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Phoenix Union High School - Phoenician Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

- Class of 1920

Page 1 of 246

Phoenix Union High School - Phoenician Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ) online collection, 1920 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1920 volume:

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Alf its, N , .J W .. -J 1 x rv wi ,av-Y .fy-.,1-g-w 1 3.7 I Vw, w, 3 4 m,..4-i iw 4,1 f. ' n .,. . . f . . ff' I' fa eg., - .? .1 Wim E Q E Z E Z E 3 E Z 52-.VQL, 1I. 5iLlf3T TEHFUHUETZ MET TF FUHUET Z sam- rin rum ge Sev THE PI-101 NILIAN NINETEEN 1xxEN An attempt has been made by the stalf of the 1920 Phoeni- cian to chronicle the activities of old P. H. S. for the past year. All departments of the school have grown remarkably. So great in fact have they become that school bonds were voted for the purpose of providing funds for the erection of three more build- lngs. The proposed gym is of special import and is looked forward to with the keenest interest. It has given to indoor sports an added importance and has at the same time provided a social- gathering place for class parties, banquets, etc. To give credit, where credit is due, to chronicle our vic- tories and defeats-to honor our seniors,-these are in part the objects of this book. The art department is to be praised for the very attractive work done in the annual and last but not least, I extend my sincere appreciation for the invaluable service rendered the annual by its business manager and assistant, Jimmy Norton and Orme Lewis, who have made its publication possible. It has been a pleasure to put out the annual. We hope it will give pleasure to its readers. ALLEN CAMPBELL, Editor-in-Chief. Ctrl L A THL1n,FFU.HU. mv.zemvm9m01Q t .Zx9.Wx9.W1 9592925 LLUJVIQEE J :mr Hin mum II min lminrmrr I: 11? T.E..UffNiEf,ZXIl Ek mr L LU g. TL nii. 111 TNT QIHQL mg mm F. C. JOHNSON THE PHGENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY ANNUAL STAFF ALLEN C,A1vIPEELLi ...... JAMES NORTON .... . ..........Edit0r-in-Chief Buxinesf Manager HELEN ELLIS ........,.,.,. ,...... A .rrixtant Editor FERGUSON BURTON ....... ....................... A ssiftarit Editor ORME LEWIS E,........,,. ,,14J.fi,ftantBuJine,fJ Manager FREDERIC HOUGH... ADA GALBRAITH, ..... . PI-IILLIPPA JONES .,.. ARTHUR ANDERSON MARY BURTON .....,.,, HARRY BRYANT. ....EV, .. HELEN CASEY .....,,,, LAWRENCE HOWE ,....,E BRODIE CAMPBELL. ..,.t.,t...,,.t..........4thletic Editor ..,...Cla:.v Prophet ......Society Editor ...,...MuIiC Editor ......Mu.fir Editor ..i...Cartoon Editor E ........ Alumni Editor ..,...CIa.r5 Hiytorian .....,,..,,foke Editor BEULAH CHAMBERS ......,. . .,,..... Dramatie Editor MORGAN PENNINGTON ..,ttee .,.......,L A rt Editor FLORA LUDWIG ...t........., .............,,.e. C las: Poet LESLIE PRICE .,....... ....e... ...,... M ilitary Training DOROTHY BROWNFIELD .,e.e. ..... C alendar Editor WALTER BROWN .....,.. MILDRED DORRIS ....... ..-....Photographer .-...-.-.-.-.-,Club.f Page Ten Left to right-Allen Campbell, Ferguson Burton, Helen Ellis, Orme Lewis, James Nor- ton, Frederic Hough, Phillippa Jones, Ada Galbraith, Harry Bryant, Arthur Anderson, Mary Burton, Murphy Brown, Mildred Dorris, Dorothy Brownfield. Lawrence Howe, Igelen Casey, Brodie Campbell, Leslie Price. Flora Ludwig, Morgan Pennington. Beulah hambers. I I I F, I FALZUTLY Tun PHOENICIAN NINETICICN TWRNTY DANIICL F. jAN'1'Z1e:N Prinvipal Phoenix' Union High Svlzool CAPT. CLAUDE DECATUR JONES Vice-Princijfal Phoenix Union High Sfhool age Fifte MISS NV1l1'r1f11zL1m Head Maflzeuzatics Dept. Miss SUMMIQRS Htud Hfxfor-v Defi, MR. NIICIIAICLS Head C0lllIIIL'I't'ff7I Hopf. MR. IiLI.lO'l l' Harm' S4'I'UlIt'C' Dept Mlss RICIJANIICLS lflvad Foreign I,lUlfI1!UfI6 Depf. Mus. P1-:luuxs Hvad Fine .Iris Defi. VYHE PHUENICIAN NINETEEN TXVENTY 'IxHE PHOENICIAN NINETEIZN TVVIZNTY 1 M135 CONTRIS .fllgebra MR. GARLICK Head I?M.qI'i.vfz Dept. A1155 BAUG111x1AN .-lnzcrican History BCIISS VVINGFIELD Head Domestic A145 Dept. MRS. CRAIG Ancient Hixfory Mk. TURNER Head I11,dust1'ial Dept. age Sixteen age Scvente MR. RAITT General Sficnce MR5. GARLICK Frcslzlnnn English MISS DAVIS S0fvl10nm1'e' English M155 LORRN Z E.1'p1'e5.vi on M155 CONXYAY Senior English IWRS. JAY Typing PHOENICI NINVTICIZN T XY EN TIIE PHUENICIAN NINETEEN TXVENTY V., M35 Gifxss 1 Penmanship Miss SUCHER Junior English MRS. COLEMAN Shorthand M Rs. NIARTI N English MISS WHLLIAMS Conzuzercial flrvifhllzefic NIISS CHOWNING Sophomore English f Page Eighte age Nineteen MRS. C0011 Algebra MISS CREIGHTON F1'e.s'lzn1an English Miss SIQXSON C eo nz etry NIISS BARKLEY Fresh111m1, EIIQIIISII Miss NIOORIQ .V-Ilgebm Miss VVALKER C heuzvistry 1115 PI-1OLIN1CIAN NINFTFFN '1'WFY'l'Y NINETEEN TWENTY THE PHOENICIAN i Z M155 MAYES Lafin LIEUT. CARPENTER Chemistry Miss EDWARDS Sjvanish Miss QERIFFITHS Biology MISS GREEN Sjranish MISS FRANK Biology Page Twenty 1 ff' 1' fl Page Twenty-one A1135 CAMPBELL Spanish MRS. STABLER Library MISS XVILKINSON Algebra MR. DAVIS Sindy Hall Nha, Soyuz GCOHIl'1'7'y Mu. CQEARY Coach THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY rllll N Ii T Ii li N T NV E N 2 PHOIQXICIAN M R. QQRICGG ,lfoulzine Shop Mu. HOLSINGER Hood flgyriczaltzzre Dept. MR. PAQUIN Jfarhiue Shop M iss LIEAHY Ifuxincxx English M155 HURLEZX' Physival Training MR. OGG Ufooa' Shop age Twenty-twcy .mga Twenty-thr MISS COGGIN5 Algebra IVIISS T1a1uus1.L Tennis MR. X71-INNE Baud MR5. GOLZE Registrar M155 EDDY Sfvanislz MISS GOLZE S6c1'0fn1'.y HOICNICI NINTXICEN TVVEN THE PHOENICIAN INILETIIEN TWENTY SIERGEAN T BOB ROSEN HAUER ROSEQYHAUERVS RECIPE FOR HAPPINESS Take a little gladnvss, Mix it with a smile, Do not niix in sadness, That is not worth while. Take the mixture with you No niatter where you gog Make this a fixture To use on friend and foe. Use it in the morning, Also noon and night. Use it on the dark race Just as well as white. Let it be a habit, One to cultivate. Tell your friends about it, Do not hesitate. After using mixture For a nionth or more, You will feel delighted, Yea, and then some more, Follow the directions Very carefully. You will find the treatment Satisfactory. Page Twenty-four 4 1 1 ut-W V - T1115 PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY CLASS POEM 5 FAREPVELL They're now a thing of the past, Those dear old high school days The years have brought us at last To a parting of the ways. Joy is in the heart, 1 For we're young and full of life, And longing to depart Into this world of strife. Yet sadness, too, we find In the parting that is near, For we must leazfe behind That which to us is dear. Our teachers kind and true, l'Vho'21e helped us wend o The debt we owe to you Plfe never can repay. The halls of this dear school, l'Vhere days so quickly went, lllith memories are full Of joyous times we spent. Not only from our books H7' 'ZUGy, Come good lessons to be learned: Gentle manners, quiet looks, By the world are not spurned. Dear classmates, let us roani Through our dear old Phoen And bid farewell to the home Of gladsonze days gone by. ix High, FLORA LUDWIG, Page Twenty-six THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY CLASS ORGANIZATION W . Prexidenl. ......,.,.,.. .....,. ...... . A LLEN CAMPBELL Vice-Prefident .......... ,.,..,,...,., J AMES NORTON Secretary ...,............ ..,,...... P HILLIPPA JONES Treafurer ,.,,........,,, ......... H ELEN ELLIS W CLASS CoLoRs: Blue and Gold CLASS IVIOTTO: Hlnduftry, Intelligence, Intellect 5 CAPTAINS ATHLETICS MANAGERS HARRY BRYANT ....,,.,, ........... F ootball ........................ LLOYD EISELE ENos COYLE ..,.......e, ......... B axkefball .......... STEWART CARPENTER LEE MOORE ,,,......................... Baseball ,......... ........ B RODIE CAMPBELL JONATHAN MICHAEL ................ Track .......... ........ J OEL MIDDLETON WALTER BROWN .,.,.... ,...... T enni: ...... ......... R . I. TURNER 5 YELL LEADERS HARRY BRYANT PI-IILLIPPA JONES BRODIE CAMPBELL age Twenty-seven lnic PHOENICIAN N 1-I T li li N 'l' NY li N '1' Y H1-:LEN lLLL1S Such Z1 one do I remember, whom to look at was to love Tennis, '18, Junior Play, '19 Hi Y Club, '19g May Fete, '19 Secretary Class, '18 Vice-Presiclent Class, '19 T1'E'ilSl11'C1' Class, '20 .Xnnual Staff. '20 .XLLICN CAMPBELL 1Vhose jest among his friends is ireef Sec. Class, '17, Boosters' Club, '17 lirlitor-in-chief Coyote Journal, '20 Eclitor-in-chief Annual, '20 President Senior Class, '20 ' Stage Mgr. Glee Club Play, '20 Senior Play, '20 ulllinstrel Nlilitaireu. '20 May Fete, '20g Spanish Club, '20 Seconcl Lieutenant Carle-t Corps l'lAKl!Y BRYANT God helps those who help themselves. Football, '16-'17-'18-'19g Captain, '20 llaseball, '16-'18-'19: Track. '17-'18-'19 llaskctball, '17-'19-'20 Tug of VVar, '19: Captain, '20 Captain A. C. C., '20 President Class, '18-'19 Glec Club, '16-'17 Bohemian Girl , '18 Bos'n's Bride, '18 iXlinstrcl Militaire . '20 .Nnnual Staff. '20 l'll1l.L1l'PA -loNEs 'l'hc girl with a laugh and a smile. XYl1o makes the bubble of life worth while. lli Y, 'l7: Glee Club, '17-'18 Bohemian Girl , '18 llns'n's Bride . '17Z Basketball. '13 Iunior Play. '19: M'ikarlo . '13 Hay Fete. '19: Annual Staff, '20 Nay Queen, '20 lVlARY BUR'roN Such a girl is to us as a fragrant flower, Tennis, '17-'18-'19-'20, Captain, '18 Patriotic League, Glee Club, '17 Treasurer Spanish Club. '20 Sr. English Club, '20 Annual Staff, '20 jfxnlzs L, NORTON, JR. 1Vondcrful his feats upon the held. Latin Play, '18, Football, '18-'19 Basketball, '19-'2Og Tennis, '19 Tug of War, '20 Business Mgr, Junior Play. '19 Business Mgr. Annual, '20 Vice-President Class, '20 First Lieut. Cadet Corps Bos'n's Bride , '18, junior Play, '19 age Twenty-eight age FLOREN ciz BLACK xnau Common sense is genius in its working dress. Patriotic League, '18, Tennis, '20 llasketball, 'l8-'20g Y. YY. C. A., 'l9 May Fefe, 'I9g Spanish Club, '19 RUBY l'll'lilll'IS .-K kincl, decorous girl, who oft cxtcncls llcr cheerful aid to a host of friends. lfxisting' Lisi-3 Mooiu-1 Clever with the ball aml mit. Because he always makes a hit. llaselmall, '18-'19-'20 Captain Baseball Team. '20 l'RlilJliRIC 1'l0LiGll A manly chap with many' friends. Adv. Mgr. Fire Prince Arlv, lllgr. Minstrel Militaircu Latin Club, 'l7 lSg Latin Play, 'IS Presiclent Hi-Y Club, '19 Prc-simlent Coyote Forum, '19 .Xnnual Staff, '20 llusincss Blanager Senior Play, '20 SYLVIA POLING May Fcte, '20, Senior Play, '20 Blue Triangle Club, '18-'19-'20 Spanish Clulr. '19 G1aR'rRU1J15 BUNTMAN XVhile I remain above ground ye shall hear me. Existing THE PHOENICIAN NINETICICN TVVENTY THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TXVENTY I RALPH COGGINS Give nie a tennis racket and the world is mine. Spanish Club, '19-'20 Stage Electrician Junior Play, '19 Property Man Green Stockings , '19 GliR'l'RL7Dli IJARBY Cute is the worrl for this little girl, lint not half so cute as her little blonde l Curl. i Y. VV. C. .X,, '17 May Fctc, '19-'20, French Play, '20 Glee Club. 'l0: French Club. '20 l HELEN CASEY My wild Irish rose, The fairest flower that grows. Senior Play, '20, Glee Club, '17 Tennis, '19-'20, Bos'n's B'ridc , '18 May Fcte, '19, Animal Sta, '20 Bkootlc CAZXIPBICLL Comb down his hair! Look! Look! It stands upright! Spanish Club, '18, Senior Play, '20 Annual Staff, '20, Class Yell Leader Football, '18-'20, Baseball, '19 Baseball lvlanager, '20 l'. ll. H. S. Senate. '20, Tug of XVar, '20 QJRME LEWIS With head as level as his heart is big. Boys' XYorking Reserve, '17-'18 Football, '19, Coyote Journal, '20 Annual Staff, '20, Spanish Club, '20 Senior Play, '20 First Lieutenant Cadet Corps, '20 DORO'l'1IX' BROWNFIELD ' As irresistible as the wild rose. French Club, '19-'zo Treasurer Class, '19 1 Asst. Mgr. junior Play, '19 Annual Staff, '20, Senior Play, '20 1 1 1 Page Thirty ge Thirty-o A 121.5112 B1cA'r0N Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Y. VV. C. A., '17-'18 English Club, '20 May Fctc, '19-'20 C,i1,,xm's Fl-zlciuxos Hang loniorruwg carc'1l kill u cnt. Tennis, '17918-'19-'20 Blue Tx-ian le Club '17 '18 '19 '90 g - - - -- May Foto. '18: lllnc 'l'ri:xnglc Play, '20 Cl l ARLIQS CON NIQR Silence is bcttcr than empty chatter. Tennis, '18 Tug of XVar, '20 Q Second Lieutenant Cadet Corps, '20 JAMES FORMAN llis hours of study are many and long. Tug of War, '20 Glee Club, Expression, '18 lVlILDRliD Domus A goodly maid, both kind and steadyg ller willing hands are ever ready. Patriotic League, '18 English Club, '201 May Fete, '20 French Club, '19-'ZOQ Tennis, '20 French Play, '19g Hi-Y Vnudeville, '19 Hi-Y, '18-'19320 EDITH PARKER A good student, a line girl. May Fete. '20 Tennis, '20 THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY i 1 1 l l rl1HE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY PEARL SAVAGE She's as tame as her last name implies. Tennis, '18-'19-'20 Glee Club, '20, Fire Prince , '20 May Fete, '20g Patriotic League Spanish Club, '19 L1-:TA HEX'Nli 'l m'cvcr the same, so steady, sweet and mild. English Club. '20 Tennis, '18-'19-'20 May Fete, '19 Patriotic League lLNos COYLE 'IX laughing boyz a clever wit. Ilaskethall, '19, Captain Basketball, '20 Hi-Y Club, '19-'20 ,lunior l'lay, '19 LAVVREN C15 Howie XX good appearance, good vocabulary. .elf-possession, VVhat more can he ask?' Class Tennis, '17-'18-'19 Tug of War, '19-'20 Boys' VVorking Reserve, '19 Spanish Club, '19, Track, '20 Oratorieal Contest, '20 Coyote Journal, '20 Class Historian, '20 Christmas Pageant, '20 Adv. Nlgr, Senior Play Author of May' Fete Play, '20 Lieutenant Cadet Corps NlARION B1f:NN12'1'T A dainty little maid with big blue eyes.' Tennis Team, '17 Tennis, '19 May Fete, l20 LILLIAN OSBORNL: A certain simplicity that makes every one her friend. English Club, '20, Tennis, 'l84'19-'20 Vaudeville, '19g May Fefe, '20 Orchestra, '18, Spanish Club, '19 ge Thirty-tw age Thirty-thr rr ARTHUR QXNDIZRSON 1 leave my greatness to be guessed. Band. '16-'17, Orchestra, 'l6317 Spanish Club, '16-'17-'18 Secretary Radio Club, '16-'17 Junior Play, '19 Prcsiclerit Glec Club, '19-'20 Glce Cluh Play, '20 Military Minstrel , '20 lfrcnch Play. '20, Captain Cadet Corps Gl2R'1'liL'1Jl2 lfNsu:N 'XYould there were more like this fair maid. Glcff Club, '19-'20 :XDA CJALBRAITII 'M01lest, kindly, all-accomplished, wise. Latin Club, '17-'18-'19-'20 Hi-Y Club, '17-'18-'19-'20 Hi-Y Vaudcvillc, '19 Class Prophet, '20 XVILLIAM C1-1R1s'rY 'Nature has formed strange follows in hcr time. IRVIN HAIQRISON Oh, what a happy life were mine. Radio Association of Arizona Tug of WVar, '20 l.icut. P. Il. S. A. C. C., '19 Captain Cadet Corps, '20 DOROTHY BARRON Iler behavior is all sense and sweet- ness, too. Tennis, '18-'19, May Fete, '19 Coyote Forum, '19 Patriotic League, '18 HE PHOICNICIAN NINIETICICN TXVENTY THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TVVENTY , . i i ALBIZRT LINDSTROM D0n't he bashfulg it doesn't pay. Boys' VVorking Reserve, '17-'18 Football. '19-'20: Track, '18-'19 Hi-Y Club, '19-'20g Hand, '19-'20 Tug of VVar, '20 NINA FANNIN Her carefree ways could well become a boy. Tennis, '18-'19-'20 Patriotic League Blue Triangle Club Bohemian Girl. SNOW CONRAD An attractive girl with many friends. Blue Triangle Club. '16-'17-'18-'19 Tennis, '17-'18-'l9 RAYMOND FANNIN Consider his ways and be wise. l2Rl2Ll2 ll'lCLELLAN A good student and an all round girl. Latin Club, '16g Glee Club. '19-'20 Spanish Club. '18-'20 Tennis, '19-'20 RUTH FIELDS Courage and virtue in her nature are revealed . Tennis, '17-'18-'19 2O Hi-Y Club '19-'20 Blue Triangle Club, '20 Patriotic League Sr. English Club, Spanish Club age Thirty-four ge Th GAYNELL HURST 'Tis well to be honest and true. Tennis, '20g Glee Club, '20 Expression, '20, Spanish Club, '20 HELEN CARPENTER A spirit patient, proud and free. IQENNICTH M ULLEN And what he dared to dream of, dar to do. Glee Club, '20 Basketball, '20, Baseball, '20 Track, '20, Spanish Club, '20 Q FERGUSON BURTON Cui Thou moving ray of intellect and tire. Valedictorian Tennis, '19-'20 President Latin Club, '17 President Spanish Club, '20 Parliamentary Law Club, '17 Orchestra, '20, Latin Play, '20 Hi-Y Club, '19g Coyote Forum Wand, '20 VICTORIA PINCIIING Intelligence is not her only virtue Hi-Y Club, '17-'18-'19 Tennis, '18-'19 Patriotic League English Club, '20 MARGARET TAIT N They saw her charming, but saw not half the charms her modesty concealed. May Fete, '19, French Club, '20 Tennis, '20, May Fete, '20 THE PHOENICIAN NINETEIZN TNVIINTY s I 2 E E T 1 I Tllli PHOENICIAN NINIQTIQIQN TWENTY GRACE VARGA Simplicity is the work of truth. linglish Club, '20, Glee Club, '17-'12 'Rlikaflo . '17, Bohemian Girl . '18 lfrench Club, '19, Tennis, '17-'18-'19 Patriotic League :KATHERINE JACK An artist to the finger tips. Glce Club, '17-'18-'19-'20 Bos'n's Bride , '17 Mikado , 'lS: Ili-Y, '17-'18-'19 May Fete, 'ZO: Latin Club, '20 Tennis. '19, English Club. '20 Couuss XVHEATER I never flared to be as funny as I can. Tennis, '17 Spanish Cluh '19-'20 lloys' NVorking Reserve, '13 DAVID Rooomzs Big oaks from little acorns grow. Football, '20 Assistant Track Manager, '20 BJEULAH LIIARIBERS 'Music hath the power to move the very stones. Bohemian Girl , '18 Glee Club, '19, Junior Play, '19 , Annual Staff, '20, Fire Prince , '20 May lfetc, '20, Senior Play, '20 l+1.oR1-:Nc1z 5TONER Capable, generous, willing to do. Hi-Y Club, '18-'19 Tennis, '18-'19-'20g Spanish Club, '18-'19 Patriotic League, '19-'19 Senior English Club, '20 Page Thirty-six age Thirty-sev NANNIE BARKLD' 'Like unto the sunshine is her dispo- sition. Blue Triangle Club, '19-'20 May Fate, '20 4 VARA LDOUGLAS She keeps the even tenor of her way. Coyote Forum, '20 Economic Club, '20 NIORGAN PICNNINGTON Linked sweetness long drawn out. Tennis, '18-'19-'20 Senior Play, Hi-Y Club, '19-'20 Track, '20, Military Minstrel, '20 Annual Staff, '20, journal Staff, '20 XVILBUR bliLLl'l Not only has admirers, but many friends. Iloys' VVorking Reserve, '17-'18 Track. '18-'19, Basketball, '19-'20 Cnflet Band, '19 20, Fire Prince MELVA QUILLIN She is surpassing fair. Latin Club, '20, Senior English Club, '20 Glce Club, '17, l3os'n's Bride , '17 Patriotic League, '18 JIINIA DOUGLAS A merry' heart goes all thc day. THE PHOILNICIAN NINIQTIEIAIN TNVENTY v 1 r PHOENICIAN XINFTBEN TWIZN .L SARA VVILLIAMS 'AHere burls the promise of celestial worth. Blue Triangle Club, '20 Coyote Forum, '20 Give Clubg Basketball, '13 Staff Senior Play. '20 May Fete, '20 FLORENCE HOUR As unaffected as the wiltl rose. German Club, '17-'18 Patriotic League, '18 Y. W., 17 EDVVIN Sc:l1L'1'1' One who has an aim in life. Latin Club, '17-'18-'19 Latin Plays. '19-'20 Hi-Y Club, '19 HAROLD GATES Come not within the measure of my wrath. Glee Club Play, '203 Senior Play, '20 Track, '20g Tug' Of VVar, '20 MAIQION l'U1.'roN Many n charm doth she possess, Spanish Club, '19 Patriotic Club. '18 English Club, '20 IKITSSIF GIKAITABI A roselyud set with little wilful thornsf' Hi-Y, '18-'20, Tennis. '19 English Club, '20, Spanish Club, '20 age Thirty-eig ge Thirty-ni RITA GLIEIM Happy am I, from care I'm free. English Club, '20g May Fete, '19-'20 Patriotic League, '18 Bol1erniz1n Girl , '18 Vaudeville, '19g Spanish Club, '20 GRACE FOSTER Every duty conscientiously performed, Latin Club, '19-'20 May Fefe. '19 French Club, '20 MARY SMITH A very model girl of girls. Basketball, '16-'17 Baseball, '17 Tennis, '17 JACK SINCLAIR VVhat a great boy am I! Coyote Forum, '20 Debating Team, '20 President Latin Club, '20 ICATHARINE HANCOCK Thou hast such winning ways. Blue Triangle Club, '20 May Fete, '20, Y Stunt Night, '20 Vaudcville, '20 Latin Clubg French Club, '20 ELIZABETH STEWART The girl with a laugh for everyone. Tennisg Patriotic League May Fefe, '19-'20 Hi-Y Club THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY THE PHOENICIAN NINETIQRN TwENTy MARY DEUBLER As jolly as a jesterf' RUBY GARRETT 'Good nature and good sense must ever joinf' EDWIN XV ARD 'L'l'he greatest possession is self- possession Tug of War, 'ZOQ Junior Play, '19 Senior Play, '20 Football, '19-'20 CON VVAGONER 'HX very agreeable man. ILSTHER lzcuuu 'lSlie's a picture of old-fashioned beauty. Phoenician Club, '20 Spanish Club, '19: May Fefe, '19-'20 Tennis. '18g Christmas Pageant, '20 THELINIA WAL'1'L:Rs 'ller disposition is as sunny as her hair. Patriotic League, '18 May Fete, '19g Senior English Club Statistician on the Annual, '20 Q Page Forty age' Forty-one ETH EL Focus Of manner frzmkg of speech outspoken. Tennis, '18 lli-Y Club. '17-'18-'19-'20 Ili-Y Vauflevillc l'utri0tic League, '17 lX'lARGUl2RI'1'li QQREBE liiurluc-ss has rcsistless charms, Glcc Club, '30 XVIESLISY '1'uoMAs livery man to his taste. Track. '20 Senior linglisll Club. '20 - RAYMOND HLOUN1' Klan rlclights me uotg woman neither. Orchestra, '17-'18-'19-'20 Ili-Y Club, '19-'20 Buys' VVo1'king Reserve, '17-'18 ,luninr Play: Senior Play Coyote Forum, '20 11ARRlli'll 'l'R1'1'L12 She slccps nor dreams, a pc-rfect form in crfvct rest. Y. QV. C. A., '17 May' Fate. '20 XXIOLA HAMMAN I would be a mermaid fair: Tennis, '17-'18 Hi-Y Club. '17-'lS l9-'20 May Fetc. 'l9: Glcc Club Play, '20 Patriotic League, '17 THE PHOENICIAN NINETICEN TXVENTY THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TXVENTY GLADYS ECIILIN She is pretty to walk with and witty talk with. Patriotic League, '17 Phoenician Club, '20 Glee Club, '20g Tennis, '20 May Fete, 'ZOQ Hi-Y Club, '20 Spanish Club, '18g Y. W. C. A., '17 DORO'1'llY VVILLSON Come and trip it as you go, On the light, fantastic toe. Y. VV. C. A., '20 Tennis, '20 VVILLIAM FRANK As frank ns his name. ROBERT WILKERSON to Let the world slide, let the world go. A fig for care, a Fig for woe. ' XVINIFRED DEXKVITT One whom everyone likes. , May Fete, '20 President Economics Club, '20 HAZEL HANN'KINSON And pleasant, too, to think upon. May Fete, '19 Page Forty-tw nge Forty-thr IDA JARMAN 'ZX peach among our boarders. English Club, '20 NIARJORIE PAUP 'llVith indolcnce written in her big blue eyes. Hi-Y Vauclcville, '19 Senior English Club, '20 I'n'tri0tic League: S. P. Q. R., '18 I.:itin Play, '20, Tennis, '18-'20 lli4Y Club, '18-'20 BAILEY DAVIQZNPORT Xml I must work through months of toil to grow my own plantation Tug of XVar, '20 Slzigc Manager Senior Play, '20 Sergeant Cnrlct Corps NIARYIN PAUP Any olrl name ii a wonderful name If it belongs to 11 wonderful boy. Hi-Y Vauclcville. '19-'20 Senior English Club. '20 :itin Club, '19A'20: Latin Play, '18-'20 'I Football, '..0g l.ieut. Carlct Corps, '20 MARY RIIILLY .Ks sweet as 21 violet and as quiet. Latin Club, '20 ii REGIN1X L1'r'rL1-1 iscrcet boldness ever me-cts with friends. Blue Triangle Club, '20 French Club, '20 TH1: PHOLQNICIAN N 1 N lf 'r r if N 'r xr lf w 'r Y 'THE PHOIZNICIAN x1NR'r121cN TXYENTY il l i ANNA BALv12A'1' And thy clark eyes, amid the gloom, Shine like jewels in a shroud. Tennis, '17 Hi-Y Vaudcville. '19 May Fete, '19-'20 Senior English Club. '20 ROWIQNA NV 1LCox Discreet and conventional. Latin Club, ,l71 Tennis, '18 Patriotic League, '18 Y. XV.. 'lR: Canning Club, '18 Spanish Clnla, '18-20: English Club. 'Ill May Fctc, y19 LEsL1L: PRICE He hears merry tales and smiles not. , Hi-Y Club. '19 Captain Cadet Corps: Tug of Vl'a1'. '20 Vice-President Spanish Club. '20 RoBvN XVILCOX 'tlivcry inch of him good naturcd. lloys' VVorking Reserve, '17-'IS Track. '18-'19-'20: llaskethall, '20 Hi'Y Club, '19-'20 vi lX'lARGUI'1Rl'l'l2 IQYDER As fond of sports as a boy. Tennis. 'l8: May Fete. '19-'20 Spanish Club, '20 Home Ffconomics Club. '20 CLYUA bAxn12Rs As clemure as a kitten. Tennis. '19, French Club, '19 May Fete. '20 Blue Triangle Club, '19-'20 age Forty-fo C ago lforty-fiv MABEL PEirERsoN Gentle, unassuming. kind. Latin Club, '17-'18 Spanish Club, '19-'20 l'ANNIE PAN1'11cu A well-behaved, prudent miss. Tennis, '20 May Fete, '20 VVILLIAM NORCROSS It seems to mc l crm never quite seg XVI1y teachers do delight to pick ou me. ' Tug of VVa1'. '20 LlilQOY Domqm I'm Z1 jazz baby. Baseball, '20 Senior English Club. '20 Band, '20g Orchestra, '20 Military Minstrel , '20 LUELLA NOIQCTROSS Beware of her fair hair, for she excels all women in her locks. HlELliN OL1X'l-Ili Her Care was never to offcmlf' Hi-Y, '17-'20 Hi-Y Vaudeville, '19 Patriotic League, '18 English Club, '20 HE PHOIQNICIAN INETEEN TWENTY Tl'IlC PHOENICIAN NINIETEIEN TWl2N'l'Y MILDRED JOHNSON Quiet, reserved, modest. Basketball, '19 Short-hand Contest, '20 LUCILLE Lian A girl who can be counted on. vi FRED lVlCNl'lIl- President Hi-Y, '20 Junior Play, Green Stockings . '10 Military Minstrel, '20 Officer Cadet Corps, '19-'20 Track. '20 FLORA LUDVVIG lt matters not how late you work, but how well. Coyote Forum, '20 lixcliange Editor Coyote Iournal, '20 English Club, '20 Oratorical Contest. '20 Class Poet, '20 G-LADYS SEVERINGHAUS 'llc clever, let those who must, be beautiful. Tennis, '17-'18 May Fete, '19 Senior English Club, '20 Ci12RTRUDE MORTON Xltliougli xi new arrival. she has many friends. ge Forty-six age Forty-sev l DORIS IQUTHE Full of fun and rich ideas! Spanish Club, '20 Coyote Forum, '20 Blue Triangle Club, '20 ANNA T. Moomz Like sunshine darts into many a sunless heart. Patriotic League, '18-'19 Blue Triangle Club, '20 May Fete, '20 NAOMI LAMBERT As full of spirit as the month of May. Pennant , '16: Bos'n's Bride , 16 Bohemian Girl , '173 Mikado , '17 Love Pirates of Hawaii , '19 Fire Prince , 20 Tennis, '17g Basketball, '16-17 Glee Club, '17-'18-'19-'20 Patriotic League, '18 Hi-Y Club, '18-'19-'20g English Club Economics Club, '20: Spanish Club, '20 Canning Club, '17-'18 LEONA STEWART And mistress of herself though China f ll. Latin aClub. '20 Blue Triangle Club, '20 MAUD SCRIVNER 'A fair maiden clothed with celestial grace. Tennis, '20 ZELMA LYTLE Her modest looks a cottage might adorn. THE PHOENICIAN NINETEIEN TWENTY 'P I F i f P rllllli PHOENICIAN NINETIQEN T VVENT Y 5 C i yi HAZEL TUCKEY A rare combination of nonsense, com- mon sense and a sense of humor. Blue Trian le Club, '19 Hi-Y Club, '17 Senior English Club, '20 IQDNA LAN cs1'oN All that is good and fair is in her mind :mtl mein. Vlay Fetc, '19, Hi-Y Club, '17-'18-'19 Patriotic League, '18 Tcnnis. '19-'20 ORVILLli 'l UCKER I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips let no dog bark. Iunior Play, '19: Senior Play, '20 Track Squarl, '19: Hi-Y Club, '19-'20 Lieutenzuit Czirlet Corps PEARL MClx1NN1zY Virtue is bolcl :mal goodness ever fearful. French Club, '18-'19 Phoenician Club, '20 Home Economics, '20 Rmvu XVINSLOW Eyes not clown dropped, nor over- bright, but fed with the clear-pointed flame of Chastity. Tennis, '18-'20 Hi-Y Club. '17-'20 Junior Play, '19 MX'li'l'Lli l1ICHARDS As happy :is the clay is long. Hi-Y Club, '20 Glee Club. '20g Fire Prince , '20 lfnglisll Club, '20 S P a ge Forty-eig age Forty-ni iiX1ARY TICE Sweet is to have done the thing one ought. Latin Club, '19 Oratorical Contest, '20 English Club, '20 ICATIIERINE DUNN For she is Wise if I can judge licrf' Patriotic League. '17 Tennis, '18-'19: French Club, '17-'18 Latin Club, yl7 English Club, '20g May Fctc, '20 LUCILLIT XVOMAUQ l :nn as true as ti'uth's simplicity. English Club. '20 LORIN STURGIS .X man there was, and that n worthy man. Track, '20: Tug nf YV:n'. '20 Phoenician Club, '20 Lieutenant Cnflet Corps RUTH SPRONVLS An ideal woman, unaffected and true. Advanced Expression Recital, '20 Dumux POWLER th as many friends as she has virtues. Home Economics Club, '20 Phoenician Club, '20 XVi HE PHOICNICI NINETEHN TNYICINIY THE PHOENICIAN NINIZTEEN TWENTY RUTII TISDALE Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we may die. Tennis. 'ISQ Y. W. C. A., '20 Hi-Y Club, '18 Patriotic League STELLA HARDY Grace in her step, heaven in her eye. VERA VVEST She was ever precise and logical. Home Economics Club, '2U English Club, '20 MAX DESSAU Give me a bat and I'1l make a home run. Baseballg Spanish Club RUTH STOKOE A winning way, a. pleasant smile. Tennis, '18-'19 Spanish Club, '19g Patriotic League Blue Triangle Club, '20 LULA TAYLOR A host of friends will miss her when she leaves. May Fete, '19 Tennis, '20 nge Fi age Fifty-o VIRGIN IA STON ICMAN Stately and tnll, she walks in thc bull Y. VV. C. A.. '17-'18-'19 French Club. '19-'20 Frcnch Club Play, '20 Glcc Club, '19-'JOQ Tvuuis, '19-'20 Latin Cluh. '16-'17 LVELYN 5'1'OKliS hlill'llll'ICSS has rcsistlcss charms, Tennis, '20g May Fc-te, '20 Bohemian Girl , '20 Hi-Y Club, '17-'18-'19-'20 Patriotic League CLARA SvLv12sir1-:la Greatly aclmircd wherevm' sho goes. Glee Club, '20 Expression Recital. '20 Orntoricnl Contest. '20 English Club. '20 NIABIEL Rom' 'ADai'k and sweet aucl hard to beat. DOROTHY WILLSON GRACIE DODSON Her winning ways have mzulc her mnuy frifsufls. PHOENICI. NINFTI-ZEN TWEN rlwllli PHOIENICIAN N1N1cT11:1iN TNVENTY 4 DONALD SM1'rn Success is hound to como to him. Tennis, '18-'19 Band, '20 PRIFDA PHILLIPS 'flonrl health and goodness are two of life's greatest blessings, Tennis, '20g Oratorical Contest. '20 Plioenician Club, '20 Y. XV.. '17-'201 Patrintie Lcngue. 'lg May Fete, '20 LICSLI is N ARRAMORE l an1ed in debate and prominent in musical circles. 'KFirc Prince 3 Coyote Forum Spanish Club, Baseball, '20 Military Minstrel, '20g Glee Club, '20 Debating Team, 20 Flock judging Team. '20 RUTH AMBROSL A girl who has many pleasing waysf Glee Club Basketball, May Fcte Lois P1zRK1Ns XYoiulruus is the strength of cheer fulness. lllzxy Fete, '20 l'hoenician Club, '20 llnxnc Economics Club, '20 IKUTH b1LL 'Tis well to be merry and wise. Senior English Club, '20 Glee Club, '19-'20 Blue Triangle Club, '19-'20 Fire Prince , 203 Senior Play, '20 Nlay Fete, '20 E lx ge Fifty-tw e Fifty-tllr llflAR1li POWERS It's wise to bc natural when you'rc naturally wise. Coyote Carnival. '16 Glee Club, '16-'17-'18-'19 Pennant , '16, llos'n's Bride , '17 Bohemian Girl , '18 Love Pirates of Hawaii , '19 Coyote Carnival. '19 lf.MM.Vx NLAKILI-I She'll vamp all your cares away. Tennis, '17 llatriotic League, '17 Glce Club. '16-'17 llflAUD GARN ICT As cute as her love curl. Tennis, '20 XVALTER RROXVN The time I've lost a wooing. Junior Play, '19, Rasketluall, '20 Glce Club, '20: Ili-Y Club, '19 Tennis, '19-'20, Baseball, '20 Glue Club Play, Annual Staff, '20 LUc1L1.1c CLUN12 'ZX ood character shines b its nwn g . Y light. Tennis, '17 Patriotic League. '17 THE PHOENICIAN NINETEIQN '1'w1:N'rv THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN Twi-:NTY CLASS HISTORY Q E, the departing class of 1920, review with justifiable pride the enviable record of our achievements. Entering in the fall of 1917 as verdant Frosh, we painfully acquired a rather dubious polish. Under the leadership of Johnnie Irvine, we weathered the first long year. Then came the metamorphosis. Our lustre and polish became more pro- nounced. As Sophomores we became a recognized factor in school life. The athletic teams contained several of our members, while in literary circl-es we boasted of membership in the Coyote Forum . That year Harry Bryant guided the good ship ,2O . At last we were Juniors. With grim determination we won our letter on grid- iron, diamond and cinder path. Our success during the preceding year was re- sponsible for the re-election of Harry Bryant as Class President. Green Stock- ings, the class play, was a pleasing rendition of the Junior theatrical talent. With a sense of regret we realized that our last year in old P. H. S. was at hand. Allen Campbell donned the Presidential toga, and has served well as the class leader. Not content with our decisive victories in the various branches of athletics, we made the Journal a success, won the Oratorical contest, and proved ourselves capable officers in the Cadet Corps. As a baptismal measure we initiated our successors in the Order of the Bath. The class play, All of a Sudden Peggy, was a real success. At last, only too soon, came the days of graduation. To the Juniors we bequeath the indomitable class spirit which has characterized usg to the remaining school body, our deepest regrets that we must now leave behind forever the scenes of our High School days. Page Fifty-fo THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWEN Y CLASS PROPHESY 5 QL HAT boy reminds me of Allen Campbell ! Mrs. Ancient Century Plant was speaking. It was at the close of a hot, dusty day, and she was growing in her accustomed place in the Century Plant family circle. Well, he ought to, replied Mr. Ancient Century Plant, he is a direct descendant of Allen. By the way, that boy is enjoying the result of Allen's labor. Allen, you know, amassed a fortune by putting a new laundry soap on the market. He graduated in the class of 1920, didn't he ? inquired Miss Ann Tikue Century Plant. Indeed, yes, and a good class that was,', declared Mr. Century Plant. Of all the two hundred classes that have graduated from the Phoenix High School since then, none can boast of so many successful people. Take, for instance, Ethel Fogle. As a sea captain she had no peer. She carried all the goods for the Firm of Sinclair and Davenport, importers of Chinese silks, and never lost a cargo. Then there was Arthur Anderson, the painless dentist. He practiced for forty years in Phoenix. He was especially good on bridge work. I-Ie- Didn't he fix the Tempe bridge 7, I Baby Evelyn, the fifty-two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Century Plant, found herself too long out of the conversation. Do hush, reprimanded her mother. We were speaking of teeth. Then to her husband: Can't you tell us what each member of the class did? I am so interestedf' Gladly. If you do not care to ask of anyone in particular, I shall take them as I think of them. Lois Perkins married Orville Tucker, a civil engineer, and they moved to South America. They had lived there some years when a revolution, said to have been incited by Raymond Fannin, known the world over as a filibuster, threw Orville into power. Later, however, when a United States war ship, com- manded by Ernest Bingenheimer, arrived on the scene, it was discovered that both Mr. and Mrs. Tucker had been forced to Hee for their lives. Heavings ! A shudder ran through Ann Tikue's spines. Oh, they have some exciting times in South America. At that, though, South America has had nothing on North America for adventure, since the class of 1920 broke loose in its confines. No doubt you remember, my dear, with an ge Fifty-five THE PHOENICIAN NETEEN TVVENTY elaborate bow to his better three-quarters, the mystery connected with those twin robberies around Phoenix in 1940. Two men, always wearing black masks and overalls, were responsible for the robberies, and not until Helen Ellis, famous detective, was put-on the case was it revealed that the men were Florence Stoner and Ruth Fields. They were sent to the State prison, where they made many spectacular attempts at escape, their efforts being thwarted every time by the careful vigilance of Helen Gliver, State warden. Was she a Democrat ? interrupted Ann Tikue, naively. Yes. Anent Democrats, Raymond Blount, senator from Missouri and leader of the Democrats, had a most disgraceful fight with Furgeson Burton, the Republican president of the Senate. It was over a bill introduced in the middle of the twentieth century making deuterogamy a crime. Strangely enough, the first person to be arrested under the new law was Gertrude Buntman. She was sentenced by NValter Brown, a New York judge, and the case was carried to the Supreme Court, presided over by Dorothy Brownfield, but the law held. The case attracted much attention over the nation and opinions favorable to the fair prisoner were submitted by many great people, including Anna Balyeat, editor of the New York 'Sunf and Corliss Wheater, president of Harvard. And did she have to go to jail ? asked Baby Evelyn, facetiously. No, Her second husband, Irwin Harrison, persuaded james Forman, Gov- ernor of New York, to pardon her. The Governor did so only when she agreed not to repeat the same crime. David Rogers gained fame as the pastor of a popular little 'church around the corner', exceeding all previous records for performing wedding ceremonies. His wife and former school mate, Gladys Feekings, took great pride in her hus- band's record and attended every ceremony performed in the little church. Para- mount in sensations was the runaway marriage of Marie Powers and Lee New- kirk, famous designer of women's clothes. A number of the 1920 boys married girls from the same class. Katherine Howard reigned supreme over the happiness in 'a little cottage built for two' by Paul Allcire. Helen Casey, in her usual efficient manner, took over the manage- ment of the career and affairs of the Hon. Orme Lewis, scion of one of the pioneer families of the Salt River valley. Rumor had it that Leslie Price and Dorothy VVilson were united in marriage, but so far as the present prophet can ascertain, no substantiation of the rumor has been unearthed. It will be of in- terest, however, for you to learn that a clipping found in the search makes the following announcement: 'Leslie Price, manager for Dorothy VVilson, better known as Lady Fatima, famous Turkish dancer, arrived in New York yesterday, his business being no less than to make an engagement at one of the big theaters for the beautiful Fatima.' A Were there no Dramatic Personae in the class of 1920 ? Baby Evelyn in- sisted upon knowing. Page Fifty s THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWEN Be patient, little one, the stage comes after marriage-at least in my narra- tive. By a very well regulated combination of their fortunes and good looks, Viola Hartman and Elbert Powell entered the movie field, attaining great suc- cess. As quick change artists, Junia and Vara Douglas signed up in class 'A' engagements on the Orpheum circuit. Bessie Graham, famous comedienne, played only to packed houses, rode in her own limousine, reached the height where people turned to look at her on the street and exclaim in excited under- lone, 'Oh, look, there goes Bessie Graham. Isn't she cute? I'm simply crazy over her.' In-his own line William Christy made the show business pay, as a director he backed Griffith off the boards. As a matter of fact he was a whirl- wind world beater, directing pictures for the Arizona Film Company, which was financed by Mary Burton and managed by Elsie Beaton, and as a little pastime he staged musical comedies. The biggest hit he put on was one written by Nannie Barkley, with songs written by Ruby Garrett, the howling success of the comedy, of course, was due in large measure to the popular and attractive stars taking the leading parts. Thelma Walters, a soprano of remarkable ability, played the lead, with Wilbur Selle, who later became a dancing master, opposite her. Added to the other advantages assisting in the success of this popular hit was the publicity it received at the hands of Mary Smith, press agent, with her clever pen she had everybody convinced that it was nothing short of an educational 'faux pax' to miss this wonderful production. Oh! Baby Evelyn sighed sentimentally, it is so wonderful to be on the stage. She clasped her hands dramatically upon her breast and cast her eyes skyward. t'Tut! tut ! reprimanded Mrs. Century Plant, in tones of horror and severity. How well I knew that that butterfly buttering around here would bide no good. She is fickle and a Hatterer. Thus dwindleth the fondest hope of my heart, that you grow to be like unto that lovely soul after whom you were called?