 gt ra' if y , , wwxmie , I 'A '1 .. K 2? ' H K+ X 9'-Efa , ,hiya ui' . . an ' , -pf A. , , , .' '1,,,,.':m,. - . ' Y ' ' f' 55' 33. f7',Vfr ' .1 , U3 '55, '- Y 5 . f A -Qs ,iq--j.gg'g I-L , V , .-, .,...,,.,.,,.,- y J v isa -2.5 ' ' Q . gf . T Reel One 1 1: :mr ,M 4' f 1 V, W . , 4 ' .W , M X, v. wa- J: ,H-,fi n,melff-,1.5AV., ' ' ' -' ' 1, 1 P -- ' 'L ' 2'C'f'2Y le, ' 3' , , f- 442. , ' : . -19.5-.f - 1 1, . 4 phi : .4 t I I H V V I 'ALI 5: X 13 if I v K 1 v V! 1 ,, , 15 I K A it db H A J , .A -- .,,-rw. gm: uve-1+-1,-ew r - Y A f A fs , -1 21: 2- 1' ' . fi.gi25,f.1.-ffif. , x ,. , , ' ' , New e 315 :. . ':x-if. - N' ,' E se sw QW ' T M, 1 1, 1, 4?-5, P 'M L U A In 11 E H1 if V A ,W 1 l E ,J ' E K Ll S15 --me Y -wjgggv ?xyx, X.. , 1 .54 , . . I , rw. QM A , A-if . a , 4 ' X 1 , li: :Z ,mfg f!5,ff:fg15f.':5- ggwft- gi 7 Q ' mv 4:3 ue...- Qmf 5 ff? K i . ef Q' L .,. .... .,.L , Q .. H:-wi 11 . i: , 'V W 1 A ' ' 4, . .f 233 .A ,-,g ,rf if . -' -'J -:'f BL I I. W , . , tw .. mv.-.nil I y .Q . vm, X , ,. - .. A ' , , re 3 fm V- ff 4 , -.1--H . v nb ,f-a Vg-. 11- -, ,, , ' y I mf' U - Lf .-, U m ..-'A Lgmfl, ,w 'gs 54, J V ' V' i 4 ' u 5 5 4 S 1' K 4 '1 1 in Q ff' .-f rv, yn v fl 1, v 1 -.1 H 53 S' 2. X ' l 1 ' QA z . V , S Q 4, E. 4 W ,.-41 -. fiQz3...iW ' 1 ' f Q dwlq' w ld EZ .Q 4 .fy Fe' l I ' .-1 ' - 4 ,mv ,. 1.74, Y . . i,'vx,+.,.'1 Y :1' 4 2 .. , X kph' 5,1211 Qnfr qw '.. -C , -J'-. ,r1 H. '- V' ' .. 'Psi' Fm ' fx -Wi' Til ' . .A ,., . '1-r 1 rf ss. Administration ,' 1 a . i i ,' ,..t,Wm,,e. .M ..e,.,..m. ? . i 'H 1- .' 017' Q fr 9 Siuijpfeiriiinuteinutllennit s Messfagfo NOTHER year of school life is about finished. Many of you are com- ing for the last time. But whether you go or stay you shall find abun- dant cause to remember your school with gratitude. Day after day you lxaie assembled here, and the associations which cluster round this place-- more vivid in your minds to-day than ever before--can never be forgotten. They will go with you through life and form an important part in the indi- vidual experience of each one of you. It is my privilege and duty to compliment not only the faculty of this school but the student body for the proficiency you have attained. I can wish you noth- i7 ing higher or happier than that through your lives, in joy and sorrow, in bright- f est sunshine and deepest shadow, there may remain with each of you the con- ' sciousness of duty well performed, of suffering nobly endured, all of life hon- estly and faithfully lived. J. E. CARLSON, JR. SUPERIN TEN DENT L zr i l321 ti- if ' ,xg ff' gf umm.. L 5, .M-W ll - --g------ 1- 5 .-................,.........-, ,175--4 Jr if 'iffffilf A .1 m I 5 lf' K 1- -yum' My ' principal? s Difgessagfe HERE is always akeen satisfaction in attempting and accomplishing the difficult task. There is no pleasure comparable to that incident to success in the face of the seemingly impossible. As a pupil you have felt the joyful thrill occasioned by mastering a difficult geometrical problem which perhaps had baffled you for hours. If you have learned well the lesson of sticking to the impossible task until your will and mind make it possible you have learned the great lesson which the years of your high school have to offer. lf you have failed to learn the lesson of achieving the impossible you have failed to discover the great treasure in your high school life. The year book, The Copper Kettle, is tangible evidence that you have acquired the ability of sticking to the difficult in spite of discouraging conditions. Its most excellent qualities is further evidence that you have learned wellthe lessons of perfection of performance. The Class of '32 may justly take great pride in The Copper Kettle, its memorial to Douglas High School. GEO. A. BERGFIELD PRINCIPAL g issi I I :IJ , 1.1 I., :Q .'l ff 4,1 9 ,ell S3 u 1 ll -1rrzGQrSzE':ig:fmmwivLL VA1 f'1fl'L', . 9-ia. M ...W ,, . E iii I - f fbi Q l , I ll 'nail ., I i 'L I . U . fl: . 'C l my , L g . , 0 flil 050, mi -k,P ,st , D' -k ,Stll . fl If , A X-FHM 1LCn11frlll:elll, Cfilllilli, Plll:li1lllnSlln1psln1mqn f? 5 5 1 A .C .ff - pq. I g K ax ' J F 1 I -A .q ' . Q ., ' Gr .K if gl W 1 SFAS J. J! O , Us ':!l l- A 1 Q Il :ggi IL MARIE STEVENS, B. IL. LOUISE CARLTON. A. B. University of California University of Kansas I I ' Home Economics Domestic Science Iii' 5 l ' jduw EUNICE PLUMB, A. B. SHIRLEY PENNY, B. A. - B. E. 3 JV' Missouri Valley College University of Colorado rf' ff English English Q' fl- , , . ily ' LLINORECAMPBELL,PH.B.-A.M. JESSIE BLACK, A. B. Q I Qi Baker University, Kansas Parsons College, Iowa V' 5 I. I W7 M' ics Mathematics 1 dig vm ,I li. . TILLMAN ANNA MAY DIECKMAN, A. B. - , Librarian Washington University, St. Louis F, I1 , Biology, General Science LILLIAN s1MPsoN, B. M. 'il University of Kansas AGNES MAHONEY. A- B- I 1 lf' Music University of Arizona A Englisn I E , Zi i I 34 l A fl . -'- L: 4 X. - A' - 4 ' fy- ----.. xv? ' Rx. - f - .-1' ---2.417151 f 1' N - Ll I , ,ru 44 MMM. ' ' mai..i::ifif ft ..........f2'm'3f3:.2:fir-f-AAAS T31 .W ,I . 4:-.Q -........-..,.,,, ,Mg ,H an llfaciui ity MILFONB MORSE A B University of Arizona Physical Education FRANK S. BURLINGAME, A. B. Indiana University Latin and Mathrnatics R. W. SPENCER, B. A. -B. P. University of Montana Chemistry and Physics H. W GRIFFITHS Colorado State Teachers' College Typing, Shorthand D. K. INGMAN, M. S. Colorado A. Ed M. Woodwork, Auto Mechanics, Metal PAUL E. HOLLISTER B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University Spanish PAUL H HUBER B. S The Stout Institute Wisconsin Printing, Drafting RAY J. LAUX, A. B. University of Arizona Science, Civics, Mathmatics H. GLENN PENNYJQ M72 OlC:a1l1OHl2i A. 63? M. Bookkeeping, Economics. Commercial GLENN G. DUNHAIVLA. B. Sterling College. Kansas History A. J. HARMON Union Christian Col.. Indiana Band, Orchestra IRA M. GISH, M. A. University of Washington Spanish CLAIR E. WILLSON, B. S.--- B. A. Northern State Teacher's Col., S. D. English, Speech ' -, ,1iT'ffj.Tjl ffl'.'ff'fl1f1fLiL'l fT'l'iTfllf.Qfg'fQ'djI'ff' .P .1f, ' V-.4 1 ,,,,.,, .. . V- -- f 'ffl , xl if ,zL,. .-.Q .A nf I Q- N47 -Q--Vi' W I' i-. . ..- ...- .....:.:v..., ,,,1f,,f , H H 1 'WY' A 4 Y E '4'I' 'BY' ' r af! ,Z f E i' jc ny ec! I eb Faculty Sayings Our teachers' fwords 'we e'er admired, Their jokes 'we'd hate to missg The only time we acted tired, Was when they'd start like this-U - , N Mr. Burlingame -- Mr. Bergiield - - I LiA . gg want to appeal to you - - - .- P t Q. Mr. Dunham - - That reminds me of the one about the--- fr.. , Mr. Laux - - Well, so much for that. Mr. Spencer - Save that talk till after class. Miss Stevens- The bell has rung. Mr. Gish - - gQue es la leccion para hoy? Miss Penny - - Oh, dearest me, you Seniors don't know so much. Miss Simpson - - Now if we could only be as good as Bis- bee. Mr. Morse - - lhate jellybeans. freferring to 1932 basketbal teami. I l 36 j Anyone who's low S enough to do that- Miss Campbell - - there ain't no such animal. Mr. Willson- Will you kindly keep your trap shut? wr , , ik, Miss Black - These 40 problems are very easyg you will have no trouble whatsoever. Mr. Penny - - Now back in Oklahoma - - - Mr. Huber - - Sit down andl'll see if I can find it for you. Mr. lngman - -Not long e- nough? Use a board stretcher. Mr. Griffiths - We'll have some music C?D now. Miss Dieckman - - How late were you out last night? Well, up for a few exercises. A i s i in 'L N 6 ,.., PG? Us ll 1.51 if ,WQA e Q or - Faculty Facts We introduce here for your pleasure Our teachers grouped together: Ry each identifying measure You'll get to know them better. MiSS Dieckmanl Mr. Spencer: right H3139 Of U9Ck'2-25 ear - 2.75 inches 'Q inches across. lgngu M11 G-Pellfiyidiffl' Mr. Hollister: nose P16 111 Chln - -Z5 2.25 inches long. 'QQ Inch deep' if Mr. Willson: cran- .Q MT- I-3UX3 Daft in ium - 23.5 inches of hall' - afgund, 25 inches long- Mr. Dunham: left 3 Miss Stevens:right -:E ankle - 10,25 in- -'id eyebrow - 2.35 in. 5 ches ground, .L MiSS Campbell ' Mr. Carlson: only right arm ' 26 in' ' l . .ro. , neck- 15.25 inches .f C1198 10119 I ' ddl NMMW 5' if 5 lhllw i around. Mr. Bergfield: forehead- 4.25 Mr. Morse: hand- 6 inches from inches from top to bottom. wrist to tip of middle finger. ei Miss Mahoney: mouth- 2 in- Mr. Huber: shoulders- 18.5 in- ' ches across. C1168 GCIOSS. cl Mr. Griffiths: nose Width- 1.5 Miss Carlton: incisor tooth- .5 inches at the base. i11Ch long. A Miss Penny: right eye - 2.25 in- Mr. Gish: head - 8 inches long. 'if ches long. ' Long or short, thick or thin, Q' It fits them fine, for the shape their in. is fs .oooo M-- ' ' ii 5 A A t .... jf and ,. Qi, g 1 i 'A'A ! Q -A lA' ' :H V -6 R ' ' l ,Q l l f 4 I l , . l 1 l. Q Q 5 l I ii I l. 5 I . 1 Ml W ,A Fl S rl F -I af! 1 l it lpl ' ' .m aa., i A f Y I, mi FIRST SEMESTER '1 '-' S V ' l 'I i ui :ww lf if ll Y MEANS of the 3Z annual lextend my heartiest thanks and grat- Y . itude to all in Douglas High School for the Splendid cooperation ten- 1 dered me during my term in office. My only regret is that I could not serve longer. The preSident's principal task is that of presiding of the Student Council. All that l can say is that this year that task was a pleasure. The members of the Council were Willing to work and did work. I wish all the seniors success in their future ventures and lu ck to the underclassmen. i l38l up y 1 ,ii r ,Yi 'f1. 0 lm' I 3 V3 S5 u E :U H Z DU DP S Z S4 .-I -U CD3 5 po - 'll E cn il ' E S fi, Z , e KL ' S . l LXR so -FST -T K K A ,, If X, 2 E- ' 'fir' R f V l this .- ki, 1 , ix 'F F 5 vw-1. rg' S Q -SA .2 Nr N Wd ' ! iffQ f , iifigffff-ff ' 'A . fi, Ti,TmqH'mWfwfTSjT . ' '-'r, 5.i1,F Q ' .m..L-..., ,.., .1 Q, ' 7 .,Q'.1,.....'-H135 f f . aivg I I. id . , J, in a- 'i . HY V D RALPH STAI LER ' STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT SECOND SFMFSTER l-IROUGH this messagel Wish to express primarily my thanks to the students and faculty of Douglas High School for bestowing upon me the responsibility of presiding over the student body and st udent council Not many reforms were accomplished the last year but a few were started and are now very nearly established. The most important of these were the tion ot the traffic congestion on the stairways Thus in behalf of the student council I hope that the 1932 :idministation did its share in betterinf? Douglas High School 39 ll F - if if Q J, ' ff 1 V f 4 If ', JY K , f f . Q 1 ,I . A J J 'h as In M Q: x. ' yi' ii A agitation for adoptation of student activity tickets for next year and the solu- y w 1 1 I 1 ,f f4 S HEY v z 17 O My Qc! ll fain 'Q 7-we fr 2.245 Breton, Williams ' r 'ai , Blackburn, Sanders, Hall Jones, Diem, Krentz, Spence X I f ' if S in XS V '-f iz?' Sttiuifrllceiiiiggwiicoafllxgli FIRST SEMESTER President Norman Carter SENIOR MEMBERS VVyatt Blackburn Amelie Duncan - - - Arnott Duncan JUNIOR MEMBERS Dennis Best Elinor Krentz ------- Gerald Hall SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Larry Best Mary Spence - - - - - Sam Williams FRESHMAN MEMBERS Roberto Breton Martin Sanders ---- Alma Mitchell Senior Representative and Secretary Glenna Jones - X C' 'S to 4 S-ig kv , c rigpco s sR Presidehx -4 Ralph Statler SENIOR MEMBERS Sam Johnson David Farber - - - Amelie Duncan JUNIOR MEMBERS Dennis Best ' Eli Howard - - - - Eleanor Krentz SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Manny Farber Audrey Sharp - - .lohn Eisenbeiss FRESI-IMAN MEMBERS Roberto Breton Martin Sanders - - - Alma Mitchell Senior Representative and Secretary Glenna J ones l40l Q A fi 'tao ' I at A Sr , , ,fm Ml f Q ti if in 'WCS' sex 's:.'-fl? iiigigihffig sz: .ua we Il fb 'f aa Qotuiinuciill .txdlopfs Qjoinsfiriuicctfiive program The motto of the Stuzlent Council of this year is Construction , The meaning of the word is to devise and build. This is exactly what the Stu- dent Council has done. It has tried constructive criticism and also taken steps to make the school better as a whole. By that is meant th e activities and actions of the stu- dents. lthas put forth pos- sibly g r e a t e r effort than any other Stu- dent C o u n c il in the past One big problem that came up before the Council was the traffic control on the r west end stairs of the building. This prob- - i. lem was soon settled by deciding that all students should use the west end stairs to go up and the east end stairs to come down. This plan has been very successful and has aided the traffic of the school tremendously. In order to advance the sale of tickets for basketball the Student Council started a contest between the home-rooms. The home-room which sold the largest number of tickets received a Weeks holiday as a reward. As a further aid for the sale of tickets the Council decided to give each student three merits who sold five dollars worth of tickets. Another problem the council worked on was the student activity ticket. The council appointed one of its members to act as achairman of a committee. The committee m a d e in- quiries ofthe other s c h o ol s throughout the state who are now us ing the activity ticket plan and from these schools an idea and working plan for such a ticket was a- dopted. The stud e nt body was presented with the plan with its advan- tages. It is hoped next year a similar plan will be adopted by the school. The Council, altho not in the spot- light as in other years, has possibly accomplished more than any other council. The program of construc- tion as adopted this year is one that gives the council more prestige and effects a better spirit with students and faculty alike. The same type of program will be the basic effort of future Student Councils in Douglas High School. , A The Council changed considerably in personnel with the semester chang- es, but it functioned efficiently thru both semesters. . 4 fn' , 11Tff:fT:I,..'lLEi?g-,glflfldlfiii , , 4 ,A. A-, , ., .. gig.:--. 't fl Sf tif-Y---f ------A '-- .,,-,Y, .f.,. .4.---. -v-iefjtur ' 7 'il' , L-W--Y ir 5..- t . Q.. I . ,.l lt .til l tl 5 . li' Fm . l J,- lf? lj L54 faq ts. ii li tin l' l A it 1 tif nfl . . vga t S. F fr. ti l. ww. til tit l. , l j i I V .,lYl F vm 114. W J' ' X v' xy 'Y ' A 1: Q Q 4- ,, .wk eq: I1 SQ: U ' X 3? A M- i, , ' A f , . e ' v fx , , . ' '9 ff' Q 1, Q5 , - fc' , ' 3' in Vigil? .1 4.w.1.,,,v, ,An 13. ,, ,.' L , B. a f b f Mg I W I -. ka A N ,A 'X Y, 'QU Q BR x 'E ' FEPTQ3. C 9 X f 'kj 4 qi :Y af , 4 H , 1 L O 1 Asp ' 4 -if 'H2 a..1 Para? w v . r-.f- 'J 1- gwli ff Y: , :.'L ' ' 'X X y TQXQIR 1 s x K? Q V ' . , -. , Q53 . , m . s K 3 Q R r fl I A f. A-Z:s.:: ' ISEQLA ily Seniors M eerrrwrr l V 7 9 9 lg eu' tg, S L , ,, 1,5 .,,' LJ.: 'L '- . - 7 '-::g.:'- E 5NoT LUCK but PLUCKE QDOHUTS Red and White Yell We're the class that's always true 1-9-3-2 HCCTS Wyatt Blackburn Sam Johnson Clarence Vroman Glenna Jones Arnott Duncan David Farber Amalie Duncan Flrst Semester Presldent VICE Pres1dent Secretary and Treasurer COUHCII Representatlve Councll R6pT6SeHt8t1Ve Councll Representatlve Harold Hooper R. W Spencer 44 Yell Leader Class Advlsor ml Ulllla S - - Second Semester President 1 I 1 -if -11111. c .,... ' ,Q C . ., u ff . '. ,gf w-iv ,x WA-in 4A-wvvh YN L 2 Review off itlhce Yea ns 33' I The class of 32', entered school in 1928 and, living up to the .J predictions of all,we were just as green as all previous freshmen. By 1929, we had learned quite a few of the ropes and managed to get in one of the best dances of the year, and then the Bingo C Cf. booth in the Hi Jinx carnival will Certainly not be forgotten. In 19.30, we just couldn't be told anything. Applesauce by Connors was chosen as the Junior play and two casts were picked to perform. This with our Junior prom formed the two high--lights of the year. Our Junior prom might have been equaled before but there certainly never was one better. And now' It is worth going thru the first three years to have the fourth. From the very first day to the last there are fun and excitement. The first semester was spent in a general lording it over all and a slight amount of studying As 1S the custom the Seniors started off the social season by putting on a dance for the Freshmen and this dance proved to be the best of any put on bv the classes The second half saw us preparing for graduation and thus doing a little more work than before but counterbalancing that by hav- 111g more fun than before The first big event was the annual Ditch Day and, needless to say it was enjoyed by evei y Senior Following this came the Senior prom Of all affairs in thefour years ofhigh school this is the mostimportant exceptlng gradu ition Wh it Senior will fail to attendif he can help it? VVith a surplus lll the tie isury from the play put on earlier in the year and the usual imou it of dues everything wls carried out in alavish manner. Finally came graduation week A whole week of preparing for graduation exercises Class ni fht last will and testament and graduation occupied the final week a week th it will never be forgotten It is at this time that the Senior class wish to express their sincerest thanks to Mr Spencel It is to him thai we owe so much of our success. He led us is Juniors and as Seniors and never once did he lie down on his task. Just one last yell WE RE THE CLASS THAT S ALWAYS TRUEll l 9 3 2 45 . . ee - - as ' 'J . 1 l - 1 1 , 5 . 1 ' ' N , t 1 ' ' ' , 1 C . F S xx i ' 2 , 2 . . .4 . I N ' . , N x 5 C Q . - A N - . . c Z I a C ' ' I I l .' 'Q ' ' D ' . 5 1 9 . 4 . y L ' . . . I k - ' k ' 4 l ' n . 4 -e 9 Y C - - Q9 l l fi A, -7 . v--:vii --fr -'H -ff-2 V f-F-------V--., V- i- ex if ,-,..e,-,:e-, .fa , -M-, ,as f--A-H-W also r. - g--W1--'T--A--ffm-W. b- A- 77 YYYY --A ----- - l 5 i f ,v 1 5 .H Q, al Fu' I . l' ,Q 1 1 .l 3 xl l S- l X N' i' 1 .' Xi .2 it ,J 1 p 5 ' J x w T X ' i , up i p i ,3 y T if-X H - A 'i T . J T4 l ,J ,ll ' ll I 'IJ J PL Y 'xx ' 1 tl ,l li ul l l il WYATT BLACKBURN CLASS PRESIDENT ESM? FIRST SEMESTER l il HJ. 9' 1.14 Q gl 1 7-I BASEBALL 3: CHEMISTRY CLUB 33 HI-Y 2, 3, 4- i ll' VICE PRES. 3, STUDENT COUNCIL Q 1, 2, 3, 43 COPPER KETTLE Li 4, DESERT VOICE 4. QL i lt sg, ig .V I o WYATT BLACKBURN certainly needs no introduction. The class Q as a Whole elected him and he disappointed no one. He took his job seriously and, as a result, the class of 3Z came out on top. Q W, Financially? Well, never before was the Senior play such a huge i ' f' success. Socially? Ask a Senior. Wyatt is a shining example of the ideal leader - scholar, athlete, mixer. He carried the load of his position capably and co-operated in every Way with his class and faculty. I 46 W S 1 6 lug, -t . 'r W as Qslbiisdliflk-Q! 2:.Lt...i -.,,: ..,. , i :ST ' 'L 23123 1 ,, 5 2 S: , El I' 3? l H' s ,51- l iii f P , gn 1 , '7 lf l li ll 'QI' -A ff l l il Q .1 'r lg- ifi i fi lyvi lil! tl A 5 I lfvfi l 'ill T iii: SAM JoHNSoN CLASS PRESIDENT SECOND SEMESTER ' Q, , I Q , ik 'igifl Q 54 it l . T gg , 'll . COPPER KETTLE 4: CHEMISTRY CLUB 3g HI Y1 2 2. 3, 45 BASKETBALL 4, NUIVIERAL 35 gl!-7 . 5? ' T TRACK NUNIERAL 2, 3g STUDENT 5532 .' - ' C' '3 T, couNon,i Hn H+: all Sli , ill '- 'T i - , New ,. . sf' I ' T - In mid year a Second Senior election was held and Sam Johnson T l.. 