Phoenix Union High School - Phoenician Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 238
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1922 volume:
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'g: .V:- f:?V'LV f' V , V- ' ' ,Q-3: I in :wi-41,511 f:,:hf if,-f qfeVV,.i41-V..-.1f'?I'-'??-ffeff-ff'-, 1'Vf-.ViQz,V 'i m ' - Ja w fffg' ' Q If .. -L I ..- VV gdb V --qv V.s3f:V3,f'f-V-ff-Q. .VV .VV V5.5-Q-m.:r V..-my-f.3'RT1 N -.V-gf-w,1-zz 1 -V? Vf?,hf if. .- -3. ',.a4.?f'Qs1V'. -... ' T-V ' z V VV?-X Q. V' S- VVA HSV. .uf V 'V .wV.V..f ,. 'gy..1.-V 5 F. V.. --.--V-f....VVp,g,V,... -NAIVQVV gg. V .3 I...V,,m ,IVV -I,,VI,S,..,. VVVV12-.Vw V IV V V..q.2V: V ,- ,3 251. uzgr. -H fnsr. T523 2.122225-V1 '. lf'- 5 VV Ji.-' '-VL.: '1 7V'V:,gf?.-uVfaSf'f VV-gl- .V V-wg VV .xVVtV.-Q-fb: :'V f'1V+fJ::P21:i1fVfVV'-VP'-2-:V 1-'V,:i V V. V- aww- A f. --...ag-P fa' -,. ,eta-' ' :f1',, u?-'P' . Eh :2 ,+V.V . 1 V if- fat' :P 1-. .rV,:'f'ffT.f'F :V.a.- V'21fv.-JVV-ff? ' V144 .ex I . ?VxVV-ff Q V:'.-.-f'1:V.f?5f. .- ' '-1. - t V V ' 3'1 ' A - W'-f fA T' ' ' 1 ' ' ' i i Qxggd' ' iigV??L-1Qifi-,-'E ' nf' ' -' C'3 f' - 'A VV 4 -UIQ 7 :qs X Z' X' ' 1 '9 Z W +1 my ,, 1? , F, 1 sw- L X 5 v r . A, .,,gU. - . , ff. Wigs ' 0 X .3 M5 . X . S I x .ww .1-XT' .r. '1 '-4,91 -. 1pza,,,. -,. Y ki. -4 frfvrjlm . ' if 5? fi . 3 t ,,. ,,,. J f',:' +A, ig,-4, Q ' f-.1 .E- fi , aj L- , ., 1 r ' F ' HV' 1+ 'Q Q. L J .hr , . 'IIN' 'T f 11.61 vi' - -' - A., . V. . H' all-,,.. ' 'K 1 N , 1. 'x ,Ix 1- .HV .NHL Y. 1 - 2 A 1' P11 ii .vw -'H f :?f', J f uv Q, ':- sf ' n.m-Leif' .:N 3 ., I x U 'vb I - , V 1 M Az, 1 My -3 , . , . - 3, if Q-.M-14 .' w Q ' t x' rf 1 N x ax o wir A U, 'U Dgiioliqili ' l ' u I , A o n ' 1 I ' 1 VCL .Xiu I .. 'xx 4' 1 We the Senior Class QL 1922 Despecttullg Dedicafe This 'flrief Thirfe enth Volume QL The DLIQENICIAN To ou1'Tec1cher CodCh E1AdviSo1' .QJQQBINSQN 14311 v N: V x K ,I .L X Y. . .. 1 J ' X J 1 PHOENICIAN STAFF RIELBOURNE M. HILL J. DEL1sER'r JONES .,,.....,.... CLARKE G. IUUNCAN.. SA'LA'IA LEWIS ........,... lVl1L'1'ON Coc:mNs ....... FRANK LLXCHAUER ,,.,.. BERT MCKINNEA' ,.... . LUc1A SLAVENS .......,. I11ERN1cE CfLLR11AN... JOHN SHOEM.-XKER ..... . MARGARET CRONIN .,,., LXIARY ALICE C11ms'1'Y ..,., . -TOIIN SAA11'soN ....... GIEURGIA LEE DAY .,... JEAN l'ERK1NS .L.... ZUILA CUNAN .,... fgliillillli XYI N'rz ...............,... AIARCLX VAN DER YE ELI-:ANm: QALEXANBERQ ,,,w... DAL'1fJASx FUN ES ......,..... f . ,N VERNQNJ TIIUMNIJSUN... Editor-iii-Chief iBIl.Yl.IIL'S5 Manager Axsofiatv Editor Assofiatr Editor Assistoizt B1l.YI'lIt'.YS A.v.v1'sto11t B11s1'11c.vs fl tl1lc'tic Editor Litcrarvv Editor Clasx Port Military Editor Class Historian Sorial Editor Art Editor I-ll't7llItIflL' Editor Girls' :lfl1lt'fI'c'.Y Class Profihvt Clolvudar Editor Club Editor filllllllll Editor folfl' lfdlf0l' Clasx Pliotogroplzc Manager Manager 1' EDITORIAL This is the thirteenth volume of the HPHOENICIANY' It is but another chapter to be added to the ponderous volume of our school's history. Just as those before us have added chapters representative of their best ef- forts, so We now are leaving this chapter Which We hope will be read 'and appreciated as a Work produced by, what We may just- ly call, our best efforts. We have attempted originality, in- terest, and accuracy with what measure of success to be deter- mined by the student body. MELBOURNE M. HILL Editor-in-Chief QA XQXBWNKKKN xy YN 1 N xml! mm, hm. SCHOOL BOARD H. C. I3,xLnw1N PI't'SI'lI1t'lIf J .x 11 E5 M. b'1'15wAR'1' 1 j V l I AMOS A. BETTS Sf'L'I'L'flIl'J' IIINN H. cblfxlii H. F. BICFALL THE CABINET ,11Um.L,, pups, . Mu. -I.xN'rzEN ....... ,..l7l'flI4'I-fllf MR. juxlcs ....,A,.ww , ,,,.. ,vi-t'l'-l,I'f1lt'l-fl!! MR. CxRl'IcN'1'lf:l: ....,, A.,,,,, I JCKIII of J, C. and llvad .S'r1'1'11r1' flfflll' Miss McD.xN11':L ......A ,M ,,A, Head of Fo1'v1'g11 1,1111-Qlftlgn' 17t'f7l1I'f1l1t'llf Miss XYIIl'l'IfTlCI.ll .... , Y.., ,Y I Jvafl of .1l11t!zv11111f1'1'.v l7vfu11't111r11t MR. MICIIAIQL ,..,. ..A, llvnd of C'UlIIlIlt'I'l'l.4I1 l71'f1a1'f111v11f MR. .XYICR ..,.,,.. ,, .,., llmd of E11-Q'fl'3fI l71'fn11'f1111'11f MN. 'l'l'l:N1iR ,,,,VV H Y... llvau' nf .1l1'cl1a111'c' .-iris 17t'f71Il'fIIIt'lIf Miss Sm: M1-:us ...M M Iss XYINGFIIQLIJ ..,,,.. Mn. Rmamsux ..,M. Mlss HVNLI-ix '.,..A,, Mu. I':l.Lll1'l l' .......w . Miss Ru5EN1:11:RRx '..,A. MR. S'l'.xl'1fF.xcll11:R .,,M. . Hdclff of ffl-,YfUI'.V l7vfu11'f1111'11f Hvmi of 12111111's1'1'1' .S1lQl'L'HlQl' lh'f111'11111'11t lluud of .'lAQ'I'l.t'I1ffIIl't!l l71'f1a1'f111v11f and f71'l'z'r'f41l' of .'1f11f1'fI't'S lJI.l'l'l'fUl' of G1'1'lx' .'lf1lll't!.l.v .llv111I11'1' of C'c1I11'1.'1'f 1711111 of 1171111011 let'-Q'l'Sf7'lU' ADMINISTRATION , I L 1 ff a 31 1n:,:. be 11 .ln ,Im 5- ? ws Q 'a+ lzfwnq Riff!-f ' 15:51 f-Q fl -Y g 1 . ,,-r. 'QPR 4 ef ll 4 ,,g.+471-x. if w'--1 1' gf-ifig ',. S v. ., ,4 ,- 1 . Ui, .. , ,xx ,- ,. 'f3 . C' . , I .7 ' go. Z. ',.',':t:., . .-:'. x ., ,A 1:- ,5. , , J' If X. wi R I EEII PHOENIX UNION HIS I V FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT HISTORY DEPARTMENT Q MISS McD.xNI12L MISS GRIQIIN MISS SURIRIIQRS MRS. CRAIIL MISS MIIYIQS MISS C,xMIfIII2I.L MISS RAYIIIUNII MR. PERCIVAL , MISS E. EDXXIXRIIS MRS. TVRNIQR MISS SHERMAN MR. .IANSIIN I MISS EIIIIY MISS IIRIIWN ' MISS MIIRILIN A Q ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MR. AYER A1135 NESIHT MISS WIAIITIPIELII MISS MooRIf: MISS TURNER MISS HWKKLIQCV MISS VVILKINSUN MISS CONTRIS MISS CONVVAY MISS CRI'.Ic.II1oN MR MCRRHHC MR- STONE MR. LEIIIIIII MISS FWIQIIIQLL MISS SFXSON MISS NITZKOWSKI MISS CIIIIWNINS MISS RUSIQNIIIQRRI' MR. ABBOTT MISS IUAYIS MRS. Y.xI3csIfR SPE PHYSICAL EDUCATICJN DEPARTMENT MR. VENNI13 MISS S'r,xnLI2R MISS I'o'rI'ER MR. DYRES MISS HURLEY MISS ARMSTRONG MISS TIQRRIELL H SCHOOL - FACULTY SCIENCE DEP MII. C,xIII'I2NTI3II MII. LINES MII. ELLIOTT MII. E.xS'I'III'IIN .-IXRTMENT MISS CIIIIfIfITI1S MISS FIIANK MR. VVILSIIN MR. TXICCOINIB MR. SWIQIQT COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT MII. MICIIAIEL MIIS. AIM' MII. GLASS MIIS. CIILMIAN MISS WILIJIIMS MISS LIQAIIY MISS CURTIS MII. STMPSUN TIALS AGRICULTURAL MII. ROBINSON MRS. IVIIIIIQMAN MISS HIXXX'lili'l'II MISS NIQIIUIIIIER MISS G. EIIw,xIIImS INDUSTRY XT DTI XIITXIISX I' MII. TURNIQR I l IIINII MII. HIQIIIIQNIIIQILII XX Xll IS MII. CRIQGI3 XIII III NII FINE ARTS DI I XIIIXII Xl MRS PI III IxS DOMESTIC ARIS XIXD S-CITXLI DEPT MISS XVIIII I IFLII MISS TIROIIKS S CIILI DEPARTMENT MR. KREIGBALTR1 jr --, ... .-v. . 1. 'rf I -qw-or ..... V ..,1,.g,.- , K- ..L.. 1 , 4 I . ,7 .. , I J K . . . Wi, , i 4 .. 4 ,. , ' M ' , fgikgji ' x -' ' '. 'f,f:'- V ' .f ' ' t. - :f S-..5 .. .-X 'U 'J' ,' M '- ii--3' - - .. , ,, gf, 1- Q 7 - Q-, .- , Z, ip., H.. z Tick., tif f ':' J- ,I , . '-'. . L-E4 ' ' glffiil' A 4 , 1 -r , 1. . yd., , fm: .idriff ' I ' fin! 113- . f ? ' ', ,V I -1-'tx I s -M Y, ' :ef . ,.,.9 M v'-'e V vw v ilu-. 'Iv' f' -fs: -, , Q51 .vii :L Z. '45-, 43 ,... .E 4 J JH' Y, 0' 1 -e 4' f A . -.L 2' v' J . ,gxiffges .,,j it . ,..-,.- ' , I' . - Pin 1 Q 'nv .4 , ..f ,, , ..5..,4-gg.: , v ,- 1' 1 5 ' ...IM 3 ' - .- f. ' i L Lug Q ' ,I ., T 'Q -- L . 1 , v V 5zllQi , I. T Iii Jf: ' . ,.. . ,, 14 fr -I 1' VT' A147 X 1 1 4..x. .... 4 1 5 W -Q A I 1 -. U K ,.. , , s - 1 ,Jai 1 K 7 L'--RN - - 1 , J ' fa Rv ' . ' -lflN,X'l'll.XN AllL'll.XliL God hath sworn to lift on high. 1Yho sinks himself hy true humility. Class Pre-siclm-nt '22 Class Preside-nt '20 Class Vive-l-'resident '10 Football '18. '19, '22 'l'l'1ll'k '19, '22: Captain '20 President Federation English Clubs 'ill' Class Play '20, '22 Captain A. C. C. Coyote Journal '203 Editor '2' The Fire l'rinL'f- '20 ZoiL.x Coxmx She's pre-tty to walk with. witty to talk with. anml pleasant to think on too. Class Sn-1-. and Treas. '20 Coyote Journal '22 Ser. Girls' League Council 'J Blue- 'Fri Club '21 Class Play '21, '22 Fashion Show '20, '22 Phoenix-ian Staff '22 In-i on Parle Fi'ans'ais '21 Presimle-nt Englisli Cluli '22 Bl.'XRCI.X XCXN nick YI-31214 Uv ,9,'on1-. mlull var:-, I prithem-, lu- g'olix'. Hi Y Club 'l'l. '20 Hi Y Vauclevillv '20 Love Pirates of Hawaii '10 Nothing But the 'l'ruth '22 May Fets- '10, '20 lla Circle 1- anc'aise '2 Coyote .l 'nal '22 lJllOEFlll'l Staff '22 lXllQLl1Ul'RNli N. Hun, A prince- of a follow- so say wa- all. Editor-in-Chief Phoeniuiau '22 Class President '21 Class President '19 Class Vit-c--President '20 Foothall '21. '22 Basketball '20, '21, 22 'I'rack '22 Exe-vutive Counvil '22 Lettermen's Cluh '21, '22 Captain A. C. C. Rose 0' Plymouth Towne '2 Military Minstrf-l '20. '2l. '22 llAR'ro Ilxvls I mime not to prs-avli thi- dov- trine of ignoble Paso. hut tha: doctrine of a stronuous life. Football '19. '20, '21. '22 Basketball 'ISL '20: Capt. '21, '2' Baseball '19, '20, 21 Track '21, '22 Lieutenant A. C. C. Vice-President Class '22 Asst. Mgr. Military Minstrel '2' Pushlmll Contest '22 Lois li. ljllli A fair pil-turv to hang' on tht Walls of llN'l1l0l'Y. Enterrwl from 1'rs-sm-ott High School, Press-ott. Arizona. '22. C11.x1:1.1cs ll. XX 11111 At1'111-111111 stron 1111111 xx 1 C1111 0111111111-v Qlllll N ,Je thiugs Zlllll s111:1lI Football '20, '21 P 'l'1'zu-k '21 3 1 Businvss 31111111111 Ivllhtll Minstrel Q' 'Busixwss Mgr. .luruoi Plfu Busiu-iss lllgr. S1-111111 Pllx X'il'0-FITS. I.1-1t91'111e Q L Cllilllll K Q 1 ucv A1.1c1-3 k'111:1s'1'x ' All the 1'v:1s011i11p.r df lllilll fl '- w XX'lllll2lll'S S111il+-. l lun 'l'1'i Cluh 'lit '20 Tennis 'lil .1 T'l11w11i1-i:111 Stuff 'LL ll' 111111121 Ix1111z1Qx1 I Xl x 1 I low wisv thru' hut tools 111 low :wily F011 ' Sp1'i11g:ti1111 N11-1--l'1'f-S. l'111g:l1s C l'1'11si1lo11t I'I11g'l1xI1 F 1 H1111-1'1'1l l'l'0lll 1,115 l':1s:11l1-11:1 1 ll X ,- f k Xl l1i'i1: XJ i'l'R.XKl . Cx , . 'N llm hns high viwwteml t 1 t ltul in :1 l11'z11't ut' 1-1 11't1sx Football '20. '21 Travk '21. '22 Le'tter1ne11's Club 111t F0de1'a1tio11 of lull Clubs '22 'hoeniciau Stuff '22 Captain A. C. C. Dlllltlli' Minstrel Mmiazm' Pushball '22 lima O' Plymouth Towno' Fire Pl'llll'1 ' '20 XYILLIAM luv And as the hright sun glnxue in thx- sk y. S0 is his fzilw- illumed Hllll O1 Q. l 00t'Il1lH ' l1.ult ,II l5.u:1-,1,1.1'. Xl11,1.1h ll lllillly Zl I'l1uu'1-1' is horn in lSl1 llllSl'l'll, 1 wash- its swectm-ss 11 1' lll'Sl'l'l. 1li1'. Alny Foto '20. '21 Spanish Uluh 'ZH Spanish Play 'QI' Glvo Liillll 'li' -4 l7R,xNK .XCILXUICR I'm not 1lL'l1Xlll,2Z' the women arm- foolish. God Almighty nmrlv 'em to ll12lt'K'll the men. Baskvtluall '22 'Frau-k '22 Unyotv Forum '21 Unptain A. C. - ' 1 ,, H13 Cluh 1 Phoenix-ian Staff '22 Dnuls FREEMAN A littls- work. EL little play. 'Fu kc-ep us going through th- day. May Fete '21, '22 Spanish Club '21 Orvhestra '20 English Club '22 l2L1f1.x x on ,XLIQXA Nl DER J 'l'hero is an nndefinable charm ' ahnut lu-r. Hi Y Club '19, '20 ' May Fete- '10, '20, '21 - Coyote Journal '22 Q. 'rf-nnis '22 NJ Phoenim-iun Staff '22 X it . f X N, I. IJIQLBERT j'oN1cs is ' X ' fi XX Pm sure 0are's an ent-my X lx -tizjifvf' Entvred from Excelsior Springs. ., Mo.. in 1920. 'Rose 0' Plymouth Towne '21 Military Minstrel '21, '22 . Hi Y Club '21 Class Treasurer '22 Business Mgr Phoenician '22 Band Concert '21, '22 ,S Saxophone Quartet '22 1 'DALLAS JONES My fvll of curly huir would at :1 dismal treatise rouse and stir at life were ln't. Oft'l1PStl'i1 '20, '21 Phoenician Staff '22 Vice-President English Club '22 Glev Club '20 Lieutenant A. C. C. Sa,x0phonek.Quartet '21, '22 Militarv MinStr0l '21 Advertising Manager Band Concert '21 ROSE MATHIAS 'S'-usutions sweet, felt in the hluml. and felt along the ltturtf' May Fete '20 nxfrflllllg liut the Truth 2' Spanish Club '21, '22 -Iuux S.xM1'suN Au artist. yet without tlml vursv of nrt. un nrtisfs tc-lulwrulnc-ut. Ummta- CZll'I1lV1ll '10 Cuyotv .luurnzll '20, '21, '2' Pluwnim-izum Stuff '22 Hi Y Club '20. '21 Tl'l C Club '19 CL.'uu Xfxx lbmufx Slow fl'll'llllSlllD is zllwzlys struuu' :uni 1uu'0.' Bluo 'l'ri Ululu '19, '20 May Foto '10. '20, '21 S1-niox' Uuuuvil '22 Glgmuzll LM: Du' '-A llzuxglmtvr ul' the gods. divim ly tall, :xml most diviuvly fuir. May Fc-to '20. '21 Ts-unis '21 l'll0K'llli'l1lIl Stuff '22 RllI,'l'HN ,TACK A lI'1ll'llK'4l lllilll has riwlufs :ll- wnys in llllllSl-'ll-,U Iiaxsm-lmll 'lik '20, '21. '2' Buskvtlrzlll '20, '21, '22 Tvuuis 'UL '20. '2l. '22 Fuotlnlll Rlillliliflxl' '22 1,1-tte1'luou's Club '21. '22 l1li'llf0Il2lllf A, C. U. Spzmisll Clulr '21 Vushhzlll '22 L1-Lvl R1-:rin 'AA mind I'u1'vV91' Yllyllgllljl tlu'oug'h SUTIIIFTU sms 01' thought. alone. Fnotlvzlll '20, '22 Rzusks-tlmll '20 'l'r-wk ' l,lr-:nexium K'.XLL.XlI.XN l.lvm- whilv ynu live: mul svizv- thn- Illl'ilSlll'0S nl' tlw pn-sf-11t day. linen- U' l'lymouth T4-wmv' '21 Uuymm' Forum '20 Many Feto '20 l'hm-ni:-i:ru S-tznfi' '22 lflssuv l'0llY1'SI '21 CL.xx roN '1'ou'Nsiixu Talk to me of a minu- great in story. The days of our youth are the days of our glory. Orcllestra '21, '22 Hi Y Club '19, '20 Captain A. C. C. LoL'1sE CR.xxx'FoR1a One we 1-an always rec-all with pleasure. Entered from Preswott High, Prescott. Arizona. '22 May Fete '22 Auiphion Club '22 -IL'.XNl'l'.X '1'R.xc12Y To doubt her fairness were to want an eye. To doubt her pureness were to want at heart. ldntered from McPherson Higli. McPherson. Kas.. '21 Glee Club '21 Miss Cherry Blossom '21 Blue Tri Club '21 Spanish Club '22 President Spanish Club '22 Girls League Repi'esentative'22 ALTON ll. JACKSON A ready smile plus an affable personality. Football '19. '20 Baseball '20, '21 Track '19 JA. M135 S U'r'roN A mind of penetrating keeuuessf' Iosiaruix li Gxwsso In FolIy's cup. still laughs the bul-ble. Joy. HIiRSCllEI I xxnx l havoimmoitil in ii mv Glfle Club Miitary Mmstxe Se'-mr l'lay Committiemm Afsistaut 'Praclx M'1u'1 1 .XLICI-I xx'1':s'1' A varz-less song. with a nmisvnse now and thx-ii. Blue Tri Club 20. '21 May Fm-te '20, '21 1-Iavesdroppm-r '22 Nothing Hut the- Truth Fire l'rinL'0 '20 Christmas Play '21. '27 DURO'l'llY lull xx um u A maid of xx'im 1 Coxxmx -luilxsux HaPDY am I: IITUIN 1-are Im free, VVhy arvut they all s-ontentml like mo. Football 'ISL '20 Track '10, '20 Military Miustrf-I '20 Yiiiuaxxn H XIDINI xx Ullisgxiisv our homlxgm is xx. will. 'Tis woman. xvomiu iuliw N still. Class Yell Lvam ei S1-houl Yell I e ulu Class 'Pre-asuu 1 Class Baskothall 10 1 Honorary Memhu la-lt9i'11i4-li Q Lluh bl1,Xl.x Blx-:l.,xxii l,rx She's a laughing. pf-ppy dime Always jnkingr. always game Noyvr. nexw-r quite the same Ili Y '19, '20 May Fete '19, '20 Coyote Journal '21. '2' Phovnician Staff '22 La. Circle Francaisv '22 I Fashion Show '22 Nothing But thc' Truth T1-nnis '22 HClll'.lRl7 HE.'XLEX' 'Life's an invurable disease. Coyote Carnival '19 Spanish Cluh '20 l-li Y Club '20 Band '21 'Fri C Club '19 W1 N iifuicn lhzowx Make your business a ploasure. And your pleasure your busi- ness. La Cirvulo de la Victor '19 May Fvte '20, '21 Rose 0' Plymouth Towne '21 Tennis '20, '21, '22 Blue Tri Club '20. '21. '22 Yin-1--Pwsimlfliit Girls' League '22 Em BOSSTIC sq Her moglesty is worthy of wnle imitation. ELEANOR VVILKINSUN A rose-bud set with little wilful thorns. and sweet as air could make hor, sho. CL.XL'lJl2 A. QUILLI N 'Tis onli' the loud noises whim-h stir ridiculous evliovsf' Ente-re-rl from Locknvy High. 1,ock'ivy. Tvxns Track '21. '22 X' X Pushhall '22 1 N , HARRX' Giuuzx if I think that life is not too long. X for now and then a little song. n E x Debating Club '22 is President Debating Tealn '22 X -it Lieutenant A. C. C. Nothing But the 'l'ruth '22 Oratorlcal Contest '22 f' 'X W Ck yi -X y 3 J Q x Iqlflfll Suri-if I am a great friend to public 2ll'llllSClll1'IllI for thuy ki-ep people from vivo. Gleo Club '22 Military Minstrel '22 Spanish Club '22 Nothing But thu Truth '22 2nd I4lCllf.0ll2ll1t A. C, C. Band Convert '22 I':S'l'IlliR C.x1zr1QN'1'lc1: 'Fur hor own persun, it beg'- gurml ull doscriptionf' lllcv Club '19, '20, '2l. '22 Coyotf- Journal '22 Hlue- 'l'ri Club '21, '22 S. l'. Q. R. '21 Mau' Fete '19, '20 NnLhin2' But the Truth '22 hm- 0' Plylnouth 'l'nwnv '21 , Fire Prinvv '20 Lnvv lirutvs ot HZIXYEIII 11' N DULLY l luxli1.IN She has inmlesty :ind beauty, ff il vliurniing L-mnbinationf' E 'I Class Tennis Champion '20 X May Feta '19, '21 Food Study Contvst '20 Spanish Club '20 - w Mmuus Su.xu' -J This fl-llow pivks up wit. as S piueons peas. . X-x lflzuvesdropper '22 . Fra-m-h Club '21 rl Latin Club '20 Vropvrty lllzuuigvr Junior Play '21 l1.XRHLl1 l'mlli Am-tion is elnqlwiu-v. lflxxtl-re-ml from l're-suott High, Prescott, Arizona Football '22 Busketlmll '22 'Frau-k '22 l'llSllllZlll '22 Se-r,a:m-:uit A. C. C Lette-rn1vn's Club '22 Cx'1'I11cR1N1c C1l.xxn:L1ss 'IM qlisvovor one-'Q Cll'll ll'l0l' 1-vganul his nosi-. May FL-te '20, '21. '22 llurne lflconoinivs Club '20 Spanish Club '21 Spanish Play '21 X'ERNON A. THoxi1'soN Mere luck never did anything twice-says he. Stage Manager Minstrel '21, '22 Stage Manager Senior Play '22 Push Ball '22 Phoenician Staff '22 Track '21 Traek Manager '22 Band '19, '20, '21, '22 HELEN SHOUP Ever let the fancy roam, Pleasure never is at home. May Fete '20. '21 State Typing Contest '21 Lucie. SLAWENS -'Falsf-ness Cannot eome from thee. -Thou seem'st a palace for the Crowned truth to dwell in. Representative in English Contest '22 Representative Girls' Council '21 Phoenif-ian Staff '22 El Cireulo Espanol '21 Jui De Vie '22 Blue 'Fri Club '20, '21 XVinner Essay Contest '20, '21 ARc111n.xLo CAMPBELL Never judge the contents by the size of the package. Military Minstrel '20, '22 Spanish Club '19, '20, '21 Coyote Forum '20 Fire Prince '20 L1EL.xNn NELSON His hair -is tln- envv of all woman-kind. Entered From N. M. M. I. Boys Glee Club '22 Senior Rifle Team '22 Captain A. C. C. VY1 L M .x L. DOUGLASS F'lirtation. attention without intention. Entered from Tempe Normal, Tempe, Arizona. '22 Glee Club '22 May Fete '22 English Club '22 lY1LL1.xx1 G.xs'rux Cmfuflx X1 ell g'llX'?l'llt'll uxiwll' PE XRL 1'.1ucl.x1.xx Shut lm in lllt'ilSlll't'l0SS l'4'.lIi'!lI.', ' Bum Huum-21: W:-pie-11 know not thi- wlmlm- of then' COllll9tl'5'.N Rurzxalu' C1..xL'mf Klusuix' 'Tlmught is wily of thu nut. Foutltall '22 Pllslllmll '22 Tum'-o'-XVQU' '21 S1all1iSh Fluh '21 Lieutouuut .NA Cf. C. M1L,'ruN Cm:-:INS A lmy of conx'ivtiuus. null tho t'01ll'2lf.f4' of lus K'0llX'lt'Il0llS. T1-nuis 'ISL '20. '21, '22 Base-lmll '20 Ralslivtlmll '21. '22 T4l'lt0l'llll'll'S Club '22 l.l1'lll0ll2lllt Band A. C. C. lwesimle-ut lingrlislx Class Crixiv Fwlerntiugm English Clubs ,.., Pushlmll '22 Salxoplwm' f.2l12ll'tt'I '21, '2' Un-ln-slum '19, '20, '2l. '22 I'l1m-ui--inn Stuff '22 f2l'.Xl. 1luwE 'Yzxxia-ty's u smuwv of ple-:1su1'e. Entvr--ll fx-mu G1':u1t's Pass, Oregmm '22 F0l'lllE'l'lY from Alll'lllYI'2lQ.Yt'. Alaska FRED VVILSON Cl1aracter-a reserved force which al-ts directly by pres- ence and without means. Football '22 Pushball '22 First Lieutenant A. C. C. Lettermen's Club '22 JEAN PERKINS A maiden never bold of spirit so quiet and fair. Hi Y Club '20 May Fete '20, '21, '22 Phoenician Staff '22 HAY BROWN A Light tomorrow with today. Entered from Furington High '20 Basketball '21, '22 Indoor Baseball '21 Volley Ball '21, Spanish Club '20, '21 French Club '20, '21- linglish Club '22 Q JA MES Z1:1iN1':l: Lift thou up the light of thy countenance upon me. Sergeant A. C. C. Chemistry Representative '21 ' lXlAR'l'IN PIHL 'He untwists all the chains that tie the hidden soul of harmony. Entered from Puyallup High. Oregon '20 Military Minstrel '22 Hi Y Club '21 Latin Club '22 Sergeant A. C. C. Glee Club '22 I1eb.1ting Club '22 CL.xm'S RIARLEY Learning by study must be Won. 'Twas ne'er entailed from son to son. May Fete '19, '21 Blue Tri Club '19, '20, '21. '22 Secretary Girls' League '22 Mrs, Oakley's Telephone Aunt Maggie's Will joux SANDY lin-tu-x' be lumpy than wise. lflllterm-ml from XVQst llvnvvx' High, lbenvvr. Colo.. '21 Bl.xRl:Axxuc'1' Cuoxlx She of the open soul :md 013011 door, wlth room about lu-1' for ull Illilllklllllf' Clglss S01-1'0tm'y '10, '21 Pluwnif-imm Stuff '22 l'1'osid0l1t Girls' l,ea,Lfuv '22 'Rose 0' Plymouth Towne 21 S. P. Q. R. '21 Sl'1'1'0t2ll'Y lltilllt' lflvonomivs Club '20 Class Vim--l'x'4-sidvut '20 Coyotl- .lo1n'n:ll '22 Many F1-tO '19, '20, '21 Critix- l-'oqlm-mltion lfingrlislx Clubs '21 .AXLAIA Xomux 'l'lu-1'0's Rl woman likn- an 411-W drop, Sho is purm' than tlu- lllll'l'Si.' Lao C, GAVAGAN 'A joko's il vvry serious thing. QILICIQSUN Nolacuoss A liltlv nnnsf-uso now und tlu-n ls rm-lislwcl lu' tlw wisvst mvnf XYYLLo Swuzl-in ll4-1' modest looks ilu- 1-ottzlpzv might 2lll0l'll. I-Inter:-ll from l'1'Qsm-ott. lligll. l're-sm-ott. Arizona Glu- Clulu '22 v OLIVER Jouxsox I press not myself forward. Assistant Football Manager '21 MURLE HEPwoR'1'11 Mercy to him that shows it, is the rule. Tennis '321. '22 May Fete '19, '20, '21, '22 Spanish Club '21 Spanish Play '21 Squad Captain '21, '22 Volleyball '21, '22 XV1NoN.x Moss A perpetual surprise even to those who know her best. Debatinrr Club '22 Spanish Club '21 Rose O' Plymouth Towne '21 Exevutive Council English Clubs '22 GARRISUN Cox'13R1mLE Results are the best criteria of methods. Basketball '21. '22 Spanish Club '20, '21 HUGH GREEN11.-xxx' All n1en's reasoning is not worth one SE'ntlllli'llt 01 woman's. 3IlxRc:.x1u3'r BERTINO She has a gvnemus heart. .'Xll'l'llL'R l!.xLmx'1x Always in sum-li good lnimm: Cr4lr.n11v+1 Sf-rgeant A. C. F. Pxoperty Manager Sc-nina' Play '22 Arizonzl Radio Assn'-izltiqm .Jn N1 -.,.. Rvrli Tlclli 'Gi'ntit1nlf- is :1 fruit uf LZ'l'1'1lt cultivntinn. YVQ do not finil it 11111-rim gross pmm.e, Latin Club '21. '22 'lvnnis 'li' May I-'vtc' '19 Tilxiglisli Club '21, ' Xlxm' l.fn'Isli XX lll'l'SUX Knuwl1-rigs is more tlunn --lluivnleilt tu t'm '1-. Frvm-li Club '20, '21, 22 1'r1-sident Latin Club '22 Tlluo Tri Club '19, '20. '2l. '2 Eng-lish Club '22 jfxxlizs l'121xcuc1i Yvlmt P2111 it menu. that quiet pe-rlwtual smile? Spanish Club '20. '21 I. D. S.xxx'x'Ei: YVhose vt:-riml smiln-s his simplenvss ln-tray. IRENIS Cum-:x1.xN 'Nnthing is inorv simplv than grvntiivssg indeml. to be sim- plv is to be g'1'ez1t. Mny Fetv '19, '20 '22 l'zmning' Club '10 Tennis '20, '22 Bluv Tri Club '10, '2ll. '2l. '2 S l'. Q, R. '21 Blue Tri Play '19 Christnizns Play '22 l.ox'o l'ii'ntvs of ll:1wziii 'lil In .5111 ORRIN RooT The anuestor of 1-very avtion IS thought. Insane Hoivsmsv Dilig'enCe we-re as the fruit -uf toil. lXI.xMnf: Wuuzxrr 'There is no lwzxuty likc- thi- bouuty of the mind. Glve Club '19, '20, '21 May FGM' '19. '20, '21 Spanish Play '20 Spanish Club '19, '20 Fashion Show '22 Tennis '19. '20 Fire Prinvsf' '20 FRAN K l'lRoM LEY No :nan can climb out beyond tho limitations of his own t'llZ1l'ZlCt6I'.H Travk '22 Spanish Club '21 Entered from Tempe Normal, Tempe, Arizona, '21 Jos S.xNn1cRsoN hike il red inetvor on the troubled air. GrlZR.XLlJINE PINQHIM: To be wise: content of. spirit musl for science flow. for tis ai god-like attribute to know. Ente-rod from Ray, Arizona May Fete '21, '22 Basketball '21 Blue Tri Club '21, '22 Clzuirnlan Girls' League '22 W11.L1.u1 H1c'r'1'L1-:na A good mind possvsos EL kim:dom. ldntored from llizlwatlul. Kas.. in 1020 Band '21, '22 XYILMA l'I1c'1 1'L1-:R I would ln-lp others. out wt' fs-llow fee-lima. Glee Club '21 Bluo 'Fri Club '21, '2 Mau' Fvtv '20, '2l. '22 Spanish Club '21 Gmc:-3 .-X. DI-3YYuL1f 'XVl1at is tlu?-re in this earth that mon- 1-omnlemlvth am woman than 1-onstzxm-C? S. l'. Q. R. '21 ,. tu-vru ldlull l'lulu Glucl-3 Co1,1.1xs F:1ir1wss :mul 4-lmrm . . . she gXNl'12x T1-:xl vm-3 IA-t us not lu- wvury in wr-ll-cl0im.:'. Mm' Fvtv '20 Spanish Ululm '22 Glovn Ululv lwillllillil '22 X'lNL'l'IN'l' X122 sux 'ZX t'll2ll'i1t'll'l' th:ll's lurigllt :ls well as m-lean. IClltQl'L'tl from ,lllllrluluv Avzulmxly, llulmqlle. lowu H1 'l :ull 'LL 1llcI.1-:N Slum' llolnls ilu- Sllllllglll p1'ismu-1' in hm' lu-url. x'lRl3lL XYILKY 'To be lumpy hc-re is lllilllvii vhief end. Triwk 'lit '20, '21 Lieutenant A. C. C. Ouvilx Loxolxcluc She is sincerity itSelt'.' lis'ri112R lluwmas 'She smiled und the shadows 11+-p:11't0d. Patriotic League '19 Glee Club '19 Spanish Club '20 Tennis Q20 Home EL-onomios Club -- Debatine' Club '22 'fm IJARREL l'.xRKiiR Bid me rlisvoliwv. I wi'l en:-hunt thine 1-an r. Bzlsketlmll '20 Spanish Club 'li Debating' Club '22 Pix-siduilt In-hating Club IN-hating 'Feuln '22 Ilia-utc-nuut A. C. C. EUQENE HOPICINS Wise-ly and slow: they stumble that run fast. Spanish Club '19. '20, '21, '22 Lieutenant A. C. C. Entered from Sweetwater High Dmcmrix' Swlxsm: 'l'lll'l'l' is inure volur tn hfr thoughts than to lll'l' haul Spanish Club '19. 'Qu lm lll'4'lPI'1'21IlL'2llS 30. 21 U Spanish Pluy 'HI Blue 'l'ri Club '10, '20. '21, ' b May Feta- '21, '31 V 1 Fire lf'1'i1u'1- '2l' Ruse O' l'l5'm0uth 'l'r-u'uv 'L G1-:umm XY1x'rz He who zu-ts tlu- villzlin of the play. is the Iioro in true life. Entered from Clllll'L'lllll lliglx '20 Band '20, '21. '22 Plmenic-imi Stuff '22 Ruse O' Plymouth 'l'0wn0 '21 Nothing But the Truth '22 Dmuzis Ru' Buxom, blitlu-. and debonnni1'. Spanish Club '21 Engzlish Club '22 Volleyball '22 Blue Tri Club May Foto '21, '22 AI r:.xx1-:'r'ri-: Sxirru England, with all thy faults, I lnvv them- still. lRWIN XYlL1.1AxxlS 'Fm' idlenvss is :lu zimu-mlix tu nobility, C1.x'mc XY. TAWLOR H0n0st men Vuluv nothing in tllv wo1'lLl so mum-li us il friend. Spunisli Club '20 film- Club '20 Glu- Ululr Play '20 Hi Y Uluh '10, '20 glxll.lflCXl'2 liixmfu liiwwlmlgv P01116-S. but wisclmn lingers. ' Pentml llipzli. Uulw Gu:u'1liun. Mu. lll'l'll0S1l'il '21, '22 May Fvte '21 Blue Tri '22 HALLIE HICKS Herhwit Was more than man: her innocence a child's. Class Volleyball '21, '22 Class Basketball '21 May Fete '21, '22 Spanish Club '22 English Club '21, '22 E. ALLEN BLOUT It matters not how a. man dies. but how he lives. 0LIX'ER J. COTEY Everything is sweetness by risk. MlXRjORIE PATTERSON The little sweet doth kill muoh bitterness. Blue Tri Club Blue Tri Play Orchestra '21 May Fete Entered from Colton High lVlABEL NVEAVER The noblest mind the best contentment has. May Fete '19. '20', '21, '22 Blue Tri Club '20, '21 Latin Club '21 Secretary of English Class '22 Baseball '22 PALMER CONTRERAS Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Class Basketball '21, '22 Boys' Working Rc-serve GARNER W1LsoN Great men are those who scie that great tliouglit rules the world. ' VELM.