-livelyn Stokes, she who loved her church and gave her whole life serving others. Ahem! Ahem! Mr. Century Plant demanded the floor. Was it courtesy to 1'ob him longer of the privilege of holding down the center of the stage? Ah! my dear, encouraged his wife, sympathetically, do continue. Well, continuing, Naomi Lambert was chef in a famous New York cafe, where her admiring patrons, who had never seen her, knew her as Henri, 'cuisinier parfaitf Her dishes were most popular with a coterie of celebrities until Ruth VVinslow, Broadway star, passed on after having partaken of one of them. A suit for damages was instituted, Albert Lindstrom, prominent New York at- torney, was engaged to defend Naomi, and by his skill influenced the jury, of which Regina Little was forewoman, to render a verdict of not guilty, expressing the opinion that death was due to heart failure. Florence Blackmer, famous specialist, disputed the Lindstrom theory and proved that the unusual combina- age F ifty-seven THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TNVENTY tion of ingredients contained in one of 'Henri's' special concoctions caused the death of the late lamented Broadway star. How sad ! sighed Anne Tikue, mournfully. Yes, it was sad, but not nearly so sad as the fate of poor Frederick Hough, who Went absolutely insane shortly after graduating. Examination by alienists showed that the strain which he underwent while acting in the capacity of dis- penser in a chemistry class of girls caused him to lose his mind. The affair was very sad, owing to the fact that poor Frederick previously had lost his heart. Expressions of sympathy were showered upon Erele McLellan, who, in her grief, entered a convent to become a nun. Q'Tis better to have loved and lost then never to have loved at allfj Coming on down the list, Stella Hardy and Katherine Dunn conducted a home for the feeble-minded just outside of New York City. Did all the members of this remarkable class remove to New York F in- quired Mrs. Century Plant, disapprovingly. By no means. Katherine Jack, with her business partner, Mildred Dorris, managed a beautifully appointed apartment house in San Francisco. One of the outstanding attractions of this establishment was a new style elevator perfected by Kenneth Mullen. Margaret Tait made her home in one of the apartments, and her presence attracted many visitors. Margaret at once won fame and fortune by the publication of her volume of free verse. Another who did not seek laurels in New York was William Frank, who introduced a new style lace hose in Chicago. When Marion Bennett appeared in the new creation the city was taken by storm, assuring NVilliam a financial suc- cess. Enos Coyle immediately applied for and secured a position as traffic cop in the VVindy City. The ,eyestrain attendant upon his new duties proved too se- vere, and it was only through a delicate operation performed by Charles Connor, illustrious eye specialist, that his sight was saved. Esther Ecker became a magazine illustrator, doing all the work for a small but high class monthly magazine owned by Snow Conrad. Gertrude Darby also proved to be an artist, but her work was of an entirely different character. Virginia Stoneman took up interior decorating, and it is said she would not be repelled by any task where she could apply her skill. Her work was done chiefly in Africa, and there her life ended when a lion accosted her one day, demanding some interior decorating. Her last work, we understood, was satisfactorily and well done. Mabel Peterson attained fame as a bathing suit model in the modern estab- lishment of Paup and Paup, bathing suit manufacturers. William Norcross acted in the capacity of sales manager and proved an invaluable asset to the firm. Representatives were kept at all the prominent beaches, and so efficient was James Norton, stationed at Palm Beach, that not a suit was used at that resort for many seasons that was not obtained from the Paup concern. Page Fifty-ei ght 'PHE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWEN Didn't any of the class of '20 remain in Arizona P inquired Mrs. Century Plant. Very many did, asserted Mr. Century Plant. Anna T. Moore spent her life turning perfectly good little Indians into commonplace voters. Nina Fannin became president of the Valley Bank. Sylvia Poling was much in demand around Phoenix as an expert piano tuner. She finally took a third interest in a music concern, her partners being Rita Gleim, Helen Carpenter and Leroy Donkin. They prospered greatly and soon were able to leave the business in the hands of Grace Foster, and settle down to a life of ease. One thing that aided their pros- perity was the fact that they had the exclusive agency for a remarkable phono- graph invented by Doris Kuthe. It was said that the machine not only had a soul, but a mind as well, that it not only played records in a way that pleased the listener, but anticipated his wants and put on the records itself. That sounds like a fish story to me, Baby Evelyn put in. Believe it or not, it is the truth. That makes me think. Did I ever tell you of the fish lfdith Parker caught while she was cruising in her yacht? She was a traveler, you know, and went to some strange places. On her trips she was always accompanied by two of her classmates, Edna Langstron and Melva Quillin. The three of them had some exciting times. Adventure appealed to many of the class, didn't it ? asked Mrs. Century Plant. Yes. It was love of adventure that led Harold Gates to become an air policeman in Canada. He captured many fugitives, of whom the most cunning was Edwin Schupp, the smuggler. It was thought that Edwin had assistants in Gaynell Hurst and Lovin Sturgers, but no amount of watching ever caught them unaware. Love of excitement, a brother to adventure, lured Ralph Coggins, Brodie Campbell and Buela Chambers into automobile racing, where they all made good. Phoenix people carried off many honors in the sport world, Mrs. Century Plant reminded her husband. I remember Morgan Pennington's startling leap into fame. That is a pun, my dear, said her husband. To make yourself clear you might say you remember the leap that made him famous. Of course you re-member when Harriet Tritle won the world's champion- ship in fancy diving. That same day Lawrence Howe took all honors in long distance swimming, and Lee Moore in high diving. Con and Gerald Waggoner were swimmers, weren't they ? No, indeed, they were not known as swimmers, but as chess players. There is a difference, my dear, a slight difference. Chess is a thought game. Is chess something like craps ? Baby Evelyn demanded to know. Wl1at do you know about craps ? roared her father. ge Fifty-nine THE PHOENICIAN 1s1N1-:TEEN Twi-:NTY I heard you say that Donald Smith depended on craps for a living for both himself and his wife, Delta Fowler. You said you couldn't think what he was thinking of. From that I thought maybe craps was a thought game. It is a thought game, said Mr. Century Plant. It is thought to be very wicked. Kindly do not think of it again. Returning to sporting matters, Margaret Ryder became a jockey and was never known to lose a race. She rode some line animals from the stable of thoroughbreds owned by Phillippa Jones. More than one person made some easy money betting on Margaret's horse. Une of the lucky ones was Adelaide Abbot. VVith the money she won she was able to give up teaching penmanship and become a lady of leisure. IVhat became of Ruby Hughes ? asked Mrs. Century Plant. She became a skilled maker of glass eyes, Mr. Century Plant said. She always was good at making eyes. ' I suppose, then, Vivian Edwards became a skilled maker of spoons. She always was good at- That will do, Evelyn. But I heard you say so. Never mind. Vivian made a fortune in the oil fields. I believe Ruby worked in connection with Grace Varga, the oculist. You remember her office was in the immense three million dollar building owned by Ruth Ambrose and Gertrude Morden, and which was destroyed by the earthquake in l95l. That earthquake did quite a bit of damage. I will never forget how fright- ened you were-this to Mrs. Century Plant-when you thought that building was going to fall on us. Some valuable lives were lost that night. Mary Tice, who conducted an aviation school, and Ruth Spravvls, the chief instructor, were both killed. Rowena VVilcox, whose literary talents found expression in stories of the west, disappeared. It was thought that she was lost when her home was de- stroyed, but her cousin, Robyn Wilcox, the county jailer, always did believe that she eloped with Leslie Narramore, proprietor of the Phoenix Pickle-Factory. Dorothy Barron, whom duties as a nurse had kept out until a late hour, was almost sure she had seen them together. 1 'fDorothy Barron was not the only nurse from the class of '2O. Both Florence Houck and Thelma Chasey were graduate nurses, and Ida Jarman did some excellent work in India. Mabel Roby also entered the profession, working always with NVesley Thomas, the baby specialist. Mary Deubler was very favorably known as head nurse on one of the big steamers of the Desert line owned by Ruth Gill. It was she who saved the life of Hazel Hawkonson when she became poisoned from eating chocolates put up by the S. VVilliams Kandy Kompanyf' The sea must be a fascinating life, judging from the number of the class of '20 who followed it. Page Siict Pag Tnia PHOENICIAN N1NE'r12EN 'rwEN'rY It is. Gertrude Ensign followed the sea all her life as a radio operator. She always preferred submarine travel, while Winifred DeVVitt, who carried precious stones between the Paris and Chicago branches of the firm of S. Doster and M. Graves, jewelers, would tolerate no means of transportation except sea plane. She was rather particular to whom she entrusted her life, as she would go in no plane except the one commanded by Zula Taylor, and which carried as chief mechanic Lucille Clune. The plane was one especially constructed by Lucille Lee and Doris Goodson from 'plans made by Harold livans, and used a fuel discovered by Marguerite Olson, the scientist. I'm just crazy to ride in an air plane, said Baby Evelyn. No doubt you think you are, but you are really too set in your ways to go up. Besides, too many people meet the fate that Mary Reilly and her two guests, Hazel Tuckey and Elizabeth Stewart, met when the plane in which they were riding crashed. They fell over a high forest and were not found until two days later, when Clyde Sanders, the air ranger, made her customary Flight. Mary was said to be such a careful flyer, too-just the opposite to Gladys Echlin, the stunt flyer. She and Elizabeth Crawford did stunt flying for many years and never had an accident. Katherine Hancock always used to say she wanted to become an aviator. Did she realize her ambition P She changed her mind. The last I heard of her she owned a garage jointly with Marguerite Grebe. She was also agent for the cars put out by the Marion Fulton factory, and the Heyne tires. VVasn't Leta Heyne the one who sued Pearl McKinney's paper for libel ? No, it was Mildred Johnson, Arizona State Senator. Nothing ever came of it. One of the chief witnesses, Flora Ludwig, editor of a rival-paper, went to Mexico to establish a daily, and the case was dismissed. lithlyn Leyhe, the court reporter, was of the opinion that there was something crooked about the whole affair, but Ruth Tisdale, who reported on the paper sued, said it was perfectly legal, and I think it was. Tell me, what became of Ruth Stokoe? She was such a promising girl. She had a very responsible position wheeling smoke away from the acids works. It was almost as dangerous a position as that held by Lillian Norris in the Giant Powder VVorks. Lillian was disabled in an explosion and Vera VVest took her place. Returning to less exciting occupations, Maude Scrivner became a milliner and made hats that were decidedly stylish. She worked in a way that made her popular with her rich customers. She would never have a supply of hats on hand, but would study her customers and make each one a hat that 'texpressedn the wearer. Clara Sylvester ran a woman's exchange in connection with Myrtle Richard's beauty parlor. Gladys Severinghaus owned a barber shop which em- ployed only lady barbers, and it was very popular, you may be sure. c Sixty-one THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY Lucille NVomack wrote a history of the United States which was used for many years in P. U. H. S. Emma Slagle was the author of a very complete and careful work on the causes and effects of the world war. She also assisted Pearl Savage and Marjorie Moorehead in research work in Iceland. Their work there was fostered by Edwin W'ard, the United States ambassador to Iceland. Don't talk about Iceland any longer: it makes me cold, said Baby Evelyn, pettishly. Very well, agreed her father, we won't. Besides, it is getting late and I must hurry on with my story. Leona Stewart and her dancing partner, Victoria Pinching, interpreted Rus- sian dances. Fannie Pantier became a lecturer and traveled with Frieda Philips, the concert pianist. Lillian Osborne-oh, I'm tired of talking, and -looking around4 Ann Tikue is asleep. Can't you possibly finish ? implored Mrs. Century Plant. There can't be more than four or live more. XVell, yawned Mr. Century Plant, Lillian Osborne married and Luella Norcross became a philosopher. Ada Galbraith owned a macaroni farm. That's all. But, daddy, I've heard you speak of Harry Bryant. What did he do ? As was said in a minstrel show which visited Phoenix in 1920, on Monday, Tuesday and NVednesday he did nothing, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday he rested, and on Sunday he got ready to do nothing on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 5 Q He: You know that I love you. Wfill you marry me She: But, my dear boy, I refused you only last week. I-Ie: Oh, was that you? .. She: Oli, Carl, there was once a time when you used to stroke my chin. You don't any moref' He: Yes, but that was when you only had one. 0 Tailor: Do you want a cuff on the trousers F Customer: Do you want a slap on the mouth ? Reckless Driver: Hear them cylinders knocking ? Timid Passenger: It's not the cylin- dersg it's my knees. .-.inta-. Basset fcoming in late to the First hour classj: I'm late, but I had to wash my neck and ears this morning: I swear it won't happen again. .lO1. Rastus, what's an alibi ? Dat's provin' dat you wuz at prayer meetin', Whar you Wasn't, in order to show dat you wasn't at the crap game, whar you wuz. Page Sixty-two ff' E- 4 MQQIEDITS Pxy. -XL ACTON, SIDNEY THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY JU IOR CLASS ROLL Prendent .,......,..,A Vzce-Prendenf .......v......... Secrftary and Treaxurer ....... ALKIRE, GEO. ALKIRE, PAUL BALDWIN, CLIFFORD BARRY, WILLIAM BASSETT, WALTER BEAN, ARA BERTRAM, JOHN BLAND, WILSON BROPHY, EDDIE DAVIS, BARTO DEssAY, MAX DOSTER, SIDNEY DYER, RUSSEL FENNEMORE, RICHARD FORD, OTHELLO FREEMAN, THEODORE F RETZ, LEE F RITCHMAN, EDGAR GARRISON, BERLEN GILMER, CHARLES GOLZE, WALTER GOLDSWORTHY, GEORG GOULD, FRANK GOULD, ALLISON GRAY, CHARLES GREEN, EDWIN GREEN, HAROLD GORRELL, LYMAN HADsELL, ANDREW HARTWELL, FRED HARTNETT, LESLIE HAWRINS, ELTINS HEDDEN, CARLTON HUTCHERSON, RAE IRION, OTTO IRVINE, WILFRED JOHNSON, BERT ge SIxty- five E 5 BOYS JONATHAN MICHAEL ...L.L...MARjORY BAKER .......EDITH BURTIS JOY, SAMUEL KENNEDY, FRED MCATEE, JOHN MCCLURE, GLENN MARKS, HAROLD MARTIN, DONALD MICHAEL, JONATHAN MILLER, JAMES MILLS, HERBERT MULLEN, TED MURPHY, DYsART MURR, ERNEST ORDUNO, ARMAND OSBORN, HAROLD PETERSON, ERWIN PHILLIPS, HARRY PINKERTON, DOYLE ROOT, MILO ROZIENE, GERAULD RULE, ROLAND SANDERSON, RALIEOH SHAEENER, F ELIX SLOAN, PAUL STEWART, AMBROSE TEMPLIN, REN THAYER, DEAN TORRANCE, ROBERT THOMAS, WESLEY TURNER, CECIL WHITSON, BONNER WILLIS, JOHN WIBERG, HARRY WINN, LESLIE WIDENER, NORMAN WILLS, NEIL YAEGER, HARRY ZABARO, SIDNEY THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY ANDERSON, LEELA BARRADOUGH, PEARL BAPTIST, LOUISE BAKER, MARJORIE BECK, MARGARET ESTI-IER BLANDY, THELMA BOWERS, RUBY BRADEIELD, REBA BRADFIELD, LELA BURTIS, EDITH CAMPBELL, LUELLA M. CARTMELL, GERTRUDE CHEMBLEY, ALAM CHRISTY, MARGARET COLLINS, FLORENCE COLLINS, MAE COALTER, ALICE CONNER, LOUISE CONRAD, SNOW CLARK, ELEANOR CLARK, PEARL DAVIS, HELEN DICKERSON, HILDA DILLER, EUNICE DIEBOLD, LYLA DAWSON, TRINNIE DOYLE, LUCY DUNCAN, MARION L. EDWARDS, VIVIAN GANDY, MARCELLA GOFE, DOROTHY GOODSON, DORIS GROSSO, JENNIE GREBE, MARGLTERITE HART, MARIE HAWKENSEN, SLYVIA HAWKINS, BESSIE HANSON, IDA HARTMAN, VIOLA HERMAN, CLARA HERMAN, HILDA HEGELUND, ELLA HODGHINS, BARBARA HOMES, ROSETTA HOLSINGER, NONA HORTON, FRANKIE HOWARD, KATHERINE HOELZLE, GLADYS HURST, VILLEDA HUMPHRY, GENEVIEVE HUBBARD, MADELINE GIRLS HUTCHERSON, REA M. HULETT, MARY IRVINE, THELMA KAY, NETTIE KAY, FLORENCE KELTNER, INEZ LATOURETTE, CHARLOTTE LEE, LUCILLE LEAK, NOLA HEYHE, ETHELYN LYTLE, ZELMA MCCALL, VIRGINIA MCCLURE, ZORA MCKEE, FRANCES MCRUER, HELEN MILLS, LUCIA MILLER, ANNA MORRISON, BLONDENA MONETTE, MARGARET MOORE, BEATRICE MOORE, GERTRUDE NORCROSS, HELEN NYGREN, FAYE M. NORRIS, LILLIAN PAVLISTA, ANNA PAYTON, MILDRED PEARL, MARGARET PHILLIPS, MARGARET REED, HAZEL RICE, STELLA RITCHERSON, BERNIECE RIVERS, BLANCHE ROMYE, GRACE RYDER, MARGARET RYNO, VESTA SATTERWHITE, ADA SANCHEZ, ROSE SCHUYLER, EDITH SCHUYLER, LOIS SIRES, GLADYS SI-IIDELER, MAYEIELD SMITH, MARY SMALL, FREDDIE SPRATLIN, MINNIE LEE STEWART, ELIZABETH STONE, HATTILU TAYLOR, MARY TAFFE, NELDA WEAGE, LAMBERTA WELCH, MILDRED Page x S Q'-Qi, 1-.X ff' '1 l: 1 . 1 , , , 1 ' W ,413 9 an L X K 7 1 M, w Qua l f 14: gi f -1 W 9,4 Q L Q,' N 5 ELli f : Xa li g i S 1 hhh ,. g 11 N if 7 i W ' ,Q 5 4g 5 fir E Jr -M fy 2 THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY SOPHOMORE CLASS RGLL Q Prefidenl ....,........ .,.,.. ......,.. M I LTON COGGINS Vice-President .....A......,..... ,...... M ELBOURNE HILL Secretary ana' Treafurer ....... ......... .... ....... M A R GARET CRONIN BOYS ACHAUER, FRANK ASHER, WILLIAM BALDWIN, ARTHUR BANDY, WALTER BELSHER, PAUL BAUER, JOSEPH BLOUT, ALLEN BRAWNER, ALEX BRODHEAD, TEDDY CAMPBELL, ARCHIBALD CHAMPIE, RUSSELL CLARK, HUBERT CLINGERMAN, PERCY COFFIN, WILLIAM COGGINS, MILTON CONTRERAS, PALMER COPPINGER, ADAIR COULTER, RUSSELL COVERDALE, GARRISON DAUERTY, EVERETT DONART, JAMES DILLIE, PHILLIP DORMAN, WILBUR DUNCAN, CLARKE DYSART, SAMUEL EICHOFP, ARNOLD EIDSON, JAMES FORD, CLAY FIRTH, TOM FULTON, ROBERT FULTON, ROLAND GARDNER, MAX GILLILAND. CHARLES GREENHAW, HUGH age S'ixt -nix GAVAGAN, LEO HALDIMAN, VERLAND HARMSEN, B. TRUE l HEALEY, HOWARD HEARD, JOE HEYNE, ROY HILL, MELBOURNE HOAGLAND, GEORGE JACK, MILTON JACKSON, ALLTON JONES, DALLAS JOHNSON, EARL LEONARD, NED LONG, BILL MCCABE, RALPH MCCALL, ARCHIE MCDANIEL, ORAL MCDONALD, DOUGLAS MCKINNEY, BERT MACKEY, KENNETH MILLS, LAW MITCHELI., WILLIS MITTVALSKY, FRANK MOSELEY, CLAUDE MOSELEY, PALMER MOSIER, FLOYD NORTHCROSS, GLEESON OGLESBY, WM. ORVILL, ADRIAN PARKER, DARRELL PARKS, WARREN PEACOCK, JAMES PHILLIPS, REGINALD POOL, STEPHEN PRYOR, EDWIN QUILLIN, CLAUDE REED, LEVI REED, HAROLD REED, CHAPMAN ROBINSON, SAM ROOT, ORRIN SAMPSON, JOHN SAWYER, J. D. SCOTT, CLIFFQRD SEIDEL, VERNE SHAW, MORRIS SHERMAN, MORRIS SHERMAN, RAYMOND SIMMONS, ROGER SLAGLE, BYRON SMITH, RAYMOND TAYLOR, CLYDE THOMAS, HOMER THOMAS, WALTER THOMPSON, VERNON THOMPSON, LESLIE TOWNSEND, CLAYTON UNANGST, HARRY WARTMAN, CHAS. WHEELER, FRANK WHITCOMB, RANDOLPH WILSON, GARNER WILSON, LESTER WILKY, VIRGIL WIDENER, ISAAC WILLIAMS, IRWIN WILSON, FRED ZEHNER, JAMES y 1 C I THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY ACKLEY, ELIZABETH ACKLEY, MARGARET ACHAUER, MAY ABBOT, ADELAIDE APPLEGATE, MARY ALLEN, MADGE ALLEN, MARY ALEXANDER, ELEANOR ARNOLD, LOUISE AMBROSE ASPLINE, FRANCES BARNEY, ERNESTINE BERTINO, MARGARET BELT, MERLE BELKNAP, MILDRED BLEDSOE, ETHEL BLOCK, HAZEL BIRDNO, LORRAINE BOWLER, MURIEL BOWERS, LAURA ESTHER BOYD, MARION BROWN, WINIFRED BROWN, EDITH BROWN, OPAL BUCHANAN, MARY BURT, LOLA CARPENTER, ESTHER CANTHER, SAGATHA CHAPMAN, LILLIAN CHRISTY, JANE CHRISTY, MARY ALICE COLEMAN, IRENE COLLINS, JUANITA CONAN, ZOILA CRONIN, MARGARET DAY, GEORGIA LEE DAVENPORT, MARCIA DEMARS, VERA DOUGLAS, MYRTLE DODSON, GRACE EDWARDS, CHLOE EDSON, HOPE GIRLS EVANS, MARGARET A. FREEMAN, DORIS FRANKLIN, CATHLEEN GARRETT, ALICE GROSSO, JOSEPHINE HAEECKER, EDITH HAINES, ZOLA HANSON, EDNA I HAWKINS, ELIZABETH HARTWELL, RUTH HEPWORTH, MERLE HEUSSNER, LETTIE HULL, MARGARITE HUGHES, IRIS JOHNSON, ELSIE JOHNSTON, ETHEL JOHNS, MILDRED JONES, ESTHER JOHNSON, ERMA JOHNSON, PEARL KEY, AILEEN KEZER, ALLEEN KENSEN, JEANETTE KUTHE, JESSIE LEWIS, SLYVIA LENIOR, FRANCES LITTLETON, DAVINIA LOPEZ, ELIZABETH LYON, WILLA MCFARLAND, VERDA MCMANUS, RUTH MARLEY, GLADYS MATHIAS, ROSE MILLS, PAULINE MORRISON, HELEN MOSS, WINONA NEWTON, MAE NORMAN, ALMA NORRIS, PAULINE NORMAN, HENRIETTA OLIVER, AGNES PATPON, RUTH PAUP, THELMA PERKINS, JEAN PENNINGTON, HARRIETT PHELY, ROSSA PHILLIPS, GOLDIA PURCELL, HELEN RAINES, ELEANOR HELEN RICHARDS, MYRTLE ROBERSON, OPAL ROBERTS, GLADYS SAMPSON, JOSEPHINE SHOUP, HELEN SLAVENS, LUCIA SMITH, BEATRICE SMITH, DORIS SMITH, VELMA SMITH, OZELLA SPILLER, VERA STEVENS, ROBERTA STEWART, BERNICE STERLING, INEZ SWENSON, DOROTHY TICE, RUTH TIPTON, BELLE VAN DOREN, CLARA VAN DER VEER, MARCIA WARNICK, MARTHA WEAVER, MABEL WETZLER, MARTHA WHITSON, MARY LOUISE WOOTON, RHEA WILLIS, ISABELLE WILDMAN, MOZELLE WILKINSON, ELEANOR WILSON, JOAN WOOLSEY, MINA WRIGHT, MAMIE WRIGHT, FLORRIE Page Seventy Wifi! IWW Y qv ' Tru-1116 x 4ufrW '2P 4' xi - - YQNNA ,qi , , N2fivki'l-'13-W X U 1 il 4 U2 1 f 2 Y . E , Nj, :ii T3 13: :Y 5 1 Q , A . 4 E l THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY FRESI-IMAN CLASS ROLL Prexzdent ....,.A7,,... Vice-President ,,.,..w 5 Srcrelary and Treafurer ..A.w.. .....A...,,.. ACUFE, PRICE ADDINGTON, ALBERT ADDINGTON, MONROE ADDINGTON, LILBURN ACUFF, CARL ACUFE, WENDELL ALLEN, W. T. ANTONELL, EMIL ALPHIN, HARRY ALLEN, HERMAN AKER, Ross AYRAUD, AUGUST ADAMSON, G. IRWIN BAGLEY, ROBERT BAKER, FOREST BANDY, HERSHEL BARNEY, WALTER BARNES, RICHARD BARNEY, JAMES BARRY, JOHN BEAN, SID BELSHER, CHARLES BENSON, NILES BLAIR, EDWIN BARBER, OWEN BENNETT, JAMES BENSON, GLENN BLANCHARD, ADRAIN BATTEE, CAROL BOYER, CLAYTON BLEDSOE, MYRON BORAH, CHARLES BOSS, HAROLD BRENGMAN, HARVEY BRICE, CHARLES BROWN, LAWRENCE BROWN, VICTOR BROWNSBERGER, HAROLD BUMP, OSCAR BUNCH, LEROY BURFORD, SAM ge Seventy-thr BOYS BYERS, RALPH BORGER, JOHN BOYLE, FREDERICK CARRUTH, HOLLIS CASS, EUGENE CHILSON, JIM CELAYA, ADAM CLAYTON, FRED CURRY, CLYDE CONGER, ROY COLLINS, LINWOOD CONTRERAS, EDDIE COOK, CECIL CROOKSHANK, JULIA CRAVER, JOE CRONIN, STANLEY CROSS, ELTON CURTIC, LYLE DANIEL, RICHARD DAVENPORT, LOUIS DAVIS, GEO. DENZER, JOSEPH DICKASON, JOHN DEAN, WILLIAM DONARD, LUCIUS DEBUSK, DWIGHT DILLS, FLOYD DONNELLY, GEO. DUMMELL, EARNEST DUMONT, ARTHUR EARNEST, INWOOD EDWARDS, JACK EK, CLARENCE ELDRIDGE, HOMER ENSIGN, FRANK ESTES, BOYCE EVANS, RICHARD EVANS, HAROLD FANNIN, ERNEST FEEKINGS, NORMAN FINK, JOE N ,UUHOMER LOWRY ,,.DOROTHY WADE .CHARLES BATTEE FIRTH, JACK FERRIS, WALTER FLICKINGER, DONALD FORESTER, ERWIN FOSTER, JAKE FORMAN, HENRY FRIEDMAN, BERT FRIEND, WILLIAM FRIESNER, ROBT. FAMBROUGH, ROBERT FERGUSON, CHESTER FENNEMORE, JOHN FOSTER, HOBART FULLER, EDWIN GLOVER, ROLAND GOODSON, MELVIN GORRELL, TEDDIE GRAHAM, EUGENE GREEN, HARRY GREENWAY, OTHO GRINSTEAD, JOHN GRISWOLD, FAY GWILLIM, JENNINGS GARDNER, JAMES GONZALES, CHARLES GREER, WM. HACKBARTH, RAYMOND HALE, CLARENCE HARP, HURSHELL HARRINGTON, HARVEY HART, PHILLIP HAYDEN, IRWIN HAWKENSON, OLE HAMMONS, FREEMAN HART, EDGAR HARVEY, MALCOM HANGER, ROGER HEDDEN, THERON HEDGPETH, DONALD HENSON, CLYDE HILL, CHARLES THE PHOENICIAN NETIZEN TVVENTY HILL, WILLIAM HOMES, GLEN HOPKINS, EUGENE HOVER, LELAND HUNT, ROBERT HUNSAKER, WALTER HURST, LOUIS HETTLER, WILLIAM HILLIS, IDAVID HOULOT, ALFRED INWOOD, ERNEST JACK, SAMUEL JACKSON, ALBERT JAMES, EDGAR JARRETT, LLOYD JEFFERSON, WALTER JONES. DAVID JOHNSON, EARL JEWETT, CHARLES JACKSON, HAROLD JONES, ROY JOHNSON, FRED JOHNSON, OLIVER JOHNSON, JAMES JOHNSON, FLOYD JONES, OTIS KLEIN, HENRY' KREBS, LOUIS KENNEDY, CLARENCE LAIRD, WILLIAM LAUFFER, GENE LAWRENCE, CLYDE LOWRY. HOMER LEE, CHARLES LEEPER, WALTER LEISTER, PARKER LENOIR, AVERY LEPPLA, JOHN LEWIS, BYROE LEYHE, ELLIOTT LONG, WILLIAM LOPER, JOHN LOVETT, EDWARD LUITGENS, WALTER LANCE, JACKSON LIGHTFOOT, LAWRENCE LOOMIS, MORGAN LONG, JOHN LYLE, EMILE MCCALL, ROBBIE MCCREIGHT, M. G. MCCLUNG, GARRETT MCCLUNG, ELMER MCGARR, LIONEL MCGILLIS, NEWTON MCGAUGH, JERRY MCKEE, WILMER MCLELLAN, WHITTON MCNEIL, BURTON MADDOCK, THOS. MANKER, MERRELL MANLEY, FORREST MANN, JACOB MARINE, JOHN MATHEWS, ALBERT MATSUDA, J. MATSUMATE, JAMES MAYNARD, AL METTEN, ALBERT MEYERS, VERN MILLER, DEE MILLER, FRED MITCHELL, EVERETT MITCHEL, GUY MACKENSON, HARVEY MASTIN, ERROL MENDOZA, ARTHUR MINON, JOHN MILLAGE, HENRY MILLER, ZALE MITTVALSKY, PAUL MOORE, THEODORE MOORE, WALTER MONTGOMERY, RALIEGH MORGAN, TED MORSE, BERTRAM MOORE, HERBERT MOLUMBY, RAYMOND MURILLO, REFUGIO NELSON, LEONARD NEWBERRY, JOHN NIX, HENRY NEECE, C. T. NUNEMACHET, ROBT. NORDQUIST, EARL OLIVER, EDGAR O,NEIL, DALTON OSBORN, ROBERT O,RIELLY, BILLY PETERS, ROY PAYTON, JOHN PETERSON, PAUL PHILLIPS, JOHN PETERSON, RAY PIKE, VERNON POOL, ROLAND POURCHET, EARL POURCHET, LEROY PLATNER, CEDRIC PERRY, DARRELL POWELL, LEE POWERS, AUSTIN RAINEY, WAYNE RALEY, PAUL RAWLES, HERSHEL READ, MERRITT RICE, PHILLIP RICHARDS, BENJAMIN RIGGINS, ADRIAN RIDGEWAY, THOS. RIDGEWAY, ZERYL RHODES, ROBERT REED, HAROLD RHODES, BUFORD RAPHEL, SAM RILLAS, ALFONZO ROHE, CALVIN ROGERS, WESTON RUSSELL, DANA ROSENZWEIG, NEWTON ROSSER, WILLIAM RUSSELL, FRANK ROSS, LOUIS RUPPERS, LAWRENCE SANDERSON, JOE SCHARINGTON, CARVILLE SATRAN, JOSEPH SHOEMAKER, JOHN SHAFFER, DONALD SACHS, MILTON SCHWARTZ, HOWARD SASSER, FLOYD SEAMAN, LLOYD SEAMAN, LEO SEIDEL, RAYMOND SHAFFER, DONALD SHIFLET, MARSHAL SHORT, BOWIE SMALLHOUSE, KINGSTON SMITH, CLAIR SMITH, RIVING SMITH, KERRINS SMITH, WAYNE SOWELL, THADDEUS STAHLBERG, MARQUIS STANLAND, GEO. STONEMAN, GEORGE STEWART, SAMUEL STEWART, VICTOR Page Seventy fo r STONE, WARREN SUTTON, JAMES TAYLOR, JOHN TAYLOR, CLAUDE TAYLOR. CLARENCE THACKER, HARVEY THOMPSON, CHARLES THOMPSON, LEROY THORNTON, CLETE THRIFT, EMIL THRIFT, DONALD TREADWELL, STUART TRUOG, NICHOLAS TUCKEY, KENNETH TULLER, EDWIN VANSEL, CARL VALENZUELA, ARTHUR WALTERS, WILLIAM ACTON, ROSE ADAMS, ADRIA ADAMS, ZELLA ASHER, NAOMI ASHER, WILLA ARMOR, IRENE ARMOUR, CLAIRE ARAIZA, MERCEDES AUXIER, ETHEL BANDY, FLORENCE BARR, DOROTHY BARBER, ELENORE BARTER, MARY LOUISE BASOR, ROSE BECK, EDNA BELKNAP, MILDREIJ BELL, PATSY BELT, VELMA BELL, JOHNNIE BERRYMAN, BETTY BRODIE, DOROTHY BEACH, ELNORA BLACK, LOUISE BLEDSOE, DAPHNE BLEDSOE, RUTH BISHOP, LEONE BLACKBURN, NAN BOERES, SYLVESTER BOSSTICK, EVA BOWMAN, ,RUTH BRADSHAW, DOROTHY BROWN, HELEN ge Seventy-five WASH, ROBERT WALLACE, ANDREW WEST, RICHARD WINKLER, GEORGE WINBURN, ALFRED WHITE, E. J. JR. WELLS, ALLEN WHALER, WM. WHITTEMORE, DOUGLAS WHITTLESEY, FREDERICK WINTZ, GEORGE WILLIAMS, JOHN DAYTON WINGFIELD, EVERETT WILKY, PAUL WILSON, M. D. WILSON, FRANCIS WILKINSON, EARL WINN, HORACE GIRLS BROWN, MAY BREWSTER, LUCILLE BROOKS, GERTRUDE BROWN, HELEN BROWN, ELSIE BROWN, EDNA BROWN, LEONE BURRELL, VALLIE BURNS, GLADYS BUTLER, ESTHER BUZAN, EVELYN CAGE, ELSIE CARUTHERS, SAGATHA CAMPBELL, JESSIE LOIS CALLAHAN, BERNICE CALHOUN, GEORGIA CARPER, EVELYN CAMPBELL, DOROTHY CAMPBELL, MARY CARLOCK, MARIE CARR, THELMA CARTWRIGHT, AUDREY CASS, IRENE CHAMBLISS, CATHERINE CHAPMAN, ELSIE CHRISTY, MARY ALICE CHRISTIAN, ELSIE COFFIN, CATHERINE CLARK, ERMA COLWELL, LOTTIE COLEMAN, GLADYS TIIE PHOENICIAN NINIETEIEN TWFNTY WINN, JOHN WILSON, ORME WILLIS, GEORGE WILEY, ARTHUR WITZEL, VAN WILLIS, JOHN WILBANKS, CARROL WOLPSON, LEO WOMACK, Y. T. WOOD, WM. WOODMAN, SPENCER WOOLSEY, KARL WILLIAMS, JOHN WOODS, FOREST WORCESTER, STANLEY YAEGER, LEWIS YOUNG, GEORGE YOUNG, WARD COFFIN, DOROTHY COULTER, MAYMIE COLLINS, ALICE CLUNE, ERAZ CRAWFORD, ELIZABETH CROUSE, HAZEL CRABTREE, JUANITTA CRAWFORD, LAVENIA CULTON, JUANITA DAXTSWEIRNNFESTINIP , . DAVIS, RUTH DALEY, LILLIE DAVIS, DORIS DOCKERY, DORA DETWEILER, DOROTHY DAWSON, LILLIAN DEEM, FLORENCE DILLER, KATHRYN DICKINSON, FLORENCE DICKERSON, GLADYS DODSON, JOHNIE DOUGLAS, LORINE EBERHARDT, TEDDIE EDMONSON, RUTH EARNEST, RUTH EDENS, LETA MAE EDE, BEATRICE EDE, PHYLISS EDELMAN, PEARL EDWARDS, MILDRED EDENS, DEI.IAH THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY ERB, BERTHETTA ESTABROOK, MARION EVAN, EULA MAUDE EVANS, MARIE EVANS, LAURA EVANS, LEILA FOWLER, GEORGIA FARNSWORTH, MARIANNA FARAS, SARAH FINK, ANNA FISH, THELMA FLINN, AGNES FOWLER, ESTELLE FOSBURG, MARGARET FOGLE, ELIZABETH FRYE, NINA FRANKLYN, RUBY FRIESNER, CATHERINE FUGATE, LILLIAN FUNK, FANNIE R. GABLE, HOPE GILPIN, LILLY GILLUM, PEACE GILLUM, MOLLIE GIFFEN, JEANETTE GILL, RUTH GODAC, PAULINE GONZEAL, ELICIA- GOOD, THELMA GREBE, HYLDA GRIGGS, NAOMI GREGG, GLESSNER GRACE, KATHERINE GUESS, EVA GOLLIHUGH, HAzEL GREGG, GLESNER GIBSON, GWENDOLYN HABECKER, ONA HACKETT, DOLLIE HADDER, BESS HARELL, IRIS HALLETT, MARY HARER, ALTA MAY HAYES, EVELYN