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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1941 volume:

Hs, in 1 v i 1 V 1 v 5 1 P A ff .v i . 'r . Ni 1 1 r 1, 1 srl , i I , v -2 if -1 WY. Y 'SEE yn A X , W'2'w.g,,f,hx X , K fi ,, Q wx 1 Sw JW 32+ '-S ffifygx 5 , -iwm. my,-., A ,gi 'fc 'fr- ' :5,,,V.,w wr 4 IK y':f AH , 2 .in 4 at Q, Ji 4 if Ti Y 1 , . . , , 43,-. MIIUPPER KETTLE FUR 1A9 41 EUPYRIGHT 'Fr Louise Kaiser Donald Cuppe CO-EDITORS Ka+l'1e-rine KIUHZ BobNash MANAGERS THE 1941GDPPER KETTLE YEARBUDK PUBLISHED BY THD SENIDR GLASS DF DDUGLAS HIGH BGHDDL al' DDUGLAS, AHIZDNA Li... To keep ihis, our counfry, free and American, +o profecf and defend if, lhose greaf silver-'lipped birds, symbolic of our liberly, soar fhrough The blue skies of our land. To young America, aviafion s+ands as an inspi- rafion, a goal fo be reached. We have iried fo cafch 'Ihis pafriofic spiril so prevalenf fodayg fo picfure and preserve a memorable year in your life. So confac1 , young America, fake off and nose your ship 'towards a panorama of +his year's memories of your alma mafer, D. H. S As 'rhis panorama passes before you, a complefe slory of D. H. S. life during I940 and '4l will unfold. The firsf division of fhe bool: is The School consisfing of campus scenes, faculfy and sfudenfs. The nex+ division is Personali+ies parading our King and Queen, Affendanfs, Runners-up, and oufsfanding sfudenfs. Division Three is Alhlefics including all acfiv- ilies of a compefilive nalure in 'lhe school. Nexi is a division of Oufsland- ing Bulldogs, ihen Snapshots, Organizafions, and finally fhe Book's end DEUIEATIUN To our friend and advisor, successfully direcfing fhe Seniors fhrough fheir besf and final year, we dip our wings in salufe. l'lis fireless efforfs, advice and worlc have won him fhe righf fo be liked, respecfed and ad- mired by all, especially The Seniors who now rnusf realize and appreciafe The efforfs fhal he has expended in fheir behalf. lf is fo Arfhur Prescoff, fhe guider of fhe Senior ship of youfh, sending if off on ifs solo fliqhf, fhaf we dedicafe fhis, our yearbook. . I MT. A. C. Prescott FA' Oceanic flighls have become an imporfam' parf in fhe field of aviafion and have im- proved +he fligh+ condifions in good or bad weafher. ln I927 Lindbergh made fhe firs+ nonsfop fIigh+ from 'rhe Unifed Siales 'lo Europe and became a hero of aviafion. Two weelcs laier. Chamberlain and Levine flew a nonsrop fIigh+ from New York +o Germany. Q By 'rhese daring, flighfs Oceanic Clippers have slarfed fo blaze +he frail from The Unifed S+a'res 'ro England in a day. These flighfs are being run on a schedule of fhree a week. Since fhe firsl successful flight many have been made and are being made conlinuously. 'A' X HALLOWED WALLS . LONG TO BE HELD DEAR TO ALL OF US .... Z The Entrance te Knowledge . . . Built for the Frush f I W N '--ww-. , .,,. , . ,.,q: A 9 Miss Welcome pleasanlly issues a book while olhers palienlly awaii lheir iurri. ll's a busy place. 2 if ' A view in fhe prirml shop where bolh girls and boys slay diliqenlly al work learn- ing ihe arf of prinringf' ' Sfudenfs concocling a few mixlures in The Chemisfry Lab. Hopeful cl1emis+s-- no explosions-all's well. i' 0 Typisls, under Mr. Sander's l'u+elage, praclice diligenfly To become l-lossfieldsu llhe worlcl's faslesf fypistl Hard at Work in the Lab and Tqpiuq Room ' The Civics class discusses one of The currenf problems noi only of school. buf also worldly ones. ir ' Border Bulldog eclifors ed- iling 'rhe news for fheir nexr publicaiion. They are happily locafed in fheir new room. ' Biologisls hunl for +he liny lillle microbe - lhey aren'l going To lel lhem ge-'r fhem if They can help il. ir 9 Machinlsls and smilhy are busily al worlq. Lalhes fum sleadliy while The operalors slrive for perfecllon. THEIR TEACHINGS AND THEIR EXAMPLES HAVE BEEN INSPIRATIONAL . JK Snperintendentls Message .... SERVICE is whaT The world demands Today of each and every one of us, wheTher iT be in The humblesT capaciTy or among The higher posi- Tions of honor and responsibiliTy. IT is noT enough ThaT we do our biT - we musT do our besT aT all Times and under all circumsTances, and be guided by The wriTing of a classic. These arTisTs and wriTers pul' Their hopes, Their inspirafions, Their very souls, Their besT inTo work. When you give The Tullesl' measure The world will sfand by and acknowledge ThaT he lives besl who serves mosT. Human service, The only Thing ThaT gives a man The righl' To live, be he laborer, scholar, poeT, peasanT or prince, is The password Io success, and Ihe key lo True happiness. In all ol our school relaTionships lei' us keep in mind lhaT True happiness comes in serving others. J. E. Carlson, Jr. ' Mr. Carlson has been The superEnTendenT of The Doug- las schools Tor The pasT ThirTeen years. He came To Douglas in I9l6. He is a graduaTe of The l.ewisTon STaTe Normal in Idaho and of The UniversiTy of Wash- inglon. l20l 4 ' Mr. Bergfield is serving his TwelTTh year as Douglas High School principal. He came To Douglas in l924 To head The sysTem aT Grammar. He is a graduaTe wiTh an M. A. de- gree oT WashingTon U. in ST Louis. Prineipal's Message Te the Students FROM The beginning of The human race man has carried on a never eno ing conTesT wiTh The Torces of naTure. Early man observed These Torces wiTh Tear and supersTiTion. Since he ascribed personaliTies To each oT Them, he soughT To gain Their good will or To appease Their displeasure by adoraTion and sacrifice. Today man approaches The prob- lem from a scienTiTic viewpoinT. lnsTead of viewing Them wiTh supersTi- Tious Tear, he knows ThaT all of Them obey immuTable laws. Man's Task is To undersTand These naTural laws and To puT Them To use Tor his own ben- eTiT. Among The lasT of The forces of naTure To yield iTs secreTs To man and To become his servanT is The air above. From Those myThological char- acTers, Daedalus and Icarus who were pioneers in aviaTion, To The presenT Time man has made wonderful progress in breaking Through The lasT Tron- Teir conTronTing him in The physical world. Many men and women have given Their lives in This greaT sTruggle. Today The Tragedy is ThaT The resulTs of Their sacriTices have been Turned inTo channels of desTrucTion. Their labors however, are noT losT Tor when peace again comes To The world, aviaTion will again be devoTed To The welTare of man. The moTiT in This issue of The Copper KeTTle pays an excellenT TribuTe To The pioneers and heroes in The Tield of aviaTion. George A. Bergfield i2'i 'A' JESSIE BLACK, A. B. Parson College, Iowa Maihemafics MILDRED DAILEY, A. B. Sanla Barbara College, Calif English MILDRED B. FREDLIN. B. M. E. lllinois Wesleyan University Music PAUL HOLLISTER. M. A. Ohio Slate University Spanish D. K. INGMAN, M. S. Colorado A. and M. Highway Safefy 81 lndusfrial Arfs HERMAN LANGE. . . 1 fi' ., s . i A its :EEE: s Y. We ' LOUISE CARLTON. M. A. Columbia Universify, N.Y. Foods GLENN G. DUNHAMQ A. B. Sferling College. Kansas Hisfory. Civics, Sociology H. W. GRIFFITHS. A. B. Colorado Sfafe Teachers College Commercial. Social Science PAUL H. HUBER. M. S. The Slouf lnsiifufe. Wisconsin Prinfing NORA ANN JONES. A. B. New Mexico Siale College Sewing Universily of Arizona Science IS i221 AGNES MAHONEY. A. B. Universify of Arizona Hisfory and Business English MILTON B. MORSE. M. A. Universify of Arizona Coaching. Physical Eclucafion ELIZABETH PIPER. B. A. Universify of Arizona Ari THOMAS SANDERS. B. A. Arizona Sfafe af Flagsiaff Commercial ELIZABETH STEPHENSON. B. Arizona Siaie af Tempe English Arizona Sfale ai Tempe Librarian ,.,, .,.., .. I. uw, if do ERS ' EDITH MOORE. M. A. Colorado College English and Physical Educaiion EDWIN PARK. A. B. Arizona Sfaie af Flagsfaff Commercial and Drafiing ARTHUR C. PRESCOTT. M. A. University of Arizona Journalism, English, Cifizenship Lafin R. W. SPENCER. B. A. Universiry of Montana Science OTTO L. UTKE Vandercook School of Music Insfrumental Music JENNIE WELCOME Studenlhndg Presidents for '40 and '41 TED BLOODWORTH served as sludenlbody presidenf during lhe lirsl semesler of lhis l94O A 4I school year. Ted is ac- live in all high school affairs. He lellered in loolball and was one of lhe oulslanding Douglas Bulldogs for lhe pasl lwo seasons. To add lurlher lo his laurels, he was chosen as lhe our-slancling allround boy ii lasl year and repealed again 'rhis year. TED HUISH was elecled lo lhe posilion of sludenlbocly presidenl al lhe close of lhe lirsl semesler. l-le has served in 'rhal capacily during This second semesler. l-le won lhe eleclion only aller lhe mosl spiriled campaign ever held in D.l-l.S. Ted lellered in foolball and also in baslcelball lhis year. l-le has been a popular fellow-sludenl. l24l SENIORS Back - Caldwell - yell leader Robinson - boy represenlalive Fronf - Kaiser - Sec.. Negri - pres.. Calderon - vice pres.. Smal ley -lreas. JUNIORS Back - McCue - vice pres.. Dun ford - yell leader.. Kenny - 'rreas Fronl - Howe - girl rep., Eicks - boy rep., Hayllnornwlmife - pres. Darnell - sec. gn 1 SQ .,.,: ., 1 i l f 5.. 4, ,K 1 ,L aw? 5 X I' Ufficers uf the Classes ul U.H.S. . . J ., . ,,,' i L ..::1,,, A.. SOPHOMORES , '-'-.s 1 ::'s , , zii : .5 , A Baclc - Roclwin - lreas.. Cowan - Q. ,rzs ' Q ::,, M N-A boy rep.. Morales - yell leader. S Front - Gray - pres., Willouqhl:-,f I 3 - girl rep., Clinch - sec. i 3 A FRESHMEN Back - Clemens - yell leader Young - boy rep. Fronl -- Cola - sec.. Besl - pros. Licvanos - vice pres. STACKS OF THEMES . TEXT BOOKS . . LAB PERIODS . . 8m FINALLY -A DIPLOMA . . . SENIOR UFFICER-S 6 The senior class worked as a unif spon- soring several dances and fhe l-li Jinx Car- nival lo raise funds for Jrheir exfended budg- e'r. They were able To remain in lhe blaclc financially and To enjoy a year full of acli- vily. JAMES NEGRI, presidenf I plan fo go lo college and Tale up agriculfure, mining engineer- ing or rnililary Then go fo Soulh Africa. ' Seniors meer in execurive session. Around lhe 'fable are Prescoll, Robinson, Adair, Caldwell, Dun- ham, Smalley, Kaiser, Calderon, and Negri. l28l SECRETARY LOUISE KAISER My plans are Io affend Sianlord and fo study business edrninisfra- Hon. STEWART ROBINSON I plan Io gel info flue qovernmenl diplomalic service. BOY REPRESENTATIVE VICE-PRESIDENT LUIS CALDERON Wanfs Io qo Io The U. of A. and Ialce some engineering course. FRANCES SMALLEY I have ambifion Io go fo college an sfudy chemisiry and musir. TREASURER GIRL REPRESENTATIVE DORIS ADAI R Is qoinq To fake a course in busi- ness and become a privafe secre fary. BOB CALDWELL My chief ambilion is To become a meal' cufler in some bufclwr market YELL LEADER 129.1 I 'lr EARL BARNUM I don'f Icnow whaf I will do when I finish school. I would like fo gef a iob some place. TED BLOODWORTH I plan fo become a professional phofographer when I finish school This year. VINCENTE CASTRO I plan fo gef in the Army Air Academy. JACK DONOHUE I plan fo drive a fruclc when I fin- ish high school, and ioin fhe Air Corps. LEO ECHOLS I plan fo go fo some frade school affer I finnsh high school. I'm nof sure of fhe frade. yef. ,.... 'X 1 ' ' 'EEE IEEEI l . f I f ii- , .... . Q X Y ug, Ei s. , 1 my y .MM I I I 3 new I l30l RALPH BIGELOW Plans fo affend college and fhen enfer info some field of aviafion. LEWIS BOYLE Will plan fo affencl Sfanford and prepare for fhe foreign services. DONALD CUPPE I would like fo become an Arch- ifecfural draffsman and also be- come a flier. EMILIO DURAZO Affer graduafion I would lilce fo affend an aeronaufical engineer- ing school. GEORGE EHRNMAN Wanfs fo ioin fhe Navy and see fhe world 'through e port hole. Mighf ge? a chance foo. MARTHA ANN ALESSI Plans lo offend college and There go inio some field of arf. BERYL RUTH BEBB I am going Io a beaufy school in Phoenix when I finish high school JANICE BRITTAIN I hope fo become a success in so cial welfare work, or in business MARY JAN E CARTER I wani io oblain a good business posifion and make a success of if. STELLA CLINCH My plans are noi deiinile, buf I would like 'Io secure a posilion as a clerk. wi i' JEANNE ANDERSON I haven'f decided whal I will do when I finish high school. I would like 'ro work in some business. EDITH BORCHERDING Plans fo aifend Temyc ' maior in music. Anoilior p - , .. five Ieacher. JUNE CALDWELL My arnbirion is fo become a com- mercial arlisi or a nurse. ELENA CASTRO I plan fo go away io some school io fake up dress making. DOROTHY DILLARD My ambilion is 'fo become a phys- ical ed. Ieacher when I finish high school. ir ED FULLER Wanls Io become a mining engi- gineer and help his Dad in Mexico in his business. JOHN HALL Afler gradualion I wan? To allend a music school somewhere and sfudy voice. DAVID INGMAN I plan fo enler college and pres pare for governmenl work. OTIS KENYON If I c:an'I find a good iob 'thai I Ihink is suifable, I am going To ioin Ihe navy. JOAQUIN LIRA Plans 'ro lake a course in dralling and adverfising. suv- U01 . ........i1.,.....v, YN. .i..,r as 4 sf 'I' Ef i' 1' JOHN GARLAND I plan lo sfudy radio when I grad- uale from school Ihis year. I have noi chosen The school. TED HUISH Wanfs Io hold a good iob as a Iruclc driver or worlc in some busi- ness in The office. RAMON JORDAN Plans Io go Io some governmenl school. LOUIS LAUX I wanf fo enfer lhe Army Air Corps af Randolph Field in Texas. RANDALL LOWERY I would like Io be a masfer me- chanic over an elecfric planf. or an avialor in Ihe Army. ROSA ESCARCEGA My ambilion is To go lo a beaufy cullural school when I finish here. PEGGY GEERS To finish college and become a house wife is my ambifion when I am gradualed. ELAINE HAYMORE Aller gradualion from l'l. S.. I look forward To going To col- lege and lhen doing missionary service lor my church. NAOMA HAYNIE To a business school and a mission 'for my church. Ihen lafer become a successful house wife. VENIE HOBBS My ambifion is To allend The Bible lnslifule of Los Angeles and fo become a missionary To Mexico. L 'k MILDRED GARBER Afler gracluafion I plan Io go lo lhe U. ol A. and false up a business course. FRANCISCA A. GODOY Plans to go fo fhe Stale Teacher's College af Tempe and maior in Spanish and Home Economics. WANDA HAYMORE I am going lo college and be- come a home economic feacher. The college is not delinife. MARGUERITE HILL I plan fo become an adverfisinq agenf for some big company. I don'f know where I will sludy. BESSIE IVEY I plan fo aflencl a beaufy school in California when I finish my Senior year. ir NAT LUSE LON POLLARD ls planning fo go To a 'rrade school fo fake up mefal worIc or aufo mechanics. JOHN SCWHANTES Plans fo go fo fhe U. of A. or fo B.Y.U. and sfudy X-Ray and lah- orafory work. ALBERT STIMAC I have no definife plans as yef, buf figure on going fo college. RICHARD THOMASSON l hope fo become a mechanical engineer when I finish high school. 