-x SM1'1'H 'A sprightly person endowed with all the requisites of grace. Tennis '20, '21, '22 GIOQ Club '22 May Fvte '1El. '20, '21 Blue Tri Club '21 RUTH BAUM Kindness and wisdom and a. mc: ry heart. GEORGE HUAGLAND Ambition is the onl ower - . Y D that vombats with love. Spanish Club Lieutenant A. C. C. Pushball '22 JOHN R. Simifiluiiltle A strong man of but few forceful words. Entered from Bf1lllill'l'. Colo. Football '22 Debating '21 Captain A. C. C, Lett0rnwn's Club '22 Vim JOHNSON Her soft swevt voive enchants me. JOE EAST 'It matters not what man as- sumes to be- They are but what they are. GEORGIA I.ORD A merry miss and full of fun. LOUISE HODGES Of winning deeds she is unsparinemn Entered from Bisbee High, Bisbee. Arizona Basketball '20. '21. '22 Baseball '20, '21, '22 Volleyball '21,'22 President Lettergirls' Club '22 Blue Trl Club '22 May Fete '20, '21 Tennis '22 FRANK KIITTYALSKY A A poet feels great truths and tells them. Latin Club '21 Trac-k '22 DYSART BIURPHY Erin go brought. Track '21. '22 Captain A. C. C. Class Rifle Team '22 Rossx Pulzm' Think naught a trifle, tlmug'h it small appear: Small sands the nmuntuin. moments, the year. MAX GARDNER Suit thyself to the estate which thy lot is cast. MARION BOYD Love is like linens: after changed the sweeter. Fashion Show '20 May Fete '21, '22 A Rose O' Plymouth Towne '21 Glee Club '19 JEAN RICDONALIJ Shes all my fancy painted here, ' A She's lovely, she's divine. May Queen '22 ZONA COONS A smile thaf dims den the sun. THEODORE FREEMAN Our youth we men have but todayg T'i'e men always find time to g'1'Ow. JESSIE CAMPBELL The surest way to have a friend is to be One. Mav Fete '20, '21, '22 Spanish Club '21, '22 Vollvybal! '21, '22 R.xYMoNu SHIQRMAN Faithfulnvss is the foundation nf all that is. Spanish Cluh '20, '21 ALMA CIIUMBLEY Honor lies in honest toil. Patriotic League Blue Tri Club '19, '20, '21, '27 Glee Club '19 Hi Y Club '19 French Club '19, '20, '21 Eavesdropper '22 Love Pirates of Hawaii '19 M.xRoU1sR1'r13 HULL If my face is my fortune,-- then I'll never die in the poor- house. VVILSUN BLAND A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Hi Y Club '18, '19, '20 Tennis '18 2nd Lieutenant A. C. C. Flux fc WH1c1a1,.121z Good the more L'0l1llllllllll'?ttl'tl. more abundant grows. EDITH SHAW Grace and charm and a winning way. Entered from Smith High, Grand Rapids. Michigan Blue Tri Club '22 RoL.xNn A. FULTON My tongue within my lips I reign. V For who talks much, must talk in vain. Debating Club '21 Rose O' Plymouth Towne '21 LEONA HlxRMoN O. happiness! Our being's end and aim. DELI.XII EDENS Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. THEODORE Pn5usoN 'Who lives without folly. I say, 's not so wise as he thinks. Track '22 Debatlnz Club '22 Pushball '22 Assistant Manager Military Minstrel '22 Major A. C. C. Glee Club '22 CLARKE G. DUNCAN WVhen you dance, I wish you, like the wave of the sea might do, nothing but that. Football '21. '22 Basketball '20, '22 Baseball '19, '20 Associate Editor Phoenician '22 Class Vice-President '21 Lieutenant A. C. C. Military Minstrel '10, '20, '21 Spanish Club '21 Hi Y Club '19 HELEN E. TAYLOR Midnight shout and revelry, Tipsy danve and jollity. May Feto '20. '21. '22 Fronch and Latin Play '20 Christmas Play '20 Volleyball '20, '21 Baseball '22 Fire Prince '20 STEPHEN C. P0014 Education makes the man. Stock Judging Team State Champion Interschool Chemist '22 Representative to Federation English Clubs '22 RIABEL HUGHES If you wish to preserve a secret, Wrap it up in franknessf' TESSIE IQUTHE As welcome as the flowers in May. IQENNETH MACKEV Stately and tall he moves in the hall. Chief of a. thousand for g'i'ac'e. Military Minstrel '19, '21 HOWARD HoRToN Her bright smile haunts me still. Entered from Hollywood High, Los Angeles. Cal.. '21 Captain A. C. C. Rifle Team Assistant MiiH2lF,'1'!' Senior Play DOROTHY Forum Joy rises in me,like zi summer's morn.' 1f,,,1 .imL,.R,.: 9 ., .... . - I 4 I, F SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION JONATHAN MICHAEL .,........ .---..,-.. P resident BARTO DAVIS ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,.,....,.. ......,... V ice-President JOHN SHOEMAKER .........,... ............,.............. S ecfefafy J. DELBRT JONES ......., .......------- T WG-9iH'01' CLASS COLORS: Gold and White MOTTO: We build the ladder by which we climb Class Advisers: MAJOR C. D. JONES MR. R. R. ROBINSON MISS SARA M. WHITFIELD .rw cf I ' W . 'gif -I J J If I SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL JONATHAN MICHIXEL ........ ....... .......,I....,.,....... S e iiior PV6.YidC1Iii MELBOURNE HILL .........,.,,.,..,,... Editor-in-Chief of rrPh067liCf0ll ' MARY ALICE CHRISTY ...................... Chairman of Eiitertainmcizt CLARA VAN DOREN ....... .,.,............. C hairman of Invitations A MILTON JACK ......... ......... JV I auagcr of Class Athletics The Senior Executive Council is an executive body composed of a group of seniors who represent the various class interests. They have functioned throughout the year in cooperation with the class advisers in the furthering of the interests Of the class and school. 1 CLASS HISTORY Oh, there are voices of the Past, Links of a broken chain, Wings that bear me back to Times Which cannot come again. Yet God forbid that I should lose The echoes that remain. OUR years ago it was that a certain class, fresh with the curiosity of youth to fathom the depths of higher education, came to the Phoenix High School. Now, that same class,-wiser, but still with the zest of uncon- querable youth, is leaving. As Freshmen we were called upon to prove a parody on that old adage: The class worth while Is the class that can smile When everything goes dead wrong. It was our misfortune to have our school closed fourteen weeks because of the Flu. However, we became one of' the best organized and most efficient classes in the school. Melbourne Hill., our President, guided our ship through the stormy seas of freshman-hood, and by the end of the year not only had our class motto and flower been selected, but several picnics had been. enjoyed. When Sophomores, we entrusted the high office of President to Milton Coggins, who helped us to prove that the class of y22 was on the map. In our junior year we again elected Melbourne Hill to sway the sceptre of leadership. Our class play, 'i A Rose of Plymouth Town, was undoubtedly a great success and helped to make the junior-Senior Banquet the enjoyable affair that it was. The class chose for its pin a very attractive design by john Sampson, a member of the class. At last we are Seniors,-the year of annuals, banquets, examinations, cadet officers and graduation. jonathan Michael was chosen to be our leader and he proved himself worthy of the trust. Nothing But the Triztliu was chosen for the class play. Not only has the class of ,22 given heroes to the sporting life of the school, she has also contributed to the literary success of Phoenix High. The Oratorical Contest was won by a Senior. Now that graduation is at hand and we are about to embark on life's journey, we feel that we have tried, through our school career, to live according to our motto: We build the ladder by which we climb. We, the class of ,22, now feel that, according to the maxim of Cyrus, We have begun at the lowest rung and will eventually reach the highest. MARGARET CRONIN-,22. CLASS POEM WE OF ,22 OUR long years we've come along, With a carefree laugh, and a carefree song, And now welve come to the great divide Where each for himself must now decide To which of the courses he chooses to turn, From which of Life's hands he chooses to learn The secrets and lessons Experience holds, Within the ken of her garment folds. Two paths diverge, and whichever we take, Thereis no com-ing back, or trying to make A second beginning, for right from the start We must follow our mind, and follow our heart. We've come to the fork, and one way lies In flowers and shade, meandering-wise, The other is narrow and rough and straight, Its way is thorned by a laughing Fate, Whichever we take our course is bent Not by the winds from Heaven sent, But by our own minds, and whether or no We learned to reap and we learned to sow, For two paths diverge, and whichever we take, There's no coming back, or 'trying to make A second beginning, for right from the start We must follow our mind, and follow our heart! And through the long years, though we'll wander afar We'll be guided back by the beacon star Of our memories fond of those happy days Before we had come to the parting ways, For we're bound by invisible ties forever Strong, true ties that one cannot sever, And when the distant days of Life's December Replace our Youth, we will yet remember That two paths diverge, and whichever we take. There's no coming back, or trying to make A second beginning, for right from the start We must follow our mind and follow our heart! BERNIC1: CALLAHAN-,22 PROPHECY MBASSADOR Bertram McKinney raised up in bed, leaned on his elbow and stifled a yawn. His eyes rested on the tiny watch on his little finger, then he sat up and searched among hi sties and socks under his pillow until he found his monocle. After several facial contortions he had it securely adjusted to his left eye and was able to scrutinize the watch. Ten-thirty! Codfish a la mode ! he ejaculated. This laziness is what comes of never having married, and his face took on a thoughtful expression. He arose and walked toward his opened trunk, from the depths of which he took a calenddar. May first, 1947! It's been ten long years since live seen Margaret. Ah, I never came so near asking a girl to marry me in my life. I haven't seen- her since her term expired. Margaret was splendid, the best President we evei had. He placed the calendar away, under his pillow this time, and drew out a letter which he spread before him and read: Phoenix, April 25. 1947. Honorable Bertram McKinney, Ambassador Hotel, New York City. Dear Bert : We have wonderful news for you and the other members of The Coyote Clan of ,22. There will be a meeting of the Coyotes of ,22 Monday, May first, in the ninth building at six o'clock p. m. Dinner will be served and the meeting presided over by President jonathan Michael. It is absolutely necessary that you come. Your friend of old times. LUCIA SLAVENS. How like Lucia the letter was. She had certainly made good with her movie studio, where she wrote the scenarios, directed and took part in the scenes and even developed and painted the films. Yes, the Slavens Sensored Sinemasn had become as necessary to the public as Mellin's Food. But glancing at his finger Watch, If lim to reach Phoenix by six o'clock, there is no time for fur- ther musing. It surely will be great to see everybody, and Margaret, again. At three-thirty Bert was ready to leave New York. He pushed his little plane-the H. C. L. he called her because once up she was so hard to get down -out of the hangar and hopped in. In a few minutes he was flying with the crowd. Soon, however, he saw a traffic cop in a pink suit with shiny copper buttons and a clean pair of long white wings, frantically waving his crook at him. Bert flew close and the high flier reached out his crook and drew the plane near. Say, don't you know that you were on the wrong side of the atmosphere? l'll have to fine you ten--why! punch me if it isn't Bert McKinney! Delbert Jones, as I live! Say, are you going to the meeting in Phoenix ? You bet I'm going. I'll be off duty in about five minutes. High flying is a grand occupation here since Herschel Bandy, the new governor, extended these roosts from the center of the street. This bowl-like apparatus that lim resting in and the parasol which protects me were invented by Archibald Camp- bell. As Delbert finished, another high flier came flapping toward them. He had come to relieve Delbert. Say, Jones, you might as well hop in and go with me, Bert offered. Delbert climbed in and the H. C. L. was off again. See that sign down there ? Delbert pointed and read aloud: Your Patronage kindly solicitedf, BILL COFFIN 81 ED. GRAVES FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ez'entually, why not now? I wonder where they got the idea of the black and blue lights for the sign, and why they burn them in the day time ? Ah, the coloring is the work of John Sampson, that artist-genius of '22, whereas the wiring was done by Allan Blout. Due to some mistake, the switch is not strong enough to turn off the lights. Can it be possible we are over the desert already? By the way, I must tell you how successful john Shoemaker was in his hospital venture. Isn't that the 'Shoemaker Efficiency Hospital' I've been hearing about PU Bert asked. Yes, and it's well named. They guarantee to kill or cure in three days. -Iohn's a famous physician and has some capable assistants in Frank Achauer and Wilson Bland. A great many of the girls we know are nurses there, among them are Pearl Edelman, May Brown, Anita Temple, Dorothy Dilworth, Grace De Wolfe, and Edith Shaw. A new system was recently established there, called the 'Bernice Callahan' system. It requires the nurses to fill out their charts with poetry. The rhythm is supposed to be restful to the doctors' nerves and the thinking of words that rhyme helps the nurses use their time. Well, here we are. It's great to be in Phoenix again! The plane flew lower and lower until at last it was able to land on top of the ninth building. Several other Coyotes were in the act of roofing and the space was rapidly being filled with planes. Bert regarded his watch. VV e have about fifteen minutes yet, and I see Melbourne Hill over there surrounded by a familiar group. I see Hallie Hicks, Byrd Hooper, Mabel Hughes, Gladys Marley, and Irene Coleman. Let's walk over, I want to ask Melbourne whether he won his last case or not. That was the case that established Melbourne on the pinnacle of his success and also brought fame and fortune to J. D. Sawyer and Kenneth Mackey, the detectives who uniwound the threads of mystery. I remember that the daily papers were filled with the stories of how Jean McDonald and Esther Carpen- ter boldly abducted and locked up Lieland Nelson when they learned that he was thinking of marrying that talented composer, Harriet Palmer. Well, Lie- land refused to eat and moped so, that by the time the detectives found him, he was almost a shadow. Suit was brought against his abductors, but Melbourne delivered such a convincing line of argument that the jurywomen, Rose Mathias, Rossa Pheby, and Jessie Kuthe. soon shed tears and the verdict was unanimous, not guilty. Poor Lieland was put in the care of Eleanor Wilkinson, a whiz of a nurse, and was pronounced as fit as a fiddle within a month. That reminds me, Eleanor always claimed that she owed her most successful cures to her violin. She administered to her patients' needs with music. Hello, Delbert and Bert, and Dallas, with the garb and long hair of a musician, joined the two. If you are talking about Eleanor Alexander, you should hear what I just heard. She and Alton jackson eloped last week and were married. He is a very successful preacher, I hear. But let's be drifting downward, it will soon be time to eat. , Downstairs they found the banquet hall artistically arrayed in the class colors, gold and white. The table was laid in white linen and the service was of gold. XVhite candles gleamed in golden candelabras, while flowers of gold and white and festoons completed the decorative scheme. Bert gazed enraptured. He could not refrain from an exclamation of pleased surprise, when he discovered his side partners were Mary Alice Christy- Wartnlan and Margaret Cronin. Milton jack, he located jealously on Margaret's left and dimly saw Mary Alice's lesser-half present beside her right. Margaret began at once to speak of what the years had done. Clara Van Doren and Mar- cia Van der Veer, of the Van Dee Vee firm of interior decorators, she said, were responsible for the wonderful artistic effects achieved, while George Hoagland and Howard Healy, jewelers, had furnished the gold plate. At last everyone was seated and the dinner was served. The menu was cleverly planned in the class colors and executed by Clyde Taylor, the culinary artist, and staff of trained assistants, Peggy Hull, Louise Hodges, Dorothy Swenson, Opal Dowe, Arthur Baldwin, Garrison Coverdale, and Palmer Con- treras. After a short time, jonathan Michael addressed the crowd: Friends and fellow Coyotes: Once again, after all these years, we have the joy of an evening together. There is no doubt that we have succeeded in our aim-that of being the most wonderful class to bring credit upon Phoenix High. It is because we do constitute such a class that the good fortune of which you are about to be told has been showered upon us, the members of ,22. There is no name more before the world today than that of our inventor and friend, Milton jack. Most of you have read Milton's 'Paradise L0st.' This evening we are to hear of a Paradise Found-to be founded, in fact, by the class of ,22. I will now call upon the Milton who will tell us of our Paradise: Milton Jack. Milton arose amidst the applause and bowed. I am certainly overjoyed to be able to deliver this message to you this evening. Last January, while I was working in conjunction with Verland Hal- diman in our studio, he received a most wonderful message over the Celestia- phone from St. Peter to the effect that as our class had been proven the most remarkable to ever graduate, some unusual reward was to be given. That re- ward is to be a planet all our own. Verland asked St. Peter how we might hope to reach the planet, as none of our planes have been known to fly through so great a space as would be necessary to reach the planet. He explained that I was to complete the rocket I have been working on. Here Verland jumped up and insisted on leading the sky-rocket for Milton. Sylvia Lewis very thought- fully loaned him her hair net. After the noise had ceased, Milton thanked them and proceeded: This enormous rocket, now completed, is luxuriously equipped and is, as St. Peter assured us, perfectly safe. Now, as to the direction we must fol- low. St. Peter informed us that by taking the rocket just south of the Tempe bridge and pointing her nose directly at the North Star and leaving the earth tonight at twelve sharp, we cannot fail to reach our planet. Clark Duncan and Harry Green of the Aero Moving Van company are delivering and placing the rocket even as I talk. Isn't it hard to realize that within an hour after we leave this earth we shall be established in an Arcadia all our own ? Here, Milton Coggins asked a disturbing question. Vlfhat should the Coyotes who were married to members of other clans to do with their husbands and wives? Bert suggested that since William Hettler and Frank Bromley, Louise Crawford and Merle Hepworth were the only ones who married outsiders, that they be allowed to retain and bring their respective wives and husbands. He said that their marriages had made them Coyotes, anyway. Alma Chumbly, president of the Overshady Searchlight Company, wanted to know whether they hadn't better take some lights up with them, as it would probably be dark. But Milton assured her that St. Peter had everything ar- ranged. even to the slightest details. jonathan then arose and announced: Since it is only nine o'clock, we'll have a few program numbers until eleven o'clock. He sat down in a storm of applause and immediately the two dark velvet cur- tains at the rear of the room were drawn apart and a stage revealed. Helen Taylor and Isabelle Willis demonstrated some futuristic vamping methods. Bert McKinney saw Doris Ray and Helen Shaw shyly taking notes for future use. The next fifteen minutes were taken by Frank Mittvalsky's reading of his Ode to My Lady Love, inspired by his wife, Mary Louise Whitson. After the applause ceased, Morris Shaw took the stage and spread several charts about. He explained that he had devoted his years to inquiring into the theory of telling ra person's past by his finger-prints until he was now able to read the future by their toe-prints. He then called for volunteer assistants to come forward and aid with a demonstration, but was interrupted when Milton announced, It's eleven o'clock and time to go! Everyone rise and file out to the plane-busses while Martin Pihl plays On Coyotes. There were four-busses waiting to fly to the rocket. The drivers se- lected were Eugene Hopkins, Claude Mosely, Theodore Freeman, and James Peacock, all noted for their ability to keep a .level head even when up in the air. In a few minutes the planes were filled and-amidst cheers and shouts the Coyotes started their flight, the first' lap of which culminated at the Tempe Bridge. They were soon descending and piling out of the planes to investigate the rocket. ' It was a monstrous, torpedo-shaped object with colored lights and small windows down its full length. It was brilliantly lighted within and comfortably furnished with carpets, chairs, cushions, books and magazines. Verland suggested that the married couples march in first and take their places, so Harry Green and his wife, Kathleen Franklin, lead the procession. Howard' Horton and Marjorie fformerly Miss Pattersonj were second, with Ted Pearson and Catherine Chambliss third. Here the continuity of the p1 0- cession was broken up by Bert and Margaret engaging in a debate as to whether the spots on the sun couldnlt be utilized -for making shady days. Milton Jack called to them to hurry up and get in or they'd be left behind. Witliin, everyone was busy renewing old friendships. Bill Long offered Margaret a long chew. He had been passing the gum around, as he said, to ward off any sensations of seasickness when we start, but Deliah Edens re- marked: I'll bet heys doing it just so we can admire the flavor. Then the doors were securely fastened, a rumbling noise was heard and the rocket began its flight. After that the' rate of ascent was so rapid that no motion was felt as they flew along through space. Margaret told the story of how her friend, Vlfinifred Brown. several years ago, had insisted that her husband, Darrell Parker, be called Mr. Brown instead of her becoming Mrs. Parker. Darrell was agreeable, but their neighbor, Oli- ver Johnsoon, made such a fuss that the case was taken to court before judge Levi Reed. The case caused a great deal of comment, but after it had been be- fore the thirteenth hang-jury it was dropped. After a few minutes Bert asked Alice XVest and Eva llostick how they had accumulated so much wealth. Well, you see, after we had our 'Freckle Freeze' on the market, Jeanette Smith purchased a quart bottle. Vincent Nel- son, her newly acquired husband, mistook the bottle for something else and drank the major portion. In a short time he said that he felt a change over- coming him. He sent for Dr. Viva Johnson at once. She came and felt his pulse. 'My man, you've never been better in your life. You look twenty years younger. What is the secret? I will pay you a thousand dollars for it.' And so she paid him, and he paid Eva and me, and we are going to make some for everyone on the planet so we'll never grow old l Everyone applauded Alice and then Professor Barto Davis arose. Barto Davis, as I live! said scientist Orrin Root. Then the two began to tell of their advances in science. I have discovered, said Orrin, that radium exists in orange peels and egg shells and I have been engaged in a series of experiments to find the best way of extracting it. What have you been doing P Ah, said Barto, I have consecrated my life to discovering what made the wasp's waist so slender, but the problem is at present as far from solution as ever. Bert McKinney raised his finger watch. In just two minutes we shall he there. I hope we don't land with a bang and kill everybodyf, Juanita Tracy remarked, and then a quiver passed over the rocket and all was still. Hurra. we're here! Let's get out and look around, Fred W'ilson cried as he made a dash for the door. In a few minutes everyone was out and expressing their amazement. Before them was the Perfect City on a perfect night. There were stores lighted with colored mellow lights. There was lettered on a lighted sign board, Wilky and Wartman, OILS. Next was Sylvia Lewis and Leona Harmon, MO- DISTES, Harmony Dresses. Next was lettered, The Proper Pool Hall, Stephen Pool, Proprietor. Next to that building was one on which there was a sign, Paradise Lost, and in small gold letters on the window plate, Milton Coggins, Editor: Roland Fulton, Manager: Georgia Lee Day, Society Editor, and Reporters, Esther Bowers, Jean Perkins. Geraldine Pinching, Leo Gavagan and Gleeson Northcrossf' There were lawn plots down the center of the streets and palms before the buildings. On the other side of the street were more buildings. One build- ing was lighted with violet lights and bore the sign, Paradise Theatre - Pen formance next week to be given by Conner Johnson and Marion Boyd. The next building was the Nebulaen Gas Company. Business Manager, Vernon Thompson, stepped inside. There was a pamphlet lying on a desk which he picked up and read. The stock-holders were listed as: Mamie Wright, Mabel Weaver, Oliver johnson, Palmer Mosely, James Zehner, and John Sandy. The gas was extracted from the atmosphere around the Nebulae and stars and utilized for power. There's a place that's going to prove popular, said Bert. pointing to the Dorris Cafeteria, proprietor, Dorris Freeman. And here's a list of those who will serve this week. They are VVilma Hettler, Velma Smith, Louis Poe. and Olivia Longacre. Milton Jack was making explanations. f'The days here will be twice the ordinary length, and the summer season will be twice as long as winter, so I'm going to appoint a committee to draw up a calendar. Zoila Conan and Alma Norton ought to be able to do that. Then motioning ahead, That exceedingly high building is where we are to roof our planes and Garner Wilson and Clay- ton Townsend are in charge. That shoe store will be managed by Raymond Sherman and Irwin Williams, and our department store, he said proudly, will be managed by Helen Shoup and James Sutton. The drug store is in the charge of George Wintz and his partner, Ruth Tice. That attractive boarding house will be run by capable Frank Wheeler and his assistants, Wilma Hettler and Winona Moss, who are both splendid cooks. The design of the buildings and the plan of our city is remarkably beau- tiful. And there are two moons in the heavens! XVe have at least one person engaged in every profession, so we certainly ought to be happy. Tomorrow we'll plan an election and then live in perfect harmony the- His words were interrupted here by Bert shouting, Somebody page Alton jackson quickg Margaret's promised to marry me and she might change her mind. Then Milton finished- And we'll all live happily, forever after, in our Paradise. THE E XD. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF '22 EING of a sane and solemn mind, we, the following members of the senior class, do declare this to be our last will and-testament. To the remaining Coyotes we give, devise and bequeath these highly-praised qualities and characteristics: I, Alice West, leave and guarantee my prescription for the prevention of freckles. Ike Smith, leave my Boston accent. Melbourne Hill, leave my loud, luxurious, and mel low guffaws. Eleanor Alexander, leave my double chin. Clarke Duncan, leave my ability to wear an asbestos hat with ease. I-Bernice Callahan, leave my refusal because of pure bashfulness to ex- 1, press my opinions. I, Barto Davis, leave my position as kiss collector of the great city of Disbee. I, Sylvia Lewis, leave my dainty, fairy-like means of advancing by alter- nate feathery steps. I, Margaret Cronin, leave my species, bashfulness, and extreme height. I, john Shoemaker, leave my crutches to be used by disabled football he- roes of the future. I, ability. Isabelle Willis, leave my girlish, rippling, high-pitched voice. Jonathan Michael, leave my noisy, boisterous, self-praising personality. Charles Wartman, leave my charming, yet indeed serviceable queening Ruth Tice, leave my deceitful ways, and guilty facial expression. Darrel Parker, leave my silvery, city-bred oratorical powers. Jean McDonald, leave my adorable little tag-a-long,-johnny Girand. Archibald Campbell, the well-known giant among pygmies, leave the memories of my mighty stature. I, Irene Coleman, leave my famous book, Eat and grow lingo. I, Milton Jack, leave my bugler's perfect harmony. I, Mary Alice Christy. leave my longings to have dates and to be attrac- tive to the opposite sex. I, Bert McKinney, leave my envied position of campus-wide tennis player. fol' love gamej. I. Bill Long, leave my weak, quaint, but musical little voice. I, Eleanor Wilkinson, leave my old rouge boxes, eye-brownie bottles, and discarded lip-sticks. locks. Zoila Conan, leave my emotional nature, and ever-changing hair dress. John Sandy, leave my crown of black Indian hair. as my name signifies. Georgia Lee Day, leave my big blue-eyed baby stare, and my golden Marcia Van der Veer, leave my desire to please everybody in general. john Taylor, the great heroine worshiper and world-famous literary critic, leave my excellent character. 