'il i L , g- ' was honored with the presidency. lt was Sain's first attempt at till 1 i . . lvr E g holding an office bnt he performed his duties very much as a vet- it i 1 eran. l-le managed the details for Senior assembly put on during fx the second semesterg he carried out affairs concerning Senior Ditch an ,i. 1 l ztgl i gr Day and the Senior promg he obtained a class decision on choice of invitations 1 i -1 and obtained the very lowest rates ever given to a Senior class before. 1 W i fi Such duties as these constitute a part of a Senior president's job. The Sen- 1 ior class extends congratulations and thanks to Sam for his efforts. mmm 'V M4 ll lg ia i I i i rw fx,- l l E fi P7 fi ni 92 s 1. P ft J' lv 1 , , 4' l -. l l l I l i it Er' l . '54 I M E C' ie 5 i VL G lf if' i r II Q ! P is l 1 e Q4 , . , .... 1 .aw .h t A., ,I 5 'gf' at-..:J 6' l48 W ff 1 1 1 KENNETH ADA MSON FOOTBALL - 3, 43 TRACK - 3. 4: SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE - 4: APPLESAUCE -3: HI -Y -1, 4. JOSE A LVAREZ SPANISH CLUB - 3, 4: SCIENCE CLUB - 3 COPPER KETPL-IQ 1: -EDITOR LAEVOZ DEI CLUB- 4. .., ' I j, ., R 1 .K I . J. ,f l - I ff A ' F 1 -I 'Q J- ! 11 Q 'U kr- A V PATSY ARMSTRONG APPLESAUCE - 31 CHEMISTRY CLUB - 3: Q SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE- 4: FORUM - 43 DEBATE CLUB SEC, - 4: DEBATE TEAM -4. MARGARET BEASLEY APPLESAUCE - 3: SEVEN KEYS TO BALD- PATE - 4: FORUM - 3. THOMAS B IQNNET l' IAASEBALL NUMERAL1- .T V C III I id QV ,AMI I Q Ny BYQBLEVINS , ' . 4+ 1' ' I Ns All 'IJ MVK, 9 I I ly Y I ' ,- 1, u . u V s IQ, X - , I if lv' ' L OND F I Q OM 'E CLUB 'I REAS. - 3. X' yfj f' JACK BROWN SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE - 45 RIFLE TEAM-l,3. THERESA BRUNO FRESHMAN ASSEMBLY . 1. r ? Oh! the old tom cat I I w VVith his meofw, meow, meow. Old houn' dog 1 I E . I I Ffh ,I Lui I T S' ll Eg, ,g3.-A.I... ,.,: ..,,. - I 4 A 5134 Y i OSCAR BYERS QI EITHER OR NEITHER -3: CHEMISTRY CLUB T lj -2,3 - PRES. -2 - VICE - PRES. - 3: FORUM - 3: I 2 COPPER KETTLE-4. EMI NORMAN CARTER ki ' BELLE OF BAGDAD - II COLLEGE DAYS - 2: gg 1 THE MIKADO-3: THE COUNT AND THE CO- W ED - 4: ARIZONA COWBOY - 3: APPLESAUCE Q I . 3: SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE -4: FOOTBALL IC 2. 3: RIFLE TEAM - 3: BASEBALL NUMERAL IP I 11 FORUM 3: DCLUB-3: HI- Y I 2, STUDENT LI I: BODY PRESIDENT 4. ii' I Li T BETTY COLE ff APPLESAUCE -34 COUNT AND THE CO-ED- I I 4: BIOLOGY CLUB - 3: FORUM 43. K 1412 E iii' I TED COOPER ggi I Ii RUTH CURLEE I ly: 51' APPLESAUCE -3: SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE 'I 'UI' 4: THE MIKADO-35 THE COUNT AND TH ' I FII I NI I I 1 'I I ,I I IW .II gf MI. 1,1 V., lil IIL I. EI .g iff '11 I I I I-I I,' L CO-ED - 4: P. E. P. -2, 3, 4, - TREAS.-35-fy I, Q II V' VI 1 1,2 f I if P I I 4-7 ' K j v A IJ!-I ,J .-1 M lf. f . f' A X ' 1 I- L. Y rv. ,J ,IIVNJX 4 B ffnffb , .V 454i EF DOROTHY DEARBORN J gig , I' If -I-' I -I . M4515 11 f J I L- In I' W , I AMELIE DUNCAN -Il I . . CHEMISTRY CLUB -31 BIOLOGY CLUB 3: I-ggi' X VXMVS 44,-. Qi L. ,COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE 4: I I ? I if - Eg-MI lk Vjlfflft I ARNOTT DUNCAN NI 5 JEL. 4. I I W ' , n-I,4fQI- . ff'i FOOTBALL NUMERAL 3, 4: BASKETBALL If-Vx .1 I4 NUMERAL 3.4: THECOUNTAND THE CO-ED j I ,ET I ' 4: HI-Y 3, 4: FORUM 3, 4, CHEMISTRY CLUB 31 -I I I,f-mL.L.qk 5-5 BIOLOGY CLUB 3: COUNCIL REP. 4: COPPER S ' 'I II KETTLE 3, 4: TRACK MGR. 3. I I I, I :I Il! I li I IH I 2. I I ' I ' ' f I1 DAVID FARBER fx Ig BASKETBALL -2 3, 4-NUMERALII TRACK- 4: F I I COPPER KETTLE- 2,3.4- EDITOR 4: CHEM- 1 I I. ISTRY CLUB-3: FORUM - 2, 3, 4 PRESIDENT 4: I I ,pl DEBATE TEAM-3: SEVEN KEYS TO BALD- QT ? PATE 4: TENNIS 3: COUNCIL REP. 4. I I IW 2 I .3 I ' With his bow 'wow wow. ' ' b The cro'w's cafw cafw . X 'N ,N And the mule's hee haw. I!! X I V,!I E ' ' IQ, I 49 1 1 1, ,I 2::17:i'.Z7fiT:tTj?n:1 ' 1: i'5f 'inf' - I -'T'II.r 'T-I ' f 'T .: ..,: ffrrfa . ,,,.,......,...........-.---- 1 --L I. , WLT 'E v ' Q L..,fJ,MfIg,d ,Wy . X , If V ry' t S! I' ' f- 4 fffff' L' . ,xy I I ,I I I Ifw fn bfi I 1 f NBER XXICEIQQWEIK Qj If I I 2 I 5 L mffg if fj J DOUISE HACKETT BELL OF BAG DAD-2 - HARRIS HAYHURST BASEBALL NUMERAI.-2: BASKETBALL MAN- AGER -4: I-II - Y 4: TENNIS - 4 IVIALLIE HICKMAN BELLE OF BAGDAD 2. HAROLD HOOPER HI- Y- 2. 35 DEBATE CLUB 2, 3, 4: FORUM 2, 3, 4: APPLESAUCE 3: SEVEN KEYS TO BALD- PATE 4: MI KADO 3: COUNT AND TH E CO-ED 4. BILL HOUSE 1 CHEMISTY CLUB - 4. JEAN HUGHES P. E. P.-2, 3, 4. ALMEDA HUNTER BELLE OF BAGDAD - 23 SPANISH GLU , FORUM- 2, 3, 45 P. E. P.-3-4. DONALD HURST FOOTBALL - 2, 3: BASEBALL NUMERAL - 1 I HI- Y- 1: SEVEN WYS TO BALDPATE - 4 . ix II.: X I ya!!! of I '15i'iv I Q7 3 ,' , - .VJTgY,f' ! fQ4-96,4 74,,4A4f4f,J , A Gosh! what a racket ' ' Like an old buzz saw. I hzruelistened to the cuckoo I50l GA, -W . , . 'xg A f w I R , --svvk, , ' - -I 7 X ,,- L.. ' ., 41 f :,,.1 , Vg f KL-.zrl-:aa . I ,- I--......,., 1 ... .nd .M ll qv P JZLM 91m J 7 1 W 5 17' fs rr , flu l , . ' I' I U cl , ,.-.-- W, 5,7 . QE.-4 IA --X .L' 1 Aigiigfg A i Og I YA' Q7 lip K' A 'W I 0 ,ff ' rf-ms d ,y ,ew ' -. . yf 1 1 I f GLENNA JONES ' V CLASS SECRETARY - 1, 2, 3. 43 COUNCIL SEC. 4: FORUM 1. 2, 3. 4: CHEMISTRY CLUB 3: BELLE , OF BAGDAD - 3: MIKADO - 32 COUNT AND THE CO-ED-4: APPLESAUCE 3: SEVEN KEYS ' TO BALDPATE 4. HOWARD JONES ' SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE-4: COUNT AND THE CO-ED-4. ' . ' N f N Y , ATHIDbKLIN 79441, . APPLESAUCE -3:Fo T ALQPM R.- . 4: HI-Y f M 4: DEBATE C,LUB 2, 3. 4- PRESIDENT3: FORUMX 2. 3, 4 - VICE-PRESIDENT 4: BIOLOGY CLUB fig! J COMMERCIAL CLUB 3: STUDENT MGR. 4i COPPER KE FTLE 2 3. 4: - BUS. MGR. 3. 4. TOM MABRY NATHAN MCCARTY OSCAR MENDOZA COLLEGE DAYS 1: BELLE OF BAGDAD-2 IKADO - 3:TI-IE COUNT AND CO ED - 45 P UM-3. MIKE MZ? W' .Q W If L I ROBR . 5, X 5' ,J ' f Li GEORGE OATES SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE - 4. Ku ku his cuckoo And I ue heard the rooster Cock his Doodle doo doo. V S 3 ,L.s1n1., ff : - L.-4.1 ff l , Nr , ,, , A My , I. ae- I 4 li, i fgfwu E sill 1 ,., ,X HQ I 'se 2 ilu--1 r ,gf 4,-zu-ver 1 797-'gif' '15 F3 if IH 1 II H7 1 IA 1 Q.. I I 1. H YI i4'.J ,4 M Aj 0 Lk' 5 lx 1 - G Ill L ef' SD 6 vw- I5 .N .4 1 W . -xx K N l, 3 A .X .-XX 'Q X11 -s C I' if ff' I EDVVARD POWELL FOOTBALL 4 NUMERAL 2.3: MIKADO 3: COUNT AND THE CO-ED 4: CHEMISTRY 2,32 FORUM 1.2.32 HI-Y 4: COPPER KETTLE 4 CLYDENE PRESCOTT , XI 5 E I HARLOW REAM RIFLE NUMERAL 2, 3: CHEMISTRY CLUB 3: Q FORUM 2,33 TRACK MANAGER 4 W i ROBERT REEVES V' O FOOTBALL NUMERAL 1: BELLE OF BAGDAD 3 ij fill . v if- T5 .Lf fl - f CJ' --31,1 n 5.-3 -LRE L'-15 f1fZ5'7i'7' M JW 593 -' if ff , ., KATHERINE RICHAR ' L V ijj f A Lf A R. M. ,A 'A f'-f'-' VI 'J I' 1' I' ' , J 4 1 I A L BILL RODMAN H SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE 41 COUNT AND 5 5 lf T'HE OO-ED 41 FOOTBALL 4. f j I f If 1 A: I ll CASTULO SANCHEZ BASKETBALL NUMERAL 2 FAWN SANDERS CLAYTON SAUNDERS I With the cows and the chickens l 'Ihey all sound like the dickens l52l RALPH STATLER STUDENT BODY PRES -4 FOOTBALL 4 COUNIT AND THE COED-1 HIY7 3 4 GERTRUDE STOVEKIN HARREL THR AS -IER HIHZQ I ELVIER VICKERf iv FOOTBALL 2 3 4 CAPT KETBA J CART 34 BASEBALL1 2 TRACK 4, Y 1 2 3 4 SEC 2 v1cE PRES 4 CLUB'Z'!-1 PRES 3 CLASS PRES 2 COUNC. f RoSAR1o v1ND1oLA COMMERCIALCLUB3 SPANISHCL B3 F I7 .Z I K-fs I A MARGARET WELLS 'ff PEP 4 THE IVHKADO3 JAMES WHITLOW FORUM CLUB-3. ANAMAE P. COUNT AND THE CO-ED-4: SP HARRIETTE WILLOUGHBY' APPLESAUCE 3: THE MIKADO 3: FORUM 1.2,32 COMMERCE CLUB 3 PRES. -3: CHEMISTRY CLUB 3 When I hear my little Minnie YOO - HOO ! 'V S LL L iii! S RWM , -' K V ,, ,I ' f 1: ' , S 1 A dt . A , :Bi .fx V 3 f S L 3 Q w L 5 FX 1 i-' V71 ,. , .fr 1 1, wif- N ,,. ws UB .. -A 1 :ff A gl 1 - : - .., . : X 1 , 7 A 5 1 7, - 4 1 A A , V V Q - ' . .-1. ' A M 1 . - .5-Fife gxlu A Q Q.. . ' f Lp , .: '.,: L ' : . : I, xml. A ,ff 'Q ' , 'r , A I? . . I J U21 A f if P Q T ,lr 1 D Cf' 'JYT 4' 9 J X I fy i ' 1 . . .3, : - , J 4 x K I f , 1 . 1 L 11 - .L ,Q . 1. w ,J 'fi I Z 'r I K W' '1 X JE E ., 41 Qin ,AA ' 1-ve, A Q 2 W u xfse Na fx, 1 lf, 5 f , X, ' Y? M Q ',N if w 352.12315 F , , l : . N l -I b Q if V ,V.N, gn' 'njfhh 555155- , A ' M , is j 1 1 xvqj 5 D? ,, fl PM J J f' f yd L in ' I la , 1 f' X ' ' - ,JW 2 JVM fi ,J X 0 , I K f1U 'A l Eff-aff H, 'W Y if MQ f J fm 1 17 y . a K fl-. r ' , ,V--,, f: ,r-,f fl 4 K Fx! , -' 1 1' '- ,A I ' 9-ia-1' ba lm I. ' ' A 1'-'AVN w-:,-. -f 1 ,W . ' V 'T- CW '--5'-ff? 4 'il' 5A '5fgiEwi - 1 m - -f : ww ,f , Q., Q -'-- . . V 1 w , , ..u1L,f-4'-lv, -usuif. f LW' H -- ' V 'N 4- LY -1 . . 1 , 1 ,,,. , ., M- . .f 1 -gf 1 :Va ,-gn.. J' , ,ff- ibwfl L! -'V ,. ja, f g ,,, 1 if J uf I-V1 Ly' 1 I ,f ' 5' I J V 11' Ay J M iffy ,V UbLf'j ff .J ' , 1.1 i ff Y? 5' bf' Jr 'Jypf' fc! X Lum' MT! fb, 'X I l 1 Q 0 f I I 9 as Juniors 1 HRH? 1 v 1 , J '17 4,144 - , ll 1 ' Sf' A f ' I I - A V- -:xx-.-.?.i..,t.---a,,,,, , -,...,YAN,..,., ' ' ii' . 1j'fl T3I1.atT? Tfgiffliifffffi A' ' is W a . -ue'-fA -.me Lu,.,g1,-.- ' 1 M ' ,pw . i DOROTHY WALKER DEN NIS BEST MARTHA HUXTABLE 'vice - president president sevretury 62? treasurer Cl 0 txllllllilllillfllli' lCDiHiilllCf'f lF'S Dennis Best, elected class presidentat the first meeting of the year, capably filledthe position he was honored with. He proved to be a popular executive and led his class in its various undertakings. Dorothy Walker,a newcomer to D. H. S. was given the vote of her class for the vice presidency. Such a position holds no wordly honor but her poig- ularity with the class cannot be questioned. Martha Huxtable had the honor of collecting the dues necessary to put over' the Junior Prom. An office which consists of hard work only was efficiently filled by the popular co-ed. pl it l 1 Q l ' -P 41 ll.Lf1-gifs I s 'S ..,. 1 ZZ ' A zxfs l i 1 ,ti I Lf' 1 , Q ' X 1 E .i L A7 A ' . ' l s ,N .- x. ,lazta Il ,ggi Mp 'Es H '-f, ini '1TT'T 'T1 'Mi' ' ' ' gf ' X X Il W J ii ' s ' f 1 .lj A XX ' t x 'i 1 . 5 X 1 X 1 . 5 .. i l v 1 Left to Right-First Row- Bleistein. Dawson. Olson. Parra. Mestez. Mayfield. Second Ron' - Green. Lawson. Jones. Johnson. Gomez. Third Roir- NVright. Glenn. Allen. Slover. Hale. de Leon, Gonzales. Fourth Rau' - Vrumnn. YVing. Burt. Ramirez, XVilliams. - 1 . i 9:'f ':' liiT1s't'or'jy of Tile of OO 1 JUNIORS! At last we have attained the greatest step in our high N J-L xi' I N J-ang i L ' .y - I f ' iv 9 'A -1 I g 1 La ' it ' i af . S : L f 1. school career. The desire of a freshman: the longing ofa sophomore fD3 the envy of a senior. X'-3 The class of '33 entered the High one September morn in '28, 4-lx, What a memorable day that was! Being rather young builpups. our legs were a little shaky and, frankly, we were bewildered with this new life. Perhaps. indignantly believed these rules and regulations set down upon us by the upperclassmen were a bit unreasonable. l-lnwever, looking back now, it seems amusing. Although we were the greonest of freshmen, we blossomed into the rosi- est sophomores. This year we upheld our social standing by a dance honoring the Seniors. When our turn came to put on an assembly. talent mainly from the class was gathered together and a radio program was presented. This scored a hit as it was unique and entertaining. Through this year We were skillfully piloted by Mr. Laux. Our class was justly represented in athletic activities and also in scholastic standing as we led the other classes in grade averages. 37 ff uu.. i f W---fee T -e M1g,M,m3 37 I ' I .... Warm . . . . Q ,. F.. -, 1, ,:- ,.,.-,.,: . MT fi 5 sa-J 'T' -in T I T ,J J 5 h, r . J' . ., , . G' r 1 ,. i ll ' l 1 t swf l 1' X. t NAWA-MUN KJ .Q is 'fha' l . il v 1 i i f . .1 J 1, .1 ,J , . 'P' f J fe Q J J jf J J X kv lx l l A l l wl lil ' '15 I Left to First fizw Krentz, Mc Daniels, Thomas, Huxtable, Armstrong, Barron. Second Row- -,if Angle Bdrcherding, Hiler, Hildebrand, Adair. Third Row- Davidson, Arevalo. . f Qaorge. Pest, Wimberley, Erkillu, Miller. lf- Q W 'km .L Ml F. 51414146 XJ! My! vfrfl f K . Sl V i ' '77 F4 1 ,Al N . Vilwllllfli' Qllass oil? GMD s r 1 .t K F-.3 LYNN!!! 1 t , .' l . . . . . . . fStartmg afresh this year we approached our third h1ll of accomplishments and earnestly began to climb it. Picking from our midst fellow class-mates ff capable of representing our class we chose Dennis Best, presidentg Dorothy Walker, vice-president: Martha Huxtable, secretary and treasurerg Eleanor yf ill Krentz and Gerald Hall, girl and boy Student Council representativesg Pete 1 I f1l Wimberley, yell leader. We wisely selected Mr. Willson as our advisor and J il under his guidance, we put over our activities in a big way. To him we sin- t wi cerely owe gratitude for all his efforts putforth on our behalf. Our dance honoring the Freshmen was the the first social activity on this I years program. Later, came the prom which we had looked forward to ever Z l l since entering high. Each and every Junior helped directly or indirectly to put on this affair. Due to this fact the Junior Prom was rated as one ot the most outstanding events on this years social schedule. A different idea was carried out this year in our play. Four one-act plays composed the evening performance. This was advantageous in that more pupils were given the benefit of dramatic training and also in that it drew a larger crowd. I 58 1 4' L., my f , ..:4.-amp. -.mfesmabzzyxrzz f fi --1-Q-........,, , ---......L.,,: lu zijn-sc, W fir 1 511:14 7 ' ' 'W ' 'I C ve! ,He WF it li , ,Q 'V , I 0 l - ' N Left to Right- First Row - Lundberg, Vindiola, Dowell, Robinson, Dannellyg l3urton. Second,Row - Cdok, Ham- pel, Mimica, Kinney, Burnam. Third Row - Valdez Lewis. Leist, Mc Cullai, Cole. Stone, Howard, Boss, Hall . Fourth Row - Johnson. Latimer. Thomason. Holtane. , i ,V - J I , 4 1 . J O Th fCll V55 ' . re ass o K U Our Junior year has been more auspicious than anticipated. Our activities . as a class were well received by the student body. Several of our class were members ofthe various athletic teams ofthe school and the class honored it- , self in the interclass sports. Our social events were set off by the event of the year, the Junior Prom- ' enade Held at the Country Club as usual it measured upto all previous Proms and surpassed some. The decorations, the color and the glamour of the affair added to the success of the evening. With such a past record we are longing and looking forward to our next year of events our Senior year. The class is determined to make it as suc- cessful as lt did the year of '32. l59l I I O O I I .4 , 11 rv , -i t-, .ia-if V' fffisffifififrlr Yi'-25?-jf35Tf??i2gTi i ii?f'f?-L'--14' V -171321 if ff-Pmiidirv T Q 'wr -1 54 E 'bi 2 1 .gf isa 1 - ' in . if . Y ' ' V- . W ' i-ff -5Q..'E ai, iq, W, x X 3 1' 1 xii. .e ' - z 12? , 3 - V. ' ff -. ,-gyffg'-1 51. f 5:42, -' ..f:. ff,--,Ja - -. u, --1 1-'az K- , 1 'Q , W.. fl I ' J, MMM QMS! 9 K M K . 5 I 24 , ' J , ' Li! i!3'??' 39 A V if 'f ,f '-., df: iflyzfs-N , ,N lf , g, ':g.,'-Af'3fg ' f ' :f ' 'VS 'W , 2 .E A ,M , x , K f 57 X-ff! E115 5- f K . 1.. ,Tggvggdgg fffffl A .1 24 Sophomores '11 K Quin' f L 1 - 4 , T- '13 ep. 7ITfLf'?1Lf'!' rf' its Tlflli ogg :..a: 1j ll . fig..,.x4f'fi.Q.1i.te3:ggggz,V'l LMj ,Q.'l1l:i ' Gb -lf' x . 'lf 'l in ' Vg- J' Ll . . if 1 ,. I fd - ' . f - in , , r SY N 'jg .1- 1 jxfi ig J , 35 Wil ll il ll i 3 32? , t i if ' J i i gi,- 4 1 5 LARRY BEST . ' ,. INEZ HAGAN RALPH VROMAN E ' President ' J-kgrctary 62? Treasurer Vice President rl - V .f l , ' f li J fl is .FE 5. l 1 ,, 'i SKfDlpJii7lfUJll'lIl1lOlI CC' UiijiijllfCfCllfUS f- A I If 1 i 1 At one of the first meetings Larry Best was elected president to lead the ,gi class of '34 for the year. Larry roved an efncient executive, but onl If C, I3 Y W 1,1 5. served the first semester as after that the Juniors claimed him. -Q I g . 5' , :L .- J 'qi gf is Ralph Vroman was elected to the position of Vice President. The position carries no Wordly honors nor calls for tireless or endless effort being expend- Q ed, but Ralph did the duties that befell him with eagerness and Willingness. H lilii 3' J fi, . ffifl The duties of secretary and treasurer were entrusted to Inez Hagan, who '- ' i 'Q worked diligently and competently. Inez remained only a part time in school i i and her duties were transferred elsewhere. E if in i i k igif 1 . fi 24:3 .l ' ' ' Efiggi? if ,1 f:.::f ft'-f 'uuixwn--.i-...-fg --.--.-...--Agfa--V -L -1- ,, fa ff ' r '7 6 4 li I O UB FV V3 u . .par f - 'fJ,gg1gQj,1,1fLgg1, A .W MW-. .A.,, ,..,, - , , , 7 , LQ Sophomore ass lldlusttory A SOPHOMORD At last another rung 1n the ladder of Educat1on lS passed We feel rrore lmportant now and at last ale able to Q come d ,wn from the I'I1OlCl111g We can now ra1se our heads and occupy the pos1t1on of a Sophomore wlth enthus1asm and am i- t1on ThlS second year of our high school career has been a successful one A few of our class members were suc essfull 1n donnmg the school colors 111 athletlc con ests whereas others took part IH var1ous other school act1V1t1es. As Sophomores we are st1ll classed as underclassmen but W1th thewear at a close and the magorlty of our rank bemg promoted to the class of a Junmor we are looklng forward w1tn h1gh hopes toward our first year as an upper classman The term upper class carr1es w1th It more dlgfllfj and rehnement and w1th our two years of or1entat1on we beheve we are capable of carryxng the t1tle W1th all of 1tS meanlng Another few months wxll flnd us back 1n full force to accompllsh the thmgs beheved poss1b1e and expected of lunlors nm 63 A . Cl so 0 V I Q 4. . . ' . 1 ' , ' 49 rs ee I lf. '1 . . . . b C , dl , C . . . . t . . . . . 'N , . if . . . . .L 7 . . . . . A V tp I l 4 .',. f f fgggsemwg-?ef,efffy: e,,, iii, e,jii:2,6g144AgT.,n,f , ssffxerifiqfi'riffs t P jijjligif-11f:iiQff Wi' 'TTTYEIT'-T as Atty 'W'-be at 5-17 6 in ' , c y -ll Il Mgxv r img 5 .9 f-N, Left to Right Front Row-Jacks. Larez, Lockner, Samaniego, Ash, Waisenen, Adamson. Sticht. Second Row 5 Leyva. Eichs, Sharp, Hinkle, Billingsbey, Mortenson, Horton, Hagen, Mitchell, Rhodes, Dawson, Beasley. Third Row- Devore, Contreras. Breton, Vigil, Mestaz. Miller, Aguilar. Ramirez, Estrada, Hurt, Davis, Child- ers, Stevens, Buck Row Lewis, McFadden, Van Siclen, Larned, Ross, Appelin, Ortiz, Sanchez, McCord, Martin, Conniff, Good. , Scoplhifolnnifoirfe liiisttcoiry At the first meeting class officers were elected except for our class advisor. At a later meeting Mr. Laux was selected and voted upon. He has proved more than worthy of his position and has helped us put over our activities with many helpful suggestions at all times. Much of our success during this year was brought about by him. The officers for the first semester were elected at an early meeting. The re- sults ofthe election are as follows: President - Larry Best, Vice-President-Ralph Vroman, Secretary Ei' Treasurer-Inez Hagan, Student Council Representatives Mary Spence and Sam Williams,Yel1 Leader - Vance Childers. Mr. Bergfield was the principalspeaker at the first meeting and he stressed the subject of dues, cost of dances, and school spirit. The subject of dues was again brought up during the second meeting, and plans were made for the dance given by the Sophomores in honor of the Juniors. Lastly the sale of basketball season tickets was discussed and Mr. Laux gave a short talk, i641 v i -v X . 