4 I plan fo go fo college and fake an engineering course. BOB PUZZI My ambifion is fo become a Deisel mechanic when I finish school HARVEY SMITH l infend fo falce up archifecfural draffing af B. Y. U. wifh flying as a sideline. CARL SWANSON l plan fo go fo fhe U. of A. and sfudy journalism and lafer be od- ifor of a big melropolifan daily. ARTHU R WEEKS Plans fo go fo a business school and 'rake up accounfing af fhe end of fhe semesfer. My ambifion is fo 'go io a nursing school and become a nurse ALICIA LUGO I would like fo go Io school al Tucson and major in a commer. cial course. EVANGELINA MONTELONGO My plans are fo enter a nursing school af fhe end of 'this semesfer. LUCILLE MURCHISON . Plans io work on her Dad's ranch al ihe end of school. RUTH REED I wan? Io go away fo college and Take up a business course and be- come a secrefary. ' s '21 'A' DORIS LANE ALICIA MONTANO Plans fo become a secrefary in a business firm when she finishes high school. LUCY MORALES My ambilion is 'ro gel a iob in an office af fhe end of rny Senior year. CONCEPTION ORTEGA Plans fo work in a business office or lake a business Training course. LORRAINE ROBB Plans To become a secrefary for some big business firm. ir MARGOT SAMMARCELLI LILA STOTT Plans To become a regisfered nurse and a Irain hosfess. CELIA VALDEZ I plan Io go Io some business school in California and lake 1 business course. EVELYN WELLS I would like 'ro go To a business school in San Diego. and also 'rake up secrefarial work. HENRY HORNE ':f'- ., -b- ,QW il' 6-1 I hope fo become a cusfom :Ia- siqner for a dancing corporafion and also will keep up my dancinq. HELEN SUNDEN My ambilion is Io go Io college and fake up leaching and cofn- mercial work. REFUGIA VALENCIA I wan? Io work affer I finish school and then fake a business course. MARTHA YELEVERTON I wanl fo go 'ro college and Then leach for awhile. My arnbifion is Io gel in Ihe gov- ernmenl draffing service alle! -I finish hiqh school. Senior Facts ui The Past Four Years Class Colors Red and WhiTe Class Flower CarnaTion Class MoTTo Deeds noT Words OFFICERS OF I937-38 PresidenT ..... Bill LoreTz Vice PresidenT . . . A. E. I-Iaymore Sec. Treas .... Barbara MaTTingly OFFICERS OF I938-39 PresidenT ..... James Negri Vice PresidenT . . Ted Bloodwor+h Sec. Treas. , . Mary Jane CarTer In Their TirsT class meeTing, Bill LoreTz was elecTed presidenT and was ably assisTed in carrying ouT his duTies by a sTaTT oT inTeresT- ed Treshmen. They carried ouT each IiT+Ie duTy To The besT oT Their abiliTy and were very proud oT Their work. To Them iT seemed ThaT There had never been such an ouTsTand- ing looking D beTore, aTTer The whiTe- washing They gave iT. This year The class sponsored a Tun house aT The I-Ii-Jinx and aTTer much hard work, They made iT a pay- ing proposiTion. The Tall oT I938 presenTed The school wilh a group oT proud new sophomores. WiTn know-iT-all smiles, new cords and make up. The ouTsTanding acTiviTy Tor This year was The assembly presenTed T o The sTudenT body. The program consisTed oT numbers from class TalenT represenTing enTerTainers in a nighT club. AThleTics Tound Them aT The Top, carrying away all The honors in inTra- mural volleyball and baskeTball. A haughTy group oT upperclassman, who made sure ThaT everyone knew OT Their new posiTion, Took Their places ThaT Tall in acTive school liTe. They conTribuTed several imporT- TanT members To The grid squad and laTer in The season To The oTher sporTs. ATTer The close oT The Copper KeTTle King and Queen conTesT, The Juniors direcTed Their energy To help make Thier booTh aT The Hi Jinx a OFFICERS OF I939-40 Vice PresidenT . . . AlberT STimac Sec. Treas. . . June Caldwell PresidenT . . . Ted BloodworTh OFFICERS OF I940-4I PresidenT . .... James Negri Vice Presidem' . . Luis Calderon SecreTary . . Louise Kaiser Treasurer . . . Frances Smalley success. STanding up To The pasT year's rec- ord They presenTed anoTher ouTsTanding as- sembly, wriTTen and direcTed by The class members. Their prom Tor The Seniors aT The end oT The year was a TiTTing and proper cli- max To The years acTiviTies. In an eTTorT To be digniTied Seniors The class' members sailed inTo Their work as smooThly as possible, buT soon losT Their dig- niTy in The business oT Their acTiviTies. Be- sides The class acTiviTies, The members indi- vidually were The heads oT nearly all The school organizaTions. The TirsT acTiviTy was To sponsor The TirsT class assembly oT The year, IT was a play ThaT cenTered around a moun- Taineer Theme To Tie up The new cusTom They were inTroducing To D. I-I. S., a Sadie Hawk- in's Day dance. The hill-billy characTers made a reTurn engagemenT laTer To adver- Tise class acTiviTies. Seniors were mosT im- porTanT members of school aThleTic Teams This year. They sponsored anoTher dance which may become a TradiTion - on Valen- Tine's Day. The resT oT The year was spenT in carrying ouT The rouTine acTiviTies oT all seniors - diTch day, examinaTions, The proms, class nighT, and graduaTion. And now we bid a Tond Tarewell To our Alma Ma- Ter, ThankTul Tor all The good Times and bad, Tor every liTTle memory oT our high school days. The Junior Class opened iTs Third year in Douglas High School hopeTul oT an ever acTive one. During This year. They emerged from underclassmen To upperclassmen,and Trorn gaulcey lcids To young girls and boys. The Junior year in high school brings The Junior Prom, Junior Senior BanqueT a bel- Ter assembly, eTceTera. AT The TirsT meeTing, oTTicers were elecT- ed To serve during The year. Jim HayThorne- whiTe was named presidenT, Bob McCue - vice presidenT, Jean Howe A girl represenT- aTive, Jaclc Eiclcs - boy represenTaTive, King Kenny - Treasurer and Sally Darnell - Secre- Tary. Jaclc Eiclcs leTT school aT The end of The TirsT semesTer buT The class did noT name his successor. One oT The imporTanT decisions made by The class was The selecTion of an engrav- ing company To Turnish The senior announce- menTs Tor The nexT Tive years. The oTTi- cers meT wiTh Those oT oTher classes and made This decision in view of The TacT ThaT a saving could be made on each announce- menT. Each class, however, will have The privilege oT selecTing Their own design. The Juniors This year were TorTunaTe in having individual picTures Taken Tor The annual. This is an innovafion OT The '4-I boolc. PicTures were Talcen by The Irwin STudio and room 9 was converTed inTo a suiTable sTudio. The assembly presenTed To The sTudenT body was a Take-oTT of a Kay Kyser pro- ' Junior oTTicers discuss Prom plans. Running clockwise Trom presidenT Jim HayThorne- whiTe is Jean Howe, Mr. HollisTer, Phillip DunTord, Bob McCue, King Kenny and Sally Darnell. Active Year Ends With Junior Prom gram. Several sluclenfs responded fo ques- 'rioning and enfered in fhe fun. Possibly fhe laugh of fhe program was King Kennyls reply fo fhe song number - Sfrawberry Hill insfead of Blueberry l-lill. The class for ifs final venfure of fhe school year l94O-4l, planned and presenfed a well affended Junior Prom and Banguef. The banquef was served in fhe high school gym- nasium wifh approximafely one hundred and fiffy in affendance. Nearly all of fhe Jun-- iors and Seniors affendecl as well as fhe faculfy and school board members. The Prom followed immediafely affer fhe gym' nasium could be cleared. This affair was given Thursday, May l7fh. Officers when fhey were Sophomores: Presidenf ..... Bob Nash Vice Presidenf . . Bill Cowan Sec. Treas. . . Sally Darnell . . . . . . lvlineffe l-larris Girl Represenfafive . . Jean Howe Boy Represenfafive . George Diamos . . . . . . Osmond Collier Yell Leader . . Paf Wesfbrook The programs for fhe Prom were prinfeo in deep blue on a Mulberry wood grain paper. They were made up affracfively. The Junior class also prepared fhe sfage for boih Baccalaureale and Commence menf programs. The Baccalaureafe was given Sunday, May l8fh in fhe high school audiforium while fhe Commencemenf pro- gram was presenfed af fhe Grand Theafcr. One boy and girl from fhe class led fhe fwo lines of seniors fo and from fhe sfage. The enfire class is looking forward fo fheir final year when fhey will be fhe gradu afes and even now are planning gree? fhings. Officers when lhey were Freshmen: . . Bob Nash Presidenf . . . Vice Presidenf . . La Dorna Romine Sec. Treas. . . . Sally Darnell Girl Represenfafive . . June Rhodes Boy Represenfafivo . . Carl Swanson Yell Leader . . Jim l-layfhornewhife We're fhe Class fhaf's always frue I-9-4-2 9 'Ir ROBERT AGUILAR ANDREW ANDRESS ETTA MAE ARMISTEAD BESSIE BAKER LENORE BEECROFT JAMES BICKERSTAFF GILBERT ALVARADO ARMANDO AREVALO MARION APPELIN TONY BARCELO JACK BENHAM MARY BLOODWORTH PETER BLOOMQUIST DOUGLAS BOYER EULA BROWN RAMON CASTILLO EDGAR CHAVARRIA MAX COOPER 5... .aw . ya..- , , ., .,.,,. mg-geeme. f -H 1 I 5 -air 0 ..-v TE 13 1 . L Q Q .4 s X 5 ,HAM X' gf I wh l .,: Ex -Q I I' Raju. S A LA: :2.... U f-ff 2' ki ' ffb ,,,: . w.X. Q :S 'l2'. .Q ,,,,f f , -me x I .QM A f A ':::': 1 2 Q 'R as 53,5 5 S . xg E ..., M- I V I 4' 1 i' DOROTHY BOSS MARY BRANAGH JUNE BURGNER MAVI CASTRO PEGGY CLANCY LILIA COTA BILL COWAN MALFRED CRABTREE MARVIN CUTTING GEORGE DIAMOS PHILIP DUNFORD JACK EICKS if H21 MARY ELIZABETH COX BARBARA CUMMINS SALLY DARNELL SPIRROS DIAMOS EDWARD EICKS ADELINA ELIAS IRENE EVANS NINA FERGUSON ARTHUR GASTELUM JAMES GOLDING LILLIAN HAGAN FRED HANNUM --. .fr , .M I 2 .:., .,::, Q I I I My eil IIS ' AEEIUI .IR Rx I Q mm A ,.,--:, fr I .112a. I I xg!! , 'A' ROWENA EVANS MARILOUISE FREEMAN QEORGE GAYTAN JEFF GRISHAM MARVIN HAMILTON MINETTE HARRIS 'A' BILL HARTMAN JAMES HAYTHORNEWHITE EUGENE HILL MERCEDES HOFFMAN ELBRIDGE HOWE PAUL HUBER. JR. I 955, F , xxx I Ai Q 3 Xi' ' 9' ,L , I WY' vg- M MMMMMMMMM A MM g , E .,.. Eiz. I Qu i , I -X ix A ,.:: A 492, s I I I '-.., 1 2 5 I 'tdlqrwuy X I44I W . MAX HAYNIE GATHA LEE HELMS JAMES HOFFMAN BEATRICE HOLTRY JEAN HOWE WILLIAM HUDSPET H GRANT HUISH LEE HUNT SAM JACKSON MARY LEE JOHNSTON KENNETH KAN EASTER KING KENNY - 4 A ,- 0, ' .: , ,z .. R - . A 3, T 123 S, ff kg .Q if 'Ms E15 JT ..,.,.,..,,. ,. lrlql, E ,Q QEQV 51 :-1: ' A A i in ,.a:. Q ,, L -T ik 'C' IQ! f Eil Q A3 I 4 if VEDA HUISH GEN E HUNTER MARY JOHNSTON BETTY JUDD IRENE KENNEDY MIENEL KERBY ir BETTY KIMBLE KATHERINE KLUTTZ OLIVE KNIGHT JAMES 'KRENTZ TRAVIS LINDSEY BILL LONQNECKER I iE:..,. j I H q::q E .,.,, .IZE 1-:-' A ,:E.-b ASRR AA flAIII I Q I I sk If I..:I gif .Q, N, Q W W J ..,. X I H -sq., My - Q , . I , I f I .. . if sf' I3 'S I Isfi I 'Q fffzf I46I RALPH KIMBLE GLADYS KNIGHT JOHN KRENTZ JAMES LEWIS EMMA LIAKOPULOS WILLIAM LUSE ZELMA JEAN LYLES ROY MANLEY MARGARET MARTIN LOUIS McKAY PEGGY MYERS ELEANOR MOORE W. .,Jg1-e:rL.......en2-,-.-1eL..-....,.,l- W .. 5 Q if 2 3? 5 if .1 :,F ' Egg S9 ' 9 59:31, , 'X h.a-.0,a:f'imL as -e 3 X 2 f f . x 5 , K ll X H A 1.1 C.:-Q lx? b QQ. E --', X E 1, stlt ,a ia 'I PIE, A ,,:,, , gf 1 Aw' EEEE A ' ...1,. :,, f ' Y '- T491 ir VIVIAN MADDUX TONY MARTINEZ BOB McCUE JOHN MEEKS 4.114 RAFAEL MONTELONGO EVA MOORHEAD if RICHARD MORENO VAN DORN RUTH MURCHISON CARMEN ' PARRA JAOK PRAY HERLINDA RIVERA BILL REYNARD 359, 3' L e ' f z , 3, . ,, iz 'X sg i L im QQ Q 9' fb-.L gif, X R ...xi , k , 9 Q R2 4: is J SN ,.:.. I k ,.-.... '::-., ' K 12: vv1-::.- : if . - 'H 1-fm A si E lf ' SN U . if 2, I 1 ' i il is .f ' xD,x , w. 1 Y: .ai F UAE- A .152 X. N ,Q A ' i.f'9'f 'EXW' 3 1 4 VIOLET MUGFORD ROBERT NASH CARMEN PESQUIERA JOHN REED MARY RIVERA MAUDEL REYNOLDS CORDELIA ROBERTSON HECTOR ROCHIN RAUL HENRY ROMERO LA DORNA ROMINE JUNE RHODES DORIS RUSSELL 'Q 'ff' ,T 59' Ts R R Q bn 49 NEVA Jo ROBERTSON BEN ROMERO TONY ROMERO MARGARET ROMO MARIA RUIZ JOE SALGADO C 'k FRANCES SANDS NANCY SILVERMAN ROBERT SMITH ' BEN SLATE MARY STICHT TOMMY TAYLOR ,ws 6 X .N ,- ,L ., . v.,, 4:1 E4 Stag 23' . H,1,:.E-', '21-3: ,f ,I f 5.29-,m,:'.q' Q1 U w filvuz- u I xx 2 KW! .I 3' gh Q35 S 1, Ig 1 1 V 'W' ' F., cf Q51 ZY. I MRT , 'H' 1 1 IS A 5, I 2 Di X ' if ...::,, -V Egfjzigsii Ti ,I z u B-.1 Jef. fwl 1 O MILDRED SHERMAN AURELIA SIMON OSCAR SMITH WALTER STEPHENSON GLORIA STOCKS BETTY THOMAS HARRIS TYRA BILL VINCENT PAT WESTBROOK RAYMOND WHISNANT BILL WINKLER ,...I. XT ,f :,. I ' j ' '54 Q ' an .. if 'I X! , u f I ,, . x X as? N Midi I F ia I fx 'TN ' LL 7, I ', I f I 3 I as MSE I A I ,lwglmwgi My fziiff ge R I we ':'. .1 ' 'V Q sk J I R --:,:,.: T .-,,,, . M xi X X I QLI I pi b :-', :. . T ' I III 5 I I is I Qs I I5'I R-2 if uk CHARLES VERDUGO MARVEL WALKER RUBY MAE WHATLEY HERBERT WHITE JOE ZIEDE SUPHUMURES Proudly enTering The TronT door, The Sophomores of I94O-4l began a successTul year lasT Tall. The class was Thrilled wiTh Their new sTaTus and began The year wiTh a bang by elecTing a girl Tor Class Presid- enT. Lurline Gray had This honor. OTher oT- Ticers were Bob Corley, Beulah Clinch, Mario Rochin, Dean Willoughby, Bill Cow- an, and Tony Morales. Their assembly was one oT The besT of The year. The main aTTracTion was a play wiTh a Cinderella Theme: Polly Hagan rendered a vocal solo and Jack Clemens played his ocarino as special TeaTures. lT won praise Trom ThroughouT The school. The Class was well represenTed in The Copper KeTTle ConTesT Tor Queen by Dean Willoughlay, Lurline Gray, and Ruby Mae WhaTley. Dean was chosen as an aTTendanT To The Queen by a Tamous arTisT. The Sophomores sTarred in aThleTics, be- ing ouTsTanding in all Tields. Tony Morales broughT honor To The Class by being chosen as a member oT The SouThern Conference BaslceTball Team. For The l-li-Jinx booTh They had a ring Throw, which proved To be a very proTiTable venTure. IT was capably managed by Lurline Gray. This proved To be one of The leading aTTracTions oT The Carnival, being exceeded in proTiTs by only one oTher organizaTion. The Thespian abiliTies oT several members of The Class were displayed in various Maslc and Dagger producTions. 0 Sophomores siT in closed session. From presidenT Lurline Gray seaTed leTT To righT are Bob Corley, Beulah Clinch, Tony Morales, Bill Cowan, Mario Rochin, Miss Mahon- ey, and Dean Willoughby. l 3 3 , f S ig vi . X 1 Left to right - Row 1 - Lindsey, Huizar, Gray, Allen, McCormack. Row 2 - Melgar Boyle, Luse, Girdham, Handley, Soto, Bouldin. Row 3 - Salter, Graeber, Churchyard Willoughby, Diamos, Clinch, Jones. Row 4 S Hale, Morales, Gutierrez, Ames, Durazo Corley, , Donaldson. Left to right - Row 1 - Varela, Ortega, Cansler, Wright, Vidaurri, Wells, Hoffman Row 2 -- Hatch, Lira, Pickett, Davis, Hannum, Walley, Camacho, Rubalcava, Row 3 H Eddins, Lopez, Carpenter, Ledesma, Jones, Chavez, Simon. Row 4 -A Lewis, Pradeau M. Simon, Schultz, Rogers, Lorack, Rochin. wi - A ,rl FRESHMEN 'A' In Sepfember fhe new freshmen enfered necessary. Presidenf - Earl Powells, Vice fhe porfals of high school. The Class made Presidenf - Charles Brefches, Treasurer - up and occupied five home rooms, fhey Mary Befh Nelson, Secrefary - Eva Carf- fook an acfive parf in fhe school acfivifies wrighf, Girl Represenfafive - Madeline and sporfs, especially in infra-rnural evenfs, Williams, Boy Represenfafive - Lewis Kluffz, developing several individual champions. Yell Leaders - Glendora and Gloria Schwan- The firsf meefing was held in fhe early fes. parf of fhe semesfer, af which fime Mr. The freshman class gave ifs full co-oper- Parlc was chosen advisor. Officers were also afion faking parf in all scheduled evenfs. elecfed. They were: Presidenf - Joe Besf, They painfed fhe D on D Day, co-oper- Vice Presidenf - L. Lievanos, Treasurer - afion in fhe Hi-Jinx Carnival, and made fhe Ruby Helms, Secrefary - Hecfor Cofa, Girl second largesf profif of all fhe concessions, Represenfafive - Cecelia Velasco, Boy Rep- and gave fheir annual assembly April I Ifh. resenfafive - Lew Young, Yell Leader - The play, Love in Bloom , wifh an enfire Jack Clemens. freshman casf and a varied form of enfer- The second semesfer, a new class enfered fainmenf provided an enjoyable affernoon and as parf of fhe former class became for fhe enfire school. Sophomores, re-elecfion of officers was Left to right - Row 1 - Lorack, N. Rodriquez, McGuire, Olea, Melendez, Tanner, Kennon, Cravey, Navarrette .Row 2 - E. Melendez, Barnum, Noland, B. Andrews, Yelverton, Car- penter, G. Andrews, Arguijo, Velasquez, Hartman, Tibbetts. Row 3 - Glass, Ortega, C. Rodriquez, Estes, Hoffman, Walker, Cooney, Spence, Romo. Row 4 - Garcia, Bruno, Vi- gil, Harp, Whisenant, DeVaney, Dodds. 'A'V N' A ,A 1541 Left to right-Row 1-Gutierrez, Moreno, Huish, Reyes, Arvizu, Maza, Valencia, Hiatt, Boone, Murdock, Rose, Orosco. Row 2 - Sosa, Cabarga, McGuire, Fralie, Jackson, Hop- kins, Williams, Enriquez, Valdez, Garza, Oft. Row 3 We Shinn, Garcia, Archer, Velasco. Simon, Todd, Barnum, Wier, Seabough, Evans Brown, Rowley, Arguijo, Row 4 - Y- Scott, Corella, Kai-rh, Heidrick, Kirk, Ratliff, F. Morales, Jordan, Cota, Herbert, Rodarte. Row 5 U - Hawkins, Brady, Phagan, Russell, Youngs, Morse, Wallace, Vega, Morales, Vincent. S. Morales, Westbrook. Row 6 ---- Maxey, Kyle, Jorgenson, McLendon, Schrader, Robb Beever, Armstrong, Haynie, WVhite, Lievanos, Kimble, Johnson. Left to right - Row 1 V - Munson, Rabago, Donohue, Suarez, Contreras. Clark, Montion. Bretches, Beal, Kennon, Nevarez. Row 2 - - Beecroft, Valencia, Jeffries, Portzline, Hinkle, Lizarraga, Wright, Fullen, Porter, Rucastle, Reyes, Lopez, Chase. Row 3' - Montelongo, M. Lopez, Arvizu, Shan, Kimble, Miller Nelson, Schwantes, Shwantes Spencer, Jones, Johnson, Barnett. Row 4 --- Vincent, Miller, Palmer, Lewis, Hill, Cart- wright, Stephens, Bennetts, Viney, Hawkins, Lynch, Harris, Warnock, Castaneda. Row 5 Moreno, Shaw, Bell, Powles, de la Garza, Maxwell, Ogle, Wells, Pinedo, Bailey. Hill, Euizar, Rogers, Olea. Row 6-fr-Strange, Ortega, Riggs, Ferguson, Claxton, Jack- son, Freeman, Fields, Echols, Woolfolk, Kluttz, Stewart, Kelly. l55l ir Around lhe world llighls are being made more loday 'rhen ever before. The firsl around lhe world ilighl was made in l924 by Uniled Slales Army Flyers who flew around lhe world in 8 days and 45 minules, a dislance of 27,533 miles. ln I933, Wiley Posl circled lhe globe in 7 days I8 hours and 49 minules, covering a disrance of I5,596 miles and selling a new record. In ICP38 l-loward Hughes broke ihis record by circling lhe globe in 3 days I9 hours and 8 minules. His cruising speed was an average of 206 miles per hour and, breaking all re- cords made. ln years lo come, fliers will be making lhis llighl in a day and a few hours. Record breaking llighls are being allempl- ed almosl evory day. Y fks. i '-vi K ,,1f.+ ' W..-,-ff Xt, X X O .mx . hX'-,, . er W! k xi .,,-v F ,fa' 1 1 ky ? 1 vf W. 1 1... A1INxqw,,. P , '. .f V ,W 5 ' E, 'j W 7 3' ' A. - A i y1Y?.4, -. 'mf omgmw 1 AGENIAL SMILE . . . THE SOCIAL GRACES . . LEADERSHIP . A GOOD GUY . . AND BEAUTY 'E , .fyQ'll7 me I The Copper Kettle BRUNO LORE presents PEGGY GEERS O TED etooowoum-I DEAN WILLOUGHBY LOUISE KAISER I MONNIE ANN ALESSI NANCY SILVERMAN RUTH MURCHISON MARION APPELIN RUBY MAE WHATLEY LURLINE GRAY JUNE CALDWELL JAMES NEGRI DONALD CUPPE RALPH BIGELOW STEWART ROBINSON BOB NASH OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Q BRUND J. LDRQJ' V7 ' N. P.ANoEnsuN aumoms NOV. 22, 1940 TELEPHDNE 2-sans FDRT WORTH, TEXAS Miss Louise Kaiser Mr. Donald Cuppe Douglas High School Douglas, Arizona Dear Editors: It is indeed an honor to serve as a judge for Douglas High School and to select two beauties from the five photographs submitted. I have made my selection after a careful study, and have selected Miss Dean Willoughby and Miss Louise Kaiser. With best wishes to Douglas High School, I am BJL:M Sincerely yours, 514444-O Bruno Lore Miss Peggy C-Beers Copper KeH'le Queen ul' Mr. Ted Blooclwor+h Copper Ke++le King ak Miss Dean Willoughby A X H Affendanf 'lr Miss Louise Kaiser Affendani' t . ...... 