4 N' 3 mx' sv 'jf 4 A . J x l 2, QX 4+ i 1 N 4? L5 ,':'ga.'fff'.' - ,ff , mf ' fu.. , , L-,. .- v K ww AX' . W 4 X. x Q ' W M ,-- A 4' I 4-'B - '. ' V 1 5 I in mil I 'li I sa I X u 0'4 ' . ,A 's 5 ' : I Q' ,v -fs' i kv ..- ' 'Al 1 Y .A mf - 'IQ 4. ., ' H1 f -'x ,M A ,Q A R W ,xy .- .5 'V A ,M 'W' R , M., Hz k 1 ,x-,X 5? D if nga .,.. ,, . , , gg ' A . qw- .ff 5 af' WM - Q 'gum A l TRAIN' C OYOTL HEDD .Jumonz + PLAY bows ' cage-'L ax , SELLMNG-fb' . Z' 'X ,950 Ovtzsrgs X I ,J X PBS Q dh 0' v o'0Y' X 5- . A I 1 SW qfaei' VQABWW' X Z' acE.64?r IUWQ,-24' 225335, .54??E'g?o 0-10-Wsif 9 .0 j 5 1 Q . . 516.5 9 S ooh! -OW S. I Q f fififififrw E REST 'ii OF' US , ll- .n'. , ' I I ' I 'J 'll W W ms WY 5 2 1 'xl -1 ' A ,, . ' -sx hnfb zafwfxz. .Q ' E 1 ' 'L ! Kimwgg1ji3Q1'-,1iJ. 2' ' , ps A' ' f ' THE. FINISH .1 .. Q GOING HD! ACT ORS IIE WINS !' wg val , J .1 . 4 4 845 M w w 6 wa f fi . ,5,,,f- 'h L 5 E1 Q' , sh f 5 tx 4 'S aww Q., J ' - - :ii ' -I 'RQ W if A DALS' 3 ,ij in --t: ' . H Q F f LI RI EM -' - R 2 V. p . . A H WWDUY! ? ,L COT TAGES 'rwo or A.- x:nm4 SHORTY -, .. I galil' REST GUESS WHO ADDINGTON, ALBERT AMES, FRED AUXIER, ETHEL ARMER, IRENE ACUFF, WENDELL ARMOUR, CLAIR BROWNSBERGER, HAROLD BODIE, DOROTHY BRADSHAW, DOROTHY BARNEY, JAMES BAPTISTE, JOSEPHINE BAKER, FOREST BISHOP, LEONE BARNES, RICHARD BARBER, OWEN BARR, DOROTHY E. BARNEY, WALTER BERRYMAN, BETTY BECK, EDNA BELT, VELMA BELCHERQ CHARLES BEACH, ELNORA BENSON, RUTH BOWMAN, RUTH BROOKS, GERTRUDE BREWSTER, LUCILE BROVVN, ELSIE BUZAN, EVELYN BURFORD., SAM BROWN, JOHN BURNETT, VIVIAN BAYES, NINA MAE CARPER, EVELYN CRAWFORD, LOVENIA CARR, THELMA FOFFIN, DOROTHY COOK, CECIL CALHOUN, GEORGIA CLAY, EMILY COLLINS, ALICE COFFIN, KATHERINE COULTER, CAYMIE CRAWFORD, MAUDE CRONIN, STANLEY CROUSE, HAZEL CASE, EUGENE CLAYTON, FRED CURRY, CLYDE COPPINGER, ADAIR CROSS, OPAL COOK, MAUDE DEWAR, JACK DAY, WILMA DAVIS, RUTH E. DUMMEL ERNEST DAVIS, ERNESTINE DICKEY, BUELLAH DE XVOLF, ROBERT DOYLE, WILLIAM DENZER, JOE DOUGLAS, LORINE DAVIS, GEORGE DOUGAN, MINNIE DAVENPORT, MARCIA DAWSON, LILLIAN DICKSON, WILEY EDE, PHYLLIS EDE, BEATRICE EVANS, LAURA EVANS, RICHARD EDWARDS, JACK CLARENCE EDWARDS, MILDRED FORD, CLAY FREEMAN, FLORENCE FOGLE, ELIZABETH FIRTH, JACK FLICKINGER, DONALD FARNSWORTH, MARIANNA FOSBURG, MARGARET FINK, ANNA FRIEND, WILLIAM FEEKINGS, NORMAN FOSTER, JAKE ' FRIESNER, ROBERT FRANCIS, HELEN GREGG, GLESNER GRINSTEAD, JOHN GOODSON, MELVIN GRIFFEN, JEANNETTE GLOVER, ROLAND GORRELL, TEDDY GRISWOLD, FAY V GOEBEL, LUCILLE GREER, WILIAM GRIFFIN, NORMAN u.M I JUNIOR CLASS ROLL '23 U I If I Q' If R S l.l,l,XXI Um'1.a-:LLL L L, LL LL L L, LL L .L LLl'1v.v1l!w11f I ll.l.I.XN llxxxsux L... L LLLLL LL.. L L LLLLL. I'in'-l'1'v.v1'flw11I Ilxfux Lum su L LL7'1'mr.v11rc:' Nl'fl,l.IIQ XluL'1.1'x1z .S'L'L'7'l'fU1 Q'ul,nlqs LLLLLL ,LLL L l,lII'f7ll' mm' Gulf! l'1,mx'1-31: LLLLL L LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL I mfvf GRACE, KATHERINE GRAVES,EDWARD GARREON,BURLEN HARvEY,MALcoLM HACKBARTH,RAYMOND HURST, LEWIS HINT'IN, REJA HOPKINS, GLADYS HoLMESLEY,EVELYN HORTON,WHLBUR HEDDEN,THERON HELLWARTH, MILDRED HART,PHHJP. HoGUE,GRAcE I HANNY.FLORENCE HAYES,EVELYN I? ILL, FAY HOAG, 'VIVIAN HEARD. JOE HUNNICUTT, SHIRLEY HODGE, JENNIE HARMSON, TRUE ICE, DOROTHY JOHNSON, FLORENCE JOHNSON, LOIS JONES, VESTA JACKSON, ALBERT JACK, SAMUEL JESSUP, STEPHEN JAMES, EDGAR JANTZEN, KLOSTAR, KRQTZER, KRUEGER LUITJENS, DOROTHY OBED ALICE CLARENCE WALTER LUKE, RICGINAL , LOETUS, RUTH LOURY, HOMER LOOMIS, MORGAN LEWIS, BYRON LAUNDERS, ISABEL LANDRUM, MARJORIE LAMB, IRENE LANGSTON, EMMA LANVRIE, RUTI-I LOPER, JOHN LAYTON, GENEVIE LEE, HARRY LANE, JOHN MOORE, HALLIE MINTER LEOLA MCCLUNG, NELLIE MINTER, OREN MEWBORNE, BOYD MOSIER, FLOYD MADDOCK, THOMAS MARDEN, RACHEL McNEIL, BURTON MYERS, FRANCES MCALLISTER, CHARLES MCFALL, ROBBIE MCGAUGH, INE-S MITTRALSKY, PAUL MCGARR, LIONEL MACKIE, MARY MATSUDA, J. MARSTON, ELIZABETH MACKIE, LILLIAN MANLEY, FORREST MEYERS, VERN MASSY, ELVIRA MARDEN, ISABEL MILLER, HAZEL MILLER, DEE MIXON, JOHN MILLER, FRED MITCHELL, WILLIS MORSE, BERT MOODY, MABEL MORSE, MITON MORRISON, ALICE MOSSER, URSULA MURPHY, ZELLA MEYERS, MILDRED MUNDALL, ALMA NORTON, LOUVENIA NEWBERG, OLIVE NEWBERRY, JOHNNIE NELSON, LEONARD NORDQUIST, EARL O'NEIL, DALTON OGLESBY, MARY M. OSBORN, ROBERT L. PENDLETON, PHILIP PENNINGTON, ANNA VARD PAIN TER, EARL 1 1 1 4 PRICE, RUBY POLHEMUS, VIVIAN POTTER, GENEVIEVE PIHL, JOHN G. PETERSON, ETHE-L PENDERGRASS, MAXWELL PARK, KATHERINE PARKER, MILDRED PETERSON, RAY REID, MARGUENTE R. RALEY, PAUL H. ROBBINS, MERRILL RITTENHOUSE, HELEN M. RICE, PHIL E. RILLOS, AL. RITCHERSON, MERLE RIDGEVVAY, MAUDE RIGGINS, ADRIAN 'O. RITTER, FLORA RAWLS, HERSCHEL RAYMER, HAROLD ROBERSON, MARIE ROSENZWEIG, NEWTON ROBERTS, LOIS ROHE, CALVIN RUSSELL, DANA SMITH, IRVING SMISER, TOD H. SI-IUTTLES, ARTHUR SUPER, CRYSTAL SHELLY, FANNIE MAE SMITH, MOSELLE STEWART, SAM STONE, WARREN SHAFFER, DON SCOTT, LUCILLE SANDERS, RUTH SATRAN, LILLIAN SAOHS, MILTON SCRIVNER, ROSE SHERMAN, NORMA SEISTERS, MARGARET SMALLHOUSE, KINGSTON SHERMAN, ZELMA SHARPE, FRANCES SEIDEL, RAYMOND SHOEMAKER, HERBERT SIMPSON, LUMMIE SIMSER, DOROTHY SMITH, DOROTHY SMITH, EADA SPRAGUE, VOYZA SNYDER, WILLINMINA STEWART, VIC STARBUCK, FRANKIE STAVELY, MARTHA STAHLBERG, MARQUIS SWEENEY, WARD STERLING, GLADYS SHEDD, PHIL HERBERT SHANKS, BARBARA E. SEAMAN, LEO THAYER, MARTHA TOMPKINS, DOROTHY TURNER, ROSLYN J. THOMPSON, LE ROY VERDUZCO, MANUEL, JR. WEBB, HALLIE WILKEY, PAUL WILKINSON, JOAN WILLIAMS, HELEN WINN, JOHN WITTEN, CHARLES WINN, HORACE VVRIGHT, FLORA VVELLS, MARION WRIGHT, LUCILLE WILSON, FRANCIS WHITE, LOUISE WEDGEWORTH, MILES D. WARDENBURG, HARRY WALDMAN, JAY WILLIAMS, JOHN WILSON, AMBER WHEELER, INES WHITTLESEY, FREDERICK WELKER, PEARL WARDENBURG, JUANITA WILLIAMS, RUTH WITHA, RUTH YVHITE, THELMA WOOLS, BEATRICE YATES, ESTHER BASOR, ROSE TAIT, WINIFRED VALDEZ, ADELA W I -L t. W3 ff - 5-'r ,, . 9 W-H - 1, 0.,,,,,. A' f. 'Y ,gf gg , r ff QW J lf' iw 45' -f vi: :I , .- H 4 M X41 1 W if . Vx'4 :::1i?5'i2 b5i?5iw,g,g::.5l4:ij: -X-:,- If ' it I ...W E , 5 Q1 fx xg . dark Hy K ,rn-ns' f'f'T '-.- M i ll' y ' if Y -- Q V.: . H ff rm, 5 E g' P p E L .. T , V I C ELI-IBRATI EJ' I - MQ,-A -.. by H E hr j Q fi is 5 Vfjirw .. 1 l A v glfyf - f - 1- ,'V'i Fl Y 2' ' , 1, 5 : I ' W , f ' ' - NJ, ' A M ' ' IG V -A , ,gi ,. I, 5 . h . K r A ,N 7-, 'jf g-- ' . t H I ' M ,, ' 'L ' 4' 2 . I ' 9' 5 DreH nes? Curl Cufesi Gwl . . , 4. ,, , Eg. ' 1 M if sl., ug , 'A , ,f 4 'Il' Allaround negate Most popular boy x , . Cndmp Queener ' .L , ' Q-L,., :,. ' 'H' A V, ua N , Mag Queen Ccxmpuf Queen I ' ASF 4 I Y!! 1 9 . ' f ' Lf- sf-Wf If W . W J 4w2w ' HM:-wfif '?d 1-Wi! ' if FQ 135 man Q 5C.K-IOOL 5. , FUTU ' E '? ei 5 H .M B 54 we I ' -5 ' 'f Qgiwffiia- f Q51 W. 'vflbff .1 w 'Z 4:4 Aw il: A 'T 47 'PQ ' ' 5 ' f 14? ' -' - Yqraeiffi 12 X , CN, , , fr ' Y 1 r 6' ' A Z' 2 : Qlgegfff-PSN .E .WR55 PAVLISTA, CHAS. PARKS, FRANK PIERSON, ALETHEIA POWVERS, HAROLD PERRY, FRANK PIKE, VERNON POWERS, PAUL PHELPS, LOUIS PHILLIPS, JOHN PHILLIPS, ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, ROY PHILLIPS, DELTA PEREZ, EDDIE PORTER, FELIX N. POTTER. EVELYN QUILLIN, LA VON ROMY, RICHARD RAINS, JESSIE RICHARDSON, BARBARA CHAMPIE, RUSSELL RICHARDS, BENJAMIN REED. ROY RIEEER, MABEL RAWLS, THEODORE RAU, AUGUST RIDGEWAY, POLLY RIGGINS, FREDRICK ROBERTSON, LAURIE ROWE, VIRGINIA H. ROBERTS, MYLES E. ROCK, VAUGHAN ROWLAND. FRANCES ROSE, LOUISE ROE, CLARA ANNIE RUSSELL, FRANK REDEWILL, ELIZABETH RIDGEVVAY, THOMAS SHUEL, MAX STEVENS, ABBOTT FRANCIS SMELANSKY, MORRIS SEXSON, EDITHE SI-IACKELFORD, ERMA SEAMAN, VELMA SEATON, MAX SCHWENTKER, DORTHY SATRAN, JOSEPH SASSER, ERNEST SALCIDO, ESTHE'R STILLSON, MARGARET ST. CLAIRE, DARRELL STIDHAM, LOIS SUTTON, ROSE SWEET, MARGARET SPENCER, BERT SASSER, SELDON SMITH, VELMA SAFFORD, ALFRED HENRY STUCK, SARA SCHLEGEL, GENIVA SHUTTLES, LOUISE SMITH, CLAIR Y SMITH, ROBERT SMITH, CARMEN STEVENS, MILTON SAMS, VERDIE MAY STEPHENS, ELEANOR SCHUPP, GRACE VESTA SIERENTHALER, LOUIS SHAW, LESLIE SERRINGHAUS, MIRIAM SCHLINK, HAROLD SCHMITH, JOHN SCHWENTKER, FRANKLIN SETTLE, JANE SHELDEN, WILLIAM SKORPIK, ALICE SIEEENTHALER, CHESTER SLAUGHTER, JOHN SIMONS, BLANCHE SMITH, HUBERT SMITH, WAYNE A. SMELANSKY, MORRIS SPRIGG, DOROTHY SOULE, HOWARD M, STAHLRERG, CHARLES STUCKY, KENNETH STERNS, CLAIRE THOMPSON, ROSE TRAMMEL, HELEN TREDWELL, STUART TRUOG, NICHOLAS TIPTON, LOIS TWEED, HENRY TUSKEY, KENNETH TWEED, BRENDA THRIFT, LEAH TAIT, ROY THOMAS, ELIZABETH THACKER, HARVEY TI-IRIFT, DONALD TICE, LACY THAYER, PRISCILLA TAYLOR, JOHN TRAMMEL, JOE TUNNELL, THELMA USHERWOOD, JULIA VENSEL, CARL VANCE, FAY VAN FRANK, JOE VANCLEAVE, LOUISE WILSON, LESTER WOODS, FOSTER WITTEN, SAM F. WILKINSON, FRANK, JR. WARREN, CLINTON NVALLINGFORD, RICHARD WATSON, GERALDINE VVELTY, BLANCHE WETZLER, LEWIS WEATHERSBEE, LOIS WELLS, ALLEN WILLIAMS, NELLIE WHEELER, HAROLD WHITTLESEY, HELEN WILLIAMS, NAOMI WILSON, DANA WILCOX, CLARENCE WILKEY, RUTH WEAVER, EVELYN VVOLFSON, BEE WALLACE, AGNES NVOMACK, KERR WALT'ERS, PAUL A. W. WILLIAMS, CARL WAILES, WILLIAM YARBOROUGH, ALTON ZELLICK, VVALTER YOUNG, HELEN YEAGER, BENITA ,Q-v' vf' 5 SOPHOMORE CLASS RGLL '24 U I I I CI R 9 I.. ,:,,.. XIILIA RUIII,IxI5 ,,,. ...., .,,, I I II IIIf'1'4'x14I1 I lull,1,1c IJus'l'I-11: .,.,I. .,I., I II I .....,I ....I,, I I .I 'im'-l'n'.v1fi4 lm lllxlxlrl II I .III III.M'f'1'vfm'v Rm' I.xl'r II I lzffmma IIUIAIIQS IIIII I IIIIII lfl'm'11 um! Cf: HAMILTON, MARY ALICE HART, WILLARD HARMER, LOVVELL E. HARMON, RICHARD HARDY, GEORGIA HAMMONS, OLIVE HANCOCK, XVILLIAM A. HARRIS, GLADYS HANCOCK, RUTH HARBRIDGE, I . DELAMERE HELBIG, EUGENE HENDERSON, STUART P. HIGDAY, LUCILLE HICKSON. NN-'ILLIAM HILGEMAN. ROBERT HOELZL-E, THELMA HYDER, SELMA HUBBARD, FRANK HUGHES, SHELDON HUDGINS, MARK HUNT, ROBERT HAYES, KATHRYN HUDSON, GLENN HUGHES, MARJORIE I . HOLLINGSHEAD, ETEL ICE, LOUISE IBEN, HENRY JOHNSON, KEITH JENCKES, SUSAN M. JAKOBI, ISABEL JEREZ, GILBERT JOHNSON, OLIVER E. JONES, DAVID JOHNSON, ALDA JOHNSON, AI'STA JOHNSON, CHARLOTTE JOY, LUCY JOHNSON, IIALMOND JOHNSON, IIOMER C. JOHNSON, HELEN T. JAEGER. CHRISTINE JOHNSON, D. R., JR. JEFFERIES, BARBARA JOHNSTON. GRACE JENNINGS, HARVEY KNIGHT, HERBERT KLEINSMID, NAN K. KELTNER, RUSSEL KRUSE, SEXTON LEON KAY, GEORGIE KELLY, AUDIE R. KALER, XVARREN KELLY, ISERYL KIRKSEY, KATHERINE KLOSTAR, VIOLA KUTHE, GEO. LESLIE KYLE, KENT KERELL, DELLA KEITH, HATTIE KENNEY, ELIZABETH LYND, CLARENCE LANE, CLAYTON LIGON, WYNEITTA LOWNEY, WAVALENE LENOIR, AVERY T, LINVILLE, EUGENE LEIGHTER, VERA LETWVIS, RICHARD LOCH, ISABELLE LONGAI'RE, ETHEL ' LONG, VERA LIIEOK, EMILADA LYND, DOROTHY LEYHE, DOROTHY LANGIvORD, ELIZABETH LYMAN, GENEVA LIXSTER, GLADYS LE IQARRON, TED MI-GUIRE, HELEN MCDONALD, MARIE MI-RAE, FRANKLIN MCCLIIRE, DWIGHT MCLELLAN, ETHEL MI-GRATH, ALFRED MCGINNIS, STEWART MCNIECE, HAMILTON MILLS, CLARENCE MARKS, THELMA MILLER, .IESSIE MILLER, NAOMI MITCHELL, EVERETT MADISON, LESLIE MARTINEZ, ARNOLD MAY, BENNIE MENDOZA, MAGDALENA MACKEY, KARREN MONETTE, VERNA G. MERRILL, MILDRED MEDAROS, JOSIE MAYNARD, AL MARTIN, DOROTHY MANGHAM, CARLOS MANNING, REGINALD MANN, HARRY MAKEMSON, ROYDEN MERDICK, ELMER MATTHEWS, RUTH MARKS, OLIVE METTEN, CARL MENDOZA, ARTHUR MUNSON, ALBERT MERDICK, FRANK MURRAY, ARTHUR MOORE, ROBERT MORRIS, HILLMAN ERROLL MOONE, DONIS MORLEY, HARRY MOSS, CHRISTINE MATLOCK, NORMA MORRISON, ROBERT MILLER, ETHEL MINOR, STANLEY MILLS, ROSCOE MARTINEZ, GILBERT NELSON, ESTHER NESBITT, DOROTHY NORTON, GLADYS J. NORRIS, AUDRA O'NEILL, CATHERINE O'REILLY, BILLY OGLESBY, DOROTHY OLSON, ELSA PERRY, MARIE PAINTER, RUSSELL PETERSON, MABEL PALMER, OLA PENNINGTON, MARIAN PETERSON, GRACE PATTERSON, ROBERT PAGE, JACK --. Y7 rv-igxhk IIHII ' AARO, FANNIE ALKIRE, ANNE ASENATHI ALKIRE, MARTHA ANDERSON, ELIZABETH MARY ACUFF, CARL ARMSTRONG, EDITH ASHER, WILLA ARMSTRONG, CECIL ADAMS, BETH' MARY ALEXANDER, RUBY ANDERSON, JAMES ATKERSON, MINNIE ADDINGTON, LILBURN ARMONTRONT, FRANCES BONVERS, J. D., JR. BUSH, DONALD BARBEE, CARLTON BARTON, JAMES VAN DYCK BARLETT, JOHN A BROWN, EDNA LEWIN, BARRINGER BERTINO, ALICE BONNELL, HARVEY BOSSTICK, BILL BOWERS, YVALDO BLANCHARD, ADRIAN P. BAGLEY, ROBERT BAGLEY, IRVING EETHELL, EMMA BLAES, JOSEPHINE BARNHARD, R. W. BARRS, CATHERINE BALDWIN, DOROTHY BAKER, MARGARET C. BENNETT, EVELYN BEVING, JOHN D. BECK, HELE.N BERRY, HOWARD BATES, DONNA M. BLAIR, EDWIN S. BLACK, LOUISE BUTLER, GERALDINE BRADLER, BETSY BRO-WN, MARY HARRIETTE BROWN, LUCILLE BRADSHAW, HAZEL BRAGER, ESTER CULTON, JUANITA COPSON, FRANK CONTRERAS, BOLDEMAR COOK, DOROTHY CAMPBELL, RUTH CARPENTER, GLADYS CARPENTER, GERTRUDE CARTWRIGHT, EMMETT CAMPBELL, FLORENCE CASAS, SARA CHEATHAM, EARNEST CONNER, LEWIS COFFEE, GLENN F. COVERDALE, EZRA CHAMBERS, FRANK CHITTICK, ZELDA CUMMINS, LUTHER CULTON, HELEN COOKE, ALLIE CLEVELAND, BILL COFFEE, GEORGIA LEE COLDWELL, RUBEN COE, WILLIARD COTNER, HELEN CANPBELL, MARY CRANE, MARY FRANCIS CHAPPLE, EMERY CARRUTH, HOLLIS COE, EBEN ' COOK, ELTON COLLINGS, PEARL DAVIS, DORIS DEMIS, FRANCES DETWEILER, LELAND E. DEAZ, HAVIANA DANIEL, ELLIS DETVVEILER, DOROTHY DISMUKES, JUANITA DE BISK, FRANCES DEAN, MARJORIE ANNE DOSTER, LUCILLE DRIVER, MARGARET DENNETT, JOHN GAGE DEVINE, MILFORD EDWIN DASHIELL, ELIZABETH EDENS, ALBERT ELERICK, MARIE ENSIGN, LILLIAN EASTMAN, MILDRED EDWARDS, EMMA CATHERINE ELMORE, KATHARINE EPSTEIN, BEATRICE FIELDS, RALPH RAYMOND SILES, OMA FLINN, AGNES FELTEN, EVANS FRANCIS, DANIEL FRETZ, ETHEL FRANKLIN, JOSEPHINE FREEMAN, GLADYS FORD, ESTHER FOSTER, KATHERINE FULTON, ESTER FRITCI-IMAN, KATHERINE FRALEY, HARVEY FULLER, MARTHA FORD, MAUDE FOREMAN, HENRY FRIEDMAN, BERT GLINES, CLARENCE GEORGE, ELIZABETH GEARHART, JANICE GARDNER, JAMES GOODMAN, EDWARD GIRAND, JOHN GOULD, MARJORY GETSINGER, FLOYD GONZALES, CI-IAS. GANDY, ARMITTA GREER, THELMA GUESS, EVA GRONEWALD, MARCELLA GUESS, NELLIE GOODSON, ANNIE GOLLING, GEORGE GLENN, VERA GREENE, ED, GRASSE, LEONA GOODPASTURE, BEATRICE HARRISON, GARLAND PARSCAL, IRENE PARSCAL, ROBERT LEE PORTER, HELEN POE, FAY PAVLISTA, ANNA PARKS, ARTHUR R. PALMER, MARGARET PRIDE, LUCILLE PLATT, MILES H. PATTON, JESSIE ELEANOR PERRY, HELEN CLARE PETERSON, IVA PROVOST, JACK PETERSON, ALICE OPAL PRICE, STERLING PREPES, ETHEL PRUNTY, FRANCIS PRICHARD, ELLA PORTER, RUTH N. POWERS, KENNETH L. PEERY, FRANCIS PEACOCK, SUDIE PALMER, ROBERT E. PINCHING, RUSSEL POTHAST, FRED' PINCHING, EUGENE PRUITT. MARY OLIVE PRIEST, VVILLIE PRICHARD, LOUISE PARKER, LUCILLE PIERCE, GAYLORD PICKERING, LILLIAN POWERS, JACK V. POMEROY, MELISSA PITTMAN, WILBUR PRICHARD, CARLTON QUINTANA, JOE RICHARDSON, HELEN RAGSDALE, NOAH REUBEN, LEDA B. RUCKER, MARY ELLEN REYNOLDS, BESSIE RIESGO, ROBERT ROBBINS, EARL ROBBINS, IDA MAE ROREX, J. W. ROSENZWEIG, HARRY ROPER, STANFORD RUDOLPH, CLARA RICE, RICHARD RILLOS, AURORA REKOS. RLANCHE RUMMEL, ROBERT F. RUDDELL, OPAL RESSLAR, HUGH ROBERTS, TILLMAN ROBINSON, WILLIAM D. ROBERTS, OSCAR LOUIS RODGERS, JOHNYE RITTENHOUSE, LOUISE RALEY, THEODORE G. RICHERSON, JEWEL ROLLINS, LELAND ADAIR ROBERSON, GEORGE RILEY, BESSIE RILEY, FREDDIE ROEDER, JESSE RAVVLS, RUTH RHYNE, AGNES ROBERSON, ELMER ROBERTS, LOUIS SEXTON, MARIA SCUDDER, ROBERT STOUT, ARNIE SUTTON, ALMA STEARNS, POLLY SKELTON, NAOMI SMITH, JEAN SIMPSON, ROBERT SIERVOGEL, FRANCIS SAVAGE, OLIVE SEAMAN, GERTRUDE LOIS SMITH, DICK, JR. STANFORD, RAWGHLIE, JR. STEVENSON, JAMES STEWART, MYRA SAMS, LOYSE SCOTT, ELLEN SEXTON, TRUETTE SMITH, FRANK SOLOMON, ALFRED SULT, ALICE SPROWLS, HELEN STAVELY, HOMER STONE, HELEN SCRIVNER, THELMA SANDERS, ELLA STAUFFER, MIRIAM SWING, VIRGINIA SPRIGG, ROSE SMITH, MILDRED SHEY. MILDRED SELLARS, ALICE SEXSON, PAUL A. SEAVEY, BETTY SIEBENTHALER, RAY- MOND LESLIE SYLER, PATTON SCHAEFER, LOUISE SHEARER, CALE SHELLY, EVELYN SIMSER, WALTER SMITH, MARGARET STEWART, OKA . SCHNABEL, PICKERING SMITH, AUDREY SATRAN, BENJAMIN SPONUIL, GLADYS SIITTER, WILBER SANDERS, IRMA SKIDMORE, EARL SUPER, FLORENICE SILVIA, ERNEST OSWALD SHAW, HAROLD M. STAFFORD, DOROTHY L. STARKE, JACK STIDHAM, KATHRYN SUTTON, HARRY B. SIPSE, ORVILLE STAFFORD, ERNEST SPITALNY, ELIZABETH SHULE, BESSIE PRICE, STANLEY H. STEELE, MILDRED SHAW, BERTON S. SERCOMB, C. ALBERT TERAN, MIKE TUBBS, IDA TUNNELL, GLADYS THOMPSON, LILY A. THOMPSON, CLYDE TURNER, WILLIE TRIBOLET, EVELYN THOMSON, ALEXANDER THOMPSON, IRENE THORNTON, WALTER L. THOMPSON, CLARADELL TAYLOR, LOUISE TUCKER, JOHN TORMEY, BERNARD TUCKER, BURTON S. TORRANCE, GEORGE THORPE, CHARLES TURNER, KELLY THAYER, LAVERNE TURPEN, ELEANOR VILIEORGHI, JEFF VANDUKER, WLILIE VARDAMAN, WAYNE VAN DOREN, CLIFFORD VENSEL, A. J, W VICKREY, KENNETH VINSON, MAURICE VAN DOREN, CEL LEVVIS VIVIAN, DONALD VAUGHN, EVERT VVEST, VIOLET VVINGFIELD, PENN WILCOX, STEWART WEAVER, IONE WALTON, MARSHALL WHEELER, VVIL-LIAM VX HITFIELD, RUBY VVEST, KITTY MAE WARNICK, RUBY WOOD, WILLIAM WAHLENMAIER, CLAR- ENCE WILKINSON, VIRGINIA M. WEBB, NELLIE WILSON, JANE WAGGONER, ILO WOODSON, JUNE WOLFSON, DAVID WHITE, WELCOME WOODRING, PHILLIP WHITE, CHARLES JOHN WRIGHT, HAROLD VVHEAT, A. DEWITT WINGAR, BILLY WISER, MILO ALVA WILKINSON, FRANK XVILSON, GERTRUDE WHALEN, EMMETT VVETZLER, MABEL WOODWARD, EDITH WILSON, ALICE YOUNG, WARD YOUNG, HELEN YANCY, HELEN ZUNDEL, FRIEDA ZIMMERMAN, FRITZ GOTT, MARY J. WITHERS, JACK ELLIOTT, DOROTHEA CLOYD, FRANCES ':-. qv 1 I FRESHMAN CLASS RGLL '25 Ul l lC'lCR9 ,I xxx I-is Rnmix ,,,, l'n'.vnlr11l 11,sux, , ,I '1'm'-lJ1'c.v1'flv11t IQXKI, Gluvl-i .S'fv1'wlf HARMSEN, ESTALEAH HUME, OPAL HEINLE, EVELYN MARIE HANSFORD, ANNA HAVVLEY, CLAUDE HEFLIN, CLARENCE HELLVVARTI-I, LENORE HIGGINS, LUELLA HUGHES, EDNA HJALM, ELIZABETH HANSON, MARY ANNA HOPKINS, LOUISE HUEE, MURL HODGE, 'VIVIAN Is. HOLSINGER, ERNA V HENDERSON, 'LOUISE PUNTENNEY HARDEE, RUIIY HOLMES, EUGENE HESS, ELIZABETH IIAMRLIN, DELMA HUGHES, MARION HORRELL, PERCY HAWKINS, GEORGE I-IANNY, ALICE HERMAN, LEONARD HABEOKER, GUY HOGIN, EMMA HARRINGTON, VIOLET HENSLEY, FAY HOSLER, ELTHERA HINKLE, GUY HEDGPETH, STERLING HUGHES, JEWEL HUDLOW, FLOYD HINSON, MILDRED HALL, RUBY INGRAHM, METHEL ICE, RUBY IRRY, CLAUDE JAMES, MARGARETT JOHNSON, MARTHA JONES, .IAMES JONES, HAROLD JENCKES, JOSEPH. JR. JOY, NED JACKSON, IGAL JACK, RHEA JENKINS, NINA HELL JONES, ERNEST JI-:NKINS, ALICE JENKICNS, MORTON JONES, RUTH JONES, J. E. KLECK, DOROTHY KENT, VIOLA KUNSELMAN, RODY KELTNER, ROBERT KNIGHT, MAREL KUNZE, THOMPSON KAY, ALICE KJELLGREN, EVELYN KNAPE, HAROLD KILBOURNE, CARY KETCI-IAM, PHILIP KUNSELMAN, MARGARET KINCAID, KATHERYN KUNTZ, WALTER KELLER, LLOYD KITRTZ, FLORENCE KELLER, LYNN KIRKLAND, ARTHUR B. KINDER, LARENE KEEFER, FRANCES KELTNER, ROBERT KNOTT, CECIL KENSON, MARGARET I.E'YY, FIIANCIS LYALL, EVELYN LOVETT, S. C. LIENARD, ALICE LONG, RALPH LEE, ELEANORA LINDSEY, MARCELLA LUSTER, TOM . LYTLE, NORMAN LYTTLE, TED LEAK, MODINE LOCKETT, CLARBOURNE LITTLE, ARTHUR LASSEN, LLOYD LUKE, JOHN LENVIS, BEATRICE LANTER, FRANK, JR. LAMISERT, BOYD LOVIN, ROBERT E. LOGSDON, JENNIE LUSTER, GNVENDOLYN LOPER, MARGARET LEPPLIA, JOHN E. LACEY, EVA LANGSTON, ETHEL LANMAN, HARLEY LATHLEM, SIDNEY LOXVENSTEIN, DORIS LA RUE, TOBERT LEE, ODESSA LEISTER, EUGENE LAFFERTY, ALICE LIENARD, MILDRED LINVILLE, JOSEPHINE LATHLEAN, TODD LINVILLE, JOSEPHINE LANE, WILLIAM J. LUERA, OTELIA LEE, IRENE LEON, MERCEDES MARTINEZ, OLIVIA MPNAIJI1, MILDRED MANNING, MARY MARTENSEN, MARUELLA MONTGOMERY, ROBERT MCWILLIAIVIS, ALLTON MCKNIGHT, ROBERT MANGINO, JOHN MARKS, ROYAL MARLAR, LENNOX MASON, WILLIAIVI MAITS, JEANNETTE IVICINTOSH, BALLARD MCKINLEY, STANLEY MPRAE, LELAND MIFFLIN, GLADYS MERCER, ARTHUR MILLAGE, CARL MILLER, BRADFORD MILLS, VIOLET MINTON, CARSON MITCHELL, VERA MOORE. CLAUDE MORRIS, WAYNE MORRISON, HENRY MUNSON, RAYMOND MOORE, MAMIE MYERS, DOLLY MARKHAM, JACK MCJUNKIN, CLINTON MALCOLM, DONALD MORRIS, JOHN MOORE, RUPERT MCLELLAN, GLADYS MCNABB, MAURICE MAXWELL, ESPY MILLAGE, LLOYD MOORE, LIN MILLS, RUTH MILLER, LELAND MITTLE, ARTHUR MILLER, KATHERINE MARLEY, KEMPER MARTINSON, ADA MCMACKIN, NORMAN MCARDLE, JOHN E. MORROW, HAZEL MARTIN, HAZEL MOORE, DOROTHY MIDDLETON, FLORENCE MEDIGOVICH, STANZA MORLEY, HELEN MILLER, DOROTHY MEYERS, VERLA MOORE, GOLDIE MARRO. LOLITA MATLOCK, DAISY MALONE, DONALD MORTENSEN, CLARENCE MCMANUS, RUTH MONTGOMERY, MARTHA MCSPADDIN, CECIL MCELI-IANEY, SAMUEL MOSS, CLEE MCSPADDIN, CLAUD MECEY, RUNA MCBROOM, EFFIE MCMILLAN, HENRY MITCHELL, WILLIAM MCCORMACK, MABEL MERRILL, BERNICE MUDERSBACH, FRED NEAVILL, GAYLE NORTON, CARL NESBITT, ALICE MAY NORTH, ELLEN NICOLICH, MILENA NEECE, ETHEL NEIL, ELIZABETH NEVINS, WALTER NELSON, CARTER ROUTH NEWMAN, SIDNEY NELSON, WALLACE NORTHCROSS, GLENNON NABORS, VANCE OXFORD, OPAL OLD, RAY O'CONNOR, FRED, JR. OLVEY, LAWRENCE OGLESBY, FRANCIS OGLE, JOSEPH OLSON, DORIS PICKERING, ELBERT ,xx 71x 1 - I 'FUI 3C 4 71328 In H I HM rfrr ' INN T lille! .I F ARNOLD, WALTER AMISH, LUVA ADDINGTON, ETHEL AARON, JIMMIE ACUFF, MICHAEL F. AVERY, SARAH ROSALAINE ASHLEY, JACK AUXIER, BARBARA ALBRIGHT, LOUISE AVERELL, ETTADEAN ATKINSON, WALTER ANDREWS, NORMAN ANDREWS, WILLIAM ARNOLD, MAURICE ALVARADO, ANTONIO G., Jr. AMES, EVANGELINE ASKREN, FRANK T. ALLEN, NORICE ANDERSON, CLARENCE ADDINGTON, MONROE ALPHIN, HARRY BRADSHANV, LULA BOVVLES, WVILLIAM BETTS, RICHARD W. BROWN, ROY BETHELL, LESTER BROWNSBERGER, MILTON BALL, LAWRENCE BOWERS, FRANKLIN BERKOWITZ, T'ULE BAKER, LAUREL BRAND, NVAYNE BAKER, FERN BROWN, LESLIE BROWN, JOHN E. BONAR, GEORGE BELLAS, GEORGE BROWN, GEORGE BEACH, ARTHUR MAX BLANKENSHIP, FRANCES BARNES, ARTHUR BROWN, MARTIN BLANK, DELBERT BISHOP, JEWEL BINDER, MATILDA BIRD, HOWARD BRIGHT, JAMES M. BRANCH, PAULIINE BEMIS, HELEN REULA BLACK, DOROTHY BROOKS, ANNA BELL, MAMIE BUELL, JOY BLACK, GEORGE BEEBE, NINA BEAVERS, MAX BIGGS, VIOLET BARR, PAUL BOONE, FLORENCE BRANDENBURG, IDA MAY COHN, BELLA CLARK, DOROTHY COOPER, BEN COX, MARIE COOPER, LEROY COTTON, HELEN CUMMINGS, MARGERITE CHAMBERS, ERNEST CRISWELL, MARY K. CUMMINGS, DOROTHY OLIVE CLAYTON, NVARREN CONTRERAS, CHONITA COOK, MYRTLE V. CORONA, ELIAS CONYTRIS, JOE CARO, CYLVIA CARUTHERS. RUBY CLEM, JOHN COFFIN, JOELLA COLE, JACK CALDXVELL, FOSTER CASEY, MARY COCKE, FRANCIS COYLE, ALBERTA CONE, LUCILLE CAUGHLIN, ELSIE CLUFF, VERONA COX, ELEANOR CAUTHEN, JOHNNY CARTWRIGHT, LELA CHAMBERS, ETHEL MAE CAMPBELL, RICHARD CRAYVFORD, OLIVER CLARIDGE, MERSE COLVIN, CHRISTY COOLE, ERMA L. CALDWELL, GRACE CHAMBER, MARION CALDVVELL, DELLA COPPINGER, MAE CAMPBELL, THOMAS CURRY, VEARL CRAYVFORD, PEARL COLLIER, DVVIGHT CLOVV, THELMA CHAPMAN, DORIS CLARK, DONOVEN A. DUNCAN, NINA DUNN, BOBBIE DRISCOLL, ALVA DUNCAN, LURA DONALDSON, DOROTHY DONNELLY, GEORGE DEVINE, JOHN ARTHUR DODSON. BURDETTE E. IJOAN, EUGENE IJARHELL, MYRTLE DANIELSON, NORMA E. DONALDSON, MORRING IJUNTON, VIVIAN IJARSHIELL, GEORGE IDEAL, HELEN M. DAVIS, BEDE DILLER, GOLDIE DOYLE, WALTER F. DAVIS, ELVIE DUNCAN, UNA DUCKETT, OPOL DOUGLAS, HERMA DILWORTI-I, LOUISE DUNN, FLORENCE DORSETY, ADELE DETWEILER, RUTH LUCILLE DEFEVER, CAROL DAWSON, JOSHUA DUNBAR, TRUTH! DOTY, NAC DICKASON, JOHN M. DAVIES, MARIAM DILLE, MARIAM ESSARY, WILLIE ELLIS. MARGARET ENSIGN, BAYNARD DONN EDWARDS, ETHEL EDGERTON, OLIVER ELLIS, LESLIE EVANS, LEON T. ELLIOTT, FLORENCE EDVVARDS, DUANE FANNIN, PAUL FIOISETTI, BEATRICE FENNEMORE, BETTY FIERROS, RAMON, JR. FINK, OSCAR FREMING, JOHN S. FLICKINGER, KENNETH FONTES, ALEX O. FOSTER, ROBERT FRANCOIS, MARY FRANK, IRVING FATHEREE, DRENE FREESTEAD, IRENE FRISBIE, CHARLOTTE FORD, WILLIAM FISHMAN, MAC FERRELL, MARGARET FESTER, BONNIE FORD, VIRGINIA FREEMAN, MARIAN FIELDS, HAROLD FLEMING, EDITH FRYE, ALMA FEIKER, MARION FRANK, LAWRENCE FRIEDMAN, HELEN GODBEHERE, JEWELL GAUDET, MITCHELL GREATHOUSE, ETHEL GREER, LESLIE GRIJALVA, ESTHER GALBRAITH, ARLINGTON GARDNER, IOLA GILBERT, STANLEY GOBER, CLIFFORD GRACE, EARL GRAVES, ELIZABETH GRAY, STANLEY GREENE, ADELENE GREENE, WALLACE GROOM, FLORENCE GRAMMAR, MEXIA GREENE, ALTA GOODSON, BERYLE GEIBEL, NVILLIAM GIBBS, LOUISE GIBBS, JOHN GLEIM, CLARENCE GOODSON, ANNIE GARNER, CLEATUS GRASSE, ALBERTINE HENRY, WILMA HINSON, CLYDE HALSTEAD, EBERT HENRY, JUANITA HAISTEN, JUANITA HANSON, BLANCHE HASKETT, HALLIE mm n TIER E' z. F-X? -Qi- v. 3 nu F11 . : 'ii ' ,,,,,:-m- '- -, A ,,-K, ' -.f. , . r --t',v..12'-J ,jf-:J ,' 1 A L: . , wif. n 1 . , A '1 1 ' 1: 11. , V' n. k. 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'I 'L' ' ,..V, . .V ., , , I I 'f yr. ., .-we '-- , , . . , ,,. 1 1 hc XL... .1 I. ,-t. V -V, .1 Q .,-Q., -. 1. 0'- ,,, '. w A THIS .AGE OF oURs HIS is the end. The end? No, only the start And eager Youth stands poised, alert to go, Thinking to vie the silver arrow's dart. And put to shame the fleet foot of the doe: For such will be the lightning speed of those Who from to-day until Eternity Shall ever onward speed, all eagerly. Bright-eyed and unafraid each one now stands. Breathless with impatience born of Youth, VV aiting to put to use theirqunskilled hands, Wanting to start the endless search for Truth: Disbelieving in all wrong and Death and sin, Yet, Youth, we would not have you otherwise, For in this great world's deafening roar and din Your voice for Right above the rest shall rise: So forward Youth, nor falter nor retreat. Be yours to clear the tractless forest more, Until, when time has passed, again we meet, Unscarrecl from battle on the farther shore! BERNICE C.xLLrxH.xN-'22 THE EVOLUTION OF PHOENIX HIGH HE Phoenix Union High School is today the largest high school in the State and one of the largest in the Southwest. Unlike Topsy, it did not just grow. Indeed. it has taken many years and a great many more dollars, in addition to the untiring efforts of many citizens, to make the Phoenix Union High School of today what it is, and to make lasting the ideals for which she stands and which every loyal Coyote strives to maintain and honor. The Phoenix Union High School District was organized in 1895. The superintendents of city schools was also superintendent of the high school, this management continuing unttl 1904, when the two schools were separated. When the High School was first organized the classes recited for two years in the Central School building, which has been recently torn down. In 1897 the site where the Commercial building now stands was purchased. On this block stood the Churchill residence, which was remodeled and made ready for school use. Two years later, in 1899, an addition was added to the residence. doubling the capacity. At this time Block 41, due south of the school, was bought and a temporary building erected. During the few years which followed more ground was purchased, until in 1911 the entire site of the present High School, approxi- mately seven acres of land. had been acquired. Following a bond issue of S150,00o, the present Auditorium, Domestic Arts and Sciences Buildings and the heating plant were constructed and completed in 1912. The original building was then remodeled and given over to the Commercial Department. It has since been known as the Commercial Building. These buildings were used in the Fall of 1913 for the first time. Although the school has been greatly enlarged, the need was soon felt for more buildings and more complete equipment. It was not until the Spring of 1919, however, that additional bonds of 3500.000 were voted by the people to carry out the plans for a larger Union High School. Since that time a Liberal Arts Building and an Industrial Arts Building have been erected. The Board plans to build a Gymnasium with the money remaining from the bond issue. 