HANNY, FLORENCE HAMMOND, EVELYN HARRIS, NINA HOVER, MURIEL HAWLEY, SADIE HEALEY, ELVIRA HETTLER, WILMA HARDY, STELLA HESS, ANNA HENDRICKS, LUELLA HELLWORTH, MILDRED HEMBREE, RUTH BOWIE HILL, MABEL LORENA HINTON, REJA HILANDS, MARIAN HILL, SADIE HILANDS, LOUISE LEEPER, MINNIE LEWIS, MILDRED LOOMIS, VENETIA LONGACRE, OLIVA LOFTUS, RUTH LUKE, REGINA LYNCH, ANNA LYTLE, ELINORE HOLLINGSWORTH,FLORENCEMCCABE, OLIVE HOUSLEY, JESSIE HOLMSLEY, EVELYN HOGUE, GRACE HOPKINS, GLADYS HOOVER, BERNICE HOLLIDAY, NELL HILBORN, ELAINE HODGES, LOUISE HOLLINGSHEAD, ETHEL HOUSLY, JESSIE HUGHES, MABEL HUNSAKER, HELEN HUMPHREYS, MAMIE HUMPHREYS, MYRTLE HUMPHREY, ARLIE HUNTER, EMILEY IRWIN, RUBY ICE, DOROTHY INGRAHAM, METHEL JACOBS, IRMA JANTZEN, DOROTHY RUTH JACK, MARGARET JOHNSEN, RUTH JOHNSON, VIVA JONES, VESTA JOHNSON, HELEN JOHNSTON, GRACE JOHNSON, LOIS JOHNSON, FLORENCE JUSTICA, AYRUANNA KENNEDY, ELIZ. KLOSTER, VIOLA KNIGHT, HELEN KIRKLAND, GLADYS KIRKLAND, LOIS KLEIN, MYRTLE KIRKLAND, AVIS KROTZER, ALICE LAUNDERS, ISABEL LANGSTON, EMMA LANGFORD, ELIZABETH LANDRUN, MARJORIE LAFEVER, CARRIE LAMB, IRENE MCCLUNG, NELLIE MCKEE, WILMA MCCORMICK, HELEN MACDONALD, MARIE MACDONALD, JEAN MCELHANNON, MARY MCGAUGH, INAS MCKEE, FLORENCE MCKNIGHT, ADA MCCLELLAN, ETHEL MAY, CLARA MARDEN, ISABEL MARDEN, RACHEL MARTIN, LUCILLE MALLORY, LILA MAYS, KATHERINE MACDONALD, MARIE MARONEY, LUCILE MILLER, HAZEL MARSTOW, PEARL MITCHELL, VELMA MUNDALIS, ALMA MOORE, MARION MOSSER, URSULA MONETTE, VERNA MORRISON, ALICE FRANCES MOREHEAD, MARJORIE MURPHY, ZELLA LOIS MURRAY, LOUISE MULLEN, JOSEPHINE MURPHY, MARGARET MYERS, FRANCES MACKIE, LILLIAN MACKIE, MARY MARLOWE, MARTHA MEIER, BESSIE MILLER, ETHEL SHELLY, FANNIE MAE SHEPARD, ROWENA SHERMAN, NORMA SIMPSON, LUMMIE SIMSER, DOROTHY SLOANE, FLORENCE SMITH, ADA - Page Seventy S SMITH, ORME SMITH, ALICE SMITH, CARMEN SMITH, DORIS SMITH, EADA SMITH, CORA SMITH, LILLIAN SMITH, VERA SMITH, ORRNEN SMITH, BEATRICE SPRAGUE, VOYzA SPRINGER, CAROL STOCKWELL, STELLA STEARNS, CLARA STEARNS, GRACE STERLING, GLADYS STAFFORD, JEAN STEPHENS, LAYLE STUCKY, GRACE STEELE, ALVIRA STEELE, MILDRED SUTIER, FLORENCE SUPER, CRYSTAL TAIT, WINIFRED TAYLOR, HELEN TEMPLE, ANITA THAYER, MARTHA TIPTON, LOIS TAYLOR, ONA TOMPKINS, DOROTHY TUCKER, MAUDE TUCKER, RUTH VAN WINKLE, VIOLET VENSEL, HELEN WADE, DOROTHY WADLEY, BESS WAINWRIGHT, LUCILLE WALTERS, LUCYLLE WALL, HELEN RUTH WEBB, MARY BEATRICE WELLS, MARION WELCOME, HELENIDA Q5 THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY WEST, ALICE WESTMORELAND, ALICE WHEELER, INES WHITE, LOUISE WEBB, HALLIE WILKINSON, JEAN WILKY, RUTH WILLIAMS, HELEN WILLIAMS, RUTH WILLIAMS, SELINA WILSON, MARY WILLSON, DOROTHY WILSON, WINNIFRED WESTFALL, MRS. WOMACK, LUCILLE WOLPE, HELEN WRIGHT, LUCILLE WRIGHT, GEORGIE YATES, ESTHER ZIMMERMAN, MARIE Now we say farewell to our school home, To the dear old red and the black, But believe us, wherezfer we roam, I lVe are sure that some day we'll rome bark. If it's east, where the big cities be, Or the north where we pause to rest, lVe will dream of the days gone by, Of the dear sehool we lore, in the west. lVe will long for the desert so wild, llfith its eaetus and flowers in spring, And the winters so warm and so mild, And the joys that our youth used to bring. Some day of our new homes we'll tire, And long for our old state and you, You, who filled us with hope and with fire, And your teachers so good and so true. lVe'll come back to the school we once knew, And tell you the things we have done. lVe hope we'll be worthy of you, You're the best old school under the sun. ' DOROTIIY BROVVNFIELD. Page Seventy-seven YZXQBQZV QZlLUl'lKl..l1 ' ,dl ' LARGE number of the Alumni returned home for the Christmas holidays. There were representatives among them from the University of Arizona, University of California, Stanford, Pomona, Flagstaff and Tempe Normals. G11 the evening of january second the senior class was to have given a dance in honor of the home-coming Alumni, hut it was cancelled on account of a post- season football game at the coast. VVe heard nothing but good reports on their schools and successes which should make Phoenix High feel proud of her Alumni. Out of a class of one hundred and four, over fifty per cent are continuing their schooling. Others have gone into business and are heginning their careers. But wherever they are, and whatever they are doing, we are sure they are giving credit to Phoenix High School, and we wish them the hcst of luck. Page Seventy-eig NAME ALUMNI Q VOCATION TIIE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY ADDRESS JENNIE ATKINSON ,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,., A r Home ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, P hoenix, Ariz. JOSHUA ABRAMSON ,,....,, .,,,,,.,,, W orking ,,,,,,.,. ....,., P hoenix, Ariz. RUTH BURTIS ,,,,,,,,,,.,. ,U, of A .AAA,, ,,..,..., T ucson, Ariz. CHARLES BECKER ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. W orking ,,,,,,,,, ,,vzYz,Vv P hoenix, Ariz. BERT BAKER ,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, U . ofA .,,.,., ,.,,,,.r, T ucson, Ariz. JOSEPHINE BENENATO rWorking.,.r ,,...,.. Phoenix, Ariz. LUCILLE BANTA ...,..,,.,.,. ....... P omona r,,,.,.,. ,.,...... C laremont, Calif. HOWARD BARKLEY .....z.. ,.,.,,, U . of A ......, ......... T ucson, Ariz. RICKA BACKSTEIN ..,,,,,.. ,,.,,,, U . ofA ..,,,.. ..,.r..r. T ucson, Ariz. ETHEL BURTON ,,r,.,, ,Normal ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tempe, Ariz. BETTY BARRY .,........... ,Expression School ,,,,,.,,.r,, Los Angeles, Calif. JUNE BLUMENTHAL .,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,, W orking ...,,,...,.,.,, ,.,...,,. P hoenix, Ariz. EVA BROWNSBERGER. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, N ormal ,r,.... ,,,,.,., T empe, Ariz. CLARENCE BENNETT .,.,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,, W orking ,,,,,.,, .,4....rr P hoenix, Ariz. GENEVIEVE COPE ,,..... ,U. of A ............. ......... T ucson, Ariz. STEWART CARPENTER ..,.,. ,.,..,,.,, P ost Graduate ,,.,. ..,.r,... P hoenix, Ariz. CHARLES CALDWELL ,,4,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, A t Home .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, P hoenix, Ariz. ZELLA CRoss ..,................. .,.,,,,,,. A t Home ,,,.,,., ,........ P hoenix, Ariz. MARGARET CALLAHAN .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Working .,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,., P hoenix, Ariz. LILLIAN CRONIN, ....,....., ,,,,,,,,,, U . of A .rr.,., ,,,,,,,., T ucson, Ariz. PAUL CAMPBELL ..,..... r,.,.,,,,, U . ofA .,,,,,, ,,.....,, T ucson, Ariz. OGLE DETWEILER ,.....,,. ,,,.,,,,,. M arried .,,,., ...,..... C alif. ARTHUR DAVIS ...,,..,.., ,..,..,.,, W Orking ,........ ..,...., P hoenix, Ariz. MARIAM DAVIDSON ....... .,..,..,,. U . of A ..,.,........ ,....,... T ucson, Ariz. LLOYD EISELE ..,...,,.,.. ......... W Orking ...,,,,,,..,.,,. ...,w,,.. P hoenix, Ariz. NQRTHCUTT ELY ........ ...,,,. D ean Academy ............,... Mass. HERBERT ENSIGN ,...,. .......... W orking .,.......... .....,.. P hoenix, Ariz. EVERETT FISHER ....,... ..,..., D eceasecl ' WILLIAM FIELDS ........ .....r.... U . of A .........,,....., .,....,.. ' fucson, Ariz. HELEN FIRTI-I .......... FRANCES FULTON ....... JAMES GIRAND ,... ..,,....... ....,..... Studylng Music .,...,..,.....,. Phoenix, Ariz. Post Graduate ................., Phoenix, Ariz. Virginia Military Inst ..... Va. HELEN GREEN ...,....,......... ........r.................,.....,,.,.,,,,..,.,..... BENJAMIN GETSINGER Page Seventy-nine School ,.,.,..., ........, Los Angeles, Calif. THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY KATHERINE GERIG ....... BLANCI-IE GARDNER ,,..E...E Married ...... Normal ....... Phoenix, Ariz. Flagstaff, Ariz. JACK GRIFFIN .w,-w,v,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,, W orking ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. P hoenix, Ariz. RICHARD HEIM I.,.,,I ,,V,,,,, S chool wV..I,... ...... W ashington, D. C. LOREEN HEwEs ,,,,I,,I,,,, ,IV,,,,, A t Home ,,,,,,, ..,.... P hoenix, Ariz. JEANETTE HEMPHILL ,V,,,,, ,,,,,,,, W orking ,7I,,,I, ,,,,,,, P hoenix, Ariz. ETHEL HOLSINGER ,,I..,.. V,I.ww,V A t Home .,........... ....,.. P hoenix, Ariz. MILDRED HAYES AIrA7,, ,,7,7,r, P ost Graduate ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, P hoenix, Ariz. GRACE HEPWORTH z,,,..., HOWARD HILDRETH ,.,....., DICK HEFLIN C,C,,.,,w,,., LOGAN HART C.CCCYC IVA HAWKINS I.,...,CC,CIC JACOB HOAGLAND ....C,.., CATHERINE HART ,,CCCCY, KATIE HEGELAND ..,..... JOHN IRVINE C.,. LILLIAN KESSEL .,., . , IRVING KOHLEN .CC. VERNON KENNEDY ....,.I RUTH KAY .,,, ,... EVERETT KOLBERG ...... WALLACE KUTHE ,....C. OFTILIA LUKE ,......... . . .. HENRIETTA LUNDQUIST.. FRANCES LOFTUS .C,, A ..,.., ....... . EDWIN LANGSTON. . LETHA LAWRENCE .... ,. Working ,..vCC...... ......,,C Working ........ Working 7,,.,,I., U. of A .,.,,,. Norm al ,.,.... Working o...I,.. Working .,.,.... U. ofA .o,, ., Working ..,,,. .,,.. ....,. . ...,.. Post Graduate U. of A ...,....... Stanford. ..... . I....,..University........ Unlversity ...,.... Working .,..,.,. Norm al .... .. Working ........ U. ofA ....... S. Married .... .. ANNE MCKERNAN ,,C,, ,,,,.,......., ..... W o rklng .,...... KATHERINE OSBORNE MORRILL ..Married ..... . EARL MENEES ,,,,,.Y, ,,I,,,. , ,,,,,,,,., . ,,Working ,... RUTH MAUZY ,....,,,. ROBERT NUOENT ....... ADELD NEWCOMER.. , .. DOROTHEA OSBORN C.I.,. LOY OWENS I,..CCI,,,., FIRTH POWERS .....,. JAMES PEPPER ....., .. At Home ,....... U. of A ...,... U. of A .... . ...... Post Graduate Working ............... .A ..... Post Graduate Working... Phoenix, Ariz. Willcox, Ariz. Douglas, Ariz. ..,....,..Tucson, Ariz. .........-Tempe, Ariz. I ,..,, Phoenix, Ariz. , ...., Phoenix, Ariz. .....,.Tucson, Ariz. Phoenix, Ariz. Phoenix, Ariz. Tucson, Ariz. ' Palo Alto, Calif. Redlands, Calif. .Wisconsin ..........DOuglas, Ariz. . ..Tempe, Ariz. ,. ..... Phoenix, Ariz. . ..... Tucson, Ariz. .......Los Angeles, C .......Superior, Ariz. .. .... Phoenix, Ariz. Phoenix, Ariz. .......Phoenix, Ariz. Phoenix, Ariz. Tucson, Ariz. Tucson, Ariz. Phoenix, Ariz. Miami, Ariz. .. .. . Phoenix, Ariz. Phoenix, Ariz. P a alif. ge Eighty ROY PERRY... .,. HARRY PUTNEY.. ..,. .......... . MARY LOUISE PINNEY YYAYY... ....... LINA PINKERTON .......YY. ....... RUBY REAGAN .,....,. RUTH REED Y,,YY,,Y..... BERNICE RISTOW ,YY,,, , DOROTHY RoEsER Y.,.., NORMAN RIVERS . ...,. . ALMA ROCK OOOO,.O JAMES STONE. E,.. .. HALLMAN STUCKY ,.Ew,, OLIVER SHERMAN EEEE.EE,E. Working. Ann Arbor EEE,vw,,,,.,v, Girl,s Collegiate ..... Normal ........E. ..,. Stanford ....I... At Home ,...... WoI'king ,,...... iiiiifkiiigff EEEE,, Post Graduate ........ THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN T INTY .....Phoenix, Ariz. .Michigan ....,....Los Angeles, Calif. Tempe, Ariz. Palo Alto, Calif. Phoenix, Ariz. Phoenix, Ariz. Phoenix, Ariz. Phoenix, Ariz. U. of A. ...,.,...,,. ..E.E. . .Tucson, Ariz. Working ....... Working ,,,.,,..,, ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,, EDNA STOKES .... ..... ........ .......... A t H Ome ......................... NELSON SEVERINGHOUSI ,,,, ,. ,.... Columbia Universitym. WALTER STOLTZE .....,..... ......, U . of A ........,.... ..... GLADYS STUART ................. ,...... N ormal ...... ......... DOROTHY SUTHERLAND, ,,,.,,,v.EEEE.. Normal EE.EE , JULIUS SPITALNY ..... ......... ......... W 0 rking ........ FAITH SAFFORD ....,..,., U. of A .,..... CHLOREN SHIELET ,... .. U. ofA .................. . DONALD SCOTT... . ......... . ....... U. ofA ............ GORDON SHAKELFORDH, Northwestern Univ ..... CATHERINE TAIT ,.,........ .......... U . of C ................... AUGUSTA TROUT7. ..,.... CORA TRUESDELL ,,.,,,, ALBERT WINSHIP ....,... DOROTHEA WILBUR ....... .......... INEs WHITEWELL ..,.... RUTH WEBB ............ HELEN WOOD ...,... MARIE WEBER .....,,. age Eighty-one Norm al ,...... Norm al ......v Stanford ..,..... U. ofA ............. ......... Normal ,........,.,...,. Post Graduate ......., U. of A .,..... . ......... Working ........ .,...Phoenix, Ariz. Phoenix, Ariz. Phoenix, Ariz. ENew York Tucson, Ariz. Tempe, Ariz. Tempe, Ariz. Phoenix, Ariz. Tucson, Ariz. Tucson, Ariz. Tucson, Ariz. Chicago, Ill. Berkley, Calif. Tempe, Ariz. ,,,,,v,...Tempe, Ariz. Palo Alto, Calif. Tucson, Ariz. Tempe, Ariz. ' Phoenix, Ariz. .Tucson. Ariz. Phoenix, Ariz. THE PHOENICIAN NINETEIEN TWIQNTY COLORED SCHOOL VIVIAN STRAVVIIORN MRS. CALDVVELL X I ge Eighty-tw CLUB? LOVENIA LRAWf'0l THE PHOILNICIAN NINETEICN Twi-:N'rv EL CLUB RECREATIVO lil Club Recrcativo was organized in September, composed of the advance classes in Spanish, under Miss Green. The same constitution as last year was adopted except for the change in meetings, which was reduced to one a month. Interesting progrgnns have been given, Spanish games played, songs sung in the tongue of Cervantes, and even enchiladas served as refreshments at one meeting. Miss Green formed a Spanish quartette and named it Los Trobadoresf' The soprano is sung hy Mary Graves, alto by Mayfield Shidelcr, tenor by Leslie Narramore, bass by Allen Campbell. The officers are Donald Martin, presidentg Leslie Price, vice-presidentg May- lield Shideler, secretaryg Mary Burton, treasurer. Miss Green sent to Costa Rica for some small flags of the Spanish countries to foment interest in the study of the language. So the flags of Costa Rica, Cuba, Argentine, Chile and Mexico fly beneath Old Glory in room 308, Spanish editions of Pan-American Bulletin, Farm Journal, Review of the XVorld, Pictorial Reviewf, Vogue, and newspapers from Havana, Madrid and Barcelona have made interesting the application of grammatical work. Miss Green has found that her pupils, take more interest in their work this way. They do some debating of simple things which their vocabulary will cover. Spanish Vl has had several debates which proved very interesting. Page Eighty-lo Pag THE PHOENICIAN NINETREN TWENTY .4 EL CIRCULO Dli LA REINA VIC'l'ORl.X lil Circulo cle la Reina Yietoria is a Spanish club which was organized by lXliss ljclwarcls' Spanish classes last year and is continuing this year. lt consists of about twenty-live members, who meet every XVeclnesclay to have a iollv time. The purposes of this Club a speak Spanish more liuently without seeming to force it upon him as a lesson. re lirst to help the stuclent to unclerstantl and and second to have a good time. This is accomplished by Spanish being the only language spoken during the first half or business part of the meeting. 'lihe latter consists of a program which has been arrangecl by the program committee. ln these programs attention has been given to Spain and her famous men, as well as to the missions in our own countrv. .X clebate in Spanish provecl to be quite exciting, anfl several of the enterprising members gave a play to a small but in- terested audience. Otlieers were elected at the t'r:t f I president, Jessie Kuthe, vi 1 s o tie year, consisting of Ferguson liurton, ce-president: lilizabeth Lopez, secretary: .Xrchibalrl Campbell, treasurer. This club goes on picnics and has lots of good times, especially when they . .t. I . im late tie new members. Those who are really interested tmcl that lil Cireulo 73 KK ' .1 1 , pepiestu clubs in the school, cle la Reina Victorian is one of the sn'1 i uiest e Eighty-five lui-3 PHCJENICIAN NINETICIZN TVYENTY THE BLUIC TRIANGLE CLUB UST to be in style, we have had a revolution in the club. About the first thing we did was to change our name! XVe had the name the boys' clubs had adopted, so we gave them our name. NVe unanimously adopted the name Blue Triangle. XVe decided to make our discussion course lit our four-square plan. In our nes, uc have decided, thele .ne foul co1ners+phys1cal, mental, spiritual and socialfthus making a square life. Our course treats all four corners alike. Perhaps really the best thing we have accomplished this year is the Y-room. It is a symphony in restful colors. lVe have refurnished the Y-room this year with the money we earned selling candy and by giving the play, Sewing for the Heathen. This room is for the pleasure and comfort of every girl in P. U. H. S. 'l he State Conference was held at Tucson this year. There were more than twenty girls in the Phoenix delegation. VVe got many new ideas on club activities, and had a good time, too. -Vtfe never could have accomplished what we have without our leaders. XVe owe much to them. NVe have with us this year Miss Mary Lee, girls' work sec- retaryg Miss Nellie VVilkinson, faculty advisorg Mrs. liclwin Dorris, Mrs. Miller, and Miss Nell Blount. Page Eighty-s ,FIIE PHOENICIAN NINETICIQN TNVEN 5' if ri - -'1lgSi5t.,4- ' ' THE LATIN CLUB The S. P. R. is one of the liveliest clubs in Phoenix Hi this year. The club is limited to the Cicero and Virgil classes, and at the First of the year con- tained twenty-two members, three of whom dropped out at the end of the first semester. Two of these, Ferguson Burton and Ada Galbraith, are of the illus- trious nine sharks Who, as Freshmen, made up a year and a half of Latin in one year. The Latin Club holds its regular meetings every other Friday, and a program is prepared by the Secundus Consul, which is, in plain American, vice-president. Besides the regular programs, the Latin play, f'The Twins, starring the noted Paup brother and sister, was staged in the Auditorium April 15, at the same time that the French Club gave their Ici on Parle Francais. Both of the plays were side-splitting comedies. The officers for the first semester were: Primus consul, jack Sinclair, secundus consul, Marjorie Paupg scriptor, Mary Reilly, praetor, Ferguson Burton, quaestor, Margaret Christy, aedile, Thelma Blandy. For the second semester they were: Primus consul, Marvin Paupg secundus consul, Dorothea Osborn, scriptor, Margaret Christy, praetor, John McAteeg quaestor, Marjorie Paupg aedile, Nola Leak. Page Eighty-seven THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY 1 . ' LE CERCLE FRANQAIS The French Club, or Le Cercle Francais, as it is properly called, was rather Iate in getting organized this year. Nevertheless the work of the club has been carried on in all of the French classes. Each Friday a short play has been given by several members of the class. Some of these plays were original and very clever. Everyone, even the actors, enjoyed these plays and were benefited by them. It was decided that the classes should organize separately and have their own oflicers and meetings. The meetings were held every Friday in class. In the second year class Mildred Dorris was elected presidentg Virginia Stoneinan, vice-president 3 Vera Spiller, secretary, and Dorothy Brownfield, treas- urer. In Miss McDaniel's first year class Gertrude Cartmel was presidentg Mary Hulett, vice-presidentg Thelma Carr, secretary. The officers in Miss F.ddy's class were Luella Campbell, presidentg Zale Miller, secretary and treasurer. Page Eighty-e i 2' TIIE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TVVENTY THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club of P. U. H. S. is the youngest and consequently the busiest club in school. ' partment, it is now well organized and has taken charge of a great many problems which have come up in connection with the work in this department. The organization of such a club grew from the con- stant demand made upon classes in the Domestic Science and Art Depart- ments by other departments of the school and the com- munity at large. It was found that better results could be obtained by an or- ganized group than by hav- mg the work done during Backed by all the girls of the Home Economics De- P E. regular class periods. This affords the girls an opportunity to develop original ideas and to undertake greater problems than could otherwise be attempted. The first meeting was held February 12, 1920, the following being elected to office: President, Winifred DeWittg vice-president, Viola Hartman, secretary, Margaret Cronin, treasurer, Lorraine Birdno. The following committees were named: Welfa1'e, costume, accounts, invi- tation and place cards, entertainment, decoration, refreshment. The executive committee is composed of the chairmen of the above committees and Miss XVing- ge Eighty-nine field, Miss Brooks and Miss Cooley. A sale of cooked food made by the girls in the Domestic Science classes netted the club ten dollars, which was given to the Near East Relief Fund. A collar and cuff s ale by Miss Brooks' Domestic Art classes netted twenty- nine dollars and fifty cents. During this sale tea and wafers were served by Miss CooIey's classes. THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY THF CQYOTE FORUM The Coyote Forum, the debating club of the school, was organized for the year's work in November. At that time Frederick Hough was elected president, Ferguson Burton vice-president, and Mary Tice, secretary. The club reorganized for the second semester with Leslie Narramore president, Raymond Blount vice- president, Sarah VVillia1nS secretary, Sylvia Poling treasurer, and Frederic Hough business manager. The club has been under the direction of Mr. Garlick and Miss Summers, who have clone much to make it a success. Several interesting debates were given in the semi-monthly meetings. How- ever, the principal work of the year was the election of a debating team to rep- resent the school in the state debating league. This was accomplishd after four preliminary tryouts and a debate in assembly. Harold Marks and Leslie Narra- more were chosen as the first team and Jack Sinclair and Ferguson Burton as the second team. The league debates were on the question of Compulsory Arbitration. Our team won by debate with Mesa and by forfeit from Gilbert, but was defeated by Glendale. The difficulties under which the club has labored will be removed by the plan for the future, which provides for weekly meetings with the prospects of credit for its members. The probability is that the Coyote Forum will be an even greater success in the future than it has been in the past. Page Ninety rfHE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY THE GIRL RESERVES The freshmen girls are greatly benefited by a freshman club called the Girl Reserves, which is a branch of the Y. W. C. A. They have a code, slogan, and purpose. The club is well organized and has a charming leader, whom every one knows as Mary Lee. She performs her duties in a most excellent manner. Once a year officers are elected. The officers now are: President, Helen VVilliamsg secretary, Verna Monetteg treasurer, Evelyn Hayes. These girls head committees of four or five other girls each. The president is chairman of the membership committee, the secretary is chairman of the outings and innings com- mittee, the treasurer is chairman of the service committee. The committees are busy most of the time, which shows the club's progress. They have parties of all kinds, plays, and other forms of amusement, besides the service work which is done for others. One example of service is The Spoon Supper, given by the girls for the benefit of the Associated Charities. Each girl brought a spoon and afterward they all turned the spoons over to the Charities. Then, again, each Saturday two girls go to the Associated Charities and serve refreshments to the Mexican Mothers' Club, which meets there each week. In doing this the girls found that there were no spoons, dishes, tea towels or any such articles. So the girls are trying to help them. As for the parties, it is hard to tell how many successful parties have been planned and carried through. There is one party of some kind given every month and many times two or three. There are delegates sent once a year to the annual Y. VV. C. A. conference, which happened to be held at Tucson this year. Every girl came back with a more vivid idea of the Y. VV. C. A. and more determination to help the club in every way possible. 5 THE HIGH SCHOOL CLUB The High School Club is an organization of the boys from the three upper classes in high school. Its members strive to create, maintain, and extend a high standard of Christian character throughout the school and community. The club members meet every Tuesday evening at 6:30 for supper. After supper the boys go to their discussion classes, where they study the Bible and discuss the problems of the school. There are three degrees of the club-the first, second and third. All the boys become members of the Hrst degree when they join the club. The second degree is composed of boys who have been members at least a month, attended three-fourths of the meetings, and have been voted into the second degree by seventy-five per cent of the boys of this division. To become a third degree member, one must have taken an active part in one-half of the service tasks of Page Ninety-one THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY the organization, must have caused the joining of two new members, and he must have been elected to the third degree by ninety per cent of the third degree members. The officers of the club are elected semi-annually. The officers of the first half of the year were: Fred Hough, president: Reginal Phillips, vice-president 5 Bob Wilkerson, treasurer, and Jonathan Michaels, secretary. The officers of the second half of the club year were: Fred McNeil, president, Samuel Joy, vice- president 5 Bob Wilkerson, treasurer, and Jonathan Michaels, secretary. Some of the social doin's of the club were the Hallowe'en party and the reception of the football team. THE TRI-C FRESHMEN CLUB The Tri-C Freshmen Club is practically the same as the Hi-Y Club, only it is for freshmen. The freshmen numbered so many this year they could not be admitted to the I-Ii-Y. The club is called the Tri-C Club, or, in other words, three C's, because it stands for clean speech, clean athletics and clean habits. The officers for this year are Carroll Batte, president: John Newberry, vice-president, and Malcolm I-Iarvey, secretary and treasurer. Ruby H.: I'm sorry you asked me to marry you. It pains 1ne to refuse you. Emil A. Qcheerfullyj : Oh, don't worry. Perhaps you know best what I'm escaping. MOM Ogg: Did you have much trouble win- ning your wife 7' Rosenhauerz No, I threw a pair of sixesf' MOM Barto : Did you ever kiss Viola over the telephone ? Murphy: No, I take mine direct from the battery, and it never shocks me eitherf' MOM. Capt. Newkirk: I was in Paris last year. Stewart: Did you take your wife with you P Newkirk: Say, did you ever hear of anybody taking a ham-sandwich to a ban- quet ? Orme: What a finely chiseled face you have: it ought to be on a girl's face. McLure: Well, I seldom miss an op- portunityf' ,MOM Allen C.: Who was that I saw you standing with the other night? Any rela- tion ? Basset: Yes, a FULL cousin. MOM. Maude: He said my face was a poem. Jane: How did he find that out, con- sidering how well you concealed the lines ? MOM Pat.: Did you ever meet any pirates, Captain ? Captain Cof ferry-boatj: Yes, I once spent a week at a summer hotel. MOM There is only one theft from which both the robber and robbed derive pleasure-the stealing of a kiss. Page Ninety-two VILITRFW TxH15 I9I1CD13DJICII1A.N N 1rIn:T13E N 1'WVE N T Y CARPENTER MILITARY STAFF ROSIEN HAUER OGG JONES DINGMAN age Ninety-four 'lxllli PHOILNICIAB NIN' uf Q Q Q fr v Q lil X ll ll 5-' age Ninety-five -4 .: IL' c LD :. 0 'll L- 12 -c : 'C 'A .. :L rs U xl 1J : CG L : U In o rr. .., NJ JI --. 'U 'ff L.: 12 ... ,- D Q. L-4 F5 U .J : .2 l-I 4.: z CB Vw L4 CQ QS .2 L4 F14 vi +- L1 rs CJ I K5 'i 'Sn 'Q O Q-n 4-1 'N U 2 f O l-1 4- C O L.. -L4 If H 5 Y r- if lk re. Gilliland. A J. arrison, jones tC. O. ts. Irvine, H 313 C rightD O W Qleft t FO Back THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TVVENTY MILITARY TRAINING W N the fall of 1917 Phoenix High School was faced with the difficult task of giving her boys military training as directed by the Arizona state laws. This work was successfully begun by Mr. Harry Osborne, and continued through- out the season of 1917-18 by Mr. VV. Bailey. Conditions were rather unsettled during the fall and winter of 1918 because of the Spanish infiuenza, but after the Christmas holidays Lieut. Carpenter arrived to take charge of the organization of the cadets, and made rapid progress. Fur- ther enthusiasm and energy was injected into the military training by the ap- pointment of Capt. C. D. Jones, direct from overseas, as commanding officer of the P. U. H. S. battalion. Under the lead of these competent men the battalion soon became an efficient and well-drilled organization. Y The organization of the military department was started immediately after school opened, on Sept. IS, 1919, for the past year. The work was begun in a very systematic and efficient manner. During the first two weeks of school those who aspired to become officers and non-commissioned officers were thoroughly drilled in the school of the soldier, squad and company. Every one of the seventy men who enrolled for training were given a chance to prove their ability to handle men. VVhen this group had thoroughly mastered the principles of leadership, tem- porary oflicers and N. C. Ofs were appointed to superintend the organization of the new men into specified divisions. The officers worked so hard and the men tried so earnestly that great progress was made in a very short time. The cadets having taken hold of the military training so readily, events of importance soon began to occur. After school opened the monument erected by the class of '19 to the memory of those brave sons of Phoenix High School who paid the supreme sacrihce for the safety of their country was dedicated by Dean Scarlett before the entire school. On armistice day a highly successful assembly and program were conducted by the military department, at which Brigadier Gen- eral Tuthill honored the cadets and school by a short address. The result of all the hard work of the first semester was concentrated in the big field day of December 19, 1919. Much praise is due Capt. jones and Lieut. Carpenter for the successful manner in which this meet was staged. All of the contests were very efficiently managed by the cadet officers. The day's program was as follows: Battalion parade and review 3 competitive drill among the lead- ing companiesg athletic games fstick game and shoe scramblejg presentation of the commissions to the officers of the P. H. S. A. C .C. The program was im- pressively closed by retreat Page Ninety six PHOENICIAN 'NINITICICN TVVEN 4 u :lunch BR - W' 5 4-w U1 O Q 5. 12 l 'fl P f J I V U we Z Q rl C U :I Q , O LI :J O Lf! uf U Cl? L- 5 4-I U1 vi 4-4 5 Qu u .-4 'U 01 l .- .CI .EU L. O H ..