1 ,S ' Sf. Miss Monnie Ann Alessi Miss Nancy Silverman Miss Ruih Murchison Miss Marion Appelin + + RUNNERS-U Miss Ruby Mae Wha+ley Miss Lurline Gray Miss Jmifie Caldwell FUR QUEEN f + RUNNERS-UP FUR KING ir ir James N egri AHendan+ Donald Cuppe Ralph Bigelow AH'enclan+ -M-, . . - Q -V lv RUNNERS-UP FUR KING b BobN h S ul douglas high scliunl 'A' Selecfed by a compeianf and unbiased commifiee, eleven s+uden+s compose 'rhe oufsfancling group of l940-4l . These eleven boys and girls were chosen for achievemenf in some fraii' shown during 'rhis school year. A boy and a girl were chosen for scholasfic achievemenir, all-round abilify, leadership, service +0 'lhe school, sporlsmanship, and ouisfanding afhleiic performance. Lurline Gray makes 'rhe l94O-4l Who's Who for all-round abilily because of he-r scholaslic achievemenf, leadership aloilily, and social acliyily. As prexy ol fhe sophs. she was very capable: she appears on lhe honor roll each six weeks: and boosfs D.l-1.5. Tony Morales was chosen as oulslanding in leadership. He clearly displayed lhis in many baskelball games 'rhis pasl season and ihis Trail carried inlo his classes, also. Tony is only a sophomore and he has lwo years fo capilalize on his abilily. Ted Bloodworfh for 'rhe second successive fime is honored wilh lhe award of all-round boy, Ted has been slude-nl-body presidenf, acfive in all school activities, and a sfar foofballer. Ted's fine personalify also cone lribuies lo his all-round frail. Frances Smalley is lhe choice ol girls for leadership. Aciive in drarnalics, especially, Frances has The abiliiy, and offen used ii, io coach olhers in plays. She has falcen an acfive pari in school evenis fhrouqhoul The year. 'ir--iv J ...I Alicia Lugo was chosen Tor Who's Who be- cause of The Tine sporTsmanship ThaT she displays aT all Times. She Talces an acTive parT in G.A.A. evenTs. Her sporTsmanship, however, goes TarTher Than iusT aThleTic conTesTs as iT is displayed everywhere. DoroThy Dillard was named in The Who's Who because of aThleTic abiliTy. She has been acTive in all G. A. A. sporT evenTs Tor The pasT Three years. DoroThy is quiTe a sprinTer, plays baslceTball well, and Then, ai- so, Talces an acTive parT in Tumbling. Luis Calderon was chosen Tor sporTsmar1- ship Trom The boys. Luis was considered a Tine sporT in Track, buT his splendid aTTiTude in all classes and in all high school acTiviTies makes him The number one choice Tor The honor. Jim Negri is, undoubTedly The ouTsTanding aThleTe in D.l-l.S. l-le has leTTered Three years in The Tour maior sporTs. Jim was also piclced on The all-sTaTe baslceTball Team, chosen The ouTsTanding player in The S. C. Tourney and made selecTive TooTball Teams. 4i Mariha Yelverfon, because of her expend- ed efforfs on fhe Border Bulldog and Cop- per Keiile sraffs, her pariicipafion in dra- maiic produciions, and her aciivify on dec- orafion comiirees, was chosen as 'rhe girl giving 'rhe mosr in service 'ro fhe school. Carl Swanson was chosen for his scholasfic achievemenf buf he was also chosen as one giving 'rhe mosf service 'ro D. H. S. for 'rhis year. Carl pui oomph To rhe Border Bull- dog and edired a weekly paper +ha'r was ac- claimed ouisranding in H. S. journalism. ' Elaine Haymore wi+h a scholas+ic average of I.O3 ihroughoui her four years in Doug- las High School is in our Who's Who for fhis ouisianding achievement. Elaine will de- liver Jrhe valediciory ai fhe Commence- meni Exercises. i' Speed is one of 'roday's essenlial facrors for aviarion. The firsl airplane, which was The Wrighf Brorhers airplane, had a speed of 56 miles per hour. Wirhin The las? 37 years, speed has increased a grear deal. To- day our airplanes are cruising al 450 miles per hour, and Their lop speed is 650 miles per hour. Lloyd Childs, a greal Jresl pilo1', holds 'rhe speed record in an airplane. In I940 he dove a Curliss Pursuir ship a+ a speed of 650 miles per hour. Speed is slill increasing a grear deal for our airplanes +ha+ are coming in 'rhe fulrure. Scienlisfs say 'rhaf some day +he speed ol airplanes will be 750 miles per hour. This will help commerce considerably. t . L .L M Nm-' 3 Y: I-Y 'K '- ,.,,,. W. WMM Q lg fl, xi 4- 'MX X , - '??if n, ,ow-M if 'L ,.Ql ,, gg ,. .Q 'N,, Q Jr!,,,.,.w .qw -mum ' X iran if N15 I Jw'-fwwffai-'Q - , . .ri ,,. .Wm 7182 w hy-af1,.,. ,fr A 45. -, 74, 'tihxil'-1' 'Br 2 .Q 5, v THE THUD OF BRAWN AGAINST BRAWN . . . SHRILL WHISTLES . . THE BAND CRASHIN6 CUT VICTORY . . ATHLETICS f I. Nogales and Tucson Take Time ouT Tor chow. This was in The gym during The SouThern ConTerence BaskeTball Tournament 2. Now, ainf ThaT' sumpin. Some Punkins, eh boys! Thal s The marching squad Trom Nogales, boys. 3. Coach Morse checks OTT The inTramural Track enlries. 4. Squeaky De Vore calls one, iT seems To be sT-ire ri-ke-one. 5. Nice block, boys. This is The Douglas--Nogales game. 6. A clay aT The ball game-amloiTious looking, no? no! 7. Remember, I-li4Jinx Carnival, ThaTs The Holy Terror loose again. 8. Looks like iT mighT be a pep rally-you can guess where iT is. 9. CoTa places Third in The mile. Nice work l-lecfor. IO. The Nogales-Tucson game-we wonder who The shorT boy is, The one on The leTT. S . R iw. Q ,-f 35.14--..,.. The yell leam of Cordy Roloeri- son, Jean Lyles, and Bob Nash broughf forlh much anlhusiasm al all alhlefic evenls lhis pasl year. The learn Won in cornpelifion 3+ fhe inifial loolball game of The year, fhen carried on for '40 - '4!. The naffy gold and lolaclc uniform, only added lo fhe already abun- danl color of Their yelling. f's353ikfN'55 'ixiwfm . ' Reaching for a yell. l.el's give ' A Douglas viclory over Bisbee caused all ol lhe onlhusiasm shown here Cordy Bob, and Jean finish a very energefic Go--Douglas. Who wouldnl y Il wilh leam like fhal? Especially lwo-lhirds of il. l7f?l t---...., BULLDUES END MEDIUERE ' Head coach Milion B. Morse in praciice aiiirc. ' Coach Milf Morse siariecl his iwelfih year as head coach for D.l'l.S. l-le handles iooiball, bas- lcefball, and iracla sporis. This years hoop squad ended in 'rhe semi-fi- nals of The siaie Tournament Glenn Dunham assisied Morse in fooiball This being his firsi' year wiih rhe firsl squad. Thelberi Morrow ioolc over 'rhe Pups in foofball and bas- ke+ball and rhen headed ihe base- ballers. This is lhe ihird regular season for baseball and The spori is gaining in populariiy each year wiih ihe siudenis. ' Coach Morse and his fellow worriers plan some sirafegic move for Their nexf +iIi. Tom Morrow looks raiher disfressed over lhe prospecis, buf Glenn Dunham, io your lefi, seems raiher enihused. moi 1940-41 ATHLETIC SEASON ' Coach Mill lvlorse opened lhe '40 grid season wilh seven refurn- ing leffermen. The schedule opened againsr Florence. a new opponenl for Jrhe Dawgs. The Avalanche look 'rhree wins lo s+ar'r fhe season, buf Then dropped one +o fhose No- gales Apaches. They proved Jrhem- selves in a vicfory over lhe club from Las Cruces high. Dur- ing lhe season The Bulldogs scored I48 poinls To Jrheir opponenls I64. Five games won and four los'r gave lhem an average of .555 for 'lhe season. 0 Haynie scores a bullseye in The Las Cruces game Left to right - Row 1 - Cota, Corley, Bloodworth, Young, Haynie Bxgelow Row 2 Haythornewhite, Salgado, Kenny, Hunter, Chavarria, Jones, Pollard Row 3 Romero McKay, Krider, Rochin, Morales, Hill, Huish. Row 4 - Morse, Grxffen E1CkS Howe Best, Laux, Kaneaster, Negri. , 7. Florence and Willcox are Defeated in Upening Eames 0 FLORENCE 6 - DOUGLAS I3. Raising The curTain on The I94O TooTbali season, The Bulldogs deTeaTed The Florence Gophers I3-6. The Teams ToughT hard in Ihe sleady down pour oT rain. Bofh ran up scores in The TirsT oT The game and only Twice aTl'er did lliey near pay dirT. The Bull- dogs scored Tirsl when Negri ran 20 yards and Then laleralled The ball To Young who sTepped over Tor six poinTs. For The second ecore Neqri inlercepled a Gopher pass and skilled The sidelines for 30 yards. The inva- ders scored early in The firsf quarfer by a shorl pass over cenler. In The second half, The Florence eleven opened wilh an aerial aTTacl4 which The lvlorsemen were unable To checlc. OuT of I3 passes Thrown The Gophers compleTed IO. 0 WILLCOX 0 - DOUGLAS 26. Smashing Through Tor Their second con- secuTive gridiron vicTory OT The season, Friday nighT The Douglas Bulldogs whipped The oufclassed Willcox Cowboys 26-O on The local Tield, OcTober 4. The Morsemen were clicking and They scored in Three of The Tour quarTers. The Cowboys made Their only ThreaT early in The Tirsf half, buT Tumbled aTTer advancing The ball IO yards from pay dirT. The Bulldogs were paced by Negri aT leTT half, and Salgado who Tilled Negri's shoes in The lasT guarTer. Negri, scored Two oT The Tallies and Jack GriTTin ran over Tor The TourTh and lasT score. Ted BlooclworTh was lower oT sTrenglh on The Bulldog line. He figured in on 90 per cenT of The plays. ' Negri sTarls on one oT his many iaunTs againsT The Willcox Cowboys. Y 1 fm. . awnawum - l 1 ff! 9 A shoe sTring Tackle wiTh Corley coming in To assisT. lT's a MorTician who is down. Tombstone Dropped but Uawqs are Scalped ho Apaches O TOMBSTONE 0 - DOUGLAS 39. ln The Third home game oT The season The undeTeaTed Douglas Bulldogs Tripped The TombsTone YellowiackeTs 39-O. This was The heaviesT score The Bulldogs rolled up during The season. Early in The TirsT quarTer Jones and Mor- ales each wenT over Tor 6 poinTs on passes from Negri. In The second quarTer, Morales ran wild running The ball Trom The 46 To The IO yard line where Salgado Took iT over Toi 6 more poinTs. Score aT half Time was I9 - O. In The Third quarTer, Negri and Morales sTarTed clicking oTT long gains. Negri Took The ball and ran over Trom The 30 yard sTripe and laTer Morales duplicaTed Trom The 22. ln The closing minuTes oT play Negri ran 80 yards Tor The Bulldogs sixTh score. Negri, Morales, and Salgado were ouT- sTanding in The backfield, while Bigelow, BloodworTh, and l'layThornewhiTe sTarred on The line. 8 O NOGALES 39 - DOUGLAS I3. Making The TirsT Trip of The season The Bulldogs bowed To The Nogales Apaches To The Tune of 39-I3. The Apaches ran wild in The second half oT The TilT. Opening The game The Apaches made The TirsT score wiTh a susTained ground ar- Tack. IT looked as if The Bulldogs had meT Their maTch, buT They were able To score in The second quarTer. BoTh Teams scored I3 poinTs in The second and Third quarTers. Negri uncorked a 65 yard dash Tor The Bulldogs marker in The second quarTer.-The second score came via a pass. NegrijTo Morales, in The Third sTanza. In The TirsT halT, The Apaches sTruck Tour Tor The Touchdown score. They unleashed a power aTTack ThaT The Bulldogs couIdn'+ cope wiTh. Haynie, Pollard, Negri, Morales and BloodworTh played ouTsTanding ball Tor The Douglas Bulldogs. t - 0 Bringing down BarneTT in midfield. ' BarneTT submarined by Negri assisTed by Chavarria.. Bigelow and Howe are coming up. Tucson and Bishee Games are Fatal To The Mursemen 0 TUCSON 45 - DOUGLAS 0. The Douglas Bulldogs bowed before The Tucson Badgers To The Tune oT 45 To O Tor Their second deTeaT oT The season. Red and whiTe shirTed Badgers were everywhere and The Morsemen couldn'T cope wiTh Their als Tack. Leaving here Tairly early The day oT The game, November I, The boys arrived iusf in Time To don suiTs and geT on Thennfield. The bus broke-down midway leaving Them sTranded. The Badgers used 49 players run- ning The Tired Dawgs ragged. ' ' STaTisTics in The TirsT half showed The Bad- gers sTrengTh. They gained IOO yards from scrimmage To IO Tor, The Bulldogs. Tucson has become a big power in TooTball circles in The sTaTe and are Too much Tor Douglas. 'Trl O BISBEE 40 - DOUGLAS 0. Suffering Trom The Tucson game. The Douglas Bulldogs bowed To Th e Bisbee Pumas To The Tune of 40 To O. WiTh boTh The Teams TighTing hard, Bar- neTT clashed 60 yards Tor The TirsT Puma score, in The opening quarTer. The Bulldogs seemed liTeless and Their oTTense bogged down Time and again. In The Third quarTer The Bulldogs were unable To sTop The Pumas and They scored 20 poinTs. The Bulldogs in a desperaTe aT- TempT To score Took To The air, buT passes wouldn'T connecT. Jumping Joe Salgado broke loose for Two long runs of 25 and 30 yards and iT looked like The Bulldogs would score, buT Tour downs laTer They ended up wiTh a big loss. IT was a Puma day. Las Eruses Defeated i11sThrillerp Lordsburg Upset 26-7 0 LAS CRUCES I4 - DOUGLAS 24. ln fhe mosf specfacular game played on fhe home field fhis season, fhe Golden Ava- lanche beaf fhe Las Cruces Bulldogs 24 -- I4 in fhe Annual D Day filf, Ocf. 25. Cruces received fhe kickoff and powered Their way down fhe field 'ro go over for six poinfs. Negri passed fo Morales who ran 3l yards fo pay dirf. l-lalf score was 7 - 6. Opening fhe fhird quarfer, Negri, on a full spinner, galloped 40 yards for 6 poinfs. In fhe fourfh quarfer Negri ran wild wifh fhe ball. On a series of end around plays he advanced if fo The 28. Then he ran if fo fhe l2 yd. line and laferalled fo Morales who wenf over sfanding up. Chavarria wenf over from fhe one yard sfripe for fhe final score. 0 LORDSBURG 7 - DOUGLAS 26. ln fheir firsf viclory on a frip fhe Morse- men beaf 'rhe Lordsburg Mavericks 26--7. The Mavericks foughf fhroughouf fhe game, buf fhe Bulldogs were clicking like a well oiled machine and fhey soon wore fheir opponenfs down. The Bulldogs, sparked by Negri, were The firsf fo score. Negri grabbed fhe ball and headed down fhe cenfer of fhe field fo collecf six poinfs. His conversion was good. For fhe second score. Salgado skirfecl around end on a fhirfy yard run. ln fhe fhird quarfer Negri again broke loose and ran across pay dirf. Morales. flashy sopho- more back, made fhe fourfh fouchdown. Lordsburg neffed fheir seven poinfs by a run fhrough fhe line. ' Rudy Camunez sfopped affer one of his usual long runs. l'le was a slippery boy. ' Bisbee submarines Jumpin' Joe U. F5 . K ' Negri on an end run aTTempT againsT The Pumas, ArmisTice Day. l 0 BISBEE I3-DOUGLAS 7. Playing Their lasT game of The '40 grid season, The Douglas Bulldogs again bowed To Their old rivals, The Bisbee Pumas To The Tune oT I3-7. FighTing harder and more valianTly Than They did on ArmisTice Day, The Gold and Blacks were sTill unable To down The Pumas. Up unTil The closing sec- onds oT play iT looked like The Iviorsemen could hold Their rivals and ThaT They would make iT number 30 in The long Time record. A series oT passes dispelled all visions of a vicTory, however. This game was more even Than The TirsT encounTer of The Two Teams. IT was nip and Tuck ThroughouT The game. Bisbee was TirsT To score, buT Tailed To converT. Douglas quickly followed in The scoring deparTmenT and Their conversion was good To give Them a 7 To 6 advanTage. The TirsT half ended 86 wiTh The Dawgs sfill leading. The Third quarTer was played in midTield wiTh Douglas meeTing every ThrusT of The heavier Pumas. This Third period ended wiTh The Dawgs sTill leading 7-6. Opening The TourTh quarTer, boTh Teams ThreaTened, buT The Bulldogs held on Their 20 yard line and The Pumas sTopped Douglas shorT oT The 25. In The waning minuTes of The game, Bisbee sTarTed on There own I0 yard sTripe and passed The Bulldogs back To Their own 30. From There. an aerial heave senT Yanez over wiThouT a Bulldog close. The righT half Tor The lvlorsemen sucked in leT- Ting a pass receiver in The clear. This spelled vicTory Tor The Pumas The Tinal score I3 To 7. The record now sTands 29 games won Tor The Bulldogs, 30 Tor The Pumas and six Tied. This is The all-Time record covering period oT 34 years. PUPS BREAK. EVEN WITH KITTENS The Pups meT The ForT GranT MusTangs in Their iniTial game oT The season, playing under The lighTs in The Douglas STadium. The game was expecTed To be a push over Tor The ForT GranT boys because oT Their added weighT, age, and experience. The Morrowmen played good ball, buT TrequenT Tumbles cosT Them poTenTial scores - The Tinal gun ending The game wiTh a I9 To 6 decision Tor The MusTangs. The TirsT game of a Tour game series wiTh The Bisbee KiTTens saw The Pups again de- TeaTed. Bisbee's power shunTed The Pups To one side Tor a 7 To O win. ln The second en-- counTer Douglas was smoThered under an avalanche oT poinTs - 25 To 6. SchwanTes, on an inTercepTion, carried The ball 45 yards inTo pay dirT Tor The only Douglas Tally. The Pups ThreaTened only one oTher Time during The game when Fields Traveled 60 yards aTTer inTercepTing anoTher aerial heave. ln The Third TilT oT The series, The Pups came Through Tor Their TirsT vicTory oT The season. The young Gold and Black crossed The pay sTripe Twice, buT Tailed To converT. Bisbee pushed over one lone Tally giving The Pups The edge, I2 To 6. The TirsT score came as Wallace scampered 46 yards inTo Touchdown TerriTory. The halT ended wiTh The score 6 To O. Opening The second half, HunTer aerialed one To Kenny who wenT The resT oT The way unTouched bringing The Douglas ToTal To I2. Bisbee scored on sTraighT power ThrusTs in The Third period ending The scoring . ln The Tinal game oT The year, anoTher one wiTh Bisbee, The Pups smoThered Their rivals wiTh a 24 To 7 counT. Fields drove Through Tor long gains bringing The ball wiThin sTrilc- ing disTance Trom where Wallace carried over Tor The Tallies. Rochin also accounTed Tor one Douglas Touchdown. Bisbee was held To shorT gains, Their only score coming in The closing minueTes on a long pass. Left to right - Row 1 -- Hoffman, Crabtree, Castenada. Row 2 -4 -- Scott, Gaytan, Castro, Hiatt, Powells, Lorack, Carpenter. Row 3 - -- Whisnant, Wallace, Rochin, Jones, Bruno, Stewart, Fields. Row 4 - Krider, Vincent, Meeks, Gutierrez, Huber, Hannum, Jorgenson. ,V MURSEMEN END SEASON ' Tip oTT in The Bisbee game. The Bulldogs won. The Bulldogs sTarTed ouT slowly losing The sTarTer oT The season To Globe Then pulling up in The second game To Take a win over Fforence. The season's record was I4 games won againsT I2 losl. SlaTed To be The under- dogs in The SouThern ConTerence Tourna- monT, which was held in The Douglas Gym, The Bulldogs pulled Through To win The con- soiaTion championship aTTer losing a hard ToughT game To The Benson Bobcafs in The semi-Tinals of The championship brackeT. The Morsemen were picked as The under- dogs in The sTaTe Tourney buT pulled Through To The semi-finals losing only aTTer Left to right-- Front row- Jordan, Lievanos, Negri, Jones. Middle row- Cota, McKay, Rochin, Hunter, Ledesma. Back row- Morse, Morales, Lopez, Hannum, Jorgenson, Sti- mac, Young, nu a hard ToughT game To Miami 47 To 48 in The championship braclceT. The Dawgs play- ed such a TasT and snappy brand OT bail ThaT The sporTs wriTers aT The TournamenT praised Them in all Their sTories and raTed The Dawgs on a par wiTh The Miami Vandals. The Bulldogs had one very ouTsTanding player in Jim Negri. Jim did such ouTsTand- ing guarding ThaT The sporTs wriTers gave him special praise in all wriTe ups. Jim made The all sTaTe Team. The boys who wore The Gold and Black in The maioriTy of games were Jim Negri and SpoT l-luish, guards: l'lecTor CoTa, Tony Morales, and Joe Jones, forwards: and Chic STimac, cenTer. 