340,000 of which was spent for paving. The present valuation of Phoenix Union High School exceeds 5EI,OO0,000. In 1895 the High School had a faculty of four, with Hershel H. Brown as superintendent of schools and George Blount as assistant principalg five in 1896: six in 1897, when Mr. Blount was made principal, which position he held until 1908, in 1908, the first year of Alvin K. Stabler's service, it had in- creased to thirteen members. In 1915 the school, with a faculty of 37, was taken over with R. Thane Cook as principal. In 1918, Daniel F. jantzen was appointed principal, with a faculty of 52. The present faculty numbers 78. The enrollment of the High School in 1895 was IOS students. This has increased steadily until today there are more than 1800 students attending the day school and over 400 attending the night school. One boy and one girl were graduated in the first class in 1896. The number increased to four boys and four girls in 1897 and to six boys and eight girls in 1898. VVhen the High School became a separate unit in 1904 the first graduating class numbered 21. The class of 1921 had increased to 172, the largest graduating class in school, while the class of 1922 will have over 150 students. The Phoenix Union High School is an accredited school with the State University and the North Central Association of Colleges. This means that the students graduated from Phoenix High are admitted without examination to the University of Arizona and to any college or university in the North Cen- tral Association. Although the High School has never been accredited with the California colleges and universities, students from Phoenix are always ad- mitted to the California institutions without examination. An exception is that of Stanford University, which requires an entrance examination in English. The fact that the High School is accredited with these schools raises the stand- ard of the institution, as all the teachers of the High School must hold a Uni- versity degree. For several years the taxpayers in the school district have demanded a chance to give their children part of a college education at home instead of send- ing them away for four years. Therefore, a year ago last Fall, college work in connection with the High School was attempted. Although still in the experi- mental stages, the junior College has been a success. And so we see. step by step, through many difficulties and with much labor, the evolution of our grand alma mater from the little one-room building, back in 1895, to the splendid group of magnificent buildings that in 1922 com- prise the Phoenix Union High School. g M.xRc.xRET E. Cuorzriw. '2z. GN THE CHAPEL STEPS Here at the pleasant twilight hour, When daily tasks are o'er, We gather on the chapel steps To sing our songs once more. The braided branches of the ehns In silence bend to hear, And hoary walls, and ancient halls Ring back our tones of cheer. When Life's Wlieii These From far away in future days, surfeit on us fallsg vigils cease and turmoil stays, ivy mantled walls ev'ry softly waving leaf Will send some soothing strain To lure us gently from our grief, And give us heart again. And so, though far from college halls We sing our songs once moreg To cheer our hearts with mem'ries fond Of days that are of yore, Those days and years with pleasure bright Passed by on pinions fleet, But left behind them in their flight Our friendships, Oh! how sweet! -C. G. D MEMORIES XD now it's goodbye, VVith a stifled sigh, And a tear for old Phoenix High It's the little things That memory brings To our minds, that will never gog How vividly now VVe remember how Wie rushed to the stand at noon: How we lightly tread O'er the signs that read, Keep off the grass if you please g How we ditched a day And returned to play To the tune of an unexcused : How we tried to cram For a last exam In history, Spanish or math: Even now we could scream For the football team In the way that we used to dog And our hearts go out When we hear about New honors our school has wong For after all lt's not the fall Of cities that really counts: As time goes on VVe forget Econ 3 Charybdis is but a name: It's the friends we've made That will never fade From our minds as the days go by: It's the things we've done And all our fun That will mean so much to us theng For we'll not forget For a long time yet Those days that we loved so well: And with this goodbye lYe've a little sigh And a tear for old Phoenix High. llisizxlciz C.XLL.XlI.XN Q I-I IG-!-IEfl EDUCATION f' Q lair 01 I .V -'Q 2:9 N' Af? Q ua fp. ,'. '+:Qg.3.' in ' N '4 '-S f 2 ex --N 7 563523 ifgamamf I iit ,il I Q:3ffI:'? 21.5 Gm' ' gd Raimi:- JUNIOIL CQLLEGE THE FACULTY OF JUNIOR COLLEGE islviei 1 4 G 3 :mn-g....-.. ..,. . ,l.. Qs. D. lf. JANTZEN, iiRlNL'll'.XL, Pfl0c'llI..l' High Svlzool XV. XV. C.XRl'lCN'l'liR- Dftlll, fzuzfm' Cvllvgv, C'l1v1l11'.vt1'v. Head of Science Department 1920.i Uni- versity of Kansas, A. li. 1912, A.M. 1917. Teacher -Phoenix Vnion High School, 1915. Instructor-N. A. N. S., Flagstaff. Arizona, Summer Sessions '19, '20, '21. bl. Wxuluigx AYIQR- lfIl.Lf'lISfI. Head. of ldnglish Department. l'. l'.H.S., 1921. Otterbein Vniversity. A. H. 1907. Student Teachers' College, University of t incinnati, 1915. lleacl of Department of English, Lebanon lfniversity, 1907, 1908. Tcaclhcr Southwestern Normal School of Pennsylvania, 1908, 1909. Tl-achcr Cin- cinnati High Schools, 1909, 1920. Rl1'I'l1 tl. llRowN- Sfniuzslz. University of Arizona, A. li. 1917, South- crn University of California, Summer Sessions, 1919 and 1920. lil Paso High School. l4'elJruary, 1918-October. 1920. I'11ocnix Union High School, 1920, 1921. Sumnicr Session Mexico Pity, 19121. im lXicl7.xN1mL- l7Hl't'il 1I l,lllI4 IIlIf t' .N A A ' Hcawl of Ilepartnwnt of Foreign Lan- gliagc, P. 17. H. S., 1910. lzakcr Vniver- sity, Baldwin, Kansas, Ph. 13. Two Slimmer Sessions, University ol' Southern l'a1ifornia, Mn. lxluf:1m:.xL'm- l5'c1.n'Iu1lI Coarlz. NIR. YIQNNIQ- lfzmfbnll and Ha.vkv1'In1I! Cmzrlz. Hixuoum -I. jixxsox- Tradv Ec01m1111'c.v. S. B. Ohio State University, 1912, A.B. 1912. J. D. Vniversity of Chicago, 11920. NI'l'.X Ctll,Ll1iR- D!?llIt'SfI.l' .l1'f. l'niVersity of Missouri, Ii. S. in Educa- tion, 1920. L. A. i2.xs'rl:rRN- .vil4lfllt'Illllfl.l'A' and Pfl,1'.YI'l'.V. B. S. in Education, Southwest Missouri State Teadhers' College, 1915: A. li. Drury Uollepfe, 19153 A. M. 1917. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics Drury Uollegxc. 1916-1917. Head Science Department, Northern Arizona Normal School, 1919- 1920: Heacl Mathematics Department, 1920-21. Loro C. FLLIo'l'- Tl'IA-Q'I7Il17lIlt'fI'xl'. University of Arizona, B. S. 1913. Uni- versity of Southern Ualifornia, Summer Scssion. Physics Instructor P. Il. H. S., 1913. Science Instructor N. A. N. S., l+'lagsta1'f. Arizona, Summer Scssion, 1911-. l'. 1. 'liL'RNii1e- .llrrlza111'mI rlrfx. U. of A., 1910, Ph. ls. Miss llitwluclc Ki. Smmlirlizs- H zsto ry. A. H. 1'nivcrsity of Kansas. Graduate work. Vnirersity of California. Head of Department of Social Science of Phoenix Union High School. GRADUATING CLASS '22 I-1LLI.xN GSISORN Secretary and Treulsurer of '21 President Girls' Racket Club '21 Tennis Team '21, '22 Student Council '21 1. H. TURNER C. B. CA M PBELL Manager Basketball '21 Manager Baseball '21 Class Reporter '21 Sans Souci '21 BENJAMIN W. GETSINCER Athletic Counvil '22 Manager Basketball '22 Treaisurol' '22 Athletics Country Boys in College '22 5 - JUNIOR COLLEGE JUNIOR F1'l'Jf Scnzcstcr KTCNNETII D'YIfR ...... TRINNIE DAWSON ,,,,. CARL VVcmo1.S1zx '.,... ,IMI las S I1ELLY,- ,,,,. F GEORGE ALKIRE LULI7 ANDERSON ADELAIDE ABBOTT CLIFFORD BALDYVIN VOLA RINAGAR MEHEDETH BISHOP XVALTER BROVVN MRS. REQALS LINXVOOD COLLINS CHAS. CAMPBELL UHAS, CONNOR XVILLIAM CHRISTY MARGARET CHRISTY C HAS. CALDVVELL 1iXI2CL'TIX'E COMMITTEES ...Y,.,.Prcsia'm1t....... L71-CC-P7'I'.S'I'f1L'llfd. ......Sl'L'l'c'ft77'-X'..... Y ..... Trvaszzrcz' ..,.,. . CLASS ROLL LYLA DIEROLD TRINNIE' DAVVSON KENNETH DYER RVSSEL DYER CLYDE ELROD RIITH FIELDS ROLAND EIILTON GLADYS FEAKINGS LEVEN GIIRLEY BEN GETSINGER CHAS. GILLELAND FRANK GOIILD DOROTHY GOEE ANDREW' HADSEZLL Stroud SC'lllC'Sf1'l' ,,,,..JAIXfII'1S SIIELLY .. ....... CARL XVOOLSEY .,,,,..ELIZ,XIll2Tl'I fJS'1'ER ,w,L,BENJ.xx11x GETSINGER ELIZABETH HAYVKINS NONA HOLSINGER ELTIN HAXVKINS DAVID HILL JACOB HOAGLAND LEONA HARMON CATHERINE HANCOCK LAYVRENCE HUNT ELLA HEGELAND GERTRUDE HOAR DICK HEFLIN THEO HARER MELBOURNE HILL MADELINE' HUBBARD ... ivq, . .. CLASS ROLL--Continued PEARL JOHNSON DELBERT JONES SAM JOY BEN JAMES FRANCES JACK INEL K.ELTNER BYRON KEATHLEY CATHERINE LUSTIG GREATHIN LAIR MAE MORGAN ERLE MCLELLAN JAMES MILLER BEN MOEUR LEE MOORE FRANCES MILLIKEN ADELE NEWCOMER BILL OGLESBY LILLIAN OSBORNE ELIZABETH OSTER HARRY PHILLIPS DOYLE PINKERTON JAMES PEPPER EARL POURCHOT SERYL RIDGEWAY MABEL ROBY RALEIGH SANDERSON SARA SEITERS JAMES SHELLY BEATRICE SMITH MRS, F. B. STEVENS HARRY SAMS ROBERT SCOTT .5 5 HISTORY DEAN THAYER RAN TEMPLIN HAZEL TUCKEY JESS TURNER VERNON THOMPSON DON WILLIAMS KARL WOOLSEY JOHN WILLIS LESLIE VVINN NORMAN XVIEDNER BONNER WVHITSON MARGARET WALLACE ROBYN WILCOX MRS. SCOTT WHITE ROBERT VVREN OR more than thirty years there has been in the United States a gradual evolution of the idea that the first and second years of the standard col- lege or university are distinctly secondary in character, differing alike in purpose, content and organization from the later years of the period of higher education. The first official recognition of this distinction was made by the University of Michigan in 1883. Since then the Junior College idea has rapidly advanced, and now California alone has twenty-one such colleges. In 1920, the Phoenix High School, feeling that such an institution was necessary to Phoenix and its surroundings, established the Phoenix Junior Col- lege. The enrollment for its first year was eighteen, which has been enlarged, this, its second year, to ninety-three. The junior College is run on the self- government plan, President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer being elected by the united students, and commissioners for the various school activi- ties being appointed by the Dean. The officers and commissioners form the Executive Committee, whicih meets every week to plan the activities of the school. Girls' and boys' disciplinary committees have also been established which have absolute control over the discipline of each student. The Executive Committees for the year have been: SARA SEITERS ...... .,.... C ouznu'ssi0nc'r Forczzsirs ....... ...... J mix VV1LL1s BILL OGLESBX' ...... ....... C ommissionvr Athletics ........ ......... L me Moons DEAN THAYER ........... ...... C 0lll1HlSSl-OIIC7' PIlI2lI'C6lf1'0IIS ................,... DEAN THAYER IfRANcEs NIILLIKEN ....., ...... C ommissioncr Social .....,.. .....,. ll flARG.-XRET CHRISTY JUNIOR COLLEGE FOOTBALL 1 Q? 'w LI, Z. HE first football team of the Junior C 'gr . organized early in the Fall. james Shelley was elected captain, a lenne, coach. An ex- ceptionally good team was developed, considenin e size of the school, and the fact that a majority of the men were new at tiecgame. X Captain Shelley and Doyle Pinkerton played endg ,lol 'Walks and Charles Caldwell. tackle: Linwood Collins and Harry Phillips, guar 1-iI3onner VVhitson, center: Kenneth Dyer, quarterg Raleigh Sanderson, Sam jqqantla Dean Thayer, halfback, and Nelson, fullback. Vlfilcox, Miller and Ridgeway stihstituted. The main game of the season, and the only one in the college class. was the one with Flagstaff Normal, played at Phoenix. It was a good, clean game, and the score was 28 to O in favor of the Junior College. V Several other games were played with the valley teams, one with the Salt River Valley Indians, who proved to be too much for I. C., the score being 33 to 21 in favor of the Indians. Another game was played with the St. johns Indians, the college team winning by a 34 to 7 score. On the whole, the Junior College team did very well for its first year. With the additional new members expected by next year, a wonderful team is predicted for the coming football season. JUNIOR COLLEGE BASKETBALL Hli junior College basketball squad started training early in November. Under the direction Zllltl supervision of Coach Yenne, a quintet was se- lected to represent the college, a11d the cagers were soon rounded i11t0 shape. The first team men were: Captain Kenneth Dyer and Lee Moore, for- wards: David Hill and Raleigh Sanderson, guards, and Robyn XVilcox. center: and the substitutes, blames Shelley, Doyle Pinkerton, Leslie XYinn, a11d james Gurley. The first scheduled game was played with Phoenix High School, who proved to he too strong for the college squad, roniping away with the large end of a 30 to I5 score. ln the next game the college team tightened down on the National Guard and owing to the clever hasket shooting of Dyer and Moore, won hy a score of .to to the National Guard's 5. The team motored to Casa Grande and played the local high school there. the game proving to he the fastest game of the season, although the junior College team was defeated, 25 to 15. The following Saturday, a game was played with Florence High, the Junior College winning by a 36 to 18 score. The last game of the season, with Glen- dale. was lost by a score of 30 to 18. XYhen it is considered that this was the Junior Colleges second year at hasketball, the showing made by the team can be appreciated. More is expected in the future, however, with the rapid advancement of the College. x JUNIOR COLLEGE BASEBALL IFTER a successful season in both football and basketball, the Junior Col- lege baseball team was organized under the direction of Coach Kreigbaum. James Miller was elected captain, following which, work began in earnest. Of the ten scheduled games played, junior College won five. The victories were over Glendale High, IO-5, Casa Grande High, I2-I1 Chandler High, 9-83 and Osborn, lo-15 in one game and I2-5 in the final game. junior College lost to Phoenix High, 17-3: Tempe Normal, 17-45 Tempe High, 8-o, and Osborn, I2-3. The baseball lettermeu this year are: Miller Ccaptainjg Hill, Managerg Nelson, Sanderson, Curley, lien Moeur, VVi1lis, Foster, Willcox, Shelley, Pin- kerton, llaldwin, Getsinger, Brown, and Ridgeway. There will be eight letter- men who will receive sweaters, as follows: Sanderson, Vlfilcox, Shelley, Pin- kerton, Hill, Miller, XVillis, and Cetsinger. JUNIOR COLLEGE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Weenie roast proved to be the forerunner of the many delightful social events this year. On the evening of October 2Otll, the J. C. student body motored to Coyote Pass for this festive feed. Linwood Collins won first place for his original Garbage Can yell. October 28th found the J.C. crew celebrating Hallowe'en by a kid's party. All of the good old games were played and a free-for-all dance followed. Everyone had a wonderful time. On November 4th, Mrs. J. O. Creager presented a dramatic reading, The Merchant of Venice, at the High School Auditorium. The money raised went for the athletic equipment of junior College. Junior College entertained the Flagstaff Normal boys and the members of the Phoenix High team with a delightful dance at the Parish I-Iouse of the Episcopal Church at the invitation of the Trinity C lub.. November Sth found the J. C. gang enjoying a delightful picnic at Papago Park. Everyone had a dandy time. On March 2nd, the junior College students gave a surprise party for Dean Carpenter in honor of his thirty-third birthday. Games were played and the College Glee Club furnished a fine program. An informal dance closed a delightful evening. The J. C. boys entertained the basketball State Champions and coach on March 10th with a chicken pull. Templin was chef and Linwood Collins won the noodle-eating contest. On March 16th. the girls held their Co-Ed Barnyard Hop. Ella Hege- lund and Hazel Tuckey, as Freckles and Hepsie, were immense. Many favor dances featured the evening and all enjoyed themselves. The -I. C. student body journeyed to Casa Grande on April Sth to witness the game between Junior College and Casa Grande High. Following the game. a picnic was enjoyed and then on with the dance. At ten o'clock everyone started for home, feeling that they had enjoyed themselves. A potato soup gargle was held April 15th at the hieroglyphics. Temp- lin acted in the capacity of cook, and as usual, Collins won first place as the biggest eater. The J. C. Executive Board, chaperoned by Dean and Mrs. Carpenter and Professor and Mrs. Eastburn, motored to Roosevelt Dam during University Week. Swimming and fishing were enjoyed. The party returned Sunday night. May 12th, the J. C. boys entertained the Coyote baseball and track men with a noodle feed on the desert. In the afternoon the J. C. girls entertained the Senior girls at the high school. The J. C. crew gave a lamb barbecue for the faculty at Riverside on May 19th. On May 25th, the graduation exercises for the junior College were held after which a banquet was held in honor of the graduating class. COUNTRY BOYS IN COLLEGE CAST ,laqlf ,lamiswn I C1 f0IH1i7',V boy who longs to go to follvgej ....,.,.,...,,,,,,,,,. John Willis AIICC z'XI'I1Old 170110 IS l0f'c'd I7-I' Jack and Harryj ,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Adele Nqwqomer Hank Hawkins .....A.,......,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,-,,,,, ,,,.,A,,,,,,,,M C gorge Alkii-Q ,IUC Hflmilmll A---,-.., ........ I ialeigh Sanderson jeff ROIJCITS .................,......,,....,.......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D ean Thayer Fat Ormond .,.,,,,...,,.,...,.,..,..,,.,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, R gn Templin jean Anderson ftlzv talkatzrm mzvj ,V,,,.,.. ,,,,,,, E lizabetli Oster julia Cordon fHm1k's lf7'f'UlIIj .........,....,. ,,,,,, A Adelaide Abbott Cute Carney K,S'ff0rf's girlj .......,............, ...,,,., I leatrice Smith Harry Vlfilliams ffulzosv dad Nf7'I.f?f'.S' oilj ....... ,.,.,.,.,... b Iames Shelly Sport Yaegcr .................,....,....,.......,.....,.....,.. ,..,,.,,... C harles Conner Archie Armstrong' .,..., ....,,,. Charles Cilleland llill llurchinal .,,.,,.....,....,...... ..,.,.....,,,,... I ,, Curley Dan Martin ,..........,.......,....v.... ............ Z cryl Ridgeway Nnte Neely ffuvlfs ltllfffj ,...v.. 7v.... I Ienjamin Getsingcr Dad XVhite Kiln' coavlzl ,7...... .................v.. I Dave Hill Sain Wfilson ....,....,.,.,......,.,.,.... ............. h Iohn Giranrl Nick Blake ,,,,,, ......... I Doyle Vinlcerton 'loin jones ,....l, ,....... I Qohyn VVillCOX lid llailcy ...,,.....,,..,.......l,...., ....l,,,. .l,l,,. I , awrence Hunt john Long V.....,.,................,...,.,....,e....... .,...... I Ionner XfVhits0n Aunt Mary fU1n'Iv Nzzfvlv wzfvj ....,... ..,.,.... I illa Hegelund Mary flfllffi' .Yzltvlv 0'UIlAQ'IZfC7l'4j ,.....,. .,,,., ' l'rinnic Dawson Sally fSlmm'rr's gf:-lj ..............,.,..... ........, IX lable Roby Slender fflzv tall Imyj ....,.,.,.,.W.I.Y.....,.w.........7YWV.....A........W.....,.,................... Harry 3211118 Un March 31 andApril I, Thr COIlIll'I'jl Boys in College was presented by the junior College. The play was a great success. George Alkire as Hank , lien Getsinger as Uncle Nate , and Ella Hegelund as Aunt Mary , added much to the comedy of the play. John Willis as lark Jamison carried his part admirably, as did James Shelly as Harry WiIlia1'n.f. Adele Newcomer took the feminine lead as Hfllicc Arnoldfi - il pl 'AX xl .1 I .lf 1 R . ' x . , - D' I CQDE9S2.6b iw, Night School Department FACULTY C. L. Mrciuicr. ......,.. ,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,, P rinfipizl H. NY. b'I'.Xl'lflf.xCIllil: ...., .,..,,, I ?cgisf1'a1', Elzglislz Miss LICXIIY Mus. CoLm1.xN. ,,.,...Tf'Ilil1g' ......,Shortl1and MR. Glixss .,,.... Ilookkccping MR. Smvsox ,,,Y,...,...w,..,,,, i,iCl11ll21IlSi1ilJ Mu. Cxsic .....,., Commercial .Xritlnnctic MR. i:UI.'l'UN ..,., ,..... i lnsincss linglish Miss Klimuieic. Miss Ihumw Mu. IQILLIQEN. Mu, TL'RN12u ....., Business English ......,...,.......Spanish ,....M...MY,,,,,,,v,,,,Spanisli Mechanical Drawing and Radio ixill Gilligans .,..,..... Machine Shop MR iil'RNII.XM ...... Machine Shop MR XYix'1'ERs ,.......,......,.. Machine Shop MR VVAXLLINGFURIJ ,,........ Carpcntering Mu if.XNF2 .,..... ,..... ' fclegraphy Rik. Rusn ..,... ...... P 'rintingr MR VVILSON ....,... ,.,... C heniistry Miss NY1Nm:F11aLn ...,. ..... B Iillinery Miss Bimmis .,... ..,., S ewing Miss CULLIER .,.... .................... S ewing MR. I.xNsoN ....., .....,. A niericanization .ts it luis this lust your, at lzu'gcr faculty :mtl uiurc mimi will lic imlifpciifzilmlc. NIGHT SCHQOL DEPARTMENT IHS 1lt'11:l1'tliic1il uf llllUL'IllY l'niun lligli Sclnml is UNC ul' lllk' lrcft ln'- Qziilizctl :tml mwst cfficiciit lvurlics uf stumlciits im tliu sclnwl I'HSlt'l'. XYitli il 5lllllL'lll lmmly iiumlwriiig' wvt-1' fivc liiiiizlimwl :mil ll lliciilty' Hf wwi' lwciity Nlxlll lit Ntlitml this xt ll lit ulx mtul fu lu ' LW Ili miztblc he nva l zuicl cuilipctciit lIlSll'llL'lUl'S. tlit- nig '. V' -1 ' :Q : '1 1 ' '- umcl thc scupc ul' tliv z1x'L'i':ig'c night sclimll. 'lilic sclifml may lmimst uf Illl cxvcp- mrilly liigli grzulv ul stumlunt, iiizmy living' lmsiiicss msn zmtl cilizt-its uf um' city. liuc to tlic crwwtlcml cmiclitiini uf smut- of thc clzisscs. mzmy SlllIlL'lll5 wort to gain 2l4lllllll2lllCk'. lt is lmpctl tlizit iiiurc tvzicln-i's :tml class rutniis will ilzilmlc in tlic futiirc :mtl if tlit' scliuul lllCl'L'21SL'S in IlllllllbCl'S pi'wpui'ti+vi1:illy 'lilic iiiurt' pr:1ctiQ:1l siilmjccts :irc ciiililizisizcml. 'l'lic typing. sliiwtllziiit imlqlcccpiilg, mzicliiiit- slump, suwiiig :mil Spzmisli vlzissvs :irc :lll vury lzirgu. Xlilliilcry. C2lI'lJClllL'l'lllg'. printing :mtl tt-lcgixipliy lmvt- :ill lion-ii plzicul Un tlit- lift of studies ztvziilztlxlc. Mr. -lzuisini coiitltictul gi class in .Xmcriczmizzitiini tliis XCHI' which prfwcfl to lic zi vcry luupulzii' Stiimly. CllCIlllSlI'Y was also plzivcnl im tlit- list of stiulics :tml till-L'l'L'll lmy Mr. Xliilsmi. Bih- -Q, Y-.S I ao- ,p S l' lit' l .X l. ST L' ID li X 'I' S .Xlzxlfs qXN'1'lmxx' lJmw'1'ilx' l.lfXXlS l,.xx'l.l5 S'l'l51'ill5Ns .Xlificiii lllilfl' limiiliic lXl.x1csil.x1,1. l11c.x'rlm'i-3 SNIITII I,1Qt+ t'il.xxll:lC1cl.lss Xlxicx' Nlxciill-2 lllxm' 'I'.xYl,4m1: lflii-jlwluilq llmvxlfit KI.xi:l'..xl::i'l' Nluxi-1'1 l' lfl'SSIfI. 'l'.xl.n:m' lQ1t'ii.xmm lmlllixi-ix' SYl.x1.x Nluss C'1l1:is'1'lxii 'l'1 l'il11,1. llunwiilx' tlwifif l.l'fS'I'Ifll l'i2.xi:l. Al. l'l-Qlmx' ll'.XI,'l'lCllS tim-:xx lll'IlStlN I'ixi'i,ixlx liwiiilis 'Vim l'illQ'l'Il li'1.i.x lliiwlximv lMt1cw'1'1lx' limi-3 l.ixm:i-31:'i'.x XX'i':.xi:i: Gu lfNIlrll,YN lima:-iwrs l. COLORED SCHOGL BRANCH HE department for colored students in P. U. H. S. was established in IQI4 the first graduating class, i1I IQI8, having one student. Although there is not a separate school for the pupils, every colored student eligible to attend high school has enrolled, there now being 28 students attending. Six boys and two girls have been graduated from the colored school This year four boys will be graduated. The present faculty consists of Mrs. A. C. Caldwell and Mrs. Rodgers both graduates of Fisk University. The following' are students at the l'. U. H. S. Colored School Sclziors UMI-IIII2 COLEMAN RoI:I5R'1' Fix MI:IzoUGII EARLE jo1INsoN Lotus Rossruz fmziors LILLII42 MAE ANnIQ1:soN lllCLI2N ISRUWN liLIXllYS CoI.I'1w,xN FLoYII JOHNSON Louisa LEWIS WILLIAM Rossnau Comix SMITH ANIIREW W.xLL.xeI2 Sofliomorvs Exuxxs FoR'rUNE H.xsTINc: l:UR'l'UNli CoNs'rANCE HALL SAIUII SMITH Frvslz mm: Klx'Iz'rLIc JoNIcs I1IiIz'r MCDQINALI: Emu MCLENDQJN T..xYI3R.x MCLENIBON GI2oIu:I.x Rossm NoKoM.xS SMITH PIQAIQL TURNER lin' XYYNNIQ RoI:If:Iw.x XVII.I.I.xMs COLORED ACTIVITIES Niles. C.XI.lJXYlCI,I, MRS. RUIJGICRS Lows Iiussufu V11-sillf-111 Ot' S1-Him' Vlzxss I-'null :Ill 'YU 'l'1':u-k '24l. '21 Ruskcllmll '20, '2I: Vnpt. Xt ilu' Hull ut' ilu- IUIIIIIYONY Maul fx-0111 Na-vaulaf' '23 limaufm 11 xv r'1wl'1'l1 Nl'l'l'l'lill'X Svnim' Flaws . I-lzlsulmzxll 'LU lizwlivl lialll '22 ,Xt thv Emi nl' thf- IIHIIIUONY Nam Hum Nevzulaf' '22 i7Nll'lill1I Cm,11:xmN 'I'1'e:ls11r4-1' Sonim' Class '2 'IR-:mis '22 Bziskvt Bull '22 Mun frnm Nevada. '22 I2.xm.r3 JOIINSUN Vlzxss Poet '22 'l'1':u-k '21 Ilzlskut Hull '20. '22 Iiusm-hull '22 IN MEMORIAM O. M. SGULE LUD 3 5 ff LETTERMEN'S CLUB was ww' NLY those students who have won letters are members of the l.ettermen's Club, which was formed in 1920 with the basketball coach, G. li. Raitt. as adviser. lVhen Mr. Raitt left school, R. R. Robinson, the football coach, assumed the position of adviser, which he retained this year. The pur- pose of this successful club is to boost athletics, by fostering a spirit of co-opera- tion between members of different athletic teams of the school, by making it the business of the club to see that all visiting teams are courteously treated and entertained: by aiding in the advertisement of contests by parades, assemblies, etc., under the sanction and guidance of the Athletic lllanagerg by endeavoring to keep team mates passing in their studies: by promoting clean athletics: by protecting the insignia of the school by taking steps to prevent unauthorized wearing' of insignia, and by recommending rules and reeommendations for the award of letters. Letters may be awarded to boys who have played in inter-scholastic games the following length of ti1ne: eight quarters in football, six halves in basketball, 27 innings in baseball, and one first place or two second places in events in track. liaculty members who have received letters this year for having coached some branch of athletics two years were: NV. XV. Carpenter, basketball: C. I.. Michael, football: C. ll. jones, baseball: l'. A. Venue, basketball and baseball. The yell leader was presented with a white sweater having on the front a combined design of a megaphone and the letter l '. The sweaters that were awarded this year had on the left sleeve a nar- row red stripe for every letter won in previous years, and on the right sleeve an insignia representing that branch of athletics in which the letter was won. For football, a red and black football, for basketball, a black and red basket- ball, for baseball, a ball and crossed bats, and for track, a winged sandal, each black on a red field. Members of the Lettermen's Club for 1921-1922 were: President-BARTO DAVIS- Basketball 4 years, captain 23 baseball 3 years, football 3 years. Vice-President-CHARLES WARTMAN- Football 2 years, captain I 5 track 2 years, captain 1. Secretary and Treasurer-MILTON JACK- Football manager 1 year, basketball I year, baseball 2 years. tennis 2 years, captain 1 year. Adt'isv1'-R. R. ROBINSON-Football and Basketball Coach. MILTON COOOINS-Basketball, tennis 4 years. JERRY BALL-Basketball. ' TEDDIE DIEBOLD-FOOtb3ll, baseball, basketball. BILL DOYLE-Football 3 years, baseball 2 years. CLARKE DUNCAN-Football. DONALD FLICKINGER-Baseball. BILL FRIEND-Football 3 years, track 2 years. MELVIN GOODSON-Baseball' VERLAND HALIJIMAN-SCh00l yell leader. Q JOE HEARD-Football 4 years, baseball 2 years, track 2 years. BERT MCKINNEY-Football 2 years, track 2 years. RIELBOURNE HILL-FOOtbHll 2 years, basketball 2 years. JONATHAN MICHAEL-TYHCR 2 years, captain 1 year. ' FRED M1LLER-Baseball 2 years. HAROLD POEN-Basketball. JOHN SHOEMAKER-Football. BYRON SLAGLE-Basketball 4 years. IKE SM1TH-Football. SAM STEWARD-Track 2 years. RUssELL TALBOT-Football 2 years. GIRLS' LETTER CLUB f imma 1 'S i f 2' V T l HE Girls' Letter Club, which stands for the furtherance of girls' athletics, was organized with Louise Hodges, president, and Inas McGaugli, secre- tary and treasurer. The club is a nucleus for girls' athletics of all kinds. The club members are the girls who have earned either a small or large letter, although the officers are elected from among the girls having large letters. Since the establishment of the point system, thirteen girls have won small letters, eleven have won large letters, and seven have won sweaters. To win a small letter, a girl must have earned four hundred and fifty points. One hundred points must be made by making a first team in some sport. The remaining points may be made in the following ways: Girls' ath- letic badge tests, first and second school teams, first and second class teams, a grade of one in the Physical Education work, and for a part in the May Fete. To win a large school letter a girl must have seven hundred and fifty points. Two hundred of these must be made by making two school teams in volley-ball, basketball, baseball. or tennis, or by making the team two years in the same sport. To earn a sweater a girl must have one thousand points. This year ser- eral girls have made their sweaters and had fifty or one hundred points more than was required. Since most of the girls making their large letters and sweaters this year are Sophomores and juniors, they should make a splendid record in athletics by their Senior year. The girls who have won their school letters are: Louise Hodges. May llrowu, Irene Armer, Helen Culton, lnas Meflaugh, Marjorie Gould. .leanette Giffin, Nellie MeClung, Helen Young, Iilnora lleach, and Pauline llranch. The first seven of these girls have also won their sweaters. The girls making small letters are: Glennon Northcross, Lillian Dawson. XVilma Hetler. Yelma Seaman, Geraldine l'inching, Ethel Addington, XVilma Henry, Doris Ray, Mildred Helworth, Truth Dunbar, Albertine Grasse. Kathryn Stidham, ard lfada Smith. i Q 1 X , , X , If X l ' u fu 's BoYjs'4,GLEE 'CLUB X ,T N rms! A in can may Dive- HE lloys' Glee Club was directed by Mr. L. R. Lehigh and had a very successful year. The boys showed very good spirit in boosting other activities of the school and in many assemblies they sang and gave clever stunts to arouse en- thusiasm among the students. The club also appeared on programs at the VVasl1ington School, the Baptist church and at the Open House nights at school. The chief appearance of the club was at the lland and Glee Club concert. where the boys demonstrated their ability as singers. There was a splendid showing of good voices this year and if as good YOICCS can be found next year, it wlll be truly successful. The club consisted of the following members: l lIiRSClIIiL llsxm' ERNEs'l' CIIAMIBICIIS Liao CH.xM1:L1s CECIL COOKE XVALLACE GREEN CL.xYnoRN LUCKETT LEONARD l.VlCGARR LElL.WxNn NELSON 'TIIEODURE Pnzusox JOHN PHIL M,xR'r1N PHIL P1cKER1Nc: SCHNAHEL REED SHUPE FREDERICK WHrT'rLEsEv SENIE FUQUA--Acranzjnmist X n iyx xx . 