- '4- Q, 2 .1 O L- .Lt La :YJ C12 age Ninety-Seve 1. Tucker. Paup, Miller, Norton XVilbcrg tes, Gray, Z1 utS. Lewis. Hill, G E Li ghtj-lst rout row Cleft to ri I: TY THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY just before the holidays a novel and highly interesting event in the form of a mock court martial was staged by the cadet officers under the direction of Lieut. Wright. Several weeks were spent under the guidance of Lieut. Wright in the preparation of this court martial. The work was very instructive to the cadet officers and gave the rest of the school some idea as to the procedurenin military courts. Following the holidays, the military training was resumed in an orderly man- ner, although the period for this work was changed. Parades and important assemblies came in rapid succession during the first few months of the new year of 1920. The military department gave its support to the football team by a mili- tary parade upon its departure for and return from Los Angeles, where a game was played with Long Beach. The Phoenix High School cadets greeted General Pershing, upon his arrival here, with the best parade ever seen in this city. Wash- ington's birthday, which opened the army enlistment week in Phoenix, was ob- served by a parade of the cadets, the first battalion being led by the band of the 19th infantry and the second battalion by the high school band. Later the cadets were entertained by a group of marine buglers. Noted military speakers gave interesting talks to the school, among these being General Azgapetain, Captain Hitchcock, Lieutenant Wright, and representatives of the army, navy and marines. This year will be terminated by a great field day which will overshadow all other military activities of this or past years. The cadets are drilling hard and are looking forward to making this meet of state-wide importance. The cadet officers that have been of such wonderful assistance to Capt. Jones and Lieut. Carpenter in the organization and management of the two battalions should also be mentioned. It is only through them that it has been possible to give the cadets a varied and interesting program for the past year instead of the steady, monotonous drill such as has been the case in previous years. The officers have also received a thoroughly beneficial course. During the first semester each period of officers' school was devoted to giving the officers valuable and interest- ing information. During the second semester this class only met twice a week, but nevertheless these meetings were of great importance to all. The officers in- spired the cadets with their enthusiasm for an armory until such a building will be a fact next year. This building will bring with it governmental recognition in the form of real guns and ammunition, shelter tents, packs, and everything that is essential to a good organization. In following years encampments, hikes, and other movements which are found in genuine army life will be given to P. H. S. cadets. The officers who are largely responsible for such a wonderful future are as follows: Page, Ninety-eig Those first commissioned: PAUL ALKIRE C1 IARLI-IS LEILLILAND HAROLD LLATI-IS FRED MCNEIL HAROLD MOORE IENOS COYLIE ORME LEWIS lllajor LEE NEW'KIRK Captains ARTIIUR ANDERSON XVILFRED IRVINI-I First Lieutenants IRVING HARRISON ORVILLIC TUCKER GOEBEL BRAWNER Second Lieutenant.: HARRY WIBERG LAWRENCE HOWE SIDNEY DOSTER CHARLES BECKER Those recently promoted or commissioned: From First Lieutenant to Captain IRVING HARRISON FRED MCNEIL THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN 'rwENrY FRANK LLOULD BEN GICTSINGIZR MliLBORNli HILL HARRY BRYANT MARX'IN PAI31' CHARLES GRAY JAMES NORTON HARRY BRYANT From Second Lieutenant to First Lieutenant MILLER ORMI-I LEWIS MARVIN PAUP CHARLES GRAY HARRY WIBERO JAMES NORTON From Sergeant to Second Lieutenant SHELLY CONNER RODGERS MCGAUGI-I B. DAVIS STURGES Cadet officers who are ex-Service men: G. BRAWNER fmarinesj D. ROGERS fmarinesj F. GOULD Qartilleryj A. ANDERSON finfantryj L. CARPENTER fmarinesj F. JOHNSON Cnavyj G. GILLILAN fmarinesj J. SHOEMAKER finfantryj SHELLY finfantryj L. NEWKIRK finfantryj P. ALKIRE finfantryj MCGAUGII finfantryj Ex-service men in the faculty: CAPT. JONES LIEUT. ROSENHALTER MR. HOLSINGIER LIEUT. CARPENTER LIEUT. OGG Cadet officers who left school before its termination: CAPT. BEN GETSINGER CAPT. LEWIS CARPENTER LIEUT. CHARLES BECKER CAPT. GOEBEL BRAWNER LIEUT. HAROLD MOORE LIEUT. LLOYD EISELE LIEUT. JOIIN SHOEMAKER ge Ninety-nine THE PHOENICIAN NINETEICN TWENTY .L rg. wi 55? RETREAT RIFLE EX ERCISES age One Hundr agc THE PHOENICIAN N1N1c'r14:12N TWIZNTY J.. Qriqgf-.1 -win'-QE 9 4 FIRING DRILL AIINIING DRILL One Hundred and One THL PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TVVENTY BOXING EXERCISES CAPTAIN CLAUDE DECATUR JONES Captain C. D. Jones, or rather Major Jones, Field Artillery, U. S. Reserve Corps, has seen much service, both at home and abroad. His foreign service includes several months Chinese Boxer uprising, a couple of years in the Phil- ippine insurrection, and about eight months overseas in the A. E. F. With this experience and a tireless energy, Captain Jones, as commanding officer of the Phoenix Union High School Cadet Corps, is rapidly bringing that organization to a point of perfection. Captain jones is also vice-principal of the High School, and is a thoroughly loyal Coyote Phoenician. With the exception of his enlistment in the A. E. F., Captain Jones has had continuous service in the P. U. H. S. He entered this institution in 1907 as teacher and head of the Science Department. He was the athletic coach for some time and has been an important factor in bringing ath-. letics in this school to their present prominent and successful position. LIEUTENANT CARPENTER The second in command of the P. H. S. Cadets is Lieutenant VV. W. Carpen- ter, U. S. Infantry Reserve Corps. He was trained in the Officers' Training School at the Presidio in 1918 and received his commission in August of the same year. Being attached to the personnel service of the army, he was first stationed at the Presidio and then transferred to the Reserve Officers' Training Camp at the University of Arizona. He was honorably discharged December 26, 1918, and has recently received his commission as Second Lieutenant in the U. S. Infantry, Reserve Corps. Page One Hundred and Tw Tniz PHOENICIAN NINIETEEN TWEN v Lieutenant Carpenter entered the Phoenix Union High School in the fall of 1915 as a biology teacher. He has been with the school ever since, with the exception of his war service, and was the basketball coach for a period of three seasons. He is an energetic booster of all school activities and is greatly admired by all who associate with him. THE BAND This year our school has had a band of which it may well be proud. It is, no doubt, the greatest high school band in the state and the best in the history of the school. As a military organization the band proved its supremacy by winning first honors in the field day competitions. The fellows are all live boosters and were often called out to advertise plays and games. They played at nearly all the games and were often the only support of the team. The benefit concert given by the band paid the expenses of the Tucson trip. At Tucson the band was one of the principal representatives of Phoenix High and gave loyal support to our contestants. Before the week was over Tucson knew that Phoenix was on the map. The success of the band has been made possible by the excellent direction of Mr. Venne. He has taught most of the players and has developed a well- balanced band of twenty-five pieces. There are a number of beginners who have made great progress and will be able next year to take the places left by the seniors, thus ensuring the continued success of the P. U. H. S. band. P'x5,c One Hundred and Three 11115 PHOENICIAN NETEEN TVVENTY l ,,.. KM PERSHING DAY ,X day long to be remembered by the students of P. U. H. is that day upon which General Pershing inspected the cadet battalion and gave a brief talk to the students at the high school during his day's visit in the valley. The cadets were highly honored by having the leading place in the parade which greeted General Pershing upon his arrival in the city, but the most gratifying compliment was paid by the general when he remarked to Governor Campbell that he had thought they were a branch of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps until informed otherwise. General John ul. Pershing arrived in Phoenix for a day's visit about nine o'clock on the morning of january 30. .N great parade had already been formed to escort him through the city. .Xt the head of this column was the high school battalion and band. The cadets made a wonderful showing during the march through the city, and the parade was successfully completed by General Pershing inspecting the battalion. The companies were alternately drawn up on opposite sides of the street for this inspection. The general first inspected the band, and then, starting at the head of the battalion, he closely observed each company, speaking a few words of commendation to each company commander. The in- spection having been completed, the cadets were marched back to the high school and were there formed into a th ree-sided hollow square in front of the auditorium to wait for General l'ershing's arrival. After some delay lleneral Pershing appeared, and, as his car was driven into the square, the cadets rendered the proper salute in an excellent manner. Standing erect in his automobile the general delivered a short address to the entire student body and then bid them farewell. Thus was concluded one of the most eventful days in the history of Phoenix High School. T Page One Hundred and l Olll' THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY 1 :..gj',g- aug, ax'-mf, M ,Y A COMPANY There is an added distinction and a special honor attached to A Company, hrst company in the battalion. As a single unit it is composed of the larger men in school and is commanded by the senior captain. It is necessary to uphold these attributes in every instance, and to accomplish this end requires a loyal organ- ization. At the beginning of the year, Captain Paul Alkire was made command- ing officer, and Company A achieved great success under his direction. The first field meet presented an opportunity for the men to prove their worth. Consequently they took first and second places in that most soldierly accomplishment, the manual of arms, second place in company drill, together with other valuable prizes. On the target range some of the highest scores this year have been made by A men, and the total score of the company is of the highest efficiency. Captain Newkirk, a former overseas man, is now the commanding oliicer, and the time draws near when A Company will stand retreat and he will com- mand, Se1'geant, dismiss the company! for the last time. At dismissed, A Company of this year will be no more, having performed its duties well and upheld the precedent belonging to its organization. age One Hundred and Five THE PHOENICIAN NETIEEN TVVENTY 's f' rr e t' 1 aa, .5 it-nga COMPANY B Since the formation of the Battalion, B Company does not stand out as one of the best companies, for it has been changed and put under so many dif- ferent leaders. By these changes we were somewhat handicapped, for a company cannot make progress if the men are not all there every day and under the same group of officers. First, B Company had Captain Newkirk, then Captain Gilleland, and now Captain Anderson. In the competition drills we have made a very good record, but not as good as we expect to make on last held day. Howeve1', the company is rapidly progressing and accomplishing very much more in less time than it ever did before, and We are certain that our record in the future will be much better than in the past. The present officers are working together better than any we have ever had, and one can easily see the difference even in the short time we have been organized in the present formation. Page One Hundred and S1-c .THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWIENTY --.L . m5g3, :,t1: A BRIEF HISTORY OF COMPANY CU The history of Company C is perhaps different from that of any other company in the Battalion. Not only is it very interesting, but very characteristic of its men as well. C Company's first quota of officers came from officers' school. They included Captain Arthur Anderson, First Lieutenant Harold Gates, and Second Lieutenant Lawrence Howe, all of whom were very efficient in their respective capacities. The linal quota of officers for Company C were also products of officers' training school, and included Captain Charles Gilliland, First Lieutenant Melbourne Hill, and Second Lieutenant Enos Coyle. In short, we might say that while Company C was not always the victor in competition drill, games, and other Held day sports, she was VICTOR, and the undisputed CHAMPION in actual military tactics. Company C recognized no company superior to her for military discipline, snap, military courtesy, esprit de corps, and absolute accuracy and efficiency. VVhen the commanding officer had a real man's size job that he wanted done in the most efhcient and accurate manner and with a company upon whom he could depend to always get there or bust, there was always one wonderful and memorable name in his order- C Company. lage One Hundred and Seven THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY Q ff. OLD COMPANY D Old Company D has made good from beginning to end. The officers and non-coms. took great interest in training the rookiest of rookies, until now they have become the best trained men in the Battalion. There is no maneuver which cannot be executed and done well by any man in the position of the company. At inspection there is no company that can beat old Company D , as the men are the neatest and cleanest and best of all. Each man takes an interest in keep- ing the good record of the company afloat. By working their best and not lying down on the job, this good record is kept. At Held meets all of their officers are proud of them, and Why shouldn't they be? They are the best looking, best drilled, and best handled of them all. As a company, old D is a whale, and individually she is a shark. All other companies envy us because of our officers, which are the pick of the school. Our Captain, Harry Bryant, is as good an ofhcer as he is a ticket seller, and that is saying much, for with his aid old Company D chooses the May Queen. Our First Lieutenant, Hard Boiled Wiberg, surely made privates shiver when he was first assigned to the company, and now they give full atten- tion or he knows why. Sidney P. Doster, our Second Lieutenant, is a record breaker for handing in correct reports and having them on time. The non-coms. are not to be excelled in their accurate way of carrying out orders of the commanding officer. With all of these accomplishments, who could wonder why the men of Company D are proud of it? Page One Hundred and Eig 32 Tniz PHOENICIAN N1Nic'r1c1cN TWEN lil? COMPANY FU 'l'his company, composed of the smaller fellows of the school, made rapid progress from the very start under the able leadership of Captain Goebel llrawner. Captain Brawner is an ex-soldier, with the credit of one year and tive months' service overseas. He was well liked by his company, which gave him its hearty support at all times. Company F has, until recently, Company li having been broken up, been designated as the second company of the second battalion. But this does not mean that it holds the second place in drill or in activities. It has always been the best drilled company in the second battalion, and has even been shown preference to some of the companies of the first battalion. In the big field meet, held during the latter part of 1919, entrants from Company F won several high places in the athletic contests. This company received the third highest number of points for the whole meet. She also furnished her full quota for the school athletics. Captain Brawner was the school's leading baseball pitcher, and was also promi- nent in football. The second battalion did not receive guns until the beginning of the second semester, but, nevertheless, Company F has done such excellent work that it is now almost as proficient in the manual of arms as the companies of the first battalion. It is making rapid progress and intends to win the big field meet to be held in May. c One Hundred and Nine F1111 PHGENICIAN NETEEN TWLZNTY COMPANY G At the beginning of the year Company G, composed of the smaller men of the school, was in charge ot Captain Gould, assisted by Lieutenants Hill and Norton. Although small and called such enlightening names as runts and ':1'ookies,,' they were certainly a lively and hard working bunch, They learned all the movements undertaken by the larger men, and, much to the surprise of Captain Gould, learned them faster than any of the other companies. NVhat they lacked in stature they more than made up in spirit and pep Before Christmas the whole Battalion took part in a held meet, at which attendance, neatness, appearance and complete uniform were the chief requisites. Ikltllbllgll the Band took hrst place, Company G came in second. The men of this company took great interest in drill and athletic games. The company led in baseball, running and jumping. Toward the last of the year Captain McNeil .was assigned commander, assisted by Lieutenants Lewis and Rodgers. Pep was the password of the entire organization. Whatever they entered, games or drill, the men cenetred their whole attention on their duties and put them across mainly by dauntless courage, in the absence of large stature. Page One Hundred and. T 'PHE PHOENICIAN NINETIQI-IN TWICN COMPANY H Company H , the youngest of the military divisions at P. H. S., has a most extraordinary history. In the days of old it was the standing butt of all jokes. It was the recipient of all casuals and others who lacked the necessary gray matter to understand the intricacies of the many military maneuvers. The com- manding oflicer was assigned from headquarters. It was only natural that it was a detestable duty to drill the 'lrookies. This year, however, things were of an entirely different nature. Lieutenants Coyle and Howe were assigned, and it was a cognizant fact that woe betide the individual who came to this particular company without the proper uniform or with the avowed intentions of creating a disturbance. A special squad was organized for the more sophisticated mem- bers of the verdant class of 23. In a few weeks the company's roll book showed, that there were forty-five men and four oflicers. Captain Gould was placed in charge, with Marvin Paup as first lieutenant and James Shelley and Lawrence Howe as second lieutenants. At the battalion drills and reviews words of com- mendation and praise showed the attitude of the school and faculty for the little company foncej, but now a real company with a real bunch of fellows. ge One Hundred and Eleven THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY COYOTE JOURNAL NEXV policy was adopted by the Coyote Journal this year, when it was decided that it should be a paper both for the students and by the students of the High School. The hnancial success of the Journal was largely due to Orme Lewis' tireless work as advertising manager. The athletic editor, Charles Gilliland, stocked his department with snappy notes from the athletic fields. Gertrude Cartmel, as academic editor, and First Lieutenant Melbourne Hill as cadet editor, did splendid work, and everyone enjoyed Hill's Cadet Number, which came out in March. The attractive cover is the work of the art department, under Morgan Pen- nington. X The editor, Allen Campbell, the assistant editor, Ferguson Burton, and the faculty advisor, Miss Davis, have worked constantly all year to make the Journal the success it is, and great credit is due them. The Journal's social event was a moonlight picnic to Papago Park, and was immensely enjoyed by the entire staff, especially the editor. Page One Hundred and Twelv MW H JONES THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY SOCIETY Q MIXER PARTY A RIDAY evening, February ...., a mixer party was held in the VVest Wing. Everyone was invited, even the Freshmen. Miss Vera Garger, a very pleasing young lady, who was an entertainer in France, took charge of the entertainment for the evening, and it was agreed by all present that it did not fall short of their highest expectations. We sincerely hope to have Miss Barger with us again in the near future, and the suggestions for a high school club will be carried out. FOOTBALL DINNER DANCE The largest event in the football season was the dinner dance at the Country Club by the Arizona Gazette and Mr. Thompson for the football boys and their girl friends. As the dinner progressed several speeches were given by prominent men, and at the close Captain Bryant gave a presentation talk before handing Mr. Geary an elk's tooth presented by the team. Mr. Geary replied, expressing his appreciation for the gift and his friendship for every member on the team. Later dancing became the feature of entertainment, characterized as it was by good music and a wonderful floor. A more enjoyable evening could not have been imagined. FOOTBALL STAG BANQUET Friday, March 19, Mrs. Harland Gray entertained the football bays at a dinner at the Wo1nan's Club. All the boys on the team were invited. A fine program by some of the high school talent made the evening a pleasant one. The lady of smiles showed that her ability at arranging banquets was not below her standard at all things. The banquet room was decorated in green to celebrate St. Patrick's day. Every one agrees that Mrs. Gray is the real mother of athletics at the high school. Y. NV. C. A. BOX SUPPER A very interesting event of the football season was a box supper given to the football boys by the Y. W. C. A. girls. Boxes were sold to the highest bidder, the bids having been made with beans. The fellows were entertained royally, and, as one boy said, At least it shows we're appreciated. FRESHMAN PICNIC In the early part of March the Frosh went on a spree with dozens of chap- erones. The scene of the frolic was Echo Canyon. From Phoenix little green spots were seen running all over the hills adjacent to the canyon. Later a delicious Page One Hundred and Fourt C THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY picnic supper was furnished by the girls and all the children had a delightful time. Then they went home, kissed their mothers, said their prayers, and into their trundle beds. JUNIOR-SENIOR PICNIC On Saturday, March 13th, the defeated Juniors gave the Seniors a picnic as a result of the tug-of-war. About four in the afternoon the cars left the high school, and an hour later everyone was enjoying a climb up around the cliffs at Echo Canyon. At six-thirty a delightful picnic was served, after which everyone told stories and had a jolly time till the chaperones hollered all aboard, and we returned home. The Juniors proved themselves marvelous hosts. SOPHOMORE PICNIC On Saturday, March 6th, the sophomores had an exclusive picnic at hiero- glyphics. A goodly number of the class were present and all had a dandy time. FLOWER SALE With hundreds interested, the flower sale to aid the Near East relief was a great success. The sale was put over by Misses Frank and Grifhths with the well organized aid of the biology classes. ALLEN CAMPBELL IS HOST TO BASKETBALL LETTER MEN On the afternoon of April the 17th, Allen Campbell was host at a combination picnic luncheon and dance given in honor of the basketball letter men and their lady friends. The picnicers left about noon and had luncheon on the desert, after which they adjourned to Casa de Rosas, the home of Joe Thompson, and danced. Later in the day refreshments were served, and the affair was voted a huge suc- cess by all. ' JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET To many of us in future years the date May 21, 1920, will bring back mem- ories-the Junior-Senior banquet. First came the thrill of the anticipation of the date, then the night itself, the fragrance of flowers, girls in pretty dresses, long tables loaded with the best the Salt River Valley could produce, the won- derful music, and then the speeches-each one entertaining. One thing kept us in fear and trembling, lest we be the next to receive the brunt jonathan Michael's well-known wit. With a sigh we bade our hosts adieu, wishing them all the luck in the world as high and mighty seniors. SENIOR-JUNIOR DANCE Continuing the time-honored custom of the Seniors giving a dance to the juniors, the class of '20 feted the Juniors in the auditorium. The grand march was led by the president of the class, Allen Campbell, with the officers in order. The decorations were marvelous, the music was fine, and the remarks of the great time which everyone had were numerous and will always remain in the memories of the class. Page One Hundred and Fifteen 4 I I N w .. ' m 1.1i'1'E L- J Tun PHQENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY BOYS' GLEE CLUB The boys' Glee Club was organized this term with Arthur Anderson as presi- dent and Elbert Powell secretary and treasurer. The members of the club ex- hibited some of their talent in the Glee Club play, The Fire Prince, given on February 20th, which was one of the best plays of the year. livery morning before school the boys practiced, and in so doing injected a good deal of pep in the many students who heard them. The Boys' Quartet deserves special 1116116011 for its harmonious entertain- ments given in many of the assemblies and its work in the Military Minstrel. It was composed of Leslie Narramore, first tenor, Elbert Powell, second tenorg George lVillis, first bass, and Arthur Anderson, second bass. Late in the season the quartet lost their first bass and added an equally talented member in the person of Kenneth Mullen. The club owes much of its success to the guidance of Miss Lorenz, who has been its sympathetic instructor and has given much of her time, even outside of school, for its benefit. The club at the end of school had enrolled asmembers the following: Arthur Anderson, Tflbert Powell, Kenneth Mullen, Samuel Joy, Reginald Phillips, John McAtee, Leslie Narramore, XVilbur Selle, Floyd Mosier, Kenneth Tuckey, Nor- Page One Hundred and lilglllfitll O THE PHOENICIAN NINIQTEEN TWEN man XVeidner, Spencer NVoodman, Malcolm Harvey, Garrett McClung, Dee Miller, August Aryrand, NValter Brown, Leroy Bunch, Philip Dille, Wilbur Dorms, Chester Ferguson, Oma Files, Bill Friend, Malcolm Harvey, Bertram McKinney, Burton McNeil, Cedric Platner, Bob Rhodes, Bob Torrence, George Wfillis and Urine lVilson H THE ORCHESTRA Led by Mr. P. .-X. Venne, and composed of the following students, each 11 veteran performer, our during the past year: orchestra has been one of the live activities of our school Violins Clarinets Piano LUCY Dovuz I'IIiLliN DAVIS MR. VENNE -IAMICS MILLICR EUGENIA NATUCKI ROBERT F RIESNER HIZLIEN JONES RosA PIIICBIE LUCILE MAROONEY , H E VV Flute ALLIIL mms i Bass JNO. IJAYTON VVILLIAMS MU-TON 90GG1NS RAYMOND BLOUNT Comets M DM.,,NPOR,1. Trombone Drums MYR'l'I.li D0l.'lil,AS liL'1:1.1N GARRISON IFLOYIJ Mosncn The orchestra is well balanced and has given some tirst-class musical per- formances. Its several appearances on the platform during assemblies have been greeted with the unanimous applause of the student body, and it is to be hoped that in future years there will be more opportunities given for our orchestras to entertain our students with good music. Besides playing in assemblies, the orchestra has played for the entertainments given by the Glee Club and other school organizations. In fact, the orchestra has become so well known that it was asked to play at banquets given at the Y. M. C. A. and the VVoman's Club. Phoenix High School is proud of its orchestra, and considers it one of the most important organizations of the school. Shitietz VVhen you ran away with Molly Miss Conway: How do you find your- and married her did anybody follow you ? self today ? Donkin: Yes, her mother, and she has Kenneth M.: I didn't know that I was lived with us ever since. lost. Page One Hundred and Nineteen 4 THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTV GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS One of the most important organizations of the High School is the Glee Club, which has been growing steadily every year, and this year it boasts its largest membership-nearly 150. The Girls' Glee Club is divided into two sections, the advanced and the beginning. The advanced club meets every day, and, under the direction of Miss Lorenz, is doing excellent work. That it is made up of talented girls was shown in a recital which was given in the High School Auditorium in March. They sang both in the afternoon and evening, and it was enjoyed and appreciated very much by all who attended. The beginning club, although having little experience and training, shows re- markable talent, and we are expecting magnificent work from them next year. A little fairy play, The Fire Prince, was given by both the girls' and boys' clubs, and was a real success. Several times the clubs have entertained the student body in assembly, and each time were received with great enthusiasm. We are indeed proud of our Glee Club for the talent that has been shown and for the splendid programs it has given. Page One Hundred and Twenty The officers and membe THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWFNTY rs of the advanced Club are: President ...... ........... H AZEL REED Secretary ...... ...... F RANCES MCKEE Treasurer ........ .... V IOLA HARTMAN Librarian ............................. .MARCELLA GANDY C IIARLOTTE LA TOURRETTE IXNNA LYNCH FRANCES MCKEE HAZEL REED MYIQTLE RICIIARDS PEARL SAVAGE MAYFIELD SIIIDELER VERA SPILLER VIRGINIA STONEMAN JOAN XVILRINSON NIAMIIZ WRIGIIT ADELAIDE ABBOTT LULA ANDERSON ESTHER BECK BEULA CHAMBERS GEORGIA CALHOUN ESTHER CARPENTER LYLA DIEBOLD MARCELLA CANDY RUTH GILI. The Officers and members of the beginning are: GRETCIIEN GREBE JENNIE GROSSO JOSEPIIINE GROSSO VIOLA HAR'l'MAN MILDRED HAYES LOUISE HILAND MARION HILAND MARGUERITE HULL NAOMI LAMBERT President .............. ............. V ESTA JONES Vice-President ....... ...... M ARY M. OGLESBY Secretary ........... ........... L UCILLE WRIGHT Treasurer ..... ....... D OROTHY JANTZEN Librarian ...................... ........... P HYLLIS EDE DOROTHY BARR EVELYN CARPER LORINE DOUGLAS MYRTLE DOUGLAS BEATRICE EDE PHYLLIS EDB MARIANA FARNSVVORTI-I MILDRED HELLWORTH ANNA HESS GAYNELL HLlRS'f VILLEDA HURST KATHERINE JACK MARGARET JACK DOROTHY JANTZEN VESTA JONES IRENE LAMB 5 MARY M. OGLESBY ALTA MAE OSBORNL ANNA PAVLESTA JOSEPIIINE SAMPSON CLARA SYLVESTER ZOLA TAYLOR SARA WILLIAMS LUCILLE WRIGHT Ugg: I see that you are getting ready Doctor: Now that you have a car you for the automobile show. must not forget to take your exercise. Rosie: Yes, I am negotiating a new Mr. Elliott: Oh! I won'tg this is a loan on the home. second hand Car. Raitt: VVhat is good to clean ivory Junior fconcluding a heated argumentj: with P And if that's not so I'll eat your shirt. Stew: Try a Shampoo. Senior: Aw, now, don't Chew the rag! Page One Hundred and Twenty-one r UITBVIBTIE5 T1112 PHOENICIAN NINICTICIEN TNVENTY YA . 5 if 5 THE FIRIZ PRINCE fflec Club Play IlIRIiL I'l-ill BY Miss LORTENZ Anyone who saw the lilee Club play, The Fire Prince, will tell you they enjoyed it innnensely. .X girl better suited to the character of Rosa than Viola Hartman could not have been found, and her Fire Prince, Prigo, was very well inlpersonated by Leslie Narrainore. A hue cast supported them. The king, f'Gronio, Arthur Anderson, was very pompous, and henpecked by Queen Isadora, Beula Cham- bers. There were lords and ladies of the court, and butlersg some little pages, too, who were so small they were nicknamed Leaflets, As it was a fairy play, some beautiful fairies danced, having been trained by Miss Hurley. Much credit is due Miss Lorenz for the splendid production. The Fire Prince has been voted by all one of the best Lllee Club plays staged in Phoenix Iligh in years. Page One Hundred and Twenty-four Tfrrlc PHOIQNICIAN NINI-:Ti-:iaN TWENTY ICI ON PARLE ITRANQ.-XIS BY 'l'lloMAS J. WILLIAMS 5 On .Xpril 15th the French Club presented one of the cleverest plays given this year. It was a combination of art and fun. All of the characters could easily have been taken for professionals instead of amateurs. No one would think that Arthur Anderson could be so gruff. He did exceedingly line work. For some time every one thought that Paul Sloan was a real sure enough Frenchman. W'ilfred Irvine will never make a henpecked husband, and as for Virginia Stone- man, the part seemed to have been written for her instead of her adjusting herself to the part. Mary Hulett makes as good a vamp on the stage as in real life. Mildred Dorris, the wife of Major Regulus Rattan, had a noticeable amount of linesse to her acting that was remarkable. Zoila Conan, the maid, gave us a clever interpretation of the part and made a capital maid. Following is the cast of the French play: Major Regulus Rattan .......................................... .......l X rthur :Xnderson Victor Dubois ................. .,.,,,,,.,...,, P aul Sloan Mr. Spriggins ...,... .. ........... XVilfred Irvine Mrs. Spriggins ..............i.,.. ,...,., X 7irginia Stoneman ykgelina, their daughter ........... ........,.,. IX Iary Hulett julia, wife of Major Rattan ...... ,,,.,,,. IX Iildred Dorris .-Xnna Marie, maid ................... ........,.. A oila Conan age One Hundred and Twenty-five THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY THE TWINS The Twins, presented by the Latin Club on April 15th, was one of the most successful plays put on by the high school this year. No one ever thought that Marvin Paup and Marjorie Paup looked so much alike, and Dorothea Osbourne was a very successful vamp . John McAtee was exceedingly good. The parts of Ferguson Burton, Edwin Schupp, Ben Templin, jack Sinclair, Madeline Hubbard and Elinore Lytle were all so well done that it would be difficult to say which was the best. ,f Following is the cast of characters: Menaechmus of Epidamnus ........................ ........ N I. Paup Menaechmus Sosicles, his twin brother ........ ............... M . Paup Peniculus, his parasite .................................. .......... J ohn McAtee Messenio, servant of Sosicles .................................................... ....... F erguson Burton Cylindrus, a cook ........................................................................... ....... E dwin Schupp An old man, father-in-law of Menaechmus of Epidamnus ......... ....... R en Templin A Doctor ...................................................................................... 'f ........... Jack Sinclair VVife of Menaechmus of Epidamnus ...... ................. E linore Lytle Erotium, a woman of Epidamnus ........ .......,.. D orothea Osborn Maid to Erotiuin ................................................................................ Madeline Hubbard fThe Twins of Plautus KZSU-184 B. CQ furnished the main outlines of Shakespeare's Comedy of Errors and several other comedies. Page One Hundred and Twenty-six THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY , . .. ..M.2...,.... . UFANNY AND THE SERVANT PROBLEM The junior play was a huge success. From the time the curtain went up until the last line of the play the audience fairly sat on the edge of their chairs. The stage setting was beautiful and every character was fine. Irma Jacobs as the ex-actor showed remarkable ability, and we expect to hear at any time that she has gained fame on Broadway. She was ably assisted by the other members of the cast. Her husband, played by John Willis, was surely the man for the part. The two elder aunts, Louise Baptist and Minnie Lee Spratlen, deserve much praise for their work in the play. Charlotte LaTourette, Gertrude Cartnel and Ruby Bowers, as maids, were mistaken by many for professionals. Harry NViberg played the part of Dr. Freemantle with a great deal of poise and stage presence. The part of George Newte, former theatrical manager of Fanny, was portrayed by Harold Marks, and to say that his acting was perfect is saying the least. jonathan Michael's work in the play showed his ability and untiring effort in his enunciation and stage presence. Carrol Creighton, as the boy, did excellent work, which brought many a laugh from the well-pleased audience. ge One Hundred and Twenty-seven THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY 0 The success of f'Fanny and the Servant Problem again demonstrated the ability of Miss Lorenz, who directed it as well as many other successful plays put on in the high school during the last few years. The following is the cast of characters: Vernon Wetherell, Lord Bantock .............................. ............. L .......... J ohn Willis Elder Miss Wetherell .................... His Aunts ........ Minnie Lee Spratlen Younger Miss Wetherell ,.......... .. .............. Louise Baptist Bennett, his Butler .......................... ...,................... ......... I o nathan Michael Mrs. Bennett, his Housekeeper ......................... .......... C harles LaTourette Honoria Bennett ................................ z Maids .... ......... G ertrude Cartnell jane Bennett ................ ....... . : ..... S .... ............ R uby Bowers Dr. Freemantle ..............,........................................ ........ H arry Wiberg Fanny, Lady Bantock ..............................,................. ......... I rma Jacobs George Newte, her former Theatrical Manager ....... ........,... H arold Marks The Boy, a younger Bennett .................................... ........ C arrol Creighton Q THE MINSTREL MILITAIRE The second big event of the season was the Minstrel Militaire, in which only the military boys took part. All of them were wonderful, and carried out an imitation of a negro minstrel to a UT . No one can well imagine a better hula dancer than Osbar Bump, or a better magician than Mr. Rosenhauer. It is said that Blackstone had nothing on 'Rosy' . ' The three piano fiends were an astounding success and a credit to P. U. H. S. to have such talent among the young men of the school. Some very clever monologues were pulled oiT by Bill Irvine and George Alkire, Cecil Turner, Melbourne Hill and others. The quartet was exceptionally good, and Harry Wibe1'g and Bert Friedman were decided hits as Jew politicians. The saxophone artists, Lloyd Eisele and the Norton brothers, were the hit of the evening. ' Talk about jazz, both played and sung, no one can equal Allen Campbell at either, and no one has, as yet, tried, as far as Phoenix Hi is concerned. Some of us think that the best place for Mr. Rosenhauer is traveling far away from Phoenix with a minstrel. Perhaps at first he may only be head curtain raiser,but the wonder of his presence and the greatness of his ability would be felt just the same. BEULA CHAMBERS. Page One Hundred and Twenty-eig 'THE PHOENICIAN NINETEI-IN TWEN ALL-OF-A-SUDDEN-PEGGY' VVinning the audience with their splendid acting and the clever way in which they brought out the many excellent points in a story replete with unusual and amusing incidents, the seniors, from the time the curtain first rose, revealing what was without a doubt one of the most beautiful stage settings ever seen in Phoenix High, until the last moment of the performance, staged a play which was the big dramatic success of the year. All-0f-a-Sudden-Peggy gave the seniors an opportunity to demonstrate their ability as actors as few plays would, and furnished a story full of life and humor which made a big hit. Helen Casey, taking the part of Peggy, played the lead as few others could have, for the part suited her extremely well and she developed its possibilities to the utmost. She was ably supported by the other members of the cast. Orville Tucker, as Lord Crackenthorpe, played his part well and received many a laugh from the interested audience. Edward Vlfard portrayed the part of Archie Phipps to a HT . The ingenue was so well pulled off by Ruth Gill that we fear she will be booked by some passing road show. Dorothy Rrownlield, as Lady Crack- enthorpe, was the hit of the evening. Sylvia Poling was marvelous as the haughty Mrs. Colquoun, and Beula Chambers played the part of Mrs. O'lVlara in her usual Iage One Hundred and Twenty-nine THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY pleasing manner. Lucas and Parker, Raymond Blount and Brodie Campbell surely missed their calling as butlers. The lead, taken by Allen Campbell, was snappy, and as Jimmy Keppel done himself proud. No doubt a great deal of credit for the success of the play goes to Miss Sucher, whose untiring efforts as director won the appreciation of the entire staff of the play. . Following is the cast of characters: Peggy O'Mara ............................................. Jimmy Keppel ........ Archie Phipps ............ Millicent ......................... Lady Crackenthorpe ........ jack Manzies ................. Mrs. Colquoun .......... Mrs. O'Mara .......... Lucas .................... Parker ........ RULES FOR THE PROTECTION or Aororsrs 1. All pedestrians will have license plates conspicuously displayed in front and rear. 2. There will be no parking of pedestrians on street corners. Parking space is provided in hotel and theatre lobbies. 3. Slow-moving pedestrians must keep to the right. In passing the proper signal must be given. Hello, kid ! and Ah there baby ! are not considered proper signals. 4. From 30 minutes before sunset to 30 minutes after sunrise, lamps will be dis- played fore and aft. 5. Pedestrians experienced rubber or en- gine trouble must not stop in the midst of traffic to repair or adjust same. 6. Children under 12 years of age are not permitted to operate unless accompanied by duly licensed adults. 7. Applicants for licenses will answer the following questions: 1. Who discovered pedestrianism? Why? How? ...............Helen Casey ..........Allen Campbell ........Edward Ward Gill ........Dorthy Brownfield ...........-Orme Lewis ..........Sy1via Poling ........Beula Chambers Raymond Blount ........Brodie Campbell 2. Is it possible to stop without stalling? How? 3. What rate of speed is maintained while passing shop windows? Mirror? Walking with pretty girl? Walking after same? ii.01. Bob W.: I wonder how much money there really is in the world Corky: Try to borrow a quarter and find out. P!! .lo-.-. Aren't these daily trains ? No, they are tri-weekly. They run one week and try to run the next. ioii. Pinkey: You say that scar on your head is a birthmark and yet you admit you got it on a train. Howe: That's right. I tried to get into the wrong berth. Page One Hundred and Thirty OUT ESZXLIW THE PHOENICIAN N 1 N E.T,E.E-.N....a T,-NM.,E.N.T Y t , F GOTBALL Q OOTBALL, the premier sport in P. U. H. S., started off this year with about sixty recruits out on the athletic held. Although there was an abundance of raw material, Captain Bryant, Becker, Brawner and Gilli- land were the only veterans back. In addition to being inexperienced, most of the material was light, so'Coach Geary, assisted by Mr. Venne, set out to develop a fast machine which could pin its hope of victory on open style football. Defeating every team representing an Arizona school, the record which the team made during the season, clearly shows the success which the coaches attained. They sent the University of Arizona reserves down to defeat, as well as trim- ming the teams of the local schools in the valley, and many old timers declared the team the fastest aggregation ever turned out by the red and black. Many gaps developed in what seemed at the first of the season to be a full schedule, because several of the schools of the state took their badly defeated teams off the field before they were to have played Phoenix. As it turned out, the Coyotes had to' go outside their class for games, and did not play another high school in the state, remaining the high school state champions, a title which has now been held by Phoenix High for seven consecutive years. PHOENIX, 0, ALUlVlNI,'6 HE first game of the season was, as usual, the annual battle with the Alumni. The Alumni eleven greatly outweighed the High School team, and was composed of men who had had much greater experience than the . Coyotes. In spite of the handicap under which they worked, the Coyotes played a brand of foot- ball superior to that of their opponents and missed tying the sco1'e by only a hair's breadth. The older Coyotes started the game fast and lirm, hoping to gain in the beginning a sufficient margin to carry them through. During the last of the first quarter they advanced down the field by means of two forward passes and a series of line plunges to the Coyotes' six-yard line for a hrst down. At the start of the second quarter, Peters, after two failures, carried the ball across the line for the only touchdown of the game. BRYANT Page One Hundred and Thirty-tw FZ 'IWIIE PHOENICIAN NINICTICEN TWEN The remainder of the game the Alumni played for the most part on the defensive and were kept well back in their own territory. In the third quarter the Coyotes marched down the lield to within nine yards of the goal, where they were halted. They attempted to place a kick, which failed. Again, in the fourth quarter, a touchdown came in sight when Bryant made a forty-yard run around left end, crossing the goal line. The touchdown did not count, however, as he stepped out at one point. The game throughout was clean, a line spirit of sportsmanship existing between the two teams. Gorrell and Gilliland starred for the Coyotes and Peters and Lyall for the Alumni. PHOENIX, 45, NoRMfx1,, 3 HF football team of old Phoenix High made a good showing in the game with GILLILAND the Alumni, but the team of Coyotes which started to battle the Normalites a week later, Saturday, October 18, was a far better team, the result of a hard weekis training, during which time Coach Geary drilled the squad on weak points discovered in the first game of the season. The whole team worked together like :1 smoothly running machine, advancing down the field time and again by means of line plunges, end runs and forward passes, crossing the goal line six times during the battle. Although the Tempe invaders played hard, they were clearly outclassed in every department of the game. Buck, the Normal's captain, as an individual player, was good, but he did not have from his mates the co-operation and team work which was demonstrated by the Coyotes in all of their plays. The boys representing the red and black started the game with a rush and a bang, easily crumpling the opponents' defense and scoring eighteen points on three touchdowns in the first quarter. The three points obtained by the Normal e One Hundred and Thirty-three DOYLE IIHF NIN PI-IOENICIAN ETIEICN TWENTV were made on a drop kick executed by Buck during the last two minutes of the first half. Wfitlt this one exception the Coyotes kept the Normalites hacked up well into their own territory during practically the entire game, the ball remaining out of reach of the Normal goal. PHOENIX, 333 INDIANS, 13 llli hrst game with the Indians, played at the Indian School Saturday afternoon, October 25, was a fast and furious battle from beginning to end. Using forward passes to better advantage in this game than ever before, the Coyotes won a decided victory over their red- skinned brothers, who ran true to form, putting up a hard, game fight from start to finish. 1 TIEARD Rushing into the game at full speed, the Coyotes in less than four minutes carried the ball across the goal line for the first touchdown. Cap- tain Bryant scored the touchdown after a spec- tacular run around left end for 5 yards. How- ever, before the quarter was up, the Indians also made a touchdown and kicked goal, making the score at the end of the period 7 to 6 in their favor. In the second quarter the Coyotes gained the lead, which they held for the rest of the game, the half ending with the score 13 to 7 in our favor. In the third quarter. the famous third, the period in which the Coyotes have won most of their games, the boys in red and black again crossed the goal line, and before the period was over, fought their way to within the shadow of the goal, gaining a position from which they easily scored in the hrst minute or two of the last quarter. Another touchdown for Phoenix and the second for the redskins completed the scoring for the game. GRAY Page One Hundred and Thirty-fo . . M,DEVITT THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TNVEN PHOENIX, 21: U. OF A. RESERVES, 7 HE greatest pig-skin battle of the local sea- son occurred on the afternoon of Novem- ber 15, when the Coyotes met the Wfildcat Reserves from the University of Arizona on the High School field. Turning what looked like a defeat during the first half into a victory during the last, the Phoenix boys played a brand of foot- ball which was probably the best of the entire season. Starting out with a rush, the wearers of the red and black obtained a first down on the Wild-- cats' Z0-yard line during the lirst few minutes of play. From then on, however, things looked black for Phoenix until the second half. Before they could score, the ball went over to the Re- serves, who punted. The punt was missed by Phoenix and regained by Tucson near the Coy- otes' goal line, the first touchdown of the game being made by the Wildcats soon after. In the third and fourth quarters the Coyotes came to and played a different game. VVith short forward passes and line plunges as their prin- cipal offensive weapon, they overwhelmed their opponents' resistance, seldom failing to make good gains. Gilliland carried the ball across for the Coyotes' lirst touchdown, after receiving a for- ward pass from Bryant and eluding the Univer- sity players for a nine-yard run. The third quar- ter ended with the score 7 to 7. During the last period the Coyotes made two touchdowns, Bryant kicking both goals. Another forward pass, with Gilliland passing and Bryant receiving, was again responsible for the last touchdown of the game. The work of the entire back Held, composed of Brawner, Bryant, Gilliland and McDevitt, was exceptionally good in this game. Pa e One Hundred and Thirty-five NEWKIRK THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN Tw12NTv PHOENIX, 20g INDIANS, 13 EEKS of training, the last few days of which were accomplished on a heavy, ni u d dy athletic field, planned by ,Xs usual, the Coach Geary to make the Coyote gridironers strong where they needed most to be strong, so that they might be victorious in the great Thanks- giving day game with the Indians, constituted the preparation for the annual football classic. The football squad, in the pink of condition, trotted out on the field not on Turkey day, as scheduled, but on the following Saturday, for rainy weather, which had made practicing hard, had also made it necessary to postpone the game a couple of days. The High School athletic held was still in a sticky condition, making the game slow and the playing of the two teams far less clean-cut or spectacular than in the contest earlier in the SCEISOH. ,. 1 if NW Coyotes GORRELL started off with a rush, FRIEND scoring their hrst touchown during the first live minutes for the third time during the season. A fter their first touchdown had been made, things began to look rather black for the Coyotes, the half ending with the score 13 to 6 in the Indians' favor. Again, as usual, however, Phoenix I-Iigh's team started out strong in the second half, this time never stopping until the final whistle stopped the play with the red and black on the heavy end of a 20 to 13 score. The first Coyote touchdown in the second half came after an uninterrupted march down the held from the High School's 30-yard line, and the second was scored by Doyle, who went down under a Coyote punt, recovering it near the redskin's goal line and dashing across for the hnal score of the game. 'lButtermilk Gorrell, at left tackle, who was one of the principal sources of strength for the line during the entire season, played a game which was a feature of the contest. The work of Bryant during the last half was also noteworthy. Page One Hundred and Thirty s DAVIS cause of their excellent playing THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN Tw1aN PHOENIX, Og LONG BICACH, 102 FTIZR football practice had been over for nearly a month, through the efforts of a ' committee of Phoenix High alumni a game was scheduled with Long Beach High School, champions of California, to determine the high school championship of the Southwest. The results of that memorable contest played in Long Beach on the afternoon of January 10 are only too well known throughout Arizona and Southern California. Although there are several things that could be said, since the team offered neither alibi nor excuse upon their return, none will be given in this history, so the whole tale may be summed up in the heading of this story. As far as Phoenix High is concerned, that is all there is to it. Of the 1919 football team the whole school is proud. livery loyal Coyote is proud of the fel- lows who composed that team, proud of them be- as demonstrated against every Arizona team which had the forti- . tude to encounter them, and proud of them be- cause of their fighting spirit, their courage and th e i r tenacity. displayed during the Long lieach struggle. To them goes th e esteem of every person connect- ed with the High School. M a y old Phoenix High always turn out a team with the courage and spirit of the team of 1919! GARY ge One Hundred and Thirtv-seven BECKER THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY ..i M1DDLEToN RODGERS NORTONT SUBJMARY OF FOOTBALL GAMES Phoenix ..,....... .... O Alumni ..........,.... ..... 6 Phoenix ....... ....... 4 5 Tempe Normal ....... ..... 3 Phoenix ....... ....... 3 3 Indian School ......... ..... 1 3 Phoenix .......... ........ 2 1 U. of A. Reserves ...,... ..... 7 Phoenix .,........ ........ 2 O Indian School ........................ 13 Phoenix .......... .... O Long Beach High School .... 102 Phoenix ........119 Others 144 Page One Hundred and Thirty eight Q01 Q o Q 0 Q 0 0 0 9 '0'o'o'o'0'Q' V Q00 s 00 1 ooo' ' UETDIQLLK THL PHOIENICIAN 1w1Q'r12izN 'IWENTV BASKETBALL Hli 1919-20 basketball season goes down in High School history as an un- qualified success. Fulhlling a long, hard schedule of eighteen games, only four of which were lost, which netted them the state interscholastic champions for all classes excepting only the first team of the University of Ari- zona, which they did not play, the speedy, agile, game Coyote quintet made a record which takes precedence over P. U. H. S. basketball teams since the game has been a live sport in the school. Coach Raitt, whose knowledge of basketball and love of true sportsmanship has made his career as a coach in Phoenix High a success, deserves no small amount of credit for the outcome of the basketball season. Under his guidance during the last two years, basketball has made rapid progress in the school. He not only developed an excellent team this year, but also prepared a large squad of Coyotes who should show up well next year, making the prospects for another championship team bright. Page One Hundred and Fo COYLE PHOENIX, 325 NORMAL, 16 IITILIE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY PHOENIX, 355 ALUMNI, 14 OLLOVVING the lead of the football sea- son, the basketball season was inaugurated by a game with Phoenix High Alumni. In this game, however, the basketball team was more fortunate than the football team, for they defeated a strong team of old Coyotes on the Y. M. C. A. floor Thursday evening, December 12. The two teams were evenly matched and the game was a closer and more exciting contest than the score of 35 to 14 would seem to indicate. The crowd was kept on their toes with excite- ment from the first whistle until the last. At the end of the first half the score stood 9 to 8 in favor of the Alumni, but during the last period the Alumni, who were out of training, could not keep up with the well-trained Coyotes, who made 27 points while they were making 5. -l..1-.-..i- HE Coyote basketballers started their sea- son with a rush. In the second game, the first inter-scholastic game of the season, they defeated the Tempe Normal quintet, which was supposed to be one of the strongest con- tenders for the valley championship. The game was played on our home court Saturday after- noon, December 13. During the first few min- utes the Normalites gained a 6 point lead. VVith defeat staring them in the face, the defenders of the 1'ed and black pulled themselves toegther and staged a rally which left them on the heavy end of a 14 to 8 score at the end of the half. During the second half the agile Coyotes, display- ing splendid team work, kept things coming their way, winning the game with a score twice as big as that of their opponents. ge One Hundred and Forty-one DAVIS T115 PHOENICIAIX NINETEEN TXYENTY PHOENIX, 243 FACULTY, 8 N Thursday evening, December 18, the annual faculty-student basketball game was played in the Y. M. C. A. gymna- sium. The contest proved to be a poor excuse for a basketball game, but one of the best side- splitting comedies seen in Phoenix this year. The Coyotes easily outplaycd the gentlemen of the faculty, but as comedians the supposedly dignified Profs scored heavily against their untalented op- ponents. Mr. Raitt, standing on his head, his long legs battling the air, in an attempt to block a pass of Coyleys, was one of the best little comedy hits ever staged, and was only one of many masterful maneuvers enacted during the evening. PHOENIX, 345 FLORENCE 13 HE Coyote quintet journeyed to Florence for the first trip of the season, romping BRYANT away with two victories. N NORTON The two games were played in the gymnasium of the Florence High School on Saturday afternoon, December 20. During the first seventeen minutes of the game with the Florence High School, which was the first one played, the Phoenix boys gained a 25 to 4 score over their opponents. The first team was then jerked by Coach Raitt and second string men completed the game. The two teams were then evenly matched and played a fast, hard game, which brought the stands to their feet time and again. After the Phoenix second team went into the game both aggregations made 9 points. 5 PHOENIX, 59, efxsix GRANDE, 5 N the second game played at Florence, Phoenix High won her most decided victory of the season, defeating Casa Grande High School with a score of 50 to 5. The Coyote first team played the entire game. Although the boys from the little high school south of the Gila put up a Page One Hundred and Forty-tw WILKERSON Tirii PHOENICI XIV NIN Ii T E EN TVVEN good iight to the finish, they were plainly out- classed in every department of the game. The Coyotes showed superior skill individually, while their team work completely baffled the Casa tirande quintet. 5 PHOENIX, Z-lg ALUMNI, 18 I-IE sixth consecutive victory was won by Phoenix I-Iigh's basketball team when they defeated a team of Phoenix Alumni for the second time. The game was played in the YH gym during the Christmas vacation. Many former P. U. H. S. stars were home from college for the holidays and turned out in an effort to defeat the whirlwind team of young Coyotes. The game was the closest, hardest fought and most spectacular of the contests en- tered by the red and black so far this season. Even though the individual work of the .Xlumnx was excellent, they could not overcome the well- oiled team work of the High School team. An interesting sidelight in this game was the par- ticipation in it of Bill NVork, Paul Wfright, Victor Norton, Clifton Caughlin and Enos Coyls, cap- tains of Phoenix High's basketball teams for the last five years. . U. OF .X. FRESHMEN, 425 PHOENIX, 32 HE first hole was knocked into the basket- ball waterproof record by the powerful U. of .X. Freshmen team. This game, played in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium on the afternoon of january 16, was one of the closest contests of the season. Our team, although it had been badly shaken up by the injury of Bryant and Davis in the Long Reach football game, played an excellent game, keeping the enemy fighting as they had never had to tight before. During the first half, one team and then the I a'e One Hundred and Forty-three -1 -i.-. ... 4 SLAGLIC 11115 PHOENICIAN NETEEN TVVENTY other took the lead, finally ending with the score 14 all. In the second half the visitors' basket shooting began to improve and they gained a small margin, which they held for the remainder of the game. Outclassed but not outfought is the Coyotes' epitaph herein. Q TEMPIQ NORMAL, 42, PHOENIX, 24 HOIZNIX was defeated in the second game with Tempe Normal, played in Tempe, january 21, thus tieing the two schools in the race for the valley championship Although the Coyotes put up a hard iight, keeping the out- come of the game in doubt until well into the second half, it seemed to be an off day for the Phoenix boys, they failed in their usual clock- like team work -11-1 MIDDLETON and did not connect with the BROWN basket as had been their custom in previous games. The first half ended with a score of 21 to 12 in favor of the Normalites, both teams re- peating their scores in the second half. PHoENiX, 455 1ND1ANs, 26 HR red and black, after two defeats, came back victorious inthe first game with the Indians, which was played on the Coy- otes' home court, Friday afternoon, January 23. In the first half, which ended with a score of 22 to 20 in our favor, the playing was slow, but in the second period the High School quintet set out with a snap and pep which gained them 23 points to the Indians 6. Brown's accurate goal shooting was the big feature of the game. Brown, Coyle and Davis starred. Page One Hundred and Forty-four T1112 PHOENICIAN NINETEIZN TWENTY PHOENIX, 243 tiI.liND.iXI,IQ, IO LICNDALIC fell with a crash as the next victim of the speedy Coyote quintet. The Glendale boys were plainly out- classed in every department of the game. A single held goal was all that Phoenix surrendered to her opponents. Only for the fact that the Coyotes found it dillicult to drop the hall through the Glendale loops, which were six inches higher than they should have been, the score would have been a truly lopsided affair. Davis and Coyle l starred. RAITT PHOICNIX, 22g INDIANS, I7 HOICNIX HIGH defeated the Indians for the second time Saturday after- noon, january Sl. The game, which was played at the Indian School, was close, and one of the best of the season. At the end of the lirst half the Indians were ahead with a score of I0 to 3. The Coyotes took the lead in the last period, and after picking up 5 points on the Indians they fought a furious battle until the iinal whistle closed the score 22 to I7 in favor of Phoenix. This game tied Phoenix High and Tempe Normal for the valley championship. Davis sta1'red. i PHOICNIX, 205 tiIl.I3liRT HIGH, IO I HOICNIX HIGH won the valley high school championship by defeating Gilbert High School, which had won the class I3 cham- pionship of the valley league. The game was played in the Mesa skating rink on Friday even- ing, February 6, and was the closest and hardest fought battle of the season up to that time. The boys from the little south side school fought like CARPIZNTICR e One llnndred and Forty-five PHE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY demons and showed themselves good sports by taking their defeat gracefully. The Coyotes played in their best form in the first half, when they clearly outplayed their opponents and gained a good margin. In the last period the Gilbert players began slowly to diminish the margin until toward the very end of play they slipped in their last field goal, which cut Phoenix High's lead to one point. Bryan starred. V 5 PHOENIX, 255 GLOBE HIGH, 7. N February Sth to Sth the basketball team journey to Miami, where they played Globe High School and the Miami Y. M. C. A. The first game, which was with the Globe team, proved an easy victory for the Coyotes. Although they fought a good, hard fight, the Globe boys were outclassed in every department of the game. The first half ended with a score of 15 to 4 in our favor and the game ended with the score 25 to 7. Globe defeated the Coyotes last year by one point, which gave them the State championship. The red and black's victory this year gave the State basketball title to Phoenix High. Davis and Brown starred. Q PHOENIX, 22, MIAMI Y. M. C. A., Z4 I-IE game with the Miami High, which was the second played on the Miami trip, proved to be one of the fastest and hardest games of the season and a defeat for the Coyotes. The Miami team was out of the High School class. The showing which the Coyotes made against this team was a surprise to everyone who knew the strength of the Miami aggregation. The Phoenix team's greatest strength was shown on the defensive end of the game. Coyle, who was guarding Quinn, Miami's star forward, allowed his man to make only three goals. The Coyotes started the second half with the score 8 to 12 in their opponents' favor. In the last period they cut the lead down to two points. Stars were Middleton and Coyle. - 5 PHOENIX, 283 TEMPE NORMAL, 15 N the third game with Tempe Normal the Coyotes showed themselves to be the better team in a manner which left no doubt as to the interscholastic championship of the valley. The game was played on the Tempe High school court on the afternoon of February 11th. The Phoenix boys' playing clearly Page One Hundred and Forty six THE PHOENICIAN NYINETEEN TWENTY outclassed their opponents in every phase of the game, their team work, basket shooting and defensive work being as good, if not better, than any they had shown during the season. From the start the red and black defenders took the lead and soon gained a good margin, which was placed in danger only once during the game. Undoubtedly one of the big reasons the Phoenix team played such an excellent game was the support given it by the students, who really turned out in large numbers and for the first time during the basketball season gave their team the support which it deserved. Middleton and Coyle starred. 5 PHOENIX, 145 MESA INDEPENDENTS, 40 HOENIX HIGH suffered its worst basketball defeat of the season at the hands of the Mesa home team, which was composed of men all of whom had only recently left college teams. The Mesa team had been practicing for several weeks and gave a wonderful exhibition of basketball which was in a good college class. In the first half the Coyotes put up a game fight, but were swept off their feet by the speed and team work of the heavier and more ex- perienced team. At the end of the first half the score stood 28 to 3, but in the last period Phoenix High's team pulled itself together and succeeded in holding the Mormons to a ll to 12 score. Norton and Coyle starred. 5 PHOENIX, 375 U. OF A. FRESHMEN, 31 HE third out of town trip for the team was to Tucson, where they met the University Freshmen Friday evening, February 27, and the Tucson High School the next evening. The game with the Freshmen was one of the best of the season. Throughout the game the Phoenix boys outplayed the opposing team, showing more speed and better team work. The first half went to Tucson on a 2 point margin only because our team found difficulty in con- necting with the loop. In the second half, when the Coyotes had the advantage of the best basket, they quickly gained a good lead and held it for the remainder of the game. Coyle and Brown starred. ge One Hundred and Forty-seven THE PHOENICIAIN NINETEEN TWENTY PHOENIX, 303 TUCSON HIGH, 20 HOENIX HIGH gained the undisputed right to the High School State championship by defeating Tucson High School in the last game of the season. What might have been a fast game and a walkaway for Phoenix turned out to be a slow and evenly fought contest because of the extremely close refereeing and the overcontidence of the Coyotes, who entered the game expect- ing to win by a big majority. At the end of the first half the score stood 13 all, but during the second half the Coyotes pulled themselves together and made 17 pointsfwhile the Tucson gang had to content themselves with 7. Barto Davis was elected captain of next year's team after the game. Q SUMMARY OF BASKETBALL GAMES Phoenix .......... Phoenix .......... Phoenix .......... Phoenix .......... Phoenix .......... Phoenix .......... Phoenix .......... Phoenix .......... Phoenix .......... Phoenix .......... Phoenix .......... Phoenix .......... Phoenix .......... Phoenix .......... Phoenix .......... Phoenix .......... Phoenix .......... Phoenix .......... Phoenix .......... Alumni .................... Tempe Normal ........ Faculty .................... Florence High ........ Casa Grande High.. Alumni .................... U. of A. Freshmen Tempe Normal ........ Indian School .......... Glendale High .......... Indian School .......... Gilbert High ............ Globe High .............. Miami Y. M. C. A... Tempe Normal ........ Mesa Independents U. of A. Freshmen Tucson High ........... Others ...... Page One Hundred an Forty eng TSDSE BELLE 1111, PHOENICIAN i NETEEN TWENTY X , , i xl' i . wki fx ,ff ' a A BASEBALL H12 baseball season, from the standpoint of winning games, was not a suc- cess. With nearly enough veterans back in school this year to make up an entire nine, the prospects for a championship team were bright, but when it was found that one or two of the old men would not be able to go out this season, and that some of the rest were more interested in track than in base- ball, Coach Venne soon found that he would have to develop a team from the supply of raw material at hand. The loss of Brawner, the Coyote star pitcher, at a time when the team was just beginning to round into shape, was a blow from which it never completely recovered. The team was never defeated except by a close score after a hard fight which on several occasions ran the games into extra innings. VVith Miller, F. Miller, Gray, Gilliland, Donkin and Davis, all of whom were on this year's first team, back again next year, as well as many prom- ising second string men, Phoenix High should have a team of championship caliber when they go out to meet their old rivals next year. Page One Hundred and Fi lf ,,,,. ,nl xmvus - c r' - F. MILLER ... p .. , .wwf I sf? G-ILLELAHD 4' 2 22 SS - Ea. qw 0 X TH1: PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY PHOENIX, 3, EVANS SCHOOL, 6 HE Coyotes were defeated in their first baseball game of the season, which was played with their old Evans School rivals on the Evans School dia- mond, Monday, February 23. The game was full of interest and was exciting, but the Phoenix boys showed their lack of practice in every department of the game. Goebel Brawner, pitching for the red and black, did by far the most notable work on the team. Throughout the game he held the millionaires down in a way which left nothing to be desired, and succeeded in striking out 18 men, which is only three short of the State record. In the last half of the ninth inning, when Phoenix went up to take her last bats, the score stood 6 to 0 in her opponents' favor. Two Coyotes were quickly retired, but before the third man could be put out things began to happen. A rally was staged full of daring and pep which brought the stands to their feet and netted Phoenix High her three runs. 5 PHOENIX, 8, ALUMNI, 7 The baseball team won its first victory of the season by defeating a team of Alumni on the home diamond, Saturday afternoon, February 28. 