0 Toml:nsTone Tries a push shoT. Two poinTs ' Negri Tries a shoT from The Tree Throw line in The Benson game of The SouTher'1 Conference TournamenT. Douglas losT and wenT inTo The ConsolaTion bracl4eT wher They came Through. iw Bulldogs Capture S. E. Consolation Title . Record of Season I4 won, I2 lost. . . 53970 Douglas -- I9 Globe -- Douglas - 47 Florence - Douglas - 3l Lordsburg - Douglas - 37 Lordsburg -- Douglas - 35 Globe -- Douglas - 27 Safford -- Douglas - 24 Bisbee -- Douglas - 20 ' Benson - Douglas - 36 San Simon - Douglas Patagonia Douglas Nogales Douglas Tucson Douglas Bisbee Douglas Benson Douglas Willcox Douglas Tucson Douglas Willcox Douglas Nogales Douglas San Simon The Douglas high school hoopsters open- ed their '4l season against the Globe Tigers and were defeated 3l-I0. The score at half time was I2-I2. The Bulldogs were unable to keep up the p a c e set by the Tigers, and they came out on the short end of the score. Appearing for the second tilt of the sea- son, the Morsemen easily defeated the Flo- rence Gophers 47-25. Stimac and Morales were outstanding. The next night the Bull- dogs defeated the Mavericks 3l-25 on the Lordsburg court. The following week end the Gold and Black's were beaten to the tune of 40-37 by a fast Lordsburg quintet. The game was hard, fast and close all through. During the Christmas holidays the Ava- lanche were defeated by the Globe Tigers, 45 - 40. The next night the Bulldogs ventured down to Safford on their way home and were defeated 33-27. The Bulldogs were unable to get started and fouled ex- cessively. ln the next game, the local quintet opened their '4l Conference schedule with Bisbee followed by one with Benson. The Bulldogs dropped both of these games. The Pumas defeated the Avalanche 30-34. The Bobcats defeated the Morsemen 26-20. On their second trip the Morsemen downed the San Simon five 36-25 to win their first S. C. game. The Bulldogs took the lead early in the first quarter and held it for the remainder of the game. In the fourth S. C. game of the season the local quintet trounced Patagonia to the tune of 37-l l. The Nogales Apaches kept their winning ways by defeating the Bulldogs 26-24 in the hardest game ofthe season. The next night the Avalanche invaded the Badger strong- hold to be defeated 34-I8 in one of the most ragged, unimpre-:sive games of the year. Meeting the Pumas for the second time, the Gold and Blacks gained revenge by defeating them 33- I5. After this, the Morsemen met Benson Bobcats to again be defeated 59-33. ln one of the most one sided games of the season the Douglas Bulldogs knocked over the Willcox Cowboys to the tune of 60 - 25, but the following night they bowed again to the Badgers 44-22. The following week they took their second win from the Cowboys with a score 53-20. Collecting revenge for the first defeat the Bulldogs trounced the Apaches to the tune of 60-5l. ln their final game before the tournament the Bulldog quintet downed the San Simon five 48-32. The Douglas high school Bulldogs again played host to several teams for the South- ern Conference basketball tournament. Those teams participating in the fray were Tucson, Willcox, Nogales, Bisbee, Benson, ' TombsTone's CasTro Tries anoTher shoT, buT Tailed To connecT. Douglas Took The game in easy sTyle. lT was The lasT game oT Thursdays round in The 5. C. Tourney. Douglas 55- TombsTone 25. ST. David, TombsTone, and Douglas. The Morsemen played Their TirsT game of The TournamenT wiTh TombsTone and de- TeaTed Them 55-25. The Bulldogs looked good in This game, buT srill They were noT slaTed Tor The Tinals. Going inTo The second round oT The Tourney The Bulldogs meT The Tough Benson BobcaTs and were deTeaTed 35-29. This placed Douglas in The consola- Tion championship brackeT. NexT The Gold and Blacks meT The Nogales Apaches and deTeaTed Them 4I-30. In Their lasT game OT The TournamenT The Douglas Bulldogs meT The Bisbee Pumas To baTTle ouT for Third place. ATTer a hard TighT which lasTed Tor Tour guarTers The lvlorsemen were able To come ouT on Top wiTh a score oT 56-5l. Tucson Took TirsT place, Benson second, and Douglas Third. ATTer placing Third in The SouThern Con- Terence TournamenT The Douglas Bulldogs Then wenT To The STaTe meeT in Tucson To baTTle Tor high honors. ln The TirsT round The Morsemen meT The Phoenix CoyoTes Trouncing Them 47-36. The Bulldogs were never headed in The TilT. ln The second round oT The championship TlighT The Golden Avalanche meT Tolleson To deTeaT Them 35-33. This was a see-saw aTTair wiTh boTh Teams heading aT inTervals. Nearing The end oT The Tournament The Bulldogs meT Miami and aTTer bifter TighT- ing Tor Tour guarTers were deTeaTed 48-47. Negri Touled ouT in The TirsT halT and was replaced by Hannurn. The Miami quinTeT won The sTaTe cham- pionship, Peoria was second, and Tucson Took The ConsolaTion. Miami Game is a Heart Breaker fur The Bulldogs. 'Tf' . ., PUP5 WIN SIX, Douglas - 34 Bisbee - 20 Douglas - I8 Benson - I9 Douglas - 25 Cananea - 2I Douglas - 22 Nogales - 20 Douglas - I3 Tucson - 29 Golds - 30 The Pups, or beTTer called The Reserves, played Ten games This pasT season. They hiT The win column wiTh six while losing Tour. Several oT The boys were Douglas Pups, or second sTringers, while oThers were sub- sTiTuTes on The TirsT sTring who played many OT The preliminary games. The laTTer were known as The Reserves. The Pup's sTarTer was wiTh The Bisbee KiTTens and in The TirsT quar- Ter The Pups held a Two poinT lead buT losT iT aT The half wiTh The KiTTens leading by one poinT. In The Third quarTer, The Pups held The KiTTens To one poinT and when The final gun wenT off They were leading 34 To 20. The second TilT was wiTh The Benson Re- serves. This was a hard ToughT game and when The horn sounded The score was I7 all which meanT an overTime was called. ln an over Time The game conTinues Tor Three minuTes and iT aT ThaT Time There is sTill no one in The lead The game conTinues unTil one Team malces a field goal. In This over Time, Douglas made a Tree Throw before The Three minuTes were up and The Benson Tive sunlc a Tield goal To win wiTh a margin oT one poinT I9 To I8. LUSE FUUR GAMES Douglas - 32 A Bisbee - I3 Douglas - 26 Benson -- 33 Douglas - 27 Willcox - I6 Douglas - 3l Cananea - 36 Douglas - I3 Willcox - I2 Blacks - 32 The Third game oT The season was wiTh The Cananea Tive. IT was a close game unT5l The score reached 2l Then The Pups held The Cananea Tive and managed To make 4 more poinTs wiTh The score ending 25 To 2 I . The nexT game was wiTh The Nogales boys wiTh The Pups leading aT The TirsT quarTer, The half, The Third quarTer, and by a score oT 22 To 20 aT The Tinal. The nexT game was The worsT deTeaT oT The whole season Tor The Pups who losT To Tucson 29 To l3. ln The second game wiTh The KiTTens, The Pups wallced away wiTh The game by a score of 32 To I8. Playing wiTh Benson nexT, The Pups Toolc The low Tigures of a 33 To 26 score. MeeTing The Willcox seconds in Their TirsT game, The Pups recovering from The Benson deTeaT, won by a score of 27 To I6. The Pups played The Cananea Tive again in a Tough game wiTh The Pups losing by 5 poinTs 36-3 I. ln The second game wiTh The Willcox seconds The Pups pulled Through wiTh one poinT To spare I3-I2. ln The Tinal game when The opponenTs Tailed To show F.. DEFEAT BISBEE BUTH TIMES up, The Pups splif inTo Two Teams. The Golds and Blacks. The Blacks consisTing oT,Jones, Chavez, GayTan, McKay. Kenny, Corley, and GuTierrez while The Golds were made up OT Ledesma, lvlelgar, Jorgenson, Han- num, Lopez, l-lunTer, Rochin, Young, and Lievanos. These boys puT on a good show wiTh The Blacks winning by 2 poinTs in a 30 To 32 score. All of The boys showed TalenT in baskeT- ball and in anoTher year or Two will be The TirsT Team. Fan-num Hannum improved so much he was one of The eighT boys To dress Tor The sTaTe Tourney and when Jim Negri was puT ouT of The game via The personal Toul rouTe in The second quarTer oT The Miami game in The semi-Tinals oT The championship braclceT, l-l a n n u m sulobed. Foozy l-lunTer also was one of The eighi' piclced To make The journey To Tucson Tor The sTaTe meeT. Along wiTh These boys was Charles Jorgenson. Ledesma, Young, and McKay also suiTed ouT Tor The SouThern con- Terence. lv1osT of The boys in The second Team and Reserves This year have Two more years of High School baslceTball. l-lunTer. GayTan, McKay. l-lannum, and Kenny have one more year. The Three high poinT men Tor The Pups were Jorgenson wiTh 46, Mc- Kay in a close second wiTh 43 poinTs. and l-lannum wiTh 36 poinTs. Jones, McKay, Gutierrez, Gaytan. Chavez, Corley, Kenny T ci w . , '41 THINELAUS NUT UP TU PAR The local Thinclads Tinished one of Their pooresT seasons in The hisTory of The sporT in D.H.S. Some promising maferial was devel- oped ThrougouT The season, buT mosT of iT needs anoTher year of exTensive Training. The boys failed To place in a single evenT in The sTaTe meeT and Tailed To win any of The meeTs They held in Their own oval. For nexT year, coach Morse can see promise in l-lecTor Rochin in The 440 and broTher Mario in The hurdles. Joe Salgadb is a comer in The dashes. RoloerT Dodds has loTs of sTamina and will be To waTch in The 440. In The mile, Sam Morales, winner oT The inTra-mural Cross CounTry Run, and l-lecTor CoTa look like sure winners. Bill VincenT, a poinT winner in The half mile This year ,should be beTTer nexT wiTh a year's experiance. In The weighTs, Lew Young and Bill Cowan loolc promising. BoTh boys show Torm This year.Joe Jones will specialize in The hurdles and dashes and in The pole vaulT evenT will be Bill WhisnanT and Jim Hoffmn VincenTe Vigil will be D. H. S. 's hopes in The iavelinflhe schedule of meeTs nexT year will be approximaTely The same as This. March 29 ., .'Y' MeeT April 5 , ,, Bisbee Dual MeeT April I7 ,,,, lnvaTaTional lv1eeT April 25 ..,. SouThern Conference MeeT Left to right- -Front row- Hale, J. Negri, Morse, Corely, Cota, Dodds, Romero. 2nd row- Rincon, Whisnant, Ortega, Morales, Vigil, Rodriguez. 3rd row- Young, Vincent, M. Rochin, Bigelow, Hoffman, Jackson. 4th row- Powels, F. Garcia, B. Negri, H. Rochin, Salgado, Kenny, D. Jones. Back row- Lopez, Laux, Kaneaster, Cowan, Lewis, Jorgenson, Fields, Ledesma. giikif in mm l '74 l f. . SA xllnk K 123 7 ' ...,gq...'-.,.,, ,, is - fn-is 1 f SQA 0 Lew Young puTs The shoT in a pracTice heave while several boys look on. ThaT is Bill Cowan, Moach Bigelow, and Kenny KaneasTer in Track warm-up suiTs. Looks like Melvin Jorgenson in civies, buT we wonT swear To iT. Coach Morse opened The I94I Track sea- son wiTh Three reTurning leTTermen. ATTer a few days oT limbering up, The TracksTers wenT inTo exTensive Training To condiTion Themselves Tor The coming meeTs. The cinder beaTers sTarTed oTT The season againsT The local Y. M. C. A. This is an an- nual evenT oT The high school. This meeT enables Coach Morse To see The rough spoTs and waTch his boys in acTion. The Y Team was composed oT lasT years Track Team and many oTher alumni of D. l-l. S. ATTer a brillianT performance The Y Team came ouT on Top wiTh a score oT 64To 75. ln The dual meeT wiTh Bisbee, May The TiTTh, The Pumas beaT The Bulldogs by a score oT 79 2-3 To 42 I-3. ln This meeT The Salgado placed Third in The IO0 yard clash, Bob Negri and l-lecTor Rochin placed sec- ond and Third respecTively in The 220 yard dash. ln The mile run, Douglas was able To capTure 8 poinTs when CoTa, Romero, and Morales placed in The mile. ln The 440 yard dash, Bob Negri and RoberT Dodds placed. Joe Salgado and Lew Young were able To place in The 220 yard dash. Jim Negri placed Third in The 220 yard low hurdles. while in The 880 yard run Bill VincenT and l-lecTor CoTa capTured some poinTs. James Hoffman and Bill WhisenanT placed in The pole vaulT. Lew Young placed TirsT in The shoT puT, Louis Laux TourTh in The high iump, Bill Cowan, second in The discus, Lew Young and VincenTe Vigil, placed in The iavelin Throw. Joe Jones Third in The broad iump. and D. H. S. was second in The relay. The Tollowing week The Bulldogs held Their Bulldogs Lose Meets to Y andBishee 95 -THQ- Nogales Wins Invitational Meat. Bishee Second :slug n- ' T ' llffmfmsaasi ' Louis Laux goes over The boys in The high jump. I-le made several poinTs Tor D. I-I. S. This year. Deaf. The meeT was divided in To class B and C. ln The Class B group Douglas, Bisbee, and Nogales were clashing Tor TirsT place, Nog- eles was TirsT wiTh 60 poinTs, Bisbe had 49, and The hosT I7. In The class C group Ben- son, Arizona Deaf, TonmbsTone and Willcox were pounding The cinders Tor high honors. Benson came ouT winners wiTh 60 I-2 poinTs, TombsTone second 32, and Willcoxl5 and Arizona Deaf l6'42. Joe Salgado capTured The TirsT poinT by placing las+ in The I00 yard dash. Negri again earned Tive poinTs when he won The I20 high hurdles, CoTa placed in The mile, Rochin placed in The 440 yard run, and also in The 220 yard run, Negri was second in The 200 yard low hurdles, Laux in The high iump, 6 annual inviTaTional meeT and were hosT To Tour Teams, Bisbee, Nogales, TombsTone and Benson. In This meeT The Bulldog TraclssTers were able To cop I8 poinTs. Nogales was firsT wiTh 53 poinTs, Bisbee 40, Benson 22 Douglas I8 and TombsTone I0. Negri Tied Tor TirsT place and capTured Tour poinTs for his Team in The high hurdles, CoTa was TourTh in The mile, Dodds and Ro- chin placed in The 440, Negri won The 220 yard low hurdles, VincenT placed in The 880, and Laux in The iavelin Throw To ToTal up I8 poinTs. On The 25Th. The Morsemen held Their annual SouThern Conference MeeT, under The lighTs, and were hosT: To Benson, Nogal- es, Bisbee, Willcox, TombsTone, and Arizona ,gs V N M1nnaw..,!5f ' 1 I iulg ' 5 ---V-. ,, .1 if ' . .Iii .ai Q K I , T sr I ' , 1. ' Joe Jones sTrains Tor a Tew inches more in The broad jump. This is a pracTice leap. . 