1' 1' Q x A 3. I - J THE GIRLS' GLNE CLUB llli Girls' Glee Clulm was directed this year by Mr. R. VVils0n, aucl unrler his careful supervision many delightful prngraius were given. Aiiimig' others, programs were given at the ll21l7lI1St church and at the t Jpen Iluuse nights on the campus. The cluh flemtmstratecl their reuiarlcable capabilities in the presentation uf their cantata. fl tfum'v1z of Fl0tzvc1's. There were several delightful num- hers remlereml in the initial suite. The climax of the prugrain, liuwever. was in the eautata lJl'U'1lC1'. T00 much cannot he saifl in praise uf the manner in which the girls cleliverecl their program. Solos, duets, sextettes, uctettes. and chorus. all represented excellent talent. ' The Girls' Glee Club were assistecl hy meinhers of the lloys' tllec Cluh anal the Varsity orchestra. Rl li Xl Il li R S lisrilign C,xicl'lQx'n'ic1t l.l'ClLI,lC lhemvx Y1f:I.xl,x Snrru lhQ.x'l'uucIf3 lim-3 l'lR.XNCI2S AliM.XN'l'Rtll I' l,URIXIC liuuziaxs llulurrux' liR.XlJSIl.XXX' RYTCLYX C.XRl'Iili lf1a,xNc1cs l1i..xxl4i-ixsuli' QQIUUQ Cmilys liumrriiv Ctmlxilslizs l':l.SlI'f C.Xl't1lll.lN UNA lpyyryty l,IlYl.LIS lima l'll.IZ.XI!lQ'l'II lfun1,r3 lun fln.XRl7NI-Ili JICSSIIC llut's1.1fY l.I-3.xu rlxlllillyl' limit: XYlf:.xx'i-:lc l2S'l'.XLIC.Xll llxiuisox Hixzl-31. lluuus l,t'ei1,1,if3 lluznxx' T1m1.n.x llUlil.ZI.lC lin-31.x'x l'lul.x11qs1.x' Nlkli-Itilill-I lltwznris lJumm'rlix' .I.xx'1'zifx Rlculx x l.l'KI2 l,0RU'llllY lxxn t'l11us'r1NI1: Moss l7llRll'l'llY lllZl.liSllY llr:l,1cN Ciuxiiuc l'n-plum' in-.xL l'rx'r'l'121:suN Kl.XRY ELL1-:N Rreitl-11: lghypll Slgxux l 1c.xNeiis Sll.XRI'IC Len nu-1 SlNll'SUN WiI.I.lmN.x Sxwluicu Axritx 'l'1cm'1.xc Duiurrlix' lb!-Q'l'XYl-QILIQR-.Alt't'0lllfltlllllif LA CERQLE FRANCAISE 'lqlllCI,Kl.X Cxlck .....,, .,.Y. C l1ItIl'7'IlltIll l,l'UlQ'I'lllIl Clllllllllliffft' llic1,icx XYlLI.l.X3lS ...A,. ..... P 1'1'SIilft'Ilf llmurr n x' Swi-Qxsox ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,A, I '1'n'-P1't'.v1'dv11f NAM l.nt'isi: Wllrrsux ,,,, ,,.,,, S lt'l'I't'fUI',X'-TI't'tI.YIll'CI' lllt? is the first time in the sehuol's history that there has heen Z1 Third Year lireneh elziss. lt holds the highest record zis sueh, since thirty-three per eent uf the students who began lireneh here three years ago :ire in the elzlss. The meetings nf this eluh :ire held every third lfridzty during the first periud. L'o11x'ersz1timi. stories, games, and plays in lireneh and music from lfreneh operas on the vietrmlu make up the progrzinis. The students endezivur tn cultivate the artistic as well :is the useful side uf the lfreneh language. ln grateful zleknowledgment of Kliss Klcllznliels untiring' help, the eluh purchased. with the proceeds of the last lfreneh play. some pictures for her class rumn. These :ire the paintings of -Ieanne d'Are hy llzistien 1421 Page .ind Dance nf the Xymphsu hy Corot and the picture of Rhein1s C:1thedral. S. P. Q. R. VVING to the increased number of Cicero students this year, for the first time there were two Cicero classes. Each class was organized into a branch of the. S. P. R. and did similar work. Miss Mayes' branch met fourth hour, the first and third Fridays of the month, and gave entertaining programs in Latin. This branch planned to make a Quid Nuncf' the Latin Annual, for every member of the class. The officers for the year were as follows: First Scllzestvf' Second Svnzvstcr RUTH TICE ............. ......... P 1'1-IIIIIA' Consul ........ ......................... R UTH TICE lX'lAR'I'H.-X S'lHXYELY .... ......., S lC'ClHllfI1S Consul ...... ................. R ACHEL NTARDEN B1:'r'rv BERRYMAN ..,.,..,,...... ..,...,., S cripfor .......,. ....... R 'TARIANNA FARNSWORTH RACHEL l.hTARDEN ,,,,,,,,,,,...... .,,,.. P motor ....... ...... 1 'TARY lWALX'IN.X OGLESBY NTARIANNA FARNswoR'rlI .................. Qzzaczvtm' ..... ............ l QATHERTNE COFFIN ATARY lX'TALX'lN,X Oornsnx' ................,... flvdilc' ....... .......... Z ELLA MURPHY The staff of the Quid Nuncf' were: Editor-in-r111'cf ....,........... ........... ........,... B I .x1:'rlN PIHL Assistant Editor ..... ....... C iLESSNER GREGG Assistant Editor ............,..................... RACHEL lWARI7EN Miss McDaniel's section met second hour, the first and third Fridays of the month. Programs pertaining to ancient Rome ,or to the Latin language were presented at the meetings. This class designed a very attractive pin, which was made and proudly worn by the students. The officers were: lN'TARY LOUISE VVIIITSON ................ P7'l.lIZ1I.S' Consul ..............i. MARY Louisa VVHITSON NTALCOLM HARVEY .......... ...... S ermzdus Consul ...... .,..... H ELEN R1'r'rENHoUsE NELLIE TVTCCLUNG ....... ............ . Ycriptor ........... ..,,,.,..,.. J ous: VV1LL1.Ms PAULINE NTILLS ............... ...... Q uacstvr ...,. ..,......,.. E THEL TAUXIER HELEN R1'r'rEN11oUsE ........... ............. P motor ...... ..... lk lALcoLM HARVEY lsAnEL M.ARDEN ..............................,....... Acdilc ...........,. .............. E VELYN HAYES The staff of the Quid Nunc was: Editor .....................,............................ NELLIE RTCCLUNG Assistarzt Editor ,........................... HELEN RITTENHOUSE A debate on the subject, Resolved, that Catiline was justified in attempt- ing to overthrow the Roman Government, was held in February between the two divisions. The affirmative, Norman Widener and Malcolm Harvey, of Miss McDaniel's class, won. DEBATING CLUB l Hli Debating Club was a new feature at school this year. lt was organ- ized at the beginning of the school year and the work was carried on systematically by the students. The idea of debating, the form, types of argument, nature of evidence. proof, good or bad, and parliamentary law, were studied. The first formal debate was on the subject: Resolved, that ll. U. H. S. should adopt some form of student government. A . t. KHARRY GREEN V t. SLAURA lLv.xNs . A , , ,,, .,, , ffH '0' we IILSTIIER BowERs A 1-Na Z' C IT1112noN 'IEEL The second formal debate was on the subject: Resolved, that any legis- lation to restrict immigration to the United States is unnecessary. 4 . .Y TDARRELL PARKER ,V U tm' fRosE llixson ' ff1 am'5' 2l.ois Pon A Fha 'tl' ?'lTIlIC0lJ0RE PIERSUN The third, an informal debate. was on the subject: Resolved, that legis- lation to restrict immigration to the United States is impracticablef' A . . jGLEixsoN Nouq-ncnoss V T fm jRomgn'r D12 NVoLF ff1fWfWe1H.iRRY GRE1-:N A -U tc IR.-XLPH BERNARD The team chosen to represent the school in the debates with Mesa and Chandler was: Gleason Northcross and Darrell Parker. The first interscholastic debate was held March 15, on the subject: Re- solved, that further legislation to restrict immigration into the United States is detrimental to the industrial development of the United States. Despite the fact that those on the team this year are members of the graduating class, the prospects for the next year are very bright. There is very good material waiting and with the work so well systematized there should be an excellent showing next year. COYOTE JOURNAL llli Coyote journal this year was hetter than ever before. XYith fourteen ineinhers of the hlonrnalisni class as reporters, the staff was larger and the work more systenmtizecl so that every other Ifriclay the journal. eon- taining' news of the sehool's activities. was pnhlisherl. The news was written hy ineinhers of the -lonrnalisni class who had stncliecl the types of newspaper stories. Stories, poems. continents :incl jokes were eontrihnteml hy pupils of the sehool. XYith so inneh interest shown in the journal this year there is ll possi- hility that next year it will he pnhlishefl sneeessfnlly as :1 weekly paper. Members of the staff are: lffliliflll' .,,, ., ..,,, -ltlNiX'I'lI.XX NllL'Il.XI-QI, .-l.rx1'xft111l lfdifol' .,.. , .,ZtlII,.X CoN.xN . lX.VIi.VftIlIf lid1'for ,,,, .... S x'1.x'l.x I.:-iwis lftzmlfy ,Id'z'i.wr ,,,. . ..... llomixs AX. llxyls Nt lhlonx F-.XxlI'soN ' M--IRI-QGlX.Xl,IJ Klxxxixn - - I'f1 1'1zixM RI 'lVIXNlfY .'ltf'I't'1'fI.N'IllQ'. ,, .,., , l A L X ' A Iklonx l.Hl'ICR ,'flf'I't'l'fl-.YI-IIQQ' .lx.v1'.r1'n11f .,,, ..,...,,,,.,, ,... K I .XIQll.Xl4lC'l' CHHNIN IQ ICI'tJRTlClQS lzlicxxok .kl.l'fX.XNIH'fR NI.xl:el.x lJ.xx'l-:xvo1e'1' .lfJSl':l'lllNl'f ll.XI l'lS'l' XX'11.L1.xn l'iRlICNID l':S'I'IHCR t'.xinwix'i'iziz lXlIiNNlC'I'll Nl.XL'liICY 'l'ni2I.xl.x Lfxkk .XI11.'roN Noksii KI.x1uz,xkl-2'1' CRUNIN HIQLIQN R1'r'r1-3xnoL'sl-3 S'rxxi.i5x' QAIUIXIX IJoko'1'nY 'llUNII'IiINS Al.XRL'l.X Xfxx IPICR kililfli Ksim- ?'LWZJY3'35' XGQTQM H0 46 ww wa 976 Q75 'W vfmuwpl BMSSMQJ 922+ 'WQYSQW 'MQ' L' My A fm J.!2'Slm Kev, In sw w 'W 34 . LVJ AEE, gk , 'A Q, 1 , wr? .5 ' 4 2 'Z f A ' QW I v i . y.' 'f N fum Sexism W i4z'E9f 55? MV. LI. EROLJN NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH '22 ... , W, A,.,, . - ,,,T H ,T., TT,f, ,., ,,. ,,..,.,..,. ,., qw . T., . 4 ...uns . . K. .K . K K A VMH.Hn I .3 . K 4 y ..,. ,e w w k,L ,,, . ,, .,, , . ,. y W N x 2 x t V ,K I Lf, can .X-it X. - K ,W E l . 1 a HIC Senior class presented .N'0z'lzz'11.Q' Bn! Hu' Twill as their class play this year. The play was undoubtedly one of the hest productions ever staged here. Director hloe lloron developed his cast in a remarkably short period of time. He stated that he found an ahundance of talent and those who were present either evening of the performance will hear out this statement. Harry Green, as Bala, was typical in his part as the daring youth, willing to sacrifice all in his attempt to win a bet and at the same time win favor from his fiancee, Cffecfl. Sylvia Lewis. as Gwvfz, carried out her part to the letter, heing the charming lady-love of Bob. Jonathan Michael. as .ll., and Rose Mathias as Mrs. IetIf.S'f01l' were immense. Reed Shupe was the darling of the play as B012 lvllll Dzzscu. Reed carried out his part as though he had written it himself. His naturalness as the dull yet keen rounder, with a drawling measure of speech, were extraordinary. Mabel and Sobel, characterized by Zoila Conan and Alice VVest, and Allan lllout and George VVintz as Dirk IJUIIIICHN and the I31'sl1-0-oft, respectively, were typical. On the whole. the play was fine and everyone enjoyed the Senior pro- duction. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE '23 XX ' gg T l'a1y.s' 10 .lil-z'e1't1'.ve was a great stage sueeess and the Junior elass may he justly proud of their procluetion. There was an ahnnrlanee of very talented material from which to piek a east and it was therefore cleeiclecl that two casts shoultl be Chosen. Joseph Doron clireetecl the protlnetion and he is deserving of no small amount of praise in the results he ohtainecl. John Newberry and Donald lfliekinger portrayerl the character of Nod- IIQV .lla1'f1'11 to perfection. Lovenia Crawford anal lletty llerryman interpretecl the part of the lovely .llury G7'tI'X'SUlI in professional style. Thelma Carr ancl llarhara Shanks certainly cleserve no small amount of praise for the remarkable manner in which they exeentecl the role of the C'1111111'e.r.v1' dv Ht'I1I'I't'1I. lfranees lVilson ancl lYilliam Doyle. as Cly1'11.s' .llt11'!I11, eaeh climl jnstiee to this exceedingly difficult eharaeterization. Malcolm Harvey anml Stanley Cro- nin were very elever as advertising managers of the lg Soufv C4UllIf'll11VX'.U Rieharml livans anal Dee Miller were everything that a good ll'1'll111111 Silllliffl shonltl he. lfrecleriel: Xlihittlesey anml Yern Meyers were splenmliml in their parts as the frail l5ll1'1'y t'1t11'k. llelen Williams, Dorothy Simser. llerton McNeil. -lohn Nixon antl Robert lie XYolf were fine in their respeetiye eapaeities. There are few plays that will ever he presentetl hy a hlnnior elass that will parallel that of the elass ot' 23. I I MIN STREL MILITAIRE HERE is no stage production of the year which arouses more enthusiasm and is more looked forward to than the annual Minstrel Militairef' pre- sented by talent gleaned from the entire Second Regiment of Cadets. The Minstrel this year surpassed any heretofore staged and few if any will parallel it in the future. Under the personal direction of Mr. Rosen- hauer. the production was immense. The stage settings were very attractive. especially those very charming young ladies who powdered their noses and cast coquettish glances at the gentlemen. They talked bass, though-horrors! Hill and Newberry made their third animal appearance, this time as clever head waiters in the first part and as plain l'coons in Two Oldtimm's. As usual, they kept up their reputation as minstrel kings. Harvey and Brown were immense as chattering dumbbells in Inst Talkf' They always bring a good encore. John Girand and his Bell-hop act was fine. Miss Clzamibers' Beauty Chorus was a feature of the program and the boys were quite feminine indeed. Horton and Garrison are always two favorites and they were a Star attraction. Addington and Thompson went through their parts in professional manner. They were certainly favorites. Mackey and Campbell and the Junior College act both were big attractions and their acts were fine. Mr. Lehigh as the interlocutorwas excellent and he called for the fol- lowing program: Ma .. ............................. ...... 1 S not-E I lVai1zt My Mummy ..... ........... H ILL Pullu1an Porter Bl11c's ...... ....... N EXVBERRY Only One Pal ................ ...... C H.xMnL1ss Litrle Darkcy .S'wc'c'fl1c'al't .. ........ HoRToN M i Mi .. .................................... ...... G L miss If an Apple Tcmjvfvd Adam ...... ....... L OCKETT Carol1'11v ........ ........ S HUPE W 11 ich H asv! ..... ...... ........ D o YLE 'S'rc'1'1lg 14l011lQH,, .. ..... Closing Chorus BAND CONCERT HE P. U. H. S. Band gave their third annual concert on April 7th. They were assisted by the Boys' Glee Club, Helen Boyle Haworth, Miss Bess Barkley and the Faculty Quartet. Under the excellent direction of Mr. P. A. Venue, the band surpasses any high school band in the State. The following program was given: March- king Cotton fSOIlSllj ............................................ Opera Mirror, Themes on Favorite Operas fT0ZmIzij.... TlIat's How I Believe iII You KRIIICI Cornet Solo ...... .A is ' I Winter Song ' fB111lar'dj ......................................,....,......,..... Song of the Armorer LX crvzzj ........................................... . In the Garden of Your Heart KDQWU Contralto Solo .... The Ocean View fHdFflI'1Ul1j Trombone Solo .... . lNedding March from the Rose Maiden ICOTUFIIQ ......... . Carmena Waltz Song I W 115011 j ......................,................... Aloha Oc and Sweet Luna fEa1'1vj ..................... .... . . My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice fsllliilf-SGCIISQ ....... ...... Enchanted Night Waltz Ufmgl ..............................,.,..... . Vocal Solo-Selected .............................................,.,.................. Tromboniun1 HVood1'0wj Trombone Novelty Number .... Popular Songs ............. My Own United States fEd'ZK'lll'dSj ...,.. ...... ORCHESTRA BAND BAND DONALD SIIAFFER Boys' GLISE CLUD Bovs' GLEE CLUR Miss RARKLEY GEORGE VVINTZ FACULTY QL ARTET FACULTY QUARTET BOYS' GLEE CLUB EZARL NCJRIJQUIST BAND HELEN HAWORTH BAND BOvs' GLEE CLUII BAND AND GLEE CLUB HE Orchestra has been exceptionally good this year. lt has given splen- did service and entertainment to all of the school activities, including the junior and Senior plays, and numerous functions outside of school. such as the Teachers' Institute banquet. Composition of the Orchestra: Violins ROSLYN TURNER NORRIS JARRET AUOUsT RAU CLAYTON TOXVNSEND BETTY FENNEMORE Drums CALVIN ROHE NIARTIN BROWN MR. P. A. XYENNE'-C0IldHl'f0l' Piano ROssA PHEBY lS'l I'.XIJE.XN IXVERALL C'0rm't.s' XDINCENT NELSON DONALIJ SHAFER TYTARCIA DAVENPORT C1Ul'I.l1t'fS JA AI Iss M I LLIER BIORRIS SMELANsIiv Fluff MILTON COOOINS Bass FELIX N. PORTER CECIL ARMSTRONG . YT o Q O ci .N T -,, f 'Y Tl ., ' 0 'PQYJ ' me o CD l 1 Je? P51 wr ra W T lhll9fvJl7 ' li 1 ll in J 'h naw wh- ' unwlsi Z fi tax Q sa L k .. Q09 J Q gd fi QQ7'-wi Q5 Q.-, H.'Xl.l,t JXVEEN HTC boys of the Y. Rl. C. A. and the girls of the lllue Tri Club cooperated in giving a Halloween party for the student body. There were about three hundred fifty students present. Games were played simultaneously on the three floors of the Y. Bl. C. A. building. The ghost walk was featured. as in the past. lfveryone had a fine time. l,lTTTliRM liX'S DANCE One of the first and best danees of the season was given by the members of the l.ettermen's Club in honor of the lil l'aso Tigers November elevt-11111, nineteen twenty-one, saw the XYoman's Club decorated in gay sehool eolors. The good miusie, abundance of confetti. and jolly erowd helped to make the danee a big sueeess. TRI N ITY Cl,L'l1 DANCIC The Flagstaff football squad was enjoyably entertained by the members of the Trinity Club on November fifth. nineteen twenty-one. The l'arisli House was very attractively decorated in the sehool eolors of the visiting team. lixtra pieees were added to the regular orehestra and everyone had a good time. J. .i, .-. .:. .,. .,, .,. ,,, '.2I CLASS REUNION The elass of 'll held a reunion in the form of a banquet on the evening of lleeember twenty-ninth. A wonderful menu, fine musie and a well-planned prograin made the evening a memorable one. After the banquet all adjourned lo the XYo1nan's Club to the annual .Xlumni-Senior danee. .-Xl.l'.XINl-SENIOR ILXNCIC lfollowing the 'll Class Reunion, the annual ,Xlumni-Senior danee was held. l'raetieally all of the home-eoming alumni and Seniors were in attend- anee. The sehool colors were used for the eolor sebeme. XYith gallons of punch, excellent musie and a jolly erowd, there was nothing left to be desired in the wav of entertainment. FOOTBALL DINNER-DANCE As a finishing touch to our wonderful football season, Mr. Guy Alsap, of the Donofrio Company, was host to the football men at a delightful dinner- dance. Boxes of candy and miniature footballs served as place cards and added an attractive touch in keeping with the spirit of the affair. Following the din- ner, the party motored to the American, where everyone enjoyed a delightful dance for the remainder of the evening. Pls ak is Pk GLEE CLUB PARTY The rollicking members of our jolly Glee Club gave a delightful party in the west wing of the Auditorium on the evening of january fourteenth. A fine musical program was in keeping with the spirit of the occasion. Games were featured and everyone enjoyed a delightful evening. als Dk Pls Pls SENIGR PARTY Under the auspices of the Girls' League, the Senior girls gave a Senior Carnival in the west wing of the Auditorium on the evening of January twenty- seventh. Pink lemonade, popcorn, balloons and many games added to the jollity of the evening. :lf 251 Pk P21 SOPHOMORE PARTY A Following in the steps of their predecessors, the Sophs declared February twenty-third as their red letter day. They gave a most delightful party. Members of that class entertained and were received with great applause. Games were in order following the stunts and after serving refreshments, the party adjourned. Every Soph is a live wire, as was demonstrated by this affair. JUNIOR PARTY The Girls' League cooperated with the junior girls in giving a class party on the evening of March third. An imitation track meet was the feature of the evening. There were peanuts galore and plenty of ice cream, so it is not to be questioned that the juniors had a wonderful time. 51 Pls Ik FROSH PARTY Ninety Freshman girls, assisted by the Girls' League, held a most enjoy- able party on April fourteenth. This was the last Girls' League affair of the year and the girls have certainly appreciated the efforts of Miss Brooks in as- sisting them to make their party such a success. 7 JUNIOR CLUB AFFAIR The junior Club extended invitations to all of the classes to their de- lightful' dance on April fifteenth. Clever favor dances, serpentines and refresh- ments added to the jollity of the evening. Pk if Pk 234 SENIOR-J CNIOR PICNIC The Seniors gave the juniors a real jolly-up picnic on Wednesday evening, May tenth. There were plenty of eats and everyone certainly en- joyed this informal affair. :!: :iz :k 23: CUYOTE JOURNAL PICNIC A The Coyote journal staff held their annual picnic again this year, and as usual, it was certainly a big time affair. There was an abundance of good things to eat and the staff certainly enjoyed themselves. ,-. .-. J, .-. .,. .,. ,,. ., PHOENICIAN STAFF PICNIC A Although the Phoenician Staff picnic is the last event of its kind of the year, it is far from lacking in jollity. The staff has come together many, many times during the year. and yea, it must be admitted, some of these meetings have been informal to the point of wrath, but this picnic was the last time that the staff came together informally, and may it be said, peacefully. Altogether, the affair was most delightful and everyone enjoyed themselves immensely. 5 v P ' 'X A :L-fx unnb , ,,. ' ' N . ' H -1f?f k V Q - . 4 vi. 1 -.r , Sis' Ji A4 1 5 'T fi?. 5 ' i. Iv- ' In A df. 'H Y - N Al 'fx - - W. bgifqx . .. ,....w:6Q,s XY' In M V- L .. .- ' ? ,-'E -- L .. L 1 5 - . ' FJ' '71 n , ' 1. -rf. '.'? -uf. . brg, , Q ,Z usa 5, A 5. 5 I ', L' ' Ag - JN - ' A .vw Lvry aw- 1 x B' M, :,L,', ? :mi , Y. NHLLAGE .if 3 4 ,fvygffx-.1 , .f . ' H4 3 a 'f--y',. 9 -1, ' Q 5 K 5, '--- ---... ,A I1 , A V 1 NA 3. fb A1 ' 1.4343 x ' If , b y . . ,. avm 1? 1:1522 KJ -,tue Q, Qlffmg' .ajffl 9 ,. Lizgg. S' '. ,V '- U1 - mf' ' .,g ii'5 X ' Q Q, 4 N . . IA, f y f g w if 'j:T', jS'7:-'Wifi' .15 'L VWM ,imwx Q' Y .. i .JV q',f,...m. J A ,. ,. :.,.,, DOE .1 I 1 , 5:-va.-. Q34-s 28 -1 X an Q i'.AL v g..- X ' QU -I-EN -2: N . '4 i I ' ' 253 ig 2 I - xv ,g ,.,,g1::f-. t L f--k- K aff ' . ..-km. , '. .Q,,k. Q fr! ug wmxx F Ml 1-Rm 4 FY 'QSM 'n fx 3 J, Q55 sallam- 1Zl,x, g 3 54 Y ' ' F- - A P ' N U V . 