5 PHOENIX, 7, INDIANS, 8 HE first inter-scholastic game was played with the Indians at the Indian School, Saturday afternoon, March 6. From start to finish the game was a good one, which did not allow interest to lag once. At the end of the eighth inning the score stood 7 to 6 in the High School's favor. Then, in the last half of the ninth, the Indians brought in one run, which tied the score. In the first of the tenth Millage made the third out for the High School in an attempt to steal second, two Coyotes having been thrown out at first for the first two outs. Earl, the third Indian batter up, got a two-base hit which brought in Sine, who was on second, for the winning run. Brawner, although his arm was not in good shape, putting him a little out of his regular form, pitched a good game and made a better record than the Indian pitcher, Puella. 5 PHOENIX, 105 TEMPE NORMAL, 2 UTPLAYING their opponents in every department of the game-the Coyotes won their first victory of the season when they defeated the Tempe Normal in the second game between the two schools, played on the Normal's field Saturday afternoon, April 3. Taking a two point lead in the first inning, Phoenix High forged ahead from the start and soon had a safe margin over the Normalites. The work of the High School baseballers in the field Page One Hundred and Fifty-tw D0 NNN . ,xx xxhv- Q3 u.?,x.v1 X H T Ho u WL fb x THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY backed that of their opponents off the map. All through the game their work was good, and several times flashes of brilliant fielding were displayed which clearly demonstrated that there was plenty of pep and life in the team. Only four errors were made by Phoenix, while the Normal made ten. Miller pitched a con- sistent game, which gave him the best of the pitchers' duel, while the batting and base running of the Coyotes outelassed any of their previous work. 5 PHOENIX, 5 , NORMAL, 7 OR the second consecutive time the baseball nine held their opponents to a tie through the ninth inning and then lost the game in the tenth. The second defeat occurring in this manner was dealt the Coyotes by Tempe Normal on the afternoon of March 19 on the High School field. At the end of the first inning the score stood 4 to 3 in the Normalites' favor, but for the rest of the game both teams settled down to real work with the excepion of one run made by Phoenix High in the third, which tied the score. Neither team allowed the other to make more runs until the ninth inning, when both teams again added one more to their score, making the count at the end of the ninth 5 to 5. In the first of the tenth, by a series of hits and Coyote fielding errors, the Normalites gained a two point lead, which the Phoenix boys could not overcome during their last time at bat. 5 , PHOENIX, 1, U. OF A., 7 N Thursday afternoon, March 26, Phoenix High played the University of Arizona hrst team on our own athletic field. The Coyotes, although they were playing a team of much older and more experienced men which at that time had not been defeated, displayed the best fielding form they had shown up to that time this season. When it came to fielding work the nine representing the red and black was easily on an equal with their opponents and showed a great improvement over their work earlier in the season. But for the loss of Brawner, which left the pitcher's position the weakest on the team, Phoe- nix High could have put a team in the field against the Wildcats which would have given them a run for their money. As it was, the game was close and hotly contested, making it one of the best of the season. Q PHOENIX, 03 EVANS SCHOOL, 1 HE second game with Evans School proved to be one of the closest and best athletic contests of the entire year. The work of the Coyotes against the strong Evans School nine clearly demonstrated the improvement made by the Phoenix team during the last few weeks. Outpitching, outbatting and Page One Hundred and Fifty-fo THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY outfielding their opponents and still losing the game by the narrow margin of one point was the sad experience of the boys representing the red and black. Fred Miller pitched a wonderful game, striking out ll, allowing only three hits, and walking only 3, against a record of 7 strikeouts, four hits and 2 men walked to hrst by the Evans pitcher. The Phoenix team met its worst reverses on the bases. The one run was made in the fifth inning as a result of a single followed by a two-base hit, the lucky grouping of hits winning the game for Evans. The game was played on the High School field on the afternoon of March 31. 5 PHOENIX, 55 TEMPE HIGH SCHOOL, 7 HE game to determine the High School championship of the valley was played between Phoenix High and Tempe High on the neutral Tempe Normal court on the afternoon of April 14. In the first half of the first inning Tempe made two runs. In the last of the same frame Dinty Moore came forth with his annual home run, giving Phoenix a one run lead from the start. The Coyotes remained in front until the sixth inning, when the heavy hitting of the Tempe boys put them in the lead, where they remained for the rest of the game. Although Miller did not pitch a game equal to some of his previous contests, in spite of this fact Phoenix would have won if he had been given the proper kind of support. Tempe's victory in this game gave them the honor of representing the valley in the State championship series held in Tucson during University week, where they lost the State championship to Tucson High. 5 PHOENIX, 8, INDIAN SCHOOL, 9 HE last game of the season, in which a victory for Phoenix would have placed them in a three-corner tie with the Indians and the Tempe Normal for the championship of class A of the valley league, proved to be one of the most exciting games of the season and another extra inning affair. With the score 8 to 0 in favor of the Indians in the seventh inning, things were looking pretty black for Phoenix High. But then was when the tide turned, for in the next two innings the Coyotes enjoyed a heavy hitting streak which knocked the redskin pitcher out of the box and netted Phoenix High eight runs, making the score a tie at the end of the ninth. In the tenth both teams were held scoreless, but in the eleventh the Indians succeeded in bringing a man across the counting station for the winning run. ge One Hundred and Fifty-five THE PI-IOENICIAN NINETEEN TVVENTY VEN NE, Coach CAMPBELL, Manager SUMMARY OF BASEBALL GAMES Phoenix ..............,............. 3 Evans School ............ ..... 6 Phoenix .......... .... 7 Indians .....................,... ..... S Phoenix ........,. .... 5 Tempe Normal ...................... 7 Phoenix .......... .... l University of Arizona .,........ 7 Phoenix ........., .... O Evans School ........................ 1 Phoenix ,...... ........ 1 0 Tempe Normal ............. ....... 2 Phoenix .......... .... 5 Tempe High School ............ 7 Phoenix Phoenix ' 9 Indians ..............,.......,.. ..... Others 47 Page One Hundred and Fifty-s TRAQ5 lllli PHOENICIAN N E'Tl2K N T H'E N T Y TRACK GROUP TRACK RACK this year, as usual, under the direction of Coach Geary, created a great deal of interest among the High School athletes. XVithin a few days after the season started a good-sized group of Coyotes was out on the field working the stiffness out of their muscles and making preparations for the big meet at Tucson during University week. Although there was no great wealth of exceptionally fast men on deck, and quite a scarcity of good men for the shot put and discus throw, yet after a few weeks of practice and a couple of tryouts at the fair grounds Geary was well satisiied with the progress the team was making and prophesied that Phoenix would be able to show their rivals some pretty keen competition at Tucson. Page One Hundred and Fifty-eig Tun PI-IOENICI NINICTIEEN TWEN MULLEN DOUGHERTY il GILMER age One Hundred and Fifty-nine MICHAEL AN THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY UNIVERSITY VVEEK TRACK MEET HE crowning event of the track season-in fact, the only event which gives Phoenix High's track men any outside competition, was this year, as in many past years, the track meet held in Tucson under the auspices of the University during University week. After being omitted once, due to the unsettled conditions last year, the track meet this year was the biggest and best High School meet ever staged in Arizona. Practically every High School of any consequence in the State, including Phoenix, Douglas, Gila Academy, Florence, Benson, Tucson, Tempe, Globe, Willcox, Morcnci, Prescott, Bisbee and Nogales, was entered in the meet. VVinning the relay race in record-breaking time and doing excellent work in the track events included in the meet proper the Coyotes made a line showing, in spite of the fact that they lost the meet by the narrow margin of two points. Someone must have slipped the horseshoe out of the team's pocket Cor maybe it was taken out of Geary's suitcasej, for from the start the Coyotes had to buck against hard luck as well as the opposing teams. Only because the odds were against them in a half a dozen minor incidents were they defeated at all. To start things oiif with Red Hutchinson, the fastest man on the Phoenix team, who was counted upon to place in the 100, the quarter and the broad jump, after running the now famous Smith an extremely close race in the trial heats for the 100-yard dash, was injured. The accident made his further participation in the contest impossible. The meet started Thursday afternoon, April 22, and was completed the following day. On the first afternoon, trial heats in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash and 220 low hurdles were run. Hutchinson and Gilleland succeeded in quali- fying in the 100 and Gilleland and Daugherty in the 220 low hurdles. On the same afternoon the finals for the pole vault, mile run, 120-yard high hurdles and 440-yard dash were completed. Phoenix started her point winning when Daugherty took second and Mullen third in the pole vault. Mortensen of Gila Academy won the 120-yard high hurdles by passing Daugherty between the last hurdle and the tape. Daugherty had been leading the field from the start and was at least six feet ahead of Mortensen when he hopped over the last hurdle, but in making his landing he stumbled, causing him to lose first place by a fraction of an inch. The 440-yard dash was the prettiest race of the afternoon. Smith of Flor- ence took first, taking the State record down from 55 to 54 seconds. Gilleland came in second, and Griffin of Tucson third, all three running the quarter in less than the former State record. The afternoon ended with Phoenix and Gila Academy tieing for first place, both having ten points. On the second afternoon, before the final race of the meet was run, Joy took second in the high jump and Gilleland took second in both the broad jump and Page One Hundred and Six THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TVVIQNTY IQILLIELA ND Jov M IIJDLETON ANDERSON ge One Hundred and Sixty-0 NINETEEN TWENTY THE PHOENICIAN the 100-yard dash. The 220-yard low hurdles was the last event of the meet. Before this race was run the scores of the three leading teams were: Florence, 25, Gila Academy, 24, Phoenix, 19. Since Phoenix had both Daugherty and Gilleland in this race and Gila Acad- emy had Mortensen, and Florence had no one, it was evident at once that the winner of the track meet would be determined by the outcome of the last event. If Phoenix took both first and second the eight points would make her total 27 points to a possible 25 for Gila Academy. Gila Academy had only to take second to make her total 27, while all that Phoenix could possibly make in that case would be 25 points. Phoenix High's chances of taking both Hrst and second were good, so the Coyote rooters eagerly clutched at this last straw. However, their last hope was shattered, for although Gilleland took first place easily, the same Mortensen, who slipped by Daugherty when he stumbled in the high hurdles, passed him again in this race, taking second place and winning the meet for Gila Academy. SUMMARY OF TRACK MEET Names of contestants are given in the order in which they placed: 100-yard dash-Smith, Florence, Gilleland, Phoenix, Grifhn, Tucson. Time: 10 4-5 seconds. State record: 101-5 seconds. Pole vault-Lamm, Globe, Daugherty, Phoenix, Mullen, Phoenix. Distance: 10 feet 1 inch. State record: 10 feet 6 inches. 120-yard high hurdles-Mortensen, Gila Academy, Daugherty, Phoenix' Hampton, Douglas. Time: 19 3-5 seconds. State record: 162-5 seconds. 220-yard dash-Smith, Florence, Griffin, Tucson , Davenport, Tucson. Time: 23 3-5 seconds. State record: 23 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles-Gilleland, Phoenix, Mortensen, Gila Academy, Daugh- erty, Phoenix. Time: 271-5 seconds. State record: 264-5 seconds. Mile run-Martini, Gila Academy, Calhoun, Douglas, Darnell, Wilcox. Time: 5 minutes 5 2-5 seconds. State record: 4 minutes 53 seconds. 440-yard dash-Smith, Florence, Gilleland, Phoenix, Griffin, Tucson. Time: 54 seconds. Former State record: 55 seconds. 880-yard dash-Nuttall, Gila Academy, Martini, Gila Academy, Bledsoe, Bisbee. Time: 2 minutes 11 3-5 seconds. State record: 2 minutes 10 2-5 seconds. Running high jump--Smith, Florence, Joy, Phoenix, Griffin, Tucson. Dis- tance: 5 feet 4 inches. State record: 5 feet 6 inches. 12-pound shot put-Taylor, Gila Academy, Fenn, Benson, Carr, Tempe. Distance: 38 feet 11 inches. State record: 43 feet 3-5 inches. Discus throw-Fenn, Benson, Gardner, Willcox, Mortensen, Gila Academy. Distance: 94 feet SM, inches. State record: 105 feet 10 inches. Page One Hundred and Sixty-two THE PHOENICIAN N1N12T1z1aN TWEN Running broad jump-Smith, Florence5 Gilleland, Phoenix 5 Kuhn, Willcox. Distance: 19 feet ly, inches. State record, 21 feet 2 2-5 inches. Mile relay-Phoenix, Tucson, Morenci. Time: 3 minutes 47 2-5 seconds. Former State record: 3 minutes 48 1-5 seconds. Final standing of teams-Gila Academy, 27 points 5 Phoenix, 25 5 Florence, 25 : Benson, 85 Tuscon, 75 Willcox, 55 Globe, 55 Douglas, 45 Teme, l 5 Bisbee, l. MILE RELAY RACE HE jinx which had been hovering over the track team throughout the meet packed up and flew away when the mile relay race started. The Phoenix team, composed of Michael, Anderson, Gilmer and Gilleland. ran one of the prettiest relay races ever staged in Tucson, against the largest group of entries in the history of the race, and brought the former State record. made by the Phoenix team in 1917, down from 3 minutes 481-5 seconds to 3 minutes 47 2-5 seconds. Michael started for Phoenix. After running in about third place for half a lap he forged ahead. When he handed the stick to Gilmer he had a good lead. Gilmer lengthened this margin into a 15-yard gap, which was slightly shortened during Anderson's lap. Gilleland ran the final round, with the Tucson man, who was a fast one, pounding along almost at his heels, but succeeded in crossing the line safely in the lead, winning for Phoenix the most exciting race of the week. ACADEMIC RESULTS Phoenix High, in addition to winning many honors in the athletic contests held during University week, also won laurels in the academic contests of which she is justly proud. The following is a complete summary of the results of these contests: Contestants named in the order in which they are placed: Typing-Blanche Rivers, Phoenixg Melba Wightman, Globeg Fresia Ur- quides, Tucson. Shorthand-Mildred Johnson, Phoenix5 Theresa Spezia, Clifton5 Helen Poole, Nogales. Chemistry-Allan Stickney, Tucson 5 Dorothy Hill, Prescott5 Helen Upharn, Tucson. Rapid Computation-Lucile Stone, Miami5 Mary Hulett, Phoenix5 Nadine jelley, Willcox. Home Economics-Sewing: Quirma Price, Miami5 Florence McAlister, Willcox5 Elizabeth Ulery, Morenci. Bookkeeping-Antonio Flores, Nogales5 Orville Tucker, Phoenix5 Long Blum, Douglas. ge One Hundred and S7ixty-three THE PHOENICIAN NIN ETIZICN TVYENTY Live Stock judging-Dairy Cattle: Stephen Poole, Phoenix: Alphonzo Pederson, St. David: Leslie Narramore, Phoenix. Beef Cattle: Fred Talley, Gila Academy, Leslie Narramore, Phoenix: Wfalter Daly, Tucson. Mutton Sheep: XValter Daly, Tucson: Bertram McKiney, Phoenix 5 Alphonzo Pederson, St. David. Fat Hogs: Estin Baker, St. David: Wlalter Daley, Tucson, Lee Moore, Phoenix. Grain Judging-VVl1eat: Dell Rollins, St. David, Martin Goodman, St. David. Barley: Conway Waggoner, Phoenix, james Shepherd, Florence. Maize: James Shelley, Phoenix, Dell Rollins, St. David. Potatoes: XVanda Busbee, St. David: James Shelley, Phoenix. Algebra-Eloise Lynn, Tucson, Carlton XViechardt, Tucson, Orville Tucker, Phoenix. Physics: Edwin Schupp, Phoenix, Ferguson Burton, Phoenix: ,-'Xrthur Thompson, Prescott. English: Dorothy Martin, Prescott: Wlilliam Brunner, Nogales: Mildred Hall, Tucson. Inter-district Debate-Douglas, first, Glendale, second. Oratorical Contest- The Menace of Bolshevism in America, Lawrence Howe, Phoenix, iirstg The Crisis Confronting Young America, Lawrence Su- man, Tucson, second: The Brotherhood of Man, Sybil Jacobs, Yuma, third. WINNERS i-XT TUCSON MICIZT tlliR'I'Rl'lJIi xlookli Conmxs Page One Hundred and Sixty-four Tilxllxlli 1 kfml THR PHOENICIAN N1N1z'1'1c14:N TNVICNTY BOYS' TENNIS OYS' tennis had an unusually successful season this year, having for the iirst time sufficient outside competition to make the work interesting. At the first of the year NNalter Brown was elected captain. The following boys won places on the team in the order in which they are named: Coggins, Brown, Burton, Fretz and Pennington. This team last two tournaments with Evans School, which had an exceptionally strong team this year, and tied in their match with the faculty team. They succeeded in defeating all their other op- ponents, who were the Phoenix Y. M. C. A., Arizona liastern, Standard Oil, and Southwest Cotton Company. Coggins represented Phoenix High in tennis at Tucson during University week, where he easily won the State championship by defeating Cecil Alexander, from Tempe, with the scores 6-O, 6-1. Charles Hartwell, of Yuma, 6-0, 6-2, and Kendal Melcher, from Douglas, in the finals, with the scores 6-3, 6-2, 6-Z. Page One Hundred and Sixty-six Tni-3 PHOENICIAN NIN1-XTEIEN TVVENTY GIRLS' TENNIS GRIQAT deal of interest has been shown in girls' tennis this year. .Xlthough they have had no opportunity to compete With an outside team, the girl tennis players have participated in many matches among themselves in which a great deal of lively competition has been manifest. ln the class tourna- ments Nina Fannin won the senior championship, Gertrude Moore the junior championship, and Cathleen Franklin the sophomore championship. ln the Finals of the inter-class tournament Gertrude Moore proved herself girl tennis champ of the school by defeating Nina Fannin. More than thirty girls participated in the round-robin tournament held during the second semester to determine the high school's girl tennis representative in the contests held in Tucson during University week. tlertrude Moore again won and was sent to Tucson, where she added the State championship in girls' tennis to the list of victories won by Phoenix this year. In her tirst match at Tucson she defeated Maxine Davis, from Prescott, o-l, 6-0. Louise Nishan, from Douglas, was her next victim, who was defeated with the score 6-3, 7-5. ln the iinals she defeated Mary Pettid, who represented St. Josephs .'Xcade1ny, of Prescott, the result being 6-l, 6-l. l,Qfe'One llundred and Sixty-seven 11115 PHOICNICIAN N I2 T li li N T XY li N 'l' Y 0 g ,-1, H yr ,,, L, ,sf-, f av ,f as ,. g,,,,,,.,,1!X - . 1, 'f ,1,.,,.:., S V-F .,i .. r- : fm a ' ' M ,1 12 wg , V -f rsf qviigjl A ..,, if .fi ' K 3 ZW: ' K5 ,V..,, sm, ff 5, , S ENIOR-JUNIOR TUG-OF-VVAR WENTY consecutive splashes could be heard in the vicinity of the High School on the afternoon of March 5, when twenty valiant defenders of the honor of the junior class toppled to a watery defeat down the steep banks of the canal as the result of a terrific struggle in the form of a tug-of-war between the seniors and juniors, in which the seniors were finally the victors. The contest was witnessed by practically all the students of the school, who thronged the banks, where they watched with intense interest the two straining teams tugging at the big hemp rope stretched across the stream. The two classes were so evenly matched that for over 30 minutes, try as they might, neither could gain any perceptible advantage over the other. Then, by a series of rhythmic pulls, the seniors began to gain rope foot by foot until the juniors came to the end of their line and were forced to hang on and pull for all they were worth, but nothing could stop the senior aggregation, which was working together like a machine, so one by one the struggling juniors were drawn up to the bank and over into the muddy water. , The big deciding factor which won the contest for the seniors was their team work. Led by Harry Bryant, their captain, they worked together like a rowing team. The juniors tried the same tactics, but were less successful. 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Q- .- 22322 u gT,O:v.o :: D-sf: L-i0UJ'z7'!J .Hwiw EA . 33 1 f,g .E,,Q,gb'5w ::c-....'-',E BUWF1 :imgxm om Ou' EIDE ..u: -:'gE 53213 I-0.21 'gl-4-C'-.il ::.E+-J,,E 2 gnu 5025: P .Q omg.: ' O :s'UO:S,,, l1lmP.,AQ 91 .Q-PIT .D..:moQ'3. FQQQH ,fun :E E: .ml-P1362 0iN0LE HCQFP'cn -Z Z. -ELI-I I 22256 gomEz M u-1 .-.U3n:,,, 5595450 Fenwa- ua 55:55 UJENC4 31349: v-T I.-lun -. -. 'U CI was CH!-J xv: Du PE O HS bo. mn: CCI .gg ,AO EO if dw 5. OD. cvs, U. u-J. -C, Uv! O4-J 35 CLS F-Nw MJD- .Ebb -c.E N4-1 on f-45-'4 'Ui cu 3-11 an en, .EP- UI! -DC. ...cs 5-cu 712-4 :Ng -20 FDD-4 vj. E1 :vi Ea M 0-as cu-I QD-4 5-Y-lm F40-1 MO LHP-I L' o Q. hone CP tO Obtain l'CSllltS ..,,.. To be as tall as a tel ng ..Eati A i -C- .2 I-L s.. O O Q-1 - .. 51 H 4-I U DQ 2 Q: u: E BEssIE G C vi 0 REGINA LYTTLED. e , D , Reggie ., ,. An' everything . . . . ,To get name in the paper .To be a Southern beauty LUELLA NoRcRoss .v...., ... Lou ..tAA ... Oh, Gee ....tAtt4t,....tt4 .t,., H aving a wild time tt........A... To drive a Cad 8 CLYDA SANDERS tt,,....r,rt, t.. Dot ...A e.. You don't e n it tw ttt,, M illinery ttt,,V,...r,r,tw,V .tt,,,t T o grow an inch GERTRUDE E. DARBY .t,.tt. t.. Billie t,t,t .., Oh, Really rtt,w,,,,t, ,AttV,, 1 'e liettnne ei '-sliiintnie Queen' ....... To marry a millionaire PEARL MCKINNEY ..i,,, ,.. Reddy ,o,o, ... Sure, old dear io, ,.... C hocolate pie ..oooo,w,w.. oo.v,., D esigner in Paris MARGARET RYDER ..oi.,, ...- Maggie ,,. M. Pipe down .....,,o,,Y..,.,,o,,, ,.... R iding o,,o,Y....io,o,oo,w.....,.o,,.,. ,,..Cow girl DOROTHY WILSON ...io, .., Dot oo, . tf'Can you feature that? ,,,.o... Getting ntitliine int eetnetliing .ev.ev...... To get something for nothing CoRLIss WI-IEATER ooo,., ... Corky ,.i iL I hope to spit ',e, , ,..ie,e,ee ..... D oing nothing e,V......i.ie,ev,..,.. Keep on doing nothing DAVID ROGERS ...e..,, .f'Dave ,..., eL Yes, I don't think so ..e ,...i B eing a worthy rival eeee,,,...e, Minister? F F ? P ? RAYMOND FANNIN .,,e. ... Ray ee ., tf'Yeh e.. ..eee,V.,..,e,e,,,,.,,e,e ....,.e S l eeping in class ....ie,e, ..,..., T o get away with it RUSSELL DYER ...,e ..f'Shuss i.e L, You bet ...,. e.I.i C limbing ...iiee,e.,.. ...ei, I, 'Q 'ml' 'he 'op cfm dmh e a eS ETI-IEL FOGLE ...e.et Lf'Maggie ee. ,,., ' 'You insect .ett t.,., E ating pickles ,....tt ,,.,,,, T Q have e tee. en te ent nieltlee THELMA CHASEY ,ee, ,.. Funny',.,,. .... Sure enough ee,e ,.e,, K eeping warm eee, eee,... T o live in an oven HARRIET TRITLE ee,e. L, Sister ieee ..,. ' 'Oh, hush .i,t.,..itettt,. ,.,e,t, D ,, Bandoline ..., e,,..,, T o exist without life-savers MABLE PETERSON e,t,,. ,.. .lackie .e, ..,. Do you really think so? ..., Grinning eei,..ii,,e,, ,....i. L ady of leisur JAMES NORTON, JR ....e,,e t.. .limmie ... ,GUI hope to tell you ..i.e,,,, ..... ' 'Speech makin' ., ,...,,,Orator MORGAN PENNINGTON, e.. Penny ,,. .e,, I'll say .ii,,e,,..i,,,,,, ,,...,i T elling fortunes ,,,.,, ,,,i.,, T o be a wild artist FREDERIC HOUGH ,Y....ii ... Fritz .. e,et Just a minute ,,e,. ..i,e,,e,i ...,i L o ve making iee,V. ,iiii,, H eart breaker ALLEN CAMPBELL. ... Tawm .,. ,t, We had a snorting time ..,, Playing jazz ee,,, i.e,,, T o have a minute to himself MARY SMITH ..iee,,,, e.. JefT Y, i,e Ohl Good night ., ..iii,i,,, .i,,, D ancing ,,,e,,i,e,,,.i ete,,.. ie,t,,, T o play the phonograph WALTER BROWN ..,,.e ,.t Speed iii L, I don't know iii i,,i P laying tliene with the M l '.,i. ...... . ..Many money RUTH GILL .,,.. e.e,. . .e Runt ,i,ii,,,. , ,i,, Dear Suz ..,,,ee. iie,, G iggling ..iiiiee,,,,,., e,i..,,, i,e,,,, T i ght r pe walker LEE MOORE ...,, .., Dinty Moore ,,,, Come on, guys ...I ei,eV B aseball ..,i ,e,,,, ,.i,, ei,,.,i T o g et even with Rosenhaur DONALD SMITH .V.. . e,e Don e,e,,e. .,,,e . . Well, all rightv ....,,,tt.v.. iee,,,. M atching pennies ....e .,...,. K eep roughnecks from ditCh NAOMI LAMBERT .i.e it ,f'Dot ... Ohl Goodn ss gracious i.,,, .veLoafing ie.iV.....i.e..,,...iii,,,... .WTO learn to dive VIOLA HARTMAN .ii,,Y ,ENV-vi ,e,, ,.e You know what I mean ..,. Outdoor not indoor sports ,,To be an Arabian dancer.. MILDRED DORRIS iie,.. ... Billie it,,i eL You hound .,.ii,ei.....,,,e,,,, .iii. L adies' stag parties ,,,,.,e,e,,,,, spinning the gentlemen etlinitets FERGUSON BURTON ....ii,i... .., Spurtin ',i,, ,,, Thet'e tene tn n lntge extent' ,...,....... Argumentation ,,t,,,,,,, ,,,,,i, A ny profession ALBERT N. LINDSTROM .... ... Lindy',.,t ... Shake-it-up e,,. ..,.tet,te,. eiee, D i tching work ..t,,. ,..,.t, J uggling beer kegs in Ariz. ROBYN WILCOX ............. ...iigliliilweet -i444-- 4,4- ' 'Nevertheless, math is .,Aiming for tu-lips .,., , ,i,t, Ditch without seeing M. P. H121 C va L.. N 1. S A 2 E 1: 8 .,.. D U U 'G U3 F :: E fv 3 E O gif fs 5.3 :ASE E Q-T255 0-o F, .r: S.-Cir: iO 'D-x...i.. 'FU' S CII-1 qg SNC 's.-Ugg 5-:E w5,QU wimcg'-J ENC 0 go'-'-54 1- g.q,z....1-250811031 w..c:gon.oEU3.o+.i OONOO--000,0 HHEPE-HQHHF1 .:::: Iii qg I.: j'gqg..... ETS rgeggi :S EQQAEQE . iig E'5 1'-Hg 5 QE'-ugaaaawf ess . 2 iE',q,3U6'5g g:5b1J:gUbDug:,.. Q m.2.EQ-'g:gCE'V W' :fra-IE--...L-1:5-Cc.aE 5cv.,..'o+-',- PE A454--1U 'OO.-1: 3ff2Q1f41MQHL'1e Po 55 .g eggs, 7: 1 s...... S io: . :Egg 'S QUOQ !'U 21:10, j Icdav 2 Psi.: Q.: cvs-1: 17,--H R:'C3 '.-g 3 : 5UfN meg-:G m :AA '.':7v:vsog.-W-5330, S2515 a-QE -'Q-J 3 .-:s 4.2g-C5522 .::,.c: o.:: 1-... Leoob-ocnqcammw m EE ., ,tgl S:'5.i,1..r5o Q42 II - -' ::' : 53-22'3?':s-im: E .g.n-C-A4-DQLQL M132 ZU.2gN3 :T-'ago'-Q iii Saga 3 w A - ': ::i cEgsa5:5gse 5 Qi!-14g'i3 D44 'rn' Z lO Q 5 ' H11 ' zQc E- SW cn spzso-lewis H ,,,giP',- Du-IU paws: WE-1500 Z ua-lun'-4 H ZW CEQEQQQAQEN 'Qs-'2c4c.t'.4 3 L A K M K M C M W M HE L LD i C . i m I L A -Q i.. v A GALBRAITH ,,,,L, ,, Kelly ,VL,L ,,, How clever .,v4AL,A..,,vLA ,L... L oafing 4L.....4L4....,..,.A... . ..,.vL Not to loaf NNY PANTHER ,,,,,L ,, Fan ,.,,,,w,,L ,,, Wh can't I? ,LLLLL.. .LL,L,A T icklin the ivories LA..L ...... T o faint y g n TH W1NsLow .,,,Yv,, ,,, ,, The Ford , ,,, I,ll think about 1t .. , A .vL,A. To climb trees, .... , ,,....To smg A Ys SEVERINGHAUSU ,, ,, jupe , .... , ,,, Good night! AL..,,L,,L,... ,, ,L...., Ten cent sodas oo..o. ooo,.A T o be a composer TA GLEIM , , ,, , , , A, ,, Teet r ,,, ,, Wl1atcha know from such F ,Dancing ,, . . , . ,. , ,, ,,,Fatty Arbuclile the S6COI1d NA T. Moomsn ,, ,,,, tiQ,,n,,'QnIi,,E Rays, U -,A- Listen ,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, T o ditch study hall ,,,.,.,,,,,.., To be 21 good teacher ow M. CONRAD ,,,,,, , ,,,, -.HIIPP .-,-,-,, q,-- Good Heavens ,, ,.,,,, Dancing and Joy-rrdmg .,.,..,. To drrve an aeroplane RGIN A H. SToNEMAN,, , ,, Ginnie ,,, ,,, Oh, Heavens! ,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, E Ming High school special .. .,,,,...... .To be an interior decorator BERT E. POWELL.. ,v ,, ,. Alu, . . . .. Taint neitherg yes ?., . ,, ,,Dodging Rosy ,. ,, . , ,.,Catch a million YMOND F. B1.oUNT,,,, , R, F. D1 ,, ,, I'll be hornswiggledn ,, ,, ,Pulling weeds.. , , .. , . . ..,Be a success K Youfre an .unsophisticated rhetorician . . D ' ILBUR A. SELLEA, ,, , ,, ,, ,' Cell' ,, , , ,,fnebf'fmd,m,,fhe ffubfanff' Of YOU' H1tt1n h1 h Con tom tomulceman ln Hades own verhoslry .... .,,., , .. ......,.., . .. g g ENRY BA1LEY DAVENPORT... , ., Half-wit .. .f'Aw heck ,,, , ,, . .,,, ., .,,, ,Talkin .. .. . , . ...To cheeck the teachers g ELLA HARDY ,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,, Mona,',,, ,, ,, 'Mak if my on yourself Qld an A ,Original Vampmg. ,, . , ,,To settle down AD FA RU G R1 AN SN V1 E R W H ST O -1: C sf N Z .. 'F as Vi 7 'O 0 E gg 1 5 :i :fs snot: 535.533 -.s.,JE,,1'5Ee NEPA-?E ,. A. Lagoon CNFUCWCL. 0 5'wo 'N Q.g,r::-cagni U-vooeooo 31555555 filiiil ,gE::1g' ,gzo gcvtmg 'Uvil-1: 'EP-1.2 : ':Pi?2-. '+ UOL..gl I:OEoUJi ...D '-'-QQ, -1:2109 oo 1 'c 'F-:ECI-. Cbnvwm CDQPO geo .E'aQ '2b,,.E ww E..3,5::i.EAS ':-Do'5O'5'C.' N C-7 vQQ3l-QQ .genes 1-Ewa '::B1 : O:: Igcig, jpg:-.gltlg sigvagshg' TJEOE?xNg L-4 333-:maj N U 2sEfi'l3E5.e o33A::M-225 Ta.-CO..CImD U ff2ir9SJ-+1+- in5i. 302. 2?-T4 ig-': P21 A Eeamoii 'ffitlffi-JDPZ i1Ji,i QZ' I. ijiilji gfjizfuicbi 'omimaf :sg :E-fi-im fwalbdmf cagpqiml-CQ :n Q:-z'+',,, mifiiii-1 QI:-1: DNN .-1 'lft':,m '2 TLZSEDQW Z D4255EEz iE 'DOD-1: 2:43,-1Q:zZ AD ov-H-J A CADENDHFL7 lSl1f1ll'f'HWll'1'l!PlLSl il! ll ll ll ll ll I I il il H il JL N l S XS XS WK Xin XX XX X K NK XX SK M XX XR K , Eg HELEN THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY CALENDAR Q QFPTEM RPR. 15. School opened today and we were all glad to get back. Those who were able to get in the auditorium say that there was an interesting assembly, but we were with the hundreds who stayed out- TT side, so cannot say. 16. The grounds are literally flocked with fresh- men. VVe wonder what the grammar schools ' had against P. H. S. to turn so many loose flat, all at once. 3-AWN . 4 17. The 1116111014131 stone presented to the school 1 llfgiii by the class of nineteen-nineteen was un' veiled today. Dean Scarlett delivered a FIRST Ab5EMBi.v , , very beautiful and fitting address. 18 Watch us grow might apply to these freshmen, but we have been watch- ing the juniors for two years and haven't been rewarded yet, so we refuse to grow old and gray waiting for these freshmen to take off their hair ribbons and put on long trousers. COf course we don't mean to say those two things would happen to the same person. Please don't mis- understand. J 22. Today classes really began in earnest. VV e had an assembly, too. 26. Today it rained gallons, and it looked as if there was danger of the buildings floating away. Many students had to miss classes because of the lack of a boat. OCTOBER 2. Today an unsuccessful attempt was made by some restless boys to stam- pede an assembly. 3. The first class meetings of the year were held today, and we hear they were very businesslike and satisfactory. 4. Today we had a fine assembly. Dwight Defty entertained us with some beautiful selections on the cello. There was a good assembly today to boost the Coyote journal. There was a real coyote 'n' everything. Also, Mr. Ogg told us about his plan for 5. selling season tickets. 7 Very peppy meetings were held today by all classes to discuss the sale of season tickets. Books of tickets were given to some of the students to sell. Page One Hundred and Seventy-s Page X Tum PHOENICIAN NINIQTEICN TXYIENTY 10. Today we played our hrst football game with the Alumni. They beat us with a score of 6 to O, which wasn't bad, considering the experience they have had. x 13. Hurrah for the frosh! They sold more season y 1 in -rl tickets than any other class. We're proud of 2551 Vi: 21 them, and think they will be a great help to C r CQTL P. H. S. when they grow up. f 'm 'N 14. The Coyotes met and defeated the second team of the University of Arizona today. The score was 21 to 7, and it was an excellent game. 18. Today we played football with Tempe Normal and beat them so badly that they may never play again. It was more like a track meet than a foot- ball game. NOVEMBER 3-4-5-6-7. No school. Everybody went to the fair. 10. Everybody was sorta glad to get back to the old grind, even if we did hate to give up the Betting Life. 11. Mr. Garlick Cwho had been doing all the talkingj : We've had a miserable recitation today? 12. A peppy assembly to advertise the football game with the Indians. Did you see Mary Hulett sitting with Charley Gray in the assembly? 14. The wind blew something awful today. After the first two periods Gilliland had to go home and put on a pair of blinders. We wonder why. 15. A regular blue Friday. The only excitement was when Dave Rodgers found a fly in his soup. 18. The boys favor the school with several selections during the noon hour. 19. Garlick surprised several of the seniors today. Were you one of them? 20. James Norton: I say, Hough, how's the world treating you ? Hough: I've been doing most of the treating lately. 21. The Coyote Journal came out today. ig Wasn't it a classy little edition? 3. ' 24. Gertrude Buntman w 0 r e barber pole Q V::,f - N, it A stockings to school today. Edwin my M Schupp has been gearing dark glasses N, - ' f Qui! ever since. Poor oy 25. Everybody's talking about turkey and mince pie. Sorta getting ready for the cg,-.5 big feed tomorrow. Z' -fiizf crm-rA?. 26-27-28. Thanksgiving vacation. One Hundred and Seventy-seven THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY DECEMBER Teacher: Why is a ship a she F Freshman: Because it's always hang- ing around buoys. . Interesting girls' assembly. Now we all want to be muses. Bright and fair today. The Y. W. Secretary took the girls on a trip to Shanghai today, and they all came back no worse for wear. 4 Mr. Carpenter says phosphorus is used principally for making matches. Well! well! we wonder who furnished the phosphorus to make the match between Katherine and Paul. Don't boys look too sweet in uniforms? Assembly today. Dwight B. Heard asked for our support for the Y. W. C. A. drive. Mr. Carpenter: Give me the properties of H2S. Shining Light: It's a gas with a colorless odor. We got even with the Alumni today and beat them in basketball 35 to 17. i Three rousing cheers for the team! i .