1k 9 Over The Top. lT's The underside of Bill NrVhisenanT as he pole vaults in The Bisbee Meet. Bill Tied Tor third in The Y meet. lnvitational Meet Nogales 53 Bisbee 40 Douglas I8 Benson 22 Tombstone I0 C Southern Conference Class B Nogales 60 Bisbee 49 Douglas I7 Class C Benson 6015 Tombstone 32 Willcox I5 Arizona Deaf I6l6 Salgaclo in The broad iump while The relay Team placed last in The run. Seven boys, Negri, H. Rochin, M. Rochin, R. Romero, Laux, Cota, and Salgado, Tool: part in The State Meet held in Tucson. The boys gave all They had, buT all in vain. ln The Class A group Tucson was Tirst, Phoenix second, North Phoenix Third, and Mesa Tourlh. ln The Class B, Bisbee, Winslow, No- gales, and Globe. In The Class C, Phoenix Colored, Benson, Wickonburg, and Rouncl Valley. Y. lvl. C. A. 6453 Douglas 57'fi C Bisbee 79?'5i Douglas 425 o ' Kenny Kaneaster lets go of The discus in The Y meet. Although Kenny placed in This event The Bull- dogs lost The meet. Bulldogs Enter Five In State Events I 9 SLIDE, KELLY, SLIDE. - 'BUGS SIIURE For fhe fhird successive season fhe Bulldogs fool: fhe field for baseball - a sporf gradually com- ing info ifs own af D.l-l.S. A win over Tombsfone 8-6 in fhe opener sef fhe sfage for whaf promised fo be a successful season, buf one which ended wifh abouf a .500 average. The Dawgs, wifh a snap- py infield, mediocre oufer garden, were weak wifh fhe willow. Affer fheir friumph over Tombsfone, fhe Bisbee Pumas fool: fwo games. The firsf was a 6-5 evenf, buf in fhe nexf, fhe Pumas fielded well for a 6-I win. Tucson came fhrough wifh a 9-2 counf in a game fhaf saw fhe lvlorrowmen fhrow away U Lievanos fags ouf a Bisbeeife going info fhird. everyfhing, buf fheir gloves. Ouf- fiold errors gave fhe Badgers af Left to right - Front row - Huizar, Bailey, Lievanos. Second row f Aguilar, Cota, McKay, Bretches. Third row f Hunter, Jones, Bickerstaff, Morales, Jordan. Back row -- Negri, Thomasson, I-Iannum, Gutierrez, Monrow. W W mf-W'4.fi. W4 4,,, E991 L. v...,. .... .g....,-,. ,, rlllll ... ., BALL CLUB IN ITS THIRD SEI-ISDN leasf 6 of Their runs. Each of These crossed home plale afler The Dawgs had relired The firsl Iwo men in order. Ivlorenci foolc fhe lvlorrowmen in a 4 fo I encounfer +ha+ saw good fielding by bofh feams. Affer fhis game lhe Bulldogs came Through for fheir only win over Bisbee. The 'Dawgs look a 3 - 2 game coming fhrough in fhe 8+h inning. Bisbee look advaniage of Douglas's errors in fhe fourlh game winning by a I2 +o 6 score. A+ This wriling, 'rhe Douglas Horsehiders had several games s'rill scheduled. They were 'ro play The l-louse of David Team. and Tucson, 'rhen enier 'rhe ci'ry league for sum- mer play. Coach Tom Morrow 0 Morales be-als oul a Bisboe lhrow 'ro firsl. This was a Douglas 3 - 2 viclory. PC Q 7 99 wel Y Ii RIFLE SQUAD ENDS ACTIVE YEAR The Douglas high school snipers opened fheir '40 '4l season under fhe direcfion of Coach Bob John- sfon and wifh fhree refurning lef- fermen. They sfarfed fhe season boys came ouf and he had a rep- wifh only a few shoofers buf more resenfafive s q u a d. The snipers sfarfed off slow and finished up wifh a feam score of I3,673. Fred Churchyard was high poinf man wifh a score of 3,528, and he par- ficipafed in I3 mafches. He was followed by Jim Hoffman and Jack Salfer. X The local s n i p e r s fired one ,af individual mafch wifh Tombsfone. l ' V . . I The resf of fheir mafches were fir- Coagh Bob Jghngfon ed by mail. ln nearly all fheir mafches fhey fired prone, siffing, and offhand. Only nine boys par- ficipafed in fhe Sfafe Rifle malch- Left to right - Front row -- Salter, Munson, Maxwell. Second row - Hoffman, Barnum, Hatch, White. Back row M Fields, Hall, Thomasson, Ingman. l Q, V...-ff , llool SHARPSHUUTE es. They were Fred Churchyard. Jim I-loffman, Jack Salfer. Richard Thommason, Page I-lafch, John Hall. Thorfon M a x w ell, Melvin Fields, and Ray Munson. Ofher boys who were ouf, buf did nof shoof in The mafches were David lngman, Earl Barnum, Ted Munson, Luis McKay, and Roberf Dodds. The Douglas snipers had I4 mafches in fhe Sfafe Rifle Associ- afion, one againsf Tomlbsfone and fhree wifh Prescoff. In fhe Sfafe mafch fhey won fhree and losl eleven. Tucson was fhe only ofher high school enfered in fhe sfa+e mafch, fhe resf of fhe mafches were againsf The U. of A. or Civil- ian mens feams. The Bulldog snip- ers beaf fhe U. of A. frosh bofh mafches, buf were beafen by fhe varsify. I-lof Johnsfon sighiing scores for fhem. ' Sharpshoofers in pracfice. RS IN ASSUIIII-ITIUN ' Drawing a bead. fman, lngman, and Fields in fhe prone posifion. Bob Will? . is is .of-f'5w SQ pfgwsl iioil i I. The home room, inframural volley ball champs. These five boys worked hard 'ro gel 'rhe champion- ship and we Think fhey are worrhy of if. ul' 2. Spors fakes a slice af The ball. As you can see he missed if. Keep your eye on lhe ball no? The camera Spolsl 'k l,r lifx SW 614.9 3. A group of fellow sludenls walch a soflball game wifh much enlhusiaism. Soffball proved much amusemenl lor lhe boys. 'A' 4. Lasr buf mol' leasf fhe Baslcefball champs. This is a Sophomore home room, nice going boys. 'A' Bugs Active inthe Intramural Program . . . . . . .Some Hetlg Contested Matches 'A' I. Thats taking a cut at it, too bacl he missed it. 2. Sam Morales wins the lntramural Cross Count ry. Sam is a treshman with lots ot promise. 3. Frank Kennon, Intramural horseshoe Champ another freshman. ' A 'lr 4. The start ot the Cross Country. There were- Aw! count'em tor yourself. 5. Cota tinishes in second place in the Cross Crounty, looks tired cloesn't he? 6. The home room track champions. ,fa fd-f E 4 'WJ' ' . D 'k 'A' I. Blondes and Brunefies baille in a preliminary 3. Mildred Sherman, one of ihe blondes, guards game. The Blondes won llhey usually do.l in The big game. 'A' 'A' 2. I+ was spiriled rivalry and if lcepi The referee 4. The girl Tumblers. They did some +all and fancy busy. How abou? if Miss Moore? 'rumbling berwecn halves ol fhe hoop games. 11041 'W-Q I - 2. The fwin pilches one over, if looks good fc us. The baller is wailing. 'A' 3. The G.A.A. hoop champs. The girls played hard all season and deserved To be champs. 4. Mercedes swings, bu? Too lafe. One down and lwo 'ro go. ir 5. Now +ha+'s whaf we call swinging like a gale . beffer luck nexf lime. Girls Hit Ball In Sanrllnt Sport i nos GAA. I5 ACTIVE IN THIRD YEAR The G. A. A. enjoyed a Tull and success- Tull year. This is The Third year oT iTs exisT- ence and each year iT grows more acTive. There are approximaTely one hundred members in The orqanizaTion, each of whom pay TwenTy cenTs dues Tor The enTire school year. To creaTe inTeresT in The group, pins and Ie-TTers are awarded. IT is necessary To earn 200 poinTs Tor a pin and 400 poinTs Tor a ieTTer. These poinTs are earned by parTi- cipaTion in sporT evenTs aTTer schooi, hikes, play day, eT ceTera. The oTTicers oT The club Tor The year l940 -I94I are DoroThy Dillard-presidenT, Lila STOTT -secreTary, and Jean Howe-Treasurer. Miss EdiTh Moore serves as advisor Tor The MISS Ediifh Moore club. Miss Moore is The girl's physical ed Left to right - Row 1 W- Lyles, Robertson, Stott, Howe, Dillard, Gray, Pickett. Row 2 --- Hill, Lane, Yelverton, Silverman, Alessi, R. Murchison, Brown, Romine, Wells. Row 3 M- Kimble. Caldwell, Diamos, Davis, Kaiser. Garber, Johnston, Harris, Evans. Row 4 W- Hill, Armistead, M. Churchyard, E. Hannum, Robertson, Knight, Kennedy, Judd, giosi PLAY DAY IS HELD IN DUUELI-LS director and has been in Douglas high four years. She started The G. A. A. and also introduced fumbling fo the girl's activities. This year Play Day was the big event for rhe G. A. A. I+ was held April I9 here in Douglas. Eight schools sent girls lo partici- pafe in +he all clay acrivilies. Alicia Lugo headed the commiflee on games and she selecred several girls from lhe G. A. A. fa acl as 'ream captains for 1' h e various games. Girls from visiring schools were placed on various reams for competition. T h e winning l e a rn w a 5 caprained b y Elizabefh I-I a n n u m and Miriam Churchyard with Alicia Lugo's and L u p e Garcia's +e a m second. Naoma Haynie's and Pee Wee Marrin's team re- ceived honorable- mention. The entire day was spem' in playing such games as aerial darrs. sofrball, badminlon, vollyball, shuffleboard, horseshoes, etc. The presenrarion of awards ended fhe day. During The events of Play Day a posture conresl was held in which several Douglas girls placed. Jean Howe was fourfh, Norma Rodriguez sixth, and Lupe Garcia tenth, in this contest. In +he G. A. A. softball Tournament four +eams were formed under four members of the regular girls softball team: namely. Veda Huish, Alicia Lugo, Lupe Garcia. and Naoma Haynie. The Teams played a round robin series wi+h much spirit shown in every game. Left to right - Row 1 Ae Schwantes, Miller, Hoffman, Huizar Johnson, Palmer, Schwantes Row 2 f- Moore, Reed, Sosa, Moorhead, Garza, Valdez, Bennetts, Arguijo, Sherman. Row 3 -- Warnock, Moreno, Orosco, Rowley, Liakopulos, Garcia, Brittain, Lugo, Hopkins. Row 4 -- Harris, Viney, solms, Holtry, Bloodworth, Stephens, Haymore, Huish, Haynie. LONG HOURS OF HARD PRACTICE . . THRILLS OF THE GAME .... DOUGLAS BULLDOGS . . ,AX .Y 1 W .5 1'-'-, . Hawsm 1 .:,, . Q... s S x 'W ke , Wi Args ,xii ii Winans 'wi X. 'fe .1ZLi?r sd E 5 I. Joe Salgado-This was Joe's firsf year on 'rhe loolball squad. Jurnpin' Joe has one more year. for loolball, and one for lraclc. 2, Amado Guiferrez-Chief is 'fhe slar lwirler for lhe baseball nine. This is his second year wifh The club. He is also our for loolball and baslcelball. 3. Ralph Bigelow-lvloach was e- lecfed Capfain of The '40 Bulldog squad had was one of fhe years mos? valuable players. He held 4. Ted Bloodworfh- This was Ted's second and lasl year as Bulldog guard. He made lwo lei- lers in loofball. 5. Max Haynie-Craclcy's firsl year on fhe firsf squad. He has one more year lefl in D. H. S. He plays laclcle for lhe Bulldogs. 6. Mario Rochin-Mario is iusf .1 junior and is making a good name for himself. He is our for loolbail, Track. and baskefball. Q gg , I clown fhe guard slol for lwo years making lellers bolh seasons. Sn. 7. Joe Jones-This year Joe made his leller in foofball. baslnelball, baseball and lraclc. Joe has Two more years leff To play. 8. Louis Laux-This is The lirsl year Louis has gone oul lor alhle- lics in hiqh school and helellere-1,i in loolball and lraclc. 9. Jim Negri-The sparlcplug Tor The Bulldogs. He leTTered in TooT- ball Tor Three years, Track. basea ball. and basl:eTball. He was Chosen all sTaTe and all conTeren:e player in baskeTball and made al! conference TooTball Teams. I0. Lew Young-Lew was a soph- omore This year on The 'lirsT eleven. He is a valuable player in The baclcfield and a good man in Track. ll. Ted Huish-SpoT was a new man This year and he Turned ouT To be good one. He leTTered in boTh basl4eTball and TooTball. I2. Lon Pollard-This was Lon': Third year wiTh The Bulldogs. He earned leTTers in TooTball. Track. The Bulldogs Tor Two years and has one more leTT. Jim holds down The cenTer oT The line. I4. Bob Corley-This was Bob's TirsT year on The squad. He has Two more years ahead ol him. Bob also plays baslceTball. I5. AlberT STimac-Chick has been on The firsT Tive in baslxel- ball Tor Three years. A real player and The Team will miss him nexi year. I6. Eugene Hill-Gene is only a iunior and already has a berTh on nexT years TirsT eleven. He played sTellar ball lasT year and he should be a Two year leTTerman. K ,. T 'Tl and baslcefball. He played end for The Golden Avelanche. l3. Jim HayThornewhiTe-Pinhead has been playing sTellar ball for rem., D r if ..,,, we slr if 9 Qs 1 L. . 55. I. Raul Romero-A member ol 'ihe lraclc squad and is making his leller This year 2. Richard Thomasson-Richard is a member cl lhe rifle club. He lelfered in baseball lasl year 3. Gene Hunler-Gene fakes parl in all school sporls. majoring in baseball. foolball. and baslcelball 4. Sam Morales-A freshman who broke info headlines by winning lhe lnlramural Cross-Counlry run. Sam wasn'l slaled To win. He is an up and coming miler for D. H. S. ' T S' si fi jx. fU'isg . 5!se Q 5. Bill Vincenf-Billy is anolher up and coming lraclc slar. This is his firsl year and he is making ei name for himelf. 6. Bill Cowan-Bill had lols of push lhis year, lhal is, wilh The shof. l-le looked good wilh lhe discus, also. and won poinls for D.l-l.S. 7. Tony Morales-The one who will probably lil' Neqri's shoes. Tony is a soph wilh a couple of years lell for D. l-l. S. Tony lellered in al. lhree sporls lasl year and also lhis year. 8. Luis McKay-A iunior wilh one more lo go. Luis maiored in fool- ball and baseball. he also lakes part in basketball, l-le plays lull- baclc lor lhe eleven and calclws lor lhe ball club. 9. King Kenny-This is King's lirsl year wilh lhe Bulldogs and he lellered in loofball. King look on aclivo par? in baskefball I0. Jim Hoffman - Jim's place is with The snipers of D.H.S. Jim lef- +ered in rifle lhis year. He also lakes an acliye parl in lrack. II. Alberl' Jordan-Belo shines al second base for lhe ball club and has held fhaf posl for lwo years, making a leller bo+h limes. He also goes our for foofball ancl baskefball. I2. Roberl Aguilar - Anofhar kelball. buf his main game is baseball. He has lelfered for lwo years in baseball. I4. Tony Romero-This was Tony's 'lirsf year on lhe lirsf eleven and he sfill has a couple leff. This is fhe only sporf Tony lakes parf in. I5. Hecfor Cola-A sophomore lhis year wilh sfill a couple lo go. Heclor leflered in baskefball, baseball and Track. I6. Fred Hannum-He has been a hurler for The ball club lwo years making a leller bolh years. Fred shows promise in baskefball and 1,1 F' 70. f r EUUV . baseball player. He holds down leff field. Roberf is a lwo year leflerman in baseball. I3. Luis Lievanos-Slrong lakes an acfive parl' in foolball and bas- loolball. F 'Q' -v ' if Dorofhy Dillard earned her pin in G. A. A. a year ago. She also earned a leHer award for her G A. A. acfivifies. if if Naoma Haynie has earned a lelfer This year. She has Taken an aclive parl in all G. A. A. worlc, especially in soffloall. W' Veda Hufsh has also earned a lei- 'Icr lhis year for G. A. A. work. She has been faking an aclive pari in all Hs evonls. Alicia Lugo is already a possessor of a le-Her award. She has been in all G. A. A. programs and has ex- cellen+ sporfsmanship Trails. ir 'k 'lr uk 5 WEARERS UF THE ND Roberl Aguilar Amado Gufierrez Baseball Baseball John Bailey John Hall Manager Manager Joe Best Fred Hannum Foolball Baseball Jim Bickersfaff Max l-laynle Baseball Football Ralph Bigelow Jim Hay'rhornewhi1'e Football Fooiball Ted Bloodworih Eugene l-llll Foolball Fooiball George Brady Elbriclge Howe Manager Foolball Luis Calderon Ted l-lwsl' -I-rack Foolball. Baskelball Slewari Carpenlcr Tlleodoro l-lulzar Manager Baseball Bob Caldwell Gene HWS' Football Baseball Edgar Chavarria Joe Jones Foolball Foofball, Baskefball, Baseball. Track Bob Corley Alberi Jordan Fooiball Baseball l-leclor Cola Ramon Jordan Baskelball Baseball Track FOOfba - BaSle'bf had Roberl Dodds Kenneih Kaneasier Track Foofball John Donaldson Klng Kenny Manager Fooiball Philip Dunford Sam Krlder Manager Track Jack Elclqs Louis Laux Foolball Foolball, Track Joaquin Garcia Joaquin Lira Foolball Baskefball, Track Jack Griffin Luis Lievanos Fooiball Baseball Randall Lowery Foolball riisl Louis McKay Foofball. Baseball Raphael Monielongo Track Tony Morales Fooiball. Baskelball, Baseball Roberf Nash Manager Jim Negri Fooiball. Baskelball, Baseball, Track Lon Pollard Fooiball Earl Powles Manager Hecfor Rochin Track Mario Rochin Foolball, Track Raul Romero Track Tony Romero Fooiball Joe Salgado Foolball, Track Alberl Slimic Baskefball Alfonso Serrano Track Harvey Smilh Track Richard Thomasson Baseball Bill Vincenl Track Andres Valdez Foolball Lew Young Foolball, Track -in 'A' Today, airplanes are blazing The Trail from coasT To coasT. The TirsT coasT To coasT Tlighl was made in l9I8, when The UniTed STaTes PosT Office DeparTn1enT sTarTed The mail service Trom New Yorlc To Los Angeles. lT Toolc Two days To rnalce This run and Today iT is made in 20 hours. l-loward Hughes seT The new record in I938 by flying Trorn coa2T To coasT in I7 hours I8 rninulos. ln The days To come, The air liners will be rnalfing These runs in iusT a Tew hours Trorn Los An- geles To New Yorlc because oT The new air- planes ThaT They are building lor The STraTosphere TlighTs. More airlines are be- ing developed ThrfoughouT The UniTe-il STaTes. T ir ,..,s ff '2 fi Q X, - .1'f'fi 5 T ' A ' aw Nlf i ' A' Q, - iw. M 3'1 -W' ' Q -Aw-' ' ' ...ef-c T 'aw '- Q x -+ ,. .M 1.-Km.,..,, ,V 1-wi. Wax. r 'ARA N-Ai, ' 5 5 1 'Y f .u 5 J.. 5, .er .-T .,, . h W A WW: ..-f4.,.aw.,.:..w...w.,.,.,,. ' .9- F, 5 BULBS FLASHING . SHUTTERS CLICKING . THE YEAR IINI PICTURES PANORAMA . . . II ir I. An early morning call- Peggy Geers lCopper KeHle Queen and Queen of Jrhe Ro- deol enfers for anofher day. 2. Wai+ing for 'rhe noon bell and +hey look anxious 'ro gel' in and gel af ir. 3. A confab. how come Shadow -you are rhe one who is supposed 'ro be faking 'rhese piclrures? lSabo'ragel. 4. Going home affer a hard day in World Hisrory. Wham' are Jrhe books for, Duffy? 5. Arr and Jean in a scene lpoelic, no?l. We wonl vouch for lhe siudying as being usual, bul we will The proximify +o each orher. 6. The gals ioin each ofher as They discuss fhe currenr problem, Did you have a good lime lasf nighl? Where did you go? 7. The ever True Jimmy and Nancy-+ain+ a ring, is il? 8. Even 'rhe frosh break info prinf while wailing +he gong during 'rhe noon hour. 4 'A' l. Benson band fools il up, buf no use-Tucson slill won. Whal a pily. 2. One is Glor- ia and The oiher Glendora. Vfhich is which? l don' know. 3. Four honor sludenls dem- onslraie how if is done. 4. Lose somefhing? Ralph Big- elow discovers no molorf' 'loo bad, Moron-your car 5. Max gels hol under lhe collar as brolher Carl and olhers look on. 6. lnlemlly inleresfed in lhe movies. I+ isn'i Mickey Mouse, is il? 7. Exif Bill and Cordy-lhis pic was laken before Xlforld War number 2 or anyway before lhe break up. 8. P.E.P. mem- bors sell candy fo raise cli- ncro lor lheir Spring Formal. Looks like fhey are enioying ir, loo. The candy, l mean. P. S. The machine operalor had quile a lime ad libingw lo 'Fill lhis space, buf guess he had preliy good luck. 4 Tuuti11', Ruuti11', and-aw Heck! iizii Seniors Ditch, Dunk, and Make I. The Seniors pose for 'rheir piciure iusi before sfarf- inq home from Their annual Dilch Day. . k A 2. Resiing afler a hard four Through ihe Cryslal Cave. Sfimac iusf goi ouf of lhe wafer. 'lr 3. Hey, Prexy, been wading? Our new principal re- places his shoes affer Seniors removed lhemlwifh a lilfle bif of persuasionl. 'A' Merrq 4. All aboard. Le+'s go lor is if homeward bound?l 'lr 5. Hey whal goes on? Jus? a few Seniors Trying lo keep warm on fhe way io Cave Creek. 