21 MM fue. me A if V 43 'i ' , . .F -ML 'Tv-'-'fre - ' ' ' f , .1 , ,. . -J--V 4---,W mm ,,,,x , 7 .-.,.,,l.m .a , . r-fi Left to right-Front Row-Kerby, McFadden, Mnuoz, Suarez, Pradeau, McGuire, Jackson, Pine, Parks, Dar- nell, Daily. Second Row-Wing. Wimberly, Helm, Kambitch, Spence, Cornish, Campbell, McMillen, Eiting, Corey, Genardini, Bohn, Bass, Noriega. Third Row-Davidson. Mc Daniels. Stricklin, Hodge, Leitch. Evans- Miller, Cummings, Bray, Garcia Ruiz, Crowell, Elias. Back Row-Jones, Eesr, Lopez, Salgado, Thurman Richards, Overlock, Ropueni, Moreno, Pinedo, Sundin, Soto, Sandoval. Soplhorlnore Jlstoirry On December 1 the Sophomores gave a dance honoring the Juniors to whlch the student body was invited A decorating committee was selected and the gym was splend1dl5 decoiated with streamers and class colors. The music was furnlshed by the Gayety Boys The dance was one of the best at- tended dances of the year and needless to saya good time was had by all. At the end of the first semester Larry Best became a Junior and it was necessary to elect a new class president After a close race Manny Farber won out and likewise John Elsenbelss was elecfed student council represen- tative On Api 11 15, we lay claim to one of the best assembhes ever put on in the High School VV1th a variety of numbers we showed a gi eat deal of unex- pected talent and foi ever expelled any ideas that we were incapable of doing anything Our first two years have been a success Next semester we all hope to be upper classmen and will be back in for ce We re the best thats entered the door 65 'W' 'i' 4' Hi' , 1 - 9 - - 4 Uh 1 l l mi. vb 'f '1i 'ii:::'f7i?'r 11i:i 'gg:i'1ig''N A i:::i75:ii x ll .l l l ,. l lr E EL l ,l ,K lu f . N i . 'z i I is 5 ei I il . x 92 X fs bl l. X A1 U.. is f -, V'-1...-,J . ., ,. E , k, ,. , , 1, x - A ' xv n ,X 8 ag ' 1 ,- -G' if . , .- .M ,.- -rw, , 'L W .'E.11'i 'mJ':-f :fn333.v 'x- ,1 N. 1 'K ' ilk' H - z 4 i: f V gf - ' 1555 1,-.-j', .X , , z fx Q 4 I W 1 f , V I 1 I P 4 , N. t A F . - 1 FAQ I yu X 4 Q DP Y 1 K X 1 - . , , , 1,1 V , L -- ,'g.QV. ' '17 is 56 I FLY ' 53' :wp- 'I X A , 1 1 . 1 4:'1'f ' 4 - , L .v,, ,, .: 1 A ,Mm M . , ,C , my M 1 1 mQ,,,,.Lz, . , ' x X u 443-iz,,.......4...........-.. -Y ,Y -w - -' f1 ff- ' lx' U Xxx JQV Freshmen f, f I 1 3 ny :al eu A I .3 , . 1, . , , . , , gl ' , i , 1 f . ,, I ROBERTO BRETON RUTH HAYHURST DICK STRICKLIN President Vice-President Secretary Eat Treasurer F ,, lI f6'Slll1lUIllfClIl1 GEEHCCTS To Roberto Breton fell the task of guiding and leading two hundred Fresh- men. With the first of the four short years drawn to a close, the Frosh claim a real prexy' in their leader. The assistant preXy's office was voted to Ruth Hayliurst, who has aided her superior in everyway possible and has filled her position with promising abil- ity. Another good officer for future years. Dick Stricklin, the choice of his fellow classmates to gather, collect and horde the dinero, has Worked with diligence and by his efforts the class of '35 has prospered. i681 6 S' y,f,CL::1:if.zEjff:'--Y -.efgirwzzfrefv-i.!:7f:,-, .., QM-, , W , , .. 1- . - .. -i4- AA...4,.-,,.,,, mv ,,,,,, 2-Q T iisttory of li ll:'?res.innam1 ass WE entered High School on Sept 8 all pepped up, but alas, we couldn t seem to get out of the Way of the upper classmen and JW- all our pep was taken out of us. The old paddles were dug up and warmed up and We afforded plenty of amusement to the 1 rest of the school by actlng as gracious receivers. We were the butt of many Jokes for a week but after that it was practically over. We moved into the high and mighty seats upon the roost so recently vacated and for one whole year pretended We enjoyed it The class of 1935 is the biggest that has ever come to High School. Apa- che and Rodeo are sending their High School students to the Douglas High School now which accounted for the greater number. The Freshmen range in sizes from some that are almost enormous down to a few that are just big enough to be seen We contributed our share to athletics this year by furnishing plenty of ma- terial for the varsity teims to Work against No one was able to make a var- sity team but the prospects for next year look mighty good Our baseball team 69 itll T fe li Cl l 5215 V, l l E W W fi wm,,,,,,.,. .4 r,,,r rlr,. r .. ly- ,,..,... -, if J f-XI. I ,, TliTlI lf'fSTTllllml .ann lhisttlory was even feared by the great Seniors and that is saying something for a Fresh- man class team. At our first meeting we elected officers. Robert Breton waselect- ed president and Dick Stricklin, vice - president. The class elected Ruth Hayhurst as secretary and treasurer. Student Council representatives were Alma Mitchell and Martin Sanders and yell leader was Ed Morales. The class did well in support of all the school projects. For many a day the class led the school in the sale of Desert Voice subscriptions. When it came to selling tickets the Freshmen were always called upon. In the Desert Voice campaign, mentioned above, the Frosh led in percent- age until the last few days of the contest. On the thermometers placed in the hallway one could see the progress we were making and our heat kept rising until only a few days before the close The Juniors withamuch small- er enrollment beat us out by a small margin. l70j . Y, -gm fr U I K J -4---.g.....m..s..l. ZWYT7' 'i.... 'f QQ'QL.r.Qg,..-Q...-,,., , fl Q, Firvesllinnnain THT1istfLio1riy was given in the high school gymnasium and was well attended. The gym was decorated in appropriate colors wh1ch lended to the color of the occasion. Phe class presented the student body a novelty entertainment at one of the regular assemblies The material for the program was selected entirely from the class of .55 The entertainment was received with much applause which indicated its success Robert Breton the class president, had charge of the program. We elected Milt Morse our class advisor and whenever we struck a hard spot we consulted him and he helped us over it. The Freshman class of 1935 wishes to express its deepest thanks to him and his splendid work. We feel that we have staited out quite well in High School and hope to con- tinue so throughout our next three years. We re the class that s all alive! 1-9-3-5. 7 r - . .Q PQ ,H . 0 S 'I ' n . , S6 ' 97 N . . . c . 5 gc 1 v . K Wa l 1 1 ' ACN figs, , . 7 K , My I af:-J--rf-fee'-'rr-'-e H QL ,- ..,,-1 ,-: ,'jf 5 .f 4.ji5'::T'11.ti'1f-H ' ' ' f ir'-mTg'mT-L5 ffU4 i,,aiLfs.,,gf,-,, 'f., Qmf!:u1 -'iff ra- , -- FWW5 ' - 'FT '3'?'fF K EV A p 5. a f... . 2-Y' 1 , n 135 r ,R 4 .L 1 I 1 1 r ' 5 Q , K. X fn. , .f , .,, W bb 1 ,s , w b. . 1 ,. . . 11 , - s'.z,2,,: f i 44,13-a Reel Two 1.1,- ,ll-il.l.li- , 4 Harmon Life 1 -4- 4 , um A , 1 ,AE -A 'I ',,.1f:fb.ibfi:V4ig: 1,5 M it fidr '-:J 1 x,,'ar:5w. WIS . 'V P Cx! ,119 K .R ..,,. 1 . . M ., - , , 'H'ff N25 A 1-'swf . ,,, .,a 'L1w-23 . ., . ' x 4- 5' wr. WM, .2 , 1 f K 4 g X I S -f lzuakg-Y I Mi5l.3fW Af-I-'21-Q'fxa.QQ- gi. ' . 3 - , W Q-gf? -, , ., f , ,Ji 5 1,11-aid. vgkwl, L 4 , ,- , V qi 1, '14 ,W J X v 3 , .fbi :- Zgtxf' V gms x N ' 9 . I , 4 J, ,, . , 4 . A ,a . 4.3 , .- K X X . . X f . I ' 4 V ., ' . ,, 5. ,qj:x,f,-1f5M,:g5g W -'ku ,we , K Ely-I - , 1 f Wi-'f ' f 'l' l V 4 ' - , , -, .4 , M xp - M 153 ' ' qu,-'ip - ' U , v-1, 1' , S b 1, 4 . ips!- ' ,l.,.. -1.1,.,.,,.. , . , , , 1' . L '- 5 .ax 115125- ,J- 53 W 2' M, .f , we Pictures of the picnic at G1enn's R-ancherio given in honor of the Football Squad. Darn good pictures of the horses and the yearling. No? Above us we have a keen picture of Powell, fwe can't see his face! while the picture in the circle shows one or two industriously at work in the drafting room. Benjamin Zimmerman Hol- tane seen at work on the big press in print shop cuts a stately figure. scene the Chemistry Lab and in the Home Ec Department The Boys gathered at the Star Grocery before the one o'c1ock bell rings. I, Ku Q1 bw mm The Manager of Seven Keys to Baldpaten with his body-guard of fair damsels. A bit of drama staged at the main entrance for the benefil of the photo- grapher. Above us Schoo1's Out. 'N M Qi Qwjf fn Qf f ff mf 5 A ,,.,, -g.g.z.. ..e. Q4W.,..,Q,.,.A.,,,..4:.44A.ww..f,' The BISBEE-DOUGLASGame Directly above and direcly below are two snaps of the Bisbee band and drum corps. They are a real outfit and did some mighty fine drill work. At the right the Bisbee backs are watching one sail through the up, rights for the extra pomt. Note the ball nt the extreme right of the snap ...4. ., 44..4..v.,. .-.WJ4 ,,A, xr.. , ,,.. ,.. 1 4, 1 6 , ,N , g,,,,N, hu. Q ,fy 4 1 fr ff 'Lf , -. , IW? ' 94 1 fx 4, at ,2f'25157i , ,l 514555 A A 41 V D MV, .ll , f . ,J fl., r o f 1 ' M, ' I V A 'A V ,Z f U w f WI, , ,,,,. Q ,. ,, 1, 3 ?i .wfhi3in,vk,ejJ wg I f Ii,T, E:Z1:,'u? LVM-gq5A+w..,.rf? I , X ' ' V ' 4, ' ff 5 ,f!,:f,i,'L,L,X, ff Vcfff ' ff 'Vff'f'f1f- 44,.,.w., .151 ffwvfffwnf Qu,.,', , 2 7 ,Hcf6,,'f f4fflW 'WT JL ff MQ W' MW W ,m f 5 V ' ,, .f f 4 -4 f fu ff -f ,W Qfw. ' Q: f - HH: 4 ,V Ziff' f:,'ja,c:,,, f Qs VC, .f fff4fyV'225622599U2f: i'45'7 7 Q, ' ' V ' f',f.J 'if ffi WV: '4 1 , 'T h , www 1 ,f - ww f y,f1,4.f,',fwa:'f, vm. , , f ,g, f,f,'.4-any f Lf , ,, -'QAM ,fb-'51, , f ' ' , 1 'f ,, 'QQ' ' f'f 3 ,.fl,Q1, V.5,..4,.,..,g.,,,.,,.,..,..v.......,,..,,,,..0.3.7,-.,,..,,.,,... ., ,. ,, - , I . - , The bottom pictures are of the .m.-..4 L, pf, ' f, -My , ,M W Q A9 - 75? loyal to you Douglas High Qi ,E Douglas Boy Scout Band on parade. ' 'fi The other picture was during We're .M...,41am,4....4,, 2 f -'U- 'M ' ' ' r 1.0 T Q . A 1' .L. ,A 1 1,3 AVBL 4 1x'1!,f:e,'A . . -xg.: f. qm ax ' X K. - - . 7 ' ' ' . 55'Yl'.l.QxQ'15' . 5 ' I ' W NY, .. P AH '7 K -'.- 1 x e - Q 3, ,V ' ' in K X ' f . 1 U5 -- ,- N -3 'V -1 Q' . jll .- ,. n w , W' , ..N,'n'5 3 L - I x, A 's fuk ..,J,g., fx 'Q-I s.? J6.r.u.g -. , -1 it lg f ,w x m y 1 1:11 ,. K ' ,F f X I I 2,'2::.4 fW ' 'wi A ,-. J , I, , ,. . o . k . -f-4 , Siu, .. . Q5 rg, . - 3 -ff ', . L Q M , Z, i. ' .. ' , A v 9.4, 'wfifinwx' Y f 'T'?Xf-211'-o-' 5 X... ' . Li In 5119 Nw' X , Q X A V 1 .wolf ,Q - Action at the Glenn Ranch. ffl Ride Em Cowboy. ' gf , 1,512 :qv 'Sh ww v 60 51 ,..- , my N A556154 snaps 0 snaps. T e lov one of s ring--and - an foh! what thier e ,e reminds is a EOQ picture of the bullpup. Ed Powell is thcfione Hassum ing the angle and who wouldn't give n dollar to he behind him with a paddle? jf? f , . . -:'t3f'. Jf' . ' ff ! kj 'wie J' vu, 1 Q 1 sni '4 lf Can't say Douglas High School has never had a snow man. Bet Wisconsin or North Dakota would be jealous of it. eh what? fl ' Wh- holdmg down the old snow fort at D. H. S. 1 .. - un-NM., ..v'r 'J ,PQW , A few snaps taken during the spring base- ball series. The top picture indicates 12:57 any day of the week except Saturday or Sunday. The other pictures were snapped during exciting bits of the series. That one was strike three on Norman and Bil1House about fell out of the window. Q lI1l'l ,Qi ,,1,. -J l'llI'l 1.4. 15? . gill .3 , W 51-'X 5 , :'Tf'if?iQi1 . AV Aff' iv Ng. ,, , . gm., .ink .I I' 1- A ww? 11 1 i vw,- 4 an 1,, ,1 1.1 14,4 vw 1 x -ayg , 1 9 1 1 'V -Y, .- Q up al' 1 1 1 s 11,1 Q Y 1 1 f 3.-'f1.-1 3-if '. 71- 1- 1- '1 ' 4 MT ' ' ,P h i ,. 1' 4- lr1.11. f A. 39i11 ,. ' 1 'q,,11,ip:11 ' ' ' 1 '- me ' 1 1 , K, '51-4, q1 vi 14 :V .1 - 1 .T-..1Q:1, -tc, 1 .4 , 521, 5 '1 -1 92' 5 -.E :1, , '1 1 'Warm 3, Y E+, ' '- ' 5?- V, ', ,-if 1 . WN u . .11 - 1 , 119. , , . 151 1 A 1 41- 545' 1 . fri ' ' 41- 1 ,Q V . ,. ' 131-' - ' ' 21- ' I ' . if . ' - ' ' 1 W . 1 ,1 ,I 1 A L 1 gf , 'Y 31 14 ,117 . .- 1. , . Y ,u 13511: 1 -1 ' 1 L-2Q'?'f 1' - . 1 1 Z, 1 V, - '61 -LL! 1 . 1 I .V ,N , V4., , . f?: J f. ,Q-' .1 1 1 1 '1 . '1 ' '1 'J-Q: 1 ' 1 ' . - '1 yr-21-. '2 Q1-113' ' . ' ' 1 s'111 f1gg15.1.i- ' ' wife - 1 1 'f f .. 'A Y 1 ,-135.1117 Q . ,V I . , .11 -':!1.1'-' 1 3' 1, 1 A V V U 1 f.:5,':v- . 11.1,,- -. 1 . 1 1 13-2 f .111 Hi: 1 1 - iz- .1531-I . . 1 1. V 1-1 ,:g: ty 11 '- -, 'Q 1X ' 5 'W -,,,g-.114 3, 1 1 1-11 , , 1,-1'-11111. .1 1 1- . 1 1 1111211 if-i, ' 1, 1 .1 ,, 51-1 1 1 ,. t , ' 1 11.-.1, ,f 1:1:1' wg 1, 1 1 1' . . 1. -yr, 4 , K 211514 K, X 1 , . ' ' . '11 1- gigi-'f' 1' .1 1 ' ,' 5-'1i:,:,1--111.1 , , ' .21 1 ' 1 Y , l4'i'Jf-1 ,15 ' '1 ,. ' ' 1' ' . 1 ?4:,1,1-5 .41. ' 1- '1 1 , sc '71- ' . 1 ' 1. 'Q' A1 51. ' .1 1 ,gif-'1 n- 1 , ' , 1 17, 1 W if 'V :fx fm-N. ' 1 I . x1--'-114.11 .1 J' - sfffffjif ' 'N' , D . fqlfliflfi ' ' 4 11 ' ' .H 11 W lb' .f ,11 ,1 ,1 fin lf' Q' 1 ' ,1 1 1 V , ,535 5. W I 1 ' 1' 1 if--N 7 ' 'V ' 1 V V -A AJ 1 1' . 'lf W1 . . 5, X ' 1 , .' . ? ' T ' ' JL, I , , fu 1 1' , 1 V . 1 1 K. 1 ' , L - 1- ' ' f 1 1 . :' P ' 1. x 9 ' L - - v V, , ' - V I. , 5 1 1 Reel Three Wfffb fi? '1- 41 , - . . -w ' 12174 ' 1- 2' 1 ' ' vif'5'-, , 21'-'-if-. Iff gg'-L s' .g. -, 'fr J , , ' ' ' ' , :S i-Q 5 4' 5 .Y-k .?'4w as ,. , . +,g.,,- rf J ,vi J ., wa ,SL-5.3 , I N . x 4' -1 'A --K -n f '4 , 1: -,. - . V , . ,Q ,,1A V V, .Q-J, A .-, - ' J -a. ,. MMS v ' :.- lily, , ,If E Y . ,, . A f -11+ ',':-ssGf221'w'f-warm Q . --1. A11 -Q A , -lf-rw --L , WW ,. , ,k.,,Q,1 -, :M-.1-51 1 ' ' '5'U:-fx-4' 'e ,wm , .1.' n d- , . 7'1'i'u,:'5'fwlAf-12:'io-. - f 1, qffdz lg,-V -ygmd,--u.,:N,,. -JMS.-: . VL-,il .,L+1gy.L1..,,R.,.,,,, 5 . y f-1 ' .sgatv 31: Avi'-wif' f'i:a5f 1.-4: : , ' 3' ' 15 5535, I 5-5: P 9 ', ,f R Y, , V ,- N- f igp X , 0 f ' Y, 3, . ,Q W LJ ' ,N , , Q! X IDQHLJIJIHQHL l . , - .i......-ii. , 1 . r M i - u , ' 1 .'2.-Fw Q . H Sim-f w. ,E-'M N V ' .g,'-,sn 5. -f - 5- .,. I ., ' I' V .34 f ' ' - lff 'U' k - u Q -,I ' I Lf' ' -J ' fu ' . ' ' - w - - -:L-1 f-1 , ,Q r:1.-- :J-G. ' . , .' ' 1 - ' ' , 5- ., 5-'f , K- Afnii' A ' 'Q' - if , -. ,,V,,., M , , m ,. aP..iH if :Lfu.:'n2'.s.' A .'- N WW Q, aff I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,-X fi , I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' O I' 'v I so t Q -, Q V 111' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5, ,, iz- Wir: -' . 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Y, A H -- - - ' ,.,,--...a.,,e-girlQg,g,, 7 Q Q, l lil i l w l l ll ll l ,l 1 Ii ill flf .liz lll' Qt ill? ll lle all C -.,. i Q ll ld J L- li ea l 1 A l gf A ii if l li l in l 4 l lil i l li' l 5 ,1 ., fix r.. ll l ' ' 1 531.14 gm xx'-' l W in CLAIR E. W1L1,soN O MR. WILLSON, a graduate of Northern State Teacher's College, South Dakota, has fallen the task of supervising all dramatical and declamatory work in Douglas High School. This is his first year as a member of the Douglas Faculty and in the short time that he has been here he has quite successfully, dis- played his ability. The past year he put forth both the Junior and Senior plays and took care of speaking paits in theoperetta. He directed the largest debating squad Douglas High School has ever had and he had Douglas represented in the nationalorator- ical contest. His ability in these lines is unquestionable. v a 91 1 l l 4.f,:meg.a,f,55.,eeT,af:i:fL4x,. ,il 1 -lm - ff L l 1 ,. ll l 1 l J 4, i , 1 il ll l lil lg lr 1 l. ll ll ill i lin lil lil l 'A ill ' li llg. f GFP ljf if' ill:- l ill l l ll' li l .ill iw ' lil l 1 K' ir? -I f 0 s ' ' 1 ,gf e ,Z.lf:fL , ki? 1 . 1. ffrglfrbfh , la Hooper, Sharp, Hohstadt, Jones Green, Armstronig,C1rter. Helm, Statler, Huxtable .4 mls' ' . lheo lfloiunniff will lCfof-fedlw AEBRUARY 6, the Glee clubs of Douglas High School scored a big success with the presentation of the musical comedy The Countand the Co-ed . Miss Simpson had charge ofthe musical work and Mr. Willson the dra- matic parts, while Miss Irma Dalton directed the dancing. The High School orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Harmon, furnished the music. The play was given this year in the High School Auditorium which, from the start, handicapped all concernedffhe stage is small and it was exceeding- ly difficult to get the Clee Clubs and the actors on Without making it appear crowded. With all of these difficulties the cast and directors did a creditable piece of Work. The Count and Co-ed is a delightful mixture of comedy, love and adven- ture with a plot that is exceedingly complicated, and as all of the scenes take place on the Marden College campus there is a collegiate atmosphere through- out. The principal cast included: Martha Huxtable. Audrey Sharp, Dorothy Armstrong, Susie Helm, Max Burt, Rose Hostadt, Bill Rodman, Harold Hooper, Howard Jones, Phoebe Green, Ralph Statler, and Norman Carter. l9Zl VS: f M J '1 u ,Q r r r 5: -31 il C LJ tl The Count and The Co-ed A Musical Comedy by Morgan and O'Hara CHARACTERS Cln order as they Speakj ' Q BIRDIE BCCCS ----- Martha Huxtable A AMY ARNOLD - - Audrey Sharp DOLLY MCSPADDEN - - - Dorothy Armstrong MISS ACATHA LOCKSTEP - - - - Susie Helm DR. CICERO MCSPADDEN - Max Burt MRS. MCSPADDEN - Rose Hohstadt 9 MARK WATSON - - - Bill Rodman HAMILTON HUNTER - - Harold Hooper fi WILLIE fSleepyJ CARTER Howard Jones MARJORIE BLACKWOOD I Phoebe Green DAN ELANIGAN - - - Ralph Statler KENNETH qsrroozep ANDREWS - - Norman Carter A' Chorus of college boys and girls Qi SCENE The campus of Marden College in the Middle-West I TIME The present Act I. - An afternoon in May Act II. - Evening of the same day I I 93 J 0 . ' ' TT 4 f ii? H. Jones, Hooper, Adamson. Brown Farber, G. Jones, Beasley, Armstrong. Hurst MSfC5WfP3il'i1 Kceys to lgballftllpafbew HE ever popular play Seven Keys to Bald pate produced by George Cohan was the Senior choice of 32 . This play has been enacted on the legi- timate stuge time after time and lately, as proof of its public appeal, was produced on the screen. It's trick ending climaxes the story and is clever lo say the least. Through various circumstances the cast met with difficulties late in its re- hearsal. Two members dropped and their places had to be filled in short no- tice. Except for this, everything went along smoothly. New lighting effects, that everyone thought impossible to produce in the high school auditorium were obtained. For this we thank Mr. Willson. Many's the plays since Seven Keys to Balpate that Mr.Willson has aided in this respect. Last, but it must be considered, the play was the greatest financial success in years. At the matinee over a hundred had to be turned away and at the evening perform- ence the house was packed, The money was able to be used easily enough as the Senior Prom finances. Mr. VVillson, teacher of English, Journalism, and Dramatics, and a new- comer to Douglas High School, directed the play and estiblished himself as a competent director for the future. l94l ef :wud W-..-W 4,-U , .,,. -- .., , -.