- Hurrah! another basketball victory. We gg beat Tempe Normal, 32 to 16. ' Basketball is a winter sport if l A sport that's played with ease, I l But in those little pants so short, -A H J lT5URLWf'155OMEbHCM It seems to me they'd freeze. For once we slipped one over on the faculty and beat 'em 24 to 8 in basket- ball. More darn fun. Ditto. That is, another victory, with Florence Hi and Casa Grande this time. Vacation starts now. WC,1'C going to have turkey and hang up our stocking 'n' everything. Oh! ain't it a grand and glorious feeling? JANUARY Broke a New Year's resolution today. Came back to school. Mr. Garlick: Mary, what's your theme on ? Mary B.: It's on scratch paper now. Our defeated but beloved football boys returned today from the coast. Oh! that?- Did you go to school today? I didn't. Page One Hundred and Seventy-ei ght THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY 14. Big annual staff meeting this afternoon. The annual is sure going to be some little book this year. 15. Another Coyote journal came out today. That is surely some snappy little publication. No? 16. Didn't it nearly blow you away today, guy? 19. The senior play, All-of-a-Sudden-Peggy, was chosen today. It evidently was a lucky day for the seniors, because they could have looked a long time before finding such a snappy little school play. 20. Juniors are looking far and wide for a class play. Hope they find a good one while they are about it. 21. Several group pictures are taken for the annual. 22. Everybody ordered commencement invitations. Aren't they some little in-- vitations? 23. The first peppy assembly in over two weeks. VVonder why we don't have more assemblies? ' FEBRUARY Z. Nothing happened today. 3. XVhat's the most nervous thing in the world next to a girl ? Jimmy Nor- ton: Me next to a girl. 4. Beat Gilbert Hi today in basketball, 20 to 19. Some close game. 6. Thus endeth the week. 9. Geary in a football speech: We all have to have support. Too true g too true. IO. Mr. Garlick: Why don't you like that chap- ter in Macbeth, Harry ? Harry B.: Well, you see, I don't exactly approve of killing children. 12. VVe beat the Normal again in basketball. 16. It rains. . 17. It pours. 6 18. Oh, where is the old family umbrella? -5 .gk-f 23. A fine concert by a military band. One nice fat ,ff df soldier talked and a nice little senior girl -ZX-XP' J giggled. It was all right, though, because he MOH BOY' said, All right, laugh, sister. 27. Now we're even with the U. of A. We beat 'em today in basketball. He who laughs last -oh, you know the rest. 28. Saturday. No school. ge One Hundred and Seventy-nine THE PHOENICIAN NINETEIQN TVVENTY MARCH 1. This is a new month. 2. Mr. Jantzen: How many students have you in your fifth hour class, Mr. Davis? Mr. Davis: Fm not sure. Between twenty-five and twenty-six, I believef' 3. The woman who uses peroxide can't deny she has a yaller streak. 8. Assembly today. 13. Junior-senior picnic today. Lots of fun and eats. 16. In Caesar: James, take the Hrst sentence. James Quneasilyj : I really didn't get that far.' 24. Fine assembly today to advertise the minstrel. If that's a sample I'll go. 26. Minstrel a great success and was sure fine. 29. Miss Whitfield: If you don't behave I'll write a note to your father. Frosh: You do and you will make ma jealous. APRIL z 6. ,K 1. The buildings all burned down today. Ha! ha! LA! Ti jf April fool. . Did it make any difference in his carriage F i i V X H. B.: No, but it stopped his wag'n. f , 6 6. Oratorical contest today. It was very interest- .,- ing. Lawrence Howe won. . Everyone seemed to have spring fever. No pep or anything. 1 if z I 1 fzizxzx gm 4 Z. Harry B.: I cut my dog's tail off. Phil: J .476 lk 7 -SPRING FEVER. 12. An assembly today to advertise the French and Latin plays. 14. Another assembly, for the annual this time. The editor told what it would contain this year. Sure sounds fine. 15. The French and Latin plays sure were line. We're glad we went. 16. Assembly today. ' 19. Oh, boy! this is the last day of school for six whole days. Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling? 26. Well, we're back again, and have had a fine time during University Week. Had an assembly today, and Mr. Carpenter told us all the prizes we took at Tucson, and we got a cute little cup, too, for the relay race. 27. Assembly today to advertise the junior play. 30. The junior play was a big success. Page One Hundred and Eig Tun PHOENICIAN N1N1.T1:1cN TWIENTY MAY n 1. Junior play again. just as good as it was last year, and that's going some. 4. Gee! it's getting hot. Summer has came, We f 4 fear. -2' 7. The May Fete today. It was the biggest thing Ti Q - 9 this year. All the girls looked so pretty, if W mm mm Wt 'L and Phil sure makes some Queen. 14. All-of-a-Sudden-Peggy. The senior play was sure fine. The biggest hit for years. 15. Senior play again tonight. Everybody is raving about it. 21. Junior-senior banquet. Lots to eat 'n' everything. 23. Baccalaureate sermon. 29. Senior-junior dance. Didn't you have the bestest time? r- 2!. The commencement exercises. This endeth the school year of 1920. age One Hundred and Eighty-one P 4 J 0 .JOKES THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY A CAND1DATE's TROUBLES 5 ' A candidate for office of commissioner in the state of Georgia is said to have filed the following itemized account of his activ- ities in the campaign: Lost, 1349 hours of sleep, thinking about the election. Lost, two front teeth in a per- sonal encounter with an opponent: also a lot of hair. Donated one beef, four shoats and live sheep to a country barbecue. Gave away two pairs of Suspenders, four calico dresses, S5 cash and 13 baby rattlers. Kissed 126 babies, kindled 14 kitchen fires, put up four stoves, walked 4076 miles, shook hands with 9,508 persons, told 10,101 lies, and talked enough to make in print 1,000 vol- umes. Attended 16 revival meetings and was baptized four times by immersion and twice some other way. Contributed S50 to foreign missions, and made. love to nine grass widows, hugged 49 old maids, got dog-bit 30 times, and was defeated. .--0-- Bank Client: I-lallo! W'hat's become of the old cashier ? New Cashier: He's gone away. For a rest ? No, to avoid arrest. -?0 . Elliott: When water becomes ice, what is the great change that takes place ? Morgan P.: The greatest change that takes place is the change in price. .1O.1. L. Howe: VVhen I don't get the name of a person I ask them if they spell it with an 'e' or an 'i'. It generally works, too l M. Brown: I used to try that dodge myself until I was introduced to a young lady at a party. When I put the question about 'e' or 'i' she flushed angrily and wouldn't speak to me all evening. L. H.: What was her name ? M. B.: I found out later that it was Hill. Page Mary B.: Ohl father, how grand it is to be alive. The world is too grand for anything. Why is it that everyone isn't happy? Mr. Burton: VVho is he this time ? ,..O.i Berthetta: Have you seen my mother, and told her that you had proposed to me ? Bill Friend: Yes, 1 have seen her, but I still love you. 0.l Archie M.: Do you know what is the best joke in the Annual ? Johnny M.: No, what ? Archie M.: Brodie Campbell. .1.0L.... Mr. Glass: How far along are you on that home you are building ? Mr. Raitt: My wife and I have gotten to the point where we don't speak. .1.0i- Arthur A.: Have you got a speaking acquaintance with Miss Green ? Corky: No, just a listening one. ..lO .. CARTOON Mrs. Tucker: Aren't you going to kiss the lady goodby F Orville: If you ain't got no objections, ma, I'd just as soon kiss the dog. 1.0-l. A domestic comedy-the troubles of the couple in the next apartment. A domestic tragedy-the troubles in your own apartment. ..,0.,. Mr. Jantzen: What! you say somebody paid seventy-live thousand dollars for the original of 'Venus and Adonis'? Holsinger: Yes, but tl'1at's nothing. 1've known romances to cost twice as much. One Hundred and Eighty-four Bachelor: You fellows claim to have better halves, but we claim some consola- tion. Married Man: And that is P Bachelor: XfVe have better quarters. MOM The thrifty man is that member of the foursome who stops three feet in front of the box office window to tie his shoe string. MOM He: Smithers claims that he is a self- made manf, She: Well, that relieves some one of a terrible responsibility ? MOM His sister called him Willie, His mother called him Will, But when he went to college, To Dad 'twas Bill, Bill, Bill. MOM Justice: The officer accuses you of parking your car too near the corner, Mr. Ogg. Have you anything to say ? Ogg: Yes, your honor. The poor fool measured from the wrong corner. MOM Bell West asked of a hicky-looking hay- seed at Maricopa if he had lived there all his life. Bill was some surprised when he said, Not yet. . Mrs. Expecto fon the trip to liuropeji Feeling better, dear? Shall I have your dinner sent up ? Mr. lixpecto: Needn't bother. Ask as a favor that they throw it overboard for me. MOM It happened in the third hour civics class. Capt. Jones was giving a lesson on dugouts to a class of officers. Although not well prepared on the subiect he decided to use the blackboard to demonstrate the inside of a dugout. To represent the beds he wrote Bunk, Bunk, Bunk, Bunk. The class broke up. Page One Hundred and Eighty- THE PHOENICIAN NINETEEN TWENTY Helen E.: Marriage is a failure. joe T.: Let's fail together. MOM Bill L.: Do you know that fellow over there ? Emil A.: Yes, he sleeps next to me in English. M Brodie: Don't wipe your mouth on that napkin. Allen: Why not? Brodie: You haven't shaved this week, so you might wear a hole in it. MOM Donald: How did Archie get that black eye he is wearing around ? George: He was waiting outside the stage entrance for a chorus girl- Donald: Yes, yes. Her steady came along F George: Nope Her grandson came .along and beat him up. MOM Mary had her baggage searched By men in quest of custom. The brutes, they soiled her pretty things, And, oh! how Mary custom, MOM Another Paris holdup, he remarked as he adjusted his garter. MOM Collector: I make a final plea to you to pay this bill. Wfhat do you say ? Tex.: l'm glad to hear you say it's final. MOM Grandpa: Just hear that baby crow. Pa: What's strange about that? His mother was some chicken. MOM 'Tis done l he cried, as he slowly raised the revolver to his temple. The odor of freshly fried sausages reached his nostrils. Yes, it's done, he cried again, dropping the revolver and bolting for the kitchen. five TIIl'I PHOICNICIJXN C1865 N1N15T1312N TWENTY We invite you to visit our new Sporting Goods Department, NO. 12 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. GOODRICH BUILDING. Xlfe have provided a complete line of High Grade Sporting Goods suitable for your needs. The Winchester Store PALACE HARDWARE 8: ARMS COMPANY Wholesale and Retail 14-16 West Wash ington St. PHOENIX, ARIZ. He leads a hair-raising life out in the Fair Passenger: Captain, mother feels west. seasick. What shall I do F Cow-punching ? Captain: Needn't tell her nothing. Nope: rabbit farming. it-0...-. iiWOL1ld you consider it improper if I should kiss your hand ? No, not improper, but decidedly out of place. . Kidder: What did she say when you told her your love was like a Hame ? VVidder: She just said, 'Put it out'. .1O,i. Senior: I et a haircut ever week. 5 . . Freshman: ' How long will it take to get them all cut ? lo, Poet: His lips clung to hc-rs. Orme: 9lie'd been using lipstick again, I suppose. Read 'em an' weep, said the reporter as he mailed the cinch notices. She'll do it without you tellin' her. . 0. -. Herbert: If I stole a kiss would you call your parents ? to Mary H.: No, not unless you wanted kiss the whole family. .10 Stude: Square meal, please. VVaiter: What do you want ? Stude: Coupla bouillon cubes. . O Have you seen my last baby, Maggie ? Faith an' I never expect to. Ol..-. Harriet Cafter dinner at the clubj : Oh, I feel like crying. ba Harry: Go ahead, I hear they have a ll-room here. N1vxi1r1cN'rw1cN'rY 41873 rlllll-I PHOENICI . .-Ask Da f the Car is nsurecl Accidents, thefts and tires are not always avoidable. You can not foresee just what is likely to happen to your car--but there is a way to protect yourself against loss-that's by insurance. The Arizona Mutual Auto Insurance gives you complete protection in case of Fire. Theft, Collision, Accidents and Property Lia- bility. E Is your car insured? Ask Dad-he ought to know. Carl Anderson lnsurance Agency GENERAL AGENTS Adams Hotel Building Telephone 752 Tun PHOENICIAN C1337 N1N1f:'rE1aN TWENTY PLS L co- EVERYTHING MEN AND BOYS WEAR WINNERS OF THE CONFIDENCE OF THE WELL DRESSED YOUNG FELLOW. lT'S A FACT- You'll do better at STBILN Bnocl-I o HBS Milton: I bet you can't ride on that ticket. Miss Wliitiieldi Why not in 'fMilton : Because you'll have to ride on the train. .1O.,. The train was approaching a tunnel, All the windows had been lowered and the ven- tilators closed, when the conductor opened the door of a ear wherein a half-dozen new- ly-married couples sat, and yelled, Take your partners for the tunnel. - .lol A Jewish traveling salesman dropped his watch out the window and the train ran over it. The conductor said that it was the first time his train had been on time for over two months. Tiovl. lVaiter: NVill you have tea or coffee, sir 7' Mr. Davis: Don't tell meg just let me have the fun of guessing. There are other ties than home, said Bassett as he took the tracks for home. . Ol... Miss Sucher: 'lHere, waiter, you are wiping my plate with your handkerchief. VVaiter: Dat donit matter, missg it's er dirty one. ,i, 0,4 Harry ll.: XVhy did you give that waiter a dollar tip for getting your coat ? Marvin: Didn't you notice the coat he got me ? -T.0 C. Gray with his mustache all mussed up. H. Wihe1'g: Charlie, what is the matter with your mustache ? Gray: Oh, l tried to kiss a girl that was chewing gum. ...l0i. SILIZNCE ls GOLDEN Kelly: Can you imagine anything worse than having cooties ? Don: Yes, suppose you had 'em and they chirpedf' 41895 VIIIE PHOENICIAN ,X f - The Spalding '51 ' 4 9 A Trade Mark on Athletic Goods is an INSURANCE POLICY on your if equipment. The OFFICIAL and pre-emi- ri nent line for 44 years. Don't Experiment- Insist on Spalding Brand Base Ball Tennis I 7 I Foot Ball A i U in A Mgivi' Q . ' I N N -Q 1. -.. . g - S pA L D I N G Gymnasium Golf M:5gMVuK Il'IIM,N Bathing suits Mlm, E J Uniforms fig: All Sports gjx llxxlg A-ev A'A'e'A'AvAQA1-:A14 A1A1-:A f N- Hi-fiffm THE BERRYHILL CO. if IL DISTRIBUTORS -iliill hflllmw PHOENIX 1: y 1: ARIZ. N1N1i'r1claN TVVENTY H907 VISIIE PHOENICIAN E. S. WAKELIN, PRESIDENT C. E. DEMUND. 1sT V1cE-PREST. W. C. ABERCROMBIE. 2ND VICE PRESIDENT L. l.. STEWARD. CASHIER W. L. TRIMBLE, AssT, CASHIER CITIZENS STATE BANK AT FIVE POINTS .li-1 TOTAL RESO U RC ES Sl5IO0,000.00 .ll-i PHOENIX, ARIZONA He: Hurry up and finish dressingf' She: Now, don't get impudentg I'm al- ready dressed. ,1O.. I think the Mormon prophet was A very funny man. I wonder how his wives enjoyed His prophet sharing plan? ,.TO,l. St. Peter Cat the pearly gatesj: How did you get here, Pat ? Pat: Flu, T..0.T. Dorothy G.: Did you reject .Timmy when he proposed to you FI' Trinny D.: Not exactly. I put him in class five, to be called on only as a last resortf, ,.: Y..04Y, Sentry: Halt, who goes there ? Challenged One: I3ugIer of the post. Sentry: Stand where you are. There'Il be no reveille in the morning. an 5, The aviator turned to his passenger. t'Fifty per cent of those people think that we will never return alive, he said boast- fully. Passenger: That's not all. Fifty per cent of us up here think so, too. ..i.O Capt. Jones: I just bought a new shirt. Lieut. Carpenter: O, D. ? Capt. No: C. O. D.', .-i0 - Stranger: When does this train leave this town F Rube Resident: Well, stranger, she gen- erally leaves right behind the engine. .l..O . And what if the parachute hadn't opened, asked a bored listener. It wouIdn't have stopped me for a min- ute, thundered the dauntless balloon hero: I was determined to come down, and I would have done so any Way. 0919 I IHUINICIXN NUFAC O UAA Q9 I V 0 4 of 7 0 ON S E E D PROD rizona Egyptian Cotton Co. 'f,f,Qf' iggvn' , YN' MN' 1 VQN ,4J GINNERS , COTTON BUYERS Kapco Cofion Seed Meal THE PHOENICIAN C1923 NINETEEN TWENTY OUR SINCEREST AND BEST VVISHES TO THE FINE YOUNG WOMEN AND YOUNG MEN WHO ARE PASSING FROM OUR SPLENDID HIGH SCHOOL INTO THE LARGER LIFE. MAY THEY ONE AND ALL LIVE OUT HAPPY, USEFUL AND PROSPER- OUS CAREERS. 4 CENTRAL BANK Mr. Elliott: Jack, what is adhesion F' lack: Adhesion is that which causes spaghetti to rise. ..101,.. Bright Student: Wl1at is the difference between the ether which puts us to sleep and the ether in the vacuum F Mr. E.: It is the same as the difference between the pie we eat and TT. .DOME Mr. Garlick Qin a train carrying a cat in a lunch basketj. Conductor: Sir, what have you in that basket ?U Mr. G.: My lunch. Conductor: Are you quite sure it's your lunch ? Mr. G.: Certainly, sir. Conductor: VVell, then, your lunch's tail is sticking out. .loli- Mr. Do solids absorb gases? Give an example. Fred H.: Yes, cheese. Define a spanking. Jimmie N. : A severe punishment in- flicted by the right wing of the enemy forces upon our rear. ..,O.l. There is no use talking, for a girl in the hammock will always be worth two at the polls. lol.. In these days of the wireless telephone and shimmie the recording angel will have to use Gregg's shorthand system. .OT,l On the way home from Tucson Emile dis- covered he had lost his ticket. Emile told the conductor that Tex', had all his money and to go collect from him. Conductor fto Tex.j: Is your name Tex ? Tex. Csleepilybz Yes, Conductor: Then give me five dollars for Emile's ticket. Tex. fwide awakej: No! my name is Alabamf' Nr1LlN 'rw12N'rv C1935 Tiris PHOENICIAN THE LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE IN THE STATE P ,tum i, . ip , N ..,,, ,T ,1 We f W f .lrl It Q ii --,- b I ' Pr i ,, ..,1 fi,,,,,A:L.:t.gi.Q.4r-1-lp-i-3: T 2 3 7 f f,iggl,j2jm1gg!Lglsi5lZs,tl ,--, fl-flea ' i f ,f fs to TAET r1,gs:titii1fg:pe feel is f L W t -' --is f,V -:::-V-- , -- E'f l A,,' WASHINGTON ,. ,x,,. , Q gp .,r-.i...s ,..,. .. .,-......,g,k..gs...s- ,,.. i T... s,.sg.,....-si ' L....,J The Slore of Service The House of Courtesy PHONE I602 Whaiis in a Name for the Buyer? Everything When Ifs K0rriclQs.', Thousands of customers from one end of the State to the other have learned that the word KOR- RICKSQ is a guarantee of Dependability, of Reliance, of Courtesy, and Honest Values. They End that whatever 'KORRICKSU advertise to do, that will they do to the very letter. Our stocks are the largest and most varied in the State, selected with care by a corps of experienced buyers, and always priced at honest value prices. Our Mail Order Department is equipped to take care of your every need-give your orders personal attention, prompt service, and pay all Postal and Express charges. On these grounds we solicit your valued patronage. THE PHOENICIAN C1945 NINICTEIEN TWENTY Young Men and Young Women Start at once on the road to Prosperity Your Bank Account is your Ticket Big or little, this bank wants your account, because we know that once started the little accounts will grow to our mutual advantage. The saving habit is the best fun in the world, and the easiest to acquire. You can afford to save some- thing every week, and then when you need thc money for the big thing it will be there, ready and waiting for you, One Dollar or more deposited in our Savings De- partment will start you. THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK PHOENIX :: :: :: ARIZONA She: You looked awfully foolish when you proposed to me. He: l'Very likely I was. ,.iO,1., Howell: 'That artist just gave a tramp twenty-five cents for posing for him. Powell: Ah! Drawn and quartered. .1-iol. Brodie: You look cold. Shall I take off my coat and put it around you ? Mary B.: Why take it off ? ,+4O1i. It was a deathbed scene, but the director was not satisfied with the action. Q Come on, he cried. Put more life in your dying. 4401. Tom: 'lXVhy are telephone girls called 'operators' ? Dick: Because they usually 'cut' you off in the midst of your conversation. Allen: NVhat did your father say when you told him that my love for you was like a gushing brook ? Luella: He said 'Dam it !' icy., The hat check boy Must be quite queer Who can't grow wealthy In a year. 1-.0?. Homer: Ma won't let me use the ma- chine any more. Bill: VVhy notf' Homer: I forgot to clean the hair pins out of it last night. ..iO..1. Do they wear those horribly short track pants right out in the open ? Nopeg they usually wear them out in the seat. -.O.. Lawrence: XVere you out after dark F Jimmie: No, I was out after loving. NINETEEN TNVENTY C1955 Tuic PHOENICIAN Uur Nine Ginning Pianis Conveniently located for the Valley acreage Our Phoenix Uii Mill Offering for sale the highest quality Hulls, Meal and Cake Our Sarivai Deparimeni In charge of capable men, and with its vari- ous branches for developing and selling pure SARIVAL Seed, the eradication and control of pests, research in soil fertility, entomolog- ical research and investigation, and recom- mendations of efficient and practical farming methods. All of these facilities are at your disposal and are offered by the Souihwesi Coiion Company Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa, Gilbert, Chandler, Goodyear, Tolleson, Glendale and Litchfield, Arizona THE PHQENICIAN C1965 NINETIZIZN TWENTY lVlcCAl.l. COTTON 8: OILCO. P. O. BOX 273 PHOENIX, ARIZONA Mr. Jantzen: I don't think that it is right to say that a woman can't keep a secret. Mr. G.: What makes you say that ? Mr. : No woman ever tried, did she ? iot-. Lieut. Carpenter once dreamed that he had died and while he sat preening his wings on the other side of the pearly gates a young cherub came along and said, Call for Lieut. Carpenter, Call for Lieut. Carpenter. Here I am. What do you want ? Cherub: Your wife is calling you on the ouija board, sir.' ....lO.,T. Helen E.: I wish I had a pal. Mary B.: What's Bud ? Helen E.: Oh, he's just my little 'Taga- long tool. O Katherine: Do you know why I won't marry you ? Paul: I can't think. I can't think. You guessed it. Before it is too late, there is one thing we must give the Turks credit for-they got up a pretty good bath. 0 First Vet.: Isn't a wooden leg an elo- quent protest against war ? Second Vet.: Eloquent is good. Sort of a stump speech ? l0 Waitress: Here is your short-cake. Paquin: You call that short-cake? Take it out and berry it. 1O King: I must have gold! Cough up. Treasurer: But, your majesty, the cof- fers are empty. .. 0.i. Anna: No, I wouldn't think of marry- ing you, and you will find very few girls who - Poole: Ah! but I'd be perfectly satis- Hed with a few. 1y1'11jEN TWENTY C1975 TH!-I Realizing that The Graduate of Today is the business man or woman of tomorrow, this bank endeavors 'to handle the accounts of young people with the same careful con- sideration that it does those of older persons. The habit of saving is the secret of successf' Completing your High School course means for most of you the entering upon a business career, and if you have not already done so one ofthe hrst steps you should take is to establish relations with a good bank by starting an account. You will End that many times in busi- ness life the advice and encouragement of your banker will be of great help to you, and no bank will ever hesitate to assist you if they know you to be thrifty and ambitious. The officers of this bank will be glad to have you call and talk over your plans with us. The National Bank Arizona COR. CENTRAL AVE. AND WASHINGTON ST. PHOENIX, ARIZONA 'IIIIE PHOENICIAN C1985 NINETEEN TWENTY E. J. BENNITT 8: CCD. REAL.ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS FIRE INSURANCE 29 WEST ADAMS STREET PHOENIX, ARIZONA PHONE 4482 First day-Mrs. Cook: IVilfred, where is your book ? W. I.: I mistook it for my geometry book. Second day-Mrs. C.: NVilfred, where is your book ? W. I.: My cousin beat me to it. Third day-Mrs. C.: VV'ilfred, Where is your book P W. I.: I left it in my locker. Fourth day-Mrs. C.: IVilfred, where is your book P VV. I.: I forgot to bring it this morn- ing. Fifth day-Mrs. C.: Same old story to- day, Wilfred ? W. I.: 'fMrs. Cook, I cannot tell a lieg I never had a book. 101. Lee: I bet a box of candy I can kiss you without touching you. Vivien: Go ahead. Usual action. Vivien: Oh, you horrid thing! you said you wouldn't touch me. Lee: Well, I lose the bet. Mr. Garlick: What English word is de- rived from quarter ? Jimmy: Two-bits. 140.-1. Sunday School Teacher: Who can tell me who the apostles were ? Paup: I can. They were the wives of the epistlesf' O...i. Mrs. Elliott: I heard a noise very late last night when you came in. Elliott: Was it the night falling ? Mrs. E.: No, it was the day breaking. 01. Ogg: Why is it you never mention your ancestors ? Rosenhauer: Because I believe in let- ting bygones be bygones. O Louise feared that none of the -girls would notice her engagement ringf' Did they P Four of them recognized it at once. NETELN TWENTY C1993 THE PHOENICIAN Tl-IE F TURE Every prudent man looks into the future and builds his plans accordingly, and when times of ad- versity come, and they will come to the best of us, he is ready to meet them with a smile-because he saved and had a bank account on hand. The majority of us live today, without any thought of tomorrow. Today's earnings are spent as soon as earned, or before, and much of the world's poverty is due to this hand-to-mouth existence. You boys and girls who are on the threshold of life's struggle, who with trained minds are partially prepared for what is before you, should bear in mind that one of the greatest elements in your success will be the practice of thrift, and that by saving some part of what you earn, you will then be prepared for your opportunity when it comes. Many of you are customers of these banks now. VVe are proud of our young depositors and we invite all of you to seek us for advice and consultation and welcome you as depositors. The Phoenix National Bank The Phoenix Savings Bank 6: Trust Company Tin: PHOENICIAN C200D NINETEEN TWENTY THE LAW PRO IDES A Way in Which to Acquire A Title to Land When all Transactions are found correct ' We Guarantee the Title its The Safe Way. PHOENIX TITLE AND TRUST CO. 130 WEST ADAMS ST. -- PHOENIX Capt. Jones: But, Leslie, why are you quitting school? Leslie T.: I have a fine job offered me at the gas company. Why do you work there ? Rosie: He wants to work there so he can meter whenever he wants to. ,-,01. Andy: What would this nation be with- out women ? Gates: It would be a stagnation. .-Ol-. Phillippa: Have you heard about the new elevator dance. It is a cinch: no steps in it. . -0, . Mr. Glass: Officer, would you mind compelling me to move along? I've been waiting for my wife three hours. .1O1.. Harry B.: Have you forgotten about that loan I gave you ? Paul S.: No. Give me a little time, and I will. Orville fell in love with a girl at the glove counter. He bought gloves every day for a week. She became a manicuristf' Then he had his nails manicured every day, I suppose. Just So. However, I don't think he will follow her any farther. VVhy not ? Because she has gone to work in a dentist's office. 10.1 Bailey: You say that ignorance is bliss ? Marion B.: Gee! this is sure a blissful class. 01. Trinny D. : James, you didn't know me this morning? --f jimmy: No, who were you ? 1.0.-.l Emile: Why do they have knots on the ocean instead of miles? ,loe H.: Well, you see they couldn't have the ocean tide if there were no knots. NETEICN 'rw1':NTY f201D 'PHE PHOENICI When You Choose a igigfiialfgfgggfl Profession Don't overlook the opportunities presented by the insurance business. The boys of today are the business men of tomorrow. Come in and let us tell you of the opportunities presented to you by this company. The funds of this company are invested in Ari- ii'-'-ii zona securities. Phoenix National Lyfe Insurance Company li .e,e Q5,E!IAL!lX...Ae.,!:QQIs455.13 OME say that people have lost the habit of good cheer, never to regain it. But you know differently. You know that in your neighborhood there is at least one home where the latchstring is always out for the welcome guest,-W and what is more, where the guest always feels comfortable and at home. And you know,-if you've stopped to think,-what it is that makes these houses such centers of wholesome pleasure. It's the way they're furnished. It isn't that they're grand or imposing or very expensive, but just that thought and taste as well as money was expended when the furniturewas chosen. Is your home such a gathering place? And if not, why not? Surely you realize that the charm of your dwelling place depends largely upon its fur- nishings. Well, then, you know that the care with which you select your furniture cannot be too great, and that it will pay you best to visit the furniture store where salesmen will give you careful attention and where you will see the best types of furniture. Wie make a specialty of this sort of service, giving our patrons the expert advice which helps them to select the right furniture,-furniture which will make attractive homes. The Dorris-Heyman Furniture Co. At the corner of FIRST STREET and ADAMS Tun PHOENICIAN C2023 NINETEEN TWENTY mM QMM nl'A'1 ' ' .,.,- U .-td A Mn . u' h!lLlL '-LH In lllh I .--- i' - ' l l ' ,ag f l url -4 -3-' - , I 'f ll' ll' ' . 'U' 1173 I flllllvi gf - .l'4l?.vAV , m. .J - , . nu. .INV mum a ,,.., . lff'f I-lllllll ll I Ill I mm.... Tl31gwQg5L,ALwAYs' l.7:Sll,t'El1ll'1VlllSll'i1t'JCll H8612 The Store of Arizonais Greaier Values Qualify Shop NEW PHONE NUMBER IS 4391 My son, have you learned in natural his- tory which one of the senses is most devel- oped in animals ? Yes, sirg the sense of smell. Good Now, give me an example. The skunk. .,10T.T Hold: 'lWhat is the matter with that poor fish playing guard ? Back: VVhy-er-just got mixed up with the tackle. Y,01. There was a young man so benighted VVho never knew when he was slighted. He went to 21 party And ate just as hearty .-Xs if he'd really been invited. 04. An army mule at one of the cantonments went west. The private who had charge of the last rites had to fill out the regulation form, and he wrote beside the line Dispo- sition of Carcassn these words: 9-he was mean and deceitful. A teacher had spent fifteen minutes im- pressing on her class the proper pronuncia- tion of vase Then she turned to a little boy and asked : Now, Joseph, what do you see on the mantelpiece when you go home P Joseph: I see father's feetf, 1131. Edith: What is Morgan looking so happy about ? Virginia: Oh, haven't you heard? He proposed to the elevator girl and she took him up. 0..l. The profiteer's a buccaneer VVho's deadened to abuseg The only sure, effective cure Woiild be a hangman's noose. .,0..i. lt used to be the ferries, not the boats, who took the boys across the bay. 0,,4 The bells sound exquisite across the bay. You can hardly hear them. NlI'I'1 1' w 13 N T Y 12039 T1115 PHOENICIAIN Z , , 2 fi ' '1 Z .-puns Fon f vY'0EN'1r At LUU ILLS ,Q 1 Home b Kiiifi s f HARD WHEAT noun .5 48 Lbs 1125.70 I fi! ' ONA A if -. .' N 05 4- .Q ' O! 9 hm, , . 1 f 'P' ,rf 1' Y! r X F X . ga 2974 A ls-i, 34 -:A ,Z 2 , Q43 Wg' 1 5' E K -:f 1457 if 4 lm wot. X 55 ? 3 21,15 FAMILY 'T K 'Wi E 'ff R f T' ., .jo J fa., noun MILLS 3-Q , KW!!! . ' sux 2 M1 X ,' 1 . x1.N- -I yi 2 9 E-'LOU .. 2 PHOENIX 1 PH9.sv'X M A q .W W 1 W ifi 1 xl W if ? HU?F :. A 4 l 'E 5 ,,A51.g,, -1: -e'L1.'.'-ll.-LgyL:,22 'lA rn- -. In Every Home li Pl-LOLNIILIAN 42045 Nix iwrw Tl-IE BCD TON STGRE A name that stands for Better Values ln lVlen's, Women's and Chilclren's Apparel We invite you to make a test. Mrs. Garlick: I suppose you will hang up your stocking for Santa to put something in ? Bill Friend: Naw, too old. Mrs. G.: VVhy, William, you are not too old. B. F.: Nope, but the stocking is.', MOM Little Johnny licked the mercury off the back of a mirror one day. At the funeral one of the mourners was heard to say. It was a cold day for little johnny when the mercury went down. .MMOM A. P. N. S. In the days of the Bible it was considered wonderful for an ass to talk, but nowadays it is considered wonderful for one to keep quiet. MOM Edwin Shoupp was in court for drunken- ness. Judge: Was the prisoner drunk ? Witness: Yes, sir, he was as drunk as a judge. lludge: You mean as drunk as a lord. VVitness: Yes, my lord. Layle S.: You are engaged to Charles, aren't you F Dorris C.: Yes, but I'm not happy. Why not ? 'Tm afraid he's selfish. Why so ? He asked me for my hand and I gave it to him. Of course. Well, it wasn't until I had given it to him that he gave me the ring. But how does that make him selfish ? Well, it was his hand, wasn't it F .MOM Mr. Jantzen: VVaiter, this coffee is nothing but mud. Waiter: Yes, sir, it was ground just this morning. .