'k 6. Taking if easy affer lunch-Marfha, Shadow, and Cuppe. 'Ir r Hz 3'-X ,vim-W an 'W' , warm: :x -Q i U -if QR Alf' 14221 'A' I. Oh Hum Resfing afrer loo much horseplay on lhe way up. Marlha really looks rirecl. 'A' 2. One-fwo-fhree-l-leave! Mr. Berqfield receives annual ducking in Morris Dam. 'k 3. A liffle exhibirion of wresfling skill. Don r know where rhey qol fhe energy. 95 I M 'A' 4. Removing S+imac's Shoes. lhad 'ro use a lillle per- suasion, howeverl. 'A' 5. See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil- Three liffle monkeys pose for Their picrure. 'A' 6. More scenes Taken in The fruck as 'rhe seniors go lo Cave Creek on 'rheir annual Dirch Day. Seniors Evidentlg Had a Great Dag fini A Gala Dag fur the Frosh - Painting the NDN ' The frosh are working hard for f li ci T special Touch on The lelfer 8: Phe ' celebralion on 'D' day. lI24l ' Mixing 'soup for lhal big Looks like a chain gang wifh Hill, Lowery, Negri, and Gasfelum supervising. Ted Munson and Tommy Donohue go forward wi'rh pail and brush. -.7 11+-an ,..5. .Qi Disappointed, Discuuraqed, and Hejuiced 'k ' Horns blowing, cow- bells ringing, The band TooTinq, and The crowd shrieking.-whaT a niTe. ShoTs of The crowd aT various TooTball games. I. Looks like a sorrow- Tul momenT during The Las Cruces game. The Bulldogs were behind which is easily sensed by The looks on some of These faces. Finis Wal- lace loolcs as iT he is Tired oT iT all. l-le's The lasT one To The leTT of The pix in The TronT row. 3. The crowd comes To life - someThing musT have happened -- iT clid, Douglas scored puTTing Them in bad wiih The Cruces Bull- dogs Trailing. IT was The D Day game and The Gold and Black came Through Tor a 24-I4 vicTory. Thrilling -look aT ThaT crowd. 2 This pix Tells a diTTerenT story. Parj? of The crowd waTchinq a 40 To O drubbing bei- ing adminisTered by The Bisbee Pumas, age-old ri- vals of The Bullfloqs. The game was played on Ar- mislice Day. Time for anolher Truce. David Jones is biTinq his lip, James VincenT isn'T even inTeresTecl, and oThers seem To have a worried loolr. Don'T blame Them - iT was awful. 11251 More Campus Scenes. What a Life ..A..,M 's K 'T I rs' y Q Q T S. TK. T' F ' 51261 'A' I. Sophs geT TogeTher for a usual gab Tesl. Brady seems To be bored wiih eyeryThing. 2. Jack SalTer discusses rnaT- Ters wiTh his girl's aunT lPhyl- lis Boylel in The soph assem- bly. 3.Ex-presidenTTed BloodworTh Turns over his oT- Tice To coming PresidenT Ted Huish in The assembly. 4. lT's presidenT SpoTs making his iniTial speech To The sTudenTs in The assembly. Nervous. Ted? 5. AnoTher scene from The soph assembly. PickeTT looks angry abouT somelhing. 6. Play pracTice Tor The Trosh assembly-iT was a good one -The assembly, I mean. 7. For shame, Bob. Making a girl cry. There's noThing in your eye, is There? 8. Some OT The TooTball boys come crashing Through. They are Jones, Chavarria, Lil' Jones, and Morales. 9. Ride 'em, Cowboy! Rodeo season op- ens early To D.l'l.S. sTudes. ThaT's Shag l'lerberT. 4 , ir I. P.E.P. assembly pracTice. IT musT have been good The wav Monnie Ann is laugh-P ing. Too bad ThaT we didn'T all geT To see iT-or hear iT. 2. Hey! RuThie. WhaT's The maTTer? MusT have caughi her ii an unguarded mo- menT. Aw w, yourself. 3. lT's The upperclassmen posing Tor a picfure, as usual. Some- Thing is wrong again, you are supposed To Take These pix Shadow. 4. School is ouT and The wesT exiT is over-flowing. 5. Oh, boy! High sTepping maioreTTes of The D. H. S. pracficing during The 6Th period session. They are ouT on The TronT lawn. 6. EdiTor Carl Swanson, Burr Caldwell and George Brady 'geT shoT' by The C. K. phoTographer. 7. Heading Tor Their classes in The gym and They are in a hurry. No deTenTion period Tor Them if They can help iT. 4 UK. Phutuq Kept Busq. Nu? Fun and More Fun al the Hi Jinx 3. Have a look, have a look, have a look. Righl lhis way lor lhe bingo game. Barker Edilh Borcherding gives lorlh as The Junior Music Club runs lhe num- ber IO under lhe R game. This boolh in lhe loge ol lhe band room, did well lor ilsell. The barkers gol limi ' Conlelli llew lso did spicesl al lhe senior Hi - Jinx Carnival slaged in lhe band room March l5lh and all concessions realized prolils. The seniors benelilled sullicienlly lo slay in lhe black during lhe year. I. A bil ol lhe conlelli cov- ered crowd surging b a ck and lorlh lrom concession lo conces- sion. 2. Here is where mosl ol lhem sloppod and gave Democracy's answer lo lhe 'Dicla- lo rs. This Freshman boolh gave ils m a n y palrons lhree balls lor a nickel - lhe palrons in lurn gave lhem, posl hasle, lo lhe dribble - pusses as evidenced by l lhe adhesive on l-lerr l-liller's moulh. 0 hoarse, lhe seniors gol rich, lhe Junior Music Club had a lol ol lun as did all ils palrons. These cwrnivals have become an annual allair al D.l'l.S.- mo'e lun more people killed elcelera.. Belier alloncl nexl year and enioy lhe lun. . uJam Sessi011s i11the Gqma11datJnh11's. Favorite Pastime An evening af John's. Thahs Tony and Ruih, Donald and The!- rna, and who is yourparfner, S+ubb? The above and The side shofs were Taken during one of The 'Tjam seal sions in 'rhe DHS. gym. Oh! oh! Scared. Mofo? They 'fell us someone was in +he back sea'r foo. Sadie Hawkins Dag in U. H. S. What A Dag! . . if I. Jillerbugs-lhahs Doris Aclair wilh The Liz is enioying her dance -- il is iusi Too, +oo 'A' 2. The senior assembly given The same day Hawkins dance. if . 3. Give me a swig. They are aiier The iug cicler, we hopel broughl by .laclc Pray. palchi. 'i divine. as The laivple i 130 'A' 4. Anolher pie of The assemloly. Runnin down her man. Mary Jane Carler is The gal uk' 5-7. Shaking a mean hoof. Thai one is Ted Blood worlh and sisler. ' if 6. Things have quieled down and ihe clance wenf on lar inlo The nighl. Nice pariy, no? I. Toolin' away wilh ihe professor iusf enlerinq. 4 - 7. Pracfice makes perfec1.A lypical scene early in Jiqgers, lhe cop. 'fhe a.m. Jean's late-hanging her head in shame. dl' V 'A' 2. Drum maiorelle-our error-drum maior Par 5. Baron swinqer and Wee Willie Winkler discuss Wesllorook. Bamboozling. balon bunqling, bambino. plans. 'k i' 3. The boys resf before parade lime-musr be ready 6. Fall in-or our-we don'+ know which. lvlarchinq lor Pirfleville Halloween parade. praclice again. . .., Tunti11', Marchin', and Just Lnafinf I l3I 1 'Ir Allilude lias won ils lame in llie field ol' avialion and will conlinue 'ro in years lo come. One of llie lirsl' allempls for an al- lilude record was made by Wiley Posl in IQ34. l-le reaclwed a lweiglwl of 43,l66 leer. A year passed and many allempls were made lor beller records. ln l935 Capfain Sleyens and Anderson brolce all records by reaching an alfilude ol 72,395 'feel wlwiclw is aboul l3.7l miles lriiglw. Willi llwese alfempls, flue airlines have been aided. lvlen lcnow Jrlie condilions in llwe Slralosplwere and lwow llriese condilions .rnusl be conquered in llwe lniqlw alliludes. i' is zfidmp xl y3'Y. Y x .f xx nf 9 , I ' Q, . A ,Silk la 1, 8-'mx-ix xg agru ' ....,. ,J QQJQ J A I ..- .N QXGWWA, 11- ,' , ' y i .A fl ' .-494, it li .X . . V 3 Ari' A ' ., Q , 'g i , gtgzsfll N Q5 :V fy, Qivrf. I-ml ,Im . is aim .fa lm, 1 W K 1 .15 .J A y fr' 539' vi 1493 .W ., A WSE' M. 1 THE MEETING WILL NOW COME TO ORDER BUY A COPPER KETTLE 'BAND PRACTICE TODAY JI ff' 'A' ir BORDER BULLUUE 0 Lewis Boyle. co- ediT- or wiTh The one above, copy reads his reporT- er's sTory. The Border Bulldog, weelclv newspaper of Douglas High School, sTarTed publicaTion This school year SepTember 27Th and con- Tinued ThroughouT The enTire year. These Tour page, Tive column papers were issuec each Friday and on several occasions six, Ten, and Twelve page papers were prinTed. The sTaTTs, boTh ediTorial and mechanical, Talce pride in Their TournamenT specials which were issued during The SouThern Con- ference baskeTball TournamenT. The regular issue OT The paper was published Friday aTTernoon carrying all TournamenT news To 0 EdiTor and prinTer Carl Swanson seTTinq copy Tor his weekly paper. daTe. On SaTurday morning an early ediTion was prinTed and Then again SaTurday nighT a laTe ediTion. All papers were eighT pages and They made a hiT wiTh The baslceTball fans and visiTing players. AnoTher issue The sTaTTs Talce a bow Toi is The Rodeo ediTion which carried rodeo picTures ThroughouT iTs Ten pages. This issue SOO exTra copies were prinTed and mailed ouT by The Chamber of Commerce. AnoTh- er issue oT sixTeen pages is planned Tor pub- licaTion May 23rcl, The closing daTe oT school. quasi 'A' ir Perhaps no greafer fribule can be given lo The Bulldog slaffs lhan 'rhe one in This excerp from a leller from The Chamber of Commerce. .... We have nofed The improvemenls in each succeeding issue and have lalcen advanlage of every oppor' funily fo bring This excellenf paper lo The allenlion of visilors from olher cilies and sfafes. We were especially grafified re- cenlly when lwo adverlising men from Cai' ifornia To whom we gave a copy of your paper were very generous in lheir praise of ifs makeup, The elfecfive use of color, and The all-around excellence of your school paper. WEEKLY NEWS Edifors Carl Swanson, Lewis Boyle FlRST SEMESTER STAFF Sports Edilor . . . Randall Lowery Fealure Edilor . . Marlha Yelverlcn Senior Reporrers . . Frances Smalley . . . . . . Carmen Pesquiera Cub Reporlers . . . . Bill Luse . . . . . . Galha l-lelms . . . . . . . Mary Slichl Business Managers Doris Adair, Margol Sammarcolli SECOND SEMESTER Fealure Edilor . . Marlha Yelverlon Sporls Edilor . . . . Bill Luso Reporlers . George Ehrnman . . . . . . Jean Lyles . . . . . . Louise Kaiser Business Managers George Ehrnman, Eleanor Moore ' The Tirsf and second semesler business managers checlc over ad receipls and ad copy. Doris Adair and Margol Sammarcelli acquainl George Ehrnman and Eleanor Moore wilh lheir various dufies. EUPPER KETTLE ' Donald Cuppe, ofher half of The ed Hors, checks page lay ours. ' Bob Nash and Kafherine Kiu++z, business managers, check over fheir adverfising Kaiser Types copy for Th prinfer. Y T! Y 1 iI38l ' Co-edifor Louise if STAFF Co-Edilors . . Louise Kaiser . . .... Donald Cuppe Business Managers . Bob Nash . . . . . Ka+l'1erineKlu++z Class Edilors . lvlarlha Yelverfon Sporls Editors . Randall Lowery . . . . . Paul Huber, Jr. Snapslwol Edifor . Sally Darnell Pholographers . Jack Donohue . . . . . Ted Blooclworllw 'A' 0 Edilors run ou? copy for llwe Kelfle. Around llwe 'fable are Lowery, Yelverlon, l-luber, and Darnell. ' Sfaff Plwofograplwers al work l M391 MASK 8i DAGEER The Mask and Dagger Club is The new dramaTics organizaTion ThaT was Tormed This year. The club wenT To work immedi- aTely and made each meeTing diTTerenT and inTeresTing enough To hold The aTTenTion oT a large percenT oT The members Through- ouT The year. Frances Smalley held The oT- Tice oT chairman, and she was assisTed by Donald Cuppe as secreTary and Bob Nash as Treasurer. These oTTicers wiTh The help of Miss Mildred Dailey succeeded in pro- ducing some oT The TinesT dramaTic work known in D. l-l. S. Their TirsT public perTorm- ir 'A' ance was a skiT assembly Tor The D Club on D Day. They presenTed a one acT play called LiTTle Red Riding Hood Up To DaTe. IT proved To be such a hiT, ThaT The visiTing Team wroTe and requesTed a copy. The major proclucTion was a Three acT play. AlmosT EighTeen produced Tor The beneTiT oT The Senior Class. The club Took parT in The Hi-Jinx by sponsoring a Min- sTrel Show. From club Tunds and proTiTs, They have purchased a library of TwenTy- Tive one acT plays Tor reTerence. Left to right - Row 1 M Shinn, Nash, Smalley, Cuppe, Cowan. Row 2 - Miller, Hopkins, Pickett, Silverman, Lyles, Yelverton, Robertson, Harris, Gray, Oft. Row 3 - Schwantes, Borcherding, Nelson, Kimble, Stark, Diamos, Willoughby, Rice, Boyle, Pesqueim, Schwantes. Row 4-Armistead, Kluttz, Myers, Kaiser, Alessi, Caldwell, Laue, Reynolds, Hill, Lewis. Row 5-Hoopman, Shinn, G. Diamos, S. Diamos, H. Smith, Moreno, L. Boyle. Cutting, Donaldson, Huish. 11401 'lr ALMOST ElGHTEEN A Comedy Drama in Three Acls by DANA THOMAS High School Audilorium December I4, i940 8:l5 p. m. CAST OF CHARACTERS William Barry, Eddie's dad .......... Na+ Luse Grace Barry, His molher ., Frances Smalley Bealrice, The daughler Y,,,,,,. Margarel Rice Mabel Warren, A music leacher , S, ,aaa as ,S aaaaaa aaaaaaaaa M audel Reynolds Mrs. Granville, Of lhe Woman's Club ,, H Marlha Yelverlon Eddie, Almosl eighleen ..,,,,,,,.i,,... Bob Nash THE STAGE George, Who has a philosophy .,...,,,,,,,,. Harvey Smilh Ann, Eddie's ideal e,,, Dean Willoughby Tommy, A friend ol Eddies .... Jeff Grisham Sally, One ol lhe crowd ..i, Nancy Silverman Mr. Merrill, A professor ss,,,, Lewis Boyle Miss Dalrymple, Also a clubwoman ,s,,, ,,,s Belly Kimble Miss Mildred Dailey .A ,,,, S Direclor Conslance Diamos ,W , ,,,, Assl. Direclor Donald Cuppe Y, ,,,s,,,,,,,,,, Slage Manager Louise Kaiser and Marlha Ann Alessi s,,... Y, Properlies Marvin Culling and William Cowan ......., Eleclricians ' Scenes lrom Almosl Eighleenu. The girls in lhe dressing room gel ready lor lhe curlain call. Bob and Harvey loolc inleresled in lheir reading and Bob also looks inleresled in his worlc in lhe lar corner. The girl is Dean Willoughby. P. E. P. CLUB The Douglas Girl Reserves beTTer known as The P. E. P. sTarTed on iTs way shorTly aTTer The doors of good old D. H. S. were opened in SepTember. Concessions Took place aT all our home TooTball games Tor The cold and Tired rooTers. Early Tall broughT abouT The MoTher-DaughTer BanqueT and The annual ParenT Teacher Tea. ChrisTmas soon rolled around and This season noT only broughT happiness To all who aTTended The The annual ChrisTmas Formal buT also To The poor who were remembered by The P. E. P. girls by baskeTs OT Tood, Toys Tor The chil- dren, and caroling Xmas Eve. The New Year came in wifh a bang. The girls Took an ac- 'k ir Tive inTeresT in The selling oT pop, candy, and hoTdogs during The SouThern Confer- ence BaskeTball TournamenT. In The TirsT parT oT February many of The girls enjoyed The Tri-STaTe Conference aT Phoenix. This year The l-li-Y and The P. E. P. had ioinT moeTings which are sTill The mosT popular meeTings oT The year. Spring came in like a lamb This year wiTh noT much in sTore Tor The members excepT in iniTiaTion and The TirsT ioinT Tormal recogniTion oT all The clubs The Y have ever had. The P. E. P. girls Took an acTive parT in The Red Cross in Their Bundles Tor BriTTain projecT. The year was Then closed wiTh a Spring 'Formal. Left to right - Row 1 A Pickett, Gray, Borcherding, Harris, Ferguson, Silverman, Alessi, Caldwell, Darnell, Smalley, Yelverton, Carter. Row 2-Murchison, R. Murchison, Cansler, Pettit, Reynolds, Moore, Soto, Brown, Stark, Robertson, Lyles. Row 34-Boyle, Brittain, Johnston, Garber, Lane, Scott, Romine, Hill, Clinch, Pesqueira, Adair. Row 4-Stocks,Rice, Davis, Kaiser, Willoughby, Hagan. Kluttz, Diamos, I-Iaymore, Graeber. Row 5 fe Solms. Howe, Churchyard, Dillard, Bloodworth, Hannum, Kennedy, Knight, Whatley, Luse. .Rf ' 7? , M Ts! l42 'A' 'lr Members of The iunior P.E.P., consisfing of freshmen girls only, finished Their Third year of exisfence wifh a complefed proiecT of more serious naTure Than ever underfalcen by Them before, During The firsT semesfer, many of The club members aTTended handis craff classes where They worked wiTh mefal and wood. BuT more popular was The kniT- Ting for Brifish War Relief ThaT They worked on This year. AlThough no one was required To, nearly every girl in The club volunfeered To lcnif aT leasT one muffler. The F. G. R. senT also as many delegaTes To The Girl Re- serve Convenfion in Phoenix as did Their big sisfers, The P. E. P. The year's financial sys- .- -. .f -..-,...-...-,- .