1 ,, Miff Aga - w'A'.f.im -4w.qV x 'N AM .www Kd .3 2 STEVVADT . ALUMNI HE Alumni of Phoenix High School are, of course, people of whom we are proud. They are all making their mark. Charles Gilliland, president of the class of ,2I and captain of last year's football team, made a brilliant record on the Freshman team at Stan- ford this year. Unfortunately he had to miss the second semester on account of illness. Others of the class of ,ZI who attended Stanford this year: Tex Middleton, George Goldsworthy, Charles Gray, Harry Wiberg, Archie McCall, and Richard Fennemore. A number of last year's graduates who attended the University of Ari- zona distinguished themselves. Helen McRuer and Helen Davis continued their literary work, the former having had her poems printed in The Wildcatf, and the latter having gained a position in connection with the staff of the paper. The offices of the Freshman class for the second semester went to Phoenix people. Bob Wilkerson was elected president, Harry Bryant, vice-president. Helen McRuer receiving the secretaryship and Morgan Pennington was elected treasurer. Mary Hulett studied at the University the second semester after having attended a California school for a half year. Donald Martin also finished the year at the U. of A., going there from Stanford. Edith Burtis, Louise Conner, Marian Duncan, john McAtee, Battilu Stone, Ella Hegeland, Lee Fritz, Robert Torrance, Virginia McCall, Ara Beane, and Homer Thomas did their best to make things lively at the U, Others who upheld the name of Phoenix at Tucson were: Alice Coalter, Gladys Hoelzle, Faye Nigren, Marion Harvey, and Nola Leak. Harry Behn, a Phoenix High School graduate, made a mark at Harvard, where he was graduated this year. He was the class poet and he also wrote several successful plays. Felix Shaffner of '21 was also at Harvard this year. Thirty-four of the graduates o l2I joined the ranks of the Junior College. Karl VVoolsey was the Junior College representative for the first semester of the Coyote Journal staff, while Dean Thayer took the work for the last of the year. Jimmie Taylor studied hot dogs as well as books. XVilliam Oglesby and George Alkire followed dancing for an evening pastime. Lyla Diebold and John Willis, with Harold Marks, who helped the last semester. furnished the light for the college. james Shelly, in spite of warning, persisted in queening the teachers. Dorothy Goff seemed to be pretty busy, but you never can tell. The joy of the college was, of course, Sam. These are some others who like Phoenix best: Margaret Christy, Raleigh Sanderson. Leslie W'inn, Margaret Wallace, Adelaide Abbot, Doyle Pinkerton, Nona Holsinger, Ren Templin, An- drew Hadsell, and Lula Anderson. More loyal Coyotes were: Trinnie Dawson. Harry Phillips, Clifford Baldwin, Elizabeth Oster, Pearl johnson, lionner VVhit- son, Norman Widener, Beatrice Smith, Frances Milliken, and Zeryl Ridgeway. James Norton, of the class of ,2O, distinguished himself on the Varsity football team at Occidental. Elinore Lytle and Carroll Creighton, both last year's graduates, also attended Occidental. Victor Norton, who was a Senior there last year, was the only student who had an average of one for the semes- ter. He also made the football team. Our attendance at Redland University was represented by Nettie and Florence Kay. Tempe Normal received some of our students. jane Christy, Lucia Mills, Miriam Smith, Ambrose Stewart, Winifred jeager, Mildred Welch, Patricia Tharaldson, Gwendolyn Gibson, and Hazel Reed entered there this year. Lorraine Birdno and Paul Alkire studied at Lamson's Business College with the hope of becoming businesslike. Other aspirants for the realm of busi- ness were: Gertrude Cartmel, who studied at Gregg's Business College, Mary Taylor and Lamberta Weage, both of whom took a business course here at high school. Look at the list of married people! Marie Hart is now Mrs. Bernard. Louise Arnold is Mrs. Harold Jones. Marcella Gandy married Mr. Rakestraw of Flagstaff, and Horatio Palmer is married and living in Salt Lake. Clara and Hilda Herman are both married. Clara is Mrs. Muldner and Hilda is Mrs. Addington. Margaret Evans completes the list as Mrs. Hobson. Minnie Lee Spratlen and Louise Baptist are representing Phoenix at San Diego Normal. Lucy Doyle, Barbara Hodgkins, and Gypsie Dobyns spent the year at home. Graduates of last year were found in many places. Ohio NVesleyan had as its Phoenix representative, Katherine Howard. Kenneth Hamlin attended the University of Wisconsin, making a record in journalism. He is the only Freshman to have become a member of The Honorary journalistic F raternityf' Jennie Grosso studied at Flagstaff Normal. Earl Pourchot followed his mili- tary bent at the U. S. Army Cooks' and Bakers' School, Los Angeles. Emil Antonell retired to Ray, while Buckeye opened its arms to receive Charles Gil- mer. Esther Beck returned to Glendale, Roger Simmons went to Fort Hua- chnca, Arizonag lva Galvin returned to Payson: Ida Mae Thomas spent the year in Liberty, and Roy Peters returned to the Indian School. A few of the class of '21 decided they'd had enough of school, and so tried their hands at work. Sidney Doster learned all about delivery wagons. Armand Ordundo a11d Otis Sullivan both worked in Phoenix, as did, also, Ger-- rude Moore. Lela and Reba Bradfield goth secured positions in Los Angeles. Carlton Hedden learned the advertising business by working in Palmyra. New York. Fitchman and Sidney Acton both secured jobs here. Edwin Green worked for the Vliater Users' Association, and Deborah llrown took her knowl- edge to the Indian School, where she taught this year. HCOYOTE CREED The good of the whole school before the interests of any group. The good of the group before my own interests. Honesty in school work and a co-operative spirit in school activities. In athletics-an unswerving loyalty to my team and schoolg a respect- ful attitude toward officials and opponents: a determination to win honestly or lose gamely. Respect for the constituted authorities and unqualified support of and adherence to the laws ot our city, state, and nation. XYhole-hearted and unselfish co-operation of teachers and students in an effort to make our school, in all branches of its activities, the greatest and best school possible under conditions as they exist or as they shall exist. ON COYOTE On Coyote! On Coyote! Break right through that line. Run the ball right 'round the Indians. Touch-down sure this time. On Coyote! On Coyote! Fight on for our fame. Fight! Fellows, fight, .Xnd we will win this game. GW E CORPS ARIZONA CADET SECOND REGIMENT OF INFANTRY, PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL -9 1 11 11 I' 1 1 T' '11 J 1 1 .1Cl'L'I'Y 111:171C1fRS MILITARY 1111. 11l'L'NL'll1 11'111' 11115 111111-1fLil1 111L' 11.111151-l11411111111711 111. 11111' 11111111111 411.g'11111f 111111 111 Ib1141K'111X 111g11 1.1-11111 Il 111'111'1s11111111 11111111111111 111 Il 1'1-g'111111111111 111111 11111' 1.111'Il11'I' 11111111111111 q1'1'11' 111 1111111111-rs 511 1'21111f111' 111111 1111 11L'1ll11L'1' 11111111 1-11111111 111- 1111' 111'1's1'111 1'1'111', 1111' X111'l11211 111111 111g11 5111111111 1'11111'1 111l111I1115S11l11 IN S1161 1 '1 'K'11l'1-'11 111'111'1' 1'Q1'11111Q11111g' '1 1'1'g'111111111'11 111111 11K'1.l' 111 111' 111'N1QA11111li11 115 1111 1 P1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 l 311111111 1Q11g'11111'111 111' l111'111111'1'. .X1'1fl71111 l'11111'1 L'111'11Q. 11 11111' f'1Jl11111' 1711111111' 11l111'N, 11.1, lf S.11.L'.. 11':1s 1'111111111ws111111-11 1'11111 111'1 '11111 11118 1'1,1111111111'11 111 111'1 111 1111' 1'1111111'111' 111 1'11111111:1111111111 111' 1'11111'1N, 111 1111K 1 1'1111111'111' 111' 11215 111-1-11 111'1'1-11111111g 11'11111 11111112111 2l1111111l'1111'S S11111- 111 111- 11111- 111. 1111 2111181 1'1111'11'111 111111 111111111111 I111111lll'Y 111'g11111z111111115 111 11111 8111112 X111-1111' 11. 11 ,1- ll 1 lL'1111'1' 1111s 111s11 11111111 Z1 1111151 1111111111 1111111111 111 1111- 111-1'1-111111111-111 111- 111K' 111-3 5 1 1 11111111 111111, 111111'1' 1's111'1'111111', 1111- 1 11's1 11111111111111. 1 11111111111 1111111111111 NL1X1L1 111 1111111 1111 11111111111 1.1'1111111'11 11. 171'111'w 11215 ' '1 1 1 1 1 '1 1'1 11'111'11. 111111 -1 '11111' 111'111'111's, 1111'1111111g1' 1'11 l1111I1N 1111111111 111 11111 11111 Illlgk 1 111 U 1, 1 1Q1111i11s1111, 1X11'L1111l111, 1'1'1'1'11'111, 1,1'111g11. .1J11l'1111, 1'1IlS111lll'11. 111111 X1'11I1L', 11Zl1'1' 111 SCC! 1 s1'1'1'i1'1' 211111 2ll'k' 1'4111'1'111111' 11'1'11 11111111111'11 zu 11111111111 111s11'111'1111's. CAIJIET CA PTAI N S CADET OFFICERS Hlf Cadet Officers of the Regiment represent the finest military leader- ship which the Regiment can produce. lly a simple but effective system of examinations the officers are commissioned. In this way no partiality or favoritism is shown and a Cadet's rank depends wholly upon his knowledge of military tactics, leadership and ability. The customary class restrictions are carried out so far as practicable. lfreslunen are not eligible for commissions or non-commissions3 Sophomores are eligible for non-commissionsg Juniors are considered eligible for commissions of First and Second Lieutenants. and Seniors are eligible for Captains. All officers and non-commissioned officers are required to attend Offi- cers, School, which meets two days out of each week before school. Here they receive instruction in their duties and in advanced work. At the close of each school year commissions are presented and continue in force at the pleasure of the Commandant. i. Q it - -v - '1:...i...4g.....c. .4 - -...W .,,.. V -V - A- . I -f -f we--1-ee-fee-1-f-+ CXDICT FIRST Ll liL'TlfN .X N TS SCOPE HE State law prescribes military training for the high schools of the State. lly virtue of this fact, every male student over fourteen years of 'we enterine' our school is automatically enlisted into the Regiment. K Fu P1 .-Xs lireshmen, these boys receive the elementary principles of military training, which includes military courtesy and discipline, the school of the sol- dier and some company drill. The Second Battalion is composed of Freshmen and some Sophomores, .Xs Sophomores, the cadets are given a chance to ad- vance in rank. They are given more advanced military work, which includes extended order. As Juniors and Seniors, the cadets not only are eligible for a commission, but they are given a very valuable course in the finer points of military training. This course includes rifle work, trench warfare, ceremonies and courts martial. Un certain occasions, the cadets turn out en masse for a parade, which never fails to draw a shower of favorable compliments. Such men as General Pershing, General Tuthill, Colonel lngalls and Colonel XN'illiams have com- mended our unit very highly. The Regiment operates under Special Regulation No. 45, NVar Depart- ment, which entitles us to arms and equipment. lt is hoped that soon we will be established as an R. O. T. C. unit. l CADET SECOND LIEUTENANTS ESPRIT DE CORPS OU much cannot be said in favorable commendation of the csjvrft dc corps of the Second Regiment. The cadets take a keen interest in their work. Their fine whole-hearted co-operation with their Officers has been a most potent factor in the success of the Regiment. The snap and precision which is characteristic of the cadets is exemplary of the pride they take in their organization. The Regiment has produced a championship rifle team, excellent minstrel casts for the past three years, as well as crack drill squads. NVhen there has been work to be done for the Regi- ment or school, this splendid spirit has been in evidence. Policing of the May Fete entrances and exits was placed in the hands of the cadets. their efficiency again being in evidence. This willing discipline on the part of the boys in their cadet work influ- ences to a great degree their conduct throughout the school. lt is a recognized fact that confidence and responsibility placed upon a person brings out the best that is in him. This has been noticed especially i11 the cadets of the Phoenix Union High School. 1 .09 , .1 Em' I ,HW 1 sf' REGl M ENTAL BAN D REGIMENTAL BAND HE year of 1918 will well be remembered, for it was then our band started started on its np-hill climb to success. We had succeeded in getting Mr. Yenne. formerly the band instructor at the Phoenix Indian School. He began in earnest the construction of a great band. The school at that time had a small band, but there was plenty of excellent material among' the students. Mr. Venne started many new members, especially those students whom he de- pended on to form the band of future years. For four years our instructor has been working, establishing a band that will be an asset to our school and to our city. and now he has accomplished his task. XYherever the Coyotes are fighting for victory yon will find our loyal band on the side lines, extracting harmonious phrases from their instruments. The band has at present 35 members. Captain Milton Cl5gglllS-Dl'Illll .llajor amz' Pl'l't'l71U First Lient. Dallas jones-Alto Stl.l't1f1I0lll' Robert VTlL'SllCT1Plit't'U10 l'l1ilip Hart-Tl11'1'd C'o1'11vf xlames Miller-Solo C'lz11'1'11i't liarl Nill'iltIl'llSf--f'il4l'.Yf .-llfo Morris Sinelaiislqy-.S'o!o t'li11'i11t'f George Robertsi111-,S'eu111d .llfo Tlieodore l:l'CCl1lZll1-l?I'l'Sf C'In1'1'1n'f Roscoe Klills-Tl1i1'd -Allfo .lohn XYillis-SCc011d C.'la1'i11ct llnrlin ciZll'l'lSOllTl:1.7'.S'f 7'1'o111I1o11i' .Xngnst Rau-Sef011d Cla1'1'11vf Cecil .'hl'lllStl'llllglflltll 7'l'UIIII70llt' llayard lillSlfQ'l1-T1II.I'If C'liz1'1'11v1' Albert ,'XllKllllQ,'tUll-3171, T1'o111l1o11r lidgar 'IZIIIICS-Tllllfff C'li11'1'11vf NYilliam Hettler-H, liaxx XYalter l,nitg'ens-Tl11'1'd CIlIl'IilIc'f lfelix l'otter-If, li, Bass Dee Miller-6' ,llvlody SlI.l'tIf'fl0IIt' Ren 'l'emplin-lf. Haxx ,lohn Newberry-C ,llclody S11.1'af1l1011c Yernon Thompson-li. Hass Harry Rosenzweig'-C' .llvlody S1I.l'tIf!Il7IIL' John l,ong-.S'1m1'1' l?1'11111 Delbert -101105--Tt'lI0l' Stl,l'Uflfl0IIc' Roy RCCCl-Sllflft' 17111111 Raymond Haclcbarth'-Ba1'1fo11v Sa.1'11f1l1o11t' Martin lil'0VVll-Slltlll' l,l'llIIl Yincent Nelson-Solo C01'11vt lfdwin lilllll'-glflltlft' l71'11111 Donald Scltaffer-Solo COI'lIt'f Calvin Rolie-T-v111fu1111' lYilliam Doyle-F1'1'xt Ct7l'IIl'f Miles Robert-Bass IDVIIIII Lewis llllI'Sl-St't'0lltl CUI'l1c'f ORGANIZATION OF SECOND REGIMENT OF INFANTRY, A. C. C. CLAUDE D. JONES, Maj. F. A. O. R. C ...... Coinniandant MELBOURNE M. HILL, Captain A. CLC .............. Regimental Adjutant A -REOIMENTAL STAFF JAMES SHELLY, Captain A. C. 'C..,.i .................,...................... Supply Officer R. R. ROBINSON, Captain A.,C. .............. ......... I fltliletic Officer J. S. DURAN, Captain A. ee .... , .j .,....,............ .,....... P ersonnel Officer VERLAND HALDIMAN, Captain C. C ......... ......... . 4.s.rt. Personnel Officer JOHN FENNEMORE, ISt Lieut. AI C. C ,....,,... ......... A sst, Personnel Officer LEONARD R. DYKES, Captain A. C. C ,..,.......... ......... O rdnance Officer ARTHUR BALDWIN, 2nd Lieut. A. C. C ................,......,........ Asst. Ordnance Officer A FIRST BATTALION WESTON VV. CARPENTER, Major A. C. C .......... Commanding Officer CHARLES WARTMAN, Major A. C. C ................. Cadet COWH'l'lQllld61' THEODORE PIERSON, Captain A. C. C ................ Battalion Adjutant B.-XTTALION STAFF MARION DULMAGE, Captain A. C. C. DYSART AIURPHY, Captain A. C.. C. CLAYTON TOWNSEND, Captain A. C. C. JONATHAN NIICHAEL, Capt. A. C. C. HOWARD HORTON, Captain A. C. C. LEO Y. SEAMAN, Ist Lieut. A. C. C. HARRISON COVEROALE, 2nd Lieut. A. C. C. COMPANY A COMPANY B George Hoagland, ISt Lieut. A. C. C. Fred Ames, ISt Lieut. A. C. C. Stanley Cronin, 2nd Lieut. A. C. C. Darrel Parker, Ist Lieut. A. C. C. Homer Johnson, 2nd Lieut. A. C. C. Herschel Randy, 2nd Lieut. A. C. C. Clyde Curry. 2nd Lieut. A. C. C. SECOND BATTALION JESSE C. MCCOAIII, Major A. C. C .................... COIIZIIHI-lldllllg Officer' LIELANO NELSON, Major A.,C. C ......... ......... C 'adet Conzinander JOHN LOPER, I5t Lieut. A. C. C ......................... Battalion Adjutant COMPANY C COMPANY E Donald Flicklnggfy Cap'-alll A- C- C- Bertram McKinney, Captain A. C. C. F- WIISOI1- ISf Llept- A- C- C. Harry Green, ISt Lieut. A. C. C. Levi Reed. 2nd L1-CUP A- C- C- James Rorex, 21'lil Lieut. A. C. C. C601 C00k- 21151 Llellf- A- C- C- Homer Lawry, 2nd Lieut. A. C. C. COMPANY D Raymond Sherman, and Lieut. A.C.C. Frank Achauer, Captain A. C. C. John Phllllps- 2nd Lleut- A- C- C- Lionel M'cGarr, ISt Lieut. A. C. C. COMPANY F Sam Jack, ISI Lieut. A. C. C. gh k - A C C Sam Burford, 2nd Lieut. A. C. C. gjijlggdg 1XClIec?gi,lrSyTriSgcialE1igi1l:. Wilson Bland, 2nd Lieut. A. C. C. John Hanny Ist Lieut A C C Garner Wilson, 2nd Lieut. A. C. C. ' ' ' ' ' Wilbur Horton, Zfltl Lieut. A. C. C. COMPANY G Virgil Wilky, 2nd Lieut. A. C. C. Barto Davis, Captain A. C. C. ' REGIMENTAL BAND P. A. AXTENNE, Captain A. C. C ........................... Commanding Officer MILTON COGGINS, Captain A. C. C .................... Cadet Conirnander DALLAS JONES, ISt Lieut. A. C. C. GEORGE WINTZ, 2nd Lieut. A. C. C. FIELD DAY fx- OMMEN CIN G about one o'clock, Fridayftafternoon, the tentlh of March, on the High School Athletic Field, the annual Military Field Day was held. It had two purposes, both of equal importance. First, it demon- strated to the general public. to the parents of the students, and to the officials present, the value of military work in the school and exactly what the cadets know of military tactics. That they were greatly impressed was evident from their conduct, kind words of praise, and also from 'the congratulatory comment of the press. Second, it served as an occasion to bring home to the cadets the size of our military department. The general public had been invited and were there in great numbers, though we believed the greater part to have been the parents of students. VVe were reviewed by Governor Campbell and his staff and members of the State Legislature. Through these members, other parts of the State will learn from first hand authority of the excellence of our work. Besides our own cadets on the field, an unarmed platoon from the Indian School and an armed platoon from Tempe Normal School was to compete in the contests. The program began with a regimental parade performed by our cadets. This was conducted entirely by our cadet officers, the faculty officers taking no part in its execution. 'Charles Wartmari acted in the capacity of major and Melbourne Hill as regimental adjutant. Lieutenant Pierson acted as commanding officer for the First Battalion and Captain Nelson for the Second ljattalion. After the regimental review, the band, led by Drum Major Milton Cog- gins, led the parade around the field and passed the reviewing officers. After the parade, the regim-ent formed about the field, in a square-cornered effect. Competition between units of various companies took place in the center of the field, resulting in Tempe Normal winning in the armed platoon contest and the Indian School in the unarmed platoon contest. These were the only things we could allow to slip by, so we won the squad contest, the manual of arms, and all the other events, giving us the highest number of points. During the company competition, the girls of Phoenix High School, under the direction of Miss Hurley and Miss Armstrong, performed several different exercises, using bar-bells, dumb-bells and the Indian clubs. This is also a new addition to the Field Day Meet and it met with approval from the audience. The scene was completely changed in a few minutes by a call from the bugler. Instead of a jolly mob of schoolboys, they were marching at attention to the gun barracks with a very much stronger desire to excel in their mili- tary work. BOYS' TENNIS 1115 10111115 111111111111 for 1111- 11-111' 11121-'22 1111111-111'c11 1lI1j'1111l1Q,' 11111 111'ig11t in S1-1111-111111-1'. 111 1111- lllilllj' t1-nnis HS112l1'1iSN 1111111 11151 y1-:11 s 11-11111, 1111111- 11111 C11gg'i11s 1'1-11111i11c11, C11111-11 '1'111'111-1' 1111111 i11vc111111'y 111- his 1111111-1'i111 111111 Q111111-11 11111. .X 1-1111111111 was Q11-1-11-11 i11 1110 111-1's1111 111 K1i111111 -111111, w1111 11111-1' i11 1111- y1-111' 1'1-sig111-11. si11c1- 111- W1S11L'11 111 play 11nsQ11n11. Coggins was 11111111i1111111s15 1-11-1'11-11 17117111111 f111111wi11g' .12lk'1i'S 1'1-sig'11111i1111. 1111111 111'1- g111J11. 11111111111- 1111-11 111111 1111x'1- 111'11v1-11 1111-i1' 1111-1111-. , . 1 . . . 1111- 5IJI'lllQ' 111111'11111111-111s 111'1111g'111 111-11' 1'111sf 1'11111111111111s 111 1111- 111-rs1111s 111 1111111111 1'11gg'i11s 11-1111111i111, f111' 1111- S1-11i111's: 111111111 f111' 1111- -1l1I11111'S. X1lllgQ'11I1 . , . , . . . 1111011 1111' 1111- b11IT111l111IJ1'L'S. 111111 xX1'1111g'11111 C1:11111'r11111 1111- 1111- 141'l1S11. 111- 111111 111111 111111'11111111-111s 11-1111 1'.v1111s 51-1111111 111' il 111-1'1s1v1- s1'111'1-. 1 Ill- 1'1-1'si1y XY1-1-11 111'1111g'111 ns 11111. S1-v1-11111 5111-11-ssivc s11111- 11-1111is 1'111111111i1111s11i11. Fug ginf 11'i1111ing' f111' 1111- 1111111 1i1111- 11v1-1' 1111 111 1115 11111111-11111-rs. 111 1111- 1111111 1111111'111-s, 1'111-S1111 1111511 1'1-f11s1-11 111 111211 L'11ggi11s, 11111 111- 111,111 S1-v1-11 llf 1111- 1-ig111 1111111-111-w 11111111111 11111 n1111'11 1111111111 111- 5:1111 111 111'111s1- 111 111111-11 11ll'llL'1'. 111s 1111-11-ss 1-1111115 Ill 11K'111111. 111. 1111- 11-11111 1111x'1- 111'1111g111 1111-111 1111'1111g11 wi111 flying' 1'111111's. FCDT BALL O! J'l'l1.Xl,l. practice startctl this year a wcclc licftmrc sclnml tmpciicml. Coacli Ruhinswn wantccl to got an Carly start su that thc tt-ain wtwnltl hc in thc hcst pussihlc shape for thc first ganic. XYltcn tht' scason hcgan in carncst tttci' sclttml harl uint-iicfl, ahunt st-vciitx' incn l'L'IJUl'll'Il for prat'tit't', anrl tlicrtr rnltl havc lwcn inurc hail tlicrc ht-cn a largci' supply uf snits. 'lltcrc wcrc sight lcttci' incn hack frtun last YCZIIJS sqnacl: Captain XYai't- in ni. Nlillagc, llill. l i'it-tial, llcarml, lltiylc, Talbot antl llavisf-all cxccllcnt int-n tmnntl which tu sliapc a winninv' tcain. XYith thcsc cight incn antl ahunt sixty 5 utlicr hnslfics. pmspccts were hright fm' a victfwiwtis scaswit, ' During tht- cntirc scason thc tt-ani was st1p1:1n'tctl hy a ltwal stntlcnt htntly intl faculty. Thu attcnrlancc at cvcry game was wtwmlcrfnl, thc rutitiiig hcing strfmg wlitin thc tcain was tlctcatctl hy tht- strung L . ut .X. l'rcslnnan tcain as whcn wc rnshvtl rluwn thc ficltl fm' tcvnclicluwn aftcr tunclnlwwn against tht' wcll- tpntul lil Vastu 'l'igt'1's. .Xftvr sc:ti't'cly tln't't' wcclqs uf iwztcticv, Utacli llwlwinswii ttuilq his tc'nn lu liivcrsitlt- l'arlc fm' tht- annual gainc with thc Klninni. This was tht- tt'ain's st gaiiic anal, nl twmtirsc, stnnc wcrc a ltttlc llL'l'VUllS whcn lint-rl np tu i'cct'1x'c thc lqiclc-tiff frtnn thc ftirinitlahlt- Alninni vctt'1'ans. 'l'hc Ccwfmtvs i'ct'cix't'1l antl t trrit-cl tht' hall clwwn tw thcii' fiftccitfyztiwl linc, hnt lust it nn sluwns. 'l'hc xlninni tutmlq tht- hall anfl cafrit-tl it tu within six inches tif uni' goal, hnt lllCl'C tht- tlt-l't-nsc stiflcncrl ancl they wvrc nnahlt- to pnt it across. XYillQy tht-n lticltt-tl h tclc tu salcty. 'l'hc qnartcr cnclt-tl with tht' hall in thtt inifltllc uf tht' fit-lil in thc Qltwwtcs' pussussitiii. 'l'ht' Uwntcs cainic hack in thc sccuncl rltiartcr with thc nhl fight ancl t1l'l'lCtl thv hall clown to tht-ir oiupmit-tits' tcn-yartl lint: whcn tht- whistlc savctl a 5 'n u Pl u m 4 T - fi f ILLIXG X' ..:, :,, - Q ff the .Xlumni from being scored upon. ln the third quarter the Coyotes scored the first touchdown: Klillage and Davis eompleted a pretty forward pass and Smith and Klcliinney carried the hall down and across for a touchdown. Tal- hot kicked goal. After the kiek-off the Coyotes again took the hall and with a series of passes and triple plays carried it over the line for another six points. Talhot kicked goal. making the score I4 to 0, The game ended with the hall well on the way toward another score for the Coyotes. This was indeed a great victory for the Red and lllack warriors, since it was the first victory over their elders in thirteen years. The team worked exceptionally well considering that it was the first game of the season. Klillage played a star game. although it was his first trial at the half-haek position. Un the following Saturday the team played Klesa at Riverside. Mesa showed a great deal of improvement over last year's playing, hut Robinsons Huskies still had them totally outclassed. as was evidenced hv the final score of 34 to 7. favor Coyotes. The Coyotes had it practically their own way during the entire game, the .lack Rahhits succeeding in scoring only once. This was the game in which -Iohn Shoemaker first showed that he had the stuff in him that goes to make up a genuine foothall player. lt is enough to say that very few plays ever went over left guard as long as Shoemaker was on the joh. The next week the C. of .'X. lirosh came from Tucson for a crack at the Coyote machine. This was a good hattle. hut the Coyotes lacked the team work that characterized their later games. The XYildeats won the toss and ehose to receive. XYartman kicked off for the Coyotes and tYConner, li. of A. halfhack. was downed on his twenty-yard line. They carried the hall down ,r iff. 1 A 1 ,74 1 'K Y ' ig I 1 if , yn u x it 1 Pg, ga an EMEQ. .. , i t ,. -1 ' COACH f T - ' U , fl. ,LXV - I M PM T A Lis WILKY I, OBINSQ t TA QF R C, , s 1 f ' T 1 s.,:,n?fd.llf' in 'g sm lf :-' ', f .f the field to the Coyotes' twenty-yard line, but lost the ball on downs. Then the Coyotes started baek with it and did not stop until the ball was aeross the line after a series of end runs, line plunges capped by a triple play with lleard earrying the ball. Try at goal failed. which made the seore 6 to 0 in favor of the lligh School. The Coyotes reeeiyed and Carried the ball down to the een- ter of the field when the quarter ended. At the beginning of the next quarter the Coyotes were unable to make their yardage, so the ball went to the XVild- eats. l'hoenix lost on an exchange of punts and shortly after the XYildeats put aeross their first touchdown and lcielqed goal. which made the seore 7 to 6. ln the third quarter the l'. of .X. seored another touehdown. The fourth quarter was scoreless and the game ended with a seore of 1.4 to fu in li. of .X.'s favor. The next week our team went to Tueson for a return game with the lfreshmen. The Coyotes were at a disadvantage in eyery way in this game, but displayed the never-say-die spirit admirably. The field was strange and the opposing team had a strong wind at their baelc to begin with: XVillcy, one of the regular guards. was out of the game on aeeount of an injury. and to eap the eliniax in the third quarter -lohn Shoemalcer's ankle was broken. Shoe- lll2lliCl S disability was a Flireat loss to the team for the rest of the year, not only in brains and brawn, but in fighting spirit. However, the team put up a game fight to the last minute although beaten by the overwhelming score of JI to 0. On Uetober 29, the Coyotes played Tucson lli on our own field. There was a large attendance at this game and the rooting support was excellent. lt was an exciting game from start to finish, but the Coyotes were too mueh for f filgxm i we .yy ' SHIT!-t it DOYLE.. i ' X K -.,. ix, tx if A T 4 ae X ' 9 ' ' ,, X 1 ' ' 1, 1 the Tucson team beth in experience and knowledge of plays. llut although odds were mostly against them. the Tucsonians were fighting sports to the last whistle. Tucson received and started off like they meant business. They made rt oIQ'y:1r1l gain. but lost twenty yards on a fumble. The rest of the game was a series of line bucks and forward passes. with the ball in the Coyotes' posses- sion most of the time. The Coyote line was too strong for the Tucson team, both in offensive and defensive playing. lliebold played an excellent game and showed extraordinary ability and judgment for his first game as a regular. Nillage. lleard. Davis and XYilky all played exceptionally well at their positions. The biggest game of the season. and probably the greatest in the history of Phoenix High, was played at Riverside on Armistice llay with the lil Paso Tigers. Thousands of football enthusiasts crowded the park grounds to over- flowing. The liooo spectators undoubtedly made the greatest turnout that ever witnessed a football game in Phoenix. The team was in superb condition Coach Robinson having whipped them into splendid shape for this final test for High School honors. They did not disappoint the highest expectations of their coach and supporters. Pycry man played a stellar game, yet the team worked to- gether like a well-oiled machine. each Coyote sacrificing his own glory in order to win once more for Old Phoenix High. The game in detail was as follows: Captain VX'artman won the toss and chose to kick. After a couple of line bucks Fl Paso kicked the ball well into the Coyote territory and Diebold car- ried it back eight yards. On the second play Phoenix lost the ball on a fumble and the Tigers made two yards on a line buck. On the next play Fl Paso's left end received a 25'-yard pass and sprinted across for a touchdown. The outcome of the game looked pretty serious for Phoenix at this time. with the score 7 to 0. Vl'ith the aid of a penalty and good line bucking by Millage, the ball was soon . LK 'f ff. , A 4 . . rf' s it I :V 'F' vf, a j E 1 .0 u is A . :1.: . ' -- H i ' shoved aeross for the first Coyote score. lleard kicking goal, made the score 7 to 7. ln the seeond quarter the Coyotes eame baek with the old pep, Mill- age made a brilliant gosyard run, eoming within six yards of the enemy's goal. .X eouple of plunges by Diebold and the ball was aeross. Heard goaled and the half ended with l'boenix 14 :md lil l'aso 7. The third quarter was fast and hard on both sides, but the lil l'aso defense eonld not hold Robinson's machine. and some pretty beadwork on the part of llill. eoupled with a long pass from Mill- age to Davis, seored six points more for the lied and lllaek. lleard again goaled. T l, ' K, 3CllL'll'2l ' This period was hard fought by both teams. the lil l aso eleven tightnig to the limit. The last quarter the Coyotes pnt over another seore and had 1 ttd far into the Tigers' territory when the final whistle blew. The final seore was .27 to 7, favor Coyotes. Ilarto Davis. the fighting Coyote end. was the star of the game. On punts he was always the first man down and always nailed his man, XYartman. as eaptain and eenter. played a wonderful game: always into the game with an indomitable spirit that could not be eonquered, he led his team to yietory. Xlueh of the sueeess of the team this year has been due to the old fight that Char- lie kept injeeting into his men. Klillage as a forward passer and lleard with his ever-ready kicking toe were also in a big part responsible for Phoenix' vie- tory. lfxeellent sportsmanship was shown by the lil l'aso team and although they lost. they were game to the last. lloth sides played clean ball and the Coyotes are looking forward to a return game next year. The seeond Saturday after the .Xrmistiee Day game Coach Robinson took his fighting squad over to Mesa for a return game with that team. The Mesa team played mostly the old style of football. while the Coyotes used to great lffunlnmu ,iqvruuunxf .V t .yvitmit I 3 Kgbzq , iWx 12.11. dir. - imp, xr fs' A ailvantagc thc acrial attack. .