-M ' If -. . is d P Q. Seven Keys T 0 Baldpat A Melodramatic Farce by George M. Cohan CHARACTERS Un the order of their appearancel ELIJA QUIMBY Bill Rodman 'VIRS QUIMBY - - - Ruth Curlee WILLIAM HALLOWELL MAGEE orman Carter JOHN BLAND - - - David Farber MARY NORTON Patsy Armstrong MRS RHODES Margaret Beasley PETERS - ' - Howard Jones I MYRA THORNHILL Glenna Jones y LOU MAX - - Don Hurst 1 I JIM CARGAN - Bill Rodman I I THoMAs HAYDEN - Harold Hooper I JIGGS KENNEDY - Kenneth Adamson ff l POLICEMAN - - George Oates .2 l MR. BENTLEY .lack Brown The scene is laid in the office of Balpate Inn. I The action of the Prologue takes place on a cold winter's night. That of Actsl and II, a little later the same night. The epilogue takes place the following night. , . T l 95 gn - r F -W A, A , WL ow,t,,,o,o, J I 'TTT e it 717 fff'74TT' y it trim eo ers nl A . i F, , 4- -ee'--A--P--'H at Pj 1 l l ' LL ev 5? X l - ll ' 1 5 l 5' l I . l N ' l l ' eeeo L 14 e,eo L o L , I i J 1 i Q I x j R Q -1. V V 1' . Y ' rf W t, iff? 9 . i ' 1 Front Row-Left to Right-Wimherley, Kinney, Porter, Clark, Armstrong, Dowell, Huxtable. Thomas, Willinms. Middle Row--.la:ks, Sims, Miller, Mayfield, Krentz. Meguire, Crouch Back Row--Johnson, Allen. L. Best. Lewis, Cole, Wing, Adair. D. Best Iuunior lpllays HE JUNIOR PROGRAM was presented on April Z3 in the high school auditorium. This year an entirely new idea was worked out by Mr. Will- son, the director of the performance. Four one-act plays made the eve- ning's program instead of one three-act play as is the custom. Each pla y had two castsg one giving the matinee for the grade school children, an d the other presenting the evening performance. This plan was advantageous in that many more members of the class were given training and more talent was able to be displayed. A The plays were well selected,varying in the plot, setting, and character. The program began with A Minuet' a poetic drama set back in the French Revo- lutionary days. This was followed by The Other One, a scene of three tramps under a railroad bridge. This play won the Nevada State contest in 1928. These two plays were contrasted by one of Tarkington's comedies The Trysting Place. The last play, The Giant's Stair, was a winner in a Louistana State contest. This murder mystery kept the audience in a nervous tension and ended the program with a worthy climax. Ui! iii N' dm I J U? I ----- - A -- .. .Y -g ---W.f, HL., , V F ,fm V Y, . ..- g .4 ,,,-,-,Jai ww-Y, ,V V 1 Y -nr ' . 'Q C Q, The Minuet A Poetic Fantasy by Louis N. Parker Scene: A cell in the Bastille during the French Revolution. CHARACTERS The Marquis . ........................ . .... .... L indsey Bond The Gaoler . ....... . . . ..... William Miller, Albert Johnson The Marchioness .... ...... E leanor Krentz, Hortense Meguire The Other One An Interlude by Arthur Ketchum Scene : Under a railroad bridge Time : The day before tomorrow. E CHARACTERS Rambling Red ,,.... ....... .... . ...... ......... F r a nk Wing Conneticut Kid . .................... . .. Carl Cole, Bill Adair The Stranger ...... ...... ...,.................. D e nnis Bset The Trysting Place a Farce by Booth Tarkington Scene: A room off the mezzanine of a fashionable Summer hotel. Time: The present. CHARACTERS Mrs Curtis .... . .. . .. .. .. Francis Sims, Martha Huxtable Lancelot Briggs . . . ...... . .. .. . ...... . .. Sam Williams Mrs Fanny Briggs . . . . .... Audrey Mayfield,Elean0r Kinney Jessie Briggs . . ....... .... E velyn Porter, Rodell Thomas Mr Ruppert Smith .... ....... J oe Lewis, Maston Jacks Vlr Henry Ingoldsby .... ............... W illiam Allen The Giant's Stair A Mystery Drama by William Daniel Steele Scene: The kitchen of a farmhouse in the White Mountains Time: Spring of the present day CHARACTERS Mrs Abbie Weatherburn .... Helen Miller, Dorothy Armstrong 1 ,... .... . . ..... ...... H arriette Clark, Marybeth Dowell Sheriff Bane .... . .... . ........ .. .. ......... Tom Crouch Attorney Cantpcle .. . . .. Justo Salgado Us , 1-ef, , The Mysterious Voice .. .. . ......... . .. .. James Wimberley ,l J T'lU. 537' 3: 5' .s 5 Am, ,,.J'-' .f-r I x , iff E1 I E-HF V 1, i,V' it , ,.,, ,gn ,N U, g .. nv. l iz : , .W 1 W iw I ff, , 1 uufvn. 5. 1 FM x f Q yeg falfgfqf- -1- i 'f L'M 'fm ' 5 Q, r -V g, -fi,,'., u l ' - , H 5. Q 'Y , 1 x L? , A x , X 9 1 x 4 A -w' , ' V.. x I er' Qi . v.f i'-f:'f:' . , 'Qi' .-'qi 1. -5 uf 1' dw:4',,, 'vfg3r, rd , ' X- ' .X F' -:ps 2 2, -' ' ,- ri' W ' , J' ?f lf ' ' , A wig-5: -My-rf ,J ' V 3' -,..v,1+ L: -1-f-nf K - r -A '.A ,W Reel F our iEIl11HceLEi gcs- v al . an In-m Q . '1!V' ' '1 'A 'iff' If-Q 1 -- ,. 'W 'gf' . wr , ., uf n ii 97,7 A5 ., 4. .T , Athletic Staff Ig Q 'e Pg 'elif . - QQ., - in-414. -.Ag-ang-u.,7r guru., r: ,- ,LJ-1. Q.:-471 :Assume ig,,3,,,i.t 1 xazlrcigg 1 .,,w-..,. C s , . MQ Simi - F 'Q iii- ' ik, a K we I Q ' 1 ' .qu - P ,nw -, i -uf' Q xy Q 4 . xp 1' Q., Vg i, . ' .. IQ? 'J' fl 1 V .L. -::,,, P gx- L Q A . so i wt Coach Morse ina formal pose is at tire right top of this panel and to the left of the above mentioned picture is seen watching the seconds do battle with Bishee. Below the same picture he is talking to his squad between halves. Above us is Coach Dunham while to the right is Coach Laux. Both are seen in informal pictures appearing as arbiters. V 194 Eff, if V Y- - K, '1 , , X 1 Q 9 J.. X 'W , A+ L Q 1E- if-1 2 - 1 his J Sf n E if 4 8' 9 at 0 'Ei , go I 14 0 9 C fo P. N F . 4 E 5 S If i 41 it F1 tl ,......?..L.....,A..... C S' --f---rv-W-i M--. W, li- Tiliite Qjoaclhuiing Staff The coaching staff this year was no different from that of last y ear. Milt Morse was a g ain responsible for producing winning teams in foot- ball, basketball, and track, Cbaseball being eliminated for lack of fundsi and Glenn Dunham and Ray Laux were responsible for second and third teams res- pectively. The football schedule this year was probably the hardest ever car- ried by a football team in this school before. As a result the season was not so noticeably successful. A wide va- riety of teams were in- cluded in the schedule so that henceforth the coaches will knowjust . N ' about what they will have to come up against. As for basketball this year you will have only to look at the scores to come to a definite conclusion. The season was a tough one of twenty-one games in which only three werelost. After finishing out a h ea d in t h e southern conference standing, the team was told they would have to win in a southern conference tour- nament at St. David to represent Douglas at the state meet. Although they faced two of the best teams in the conference Douglas was success- ful. Milt has never failed to put forth xt a winning team in basketball. His ability in this line isrespected throuh- out the state. For Douglas to put out any kin d of a track team is an honor. The school is small and not much mater- ial is to be had. With these odds against him Milt seldom fails to produce a few credit- able stars. Dunham and L a u X have thankless jobs. Their teams are sel- dom seen by the public and very little is said about them. Ask any athlete, however, who Dunham's sec- onds and LauX's All- Americans are and he will tell you plenty . . V at - They are always the cockiestbunch ofplay- ers in whatever sport it may be and they are always the ones ready to take the varsity down the line. Both Coach Dunham an d Coach Laux develope stars on their squads who are soon transferred to the first string for seasoning and further de- veloping. The boys they work with are usually green material which makes the work of these two coach- es doubly hard. The coaching staff of Douglas High School is an efficient one and will compare favorably with any in the state. 5 va., I 105 1 X li, I rg, - .1 , l t6lLlll1tEllgff'3lF'S l Student Manager this year was Nathan Kline and he capably and efhciently filled the posi- tion. He wasnot given the position until after the football season, but during the remainder of the year he competently took charge of inter- class sports and arranged various schedules. The system of two managers for football, a manager and an assistant, instituted last year has been working to perfection. Nathan Kline was assistant last year to Arvid Osell and this year he took OselI's place. He knew before he started what he was supposed to do and thus took a heavy burden off the coach's shoulders. Assistant to Kline was Gus Dillas. Dillas received his experience this year and next year he will be afullfledgej manager. The two managers idea has not been adopted in the other sports. Probably in the future it will be. The manager's assignment in basketball was give rf! 1 . 1 2 1 . . l I i V i Ii., li 6 l i f i l I If i ll l 'l ll U v r . .+I to Harris Hayhurst. HH1'1'lS is small but he considers that no halndica l !'g Us T i l ll l if i l H li I 1, ' K inf! 'lil The track team was managed by Harlow Ream and Fred ll . V X I i xii l capable mon. g v 1, V ,.-y1J4..,J- lifwl ' 'xl J l ' 5 Ju., H' l If V ' Y, ', ' l l 1 , , , ' f' jf - , ' Tiff 1 ' ,. tx 'I V H 1. X ' if JQ9. , ff 'rr. r 1 . it if 1 l A ,.. 'T A . , fl, 1 0 l T fy 4' , 4 ,V X i ' 'I V 3 . id nw S S 1 r 'y' ' M 'l f il H . , 5 V wi N N il l l T T K at H J.- .. 'l 2 Mi . ' A A K' I J 1 WE WM ll gs sg '. .l W -v V ll 1 x 'J Q . .. 'Q i ,,,.. 5 1. ef -f s X ' mm 4 ii ff ' A .1 4 ' Ream, Mc Cullar l f Dillas, Hayhurst,Jacks l106l 0 C' - - .... . . ...M-,..rV-,,W. . vi-...aw ., . ,.,A,. ,, ..., .. ..-.,r,-, 0 o. v s f ' 'M wr-lv-rr' '-H - fr -L-if--G W'-nf w g viii r3g'QHl??7f?1'2ZTfF1f'l ' srF'f 'f,' TFT A - gi li 3 l . Q ' FRANCES CARTER Y ll owl S, Our small but mighty yell leader this year was no other than Frances Carter Atter winning out 1n the hotlv contested position lrances was faced with the usual difficult task of creating the LQ school spirit P Q Frances did a good Job In her gold sweater and black dress, Douglas colors were always represented at the game, be it foot- ball basketball or any sport 1n wx hich Douglas High School participated. The pep IS not yet what lt should be but this is through no fault of Frances'. She has done all and possibly more than that which was ahead of her. The position of Yell King or Yell Queen in Douglas I-hgh School is not an easy one to f1ll The pep is lacking in every respect and to arouse it is a task wh1ch w1ll take some time to accomplish Douglas is favored Wlth a peppy Yell Queen and one who has attempted to arouse the lnterest of the student body l 1 l 107 4 e Q . . . I 1 I u Q n s I . H U J T . . . . . . . . 1 ' ii I , 1 1 66 H ' ' ' ' , V l l l l -'l clc' t--fs 3 F? 4 f,, K L4 P i , A 15 A Q' 11, 1 I v - N 'fix Football sv I 31 b BJ N v, Y . ur ' 1 ,.f Ur' . ,:, f-t W .Ju ' , nl ' J .1 J .1 K' 5 . a-T . ' 1 .V 3 A .J Q, 1 X gk jr, .1 wx ua.,-,f J r A JQN yy Q 5 'SX 4 'lj l ,f . N if -V - . y ,,.,A if 6 .J 1. .Af Yf Mfr.. . If bn .3 2.1-larwood li Nf' . V! Q ' p an M.A5emd.ers , fl W , 3 . i Wizwr l 1 ,i ,Ayala - 1 1 . f, 'Q R. Stat lar- . g 'fr Q4 , .. -,MA 1' A X. ma'-.Air 5 .. k .g , .X 2 1 v he - K .Adxahigdkiq 1 gl F fl! ' luis jj' g A d vyj - .5 . ' kA .1 xm . N .P.., ,W M ' S QTXYA. N 4, ,f Q . a X If ED.H0lTemz' A3 51- 73if'V7o f65 .. ' . Q. ..- .1 K . F A A -VA ' ' 1 Ihoq I' . J ' if ,IFJ 5 V X' J- I ,X sl ff' H- L- 1 ' 2. tc' V' c:.vf5mA 'Bunny ' ckg Camel n ' . J I -or 1 i 1 l 1 sv If - I ,, a ' x A iff? M E xx ,., L1 'Q if YNY ,sr Qwfff ,f dn, - 4 , A 4 I , 5 , st X I I Q 4 ll i J 3 ZW-- -VN I . 53 ' 'X -5, ., 21 x MI, H ' Es' ,Q ,,.,.,.,.,A ,,....,...r ' if. . Q35 5,1 X fa -1 X ' 5 , .,-. , .. M 4 5 '4 . .. . A ,1 E'PoweII 1,4 1 L ,,. Q, l ' E ,V LoC Kn 2r' f ' fi, My , , KTFJJC f f , ' r fi A V I J.'C3 lczghn 3 Y ,V .4 5 , 'A A Hr f ., 61? . Q 2 ,z V , gg, Q . 1-sg -5 . Wi . ' If Q., . ' ' 4 11 V , 1 , 1. - mg W Ma'r'Tiv1. 1 1 f I f y '- ' ' 1. :' 4.-V , ' ' : ff , . . - , W f f urfffv ' 'ff x 'U .3, 'Y-2 .J gilt, J-1 I-ff' .f ' , ,, ,X cf ' Y 1 an is pf V. 5 m V, . 4 Q X if 1, 711 -i? . , r f ' 3,25 f 2 i I .V iv H.Momr1o 1 if L.UavacNson .s, ,, Q' g 1 2, 2 1 gf mz m y X fx- '4 1 My b , r I-'Qifw .,4', .,fi , .f ' ff ' f.f- ,fy f f, 1 - M- T' ,I iff! lr ,V ' J gc f 'X 4 Q .nr fmay..42fffgf,,-,f,i. V 1 ' , f 2 A: - mia. , , f 9 ff ? 9 ff ! Wf'RCf2Kvri6n if ,Q I - , 31 lui -- Q x - .imn A Era f Y.. '6 l on l wif L. Best, Davidson, R. Vroman, C. Vroman, Coach Morse, Glenn, Harwood, Ramirez. Holtnne, Adamson, Moreno, Lockner, Sanchez, D. Best, Farber. Ash. Rodman, Statler, Capt. Vickers, Martin, Thomason, Sanders, Powell. Douglas Biuilllldlogs A light and inexperienced Douglas football machine came thru the hardest schedule in the annuls of Bulldog history with fair success. Meeting four of the strongest high school teams in the Southwest on successive Saturdays, Douglas was able to finish ,X the season with two wins and seven losses and second place in the Conference. The schedule placed four of the hardest teams in the Southwest as our opponents in the first four games. El Paso was met after only a few weeks practice, U of A Frosh next and so on. The outcome of these games would have been no different regardless of position on the schedule but Douglas fans feel sure the Bulldogs would have made each game more interesting than they were. Altho Douglas lost a majority of their games, the team took their defeats with a spirit that showed good sportmanship throughout. Their only alibies for their defeats was they were better than us and if such a spirit is instilled into a team all of their defeats are Wins after all. H121 I 4' Qu fl ,Mk X-s -- -, Twfniii X V .' i . ETL . .- 7 ,ig-A-Q--gg!--fu 4 KY,-hir www Y x j 536 WYE. filw ,3i RW'bYlf,'f'3'QSQQ3l'6sSv22'Zfi' 1 f E ' ' ax 2 ff Q 'T ' ff 53 fd z h I v .'! Q K fi of - 5 .fi U Brophy, McGuire Newman, Cole, Lockner, Castro, Hale, Armstrong .4 Wing. Crouch, Jones, Contreras, Johnson, Duncan 6. ' Dougfas Biuillllpiuips The second squad with a bunch of green men went through a sea- Q, son similar to the one the first squad finished. They won over Bis- ' 0 . bee seconds and Willcox, but dropped two to the Tombstone Mor- ' -as ticians and one to Bisbee seconds. A game a night was dropped to F gb the varsity squad but these don't go on record. The seconds won P from the All-Americans in several practice tilts. Many of last years second string went up to the varsity leaving an entire 'A new squad and the results were inevitable. Many of the men on this squad showed promise and with one year of com- petition behind them they should make good timber for varsity in the '32 season. 'T The second squad after their last game broke up and anumber of the men were transferred to the first string. Some of these players were given a chance to play during the last few minutes of the final game with Bisbee. The sec- ond team with its few games serves as an excellent medium for orientation. in The second squad had plenty of competition from the All-Americans coached by Ray Laux. l v y fs rt,,r ,.,,rlll3,rlr fi im 1 i i . , K i, ,ff , . 4 , e 1 ..,, , V75 Vi I W. 13 i, Q, r I sf, Q4 l I i J Y 1 lv! lm ii! Vi l, li Ili il WEN, ll I' xl It ima ll ,H ll ixl l x i Mig fri LQQ Y fp ! V T l li ii' qt. 'ts 5 PJ? i 'il W fill? ifli cl T, lil ll iii il E1 in lgiglc lil i lf: I U3 it t il. 2 if, 1 Q' i ' ' ii r sf fwfr-a T Clarence Vroman making a few yards against Brophy. Interference looks pretty good on that one. E1 paso Tigers U. of Arizona fFroshJ Coming up against 3 powerful El The Bulldogs next met the Arizo- Paso Tiger in the first game the na Frosh with more success, hold- Bulldogs dropped a onesided game mg the green F0 four touchdowns' to the Pass Cm, men 44 - 0. The Don Clark, easily the offensive star Douglas team showing little in the of the game, Squlrfned fhfolfgh the wav of defense was ripped to shreds Dffuglas lme for gam after gam' The by Thomas Maddox and Green the Douglas secondary proved woefully Tiger ball-carriers. These three men Weak against the Fmsh attaffk' The were able to advance the ball for ov- Dpuglas Offenfe Shgowed Slgm of er 300 yards from Scrimmage Play- clicking for the first time of the sea- ing under lights for the first time, Son' the Douglas offense could not get B1'0PhY H1211 P111t0S to functioning- Against the Pintos, the Douglas team outplayed the Phoenix invad- . A strong xx ave of interference about to take out the Bisbee defense. all e,114,1 ,a e-s,.W.iess 5 1 531 , , Y .. .T--.ww-,-gg,-T,uz..s,.,.,f,Q,.,..TTgF.1 -.Agni 41, th, 1, M, '- ' fl ff ' , . ,f 1 ' V VLJLN-wan 'Y N , - 1 V ' ' '1 '!'!7Qir,s?'i'111A iii .H ' L...qL..Q...-..' - A I .an i i .ul .S-fp Adamson gets off one from behind his goal line against Duncan. It was almost a blocked kick. ' ers for two quarters, only to weaken in the last quarter. when Brophy scored twice. Captain Vickers,whose recovery of a blocked Pinto punt was the lone score of the Bulldogs, hurt his leg in the second quarter and was removed from the field. This greatly hurt the Douglas defense which wilted in the fourth quarter. Tucson High Badgers The Douglas forward wall was un able to stop the determined charge of the Badger backfield stars Bland and Clark, who were able to score six touchdowns. The final score be- ing 45 - 0. Bland, All State half, of Tucson, smashed off tackle for great gains which caused the down- fall of the Bulldogs. The Douglas offense had little chance to click dur- ing the game. Duncan High School With the first chance to uncork their scorlng power against a team on the equal with them the Doug- las offense led by Vroman and Ad- Dennis Best starts to town against Duncan A D H S back scores a clean miss in blocking. 11151 . . . . U 7 -v n T n . ' , . . . ' 1 ' l ' , . , . .:,..f-3. -a , ff i l-it ll- ,. ,, filling? ,mi ,Mg 9 i R -, I- . J-L.1-.-.w--- -.kgbpnzcegwlisl-L.,. -ij . in 1 Douglas stopped by Bisbee on an off-tackle smash. amson scored three times to win 19 to 0. Bisbee Pumas Continuing where they had left off against Duncan, the Bulldogs smothered the Bisbee Pumas for a 12 - 0 victory. Again it was the com- bined attack of Vroman and Adam- son which scored the first touch- down.Best broke off guard and cen- ter for forty yards on a spinner. The Douglas team played its best game of the season in conquering the Pum- as on Armistice Day. Safford High Bulldogs Before a strong Safford team, the Bulldogs' defense fell to pieces and did not recover until Safford had scored three touchdowns. The Saf- ford men used Warner's spinners and reverses to advantage, outplaying a tired Douglas team in the first half to score twice. Repeatedly in the third and fourth quarters Douglas drove to the shadow of the Safford goal line only to lose the ball on downs 'C Larry Best skirts Bisbee's end with Ramirez seen runninff interference s s H191 E52 + . ' ...T - ' Q 1 xr - :.,,...L...- is , A We - .-nm' L 55.21 ,S-'x?' Douglas scores on Duncan. Douglas 6 Duncan 0. Nogales High Apaches Douglas put up a great game a- gainst the Championship Apaches eleven in the rain, but dropped the contest 27-0. The rain allowed little ball carrying except line smashes which Nogales was quick to take ad- vantage of. Hurt by the loss of their line smashing back Ken Adamson the Douglas team showed little in the way of offense The great punt ing of Bunny Vlckers put Nogales 1n many a hole dllflllg the contest Bisbee High On Thanksgiving Day the Bull- dogs were taken into camp by the Bisbee Pum-as 14 -2. Showing the ef- fects of a hard schedule, the Bull- dogs were unable to get going. Again it was the punting of Capt. Vickers which caused much worry to the Bisbee supporters His punts ware long and well placed The Douglas passing attack was completely off and none of the passes hit their mark Bunny gets off a low punt in the Nogales frac-is l 17 l ! 1 ' T - L. n V 1 l - , ' Emp! nw f-.fu-I-seq L ,E 51 V I . E.. 7' 'Q ff 3 A 1 . P1 5 1 w. T 'ii' if A , .k . L , w.-.v r 'Alf . Am- - y r ..1,' ' .1 u 1 5 1 . x 1 ' Q 4, x.-- - . , -. ' lj... - ' 1 , Q.,-ml., x , ., 13. Half.. fi-'L' :-'. z i ' f 8 . A. ...nk WV- w f uyjfx ...pf 'FEE' Aff? I , fl K 5,5 - X. 43 ' Y' 'T- 'f,Qff:Ef' 1 V' 4 , .Tr 2- I V 4, 1.51 :if f 1 4- :gil-Q3-.. . 