- FR. GIRL RES. Tern was Taken care of Through The dues of The members, and Two food sales. The girls held no parfies or dances This year, buf Twice each monfh, They had a guesT speaker and refreshmenfs aT Their meeTings. A pic- nic was planned for Their lasT meeTing. Officers The firsT semesfer were Mary Kimble, presidenfq Rufh Miller. vice presi- denfg Madeline Williams, secrefary: and Mary Befh Nelson, Treasurer. I n charge second semesfer were Lois Warnock. presidenfz Susan Carpenfer, vice president BeTTy Off, secrefaryp and Janef Spencer, Treasurer. Mrs. Frifz was advisor To The club. Left to right - Row 1 A Nelson, Kimble, Miller, Williams. Row 2 - - Oft, Hopkins, Spencer, Schwantes, Schwantes, Harris, Shinn, Cooper. Row 3 H - Jeffries, Jones, Hill, Stephens, Hinkle, Rowley, Warnock. BLUE TRIANGLE Launching The club year Tor a good sTarT was The boasT of having The largesT mem- bership ever aTTained in recenT years. MeeT- ings were held weekly To TaciliTaTe closer cooperaTion among The club members. The organizaTion's TirsT success was Their parTici- paTion in The program aT The lv1oTher- DaughTer banqueT, wiTh The presidenT pre- senTing a speech. ChariTy work, which is Tru- ly a worThy underjraking, capTured The club's chief inTeresT: and mosT OT The work during The year has been along ThaT line. The Mex- ican sisTers were very graTeTul Tor Their Thanksgiving conTribuTion, as were The boy- scouTs, The Y , and poor families Through- ouT The ciTy. However, The biggesT success during The year was The ChrisTmas parTy, wiTh SanTa Claus, Toys, and all The goodies, 'A' 'lr ThaT clelighT a group oT children. The mem- bers have been only Too eager To conTri- buTe Their share in whaT has come along. lnTernaTional good-will has been sTrived Tor beTween iT and The oTher Y organiza- Tions, Tollowing The wide-spread policy oT Triendly American relaTionships. A Taco booTh was The financial underTaking aT The Hi-Jinx Carnival. AT The Phoenix Girl Re- serve Conference we were well represenT- ed, The club paying The way of The repre- senTaTives. We will also have a parT in The Girl Reserve Rodeo FloaT, wiTh The presi- denT represenTing The group. Ending The busy year's acTiviTies will be The camping weekend held in Cave Creek in The early parT oT June. Left to right - Row 1 - J. Burgner, Ruiz, Godoy, Escarcega, Valdez. Row 2 - Huizar, Varela, Arvizu, H. Rivera, Moulinet, A. Arguijo. Row 3 - L. Arguijo, Sandoval, Garza, L. Burgner, M. Rivera. Row 4 - Melendez, Gutierrez, Peralta, Reyes. if i' The Hi -Y Club carried on iTs usual cam- paign oT helping ciTy beTTermenT This year. This branch oT The Y. M. C. A. provides recreaTion and a serious side of ThoughT Tor The boys oT high school age, and The work They do is oTTen beneficial To The ciTy. For The lasT Three years They have been carry- ing on a campaign To rid Douglas oT ob- scene liTeraTure. AnoTher club proiecT which all children look Torward To each Tall is The Halloween parade. Anyone is allowed To enTer The parade which proceeds up G Avenue To The Y where everyone is Taken To The gym To see a picTure show. Many pri- zes are awarded Tor The various cosTumes. The boys always work hard on This projecT and They carried iT oTT This year wiTh greaT success. One oT The high lighTs oT The year was HI-Y CLUB The conference held in Alburquerque, New Mexico. The boys managed To send as many members as could go paying The regisTra- Tion Tees ouT of club Tunds. They Took parT in The l-li-Jinx Carnival by sponsoring a booTh. They also raised money by selling megaphones and school colors aT TooTball games. The social season oT The Hi-Y was noT neglecTed, eiTher. All Through The year The P.E.P. girls and The Hi-Y boys held ioinT meeTings. The climaxing meeT was a ioinT one among The Douglas girls and boys and Bisbee clubs. OTTicers TirsT semesTer were:Jim Negri, presidenT3 Bob Nash, vice-presidenT: Jim BickersTaTT, secreTary: JeTT Grisham, Trea- surer. OTTicers second semesTer were Jim T-layThornewhiTe, presidenT. Left to right - Row 1 W Bickerstaff, Negri, Nash, Dunford. Row 2 --- Kenny, Hunter, Bloodworth, Huish, Gastelum, McCue. Row 3 f Hunt, Taylor, Haythornewhite, Caldwell. Eicks, Schwantes. Row 4 -- Donohue, Hall, Lowery, Cuppe, Bigelow. 'Q' X DC' I45 Exgkil 'lil 'sa K ' x TT BAND Xi D.B.E. + f ' Color Guard and Twirlers pose for lheir piclure. Lell lo riqhf fhey are Ehrnman, Echols, Saller, L. Evans, Wells, Gordon, l. Evans, Romine, and Dillard. 0 The band in concerr formalion. This was lalcen immedialely affer Their Spring Concerl ll46l URIIHESTRA The orchesTra is The only noon hour class This year. The members meeT Tor a halT hour each home room period. The enTire group meeTs on Mondays, Thursdays, and Fridays. On Tuesdays, There is individual pracTice Tor The wind insTrumenTs, and pracTice Tor The sTrings on Wednesday. The acTiviTies oT The OrchesTra so Tar This year have in- cluded playing ChrisTmas music Tor The beneTiT of The CounTy HospiTal inmaTes, Taking parT in The orchesTra aT The SouThern Arizona Music FesTival, presenTing a con- 'k 'lr cerT wiTh The band, and playing beTore The civic meeTings. They have also appeared during school plays. The rosTer included: L. Arguiio, B. Bar- num, E. Brown, J. Clemens, R. Huish, S. Jackson, C. Jorgenson, B. Kelly, K. KluTTz, M. MarTin, E. Moorehead, B. Reynard, M. STark, H. WhiTe, E. Brown, E. CarTwrighT, G. 6ayTan, J. Glass, F. Godoy, B. Ivey, A. MonTelongo, G. Hoopman, R. Moreno, A. Palmer, G. STocks, and Carl Swanson. The direcTor is OTTO L. UTlce. ' The orchesTra seaTed in concerT arrangemenT on The sTage in The high school aud- ilorium during a home room period. The group gave several selecTions Trom This sTage during The concerT ThaT was presenTed during The spring iusT prior To The SouTh4 ern Arizona Music FesTival in Tucson. N vw-'WW-ee.. .W ....., - i 3 if 'A' NOT unTil The second semesTer did The NaTional Honor SocieTy begin iTs acTiviTies. AT The end oT The TirsT semesTer The new senior and iunior members were announced. Membership in This organizaTion is limiTed To Those sTudenTs who have a scholarship raTing ThaT places Them in The upper one Third oT Their class. Each sTudenT wiTh This qualiTicaTion is Then graded on a basis oT service, leadership. and characTer. The high school TaculTy deTermines who is worThy of membership in The NaTional Honor SocieTy. The TirsT meeTing oT The year was dedi- caTed To The elecTion oT oTTicers, deciding The regular meeTing nighT, and oTher de- Tails. The club decided To adopT The prac- Tice ThaT was used lasT year - meeTings N. H. S. once a weelc, alTernaTing on Mondays and Thursdays. Each meeTing would be in The hands OT Two members whose duTy iT was To prepare a program and serve refresh- menTs. The SocieTy sTepped inTo acTion as soon as iT began To TuncTion. They sponsored a booTh aT The l-li - Jinx carnival, and have assisTed in all school acTiviTies. The club decided To sponsor a picnic Tor The mem- bers, in place of The banqueT ThaT is cusTom- ary Tor This organizaTion To have. OTTicers This year were: PresidenT . . . Ted BloodworTh Vice Pres. Frances Smalley SecreTary . KaTherine KluTTz Treasurer Louise Kaiser Left to right - Row 1 - Darnell, Yelverton, Mugford, Stocks, Carter. Row 2 - S. Diamos, Kluttz, Smalley, Kaiser, Sunden. Boyle. Row 3 - G. Diamos, Swanson, Bloodworth, Calderon, Castro. 1 . . . , , , 1 . i T , . , i . i X., X . , 1 f . v i 1 . 1 T . . ' A v T . i . , , - 1 - i 1 . as ND CLUB The leTTerman's club called Their Tir'3T meeTing early in The Tall To elecT oTTicers and begin plans Tor The painTing oT The D easT of Douglas. On OcTober 25Th They rounded up The class of Freshman boys and gave The D a Tine coaT of whiTe wash. ThaT nighT Trom The aThleTic Tield where The Bulldogs earnecl a hard ToughT TradiTional D day vicTory Trom The Las Cruces Bull- dogs ,The burning D showed up very eT- TecTively. The day's acTiviTies were ended by a dance, Tollowing The game. During The SouThern Conference Basl:eTball Tourna- menT aT Douglas, The members oT The D ul' 'A' Club acTed as hosTs To The visiTing Teams. AcTiviTies ended wiTh Their annual assembly and iniTiaTion day. The oTTicers chosen To acT ThroughouT The year are Jim Negri - PresidenT, Jim Hay- ThornewhiTe - Vice PresidenT, Bob Nash - SecreTary. and Joaquin Garcia - Treasurer. Coach MilTon B. Morse acTs as oTTicial ad- visor Tor The club. The club did noT sponsor a concession in The Hi Jinx Carnival which was given by The seniors, buT They donaTed 57.50 which was The Tee charged Tor each of The corr- cessions. Left to right - Row 1 Y Morse, Kenny, Young, Haythornewhite, Negri, Garcia, Nash. Bloodworth, Dunford. Row 2- Romero, McKay, Donaldson, Lievanos, Bigelow, Rochin Carpenter, Salgado, Corley, Morales. Row 3f- Montelongo, Calderon, Bickerstaff, Lira, Kaneaster, Hannum, Valdez, Pollard, R. Jordan, A. Jordan. Row 4 - Aguilar, Haynie, Laux, Hill, Lowery, Caldwell, Hall, Thomasson. Jones. l5O MAE.- 4 ir ir The Jr. Music Club was organized To pro- moTe an inTeresT in all kinds oT music among high school sTudenTs Tour years ago. ProoT ThaT These girls have succeeded in Their obiecTive consisTs in The waiTing lisT of pro- specTive members. The club program This year has been To sTudy American Tolk music. Under The direcTion OT The program chair- man, MargoT Sammarcelli, TirsT semesTer, and Sally Darnell, The second, each pro- gram was dedicaTed To some phase oT American music. ChrisTmas Time came and The girls were hosTesses To a group of boys inTeresTed in music. The changing oT music Teachers beTween semesTers leTT The club wiThouT an odvisor. Mrs. Borcherding kind- ly consenTed To accepT The sponsorship oT The club along wiTh her oTher duTies. For The TirsT Time in Their hisTory. Jr. Music JR. MUSIC CLUB Club sponsored a boofh aT The Hi Jim Carnival. The April meeTing was one of The mosT enioyable ones oT The year. lT was dedicaTed To The Thoroughly American popular music. The program was presenT- ed To The club members and Their guesTs in The naTural seTTing oT nearby picnic grounds. The club also assisTed The Sr. Music Club in Their eTTorTs To make The ciTi- zens oT Douglas more inTeresTed in serious music. Their Tinal meeTing oT The year was a Tea To which The moThers OT The club members were inviTed. The oTTicers oT The club are: President MarTha YelverTong Vice PresidenT, Frances Smalley: Sec. Tres., EdiTh Borcherdinqp Scrap Book EdiTors: Janice BriTTain and Mary Jane CarTer. Left to right - Row 1 -- Brittain, Harris, Smalley, Yelverton, Borcherding, Carter. Row 2 Y ef Hopkins. Silverman. Hagan, Kluttz, Ferguson, Pesqueira. Row 3 -fe L. Murchison, Robertson, Murchison, Darnell. Q . . . K. , . T . . ,, . . K . , , , h ,L 1 Q x T - T . . . T 1 . . . . , . , T 1 f 5 1 5 , T 3 iufvaf Nc . GIRIJS GLEE CLUB if f The Girls Glee Club, under The direcTion oT Miss Fredlin and IaTer Mrs. Borcherding, sang aT assemblies, Tor civic organizaTions, and aT The SouThern Arizona Music Fe-sTivaI which was held Tor The second successive year in Tucson. This choral group composed The maior porTion of The choir ThaT sang The ChisTmas CanTaTa in The high school audiTorium December I5Th. The CanTaTa is now almosT a TradiTional parT of The Yule- Tide ceIebraTion in Douglas. IT always por- Trays The naTiviTy, and yeT each year iT is diTTerenT and beauTiTuI. IT is produced on The high school sTage, wiTh colorful and picTuresque cosTumes, and beauTiTuI IighT ing eTTecTs. The Glee Clubs early in The TirsT semesTer began To learn The characTer- isTic hymns and carols ThaT Tell The sTory Thar The Tableaux porTrays. NexT on The IisT oT The Glee CIub's acTivi- Ties is The spring Music I3esTivaI which all schools in SouThern Arizona are inviTed To Take parT'in. In former years, each ciTy has played hosT To The TesTivaI. For The pasT Two years, however, all schools have gaThered in Tucson, To hold The musical aT The Uni- versiTy oT Arizona. To wind up The years acTiviTies, The Chor- al DeparTmenT combined To presenT a Spring Music I-Iour. IT was held This year on May 8Th. The Girls Glee Club presenTed Tour numbers oT Their own, and Tive numbers sung wiTh The Boy's Chorus. Left to right - Row 1 - Varela, Lopez, Walker, Rivera, Appelin, Holtry, Branagh, Reyes, Ivey, Rivera, Mrs. Borcherding. Row 2 -- Lorack, Yelverton, Tanner, Pettit, I2-urgner, Sunden, Lugo, Gordon, Rodrigues, Mungaray, Johnson. Row3 W- L. Murchison, Brittain R. Murchison, Lane, Miller, Escarcega, Ortega, Kimble, Silverman, Boss, Cansler, Barcelo Row4 - Romero, Rose, Valdez, L. Arguijo, Hinkle, Melendez, A. Arguijo, Rowley, Lia- kopulos, Jeffries, Hagan, Romo. Row 5 -rf Valencia, Archer, Wright, Seabaugh, Eddins, Armistead, Knight, P. Hagan, E. Gutierrez. J. Gutierrez. Peralta, Moreno, Warnock. ,.....,, ..., ,-. ., I I I I i I I I 44126 5 f f BUYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club meT This year aT a regular class period raTher Than during The noon hour as in The pasT couple of years. The Third period in The school day was used Tor meeTing Time. This proved To be a much more eTTicienT meThod and The enrollmenT was more saTisTacTory Than in The pasT. MosT oT The boys in The group sang wiih The choir in The ChrisTmas CanTaTa ThaT was given DecemberI5Th in The high school audiToriurn. The CanTaTa was elaboraTely sTaged and The male voices added greaTly To The musical numbers. The boys quarTeT was composed oT John Hall, Leonard Kimble, Randall Lowery and RoberT Johnson. They vocalized wiTh Mary Jane CarTer, BeTTy Kimble, MargoT Sam- marcelli, and Nancy Silverman To Torm if mixed quarTeT. This mixed group sang aT several school assemblies and Tor civic organizaTions in The ciTy. AT This wriTing iT was planned To enTer several numbers in The Gila Junior College conTesT held in May. BoTh boys and girls groups will possibly be enTered This year. Miss Fredlin direcTed The Boys Glee Club during The major porTion of The school year and unTil she married and resigned her duTies here. Mrs. l-lenry Borcherding re- placed Miss Fredlin and direcTed The club ThroughouT The remainder of The year. Nancy Silverman was The accompan?sT Tor The club. Left to right - Row 1 - Silverman, Rodarte, Lares, Ziede. Walker, Bloomquist, Borcher- ding. Row 2 - Westbrook, Kimble, McKay, Rochin, Castro, Schrader, Johnson. Row 3 Moreno Van Dorn, Hall, Stephenson, Lowery, Kaneaster, Meeks, Maxey. Z -nf: Y I ADVERTISEMENTS O .The following pages confain ads of local mer- chanfs who aid in Hue supporl of Douglas High School. Senior acfivifies also appear in fhis secfion. 'A' Once again MOLLOY-MADE qualiiy of workman- ship scores as fhe I94I Copper KeHle is cased in a MOLLOY-MADE cover from THE BABCOCK COVER COMPANY ll3l Oberlin Drive Glendale, California iiguiciimiiiiiaeiiaii High Ucfame if 'k New iigiiciiniiuiime RICHFIELD UIL CURPURATIUN A. C. KARGER 1 EE 11533865 i3YEiifViI12EI1i ' fI561 Senior Activities Doris Adair-Border Bulldog 3,43 Band 43 Drum and Bugle Corps 33 Girl Representative 43 Glee Club 33Thespians 33 P.E.P. 3,43 Trans- ferred from Mesa Union High in my junior year. Monnie Anne Alessi-G.A.A., 2,3,4: Thespians 2, 3, 43 P. E. P. 2, 3, Pres. 43 Jr. Prom Committee 33 Transferred from the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Mento Park, Cal- ifornia in her Sophomore year. Jeanne Anderson-Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 33 Jr. Music Club 3. Earl Barunm- Rifle letter 33 Band 3, 4. Beryl Ruth Bebb- P.E.P. 43 Trans- ferred from Globe in Senior year. Ralph Bigelow- Football numeral 2, letter 3,4 Capt. 43 Hi-Y 4QGlCe Club 33 D Club 3, 4. Ted Bloodwortn-Football numeral 1, 2, letter 3, 43 Rifle Club 1, 23 Cop- per hettle 43 N. H. S. 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Thespians 2, 3: Class Officer 2, 3, 3, 43 D Club 3, 43 Student body pres. 4. Lewis Boyle-Border Bulldog 3,41 N. H. S.43Jr. Prom Committee. 3 4. Edith Borcherding-Border Bull- dog 33 Band 43 Jr. Music Club 2, 3. 43 Glee Club 13 Orchestra 3, 43 Thespians 1, 2, 3, 43 P. E. P. 1, 2, 3, 4. Janice Brittain-G. A. A. 3, 43 Jr. Prom Committee3 Border Bulldog 3, 43 Glee Club 2,3,4Q Thespian 43 P.E.P.1,2,3,4. Luis Calderon-Basketball numeral 13 Track Letter 33 Vice President 43 N.H.S. 43 D Club 2,3,4. June Caldwell-G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 33 Glee Club 43 Thespians 33 P. E. P. 1, 2, 3, 43 Mary Jane Carter-G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Jr. Music Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 N. H. S. 43 Thespians 1, 2, 3, 43 P. E. P. 1, 2, 3, 4. Vincente Castro-Football numeral 23 Basketball numeral 13 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 N. H. S. 4. Elena Castro-Drum and Bugle Corps 23 Spanish Girl Reserves 43 Glee Club 4. Fred Churchyard-Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. Donald Cuppe-Basketball numeral 23 Copper Kettle 2, 3, Editor 43 Border Buldog 33 Band 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Tres.43 Class Officer 1,2,33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Thespian Sec. 43 Jr. Prom Committee3 Christmas Can- tata 1,2,33 Copper Kettle Attendant 43 Boy Rep. 3. Dorthy Dillard-Basketball numer- al 2, 3, 43 Track numeral 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Drum and Bugle 3, 43 Tumbling 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Thespians 23 P. E. P. 2, 3, 43 Transfered from Loretto in Sophomore year. Jack Donohue - Football numer- al 13 Rifle Club 2, 33 Copper Kettle 43 Border Bulldog 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. Emilio Durazo - Transfered from Loretto in his Junior year. George Ehrnman - Border Bulldog 4. Rosa. Escarcega,-Glee Club 3, 43 Vice Pres. 43 Spanish Girl R's. 4. Numbers refer +o year, i. e., I -freshmen, 2 - sophomore, eic. r 'r 4 P P P r 4 il See The New Q F Q jl 5: ,L ruzonam mms it 'I Herman Meyers QE ELGIN WATCHES CLJT Flowers -2- Corsaqes Rose Gold . . 524.75 fo 529.75 'E Nursery SToclc SPECIAL GIFT TERMS 4 FoR E G R A D U A T E 5 Bonded Members il Telegraph Delivery TELEPHONE .... so if 936 G Avenue . . Douglas D Q U G L A S iisfyzzziT3 f1fzzzA'fe'sTff2zf9 '' 555313135'sazrsiQT: ' ' QE S're+son Ha+s Florsheim Shoes l Complimen+1'he The Copper Ke+'rle ManhaH'an Shir'rs Kay Dunhill Dresses IIS?ZIIYTTLQIA'3'fIQ'AH:2ITQQ '-'-'A' 'A'4'A'A 'A 'A' 11581 vvyi 'i 1 :I 2: 4' ,: 1' 'v 4: fr I I I I 'r 4' 'P 4' :P 4 SBHIUI' ACt1V111BS 4' 1: I I I I :I ig gl If :I jf Joaquin Garcia,-Football Letter 33 Louise Kaiser-Copper Kettle 3, ed- :I jf Basketball numeral 33 Track letter itor4g Class officer 3, 43 N. H. S. jf ji 33 Baseball lettler 35 D Club 3,4. Treasurer 43 Thespians 33 P. E. P. if 1: Sec. and 'l'reas. 2, 3, 4. ji 1b P - . ' . 