-X long' run hy onc of thc l'hocnix hacks. a thirty- yarml pass to Davis from Nlillagc anal a linc hnck or two ln' Diclmoltl pnt across thc first scorc. Things wcnt prctty casv for thc Covotcs aftcr this. holtling' thc offcnsivc most of thc tiinc ancl continually ontplaying thc lcss cxpcricnccrl Klcsa lack llahhitsu luv long' passcs antl trick formations. 'l'hc final scorc was .tl to 6. 'l'hc annnal Tnrkcv Day clash was a wcll-matclicrl ganic from mf-ry stantlpoint. .-Xlthongli thc lntlians wt-rc strong anfl hartl to hcat on linc plnngf ing. thc Covotcs ontclassctl tht-in in lmrilliant opcn ficlfl anml trick formations. Captain kkvilfllllllll won thc toss ancl chosc to kick. .Xftcr thc kickfoff. thc ln- clians carricrl thc hall tlccp into foyotc tcrritorv lw a scrics of smashing linc hncks. llnt on thc twcntv-vartl linc thc Coyotc flcfcnsc stiffcnccl anfl hclfl. A ftcr two attcinpts at linc plays. llcarcl kickcfl far ilown thc ficlfl, lint thc rcrl- skins rctnrncml with a kick which pnt ns hack to onr twcnty-vartl linc, llcartl l-:ickctl annl thc lnrlians triccl linc hacking in rt-turn. On thc fonrth flown thcy attcinptcfl a pass which was gronnmlcml antl thc hall wcnt to thc lligh School. 'l'hc cgnartcr cnclctl with thc scorc o to o. ln thc scconfl qnartcr, with a fcw linc plnngcs antl a long pass from Nlillagc to Davis, thc hall was pnshcfl np to thc lnclians' four-yarcl linc. 'llllCl'0. aftcr hcing callcml hack thrcc tinn-s on ac- connt of off-sitlcs, Diclmolcl put across thc first tonchrlown. llcarrl goalcfl. 'l'hc lnmlians rcccivccl ancl startctl a march flown thc ficlcl which cnrlccl up with a tonchclown. Thc half cnmlctl with thc scorc 7 to 7. ln thc first part of thc thirfl quartcr a long' pass from llcarml to Davis anml a linc buck, Klillagc carrying the hall, gavc ns our scconcl six points. Talhot failctl to kick goal, making thc scorc I3 to 7, favor thc Coyotes. ln thc final qnartcr thc lnmlians scorctl thc touchdown and goal that won for thcm thc gamc. Smashing' linc hucks by Norton anrl llirtl carrictl thc hall up to thc Covotcs' oncsvarml linc. Thcrc thc vp.-e!q i 3 .- T Coyote line held them for two plays. but on the third they scored. llird kicked goal. making the final score I4 to 13, favor the lndians. The Coyotes fought vahantly in the last few minutes of play. but were unahle to score. -Xfter the Indian School game the fellows turned in their suits, thinking the season was over. .X week later. llisbee decided that we were not state champions. They had won in the south and as we had not played them, we could not lay elaim to the championship of that section. So the week after the Thanksgiving llay game the Coyotes were again issued their suits, and after a few days went to llishee to prove their superiority over the Miners. The day of the game was raw and windy. The team went out to the grid, a veritable rock-pile, about two o'clock. The first quarter was tight and fast. The ,l'hoenix men had their opponents outweighed, but the Miners were probably the fastest team l'hoenix had ever tackled. A pretty run by Davis put over the first and only touchdown made in the first half. The second quarter the Coyotes slumped a little in their playing. but the lighter team was unable to score. The second half the Red and lllack came back with her old fighting form. registering two touchdowns and one goal in the third period. They added another touchdown and goal to this in the fourth period, making the final score 21,5 to O, favor Coyotes. Millage was undoubtedly the star of the game. doing splendid work on the defense and making consistent gains throughout the whole game. VVart- man also played his usual star game. COA.CH TALKS CHARLES VVARTMAN-Ccnicr-Captain--Active and alert, Cap displayed ex- ceptional football judgment and made a splendid leader for the team. He was faultless in his passing at pivot position and was one of the strongest men on defense in the line. Who can fill his place? HENRY NIILLAGE-F1111 Back-Captain-elect-His ability as a forward passer was one of the strongest offensive features of the team. He was equally good at running interference and line bucking, and being a thorough student of the game, is well qualified to lead the team next season, RUSSELL TALBOT-Right Tackle-Big and rugged, he made an excellent tackle. He was always hunting the opportunity to stand the brunt of attack. JOHN SHOEM.x1iER-Guard-Jolin had hard luck early in the season, sustaining Y a broken ankle in the L. of A. game. His work before that time, however, had won him a place on the line. BERT MCKINNEY-Half Bark-A splendid physique coupled with speed makes him an ideal half back. He was especially good at line plunging and run- ning interference. He'll be heard from in college athletics. IKE SMITH-F1111 Back- Kentucky,' had played his first three years in the southeast and therefore found it difficult to get started with a strange team. He will not be back next year. BILL FRIENIQ-1-Tackle-Bill was the largest man on the team and used his weight to goodi advantage in making holes for the back field to go through. He V has ability as a.pass receiver and with three years' experience bids fair to show big next year. TEDDY DIEBOLD-AlillOL1gl1 a first year man, Teddy developed into a splendid open field runner and could always be relied upon for a good gain. He was especially valuable as safety man. JOE HIi.XRlJ-Elltf-.IOC lived up to his reputation of last year as a pass receiver and netted many a touchdown thereby. He will be missed next year. PAUL WILKY-G1mrd-Probably the lightest man on the line, and yet he filled guard position both on defense and offense very creditably. He will be out again next year. MELBOURNE HILL1QIlU1'fF1'-Hlll planned and executed his attack in a strategic manner as signal man and presented a well balanced offense at all times. BILL DOYLE-Guard-Bill says little but does much. He has proved a stone wall in the line for two years and has never allowediconsistent yardage to be made through his position. VVatch him next year. RARTO DrNX'IS-Elld-D3VlS found his real position this year at end. Always the first man down on punts, he dropped the safety man in his tracks and as a pass receiver he vied with Heard for honors. His aggressiveness will be missed next year. FRED VVILSON-G11a1'd-Handicapped with lack of experience, yet he developed wonderfully as the season progressed and made a valuable man at guard position. JOE TREMMEL-End-Much .can be expected of Joe next year after the show- ing he made at end this season. CLARK DUNCAN-Half and Quarter-Duncan worked well at either half or quar- ter and made a good showing in several important games of the season. MILTON JACK-Manager-Milton gave unselfishly of his time and energy to make the season a success. -I ui :'..'4m,aa- - .11-e THE COYOTE RESERVES CCH of the success of the first team this year has been due to the cease- L less work of the second team men. They are the ones that do a goodly part of the dirty work and receive but little credit. livery night the second team was out and under the excellent coaching of Mr. McComb were always ready for a tough scrimmage with the regulars. They were not only meat for the first team, however, but they had a few good games of their own. The first game of the season for the Reserves was with the St. lohns ln- dians a week before the annual .Xlumni game. The game was played at St. hlohns Mission. The Reserves put up a splendid battle, and considering the han- dicap of a strange field and lack of experience, it was remarkable that they were not defeated by an overwhelming score. However, in spite of these, coupled with the intense heat, they held the braves to a I3 to O victory, .Xt many stages of the game it was a punter's duel between Hill llrown. Reserve captain, and the lndian kicker. lint the gains which the lndians made by this method were small, due to both the good work of Ilrown and the excellent safety work of Morse. Uther men who played exceptionally good ball were Mosely, full back: Stewart. half, and Goodson, end. The other important game of the season was the game with the seeond team Indians. The game was in the Indians' favor for most of the game, al- though the Coyote Reserves showed flashes of excellent playing. .-X brilliant open field run off end by Captain lirown netted the only Coyote score. There were no particular stars, each man working hard at his position although they were defeated. The line-up for the team was as follows: Hill llrown, right half: Cap- tain Claude Mosely, full back: Lewis Conner, left half: Morse, quarterback: Goodson, end: Ames, tackle: Teddy Correll, right guard: l'almer hlosely, een- ter: Harry Alpine, left guard: llurtou McNeil, left tackle: XValter llarney, end: Carley lX'letten, end. BASKET BALL l iw gy COTE.-XLL had scarcely been cleared off the stage when basketball came in with a rush. When the season started in earnest there was a large crew of aspirants out in uniform. Coach Robinson had been chosen to coach basketball and proved that football was not the only sport in which he could turn out a championship team. Too much praise cannot be given Mr. Robinson for the work he 'has done since he became a member of the faculty last year. Not only a coach of three chamiponship teams, he is liked and re- spected by every player who has been under his instruction. Coach Robinson had four letter men around which to build a winning machine. They were llarto Davis, captain: llyron t Tuba il Slagle. Milton Coggins, and Melbou'rne Hill. XYith these four men and several other untried huskies, the season looked well for the Red and lilack. Although the season started out with many reverses for the team. there being one defeat after another, after these first defeats the team really began to get into fighting form and got up out of the hole and went on to victory after victory until they reached the glorious goal. the State Championship. The first scheduled game of the season was played January sixth with Tempe Normal. This was a close game: the Coyotes played hard and fast, but they lacked as yet that very important essential. teamwork. The game was close throughout. the final score being io to 18, favor Tempe. On the Saturday of the next week the team played the first game with the indians. This was another defeat for the Coyotes. lt was a good game. however, and tl1e team had nothing to be ashamed of in the close score of 28 to 34. The following Friday night the first game of the High School Cham- pionship series was played with Mesa High. The valley is divided into two leagues, the A and ll Leagues. Phoenix High is in the B League. The champions of the two leagues play to determine who goes to Tucson to play off the tourney for State Championship. The first game with Mesa was played at the L. D. S. Auditorium at Mesa. The team went over Friday night with a goodly support of rooters. The game was hard. but the Coyotes were entirely outclassed. The strange court and the lack of teamwork figured a good deal in the defeat. The final score was .51 to 20. I 2 SQ The Coyotes played a return game with the Normal and were again de- feated by a close score. This game was played at Tempe and the team had the handicap of a strange field. After this game the team started in in earnest and played like a machine. a A week later a return game was played with the lndians at the Y. M. C. A. and at last the luck changed. This was a real game: with the score sadly against them at the end of the first half, the Coyotes pulled themselves up out of the hole and made good with a final score of 25 to 10. A change of luck was not the only reason for this change for the better: the team had finally found itself and started working as a machine. Coach Robinson now had his men whipped into real fighting form. This game was the first of the series of victories which pulled the Coyotes out of the hole into which they had fallen. Kluch credit is due to the coach and to the spirit of the team that this reverse in the program had been made. lfroin now,on watch them. fair reader! The next game with the Lv. of ,X. Cagers was a real battle. lirom start to finish the outcome was uncertain on both sides. liirst the Coyotes were ahead and then the lfrosh. .lerry liall. Captain 'Davis and Slagle played star games, while the rest f the team also did good work in their positions. The final score was 34 to 36, favor Lf of A. The second game with Mesa for the IS League Championship was held at Phoenix. This game decided whether we would have a chance to qualify for the Tucson trip, and so every man was on his toes. The game was played at the lligh School athletic grounds and it was well supported by Coyote rooters. Coach Robinson knew that Skousen was about the only dangerous man that Xlesa had, and if he could only get a man who could guard him the game was ours. So he picked for this difficult task a man who was well qualified for the job-liarto Davis, captain of the Coyote squad. The coach did not make a mis- take when he made this choice. Davis guarded Skousen so well that he scarcely made a score in the whole game. This practically won the game. for with their main forward constantly covered, the Mesa team was thrown clear out of line. Yet Mesa played a good game and was defeated by the close score of 25 to 29. Slagle, Ball and Poe also did excellent work in their respective positions. The following Friday we met Mesa at Tempe to play off the tie deciding the championship of the ll League. This was a hard-fought game, but we won by the close margin of two points. The first half was hard-fought. The team worked like a machine, but they were up against men who were also work- ing at their best. jake Foster at guard was playing a stellar game. XVhen the ball would get down near our goal he would flap his arms around and send it back out of danger. At the end of the first half we were one point ahead. But at the last few minutes the Coyotes got a little the advantage and put it over with a score of 27 to 29. The following Saturday the team met the U. of A. lfrosh for a return game and revenged the old defeat with a score of 39 to 32 victory for the Coyotes. This was a game of thrills, not one of the least of them being a long field goal by Tuba Slagle from over half the distance of the floor. This was indeed a thriller and attributes much to the skill and accurate eye of our paper- weight forward. Davis and l'oe also played exceptional ball. The Coyotes were now champions of the ll League. and in order to play at Tucson would have to play the winner of the A League, which was Gilbert. There was to be a series of three games played, the team winning two out of three being declared the better team. All the games were played at the l.. U. S. Auditorium at Mesa. ln the first game the Coyotes were not accus- tomed to the floor, but in spite of this handicap they put up an excellent fight. The first half was hard-fought and there was but few points difference in the score at the intermission. Davis, who had been playing a star game, was re- placed by Diebold at the beginning of the second quarter. -lerry llall at center played an exceptional game and Slagle's free throws were almost without error. Poe at forward and jake lfoster at standing guard also played their usual good ball. The outcome was undecided up until the laast few minutes. when with the Coyotes a few points in the lead. the Gilbert team suddenly staged a rally. making the score when the whistle blew 31 to 28, favor of Gilbert. On Saturday night of the second game the L. D. S. Auditorium was packed. not only with Gilbert supporters but Phoenix students also. The game was hot and furious and very critical up until the last few minutes of play, when the Phoenix machine piled up such a lead that there was no hope of the other team winning. :Xt the end of the first half the score was close, and with Davis out of the game the outcome looked doubtful- llut the team pulled through with the goods and the final score was 37 to 27 in favor of l hoenix. The third game. played on the following Monday, was to decide the championship. The Coyote team was well supported. This was a good game from start to finish. The Coyotes were playing in excellent form and their of- fense was flawless. jerry llall started the bloodshed with a long field goal which raised the roof with the Coyotes' yaps. llack went the ball to center, and they were off again, playing around the Gilbert team like they were having a little warm-up. llut in spite of this excellent start Gilbert was not asleep and soon got on their feet and began handling the ball a little. They ran the score up so that at the end of the first half the Coyotes were leading only by a small margin. llut in the second half Robinson's fighting five came hack with a rush and carried away a victory to the tune of 23 to 33. This meant Yalley Championship. lXlarch third and fourth the team played a tournament with the other three winning teams of the state to decide the State Championship. The other three in the tournament were Nogales. Gila Academy and St. johns. Our first game which was with Nogales was played on Friday night. This was a fast game, but the Nogales men were entirely outclassed. The Coyotes were constantly on the offensive and for a team that had just made a hard trip they were playing in good form. The second game of the series was played with Gila Academy the fol- lowing morning. Robinsons machine was still in excellent shape and ready to go. This was proven by the score, which was 50 to 26, favor Coyotes. Diebold at forward and Ball at center played excellent games. Foster at standing guard also played his usual consistent game, keeping the ball well away from our goal. The third and last game of the tourney was with St. Johns and was played on Saturday night. This game was close and hard. At the end of the first half the outlook was doubtful. But at the last the team came through with the goods and ended on the long side of a 31 to 28 score. Jerry Ball was undoubtedly the star of the series. His playing on the floor not only marked him as far superior to any there, but brought credit to Phoenix High and to Coach Robinson. jerry was chosen captain and center of the All-State Team, a reward he well deserves, for jerry is one of the fastest, cleanest cut players Phoenix has ever had. Slagle was picked for forward. He is an excellent forward, and although a big man, he gets over the floor with Wonderful agility. He has an accurate eye and has been responsible for the suc- cess of many of the free throws which on numerous occasions won a game for us this year. COACH TALKS By COACH R. R. Ronnvsox BARTO DAVIS-Captain-Guard. He could always be relied upon to do his very best. His spirit and drive carried the team over many rough places. G. BALL-Captain-elect-Center. His low dribble and close in shots were two exceptionally strong offen- sive features of the team. He was awarded All-State Center and captain at the State Tournament. B. SLAGLE'F07 wGTd. Slagle's accuracy on long shots, coupled with Ball's close in shooting, proved a hard knot for practically every defense. He caged over half of the field goals for the season and shot eighty-five per cent of the free throws attempted. He also was placed on the All-State Team as forward. T. DIEBOLD-FOVZK'GTd. His speed made him a valuable man in floor work, both on offense and defense. VVherever the ball was, there was Teddy. H. POE-Forward. ' He used a long bank shot which netted some good baskets when the score was close and served to break the spirit of opponents. J. FosTER-Guard. Big and rangy, he was able to withstand the onslaught of almost any of- fense and at standing guard blocked successfully the majority of close in shots. M. HILL-G1ldYd. Hill has the true spirit of an athlete and plays ball earnestly and consciously. This was his last year. M. JACK-G1ftll7 d. Jack worked at both guard and forward positions and filled a valued place on the squad. Tn ek STATE.. CHAMPIONS OACH Heidenreich started track in the latter part of January this year. He hoped by getting this early start that he would have his men in good shape for the first meet, which was with the Indians on April I. XVhen the season started in earnest there were over a hundred athletes of varying sizes wearing out the cinders like veterans. Last year Coach Heidenreich turned out a championship team, winning the State Meet by the large score of 44 to the nearest competitors score of 19. Mir. Heidenreich is a man that knows track from A to Z. He is not only an old track star himself, but he is an expert in every form of the sport. This fact is proven by the fact that last year his men did equally well in the weights as in the sprints and hurdles. There were six men back from last year's team: they were: Captain VVartman, Heard, Millage, Stewart, McKinney, and Friend. There were more weight men than sprinters, but from the looks of some of the raw material there seemed no doubt that some fast men would develop. The first meet was with the Indians and promised to be a hard one. The meet was held on the High School athletic field and there was a good at- tendance of both High and Indian ,School rooters. Last year the lndians de- feated us in a close meet on their grounds. They were extra strong in the weights and long distance. But this year Coach Heidenreich believed that he had some men that were going to take all the weight honors and give them some stiff competition ini the distance. He was not disappointed. The Coyotes won by the decisive score of 67 to 55 and Barto Davis placed second in the half-mile. a feat that has never been equalled by a Coyote half-miler. The events, winners and records are as follows: I00-j'fl7'd Dash-McKinney CCoyotesj first, Baker fCoyotesH second, and Nor- ton flndiansj third. Time: 103-5 seconds. nzfllft' Run-Max QU, Pool CU, Cooley flj. Time: 4 min. 52 I-5 sec. Sh-ot Put-Bird QD, Norton QU, Cooper QU. Distance: 43 ft. 5 in. High lump-Stewart CCD, Dooley QD, Achauer CCD. 5 ft. 4 in. IU 120 High Hurdles--McKinney CCD, Bird CID, Millage CCD. Time: r64-5 sec. 880-yard Dash-Max CID, Davis CCD, Louis CID. Time: 2 min. g2-5 sec. Broad Jump-Millage CCD, McKinney CCD, Cruse CCD. Distance: 20 ft. 4M in. 2205-ard Dash-McKinney Cop, Robert CID, Barton CCD. Time: 24 2-5 sec. 440-ydfd Dash-Lloyd CID, Head CID, Brown CCD. Time: 57-2-5 sec. Discus Throw-Millage CCD, Wartman CCD, Norton CID. Distance: III ft. II in. Pole Vault-Cooper CID, Poe CCD, Quillen CCD. Height: IO ft. 220 Low Hurdles-McKinney CCD, Bird CID, Alpine CCD. Time: 28 seconds. CMcKinney and Bird tied for first in this event and the points were split evenD. C Javelin Throw-Millage CCD, Dooley CID, Friend CCD. Distance: 155 ft. 6 in. 880-yard Relay-Won by Phoenix High. Time: 1 min. 42 sec. 5 Men on relay team were Wills, Mittvalsky, Baker and McKinney. Individual high man was McKinney, with 22 points: Millage came second with- 16. The following week .the Coyotes went over to :Mesa and had a small warm-up. Mesa had no competition to offer in. the weights and had only one man in the sprints. The final score was about 93 to 21, or some place near there. - -- , P -f-,iw-iii!-.aum:ts..ep4,c fl fp Two weeks after the Mesa warm-up the team went over to Tempe for what turned out to be the closest track meet that has ever been held in the Val- ley. This, the annual Valley Meet, was won by the Coyotes last year over the lndians, 47 to 47, the decision being given to Phoenix only because of the A.A.U. rule, which provides that in the case of a tie in the number of points, the team taking the greatest number of first places shall be awarded the meet. This year the meet was won without question, the score being 47 to 46, favor Coyotes. Several records were broken. The events, winners, the old -and new records follow: IO0-ydfd Dash-McKinney QCD, Baker QCD, Broyn QND. Time: IO 2-5. QTied old Valley recordD. Mile Run-Max QID, Poolhea QID, Coola QID. Time: 5 min. 54-5 sec. Pole Vault-Cooper QID, Quillen QCD, Poe QCD. Height: I0 ft. 5 in. - QOld Valley record, 9 ft. 8 in.D. Shot Put-Norton QID, Bird QID, Heard QCD. Distance: 43 ft. IM in. QOld Valley record, 41 ft. 221 in.D. 120 High Hurdles-Bird QID, McKinney QCD, Millage QCD. Time: 164-5 sec. Q Old Valley record, I7 1-5 sec.D. Broad Jump-Knight QFD, Simpson QGD, McKinney QCD. Dist.: IQ ft. QM, in :QOld Valley record, IQ ft. 2M in.D. 220-yard Dash+McKinney QCD, Knight QFD, Buckles QND. Time: 22 3-5 sec QOld Valley record, 23 3-5 sec.D. gyff' 'j3fg1r'1 ?,f?'i5f W JNWQ vi' farwlin Throw-Turner QND, Dooley QID, Austin QND. Distance: 157 ft. 4 in. QOld Valley record, 154 ft. 5M in-.D. 220-yard Low Hzrrdlrs-McKi11ney QCD, llird QID, Morse QCD. Time: 27 1-5 sec. 440-yard Dash-Knight QFD, Brown QCD, Lloyd QID. Time: 55 4-5 sec. High- flllllf-ACl13l1Cf QCD, Stewart QCD, Dooley QID. Height: 5 ft. 6. in. QOld Valley record, 5 ft. ctw in.D. 880--vard Run-Cooyou QID, Davis QCD, Max QlD. Time: 2 min. IQ sec, Discus Tlzmtt'-Nortoii QID, Millage QCD, DVartman QCD. Distance: 112 ft. IO in. Relay Race-Indians first. A week after the Valley Meet the team went down to Tucson to compete in the yearly State Meet. This was to decide the State Championship. Phoenix has held the State Championship every year with the exception of 1920, when Gila Academy won by two points. The teami went down Thursday night and entered the first races Saturday morning. The meet started at II a.m. and ended by 4:30 p. m. Phoenix again easily won the championship, winning over their nearest competitor, Tucson. by a score of 48 to 36. The events and records broken were as follows: Javelin Throw-Millage QCD, Friend QCD, Weimer QTD. 158 ft. QM in. foo-yard Dash-Powells QDouglasD, Thurgeson QGD, McKinney QCoyotesD. Time: 103-5 sec. Q D 5 f C543 ' il K i BURGIT' paid Nile Rim-Nelson Q'l'uesonD, Reid QCD, A. VValcln1an QCD. Time: 4 minutes 58 4-5 seeonrls. 120-yard High Ilzzrdlvs-lXlillag'e QCD, Kleliinney QCD, Clark. Time: I7 1-5 see. Half-illilv Rll7liiXltDl't QllisbeeD, Nelson Q'l'D, Davis QCD. Time: 2 min. 8 1-5 see Qllrealcing the olrl reeorcl by one ancl one-fifth seeonclsl. 