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

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'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

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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

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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