1 1' 'wf'i2'4E -wr , H -vi 1 H af' S P.-if -. : ' fflafi-iff. ag ,Q pf ,. .,,.,, ...J .. . , -'a,La1?5:Sg...X QW' . D, xy 2, Q 1 X-A-f,u.'. 'Mg . -4 - -2 'I- fvfsk.-1,f,.f sp.-E, 3- - 0 343? if 4,4 -55. .K ..-a- . fda W' Q M m' P- Q , f Q . il, L :Eur 5 Auf? ' 112.2319 3 .Sf5f:fF2 551 .,..z fm .,. i I W - 751.4 5- .- mmf 15' ,:-qi: 1 x f , W .,ff3.. L . 1 '2l. qu. f ff'..w:v 'R 17... ,T. .-MT? .ap-' .. ,. , : ':'i-.rl 4' f , , V f- 1 L :Hip J.. H mfs: ...R 4 -9 -V. 1 r r fggghp A. , .Y u y, 9 f'Q. Mgkgnixr , , . ' JEJF ,vu L r... 1 F X A if 'ww . 1 3, , . 1 N y ::.,,..,,.. K .,. XZ, 1 ...N . g'9I'fa', -1, . 5. 1. 9211. LK 1 3.1. 1 '. LV! 7 T . v nz . D U., ' in , v- - , ...W . . .. fi' Q 1 n 1 +4 fgl, Nik Basketball 1 if 1 G. Hall D. Fa rber' fone, 1 I-I. Moreno , 3 XXBLIHBHHXAC ' -A Cp ph J. Lawns S. Joknsorm Ai - Q H ' - -ig Harwood Holfcr ne M.'Sancler's D-Ii l '32 59 gi, 'Y L, r. 4 X 'fl X W-...,m--...,............. .Cf gg A Q3 iaQ f l N TT T il Zi. Nm ig. lil l a 'li' T-I , ff. I yy, .Q O Left to Right-Front Row-Lewis, Stone, Moreno, Ramirez, Pradeau, Harwood, Back Row-Best, Johnson Vickers, Farber, Holtnne, Ash, Sanders, Hall, Morse. . C jo TD'tDllllglTfEllS lTglUl fOgS ' .I WITH but three lettermen back, nothing great was expected Q, from Douglas this year. With the Farber-Vickers guard combi- 7' nation and a scoring threat in I-Ioltane at center, Coach Morse 0 s . . , . . . . ,, L-is was left with the Job of filling in the forwards positlons. Later a' ff' kv in the season, Hall and L. Best filled these two positions suc- ' c+ssFully. 4 Starting the season slowly, the Bulldogs dropped games to Lordsburg and 5, , Tombstone, but were becoming stronger with each game. With the end of the T regular season Douglas had reached their best form of the year. F7 In their first Tournament game with Morenci, the Bulldogs fought through 1' four extra periods before emerging victorious. After taking a none-to-strong Winslow team in a slow game, Douglas entered the finals with the Miami Vandals. Employing a slow, cool deliberate attack throughout, Douglas took the lead in the last twenty seconds and became State Champions. It might be ,gf said that the Douglas - Miami game was one of the finest played games ever 1' witnessed in aState Tournament. ,sg .Uv .Ll U22 l U Q, A4 :wtf ' milf A if W-'QT-T Y T A M-fn A 7 A T ltxx i Q A 'Z , f, X , I V Q, . Q It 9 s YQ , 4 A , 5 . . J roi- : i 4 9 r . fl i .. .ix Q Left to Right-Front Row-Ferguson, Kline, Castro, Lopez, Ash, Williams, Breton. Middle Row-J. Davis, Good lb Eisenbeiss, McFadden, Valdez, Morales, Contreras. Back Row- Dunham. Farber, Overlock, Wing, Martin 'I G.Davis, Lockner. I Douglas Biuilillpiuips C ALTHOUGH not the strongest second team that has represented 7 9 the Douglas High School, the SZ Bullpups were able to turn in a creditable number of victories. The team started rather slowly, -- dropping games to the city-league teams and Cananea, but gaining V 15' much-needed experience. Q, Entered for the first time in the fast city-league tourney,the pups showed some fine basketball in the last half of the season. After finishing ,H last in the first half of the tournament, they came back strongly to push the Mormons for the title. The seconds took the Toltecs, Baptists, Pee - Wees, , and Rinky Dinks in stride but dropped an overtime game to the Famous to- gether With an early season defeat by the Mormons. , The team lost all three games played with the undefeated Bisbee Kittens. All of the games were Well played and usually close. Along with theirinex- perience the team could not fathom the cracker-box Bisbee floor. ' Q I 123 1 i I 1 i l wi ,, l 'Ii if 1, Q, , N l l r V vi 1, l 1 1 15 1 5 H ll .F- fi 1 '4 l P l l 1 5. 1 I I, lL ii i Q i 1 5 1 !, 5, H lx E1 H fi li MJ ,H 15' 1 1 lx 32 1 flux lt , 'E' 5 1 .. 9. ' P, ,Q Back Row - Holrane, Farber, Coach Morse, Sanders, Moreno Fror1iRrm.' - Hall, Johnson, Capt. Vickers. Best, Man. Hayhurst none too good looking Douglas team opened the greatest basketball season in the school history by dropping a ragged game to Lordsburg 18 - 15. Weakened by the absence of Farber, the Bulldogs played a mediocre game but showed flashes of their great tournament play which carried them to the state title. This pre-season setback was settled by the Bulldogs in a re- turn game which saw the New Mexico semi-finalists fall 24-21 in the closing minutes of the game. This game was featured by the all-round work of Capt. Vickers. Showing little improvement over the Lordsburg loss, the State Champs barely nosed out the small valley team, Scottsdale. The game failed to show any offensive power on either team, the score being 12 -11. Safford was next to fall before the Bulldogs, 28 - 13 The team showed a marked improvement over the opening games with Lordsburg and Scotts- dale. Opening the series of games with Bisbee, Douglas played good ball to cop the first game 20 - 16. The bulldogs captured the second game 19 - 10, show- ing a remarkable defense which Bisbee was unable to penetrate. In the third game, Douglas nosed out the Pumas after trailing for the major part of the H241 I ' ,w::f:- 117.27 'M ' ' game The fine offensive work of Best was the leading factor in the victory Coach Morse saving his first team for the tournament the following week allowed Bisbee to take the second team 17 -10 Following the improved showing of the team in downing Bisbee the Bull- dog hopes were let down when the Tombstone Morticians upset them 34 16. Douglas played miserable ball in dropping this game and throughout it was a one sided affair. The team avenged this upset by knocking over the Mor- ticians 25 17 in the return game here The highly touted Badgers from Tucson were defeated soundly by the Bulldogs in a finely play td game 23 - 13 This game marked the return of Vickers to the lineup after a two week layoff by the Bulldog captain His great defensive work with Farber along with the offensive work of Holtane and Hall were the great factors in bringing about the downfall of Tucson In the return game with Tucson Douglas dropped adoubtful decision to the Bad ers in an overtime game 26 - 25 Much could be said about this game if the space were large enough but it will not be attempted here - Nogales offered little competition in either of the two games - 24- 4 18 - 7 In a prictice game with the Rinky Dinks of the City League Douglas liter ally ian rough shod over the opposition winning the game 30 9 Another City League team the Mormons were likewise defeated easily 33 - 18 The Mormons were l, igue champions but were outclassed by the Bulldogs. In the tournament at St. David Douglas took St David to a30 - 16 clean- ing and then finished off Tombstone 27 - 14 'o enter theslatemeet. STATE TOURNAMEN 1' Opening their quest of the state title, the Bulldogs played brilliant ball to defeat a great Morenci team 36-34. This game went four ex- tra periods before Vickers put Douglas in the semi-finals with a well placed field goal. Winslow offered little competition to the Bllldogs who easily won out 23 - 12 in a little more than a breather for the finals. In the finals for the second time in history. the Bulldogs played their brilliant game of the season against Miami. Taken by surprise by the Vandals who took a lead of 7-0 in the opening minutes of play, Douglas employed a slow break which proved successful. The remarkable shoot- ing prowess and the defensive work of Vickers and Farber put the Bulldogs in the lead until 20 seconds before the end of the game when Miami took the lead. An uncanny shot by Best again put the Bulldogs in the lead and so ended one of the finest played high schoolgames inArizona tournament history. The final score was ZZ-21. ? l 125 1 t 5 O Y lvigt ' ' , 37-fi-'Z -' 5' C JAZTTEZYN A- -an--mi' lf 'lf X , ' + 4 'jyjgjjj ' -'W 49 gg, LL . . 3 7 . . Y . . I - O , . . . 73 . . x 1 . K 9 . . 7 . gi . , . t , . I 2 A , nl ' ' ' L ' t , ' . r 7 7 ' 12 B Y 'N ' ' - I I ' 1 , ...-f-'l , . --,.. ,CUOMJQQW7 wfmM+wWwVw ,QWJQD ..v' ,fm-,gffyf-,fic ,Z,,,,0 ef.f5Z?4M'f KWV7 XM My ww 9?-fb ,WQJZ W If 56 Mf 1W1k xJ'l,aj,.,,,,, ,ff dQP7,.,,Q Qhwpc ,PQAWWJ Lx , 1 ? i5i -X1-5 ,X fy -X l ......... Track I' ' 1 J -xffjcu.-9 ,f,,q.5,f5 J K J, ff, .1 R L f f f . UUGLAS ,,- A., -. 'Y G fflf I f E5gnuBLAsLfQf 1 -1 l n -ml l i f. '! .S ' f' G. D P 1 ' w , 1 Z ' UGLAS ,iff 'N A, 'A D . I-IAL1. E4 W: Neg . , Q Q 12, Boss B. 'HOLTANE 4: i - 1 Y 1 I ' f - - 1 ' Q: , i Q -Qw- Q I ii s 2' i Qi 'xi 1 1 i t i fl , I I I 1l 1 fig it 2.1 ' i 5. 4 l .Hg iii ffl-0 fm 1 ' XEA ,. . . ...-q...............-........-...... .-,,,.-.. , . B A - .-wr,-film-.swf A .- El - ' 1 r rr' Z-V 4- ., K fl N X In I, . km!- ssa 5? . . . -s . as i s ' ' g vi ' ,, ,- m 'v' ' ' A 21' - , . -- A I .M , , i ,. , pg is a ' I 9 ' . .Y -'i Y , f tw i I. . ig f DN - ii M' ' i 3 ii' fg- , 1 it i F A-g s lx -wt QE W iq... 3- -X K i Ad K! H ty s 5 V . I h K f if M , i N . ' A r ' f' 11 sri ' T. ' 4 I - my Q .. f ' ' : i .tt I ' Q ! , W l X S k 'I tt g . 'C' f J . I.. Q,-I -it 6. Y Al X up M - x it ' 'V .5 , 'I 0 . 'fi ' N' ' X Q - - NMR.. ' ,Fi i' 1 . ' E .A ,. .y -M. ,fl kj' ,ax , X. , KY ,. 5 V A., X , . . ., f-V N ,A t - v . A li B 7 I' I N ' N ' ' A Q . - '. , ss. it Q . rl N, ' gg. ' E N. m I y sl. - if K . A t gf... . 1 1 J! H . V , ' - I ' J,-A V . ' ffv-.wi - . il fi v f - rfff .. . 2343! V. NN I x. V j Q--fn ,.,4'5,k 't . . I' X. -1 39' my '? ..,.. tl 'I 9 L3 , . ' it of , -0,5 I , . s ' ' -A ' .' -sy -1- K 5 . . :'Z'..pf lf ,jg 1-f': ' .' 1 . g 'ffif 1-?i'i'5'fi'9'i' A 'Q P' ,Y Arm .L'.x,,,i if-jlw' . A ' N.-5: I ,V bf 'aluxig'-,,. . 5 . ,MA R ,ai Lv.-Wig Mhvgw Q - wif. . Ui L, ... A V' igQ'ifT.,:t. i . ' ' ' ...- u .l -- 1 W' HA, :nts -' . a . f , of 1. -,f-s.i.Qt,mg7 .. QM,- Buck Row - Left to Right - Coach Morse, Wing, Daily, Vroman, D. Best, .IordenQ Noriega. Davis, Adamson, Jones, Eisenheiss, Breton. Johnson, Lockner, Morales, Holtane, Delgado, Moreno. S. Johnson. Middle Row- Crouch, Gonzales, Brophy, Stewart, Ash, Stimzic, P. Lockner. Doney, Boss, Adamson. Front Row- Valdez, Lopez. Castro. Ferguson, Lucas, Stevens, H. Davis. Borcherding. lI FlL4C With the close of the Inter-class meet, the track squad looked if stronger than had been expected. Lacking in sprinters by the 5125 loss of T. Glenn and M. Glenn and equally weak in thedist l- ance runs, the team seemed comparitively Weak. B. VickerS 1- ' turned out to be one of the fastest quarter milers in the confer ence along with doing 19 ft. in the broadjump. Vroman greatly improved over his last season form, was strong in both timper events Bisbee Having defeated Bisbee for the last 7 or 8 years in Track, Douglas entered the meet with the attitude ofusing it for just a breather . That it takes more than reputation to wina meet was proved by Bisbee's imposing a rray of track and field stars on the track field April 16, when Douglas trimmed t he Pumas in the Hrst dual meet of the season 67 to 54. R. Vroman and Bunny Vickers were the double winners of the meet, the former capturing the hur dles races in fairly fast times and the latter taking the quarter-mile and broad jump. Douglas again proved Weak in the distance runs with Culbert, Bisbee l130l . ' -.. .11-ig .fl 0 rl' ' . C- I 0 I 0 . I as 0 0 H 77 , 0 0 o 0 T T i '.iIi'1 .'l'l'LTfTTi v . - . . ...ij if'.1'iT:iQ'4.ig Li'mr- ' ' 'si l . l , ap 3 :fx u 0 ' M 'Q'5 l , . 1 '- . S Z L.E1:'??'t, 3 i 'K A , s X 'K'-'5,pi5 ' '12 --,E--, V 14' it -'il ' 3 A' 'f C f' QQ Q 'ngigl M l Sffl f'- , gf ip 4 1? 2 I . 14 - I X ' -' sf ' if ' Y' .,. ik S ' - , ' T - ffl-Q 'W ,.,:, t,. S if V - ' g qw - .. -v . , -X W - Q ,M - ff - . 'C K -' -'wageggf my .,,,s f 4 ' S i A V if -. I... Q 5 ,,.1 1' N ta Sf ' l - ,,-V l, t 4 as ii 5 'f h 1 Q Q if A 16-'J 'i v 1 V Q3' X A .. we X X , 4 X t 4 ,mam xg wa R . ec Q - fz...,,, M Jug, N. , V- . X f 1 Xa' V t ' , W o vt Q--X 51' Que V' 'W A 4, ,H+ 1 -M i' AD 'W , kia, ,.- M. ., . - , , .,,1iwQIZ-:F-ks,-, ' , ', fi5Qwu,vrIf ' '. , ' l - ' -'f uf- U ri - r. 3, V 1- 'ri' f'7if ' Z-311.1 -f - 'Mff.1?9?.:3a'f-Limit, -' Q . , V ,,. , TiVi2'ii K f V B. , ' ' of - v' 'H-'af '1'f1ff,f, 3 ' ' alt ' F 'S 55.321 If .-,. 'fix ' ' Starter Laux sending them off on the mile in the Bisbee dual meet star, literally running away from the field. Johnson and Farber turned in good performances in the high jump as did Best and Adamson in the pole vault. Sanders' toss of 108 feet in the discus was good for first, when Burn- side of Bisbee, pre-meet favorite, failed to qualify for the finals. INVITATIONAL M E ET On April 23 the Douglas Bulldogs were hosts to Southern Conference teams in an Invitational Meet Bisbee Nogales Bovs ie Duncan, Benson Tombstone, Willcox, and Lordsburg, New Mexico, were represented in various events. The same Bisbee team, which fell before the Bulldogs the week before upset all the predictions to crash through with a well earned Victory. The Bulldog contestants appeared to be in only fair condition but suc- cessfully pi essed Bisbee for first, Bisbee winning 40 37 4 Strong, but not strong enough Coach Morse s 1932 products of track and field were shut out 111 the mile, half mile broad Vickers in the lead at tne halfway mark in the 440 l 3 l l l 7 1 i i W9 5,,1wa,u,f.f,Tw4.,W Q, - in I w i 7 7 . . Y . . . 7 1 1 5 1 . . 1 - . - , are Q.. -:Jul--,..,. f-5..- A... , . J. .. .. ,-fiffff ?i:?:2'i2.'-3, ,, TP-iii 727312 i ff, , . , a Q 'Inf Ti 7 1 - f . ' -' ' , ,, . .f 1.2E:.::-,:- ' nfl l -'A 1 K5 ..:, ,Y ,-,eaf-:Lg,:.L,4 ' ii ' Q ,, fl., Dv fp-3 5 -1 EJQ , .f-, 5.4-Q,--Lisle J-l,1:4z.Q - Y -W-c. ..-. A -e --.-:..:.- 1 if I we 1 ,Y,...-.. ..,,e1.t.-4 -L-L' fx UL1, . 1 , gg ,W I l' 0 ' . - LL .D'LnAlb. - The start of Douglas' first marathon jump, 100 and 220 yard dashes. After leading the field around the complete course, Vickers collasped a yard from the finish and failed to place-Bunnys' leap of 19 ft. in the broad jump was only good for a third-Vroman broke the meet record in high hurdles when he breasted the tape in 17.8 seconds, but was nosed out in a last finish by Georgelos of Nogales in the lows Sanders again beat Burnside, Bisbee in the discus with a nice toss of 107 feet-7 inches. Good performances were turned in by Larry, est, who K pulled himself up to 10 ft. for a first in the pole vault, Adamson in the vault and weights, and Crouch in the 880. Points were scored as follows: Bis- bee 40, Douglas 32.4, Tombstone 28. 8, Nogales 13, and Bowie 6. On April 30 Douglas staged a trian- gular meet with Blsbee and Tomb stone and on Mav 7 the Southern District Meet was held at Douglas Both of these meets were too late to record in the 32 Copper Kettle Rounding one ofthe che king stations in the marathon l 22 l ini, -V ay 'ti V, -'ff f,, f 'v.tN'E' LW- Sanders of Douglas takmd a se ond in tne c ntury Beeth of Bisb e finished in thelead The District Meet was divided in to Class A and Class B as has been done in the past Both classes were represented by a number of schools This past y ea r was one of the most successful track seasons in the hlstory of Douglas It was success ful, both from the stan dpolnt ot winnmg events and staging of meets All of the meets were handled 1n an efficient manner and were run otf 1n record time. Several heats were run in all dash and hurdle events, but were runln such faststyle is me tseen e ' I to drag No change was made to the public and the large crowds that gathered watched the various events with hlgh interest In the Invitational Meet the spec- tators saw some of the closest races ever staged in a Southern District meet The 220 low hurdles the 220 dash, and the century were all close events. The broad Jump, high Jump and pole vault were also close and well c ntested. O I 0 ,, , '11, I 0 ev I sr' , I , , - ff LM ,4 . , , , , , ' fiaiffn JZ' 'f ' V '13 9:-1397? V' V V ' V NI E'-:LY - ' V , - x , , ' , z ,4 V 1- -' , I f 4 ,, V if at . , , , , V . tr? ,mm , I , ,. , A ft ,I ,af Qu .V , ,V V, i, V, , V , , V 1 ,V , W gag- an , ,ia V,,, . , Q, 1 2 Ma, V Q 2. ' f7 1 , , 4 5 4 - - ' T , . . 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V I- HM- ,Va ,2A,T1,:f'if, :VV ' ,. may H 'V -ff'-7 afha-2,.J. ,V . , , ,TFQ .ft ..,,,,, , ,iM ,fy7yM,y,,,WM ,M,W',,,3W,.4.H,5,a7a,f,5,fZ:WVU ' f,f,f,gg'r 'W f' V-:W V WV xv J f ffffW,.of.,, 'frfw f ff f ' ff ff '?Mf'ff?9'f:,. ,,,,, V, , , . ,. . . u ff-Afkykf fa f A f ja yfvf ,wfvw .VM , ,W , ,,, 2,8 v.Z,,3!MM K, . ., ' ,,. ,. qv I-,Q:g,1,,-. , , g I ,. , 3 ff A 9 f fr ' 4 ff ' ' 'ff ww 7 , Vi Z. , ' ' 4 V M ' ' , 'h .TQ 5-:gygQ,,V1f'1 Lan-V,VV A - . 2 - ,V t M-, ..,, ,MW,,, 'Aff 5 -aw'-Large,agV1f.z,,,yf2Qz- .' .M ,, 'H z'1,2f,fx3f3 V.-f.4?fA?i,j'. f , , ,, 1, ,. we ' ,-1,5 Vroman winning the 120 high hurdles with ease in the Bisbee dual meet. 1 133 1 1 , , 1 JM . V ,, U... -Y TT,A---.gigi,jQjIV?ZTI1i.l-S,-..32ZZ?ZZaf-'E1-Zifilg-5-i 53 '3 .I ' if 7- H35 F-J ,- KH, 'if' , A 1 U7 A 2 1-ll ,T ,Wa M NV wma ggi 5, 1 v ix, . hifi 1 22 5? cv' rf, 1 -'--',:v,:11,, U ., , U Mm: at -is 1 h ull - - '1 ' Qu ' , L .5 lf 3 41 ' ' ' an s a- ...-j,g: f L 4 ' 1155, ,a.,..g, X a 4: I if I 4 a A 3' 1 Q, 4 N F 4' ' ' a M 1 S w ' ' 'F 1 H. 1 El f 5' 'N X f WI, 4 i w x , 1 fx 3: 7? Y' f . , ,Y 1 ,, ew, i li-' vw ' ,FV Qvfflf , X V . , - ' - ' 'A ' ' . , ii . I A, 2 . f 'V 56' x VV. ' .Milf I M4 'Q x'! 'Q .F , .,,, w Minor Sports I ,4 1 'I fl il in J as We 1 Pl 8, fl ICQ Leitch, Pattison, Horton, Hamilton il liiting. Mclianiels, Wells. Wimberly Eff! lv! I fl rl '-I l llfeatgiuie amps gi I ig fi ,l. OR the first time in the history of Douglas High baseball, the girls took their place in the front row of hickory wielders. For the past three or ,jf four years the girls had yearned longingly for some method of exercise other than talking, so it was decided to teach them the great American sport.How- f, ever to the surprise of all, they needed no instructions. but calmly went about f ,Q showing the boys 'baseball as is baseball . fit The girls had two leagues, an east league composed of five home rooms if and a west league composed of six teams. The five entrants in the east 'Mi 2 1 league were from rooms 22, 5, 7, 30 -25, and 3 - 23. Rooms3and 23 combined to form one team as did rooms 25 and 30, the combination in the second il, instance proving effective enough to gain 25 - 30 the bunting. The west league Q' was composed of teams from rooms 21, 27, 24, 4, 20,and 9, the team from TQ 27 annexing the honors. if The gentle lassies demonstrated surprising proficiency in the gentle art of , l slj l136l V i l V l ----..l...i....,....-,s,,.