-.MOM-. That's me all over, Mabel, said the man after he had been run over by a steam- roller. MO Carpenter fin chemistrvj: Name two articles containing starch. Bob W.: Two cuffs and a collar. NETEEN TNVENTY C2053 THE PHOENICIAN BhydzRHaaBlcgcld?idea8l4ycll WY' A The Straight Road to Health and Happiness Buy your Bicycles and Sundries and have your Repairing done at STEVVARFIMS CYCLERY The Bike Hospital The Straight Road to Satisfaction. Adams 6: 2nd Sts. Phone 1563 Flash Light Pictures Staff Photographer, 1914-1920 Commercial Group Work Arizona Republican Kodak Finishing Chamber of Commerce Arizona Views for Sale Arizona State Fair, etc. Our Motto: Any Kind of Photography, Any Place, Any Time ELTON E. KUNSELMAN MOTION PICTURE AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER No. 1 Cactus Way Phone 3595 Official Arizona Camera Man Phoenix, Arizona For Pathe News N1N15Ti4:12N TWENTY C2063 Tniz PHOENICIAN High School Education High School education is the stepping stone to higher aims and ideals, fitting the rising generation to take over responsibilities of AMERICAN CITIZENS. The Arizona Gazette stands for Americanism in every sense of the word. The Gazette is for the Open Shop because it is the American VVay. Phil: They must have been correspond- ing for a long time. Bert: Why F Phil: He knew right where to look for page two of her letter. I-Ie: Old friends are best. Ditto: Not too old. ,l01. Flora: My dad's got a super-six. Edith: How many cylinders has it got ?' Flora: Four. 1 .T.O1.. Evidently she has designs on you. Evidently she is a poor designer. ,lO.l. He: Why are you shivering, dear ? She: I'm shaking for the drinks. llfy., 1 Adam : 'IAnd do you really care for me ?' Eve: Yes, Adam: you're the only man I ever loved. A prohteer is without honor in his own land. T.O,l Russia now seems to be engaged in a tight for a Finnish. ltlwl. Raitt: 'AI told my wife a proverb the other day that made her so angry that she hasn't spoken to me since. Garlick: VVould you mind telling me what it was P .iiyl Smythe: So you decided not to get the new motor car that you were talking of. jones: No: someone else held the lucky coupon. l...0i- A wild automobile careened lawlessly across traffic and struck down a man talk- ing with the policeman. Putting the limp hgure aboard a passing machine, the officer cursed reverently and muttered: That sure answers his question of how to get to the cemetery. NINETELN TWENTY 12071 T115 PHOENICIAN Your Future - Your future, to ll large extent, depends on your ability to earn money-and to save it. You will be judged among business men not by the fine clothes you wear or the high priced car you drive,-but by your determi- nation to save. A growing savings account is the best index of how fast you travel on the road to thrift and independence. Start right with a savings account at THE VALLEY BANK, - we help with 4572 interest. And we help with another kind of inter- est, too-a genuine friendly interest in your efforts to succeed. Your Account is Invited. Tl-IE VALLEY BANK PHOENIX, ARIZONA Capital and Surplus 3s600,000.00 Member of Federal Reserve Bank THE PHOENICIAN C2085 NINETEEN TWENTY Los Qlivos Offers the best in correct and high class homesites- The restrictions are moderate- The lots generous in size- The price is right. Lots 100x300 feet 51515.00 per front foot ' with all improvements Our building plan to aid you. DWIGHT B. HEARD INVESTMENT CO. REALTORS The great ocean liner rolled and pitched. Lloyd, faltered the young bride, do you still love me ? More than ever darling, was Lloyd's answer. There was a signilicant silence. Lloyd, she gasped, turning her pale face away, I thought that would make me feel better, but it doesn't! i,O..1. A girl in the arms is worth two in the dreams. Tloi- Has this car got a speedometer? asked Mr. Jantzen of Tannehill. Tanny was equal to the occasion. At thirty miles an hour it shows a red flag, at forty it shows a white flag, and at fifty a gramophone begins to play, 'I'm going to be an angel and with the angels dwell'. i,Oi1. Hattie-Lu's little brother was sitting in the sitting room when Harold called. The little brother opened up with: Are you going to propose to Sis to- night ? Why, er-er-er-what do you mean F Oh, nothing. Only if you are, you ain't a-going to surprise her. At dinner just now she bribed me an' my little brother to go to bed early. She's hung four cupid pictures on the wall, moved the sofa over in the darkest corner, got ma and pa to go calling, shut the dog in the cellar, an's been prac- ticing 'Because I Love You' on the piano all afternoon. .10 There are meters iambic, And meters trochaic, There are meters in musical toneg But the meter That's sweeter, And neater, Completer, Is to meet 'er in the moonlight, alone. i-0.l. A freshman stood on the burning deck- As far as we could learn He stood in perfect safety- He was too green to burn. NINETEEN TWENTY C2093 Tux PHOILNICIAIN Price: I Hunked in my course in mem- Y! ory. Coyle: How'd it happen ? Price: Forgot to take the final exam. . Lord Marmaduke Algernon Leicester Tried to kiss a young lady named Heister. When she gave him a shove And rejected his love, He said, I just did it to teisterf' ..i..01. Winkle: A bunch of girls came over and tried to swipe the five-inch telescope this afternoon. Hinkle: Yeh ? Winkle: Uh, huh! Wanted to cut it up for hobble skirts. . FROM A MENU IN THE FUTURE Filet steak with onions, Sl a lookg 352.50 a smell. Special rates to blind men. lO Howe: They put over some crude stuff in the history class yesterday. Fergie: Yes ? Howe: Yes. Spread petroleum all over the place. .l0 Father: It was 'early to bed and early to rise' that made me what I am. Ralph Coggins: Sure, I believe in that, too-to bed early in the morning and rise early in the afternoon. ?T0l Glass: Ever had any trouble with your automobile ? Carp.: Yes, ever since I got the thing all my wife's relatives expect me to be their chauffeur. , 0.,.. Paquin: How do .you like the new dresses F Elliott: Huh! They remind me of a popular theatre. How's that F Standing room only. THE SELF-MADE MAN THE EDUCATED MAN Whenever either one of these two classes of men achieve financial success in their later life, they always attribute a large share of that success to their investments in real estate. Leaders of men urge real estate investments. Real estate is the safest investment. Your ambition is to make a success, DWIGHT B. HEARD INVESTMENT C0 REALTORS PHOENICIXN C2103 N 11N TWIN fl0l'06'1?,4Plfl? PIIOHYIX FIRST ANFENUE AND ADANIS 'I'1c1.EPHoNl-1 I 28 1 PHOENIX. ARIZONA 5fQ Ufqcial Pfzofograpfzer P. U. H. S. NINICTIEIQN 'rwEN'rY C2115 Tuic PHOENICIAN The Arizona Republican IS YOUR HOME PAPER N?lN19.'3'f It is a continuous general education on affairs of City, County, State, Na- tion and the World Mary had a little waist Where nature made it growg And everywhere the fashions went That waist was sure to go. .iO..i Brodie C.: Have you heard my last jok.e?U lid IfVa1'd: I hope so l TT.0, .N kiss on the hand is entirely out of place. Oiv-.4 An ounce of preparation is worth a pound of cramnation. ..,O Most girls are not as bad as they are painted. .?O1. He asked a miss What is a kiss '. Grammatically definedg ' She said, lt is a conjunction, sir, And cannot be declined. Accident: An automobile skidded and struck a lady in the safety zone. . 0 .. Lieut. Carpenter: I had a queer dream last night. I dreamed that I saw you run- ning away with another man. Mrs. Carpenter: And what did you say to him ? Lieut, Carpenter: I asked him what he was running for. ,lO Charlie: Dorris, anything you say goes' Dorris: Charlie l .ll.0. Robert Sloane: Bet he'd kiss you if I weren't here. ' Florence: You bad boy! Run away this instant l O1.-. Dot. B.: How does Tex. make love P Marie: VVell, I should call it unskilled labor. 1 Basset: I feel like thirty cents. Dorothy G.: Things have gone up since the war, haven't they ? THE PHOENICIAN C2125 NINETEEN TWENTY Mary: I never could see why they call a boat a 'she'. Charlie: Evidently you never tried to steer one. MOM Mr. Garlick: Do you think this class is a joke P Davy: No, sirg I'm not laughing at the class. MOM. Gates: Did her voice fill the audi- torium P Archie: No, it emptied it. Paul Bennett Auto Supply Co. 326-328 N. CENTRAL J' The best place to buy your Auto Supplies Goodyear Tires Gas and Oil J Open every evening except Sunday Elliott: What happens when light falls into water at anlangle of forty-tive de- grees P Morgan: It goes out. MOM To the Juniors: Conceit, like every other seat, must be sat on. MOM Mr. G.: What tense must I use when I say 'I am beautiful' P Holly: Remote past. Mrs. Stabler: What are these onions doing on these book-shelves P Harrison: Perhaps they are to keep the book-worms away. .MOM A man who drinks Bevo has no kick coming. MOM Soph.: A fool is positive: a wise man hesitates. Freshie: Are you sure P Soph. : Positive MOMM junior: Do you think a girl should pro- pose P Senior: I don't know. Have you tried everything else P MOM Mrs. Jones: What are those blonde hairs doing on your vest P Captain: Why, you were blonde last winter, weren't you P . Miss Sucher: Indians are stoicalg they don't laugh. Corky: Then how did Longfellow make Minne-ha-ha P l MOM Narramore: Back to town again? l thought that you were a farmer P Millage: You made the same mistake that I did. MOM Miss Baughman: Do you know that George Washington never told a tie P Bob W.: No, but I've heard of it. MOM Mr. Garlick: This is the worst recita- tion we've had in months. I've done most of it myself. MOM Miss Campbell Qin historyj: Tell me all you know of the Mongolian race. Newkirk: I wasn't there: I went to the baseball game instead. 1N1jT111x, '1VVEN'1 Q213j T111-I PHOENICIAN EAS See the Valley Clothing Company For Your Graduation Outfit Collar and Shir! Work IT'S RIGHT: WE KNOW HOW ARIZONA l..AUN DRY WHITE AUTOS PHONE 1539 Hotel Absolulcly Modern and 250 Rooms Fire-Proof Rates 5 I .50 per Day and up JOSEPH R. LOFTUS Wholesale Lands C9-6 FLENIING BLOCK PHOENIX, ARIZONA rlllllf PHOENICIAN C2145 NINFTEEN TWENTY Snrieig Eranh C LOTI-I ES For Men and Young Men Hats, Shoes, and all the Fixings, lVlcDougall 8: Cassou WASHINGTON STREET He: Did you dye your hair ? She: No, I thought it was dead when I bought it. Mol? John M.: Did you hear about the guy who was paving 'the street and got ar- rested F John W.: No, let's have it. John M.: They caught him knocking the tar out of his broom. . Gilmer: So you didn't go to the beach last summer ? Hutch.: No, I'm getting near-sighted. MOM. Haberdasher: And will one collar be sufficient? Mrs. Jones: Do you insinuate that I have more than one husband, young man P MOM Mrs. Darby: Did that young man smoke in the parlor last night? I found matches in there. Gertrude: No, mamma, he just lit a match to find out what time it was. Helen: I told him that he mustn't see me any more. Mary: What did he do F Helen: He turned of the lights. .MGMT Fred Mc.: l'This bunch doesn't have as much pep as last year. Fred H.: No: the punch isnlt as good as it used to be. O Gertrude: I was worrying about you last night, dear. Stewart: There was no use in your doing that. Gertrude: I know it, but I always worry over triflesf' O I suppose you tried the jinrikshas while you were in Japan F Oh, yes, but you know I never did like mixed drinks. O. She: What ever made you propose to me F He: I wanted to be different from other men. Engravers for the High School Annual ,PHOENIX ENGRAVING COMPANY S HARRY ROBERTSON, Proprie Washington St t Ph I709 IIIIL PHOENICIAN Q2I6j NINETEEN TWENTY HIGH SCHOOL BASKETERIA Staple and Fancy Groceries PIES, CAKES AND LIGHT LUNCHES, ICE CREAM, CANDIES, FRUITS. TABLETS, PENCILS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Corner Seventh and Van Buren Streets In the scrimmage the little man was knocked down and trampled on. Stand back there, shouted a benevolent stranger: give him air and hurry up with the brandy. Never mind about the air, whispered the patient in a weak voice. lol. Mrs. Howe: I understand that your son is very much inclined towards study. Mrs. Marks: Yes, he inclined so far that he slid to the bottom of his class. .lO..... Marion B. fat pianoj: They say you love good music. Woody: ':Oh! that doesn't matter: go ahead. O . She: Is he very bashful? Second She: I should say so. VVhen he took me out for a ride on the roller-coaster he told me to hold tight to the bar or I would fall out. Chauffeur fat wirej : Send assistance at once. I've turned turtle. Voice at other end of wire: My good sir, this is a garage. What you want is an aquarium. .. Jack: Dot and I went out on the lake in a canoe last night: had a wonderful time, too. Harold: Was it rough P H Corky: I was eighteen on the second of April. Bob: A day late, as usual. l0. . Miss Summers: Do you think that we will ever have a woman president P Kenneth M.: No. What woman would ever admit that she was thirty-live ? 0 Inquisitive Barber: Shave, sir? Indignant Freshman: Of course I do: ever since I was live years old. EVERYTHING IN CANDY All Kinds of Candy TIlBt,5 Good CHRISTOPHER'S AND VASSAR'S CHOCOLATES Made to Eat-Not to Keep Phone I650 CO. Phone I670 THE POST OFFICE IS OPPOSITE Free Motorcycle Delivery PHOENIX, ARIZONA C 1' P XII LI Qtr ,, 1 WP , u ' , 5 v jf 419 vQ8p.2.m2wQg2S2S9Qi.Xzcg? STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES l25 North First Street Phone 4419 NEW STATE SUPPLY AND FIXTURE COMPANY Everything Electrical General Contract g Turf Pl-IOENICIAN C2135 N1NE'r1cEN TWENTY Flowers Flowers Flowers For the Graduate, the Sweetheart No matter what the occasion Say it with Flowersn ARIZONA SEED 6 FLORAL CO. 28 South Central Ave. Phone 4403 Coyle: Miss NViIkenson gave me a golf mark in algebraf' Leo: NVhat do you mean F Coyle: I-Tore. . There is an old stork in Cologne XVho has no good reason to moan. I-Ie sits in plush chairs, Displayinghis wares, And takes all his orders by phone. O.. Dick: Professor, I don't see why you flunked. me. I knew those questions back- wardsf, Garlick: That's the reasonf, iO. MoToR1No He: My clutch is very weak. She: So I've noticed. 1107+ Miss Hare: Didn't I hear Mrs. Pupp barking last night F Mr. Pupp: Yes, she barked her shins and then barked all night. She fproudlyj : 'tYou'll always hnd some of the big bugs at my father's hotel. He: So I've noticed. I slept there one night. 1.0, May I print a kiss upon your lips ? She nodded her sweet permission 3 So they went to press and I rather guess They printed the whole edition. O Jimmie M.: VVould you mind getting off my foot ? Lucy: I would g but it's too far to walk, 101. THE POINT or View Trinny: She told me that she slapped him because he tried to kiss her good night. Dorothy: Jimmie told me that she slapped him because he didn't. 01. Yes, said Paul. I went into a Iicker emporium and asked the barmaid for a gin- ger ale. She gave me a wry smile. ARIZONA STORAGE 86 DISTRIBUTING CO. SUCCESSORS TO CHAMBERS TRANSFER 86 STORAGE CO. SAME MANAGEMENT SHIPPING, IVIOVING, CRATING, I..ONG DISTANCE HAULING, FIREPROOF STORAGE. 18 S. CENTRAL AVE., PHOENIX, ARIZ. NI NI-:TEEN TWENTY C2193 Tllli PHOENICIAN You Benefit by Our Prompt and Personal Allcnfion lo Your Inquiries Investment Securities ,, . O ,, CALL W R I TE TELEPHONE LAWHON Sc PIPER Commercial Hotel Building PHOENIX ARIZONA For the High School Boy the latest in In- dian Motorcycles the lfittle Indian Scout Af Sh. Model has no equal. Don't fail to see it and the Indian Bicy- cles at THE MOTORCYCLE 37 North Second St. C BUSINESS DEPA R TMEN T The Lamson Business College 28 West Washington Street, Phoenix, Arizona More calls for grziduzites. than the entire enrollment. Theres Zl reason. Better investigate. Upon all suninier. For full ll'l'fO1'l11Zl'EIOI1, write, wire, 'phone or call COLONEL E. M. LAIVISON President THE PHOENICIAN C2205 NINETEEN TWENTY KODAKS Waterman and AND Schaeffer KODAK SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS The Ideal Gift Kodak Complete ID C A znzslung O. Line a Toilet ,Specialfy CORNER FIRST AVENUE AND ADAMS Afficlcs Prescription Phones Drugs and Druggist's 692 8: 3091 Fancy Sundries Stationery Allen C.: The best way to save Harry is to leave him alone. Paul A.: That is the trouble. I've al- ready let him have one loan and I never expect to see it again. .MOM A TRUE CALAMITY C. Gray and R. Poole were bunkies over- seas. They were under heavy shell tire and the mail had just been delivered. Both were wearing long faces. Gray fvery tearfullyj : I just got a let- ter from Mary, and she says that she just married 'Sunny' Clay. R. P.: Boo-hoo, tliat's not very bad: I just got one from the draft board telling me that I am exempt from military training. T.M0...T. Mr. J. Qto Mr. Garlickj: VVhere did you meet your wife ? Mr. G.: At a Christmas partyf' Mr. J.: Oh! you kissed her under the mistletoe ? Mr. G. fhotlyj : Certainly not! I never monkey with my wife's feet Miss Baughman: The sun shines on the just and unjust alike. Furgeson, what does that mean ? Fergie: It means that the sun has been socialized. .MOM An advertisement for electric washing machines read like this: Don't kill your wife with hard work, let our electric wash- ing machine do the dirty workf' MOM. Dorothy B.: Do you think men have descended from monkeys ? Rita G.: Not very far. .-Owl T. Firth: What would you do if you were in my shoes ? Capt. jones: I'd point them towards the door and give them a start. MOM. Pat C.: See the dancing snow-flakes. M. I. I-I.: Practicing for the snow-ball, I suppose. BLACKSMITI-I 223 S. 3 S PHONE I2 N 1 1' w 12 N T Y C2213 THE SIX The Nash Six With Pegfecfecl Valve-im Five Passenger Touring ...., ...... Seven Passenger Touring ............. Four Passenger Sport Model... Two Passenger Roadster .,............. F. O. B. Phoenix PHOENIX NASH COMPANY 521 N. CENTRAL AVENUE AUTO ACCESSORIES Everything for the Au 0 Stanciarci High Quality Auto Supplies When you are in neeci of automobile supplies, remember Western Auto INDIA TIMES PHARIS PARAMOID TIRES WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY AGENCY 4 47 N. Central A0e. s. 35 FUEL OIL COKE 8 P T111-3 PHOENICIAN C2223 N1N15'r151sN TWENTY THEMANLIFAIITLIRINE ETATll1NERE l judge: You are sentenced to be hanged by the neck until you are dead, dead, dead. Prisoner: Judge, I believe you are stringing me. .-dilg Tight: I've cut my laundry bill in half. Bite: How do you do it ? Tight: I wear my clothes twice as long. .10,, STANDING RooM ONLY First Fresh.: My, what a crowded the- atre. Second Fresh. : Yes, even the orchestra leader has to stand up. io.-1 Handsome Harry: Oh, mercy, how can I keep the girls from kissing me ? Rough: Chew tobacco. 0 Mrs. Glass firatelyj : Anyway, what would you be ifit wasn't for my money F Mr. Glass: Single, my dear. Miss Sucher: How can Miss Conway say her married life is a success when she has been married three times ? Miss Summers: VVell, she married once for love and twice for alimony. .Moi . Lovelorne: I told her that I loved her madly, that I'd do anything for her, that I'd even commit suicide if she'd marry me. Cynic: Well, I should think you would. .1.01.. Miss Conway: Give me some informa- tion concerning the liberty bell. Donald QIngersoll in handj 1 It will ring in about two minutes. ,,O,-.., Student to old grad.: Now that it is all over, what do you think of a college edu- cation ? Old Grad.: When you have a college education you don't have to think: it's all over. F SHOP NVE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAMS AND SI-IERBETS BROWN'S FAMOUS RAGTIME CHOCOLATES WAIT FOR YOUR CAR HERE-MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME USE OUR TELEPHONE SKEETS TAXI-1791 or 616 BLAKIE'S TAXI-1791 or 616 N1aT1a1cN TWENTY C2235 rllflli PHOENICIAN 'iliii 15 East Adams St. Phoenix, Arizona Telephone 1094 4 Q V Y by Y Wifi w . , 1 The Bear Drug Siore 120 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Phone 663 illilrillnllurh Ernthrra Glnmmerrial Hhntngraphers 75 SPECIALTIES Photography in Colors, Panoramic Views Kodak Finishing You Are Now Building Character .aff See thai you build it as solid and substan- lially as buildings can be consiruclcd of Hal- stead Lumber. It cosls no more. .29 f. D. Halsiead Lumber Co. One Foot or a Million FIVE POINTS, PHOENIX Also Yards in Tempe, Mesa, Gilaerl, Clzandlcr, Flor- ence, Casa Grande, Ajo, Salford, Miami, Nogales, Somerion, Yuma Qvahg Earhrr Shun 44 Nnrth Qlenh-al Avenue Qi i rlillli PHGENICIAN C2243 NINICTICEN TWENTY YA'-E PENNSYLVANIA PIERCE BICYCLE TIRES VICTORY B I CYCLES RELIANCE GOODYEAR EMBLEM MOTORCYCLE TIRES HARLEY-DAVIDSON Nl OTORCYCLES PI-ICEINIIX CYCLE CC. HARRY C. CRANDALL, PROP. PHONE 1 717 108 E. ADAMS ST. Small Boy: Daddie, you tell me a story every night to put me to sleep. Do you tell mamma a story every night 7' Daddie: No, VVillie, not every night, only the nights I stay at the oliice and balk ance the books. 1O,i Customer: How much are you asking for that pair of shoes ? Clerk: Twenty-Eve dollars. You misunderstand me. I merely wish to rent them. I Raitt: That girl is a pure blonde' Carp.: Yes, chemically pure. -iol Miss Baughman: Mexico is in a cone- tinual state of ferment. Don Smith: 5weIl! Send some of our near-beer down there. 70, Looking closely, we perceive that the Sunday belles are peeling again. I. ROSENZVVEIG JEVVELER 27 E. WASHINGTON ST. PHOENIX, ARIZ. NINETEEN TWENTY C2253 T1-L12 PHOENICIAIN THE MQNEIL COMPANY The Largest School Supply House in Arizona STATIONERS JOBBERS :: OFFICE OUTFITTERS Teacher: And what does your father do, Wfillie ? Wfillie: He's a driver. Teacher: NVhat sort of a driver ?l' VVillie: I don,t know exactly, but mother says continually that he drives her to desperation. .1H0l. She: La Gale is certainly a wonderful dancer-so emotional. He freaching for the opera glassesj: E-motion-al is right. A llyer named Michael Malone To the city of Liinburger had flown. But the Limburger smell VVas distasteful as -- So he cranked up and flew to Cologne. ,---0 -. XVhere there's a still there's a way. -.-..O .. Minister: VVould you like to join our new missionary movement 3 Miss Ala Mode: l'm crazy to try it. Is it anything like the fox trot F EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES DEVELOPING AND PRINTING IN OUR OWN DARK ROOM SERVICE, 24 HOURS CANDIES JOHNSTON, OF MILVVAUKEE VVHITMAN, OF PHlI.ADEl.PHlgX None Better-Few as Good CENTRAL PHARMACY E Tun PHOENICIAN t226D N1Nr:'r1z1cN 'rw15NTY THE BUSY DRUG STORE EVERYTHING IN DRUGS Quinby's Los Angeles Chocolate Shop Candies. Lowney's Chocolates Eastman Kodaks and Supplies. Kodak linishiug. COR. CENTER AND WASHINGTON. PHONE 660. College Youth: Father, I've sworn off chasing wild women. Fond Parent: Fine, my song what led you to do this noble deed ? College Youth: I married one of them. . O. .. Jimmie N.: 'KI got thrown out of Prof. Garlick's class todayf, Dave: Did you raise a disturbance ? Jimmie: No, I walked in my sleep. A glance at the Hunk-out iigures furnished by the registrar tempts one to call Phoenix High a Iinishing school. , O,i. Marie P.: They say that Lee was a bird at going over the top. Gould: 'tHe was. He quailed every time he heard a shot. TEMME SPRINGS FOR ALL CARS .Iohnson Shock Absorhers Make Your Own Boulevards DUNBAR SPRING SERVICE CO. FOURTH AVENUE AND ADAMS We Carry the BEST In PAINTS OILS STAINS VARNISHES WALL PAPER Contract Painting and Decorating '.. The Taylor Paint House INCORPORATED Taylor-Made Painting 30 North First Avenue Phone 4138 N1N15'r1aEN TVVENTY C2279 T H15 PHOIQNICIAN Hughes Market THE BE T IN MEAT iii: Send Your Soiled Mussed Clothes to . ,A.,.:..,,,..,,,.V, ,:,,,:,.,.,.,, , I ,,.,.,.:A,A.,. .:.:.:4.4.:., ' ' '- :-:-:-. 2-:-:-fb:-:a1'i '-21:2-2-:fgf-:-:':f:f Free Delivery Jones Cleaning Works 225 West Adams St. Phones 3011-1511 PHONE was Couch: l-low did lidith do in dra- matics? When we think of Ireland's woes it makes our heart go Pity Pat. Goueh: Fine. She took off the part of an lfnglishnianf' Couch: tioodness! XVhat part 3 Marvin: Does your father object to kissing? Katherine 'l'.: l don't know. But l'll ask him if you are really anxious to kiss' him. lol. My heart is in the ocean, cried the poet raptly. You've gone me one better, said his seasick friend, as he took a tighter grip on the rail. loi? ,-,,-i She: ls this lirown's coal yard?', Answer over the phone: No, this is his YJ son. The Valley Lumber Company foblners andDealers inAIlKincIs of Buildingflff aferial 301 E. MADISON Phones 760 and 1862 THE PHOENICI1XN IZZSD NINETEIQN TWENTY THE ADAMS PHARMACY QRYAN ac cog EASTMAN KODAKS ANSCO CAM ERAS FILMS AND SUPPLIES PRESCRIPTIONS AND IMPORTED TOILET ARTICLES PHONES 305 1 - 1 473 H. T. O'BRIEN, MGR. llvidently the man who wrote Travel broadens one, never tried eating in a gov- ernment dining car. A1011- There was once an Egyptian sphinx Who attended a Cairo jinx. And the things that they did In that wild Pyramid-- Well, now he just sits and thinx. .-O., Sis: Jack, were you looking through the keyhole at my friend and myself last night P Jack: N-No! Cross my heart I wasn't. Mom was in the way. MOM A HINT TO THR FAIR FRAILS Don't let your friend lean against the door-bell when he is saying good night. It is a dead give away as to how long the op- eration takes. .,..0,., Put.: Let's kiss and make up. Marion: If you are careful I won't have to. Action and not talk is what I Want in a man. ll ' ' P! Get a mute with cooties. MOM.. SOME TREAT He kissed her rather suddenly, Surprising her, you seeg But strange to say, she didn't tlineh, Just said, That's one on me. M.MO.M.. Her: How do you like my new dress ? Him: Ripping Her: Heavens! Call a taxi. MAOM. IN Wiiicii CLAss LASRE You? There are two kinds of people-those who kiss and tell, and those who don't kiss. M.-OM-. Mamma, why has papa no hair ? Because he thinks so much. But why have you so much ? Because- Go away and do your les- sons, you naughty boy. 37 W. ADAMS PHONE 3289 THE HOME APPLIANCE CO. Blue Bird Store MODERN APPLIANCES FOR MODERN HOUSEKEEPERS BLUE BIRD ELECTRIC WASHERS HORTON IRONING MACHINES ROYAL VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES DODGE BROTHERS 4 -Door Sedan MCARTHUR BROTHERS C ntral and Madison Telephone 4321 KEYS KEYS KEYS KEYS Auto Locks Door Locks Trunk Locks Everything KEYS FITTED AND DUPLICATED BY LETIS R. TEIVIPLIN Sporting Goods Store 2 lnic PI-IOIQNICIAN C2305 N1NL:'r12EN TVVENTY 573111 Ford The Universal Car The Ford Motor Company builds more than one-half of all the motor cars made in America. This great volume of prof duction has not been able to keep up with constantly increasing demand for Ford cars, the company having constantly un- lilled orders for immediate delivery of 100,000 and more cars. The demand is unprecedented simply because the Ford car is unequaled. J' F ordson Tractor There are two big factors to consider when you are buying a tractor - both equally important-the tractor itself and the service rendered. Fordson tractors are selling by the thousands every month, and are giving universal satisfaction all over the world because of this. The tractor itself is made as durable, dependable, efficient and economical as the best engineering skill, the finest ma- terial and workmanship can make it. ef' Goodyear and Oldfield Tires Our service station is the most com- pletely equipped in every respect to give you prompt and courteous attention. We carry a complete line of Goodyear and Oldlield tires and tubes, ranging from the largest to the smallest size made. You are welcomed to avail yourself of the expert experience and knowledge of men who have been in the tire business for years. J' ED. R DOLP l-l Grand Ave., Glendal 316-346 E. Adams St., Phoenix However hard we work, Till even our hands are sore, Some boobs will raise their voices and say: Yes, we heard those jokes before. Ol Arthur A. ftrying to singl 2 Do you like my voice P Gates: No, but I like your nerve. 1.01 VVhy girls resemble chinaware-both are often hand-painted. loi. Bob W. Ctrying to recite a Spanish poemj. Miss Green: Sit down, Robert, you are confusing the class. ,ioil John VV.: Why is Professor G like a Ford ? Homer T.: I don't know, why ? John W.: Because he's a crank in front of a bunch of nuts. ..T0,, There are cows in the meadow, There are sheep in the grass, But we think the cow's husband Is in the junior class. .l01. Tex.: If I stole a kiss, would it be petty larceny ? Dot. H.: No, I think it would be grand. ?, O1 Mr. Elliott: Shall I limit the time of this examination 7' Fred Mc. : No, limit the questions. 10-1 Perhaps some of these jokes on the fac- ulty wouldn't be so funny if the editor vvasn't a senior. loi, Our friend Pluto once tempted woman with an appleg now he tempts man with a peach. ?...01. Doctors can bury their mistakes, but law- yers' mistakes are often hung. 62315 l PHOINICIXN TALBQT :Sz HUBBARD, lnc. At ilie Sign of ilie Dog HARDWARE Blacksmiths' and Builders' Supplies Cutlery, Tools, Paints, Oils, Glass I7-I9 E. Washington St. I8-20-22 E. Jefferson St. PHOENIX, ARIZONA Square Diehl Shoes for High School Boys and Girls Are fin high favor judging by the splendid compliments and splendid patronage we are receiving this spring. Youthful and Becoming, as one buyer expressed ii THEMANIIFAETUHINE EiTATll1NERE'N'2- PRINTERS TIIE PHOENICIAN START NOW WITH OUR 20-YEAR ENDOWMENT POLICY Pays You SI 0,000.00 Pays Your Family I 0,000.00 IF YOU DO NOT LIVE. 20 YEARS Mutual Life of N. Y. OLDEST IN AMERICA TALK WITH LEE. MEREDITI-I What did lo die of ?,' I don't know. Iodide of potassium. 1 1 101 Said a pious divine from Boulogne To a beautiful maiden named litogne, Do you go out at night ? Oh, no, but I might, I'm willing enough to be shognef' 101 A kiss is as good as a smile. 101 He who laughs last is thick-headed. 101 Johnsonr I think I will go to the dance as a stag. Brown: Why do that ? Johnson: Because I haven't any doe. 101 It cannot be properly termed a school activity, Howe, if you merely sit around and grow wisdom teeth. C2325 ,R.LNEIAAJ. NEIQILEININ A small boy of jewish persuasion who was playing on the end of the pier, fell into the sea, and was only rescued after a great deal of difficulty by an intrepid swimmer who dived off the end of the pier and suc- ceeded in getting the boy into a rowboat. Half an hour later, much exhausted by his efforts, the rescuer was walking off the pier, when a man rushed up to him and grabbed his hand and in an excited voice exclaimed: ls you the mans wat rescued my little son Ikey F Yes, answered the rescuer. Then, said the Hebrew in an indignant voice, where is his hat 7' FIFTEEN C15N'rs, PLIEASI-i Quarts of the purest water, Colored milky white, Left upon your doorstep In bottles every night. Close Attention Reliable Merchandise - Truth of Advertising Dollar-for-Dollar Value All go with H yderis Service .Elder .7?ro.s. PHOENIX AND TEMPE C2335 I IHOINIQIXNI GO TO DO OFRIO'S ' POR Candies, Pastry, Lunclwes, Drinks W Send a laox of our Cactus Candy to your Friends in the East High School Students, v0l'1en they settle down to farming, find it pays to trade here PHOENIX SEED 5 FEED Co. E MN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Alfalfa, Field and Garden Seeds, Poultry Supplies T111 PHOIQNICIAN C2343 NINI-:TEEN TWENTY Clothes Don't Make the Man But they help a whole lot, and the kind that we sell you partake of th o s e sturdy, honest qualities th at brings 10072 wearing qualities. Hart, Sehaffner K Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Crossett Shoes Earl K XN'ilson Shirts and Collars james R. lieiser Neck- VVCZII' A Hanny Guarantee Guarantees Clothes lnsuranee U The Home of Hart, Schaffner :Q Marx If women cannot be modest, why, at least, do they not try to be comfortable? .1.0.1. VVhen the Prince of Wfales stands on the beach by the Oregon blubber mills he will say, I see the prints of Whalesf, .-fy? Lord Chumly said to his friend Lord Chauncey: My wuhd, old deah, we must have these bally Americans understand that owah British jokes are not to be laughed at. ,..,O.1.. The old man must have his joke. VVhen he receives a bill for a dollar he pays for it with a dollar bill. ..1O.,.. - Oh, see the googly Umpedike Garoon upon the beach. He chews upon a spugly spike And speaks a spoken speech. .-...O1. There is enough ivory in fourteen pianos and a good billiard ball to make one bone- head. Yoi And the prophet said: Never judge a woman by her clothes, for thou may come to too quick a judgmentfl Oi. Silver threads among the goldf' warbled the tailor as he embroidered an overseas stripe on the S. A. T. C. uniform. ?0i. Bill W.: Give me a needle, quickf' Bill B.: NVhat for? Bill VV.: I want to sow some wild oats. H74 j,-. Hen: Hey, what are you throwing water down that well for ? Peck: My wife just fell in it and it's a dry wellf' Andy: l've got a beastly cold in my head, dear ? Grace: Never mind even if it's onl a ' D ' ! , y cold, it s something. ' xlxrxllx Ivxrxl 12355 THE PHOENICIQXX YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT BOEHIVIER'S DRUG STORE 1. l.- i-1 COR. 1ST AVE. AND WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 3004-3005 THE MANIIFAIITIIIIINE E'nTATII1NER'.?n'N'2- EVERYTHING FOR OUT-DOOR SPORTS NVQ: Hurt- Iieen Ilcadquarters for thc Hest Athlctiu Goods for P. H. S. livcr Since the Iligh SCITOOI XYHS IistzIIJIisI1urI IIcrc . PINNEY Bc ROBINSON If South Ccntrul l'Imm- 31198 PITOCHIX LIGHTNING DELIVERY CO. PIONEER TRANSFER OO. ANYK'NDOFHAUL'NG BONDED WAREHOUSE ESTABLISHED 1890 FIRE-PROOF STO GE WAREHOUSE 42 SOUTH CENTRAL AVE. PHONES 3094 AND 4126 lnx-1 1'11OIiXILIl.XN 12361 x1Nu'rE1zN TWEN SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Q.2Q9,v5i,Qf5 v.,, If I,9EEI,,Q.SEEEEQS?BT Artistic Decorations and Designs CHAS. E. MORTON, Manager Phone l766 To the Sweet Girl and I-Iandsome B037 Graduates IYQ extend 21 1nOstcO1'cIiz1I invitation ,IO inspect Our Iinc Of footwezu' and hose f01'gl'ZlfILl21tIOl1 purposes. .Xn extensive line from which to select. Remember, we fit your feet, NELSON SHOE COMPANY, Inc. 42 WEST WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 676 THEMANIIFAETIIIIINE ETATIIJNERE 'NU- EDWARD EISELE ALFRED BECKER 9' lghnvnix Makvrg Butter Nut Errah PHONE 1534 PHOENIX, ARIZONA 1: 41 5 .14 -I 'A 41 1' V 'Z QL' , .-.-1' 1 .ir if -, 2. .J.n,v 5, 4 Lf-xr. P, .ff -'5'QEc'f459 1 1 LA. 54 . 1 1 .A-, . fm fl 1,1 11' 1 -M ' 4i, 51.1.11 'A Wx M-1 H I. urx 'rm 'V X W4 , .V H+'-1. 'ht' . . 1 J 2 .., , ':,n.1. ,am 1 - 'ei'- - , -13' .EEL Y. YA 71,1 1, 1? 11 , ' 1511 H:- kfaw, Az' . .J- I L 1 4., :X .., , , .K , .'1,.5Av -: Q.. .. 1 -r 'IZ 'fiit , mn .-- , mr- v -1- f - U 3115... 1., .R,.. rw . . A, . F' ...gm T t I , .1957 1 1 1 1 1-1 4 1, 1 ' ,, ,':'1 ', 11, ' - ---2 1,-:. 1 . . ,1 .,. V . ' f' ' '-1' ir55. 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Suggestions in the Phoenix Union High School - Phoenician Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ) collection:

Phoenix Union High School - Phoenician Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ) online collection, 1911 Edition, Page 1

1911

Phoenix Union High School - Phoenician Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

1913

Phoenix Union High School - Phoenician Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

Phoenix Union High School - Phoenician Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

Phoenix Union High School - Phoenician Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Phoenix Union High School - Phoenician Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

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