1' 4 eggy Geers-Jr. Music Club 4, 3 if P.E.P.4g Copper Kettle Queen of Doris Lani? G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, P. If :I 19415 Transferred from Pearce in P. 2, 3, -g Glee Club 3, 4, Thespians 11 :I Senior Year. 3. 11 4: 1 jf 1.-,.a,,ciSc,, A. Godoy-G. A, A. 1: Louis Laux-Football numeral 1, fi 1: Orchestra 1' 3, 4. Band 1. spanish letter 43 Track numeral 3: D club If 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Drum and 4' 11 :I Bugle Corps 3: Library 4. EI ' J ' L' F tb ll 2' ' John Hun-Asst Football Mana er Bziigfeilalfriigieigl 4f 1' 3' hi Y 3 4. B 1 Track numeral 2, letters 3, 4, Capt. 42 4' ' ' ' asketbau manager C' 4' D Club 3 4' Intramural Cham- 1' :I Rifle Club 1,2,3.4g D Club 3,43 pion ' ' :I 4: ' . tr 4 4' 4' . P ,P Elaine Haymore-G. A. A. 1, 23 'v IE Orchestra 1, 2, N. H. S. 3, 45 Class: ?an1galLI3,w3r3-Footlyag liter 3: it Omcex, 1. , as e a numera , oppei 1, 4, Kettle 4, Border Bulldog 45 Band 1, 41 41 W d H v ' . 23 Hi-Y 3, 4, officer 33 Class officer 1: 1: an il agnlore-G. A. A.. 2,3,4, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: HD.. Club 3' 4. 4: 1: Border Bulldog' 2,33 Thesplans 33 ji ' P.E.P.2,f',4g ' :E Alicia Lugo-Basketball numeral 1, 1: N I . 2, 3, 4, Track numeral 2, 3, 4, Base- 1: Ig laf'5'34'fIg5 'e-Basketlfall 'Ulmer' ball 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, letter :I 4, a . . . aseball 1.2.3.4.R1fle Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Gil-i 11 4: 33 G.A.A.2,3,4g Thespians 1,2,3g P. Reserves 3 4: lg EP 1,23 ' lg P P EI M' . Q . Evangelina Montelongo-Drum and ft ,I urguerate Hill-G.A.A. 3,-1, Thes- Bugle Corps 1, 2: ,nee Club 4' ,I 1: plans 33 P.E.P.3,4g 1: 1 1 If H h 0 Lucille Mui-ehiuou-Rifle Club 1, If Ig 'Umy Home-Glee Club 2- 'J' Band 1: Jl'. Music Club 33 Orchestra 'I 1' Thespians 1' P E P 4 4 , , .... If Ted Huish-Football letter 4: Bas- 'v ketball numeral 2.i letter 3 4' Hi 'P ' ' ' Jiln Neifrl-Football numeral 1 let- 1 Y 4: - . ii ii .w . 4 IE 34 Student Body Presli' D Club ter 2, 3, 43 Basketball numeral 1, 1' if ' ' letter 2, 3, 43 'track numeral 1, let- 1: .3 , tel- 2, 3, 4, Baseball letter 2, 3, 4, Ig Ig Hume Ivey-Drum and B111-T10 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 2,43 HD Ig if Corp? 27 Qltchestra 11 Glee Club 25 Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Carlson Merit if 1: Spanish Gill Reserves 1. Trophy Winner 2' 3: Prom Com. 3' 1: 4: 4. 4: EE Ramon Jordan--Football numeral 1: 1, lctter 43 Basketball numeral 1, Conception Ortega-Drum and Bu- I: 1: letter 3, 43 Track numearl 1, letter gle Corps 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 G. A. I' gi 3, 4, D club 3, A, 2, 3, gl 4l 'I 4 . 4 gf Numbers refer to year, 1. e., I -freshmen, 2 - sophomore, etc. If 1 1 QE AAAA .,,. , , IE fI591 f We appreciafe 'Hwe pafronage you sIuden'fs have accorded us 'Nfv4vAvAvAv I In if LONE STAR 5 SERVICE STATION U 4 4 Q +hroughou+ Ihe pas? year. We E TEXACO PRODUCTS exfend a permanenf invifafion QUALITY SERVICE 3 fo make Ihis a mee+ing place. i if Alex L. Miller Jr. 3 Your Texaco Dealer Juh11's Place I ' 1: I6 H1 S+. 81 A. Ave. Phone 55 DOUGLAS, ARIZONA M ...,,, .,,.. M , .,... , ' ' L ayout by Bob Negri COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF Qverett J. Jones G EN ERAL R EAL INSURANCE ESTATE PI-IQNE68 lI33GAVE ,. .v.v.v.v. 601 N.------ fvvvvvvvs Compliments of MONTGOMERY GROCERY a1vvx1.A.-v-.-.-.-.A.-w-v-v-v- -,-.-.-,-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-.+v- .-.-.-.navy-v--. vvwAv'v-v-.-.sm-v-v-v- Senior Activities Carmen Pesqueiraf-Border Bulldog' 33 Jr. Music Club 43 Glee Club 3: Thespians 43 P. E. P. 4. Lon Pollard-Football numeral 1, letter 2, 3, 43 Basketball numeral 1, letter 2, 33 Track letter 1, 2. 33 D Club 3, 4. Bob Puzzi- Stewart Robinson-Boy Represent- ative 43 Thespians 3, 43 Skid- Lllllgjn Big Hearted Herbert. Margot Sammarcelli--Border Bull- dog 33 Drum Majorette 3,43 Jr. Music Club 3, 43 Trio 3, 43 Sextette 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Thespians lt P. E. P. 1, 2, 3, 4. John Schwantes-Football numeral 13 Basketball numeral 13 Hi-Y 4: Class Oflicer 23 Thespians 3. Frances Smalley-Border Bulldog 43 Jr. Music Club 3, 4, Officer 43 Class Treas. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: N. H. S. 3, 4, omcer 43 Thespians 3, 4, officer 43 P. E. P. 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 3, 43 Skidding3 Big Hearted Her- bert3 Almost E i g h t e e n3 .Tv-. Prom 3. Harvey Smith-Football numeral 43 Basketball numeral 43 Track let- ter 43 Baseball letter 43 Border Bulldog 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 23 Thespians 43 D Club 4. Albert Stimac+Basketball numer- al 1, letter 2, 3, 43 Baseball letter 23 Class Officer 13 D Club 2, 3, 43 Lila Stott-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Bor- der Bulldog 13 Band 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 13 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Thespians 13 P. E. P. 1, 4. Helen Sunden-Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 N. H. S. 3, 4. Carl Swanson-Mechanical staff 1. 2, 3, 43 Border Bulldog Editor 43 Makeup Foreman 43 Hi-Y 43 Or- chestra 2, 3. 43 Boy Representative 13 N. H. S. 4. Richard Thomasson-B a s e b a l l numeral 2, letter 3, 43 Rifle Club letter 33 Band 13 Glee Club 13 Or- chestra 13 D Club 3, 4. Refugia Valencia,-Glee Club 4: Transferred from Loretto School. Evelyn Wells-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Drum and Bugle Corps 3. 43 Or- chestra 1, 2, 33 P. E. r. 1. Martha Yelverton--G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 43 Copper Kettle 43 Border Bulldog 43 Jr. Music Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 N. H. S. 43 Thespians 2, 3, 43 P. E. P. 1, 2, 3, 4. Numbers refer +o year, i. e., I -freshmen, 2 - sophomore, efc. s v'v'v'v'v'v ve'-v-V-v-Jvv --.-.-.-.-v-ve-.-.Af-v-v-v-v-.-.-.fvvs 1 n I r 1 r 'r 4 'I P 4 r r 4 1 P 'r 'r 'r 1 v------zvv-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-.rv-.-v-ve- -v-.-.-v-v-Am-.-v-A-.-AAAAAN-.-Am Some of the Reasons Wh y Savings are Greater 'r 1 3 . J CompIlmen+s f1fPffmfy 5 ' Combined purchasing power of l585 s+ores. Over 39 years exper- 1 of ience in Reiail Service. A com- IE ple+e +es+ing laborafory in charge fi of an experienced scienfisf. 5 :E sl-IOP OUR STORES AND 5: S H Kress and Co COMPARE THE vALuEs J. E. Penneg Eu. 'k ,I 1, Inc Conqrerulaiions and Success +o Hue 1, Graduaies oi? gif DOUGLAS HleH SCHQQL .CLASS OF l94l gi S2 if M Proven by Years of Dependable jf 2 Service +0 1- Q ig TE BULLDOQW ATHLETES U' ii 5 'Q 5: o 2 ge 5 UUUGLAS HARDWARE CU. INC. F it E 3 EKRAWLINGS AND SPALDING SPORT EQ PMENTQX fl 1KHAvAvAv'v'v'v'v'v4v'v'v'v'v'vAv'v'vAv4v4vAv'v 'v'v'v'v'JNl'v'vAv4v-vAv'v4v'v'v'v Layout by Henry Horne H621 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1? 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 P 'r 1 3 P '1 'r 'r 'r 'r in 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 4+ 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r in 'r 'L 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 1 3 r 'r 'r 1 3 r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'n 'r 'r 'r 1 Compliments of Phelps Dodge Corporation Copper Queen Branch Smelter Division 1 .vW-,.,A,A,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.v.,.,.,.,v.v.v.,.,.,.,.v.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.v.v.v.,,.v.,,v.,.Y.-.v.v.A.,v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v M631 4 'r P P l 'r 'r if 2 1 1 D A v I E s .E it Fuel And Feed Co. 3E 5 Transfer and S+orage 2 QE E, Vigoro Ferrilizer For k E 5 Garden or Lawn 4: 4: ll Pea+ Moss For Humus Garage Service Q Accessories and Supplies ll Pipe FiHings, Valves, Wire Fencing 1: E Barb Wire, Windmills and Sfeel Towers ,k li 4, E 3 1 ' Ig if Phone 44 -:- -:- l320 G Ave. Il 3 - I S+. Phone Ig 'r -.-.-.-.-. ,-,-,-.-,QA -,-.-,-,- .v.v.v.v.v,,.v.v.v.v.v v - Sinceresl Congra+ula+ions +o +he CLASS OF l94l 'A' Douglas Furnilure and Oul'fiHing Co., lnc. MOSE KLINE, MANAGER 834 G Avenue Phone 288 -. .- - - v ve- .4-.4.4.x-v-vevn f lm 1 tr I I P I P 1: 4: 1: 13 'fvAvAv5AAA'VVV ' 4, ': .I .I :I 5' If If It I I I If ft Porfer and Ames If ' . 1: 2 :I Comphmenfs I ft ,k 1, I 2 ' 4 'I Ig 3 1' I 1, 1: 1: 1: I I 5 Ig 'I ,E Ambulance Service i EE EE 1: 4' Q of In 4 1: 'I 2 E: Ig Phone 70 537-9+h 2: 3' 1: 3 If 1, I 3 1' :I 5: :E Ed C. Porfer I 1: 'I 5: Sears - Roebuck and Eu. I . HW-ff' Ames .I 1: in : 'Z IE 5' :I 'I I 'I 1: It Wh 5' If ere yOU CITE SUTQ 4 1: ir I 1: :I ,, of the best for less 'I 1: t 5 :I k .I it 1: E 1, SER V ICE GROCERY I I 1: I 4 Ig 'I Eg Phone 1 2: I .g jf 1: 1 lvl'-vlvlvlv-vAvAvA Ip 653 fi l lil I x lr ,f 3 1 ' !, f ffflffil ff!!! lk' 7 m 7 ,, A l l f Bright Future will he qnurs Reddy Kilowah' If you lei me serve you af school. al home, al work Congratulations To the Class of 1941 4 Arizona Edison Cumpanq, Inc. 11661 If'A'A'A'v'A'A'A'A'A'A 'A'A'A'v'A'A 'A'A' A'A 'A 'A'A' A'A 'A'W1I ITN'-'A'A'A'A'AN'A'v'v'A'A'A'A'A'A'v'A'-'A'A'v'A'A'A'A'A'A'v: 1: :I :E In 4' ', It II 11 GIVEN BROS. SHOE CO :P C lg 1: I, 1: omp 4men1's 1, Ig 1, h o - I 1 :I if EI We anvufe you To vlan 'I 4' In 4' 5, of :E our sfore ,I 4, , . :E E: when rn Douglas. 1 P :E . . 5: 2: IL MlIIer S Cafe if IE The Iargesf showing of I 4, ', IE Fine shoes in 'I I' I' SI o if IE Soufhern Arizona. :I 1: it ,r 4, , :E it if ir I l029 G A D I 1' 'I EI ve' oug as if 3: If i+'s new we have if. in 4, 4, IE I' I' May we show you? In 4: 'I I' 'I I' 0 'I '+ 'I 1' I' 4 tb 4' GIVEN BROS. SHOE CO 'I 4' 'I In 4' ', IPe...,.v.v...............v.v.v...,.........,.,.....,.......,.....,...........,.,.,.,.v.gI :L ,.,,,, ,A ..A,,,A, .A,,,,,,,,,,,A.,,.,,, - 42A '''' ' A 'A'A'' 'i, 4''v'-'-'v'-'-'vo-'-o---v-I---1---v--Av---A---1A-'A-'-A-2'v if Ig :I 1, :I 4: I' 'I I' If Ig 'I 4 4, 1' 'I Ig 'I 'I 'f 'I I is I 'I Ib 4: 5: :E 5: PUBLIC MARKET 4: i 4, 44 'I I' 'I Ig It Ig 'P 4' 'r I: 4: :I I P 5: :E 5: -A' ,I 4 r gf Insurance If if 4 'r 4 Q . :I ig gf Grocernes 8: Fru4+s Eg Real Es+a+e gt Ig fi 'F fi 1 1 :E 3E 55 ir I -k If I I' 'I 1' gi I' QI I II EI l5+h SI. and G Avenue P IE Er 'E 4 1: :I 5: Phone 96 gl 15 12 4' 4' 4' 4'e-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.A.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-Y-.-,.....,.,...,.,.JI 4?e.,.,.,.,.,..-.-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.A.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- II67I The Douglas Chamber ol Commerce gl Mines is glad +o give you informa+ion on Douglas and Cochise Counry -IT IS A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU- .4 qcuAMeEnoFconMEm:E 5 gr lf we don'+ lcnow, we will 'Fincl oui' for you. - Don'+ hesilaie +o call on us - CHAMBER F COMMERCE BLDG l23cIil G AVENUE Douglas, Arizona Congra'rula+ions 'ro ihe Class of l94l quasi P v v-v-v-v-v-v-.-v-.-v-.-v-.-.-v-v-v-v-v-.-.-v-v-v-.-.-.ArA-.-.-v 4 4: I: A'A:vAvv'A:vA'Avv'A'A:vA'A'A:'AvAvA'v'vvA'Av 41 1' IE The Gvodvear 5E J: P o s T E N ' s 1' I lf Shoe if IE 936 G Avenue 4 4, 1, . :I lelephone 66 -:- -:- J. Orfege :E Douglas' Amona If 836 G Avenue -:- -:- Douglas 'Q 1: 1: 1' 4: G I F T S 'Q Manufacfurers of E' EI H h F . :I Cowboy Shoes and Bools if ouse 0 .umls mgs New Shoes and Repairing 1: EE Elecfrlcal Appliances 1fo.,.-.-.-,-,-.-..,.,.,A,-,-..,........-,-,A..........,-,-,-,..-.....-.-v-...-.-. it 7L.,,.v.,.,.,., .,.,.,.v.v.v.,v.v.v.'.v.,v,v.v.v,v.v.',v,,,v.v.v. Ig 'A'A'A'AN'A'- 'f- .+ ' ' 1: 4: ,: Compllmenls 15 gl fl ji Sandwich Shop 5: 3: of 1, 4: 4' 'I Propriefor - Pele Thiakos 4 I: fi gl 'f I gl Open all nighi' If IE KAZAL BROS- ft I fgvvv 1l l :I 4l ll 4' 4: 4: Q: E Complimenls 5: 1: of r 0 ' Ip 3: Compllmenls :E 1: it 2, Ig :I gl Ig fl gl I: if 14 EE 1E P ' I E ,5 0 1: gl urllg ce ream ll if lf E r 4: 1: 'E 1, it UIHPHHH B P U ELK 'C ' 5: l I 1 S 1: li l 4: :E 2: Phone 39 420-I2+h S+. Er 5E EE I69 ALEX BAIRD, JR. 19.-v-v--v-.rv-.-.-v-.Av .x 1-.-.-.-.x-v-:-.-.Av , I 4 P :I 1: I 1 I I 4 With the Compliments GENERAL INSURANCE of 'fhe I :E STEAMSHIP Valley Hardware Co. TICKET AGENCY 4, :I -k NOTARY PUBLIC I' If 909 G Avenue -:- Next +o Kress IO'rh St. Phone 395 JNlNlSlS'v'JVNlNAl'vAvAv'vi2 Av-vlvlvlvlg Ev4vlv-'A'A,Av4,Av'NlNlS'v'v'v'vAv4vAv'vi -.-.-.-.-.A,Azv-v-v-v-v-v -v-.-.-.A.- fvvvs,-.-.-.xAAAAr When you think of Graduation, The Proms, etc. think of MEREDITIVS We have something on every man in town - .'.'.J .vAv.v.,'.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.,v.'.v.v.v. ........... v .v.v.v.v.v. - - - - .v.'.v.v.,,,v.'.'.'.v.v.'. - ........... - - fI701 U EE EE 0 EE EE 0 EE EE 0 1: 0 1: EE EE 1: 0 0 Eb 1: 0 0 5: 11 EE 4 :EW UQ +5 n e Plim om of C IIIII1 Lu if Set Cans E A 17,1 I ,E C. 44, 7 1E El 0 1: 1: EE EE 0 1: 0 0 EE 1 E: EE EE 0 0 1E 1: EE 1: 1: 0 1: EP 1: 0 E 1: 1: 3 U 1: 1: 0 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: EE EE 1: 1: 1: 0 0 0 0 1: 'E 1: EE 1: 1: 4? 1E 1: 1: ': IE El : 1: 1: 1: 'P 1: 0 1: EE EE IP 1, 1: 4, 1: 1 O. 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H-if u-All ,I See fhem all I 1' 3 at ' ii I I I QE PALMER PLUMBING EC 84 -- Ph -I- as IE 15 I ,, 8. APPLIANCE CO. ?lWwMww,w,M,M,,NA, ..... ..... ,W ,Jr S. .....LA..AA,,,L,,,,,,,,,,,AA,,A,,,,,,L,, - nn nn 'W 5:5565B'37EfrISsftB'HJ17Qi6 FINE CLOTHES EOR THE I SMARTLY DPESSED I B O Y f' n d G ' R L GIFTS For All Occasions ' ii 52 A DIAMONDS ..-.-- WATCHES 3 I MEXICAN SOUVENIPS F Be,,,,,d Bmdy 'I JEWELRY .... - . . CURIOS ' if it AND 1 if NATIVE STONES . ' 1 ft A I I ALLEN E. BREHM 1: Phone lo 936 G Avenue it ' WATCHMAKEP AND JEWELER 1: QE GADSDEN HOTEL BUILDING 5553313AI5'QfEZ3I7EZ'EZS7YZIT'A 'A'A 235333 ES iE'5I?Z5? XQGEE'ZIf 'A'A'A 'A 'A lI741 JSAA, 4-A 5 'Q F4 0 F'4 0 Y, I 0 1: 1: 0 0 EE 0 1: 1: EE 1: 1: 0 1: 1: 0 0 1: 1: 0 5: .: 0 0 1: 1: 1: 1: jr 1751 I ,-,-,.,.v.v.v.v. v.v.v.v.w,V, ,.v.v. .v., R ai 5 P 4, Bes+ Wishes fi 51 - EE Compllmenfs of ' 'I 4' +0 me S. A. Cvardamer 1' 11 Class of I94l 11 U. S. Cusfom House Broker If ft Er if E5 5E :E 5: 4 Ig 1. 5 gi J. F. Durazo gl 1' :E E Mexican Cusfom House Broker 'I J T Hood 5E E5 I I t 3 gt 430 - l2+h S+. r 4: e d a H + I and . 1' ' 5 S en 0 e 9 Phone 5' :E 'T DOUGLAS, ARIZONA Ig gl Ig j 'A'A'A'A'A 'A'A'A'A 4, , 'vAv'v v'v5lV'v'v'v'v'vQY'v'v'v'v'v'N5'v'v'v'v'NfNlNrAv'v'v' .--v-v-Jvvv-v-v-: FCJR BETTER PICTURES IRWIN'S STUDIO 4 School memories can besr be preserved Wi+h Snapsho+s and phoros. Le+ us help you. lI76T '.'.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.V.:v.v.v.r.'.v.v.'.-.v.v v.'.v.v.v.v.-.'.v.v.v.'.'.v.v.'.'.-.v.v.'.'.v.'.v.v.v.'.'.-.v.v.'.'.v.v.v.vx.v.v.-,',',Y,',v,vAvA',v,v, Compliments of Kimble and Daughter Floyd C. Kimble Betty Kimble Gadsden Hotel lO42 C5 Avenue lI771 QUALITY SERVICE PRICE These three standards have received first consideration at Phelps Dodge Store or many, many years. UIQ Gm Wherever you may travel after graduation, we Wish you only the best of everything. helps udqe MEREANTILE COMPANY Your Department Store Complete. p it'on by Malfrcd C btree I we 1 'v'v'v'4 NININININI'v4vAvAvAv'v'v'v'JNfvAv'-'v'v'v'-l'v4vAvA- 'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'vAv 4v'v4v'v'v'v'v'v'v AvAv4v'v4v'v'v'-lVN1'v'v'v'vNlVVVV I y ut 'L l 0 s 1 -v-.Av-.fvs -v-.AA-.-.-.-.xA -.-vxfvvs rv-v-v--v-v-v-v-v-v-.-v-.-v--v-v-v-.-.-v-v-,-.-v-v-.-.-.-.-.-:.-v-v-.-v--v-.-.-v-.--.-v-vvvsAfsfvvvvw 3 'I 4 3 3 3 F 'r 'r 'r 'r 's 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 4 r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 3 3 3 r 'r 'r 'r 3 3 r In r it 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'n 3 3 3 3 3 P .-. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'X We are grafeful +o Mr. Paul Huber and fhe Copper Keffle Sfaff for the opporiunify of serving Douglas High School Huis year. ir Autographs if Autographs lr P The NPN HHMNGT BN We fax: 'nlw Mu. :Vw P H O N Nvw. - v ' v'v4n A :vAvA A lil HITS See Them a+ +he GRAND THEATRE Complimenis of ' DAVE DIAMOS, manager Douglas, Arizona ll821 .A.+v+v+v-Y-v-v--v-'Av-.AvA.AvA.Av-'Av-.-.Av-.A.A.-.xrv-v-v-v-v'-v-.-.-.-v-veav 4 4 4 Autographs Compliments of UWL DRUG COMPANY Home of None Nicer Ice cream CPho11e 100 Free 5Delivery SHAYA'S A FOOD THAT PROTECTS YOUR CHlLD'S HEALTH l3'fh S+. and G Avenue Phone4 f fl831 BUICK. CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE, CADILLAC LA SALLE ir FIRESTONE TIRES if CompIimenI's of Southern I-Irizona Auto Co. George E. Jackson, proprie+or II84I 4 1+ 4 Autographs Compliments of SAFEWAY STURES fl851 Autographs ACKNOWLEDGMENTS i' Engravings The Sou'rhwes+ern Engraving Co. Forf Worih, Texas g Covers S. K. Smilh Company Molloy Plan+ Chicago, Illinois Binding Arizona Trade Bindery Phoenix, Arizona Phoiography lrwin's S+uclio Douglas, Arizona Prinling Douglas High School Press Douglas, Arizona --v-vvs rv-v-v -v-v-v--A fa 1 i 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ P 1 4+ 1 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1 1 + 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1 4+ + 4 P 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1 + 1+ 1+ 1+ 1 1 1+ P + + + + 1+ 1+ 1+ 4 1 1 P 1 'T 1 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 3 1 'I 1+ 2 E 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ D lI871 'gif-351 5. Q FET? Y . Q . f Q 1 , .,..,.1'zY ...,. M, - 4.f5g:,.,,2w A V., f W ...MQW , Q R S f he S I , .Q . x V 2. .gk h X ff Q Q . A , .. 55, if sig Vai, MSA 52.1. 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