-,.m. i-, - .rim ,, . C, 35 li i. lil l ll il lil in l it U ill l ,l ' ll i l. il I l l i -1 l l gl il , .l s rl l ll l X. l l l 1 fl l l l l iv, ll l l l ll l l l l v ll i, ,, t l It l, l i i. B- .,l l, X ff! ff- 1 'T z .,.p . V . iv Washburn, B. Washburn, Eicks Mc Daniels, Wimberley, Billingsley, Mortenson, Thrasher, Evans Xwest League Qhamps lacing out triples and homers, or pegging from the outfield to the catcher. Some good twirling material was also discovered. Baseball is the only sport girls can engage in except tennis, even their gym class being cut from the curriculum, so they took to it with alacrity and it was popular. Their games also drew good crowds with numerous male fans among the spectators, root- All fourleagues produced some hard labor, excellent playing, close games, So great was the interest shown by the girls in coming to school at 12: 15 to play their games, it is a foregone conclusion that this idea of inter home Several promising ball players were discovered among the freshman, sopho- more, and junior tea ms that will assure a more closely contested tournament l E, ing for some fair damsel who drew their eyes. l lg l li i . . lil great enjoyment, and healthful exercise. ll. room baseball for the girls will be a reality next year too. lp, H , ll, next spring. ll all ll, lf lg' 3 fs, I 137 1 ll ,fQlis'f'fi ff7 fi'7 1 e o ... .-L.,:,...,.gg.a.....,.,....,...,,.. , ,,. I pf 'L' .fy lk, 'li 'N A 1, WH Q w , 1' 'f f :am Richards, Erkilla, Hale, Arevalo Jacks, Munoz, Moreno, Lopez AMHQTTCUM liafliviilgllllfli' fdllIl1'lllllJS NTER HOME ROOM BASEBALL was introduced this year with great success for all concerned. The scheme proved popular and a good brand of ball was displayed. The freshman conducted themselves quite creditably throughout the tournament, due, probably, to the fact that they played so much in grammar school and their game hadn't had time to fall off. The home room teams were divided into the two major leagues, the Nat- ional, and the American, with seven teams in each league. ln the National League were home rooms 29, 22, 21, 24, 20, 4, and 3. The American League included teams from home rooms 30, 23, 25, 57, 5, 7, and 9. There were no weak teams in either league so the games each day were interesting and important. At the end of the season in the National League, room 29 displayed a rec- ord unmarred by losses and thus copped the championship. They had a Well bxlanced team with hitting power and creditable fielding. The American league propuced a tighter race for top honors as room 23, the l138l V. 1 ' J V - I, I , 'D ul it X +A JULIL1 vA, is 1 YQ , . , if 1, A Y x i jx fa. I -J as , House Duncan, Carter Kline Bond Jones Blackburn Hayhurst Reed Hall Harwood allziloina ceagruie C amps winning team could not boast an unblemished loss column It dropped an early season game to room 25 by a 1--0 count. They also had an excellent team. The tournament proved insrumental in getting boys out on the diamond dispoi ting themselves in the fresh air who would have partaken of no athle- tics at all outside of the regular gym class Such a course of intramural athletics add lnterest to school life without taking up class time. The games were held at noon from 12 30 to one They were great drawing cards and all were attended by good crowds of vociferious fans who attempted to encourage their teams or rattle the oppo- sition with sundry insulting remarks. The girls in the crowd caused almost superhuman feats to be pulled off with apparent nonchalance by the too- humane players. The winner of the National League, room 29, is the same room which won the basketball championship and some of the boys were on both successful teams. They called themselves Hell's Angels. Another team called itself, or was known as, the Terrible Turtles. i V A5 l 139 l E J' f,....,,:L,.C.,.....:-fIw,.L-....t.,,, ,.,. ,. f,:' -asf.. : -'-,' 1, 2' , ff f ,1:f'4xLi '.'. :'!ff::: 41 ff-' ' ' ' W - ' 1' A V -V 4- 1-4 tt- , rnFfTf's'f t ' 'f 449.1 ZLL., ,W -M .,.r . .1 .. Q Q - Avo? Q' ry , . I 5 l J W - 7 . ,.. , Farber Duncan Whitlow Huyliurst Kline 1 lilo ll.1l1lfC R1'fD'fDlUM '8lSl1SKTltllD6Lllil CC3ll'l1fdLlFlYl1lpDS l-IE home room basketball tournament was very successful this year with many exciting games. The final game was the best played and most exciting of the tournament with senior home room No. 29 Winning a very close 17-16 decision over ZZ, a junior room. The tournament was extremely useful in that it allowed the coaches to get an eye on their material before the regular season was under Way. Many of the participants in the tournament leaped into practice upon the conclusion of their matches. The final game was hotly contested all the Way but 29 made a courageous come-back in the last minute of play with the score 16-13 against her, wiped out this three-point lead and Won just as the final whistle blew. The home room tournament was used in preference to the interclass tour- nament used in previous years. It broke up various combinations and made a closer and likewise better tournament than before. 11401 xx., ,M . v , , . u J 1 ' 1 4,1 il iili lil will T ,l ,l I l .ql xc Xt ill NW! ffl sg it '13 Inq, Q.: . . 2 al me fl .L 'A P 1 1. le iii it l l 1 If 5' lvl. 'I l wi -A 1 ill ' YW. C17 ' l ', .1 tl 1 L, l i'l i l ll l V ii ui Ll 'fi 'El it ll it ll ,el '- l il l y I l Back Row - Contreras. Kline, Harwood, Farber Front Row - Bigelow, Helm. Sharp, Hinkle VlFCBll'llll'llllS HIS YEAR thirty--two boys and sixteen girls entered the tennis tourna- ment. After two Weeks of close matches, the winners were announced. Ronald Harwood won the boys' tournament with Manny Farber as a second. Susie Helm came out Victorious in the girls' matches. From those participating in the tournament were chosen the players to represent the school in the interscholastic tennis matches between the Bisbee and Douglas High Schools on April 9. The three mentioned above played in the singles matches. Ronald Harwood won UZ-105 Q4-61 Q6-253 Manny Farber lost Q5-71 14-61g Susie Helm lost C4-61 C6-Zl K6 25. The girls doubles team, Myrtle Bigelow and Audrey Sharp, won their matches Q6-45 C6-21. The boys first doubles team, Harris Hayhurst and Pete Contreras, won Q5-71 Q6-41 Q6-4J. The second boys doubles team, Sam Williams and Fred Armstrong, also won by a love match C6-OJ t6-OJ. The Douglas teams met Bisbee in a return tournament held in Bisbee on April 16. The Douglas girls' team lost both matches. Susie Helm was defeat- ed by Miss Henshaw. Ronald Harwood lost two out of three sets to Dimmick. The second doubles team won their match but the first team lost their match. l14ll Wwe ,,, ,, ,,.,,.m,i,,T... ,V 7.3.5. .. V A - ,3a.....'l! NA ,5 f,T'T ' A-l 'VW' 1 gv-Q , N , 1 f Fm, 3, W f it ,toil My ...L X ,5 Er 'r Holtane, Harwood Huyhurst, Vickers, Reed Hllll ftfeirfcl ass VlFlI f8LfCllK HE SENIOR CLASS of 3Z crashed through once again in decisively Winning the interclass track meet held early in the Spring. With a total of 685 points they were barely pressed by the Juniors who came second with 382 points. There were not many Senior entrants but the few who did come out, by entering more than one event, managed to capture nine out of thirteen first places, four second places, and three third places. Those Seniors Winning events were Sam Johnson, Bunny Vickers, David Farber, Harris Hayhurst, Albert Johnson, George Reed and Gerald Hall. The track meet was especially successful from the standpoint that some very fine material was uncovered for the SZ varsity track team. Gerald Hall, David Farber, and Bunny Vickers were all representatives of the track team and ones Who, before the interclass meet, had never gone out for track. This Win coupled with the interclass basketball championship seemingly put the Senior class way out in front as far as athletic ability was concerned. I142l , V ff? - ,B t at Lf' -A 1 Y .. .-sWs 'MWw' Q 9' S E I ll Tessman, Lockner lldlorsesllnoe Tournament HAT old, old game of pitching horseshoes seems to be coming to the front as one of the most popular games in Douglas High School. All those who have not time to go out for other sports after school find the art of pitching the shoes after lunch an extremely pleasant pastime as Well as a means of obtaining some life-giving sunshine. The horseshoe enthusiasts, not to be outdone by the other sport enthusiasts, put on one of the most bitterly contested tournaments in the history of the school. In the finals Ray Laux, one of our honorable teachers, and Bunny Vickers were administered a terrific walloping that they will long remember, by Lockner and Tessman. The scores told the tale,21-1 and 21-11. .lack Brown and J. Munoz, early favorites, were put out by the tournament winners in the quarter finals. Last year's champion, blond Benny SWede'9Holtane, was unable to com- pete in the doubles but as there was no singles championship this year he retained his title. lr Q I1431 fit, A ,y U Trng, ,K . ,. ,.,,- .,. - ' ' L4 ' 4 ' ' L'7.1'iirf' 1 ' ' Li. . ' 11. QQ? -f 'w f' ' I -an-am. fr..-L-::.1-..4l-T,:, 1 1 ' - ' ' --., 4 . .H f XVI, -A 14 ,V , , ,W if 1 4 FY L r X 'waht 1 , .-,- . .. , V -f,- - , ,bm A' rx-4, ' V . Tw 1 V' -ln. 2 b H:-gf . 57 135 .,E,.,,. M1j ,V v., ,4 PM 5 ' 1-'ffr ,. Lf 2, 9- 'aQ S QA 41:1 - -' . ' 1 ' 'f 311 '-320-'L. ,I', .'L T 3 'Z 'X 'fl ' .' :Rv ' '- , ' T 1,11 'S' '- 'T 4 -'11 iff. ' M ' ' H4 af Reel F ifue ' f V 1'2- 1 , w 4 1 1 N enum 4 R Abi MW n 4 1 1 C f' -1--V .-e5..x1.' ,,, ,,..- . 1. : 4 -' ' ,, . .. , 5- 'CFL' ' '- 9 TI-f'T1g-S: it-'fl' 211323341 f ,Q Q x ,A ,y ., , , .- - ' J-ia, ' 4-:gg-Tw? I V , QM? My .fypi 0 C E' . fra .v lglrclliiesttra HE HIGH School orchestra had an extremely active season this year. Under the direction of Mr. Harmon, the orchestra was started the first of the school year and was disbanded only at the en-d of school. Seldom were there less than twenty-five players present at every practice for performance. Practices were held from 12:15 to 1:00 every afternoon and were conducted as a class might be. This year a concert was held atLowell High School as one of the main fea- tures of the year. The program Was most successfuland was heldin retaliation to a concert put on here earlier in the year by Bisbee High School. The orchestra made further performances at the High School and Grammar Sehooloperettas, the Senior play, Persian Tales, and a Kiwanis luncheon. It is becoming a tradition in Douglas High School that the orchestra play at -every school performance. Such is not a bad tradition. The Douglas orches- tra has always ranked high in competition with other school orchestras and deserves praise. 11491 4 l 1 wk ,C C ..,-H.u,.,.-,., AA - - 1 l ' l Tlw 1952 fl Qopper Kettle pg in Q , Sihaillilb O ll f. ! E DAVID FARBER ' Editor-in-chief A EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGERS ' David Farber, - Editor-in-c'1irf Nathan Kline, - . Senior Q Martha Huxtable, E Junior Joe Lewis, . Junior Douglas Pugh, Sophomore Wilbur Andreson, - Sophomore 5 D , V X6 j Az! 'xcux I . N - ' I l O . iv. q X M 1 V I H, . D D Q ,, 1. .I- ' . 1 I Sharp X ll Pugh Huxtable Duncan Huber. Farber , Ti . .,f.T'lxa1S01 U in f -V A f - ' ' S?--1 ff '77 fffiilfg? Q. - V fill E E ' if 1 K ' 1 Ma J 0 Q ' 1 E' P , B, n o-a gar? A' V- P 5? - 1 2 lv E ..rF HLa.' 2 1- 'v-, i.i-wg1 gfkk . 3Ei 'L,:'T? V1-guy 'V W f Y H-M4-YIM wh-U-W In K 5 ,125 The 1952 'L Copper Kahuna t i Sifltflliivig .1 ' 74 t NATHAN KLINE 'I' Business Manager 3: PHOTOGRAPHERS ART Ed Powell, - - Groups and Action Audrey Sharp, - - Division Pages Oscar Byers - - Groups and Action Manny Farber, - - Mickey Rats Sam Johnson, - - Snaps SPQRTS .if ADVISOR Manny Farber, - - Major A Paul H. Huber, - - - Faculty Arnott Duncan, Minor '? ,.,y P. S . , s I. Q A A ' ' 3 A A .i O ' P5 A P 4 To P A 1 M P , 'x A , I A' 5. Johnson 1 Byers Xkf I ,uf Blackburn Andfeson Rv X Qi V l 151 1 7 A S . L-,M .,., , f. ,His 3 gigij ' 4 ' ' -,Q,i.j,.,i-r1,-gZ1, gii ' o ' '1 45 V O yi V y X J 1 I ,z I' V .4'f M J I .Q 5 Ewa- E.. , ,.1' ,',. lr ', as l I, i it Lcfl to Right-Frmit Raw-Jones, M. McDaniels. Wimberley, R McDaniels, Huxtable. Dowell, E. Krentz. Porter Hildebrand, 'l'hrusher. Hohstadt, Miss Simpson. Middle Row-Arnold. Thomas, Green. Gomez, Boyd, Krentz, llrnnziugli. Mr-srich. Crowell, Robinson. Back Rami:-Redwine Armstrong. Helm, Reese. Pattison. Horton, Mayfield. li. Breton. iiiiinig I iiing Girls HE eighth period glee club was in dire need of a name when Miss Helm gurgled, Sing Sing Girls . It has remained that ever since. This class was made up of advanced glee club pupils. It consisted mainly ofupper-class- men, having had glee club before. Different quartet Work Was taken up and extensive sight reading encouraged. Both the glee clubs gave an assembly during the Hrst semester. Perhaps the most colorful stunt was the formation of D's atthat memorable Armistice Day football game. Each girl was assigned a position in the bleachers and given a large cardboard, yellow on one side, and black on the other. The formation of the Ds was regulated by the yell leaders. They enjoyed contributing to the success of the operetta, and accomplish- ed a good deal during the year. The officers for the Hrst semester wereg Betty Green, presidentg Glenna Jones, vice-presidentg and Eleanor Krentz, secretary-treasurer. The second semester officers were: Eleanor Krentz, presidentg and Frances Garter, sec- retary-treasurer. l152l i . X -if ' X . A- , ' i L- ,,, 5 I' :A--f-.fn-wg. .W ,fgzzf ,, , l .y Lv JP' fu ,J 5 Wx lf' r i P i l if l, S if M i l l. l i l l l l 1 I i i l r i l .g.w. , k X A, A ffzlff i Milk t c . V D: .E Jul yur, Q' l A -,:--1- ,,1k. .. ,fnrw f if 'fsfeeitffffiglfgnn ggiiirg C Q, e , ,N -vf' X y ff L, ll' l., 5 v l fi . 'e : i . l I I .. '. I li- I ,A - 13' ll l 1 rx I Left to Right-Front Row-Lusk, Dieckman, Harmon. Hodge, Kinney, Curlee, Carter, Miss Simpson. Middle Rou'- Crabtree. Ream, Weaver,Sharp, Crowell, Willoughby, K. Indelkoffer, D. Leitch. Back Row-Crawley Beasley, Duncan, Hunte r, Childers. iyielsily Girls HE Melody Girlsw is one of the peppiest groups of girls in High School. llnough they are mostly underclassmen, they have made agood showing this year. They assisted in all the assemblies and helped to give the operetta and the Bisbee concerts. There are about 35 in this group, the larger part being composed of girls who have had little training in glee work. Voice training, sight -reading, and such funuamentalspf glee club work are especially stressed in this glee club group. Some training for quartets, solo work, etc. is given in order to prepare the girls for the more advanced work. By the end of the first semester sev- eral of the girls were ready to enter the advanced glee club. The most outstanding event in this year's work was our operetta, The Count and the Co-ed. The presentation here was such a success that it was presented in Bisbee on April lin place of a concert. The officers of the club last semester Were: Harriette Willoughby, president: Annamae Williams, vice-presidentg Betty Cole, secetary-treasurer. This sem- ester they are: Ruth Curlee, president: Eleanor Kinney, vice-president: .lean Lusk, secretary-treasurer. 1 F7 lf , fs l 153i llVTQiTifiifL?t?i T3 ,Fl 'Q' 1rrf:iTl.piiiTT.ii it 'Tiff C ,- ,gT1:l...,,,.........-...is R K. . -.-gan Jifife-S-:'y'?' 1 be OO all 4 s Left to Right-Front Row Crowell, llitzky, Rodman, M. Burt, Hooper, Hughes,Armstrong, Statler, F. Thrasher. Miss Simpson. Middle Row-Kei-by, Brophy, C. Andreson, Dillas, W. Andreson, L. Best, C, Vroman. Back Rofw-Tnto, Duncan. Jones, Mendoza. Vlfllia Bays? oils- cunt, UE to the absence of the Southern Conference Music Contest, the Boys' Glee Club had little to work for except the operetta, the Count and the Co-ed , but they labored with much gusto and therefore did their share of the singing creditably. Later this was given in Bisbee on April 1, as the return concert to Bisbee's concert here. Early in the school year they appeard before the public on one of the programs butdue to nervousness and bashfulness, the shy lads did not score a tremendous success. The quartet proved to be more at ease while in the public eye and also more pleasing to the public ear. They were Howard Jones, Norman Carter, Clarence Vroman, and George Tato. However, later in the year they assisted in putting ona program in assembly honoring the bi - centennial anniversary of the father of our country. The officers elected the 1 st semester were: George Tato, presidentg Clarence Vroman, vice presidentg Arnott Duncan, secretaryg and Howard Jones, trea- surer. The second semester the officers were-g Howard Jones, presidentg'l'om Henry Crouch, vice-president: and Joe Wright, secretary-treasurer. l154l 4 it, ,, ' ff ' f ,f ,' 4 fi 'W in afjigggrg ,pil my t LL r r A -E- , 4, .Ly I Cole, Williams, Crouch ' Mayfield. Sharp, Hodge, Armstrong, Borcherding Debate l-IE DEBATE YEAR was not as successful this year as in previous years due to the fact that all of the debate material was green, so to speak. At the beginning of the year thirty aspirants came out for the squad,the lar- gest number ever to turned out in the history of the school. This number dwin- dled to approximatley ten at the end of the season, with a negative and affir- mative team picked for competition. Those representing Douglas in the iner- scholastic debate were Carl Cole, Tom Crouch, Patsy Armstrong, and Caroline Borcherding. The state question this year was an interesting one and at the present time one which is constantly before the public:- Resolved that the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment in- surance No state contest was held this year and Douglas debates were held W i t h Bisbee At the Hrst meeting between the two schools the negative team representing Douglas won atwo to one decision and the affirmative lost a two to one decision In a return contest Bisbee captured both decisions. l1551 77 V , rss I -:CVJL-3',. ,, 1 if QQ lm , ,V ff' A 'l1E,,..r.s,s -E.,,.s,,..-.u..wr,-..,' - ------ -,X Jfiffr'-T' igj ee-f efe- A fa ll X KL? 31 '-3141. lll.lEL.lPZ Clull HIS YEAR THE P. ILP. Club has been exceptionally active in all affairs, There are about thirty girls enrolled, forming one of the largest clubs in the history of P. E. P. organization. They have given a luncheon every month and each has been most success- ful. These luncheons were given in an endeavor to raise money for the for- rnaV'givenin Bday. At Christmas the P.E.P., together with the Hi-Y boys, entertained the needy children of the Mexican Mission. About a hundred children attended. They were Well taken care of and were provided Withamost enjoyable eve- ning. We also entertained the alumni members at a tea during the vacation' The formal, which is a tradition in the P. E. P. club, was given at the Coun- try Club. It ended our work with a climax that was characteristic of the P.E.P. Club throughout this year. The members worked for girl reserve rings. The achievement of such a ring signifies the attainment of ho norar y recognition, as the Girl Reserve ring is recognized the world over. A large part of our success is due to the able direction of Mrs. Glenn Dunham. Miss Stevens and Miss Goebel are not to be forgotten either, as they were always ready to help. l156l t v' 1 y'Ji-sr..-mnfgqzla.-f.-E-1---V :ig-112.1111 . f , l .1 , U . I ll ll We- q-v--ffgfe-.,.-V. T-Y., ,,.,,,-,'rfl...,, ,, in 1 Ji.. -.:...-sm.: ,li 4 , .1 1, l ,vi Fi lid mx 1 'L Q4 N r it ,. PZ pa 'Q llll RT W T TASTE if S 'Z' gg lEl.?l lim ,li QM lily Eli. ll lg lliil, lll .Jlf l l' lei -- - S l il l A Spaintiislh l 1, HE aim of Los Conquistadoresn is to learn more about the customs 3 E3 of the Spanish speaking people, and to promote the use of the Spanish language among the students of the Douglas High School. An effort is being l made to conduct all the meetings in Spanish. In September of 1931, La Voz Del Club a publication in Spanish consist- 2 ing of eight pages was started. It has had great success, and enough copies are made to take care of the Spanish Club members as Well as many non- 1 l lil members who receive the paper regularly. 1 lg tv At the spring athletic meet the Spanish club sponsored a very wellattended dance given for the high school and visitors. L' An outstanding event of the year was the all Spanish assembly. The program rl' i i committee consisted of: Beatriz Breton, Margarita Breton, Rodolfo Elias. l 1' For the spring picnic the club took a three days trip to Old Mexico. l-3' la if ll The club has given its programs in the gym and have all been well attended. In ,,. a honor of the efforts and success of the club the Fox Grand Theatre gave a Spanish show which 150 students attended. ljvlj This club has been sponsored by the two Spanish teachers, Mr. Ira Gish ij and Mr. Paul Hollister. I l S The club officers Were Rodolfo Elias, presidentg Margarita Breton, vice- ' 4 l l 'l . . 3 lg presidentg Luis Soto, secretaryg Ralph Vroman, treasurer. l, l, 1 V .lei I if' I 1 ' i 54 ' gif? ...., -ete- la -.l lf t' ' ' .-..2...:..........f...i....,....a....?,A. ,, J,-7 ,nm .1 sw 4'- f ,J if li. I ro tl Diff-iii i M ' l x 4. . ...x'F'TTTI?3 i f'fi'f ' 'Q' .D gt? CC' 23 mil 1 Left to right-Front Row Jones, Dowell, Borcherding, Armstrong. Robinson, Thomas, Huxtable, Crowell, R. Mclianiels. Middle Row-Sharp. Skaggs, Hunter. Hohstadt, M. McDaniels. Back Row-Crouch, Wing, Duncan Kline, Willson. To llnllll llilil C llll ll Hlf FORUM CLUB was revived at the beginning of school with the majority of last years members present at the first meeting. An election was held at the second meeting and three offices were voted on. Divid Farber was made president, Nathan Kline vice - president ,and l-larriette Willcmughby secretary. Harriette later resigned. giving her place to Patsy Armstrong. The meetings were all carried out in parliamentary manners and entertain- ment bythe members usually followed. Early in the year Mrs. Cole spoke to the group and she was followed later by Mrs. Dunham. 'l'he theatrical prod uction, Sun Up , was brought to Douglas under the aus- pices ofthe Forum Club and successfully presented. Financially the club profited little butits main purpose was accomplished, that of advancing greater interest in all forms of dramatic presentations. W 'I' 1 he club as it was originally planned is an educational one. Various styles and forms of writing are studied and several books are reported on. The organization attempted to function along the original plans this year. l 158 1 i l..g. gg C C' J f e ,.,,,,.M.ru.--,.. to Q. u , From Left to Right. Front Ro-w---H. Thrasher, Hayhurst, Williams, Statler, Blackburn, Davidson, Cole, F. Thrasher, Childers.. Middle Row---Hall, Dillas, Reed, Maiden. Stricklin, Beasley. Crouch, Harwood, Sanders, Thomason. Back Row --Powell, Kline, Johnson, Lewis, Ash, Holtane, Duncan, Adamson, Vickers. Vroman. llolliff HE HI- Y CLUB Was organized this year with a very constructive idea in mind. Because of the depression the club thought that they could really do something for the communitv. After the new members were voted 1n at the beginning of the year a big pic- nic was given asageneral get together Jointly with the P.E.P. girls several important social events were given During the course of every weekly meetlng important problems were dis- cussed The members enJoyed these talks very much and were benefited by them The Club presented the play It Pays to Advertise for the benefit of com- munity rellef and it was received with a great deal of enthusiasm by the public During the latter part of the year the club gave an assembly for the enter- talnment of the student body Officers of the club were Wx att Blackburn pi esidentg Bunny Vickers, vice president Arnott Duncan secretary Larry Best, treasurerg and Mr. R. W. Spencer advisor 59 . . . . it . r . . , . u 1 0 7 7 3 , . li? ,ig l 1 A 1' X ffm '..g.....lffli1'If'ff'':'1l111I.iZ,ZIfl1'1ZfQQT 11LT,I,7'W' , A ,g5...juro1.. ., . V E y,. if Q 1 u- . ,L 5. , , . f 5' i. :,, . G nf V P E, 5 3' . ,.. 5-., ' -N1 . ,L ln A 'Sf 7. 3535 ' ,gif 1 .:. , 'hq?2'f X .J ff: ' '31 ITA, : .3 ,i:?,'1l3 . .,h,T 5 , jVjb5.,Jg1r ' Q. 3-.HV ML Lf? 2 f.,...,.,-.wg x .. . 1 vifiu-1,35 17: 312,35 1' :I wa mfr, f ' .5-Jil' Q43 211- fiiliwil. 5333525 . G. '1'1'4g2 . 'LZ FL.-T .y ' I' wk' nl. lil' NU I v E. ZH ga Ji' 2, M, b IJ. , .v,. ,A :Q .. -D 1 Ar' , ., Q, if? .- Y: ., , 4 ReAel Six nnvrg1mwwu1n:xou' :m-11, -' z: 5 v -nzmwl MM Jw Zim' f 'wfwf Q ffiifzwffwwf wW 5 ffm ff , , H TLHIIIYHOIID . . XJ! Q? r M59 1 1 1 1 , 11,9 1 1. ,1 1 . rf' 1' , Y11 '. ' V 1. ,i'- , .X 1 YQ I'--'se-1.e'j'g . 1 X , WI. , . A 1 1 V ., -HQW1 ,Z- 1 , ,I W , 1' ' fs 1'1 Aw, I L' X TER 'K 'F J? - 1 ', F111A!--:L':w15'1'x.f'11.X: JH--' 1 , ,K 15.1. r 1 , I ., 1 - 1511. T' 1g 113.5 , ' 4 , V 1,' M , x , L W X, YL ff1q..,f 5-1-11 19, H -11.1 1'-: '. ,jjwh K ' - ' . .f,,',,,!N'Mf. ayIf'5,,-,,4 1 1 f .1 1, 1 0 a-1-1f..'f.:::?f. L-, ,Q1'-'1'i 5'1 1. I ' ' - P U' . -1 S'-: x. f ,fqffgmu ..,n,'n 1 T J. ,, A 5 5 51,1 ,gr :fy-qn::4 :.11. ,, f ,Q s ,Qu 1 , ,,,. 11. , , , 1-.4....- L 1 f ' 5 , ffi'z-Iii? 1211iif?1f' 'f A11f31L,f..--1 guys at f 141 1 A ' Q .12 PR 1 . 112, ,. 1.1 ,, 1 u 1 1 ,.. ,1 1 ' 9 1 1 1 1 1 -- ' ,, 1T'g.11Ei'.1e.111'i1,sf11 .19 n, 1 1 1 --11. 1.1 The following section with the exception of the advertisements is a razz section. The razzes are meant only in fun so read them over, laugh fif fun- ny! and then forget. The editor and faculty advisor take no re- sponsibility 1' or anything appear- ing in this section. Our Covers were Manufactured by WEBER McCREA COMPANY llncorporatedl 421 East Sixth Street Los Angeles, California PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Pepsodent Tooth Paste Tom- puny has offered The Copper Kettle several thousand dollars for the use of this pictures. But then, what manu- facturer of a dentrifice would'nt pay thousands for it? Oh! them eyes, those nose,them hair, and its teeth.- 53 Q ' CQ, ll66l Compliments of The Famous Store Herb Marcus Ralph Vroman was seen reading a book in the study hall entitled Eti- quette . If one looked closer he found the heading of the individual chapter to be, lVlarriage . If anyoneis still in doubt it is Miss Melva Childers. Larry Best was very lucky to get a first team suit this year. According to Benny Holtane the Coach had to have someone to sit on the bench. Larry Best caught punt after punt in El Paso and ran them back for large gains. He was a big factor in keeping the Bulldogs in the running. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1932 Q9 llRlWllN9S S'lll'lUlDllC M0 llrwiiln l167l QF A G Aves and Str, piimonce BASSETT LUMBJER CUC, Anime iiismisw Jobbers and Dealers in Lumber and its' Products Johns Manville Roofing Felt Slate Surface Asbestos Roof P. int -- Corrugated Iron Portland Cement and Lime Doors - Windows - and Finish v Q P 168 I C' 'J' I 58 Swede doesn't like to fool around the girls anymorei because he got tired telling them how he won the state championship. Mr. Penny is one of the big economists of the country. After he explains everything in the country, you wonder why Congress doesn't let him end the depression. Mr. Huber is astaunch believerin evolution. After seeing him swing around on a rope at the state tournament, there is little doubt left as to his opinion. The weaker sex is getting weaker and weaker. Gus Dillas passed out at the tournament. Poor thing. Two line positions are practically filled on next years' football team. That is if Lorraine Boyd and Marjorie Dawe are eligible. The El Paso offense thought Captain Vickers was a plaything and conse quently delighted in putting him ten feet in mid air. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Meredith and Wimberley 9513 Where High School Boys and their Dads Get their Clothes owe We have something on every man in town --1: , . l169l Q C Q1 ,o,,.,-J 7o,L.,4J r Tfgu, ,4.,v-12.1-f..J 1,,e,,l?L2ftu,x . M 5 -4-fvrzfl, We invite you to Courtesy and Service at the ' Service Grocery and Market 1249 GAvenue PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Bruuiciis C-LGT? pontiac Goodyear Tires Quaker State Oil Souufiiiifeirmi Arizona Auto Qoo Geo. E. Jackson, prop.. C9 Q PT? 1 1701 IQN R l properly lmelliivierefdl lproperlly SfGllfE'fClf GfIfll properly Clustfered lpiropfeirlly lprleseinnlgcdl See us when ordering flowers forall occasions .Elite Flower Slhop lplmoine PATRONIZ li OUR ADVERTISERS I suppose that you have wondered Why Lorraine Boyd doesnlt Wear stock- ings, but according to the I-Iooey magazine she wears them out at the knees. Betty Cole is the logical successor to Amos an' Andy as an advertiser of Pepsodent Toothpaste. Only thing that hinders her is that she couldn't get to work on time. See page 36. Kenneth Adamson must have fed the managers of the airport his usual line because he has taken several rides lately. Harry Brophy was trying to make a new non - stop record for not taking baths, Which he would have made, had not several boys disrobed him and forced him into the showers. C L I1711 6 ...mg 3... X AN ALL 5 WEATHER BANK Combining the willingness To Do with the capacity TFO SCTVTT Established in 1903 The First National Bank DougHas, ,AIIWTZOIITLA PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ALL-STATE BASKETBALL TEAM Blnton .. .. . .... . Phoenix. Forward Jackson .... . , .... , Tucson . Forward Beedle 4 . . . Miami .... ...,, C enter Gurovich .... Miami Guard Farber ,... .... . . DOL1glas .. Guard Q3 .1 l 0. I 172 1 , FOR THAT RICH, CREAMY MILK FOR BABIES AND OLDER FOLKS WATSON DAIRY Phu 52 fB 4 IQILI E IMII ALL-ST ATE Znd BASKETBALL TEAM Haywood, Aguirre . . Kilip ..... Weinzapel Vickers ., . ,Mesa. . .. .Morenci Morenci , Tucson , Douglas Forward ..Forward . .Center , ,, Guard , , ,Guard l1731 A 'CM Wi 4111 Where -it I HABIT x ffm! X Xa JWSHQPPING 5 'Y X ffm! 'L L 'ia , ! ff .1 321.-xlf 53937 1422 ,I 1,,5'AM V. I XS , ,2 yi, 7 Qiihuiiyrf' A . H. . 121' - ' ' .fe 'f ' .,:j., Will: ' 'wi M211-, 1 gy 5 ,25 Eff' ,M ..::a:asg1,, fi i Af ,.1,. 91- 4-gif' ,.,1z2i2i2i2i2ifa2e, ix , I I T:HfM 'l f . ov 'N -A H' I Jwfyygel, .fe ,fl 15. I Ie- , 21-,W -15221: ' ' -211' ' T ' un ',il'i!'.2l' 455:51 f ,-- ffigfwq.. I 'IQEQX fi f Where Quality is always higher than Price, and children can Shop as well as Grown-ups, Hanging tags tell the Mu No.804 Price. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Mrs. Plumb - Have you read the Four Horsemen? Peggy Downs - No, but I saw them play c nce. Good-They've got to be good! re- marked the warden as he fastened up the prisoners in cell 3628. Gaston George - One night I dream- ed I was Mahatma Gandhi and when I woke up, I was clothed in nothing but a sheet. The question of the hour is, What time is it? A Cycle They walked by each other Their eyes met They rode together Their lips met They went to the preacher Their souls met They lived together Their lawyers met. Herb D. - Well I could think ifl had a mind to anyway. 1 l1741 ' N Ylllljr RV? The Wrong of Songs Honey,', I'm Temporarily Blue, so Call Me Darling Just one more Time and I Don't Blame You If you Refuse , cause, I Didn't Know the Music . I Don't Suppose you know that You Were My Salvation but Too Late You Called It Mad- ness and since I'm Guilty here I am All Dressed Up in a Broken Heart with Time on my Hands and To Be Worthy of You is My Desire, but I'd have to Meet the Misses and though She's So Nice and It's great to be in loven never the less I'd ruther say it with Vio- lets and maybe after all it is just A Faded Summer Love . lknew that I was Begging for Love be sensible Georgia and I Promise You that I'm Blue when you are Away from My Side and I'm Confessinn that You Could Have Been the one Baby but Back Home in Indiana there is an 'gOld Playmate who wouldn,t understand which H One of Us Was Wrong and on Saturday The Bells of Avalon are to ring for Mary and Me . I'm Sor- ry Dear, but Please Little Girl , You Find Somebody Else . PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments Of Sl1'lYDJItllll9S Grocery and Market I Perry R. Smith Phones-784-785 1950-A-Avenue l 175 eff c wa .F A A. lik! ALL STATE FOOTBALL 1931 FIRST TEAM Freestone, Mesa , Beedle, Miami .,.. -- -. ,End ...... ...... ,Tackle ,,.., . ...... -. Nolan, Tucson -. b ----- Guard -v--- -- De Rosier, Mesa, A... ..,. - - Duke, Phoenix, ...... Harrell, Phoenix, C.,-..- .... -. Guthrie, Phoenix, Kajikawa, Phoenix ...... ..,.- Bland, Tucson, o, Williams, Nogales, Clark, Tucson, ...... -- A 1 E., ' 'Wg-X iff: lx 'ZW , inf Y. . u,LGuard----, Centeru-.- ..... Tackle .,.. SECOND TEAM Vickers, Douglas Hoover, Nogales McGafferty, Tucson .Brady, Bisbee - -.Osborne, Phoenix ,- ,-,Jones, Buckeye ,, ,End ,,.... ...... Gahring, Phoenix .Quarterback ..... .... G randall, Gilbert ,,Halfback ....... .,..,.., C lare, Gilbert Halfback ..... ....e . .L ....., Stem, Mesa .Fullback ..... - o, Mulleneaux, Safford APTAIN Bunny Vickers was the only Douglas man to place on the'31All-State selections. Bun- ny was a steady, consistent player, and was equally strong on offensive and defensive. He was injured sev- eral times during the season but af- ter a short rest always came back for more. EE? Bw w,,CJc NL l1761 4-1 + Rean Bfooslfers FUT Douglas Eliglm Sehoou CLQQ And Our Merchandise Texaco Gas and Motor Oils I Q30 one Star Serviee Station Corner SIE. and A Avef. Douglas, Arizona l177l Bunny Vickersfcovering Dorothy Arrnstrong's eyesl Guess who itisin three guesses or l'il kiss you. Dorothy--Paul Revere, Santa Claus A child of any race or sect Should treat his parents with respect He should not slap his mothers face Unless she fails to keep her place. Napoleon. Swlped' Coach-- Did you take a shoWer?,' Definitions Harry B-- No, IS there one missing? Duet , Mud with the juice squeezed Frosh--Come here,I want to show you something funny. Senior-No need, I can see you from here. out. Ice - Water that Went to sleep in the cold. Apples - Bubbles that the apple tree blows. Reay and Johnson Studebaker Sales and Service 1320-1326 G Avenue Telephone 44 Transfer and Storage Dealers in Fisk Tires Douglas, Arizona SJ l 178 1 , The Complete Service ll .ZWU Launderers---Cleaners Hatters---Tailors Vllwllfne Douglas Nusway iihlfllifll GllCf'3cEll,llll.Cf'lIlF'S Phone 91 ..., 618-17th St. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Cleaborne Maddux - How much do you love the sea? Hazel Cowan - Ohjust gobs and gobs. Douglas Laundry ad - no sir our laundry does not tear your clothes by using machinery' We do it thor- oughly by hand. Va nce-Have you got a clock to time me while I mow the lawn, Mom? Mrs. Childers-If you don't do it any faster than you usually do, a calen- dar is what you need. A child of any American pair Should have regard for their gray hair, And should in manner kind and meek Let them use the car one night a Week. Swiped 11791 QAM ' x Arnott Duncanz- You know I was Mr. Morse lspeaking to freshman walking down the street yesterday about athletics.J and wasn't even thinking about find- Young man, what experience have ing any money. you had?,' Amaliei' Wel1?,, Green Freshmanz- Well, last sum- Arnott Duncan:- And, sure, I did- mel' I W35 hit bY two Cars and 3 n't find any. truck-M GIFTS THAT LAST Watches Diamonds Jewelry That 'will please The name is your guarantee I-I CDYAI. INC. 932 G Ave. Phone 6 Douglas, Ariz. We havejust found out why there are so many star pupils in Mr. Gish's Spanish Class. They laugh at his dry jokes. Herbert Davis - Dula Fern is a toe dancer now. Billie Borcherding- What makes you say that? Herb - Look at my shoes. Arnott D. -- We're only going to sch- ool half a day tomorrow morning. Amelie D. - Honestly? A. Duncan Yes, we go the other half in the afternoon. Howard Jones made quite a hit with the grade school kidsin his portray- als of Peter the Hermit and 'Sleepy' Everytime they see him now they call him one of these names. This indeed should make him very happy because of the notoriety, but does it make him mad!! Well, go down the street with him sometimes! Don't mind Howard you made a hit with some of the audience. S 'sie an l180l OUGLAS' Oldest and Largest Depart- ment Store Is Always Striving to Serve the Students and Citizens of Douglas With Quality Merchandise at the Lowest Possible Prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! WWMENS2 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Mrs. Ht-lm-Darling this is your birth- day and I couldn't think of a thing to give you. Susie-Nothing would please me more than a few minutes of silence. Miss Dieckman-Harry, why do we use soap? Harry Brophy-That's what I'd like to know. Kenneth Adamson-You look simply charming tonight Martha. Martha Bruce-Flatterer! Ken-Honestly, I didn't recognize you at first. Mr. Huber-Then you did get here to- night after all? Absent minded Ed Powell-Yes, I meant to forget to come but I forgot to forget it. Page-I always call a spade a spade. Samie-'llhat's the safest way when playing bridge. Qu l181l ' .umm L. ,Lf Odorless Dry Cleaning Clean Laundry Work Screened Coal Coke and Wood International Laundry Co. 432 12th Phone 111 When Mr. Bergfield takes a trip with the team he should take along a set of clubs to go with his plus fours. According to Ripley, cowboys are not bowlegged, it is just the shape of their chaps. Patsy certainly can't use that excuse. Frances Johnson is getting very peaked these days. She isn't getting enough oxygen up there. Dr. Duncan-Now, young fellow you'- ve been coming quite a lot-what do you Want with my daughter? Ben Holtane-Well sir, you know best what you can afford. Mr.Cole- Betty, learned a big com- mission today-he-re's S100 - go down and buy you some decent clothes. Betty-But,Daddy, l've got to wear the same kind as the other girls. Ronald Harwood-Dou't you remem- ber me? I had a date with you last year. Tucson Vamp-Now, really.you don't expect me to recall your face from among the many persons who a- mused me last summer. Martin Sanders-Look here, this is the fourth time I have had to ask you to return that loan I made you. Larry Best-That's nothing-I had to ask you at least a dozen times before you would lend the money to me. gn Vs Q he 0 l182l ll Q29 C. N. Posten R.G. Arthur Posten-Arthur Hardware Co. Douglas' Busy Hardware Store Agents for Spalding Goods and Western and Remington Ammunition Phone 71 Douglas, Arizona Prompt Delivery PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Our Aim To Serve Douglas and the Community EQ? The Bank of Douglas The Bank of Superior Service l183l Q1 ,Z Both partners were students in D.H.S. The Two of us are now Dads With students in Douglas Schools. Tell your Dads to patronize The 100 per cent Douglas High School Dads C-L56 Rice and Company 929 G. Ave. Insurance of every class which insures PAT RONIII OUR ADVI RTISLRS Congratulations for your progress so far and Best Wishes for the future GTVCH BTOSO SliD.0CD Q00 Quinton C. Harvey, Manager M841 Bflliilllleris Qafe Where Everybody Eats Phone 340 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Danger The night was dark and stormy. The trees, whipped by the wind,made fantastic and intangible black sha- dows which struck terror into the heart of the poor girl,who, bewilder- ed, staggered along, scarcely knowing which way to turn. She seemed to see dreadful things prepared tospring at her from the darkness. What was that? Behind her, like a panther, a man slunk along. Sight would have re- vealed him to be dark and swarthy, with a ferocious bushy mustache. His intended victim went on her way, unconscious of this impending dang- er. He drew closer and lifted a black bag, which he evidently meant to drop over her head as Look behind you s iirieked Nath- an Kline. One of the best songs of the day is titled The Old Swirnmin' Hole by Bell E. Flop. I1851 fr Af All FIRST TEA M Linson, Phoenix . Aguirre, Morenci Beedle, Miami .. . Vickers, Douglas Farber, Douglas . Qopper Kettle? s :State Basketball Selections ....Forward.... ...Forward.... Center ....Guard.... ....Guard SECOND TEAM . .. Heywood, Mesa Holtane, Douglas Kilip, Morenci Curovich, Miami . . . Turner, Tucson Linson, in our minds was the Phoenix mainstay and displayed clever floor work throughout the tournament. His performance in the Mesa game was excellent and although he failed to enter seriously into the scoring column in his first game he was one of the high point men of the tourney. Aguirre of Morenci was a clever floor man and was a dead shot from the corners of the court. Beedle of Miami is given preference to Kilip for the center position because of passing ability. Vickers, the Douglas captain, was one of the sweetest guards on the court. He passes well and guards as well as anyone in the meet. He was up among theleaders in the scoring column also. Farber, also of Douglas, is given the other guard pdsition along side of his running mate. Claimed by many to be the best guard of any high school team to play on the University Court, he was in all plays and seemingly covered the court like a blanketf' On our second team, Heywood of Mesa is placed at forward. He is a clev- er floor man and accurate ball tosser. Holtane is moved from center to make room for Kilip at his regular po- sition. Holtane is placed at the forward position because of his shooting ability. He was close to the top in points made and his floor game was sufficient to keep his opponents worried at all times. Curovich of Miami and Turner of Tucson are placed at guards. Both handle the ball well and Turner has an uncanniness in his shooting that scores points frequently. l186l N ks D. Farber t trjlb. Holtcme 1 12:49 :Q .fr o..,:g,,.-,1.f.,,1'Z , j Q , , K i' m e 3 V , S'Bunny Vickers Above is the trio of Douglas boys who would win All-State positions accord- ing to the Copper Kettle. Vickers and Farber would take care of the guard positions and would do a sweet Job of it, too. The two worked together beau- tifully all during the season and few set-ups were made against them. One al- ways seemed to know what the other would do, which is an advantage for any pair of guards. Swede Holtane is placed on the Copper Kettle's second team and we sometimes wonder if he shouldn't be shifted to the first team. Benny played a nice floor game and his odd style of shooting accounted for a number of two markers throughout the season. All three of these fellows are lost to Douglas High School,and undoubtedly Douglas will miss them. Of the championship group, Hall and Johnson are also lost, but there still remains some good material. Sanders, Best and Moreno Will be back next year and several from the re- mainder of the squad will make the Bulldogs look like winners again. l187l QD 40 e ' 5 Compliments of The Douglas Daily Dispatch Member of the Associated Press All of the National, State, County, and Local News No Breakfast Complete Without the Dispatch Complete and Modern Job Printing Department PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Girls' faults are many, Boys have only two: Everything they say, And everything they do. Absence makes the mark grow rounder. The graveyard is full of people who thought the world could not get a- long without them. Mrs. Plumb- Now that we are study- ing tenses, what would 'I am pretty' be? Student- Pretence. Larry Best Cfiguring how to get the best cut out of paper in printingb I've worked this problem ten dif- ferent times. Mr. Huber-Good, it ought to be ok. Larry-Here are the ten answers. 69 ' af? H881 If J Q M29 + WHTATULC Q3llCEtdl,ll'llCElIDS Dyers - Hatters Pleating - Hernstitching Phone 272 - 858 F Afue. Lyman S. Perrin, M gr. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS A ca ndidate for office made the rounds of the smelter before election and stopped to talk to one of the workers. After he had moved on, a companion called to the worker: Who's that fellow you were just talking to, Bill?', I didn't catch his name, said Bill but he sure does recommend him- self highly. VVallace: You know,there's some- thing dovelike about you. ldabel: No, really? Wallace: Yes, you're pigeon-toed. Mary had a little lamb With fleece as white as snow. The lamb would play Far, far away, For Mary had B.O. Dennis Best: Hey, Frosli, don't spit on the floor. Herbert Davis: Whassamatter, the floor leak? Theta Qto professorlz Oh, Profes- sor I have just been studying until my brain feels so tired and old. Professor: Fine! Maybe it will start to wrinkle before long. C5 I v l189l .Qs t ., v+a.-,, C. F. TOPPER PLUMBING CO. PLUMBING - HEATING Sheet Metal Work Windmills and Tanks Phone 222 532 11th St Vllllhe Douglas Drug Qoo Where you get what you want. Tfo A lpioslfzflillllilliiccfe llinillxvvellll How many humble hearts have dipped In you and scrawled their manuscript, Have shared their secrets, told their cares, Their curious and quaint affairs. Your pool of ink, your scratchy pen Have moved the lives of unborn men And watched young people, breathing hard Put heaven on a postal card. Q- 'li-is 41901 AT THE BUSY STORE We pack your dollar full of value Every Day alla Penney Qoo Douglas, Arizona PATRONIZE OUR ADV ERTISERS So your son left college on account of poor eyesight? Yes, he mistook the dean of women for a co-ed. How is your business? Sound! Absolutely and fundamen- tally sound! What do you do? I'm a steel riveter. So you've come to kidnap me, eh? well, just put down that gun! I don't get you. I'll say you don't -- rny mother-in- law told me not to dare leave this house before she got back. Professor-What are the greatest na- tions on earth? Student-Examinations, I guess. Aren't you afraid of wasting gasoline the way you handle that hose? There's no waste for us, sir -- we get paid for the amount our meter reg- , isters. I i 191 1 af Q' I' I ALEX BAIRD, JR. GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE - LOANS STEAIVISHIP AGENCY PHONE 395 519 TENTH ST Amelie D.-'He says he thinks I'm the Roses are red, violets blue, nicest girl in town. Shall l ask him Some SfUdCUfS will flllnk to Call? And they know it too. Larry B. -What's good to clean ivory Senior-No, let him keep on thinking N with? so. Ben H. -Try a shampoo, Tap. There are several in school with a good understanding with David Far- ber leading the parade. Nate Kline's feet aren't so small either as one can see by the photo at the left. Don Hurst posed for this picture but we didn't like parts of him so We cut- up . Did a pretty good job too, didn't We? Q QQJVC ' 11921 os, The silver egg that the duck laid. This time the duck happened to be the University of Arizona and the egg is one beautiful trophy bearing the in- scriprion: Arizona Basketball Championshipl 1932 The trophy rests in the hallway at D.H.S. with the following names en- graved on it. Capt. Vickers, Farber, Hall, Holtane, Moreno, Sanders, Best Johnson, Manager Hayhurst, and Coach Morse. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Qjoinriiplliunnieints ell A llrllllllfllllil OWVNF D H931 Your appearance is our Pride llallollrtryis Beauty aunrdl Beurlheir' Slhop Croquinole Permanents 53:00 Phone 182 1112 - F Afoe IBARNHARTS Sl1RVlGl: STATION GAS, OH , ACCT--SSORIP-S GARAGE - 11 TH AND F. AVE. DOUGLAS, ARIZONA Tambien Coach-What are you going to run the mile or the half mile? Student-I don't know, I'll tell you at the end of the mile. Do you think a girl could learn to love before twenty? Nope, to large an audience. PAINFUL Dad - Did you get any marks at 9 school today, Tommy? Tommy - Yes dad, but they're where they won't show. So It Is Freshman -What is perseverence? Senior. Oh, that is something that when you start you don't give up, even if you have to. Freshman -Oh,l fully comprehend. S Q V in I Ogl X QD 1 194 l Douglas Electric Shop 525-9th St. Phone 127 Call us for your wiring or repair jobs. Estimates, and inspection of Service is our motto. Work guar- anteed. 5+-'13 l your wiring free. Q-2 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The two Fun brothers: Saxa Fun and Mega Fun. , That's a new one on me, W said the monkey as he' scratched his back. She-My father gives me a dollar every birthday.I now have eighteen. He- How much does hestill owe you? Proposed sign for boys' wash room All who enter leave all soap behind Officer-Hey, you, mark time. Plebe-With my feet, sir? Off-Have you ever seen anything mark time with its hands? Ple-Clocks do, sir. Ruth rode in a new cycle car In the seat in back of meg I took a bump at sixty-five, And rode on Ruthlessly. Some girls come to school looking like a cross between a county fair and the Aurora Borealis struck by lightning. l195l I .ag 1. Headquarters for Athletic aindl Sporting Goods l PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Coach Morse - Did you hear thejoke about the Egyptian guide who showed a group of tourists two skulls of Tut- ankhamen, one when he was a boy, and the other when he was a man? Mr. Hollister - No, lets hear it. Mr. Hanson-Are you sure this hair tonic is effective? Barber Gray-My dear sir, a custom- er bought a bottle the other day and extracted the cork with his teeth. Twenty four hours later he had a mustache. Tourist- Ah me, what a quaint little village you have here. Truly one-half the world is ignorant of how the other half lives. Native-Not in this burg, mister, not in this burg. Jack Adams- If this country starts a war with Japan, I'll be the first to go. Wilbur Andreson- Go where? Jack - To Mexico. She lpassionatelyj: Je t'adore. Collitch Man: Shut it yourself. Youse ain't paralyzed? at l1951 Carson Service and Storage U. S. Tires Royal Master, Royal, Peerless, and Guard Tire Vulcanizing Washing - Greasing Gas Eff Oils Firestones Batteries Phone 33 Opposite the Fox Grand PATRO NI ZE OUR ADVERTISERS SOUTHERN CONFERENCE FOOTBALL FIRST TEAM Vickers, Douglas ..... Nolan, Tucson ......... McCafferty, Tucson. ..... Brady, Bisbee ........ Hoover, Nogales G -- - Adamson, Douglasw-- Karabias, Nogales Bland, Tucson ...... -- Williams, Nogales .,.... Beeth, Bisbee ......,. Clark, Tucson ...,.. . ...r, -- .... F.B ....,. , SECOND TEAM Ashford, Nogales Thomason, Douglas --Leisering, Tucson ------.PoWell. Douglas ----Dunbar, Bisbee or ,---Piper, Tucson .., Jackson, Tucson ,,,--,Blair,Bisbee -------Best, Douglas ------Parks, Willcox -----Wynne, Tombstone l197l L 4 Sw Er A QUSEA IRGCCIIVCS till IRcflLfllllIClD:'G'lI cEll.lI'lIll. ISwiped from the '31 Fransicanl tGraciasl Girl of my dreams: You've got me picking petals off of daisies. Yes, Pretty Little Baby, I'm all alone telling it to the daisies over the hill where the golden daffodils grow beside a babbling brook, ten little miles from town. It gave me just a little bit of consolation thinking of you, sweatheart of my studentdays,andI was happy dreaming of my little dream nest. It was springtime in the Rockies and as I was swinging in the hammock the red, red robin went sailing on like a little red canoe drifting on the river of golden dreams. And old man sunshine and little boy hluebird were ashining and asinging. One alone, roses of yestenzlay aid bundles of old love letters lie among my souvenirs, and visions of childhood bring memories of when you and I were seventeen, and I wonder if you imagine the moonlight and roses as we tiptoed through the tulips side by side and our happy feet seemed to be steppin, to the easy melody of that haunting waltz. Oh, ma cherie, go home and tell your mother that I'm yours, and that I surrender, dear, body and soul, and that when it's roundup time in Texas under a Texas moon, with my guiturlwould no longer bealonely troubadour and stop singing the song of the wanderer and the vagabond, sweet child. Oh, brown eyes, why are you blue? Where did you get those eyes, them there eyes? Oh, baby be careful with them eyes. 'Cause I'm jealous of Charley my boy and long to sit with you beside an open fireplace in acottage small by a waterfall at peace with the world at twilight. I hate to think that I must say good-by, even say good night, for Ilove you truly, and although absence makes the heart grow fonder for somebody else, I love you so much that I want to be alone with you up on top ofa rainbow, sitting on top of the world and looking at the world through rose-colored glasses. Remember I am wearing my heart away for you, and I am looking forward to those happy days in a little Spanish town. YOUR VAGABOND LOVER l1981 DRINK i CDLHM 3 4 1 sr 5, In Bottles Delicious and Refreshing ., Pure as Sunlight li, ENJOY ice-cold bottled Coca-Cola to-day, to- morrow and every day of the world. And be better, too, for its wholesome natural refreshment. The one delicious, all-sufficient drink that quenches thirst completly of itself. Every ingredient in Coca Cola is a pure product of nature. This natural purity is protected by twenty-two labortory tests, sterilized bottles, filled and sealed by automatic machinery. Served over nine million times a day. Tune in our radio program. 31-piece all-string orchestra, Grantland Rice interviewing 'World celebrities. Every Wednesday Night N.B.C. 7:30 P.M. Mountain tiine. Cochise Coca Cola Bottling Works 1 199 1 Q,-CQy LIKE AN OASIS IN THE SUMMER 9667 Patronize the fountain of the CWI Drug Co. Botica Tecolote Where Students are Welcome Siiincoereslf Qjfongiratullatfiomis Ilo the Class Ulf llf9l52 Douglas Furniture and Outfitting Co., Inc. Mose Kline, Manager 834 G Avenue Phone 288 Martha Huxtable Cwho had been on a Weight reducing diet for some time. Candy was one of the things forbid- enl.-throw a chocolalein front of me Mary Russell and see if I can pick it up. Clarence V. -She's only a banker's daughter, but oh, how she can hold their interest. fReferring to Mary Crowelll The huddle originated when a coach saw a group of Scotchmen lighting their cigarettes. The inventor of the slow motion pictures got his idea from Watching two Scotchmen in a restaurant fight- ing over the check. Tourist-- NW hat makes your hills so flat out here?7, Mary Beth- We hardly know, but we think it's because the sun sets on them every night. My idea of a clean sport ' CS ' ' 77 1S swimming. QCA? 12001 Ogl -------ew W- i . V-8 FACTS 65 H. P. Engine Vibrationless Rapid Acceleration Low Fuel Consumption Large Roomy Bodies Safety Glass Windshield Self-adjusting Shock Absorbers and Transverse Cantilever Automatic Spark Control Springs Downdraft Carburetor 75 Miles an Hour Silent Second Gear Comfortable Riding Low Center of Gravity Rubber Insulated Chassis Synchronized Gear Shift Engine Rubber Mounted BYRON DIECKMAN PAT RONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Paradise A shaded room, An open fire, A cozy nook And your heart's desire. Purgatory The self-same room With lights just few The same little nook With ma there, too. Inferno The room, the nook, The shade,the fire, The greatest chance And enter sire. Freshman Carelessness Mater-I wish you vvouldn't stand on the steps so long with that Senior when he brings you home. Daughter-Why' I only stood there for a second. Mater-Is that all? I really thought I heard a third and fourth. Why do you call that new outfit lce ? Because itis so easy to slip on! 5351 V , 1 201 1 ' NI-XQL . 4- -L Albert Kazall Groeery Phones: 10 - 49 Where You Can Save Money Compare Quality Before You Buy! Unique Beauty Slhop We extend to you an invitation to 'visit the best equipped shop in Douglas Our motto is--No one can please everybody, but we try. Phone 138 Mrs. Hopkins Mrs. DeWitt Mamma, did we steal our new maid from some people named Berry? No, why do you ask? Well, I heard Papa whisper to Un- cle Tom that she was the Berries. There's a lady to see you. Tell her I'm engaged. So she said, and she wants to know why you didnit show up for the weddingitoday. So Abie failed to climb the greased pole? Yes, when he was about three feet from the top somebody yelled a ques- tion at him and he answered it. Larry Best - Do you make lifesize photos? Photographer - Yes sir, it's my specialty. Larry B. - Here do this one for me, it's a snapshot of a whale. Q l202l Compliments of the lU,0lL1lgllfiiS Cillllefillllfllllllfillu Gill, QUHHHHCTCC O and MHMCS Enjoy the winter sports which the new road to the top of the Chiracahua Mountains makes possible. 'Gmtlsdltem llzlotell Building phone 549 P.-XTRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Wrecked Motorist: fOpening his eyes J: I had the right of way, didnt I?Y! Bystander: Yes but the other fel- low had a truck. A flea and an elephant walked side by side over a little bridge. Said the flea to the elephant, after they had crossed it: Boy, we sure did shake that thing! I locked the car up before Weleft it, and now, confound it, l've lost the keyln Never mind, dear! lt's a fine night- we can ride home in the rumble seat. Heard from a parked carg My how fast your heart is beating. It sounds like a drum. Yes, that's the call to arms. l203l Q. l...-Q-L ' -- .,.,, wwyfwq, Autographs ,LAWQ ggjiffwfywf ,4w'5'M'W Wgp,f 3gW997W 5M jljjfw KWWQYW fg! f6 a, 1 ,l ! f Qi iwf' I Q -- :X X, . ,ks 35451 ,YQ f ,1 33 3 jg l x1 iq AJ XX .JN 5' vi f HW x K -N 0-if Autugraphs f . . ff, ' 1 I 90,7 1 ' I NRA,-xx a . 49jf4f W qw? Jjiifjf M ,vlwwfd KQ, , , l . ' N ri, .' ry' s f .IV , . J- , 7 ' ,.f-'kb . A , 'E 1j A 2l2051' QD ,..' A v -I K H MN . fl I V ....,..-.........,,...........,.........,....,.r . ., E f 5 : My 5 i Q ,A H,1?AfU' M if I ,tj ' fw dJ7Z1 f, '7I!7 'x X!! W! 'W' A -I yu!! J '! iff' a ldllfij j' f' W , A if L1 in 1 ' jf L, U1 ogrenp s My wp OJ WB- wx. x XX D . .NX 1 M W g ' '16 QW. , 9' ,K , 7 lf, XX ,J ky, WX . f T WM H Z? 3 1 .vip X 3 RQ 1 N X is, XX. . ua XT? AQ Six J ik! X f ,J jx. A :t df! ' f,.Nh XZ ,y4,fXk'!, ' . Q GX wA , 5 I , x f x Y E mx X lzoaj S alia-'41 Q 2 5 Q 'T Q1 2 K, Y 1 3 2 ii 4 2 2 5 E S E 5 3 P1 it .2 f. 3 'Q ,a LZ' Q -Q Theme Song I'm the guy they call little Mickey Mouse Got a sweetie down in the chicken house, Neither fat nor skinny She's the horse's Whinny-2 She's my little Minnie Mouse. When it's feeding time for the animals, And they howl and growl like cannibals, I just turn my heel-2 To the hen house steal-J And you'll hear me h Sing this song:-J .m Oh! the old tom cat W With his meow meow meow. Old houn' dog q With his bow wow wow. The crow's caw caw Q And the mule's hee haw Gosh what a racket ' Like an old buzz saw. i I have listened to the cuckoo Ku ku his cuckoo , - And I ve heard the rooster Cock his Doodle doo-doo c With the cows and the chickens They all sound like the dickens When I hear my little Minnie YooHoo