12-jvmzlla' Sfmt Put-Hearrl QCD, Tliurgeson QCD, lfoss Qllonglasi. Distance: 40 ft. on in. ffllllllfllg' B1'or1df11111pfGriffin QTD. XYinsner QY1nnaD. Rzunirez QNogalesD. Distance: 2l ft. 1 in. 4 fo-yard f7a.v1z-Griffin QTD, Kenison QGD, Mort QllislueeD. Time: 53 2-5 see. Disfzzs 7'lz1'o-ri'-Millage QCD, l.ainpson QCD, VV2lClltC1' Q'l'nesonD. llfi ft. 3 in. . Qllreaking tlie old State reeorcl by IO ft. IO in.D. 330 1.0-zuH11rfllvx-lXlcKin11ey QCD, llnsllell QTD, llrinkerlioff QTD. .281-5 see. Ifllllllllllg' Hi-Q11 fl!1lI!71PfCI'SllO1'f QTD, Powells QDD, 'lillUl'Q'CS 4,w1 1 QCD. 23 2-5 see. Pole Vault-Quillen QCD, Poe QCD, Thompson QTD. IO ft. 3 in. .llilv Relay Race-Tucson first, Mesa second, Phoenix third. 3 min, 43 1-5 see. Qllreaking the olcl reeorcl by four seeonclsD. BASEBALL ASEIZALL opened about February 15th this year, with excellent prospects for putting out a winning team, one of which was Mr. Mac McComb, who consented to coach the team. Mat , came among ns a stranger, but he has proven that he not only is one of the best sportsmen that we have ever known, but that he also knows baseball. Another big reason for the bright outlook was that there were six letter men back from last year. They were Fred Miller, captain: VVilliam Doyle, Paul VVilky, Milton jack, Donald Flick- inger, and Melvin Goodson. XVhat more could a coach ask in the way of 11121- terial with which to put out a crack team? After but a few days of practice the team played their first game. This was the annual game with the Alumni, played on VVashington's Birthday. Sea- ton started the ball to rolliii when in the first inning he crossed the plate for the first score. Millage followed this with a beautiful hit which entitled him to a trip around the diamond with no stops. The Alumni scored only one run in this inning. The first and second innings were scoreless. In the third the Coyotes chalked up one marker and the Alumni scored one, followed by another in the fourth, tying the score. 3 to 3. But in the sixth the Alumni had a little good luck and brought in three, while the Coyotes were scoreless. In the last two innings each team brought in one run, making the final score 8 to 4, Alumni. I M Y I A V , ll 4 The next game was with the junior College. This was a seven-inning' game, and although the J. C. men played good ball, the Coyotes piled up I7 to their 4 in the seven periods. Some of the exciting features of the game were a span of homers by Wilky and one by Miller of the I. C. and a double play, Diebold to' Conner to Doyle. A A couple of weeks later Phoenix High played Glendale High. This was the second league game and the showing made at this game meant 'a good deal towards the Valley Championship. The game started off bad for Phoenix, Glendale, first to bat, bringing three runs across the plate. But when the Coyotes got to bat there surely was a swatfest. They brought in ten runs before Glendale could get them away from the plate. Glendale did not make another score in the whole game, while Phoenix piled up one more in the fourth and six in the seventh inning, making the final score I7 to 3. Miller's superb pitching, Gracefs spectacular batting ,and Conner's speedy .work at shortstop, were the chief features of the game. ' ' A week later Coach McComb took his team over to Tempe for a little joust with the Tempe muffers. Tempe got away for a good start when they knocked down three runs in the first session and got a couple more in the third' and fourth. The Coyotes, however, offset this with one both in the fourth and fifth and a rally in the seventh in which they chalked up four markers in their favor. But when Tempe got to bat they brought across two more scores and i ,XA I .K ri Q1 i SEATON JAC K followed by another in the eighth which assured the game for them. Final score was 6 to 8, favor Tempe. A few days later we went over to Mesa for what proved to be a sweet revenge on our old opponents. the Mesa High. This was good batting prac- tice for Phoenix, but was not much of a game from the standpoint of the on- looker. The Coyotes started out with two markers in the first period, followed with four in the fifth, two in the sixth and seven in the eighth. Let's see-that is fifteen, isn't it? The Jack Rabbits succeeded in accumulating five runs along at different intervals of the game, making the final score I5 to 5. The next game for the Valley Championship was with Chandler High at Chandler. This was also easy pickingsi' for the Red and Black. the ultimate score being 20 to 2. Coach McComb gave Miller a rest in this game and let Lowry and Bonnell do the twirling. The Chandler team seemed to be a good machine, but they could not connect with the ball very often. Grace, Jack, Doyle and Goodson starred for the Coyotes, bringing in three runs each. The second Glendale game was another walk-away for the Coyotes. This game was played at the Glendale grounds, but in spite of this handicap the Coyotes landed on the big end of a 27 to 3 score. Lowry pitched the first eight innings and Harvey the ninth. All the Coyotes were hitting that day, Doyle xr DKK DIEBOLD GRACE- GOODSON doing especially well, being represented for more scores than any other man on the team. The game with Tempe Normal was an easy victory for Phoenix. NVQ grabbed off seven runs in the first two innings, followed by nine more in the remaining innings. while we held Tempe scoreless except for one in the fourth and five in the seventh and eighth, making the final score 16 to 6, favor Coy- otes. The batting of Seaton, Miller and Diebold was excellent. The rest of the team also played a very good game. The second game with Mesa was another holiday for Phoenix. They knocked off two in the first, four in the fourth, eight in the seventh, and three in the ninth, making a total of 17, while Mesa managed to cross the plate only three times. An interesting feature of the game was a home run knocked by Grace in the fourth inning. The next game was the second with Tempe High. W'hether or not the team would go to Tucson to represent the V alley depended on the outcome of this game. lt was expected to be an exciting game, as they had defeated the Coyotes once in a close game. But all fears were allayed When, after one of the most spectacular games of the year, the Coyotes romped across the home pan twelve times to their opponents' one. One of the incidents that made the LOWYOY Condor c game interesting from the bleachers was when Grace knocked a beautiful fly, not only over the fence but over the canal also. finally ending in a peaceful citi- zen's garden. This netted him a well deserved home run. Flickinger also crossed the plate for a homer. Miller played a perfect game, not only as leader of his team, but in the twirler's box. He pitched a splendid game, fanning I5 men, a record which is enviable. The entire team was playing perfect ball. as was evidenced by the fact that there was not a single error throughout the en- tire game. April 27, Thursday of University NVeek, the team went to Tucson to play for the State Championship. The trip was made in automobiles. The three teams in the running were Phoenix, Tucson and Gila Academy. The winner was to be decided on a percentage basis, each team playing the others once. The first game was with Tucson on Friday morning. The game was scoreless up to the fourth inning, when Tucson brought in one score. The fifth was uneventful, but in the sixth Tucson scored four more runs. ln the eighth Phoenix staged a small rally, Bonnell and Doyle both bringing in a run. The game ended with Tucson 5, Phoenix 2. Miller pitched an excellent game and was cool and controlled even when the game was going against him. Wilky also played a stellar game as catcher, always alert and watching his bases care- fully. The team and coach offered no alibis, but they feel that the outcome lbcrxrxell CO'-N-lx Mi Cumb would have been different if the game had not been played so soon after a hard trip. This decided the championship in favor of Tucson because, although Phoenix won a decisive 5 to o vietory over the Gila Academy that afternoon, Tucson won from Gila Aeademy the next day, malqing' their average lOO'Zi. .Xlthough the baseball team did not win the State Championship this year they have made a wonderful improvement over the last few years. Baseball under the expert coaching of Mr. hlCCOl'l'1lJ took its proper plaee this year, and with Mae on the iob afrain next vear and the ei-fht letter men bael' there is N1 .1 A fx, small doubt but that the championship will go to l'hoenix High. COACH TALKS FRED NIILLER-Cdfffllll J22,' rc-elected ,23,' Pitcher. Captain Miller pitched some wonderful games this year and gave an exhi- bition of good head work on the mound. A cool head and a steadying in- fluence to the team. WILLIAM Dox'LE-Fmt Base. A brilliant player, particularly on the defensive. He seldom misses a ball, wild pegs included. PAUL WILKY-Catcher. One of the best high school catchers ever developed here. An accurate judge of batters, a snap peg which makes it almost impossible to steal a base on him. Among the top-notchers in the batting percentage. Q DONALD FLICKINGER-Second Base. He heads the batting column with a percentage of .500 and is a sensation in the infield. LEWIS CONNER-SC'C0l1d Base and Short-stop. He played a brilliant game at either position, and with the experience gained this year he will make a fine player next year. MILTON JACK-511011-Sf0f7. Jack was one of the most steady and reliable men on the team. He kept the team from blowing up many times by his cool head work in the pinches. EARL GRACE-Riglzt F ield. He has many home runs to his credit. Although a Frosh, he is feared by every pitcher in the Valley. Some relation to Babe Ruth, it is rumored. H. BONNELL-OIl'ffl'F1cl' and Piitclzcr. One of the fastest men on the team and a safe hitter. A fine base stealer. HOMER L.xURx'-Pitcher. Pitched several wonderful games. His was the only shut-out of the sea- son. He'll hand up many victories next year. LLOYD lVl1LLAGE'S!3C01Id Base. One reliable man for any position. Always on the job. He's a coming speed demon on the mound. TEDDY DIEIXOLD-Tll1.I'd Base. - Diebold's work in the hot corner was sensational. Although it was his first season in that position, he played like a seasoned veteran. MAX SEATON-Lfflf FI.C'Ill'. The well in left field forced other coaches to put flies elsewhere. He robbed many batters of home runs by his sensational fielding. lVlELVIN GOODSON--CC7ll'C7' Field. A reliable man at all times. He played a steady and consistent game. An accurate peg to home cut off many runs. COGGIN S AND CRGUSE 1 I T 7' . ,.f 5' V QW- Y i . 2 l V- Crgogigg. ' TENNIS HE record of Milton Coggins is one that is probably the most enviable of any athlete in the school. He has for three consecutive years held the State Campionship, always winning his matches with ease and dexterity which placed him in a class far above all his opponents. .Xs captain of this year's team he has made another record for himself and Phoenix High. Cog- gfins went down to Tucson with the tennis team University XVeek, and although handicapped with an injury to his ankle which he had received in basketball, he captured the Chamiponship with very little difficulty. His first match was with St. David: this he won easily. The second. with XYilliams of Douglas. he also won. VVilliams has improved considerably over last year. but he is not as yet in the same class as Coggins. Coach Turner states that Coggins has a good future ahead of him. He has the reach, a good eye, and a steady arm. Although an older player is more steady, he states that Coggins will soon overcome this and become a top-notcher in this sport. Hazel Crouse, a junior, has indeed made a record for herself. Last year she was next to Gertrude Moore. but did not go to Tucson. This year she rep- resented Phoenix at Tucson, University VVeek, and came off with first honors. Although her opponents were excellent players, she used her head to better acl- vantage and won easily. She played two matches, winning them both, it being necessary to win two out of three sets in each case. This entitled her to the State Championship for girls, tennis. Hazel will be here next year and we predict a great future for her. She will undoubtedly win the championship again next year, although she may meet up with a little more competition. 'H COYOTE COACHES HERE are no better athletic coaches in the Southwest than those who have coached our teams this year. There are no words that speak with so much eloquence regarding the capabilities of our coaches as the record the teams have made. A State Title in every branch except baseball. and even in that branch our coach brought the standing of the Coyote nine up from the mire of the bush league to be recognized as one of the most feared high school teams in the State. Coach R. R. Robinson has played football and knows every requirement of a team. His work is very systematic and well regulated. His untiring cf- forts, his everlasting fight and his superior knowledge of football have been the most potent factors in winning for the Red and Black the title: South- western Champions. Coach Robinson again demonstrated what grim determination and fight will do when basketball season came around. After a start that looked hopeless to us, Coach Robinson and his plucky squad of cagers not only succeeded in hanging up the Valley Title, but won the State Championship as well. Never lwefcre in the history of the school has there ever' been staged such a remarkable and thrilling comeback. Coach Heidenreich is a man who knows track and knows how to coach it. He is the holder of sprint as well as weight records on the Pacific Coast. lVherever Phoenix High track men have gone, other coaches recognize the su- perior coaching of Heidenreich. He is a man of his word, and we see now, that he was correct when he predicted another State Championship track team this year. Coach McComb revived baseball spirit in our school. In view of the fact that Coach McComb has only had his team one season, and also of the wonderful team he turned out, we are ready to say that there is no better base- ball coach in the State. He'll get a State Title next year. Watcli him. Coach Turner has developed the best tennis team in the State. Hc brought home a State Title in tennis. He has developed a man. Coggins, who is so far superior to the players of other schools that they have repeatedly re- quested his elimination. Too much cannot be said in praise of the fine coach- ing of Coach Turner. ?W T5! '4'-'29 f f N v 1yf,f If A- Y NV v Vw X it XJ X, ' w Xizvf xg .. l YELL LEADERS VERLAND HALDIMAN-Senior Yell Leader ROBERT F1m:sN1-:R-Assistant STANLEY CRONIN-AS5iSfG1lt HERE are no more loyal Coyotes in the school than these three men. They have worked long and hard and have, through their efforts, enabled all of us to boost our teams over and on to victory. Theirs has been a thankless job, but they have been vigorous pep generators and too much can- not be said in praise of their efforts. COYOTE C-O-Y-Coy-O-T-E P-H-S is the place for me, C-O-Y--Coy-O-T-E Phoenix High School RAH ! S K YR OC K E T Sky-y-y-y-y-y-y ROCKET! K Whistle 2 BOOM ! Ah-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h 0 PHOENIX HIGH! GAZALLA Gazalla gazalla gazalla zay, Get out, get out, get out of the way. Vivo, vivo, sis boom bah. Phoenix High School, RAH RAH RAH LOCOMOTIVE Rah ,Rah Rah Rah P U H S Rah Rah Rah Rah P U H S RAH RAH RAH RAH l I' H S l1.Xll E KX.. X UNIVERSITY WEEK EDUCATIONAL CONTESTS I, Algebra ,.,,,,,,.,. ,,,,.,, , -Douglas IU- 2. Sewing .......................... Mliami II, Live Stock jmigring- Chemistry ........ Stephen Pool, Phoenix 1. Dairy Came ............ sf. David Rael? Computation -4-'A'------------ Miami Engllsh ...........,............., ............. T ulcson 2. Beef Cattle ............... ....... M esa Physics -.--'---------.----------'----- . nihnh h ------- . 3- Mutfen Sheep ------4--------- Mesa Industrial Arts ,.,............,,,.,.,,..,,,..,, 4. Fat Hogs ........ Shaw, Phoenix ------------------ Howard Berry, Ph0CI1iX Cabinet Making .............................. TRACK Event Ioo-yard dash .................. 1. 2. 3. 120-yd. high hurdles ...... 1. ' 2. 3. 1. 2. 3. 220-yard dash .................. I. 2. 3. 220-yd. low hurdles ........ 1. 2. 3. Javelin throw .................. 1. 2. 3. ................I-Ierschell Rawls, Phoenix AND FIELD MEET-TUCSON SATURDAY 1:30 P. M. Winner Time Powells of Douglas ................ IO 3-5 sec. Thurgeson of Gila .................. McKinney of Phoenix ............ Millage of Phoenix .................. 174-5 sec. McKinney of Phoenix ............ Clarke of Mesa ................... .. Nelson of Tucson ........ 4 min. 58 4-5 sec. Reid of Phoenix ............. ..... VValdman of Phoenix .............. Griffin of Tucson ....... 23 2-5 sec. Powells of Tucson ......... ..... Thurgeson of Gila ....... McKinney of Phoenix ............ 28 I-5 sec. Bushnell of Tucson ................ Brinkerhoff of Tucson .......,., Millage of Phoenix ..... Friend of Phoenix ....... Weiiner of Tucson ....... Distance, 158 ft. gh in. 880-yard dash ................,. I2-pound shot put .......... Running broad jump .... 440-yard clash .....,......,..... Discus throw .....,,,...,,..... Running high jump ....,... Pole vault ........ ......... Mile relay ........ ......... Phoenix, 48 Points Mort of Bisbee ......... Nelson of Gila .....,., Davis of Phoenix ..... Heard of Phoenix .,.... ........ Thurgeson of Gila ....,. . Foss of Douglas ,...,oV Griffin of Tucson ...,.... ,..,.... NVeisner of Yuma ...... .,... Ramirez of Nogales ..,..... . Griffin of Tucson ......... ........ Kennison of Gila. ..... ., Mort of Bisbee ...,..... Millage of Phoenix ..........,..... Lambson of Gila .......,,. . Wachter of Tucson .,,,,,,, . Pfersdorf of Tucson .............. Achauer of Phoenix ......., ..... Goff of Tucson ...... . Quillen of Phoenix .......,,......... Poe of Phoenix ................ . .. Thompson of Tucson ....... . 'Ducson .... . . ............ Mesa ......., Phoenix ......, THURSDAY EVEN-ING Inter-District High School Debate ....... FR1n.xx' Ev15N1NG Concert-Phoenix High School Band 2 min. 9 1-5 sec. Distance, 40 ft. 62 in. Distance, 21.08 ft. 53 2-5 sec. Distance. 116.51 ft. Height, 5 ft. 694 in. Height, IO ft. 3 in. 3 min. 43 1-5 sec. Tucson, 36 Points Chandler, First Place Oratorical Contest ,......, .... ....,.... C I iandler, First Place 4--a va. w -nf' LAURELS 1 Interscholastic Champions of Arizona-Relay 1916. 2 Interscholastic Champions of Arizona-Relay. 3 Track and Field Champions of Arizona 1915. 4 Track and Field Champions of Arizona 1912. 5 Musical Contest-Champions 1917. 6 Track and Field Champions of Arizona 1921. 7 Track and Field Champions of Arizona 1918. 8 Track and Field Champions of Arizona 1916. 9 Interscholastic Champions of Arizona-Relay 1914. IO Rifle Team Trophy. II Arizona Republican Cup, Field and Track Champs of Central Arizona, 1921. I2 Typing Champions 1910. I3 Track and Field Champions of Arizona 1922. I4 Interscholastic Champions of Arizona-Relay 1915. I5 Interscholastic Champions of Arizona-Relay 1918. 16 Rifle Team Trophy. I7 Track and Field Champions of Arizona 1917. 18 Vic Hanny Trophy. IQ Interscholastic Champions of Arizona-Relay 1913. 20 Rifle Team Trophy. N :EI Salt River Valley Track and Field Championship. 22 Rifle Team Trophy. 23 Track and Field Champions of Arizona 1914. 24 State Football Tournament-State Champions 1913. 25 Rifle Team Champions. 26 Interscholastic Champions of Arizona-Relay 1920. 27 State Basketball Tournament-State Champions. 28 State Basketball Tournament-State Champions IQ22. 29 Interscholastic Champions of Arizona-Relay 1917. 30 Nogales C. of Ct Trophy-Rifle Team. I 31 Yic Hanny Trophy. 32 Rifle Team Trophy. There is a corner in the old First Building that is held in reverence by every loyal Coyote, and thus it shall always be. The venerable old trophy case is becoming more and more crowded with the passing of each year. VVe wish never to have it said of us that we are boastful of our many victories, but rather, that we are most sincerely proud of the honors our teams have won for us. The many scores of individual cups, trophies and medals won by our contestants are not included here. GIRLS' ATHLETICS TENNIS . LTHOUGH girls' tennis was handicapped this year due to the scarcity of courts, the girls made a good showing. A number of them came out for tennis and displayed real enthusiasm in the tournaments. During the first semester the class tournaments were played off, these girls coming out winners: Seniors, Josephine Grosso, Juniors, Hazel Crouse, Sophomores, Brenda Tweed, Freshmen, Lenore Helworth. The upper and lower class championships were then played. and the winners, Hazel Crouse and Brenda Tweed, then played for school championship, Brenda Tweed win- ning with a score of 9-7, 3-6, 6-4. During the second semester the following teams were picked: First Team, Second Team BRENDA TWEED SENEE FUQUA HAZEL CROUSE MARGUERITE HULL JOSEPHTNE Gnosso ELEANOR W1LK1NsoN IEANETTE GIFFIN THELMA CARR MARJORIE GOULD On March second the two teams and three beginners went to Tempe Normal. They came back victorious, having won four out of seven matches, All the matches were very interesting, the beginners showing up well. The first and second teams made another trip to Tempe on March 23rd. The result was a tie, Tempe and Phoenix both winning two matches. A tournament was held the last week in March to determine the girls' representative at Tucson. Hazel Crouse won from Brenda Tweed with a score of 6-1, 6-3. This match was very interesting and well played. GIRLS' BASKETBALL ga! , 'L 46 X! 3 :XSKIiTBALL. a particular favorite with the girls, began just before Christmas. Class teams were picked and an exciting series of interclass games followed. Most of the games were close and the girls had to play hard. In the first galne the 'luniors won from the Sophomores by one point. ln the second, the Sophomores defeated the Seniors by three points. In the third, the Sophomores again came off victorious, winning from the lfreshmen by a margin of three points. ln the next, the juniors defeated the Seniors by two points. In the fifth game the Seniors achieved their only victory. winning over tl1e Freshmen by three points. Finally the Sophoniores won from the juniors by three points, this victory making them the championship class team. The first and second basketball teams are as follows: First Team M.xu.1oRlE CBOLTLIJ-FOI'XV2'tl'll HELEN C U1.'roN-Forward INES biCCEAUGII-l:OI'WZ1l'll ELNoR.x BEACH-J. Center JE,xNE'rTE GIFFIN-R. Center LIAY BROWN-R. Center TRUTH DUNIMR-Guard K.x'r1mYN S'1'ID1'IAM-CiUZlI'll L0U1sE Honn:Es-Guard Second Twain ALRICRTINE CERASSE-i:OI'XV2lI'd LNLURICNCE K URTZ-liorwarcl LEoL,x AlIN'l'ICR-l:OI'VV2ll'tl YELMA SHAMAN-Forward Lois S'r1n11,xM-Center Novrcic 1'XI.LliNiC6l1tCI' ETIIIEL l3xIJIJING'1'ON-Gllilffl IUOROTIIY lfonn-Guard lRENIC JXRMER-Gllilffl HELEN YoUNG-Guard GIRLS' BASEBALL ASICIKALI. helml first place in girls' athletics this year. The girls from all classes gave it wonderful support anal enabled llhoenix to have an all- star team. The interelass series was the most important feature of the other sports, lint the series won hy the l'reshmen heeame a minor event in view ot the games played with Mesa lligh Selmnl :mtl Tempe Nm-inal The first game was nlayecl with Tempe Normal and although the Normal girls nutelassecl ns in basketball. our hasehall team won from them with a score of 24 to 14. The next game was played with the Mesa lligh Sehoul girls and we were again victorious, the score heing 21 tn 9. Tempe then playecl a seeontl game, hnt fareml no hetter than in the first. the score being llj to 9 in our tavor. ln these games several of the girls starrecl incliviclually. Klarjurie Gonlml showed wtmntlerfnl ahility as pitcher. Pauline llraneh, center fielcl, and Ines XleCaugh, left fielcl, hoth starred in heavy hitting. seven rims ancl no outs in the first Tempe game. The first anrl seeoncl teams are: lXl.XR-IURIE firUl'l,lD ..., . l,nl'ISIi llulnllits ..... li.x'riQ Rum' ........... llicL1cN CU1.'rux ,,,.. ....l7Iift'l1t'1'...... .,....C'tIfL'fIt'l'...... .,,,..FIil'.Vf l?r1.n1.... ..,...St'4'o11r1' Hfm'.... IRENI43 .Nmlicn ...... ..... T lifrn' IQCISL '... . 'l'Rt rii DL'N1:.xle ............. ...... I ,eff Slmrf .... . CZLENNUN NUR'l'llCIUlSS .... ..... I figlzf Slmrf ....,. lmfs hlCfirAL7Gll ............ ...... I ,aft Field ..... l,.XULINI'Q liR.XNfll ...... ......t'e11z'el' 171'Uld....,t Glennon Nnrtlieross macle 1 1 .....lf.l.5lIg Q.XUt.lII,lN Rem' X'Y.XRNlL'K KIM' ll1wwN ALl!l'2ll'l'lNIi Chtxssi: .....'X'1c1.x1.x Sr:.xx1.xN ....,,..H.xz12L Mwiuto ......'lI2.XNlC'l l'E GIFFIN l'iLtlRlCNCli lqL'R'l'Z ,.....lXT.XIIlCI. lYlC.XX'I2R VOLLEY BALL ,I 1 in .' fi. 'u.vn,r-4 1' . Q ssl, M V .., ' , .. 4.1,g4Jw- Iwi Q' - r 53 ff L' 1 4 i - 1g.,f'fS' ' K- J K , .. K OLLFY HALL has become o11e of tl1e more ll1llJOI'tZ1llt girls' sports. It was introduced last year and l1as been gaining i11 popularity both with the hoys and the girls si11ce lllC'Il. Class teams were organized the first part of the school year Zlllfl class matches were played off. l11 this series, tl1e first game was played between tl1e hluniors and Sophomores, tl1e juniors 'inn' fr. 11 111,, ln tl1e second, tl1e SUIJllOlllUl'CS defeated tl1e lfreshmen. 'l'he Ifreshmeii then played tl1e Seniors a11d were victorious, winning' hy one point. ln the next ganie tl1e Sophomores were defeated hy tl1e hliiniors. a11d in tl1e last two games tl1e Seniors were defeated hy tl1e -lnniors and Sophomores. As a I'L'Sllll of this series tl1e hlllllllll' team heeame tl1e champion class team. 'l'hree games were played witl1 the Tempe Normal girls. The first game. played o11 o11r courts. resulted i11 a11 easy victory for o11r team: o11r girls also XYOII tl1e l'Cll1l'll match in Tempe. .X third game, played hy Ulll' seco11d team, res11lted i11 a close score i11 favor of tl1e Tempe girls. The first and second teams are: I:I'l'Xf YXUUIII KIM' lheowx M .1113 onus G1 1U1,1m XvIfLlXl.X S12,x11.xN I 143.1 N lC'l l'lC G11f1f1x was iXlCfi,Xl'GH lf'l'IlI'IL .'XlDlJlNG'l'0N H1-:L1:N Youxt: KllLlJRIElJ l'llCLXX'llR'l'll .X1,1:1f3R'1'1N1c Giussn l'l1iL12N C1'1,'1'ox Doms IQXY YI2LlXl.X BELT PIELEN TAYLoR Ii1.1z.1111c'1'11 I.o1'1:z '1 5t't'0IIlf Tenn! l,tll'lSlf llopfzlis L11.L1.xN Dixwsox l,.Xl'LlNI2 l21z11Ne11 If1,o1z1iNe1c liL'R'l'Z LIQNURIC llliLWOR'l'Il CL1f3NNox Xo1z'1'eRoSs 'l'1z11'1'11 D1'N1:11z Lois S'1'11m11,1x1 HAZIEI. CRUUSIC IRENE AREMR C1..x11zE AR1x1ot'R H.xz12L lXlORROXV Ns 1. THE GIRLS' LEAGUE IWARGARET CRONIN ...... ............. P rcsidvnt THELMA CARR ........,........ ........ V ice-president ELEANOR WILKINSON ..,..... .......... S vcretary NELLIE MCCLLYNG ....,.,., ....... T rmsurcr DEPARTMENTS - - - 1' HAZFL CROUSF A tzzft' .,..,..w ........ . l ' ' C 1 ms 4' LTISS HURLEY - lj GERALDINE PINCHING MIss VVILKENSON 5-ervicem-mu lj RUTH BOWMAN bitanldard ......... ........ Q , if MISS ARMSTRONG . 1' . Somalwmm-mm ALIc1: WEST if MISS BROOKS lj EDITH SEXSON ,I GERTRUDE CARPENTER ji JANE WILSON Q ELLEN NORTH Sophomore Replrescnfatiws ....... ........ Freshmen Rcpwsoiztaitizies ......... ........ HIS year has marked the beginning of this new and successful organiza- tion. The supreme governing body is the Central Council, which is com- posed of two representatives from each of the four classes. the heads of the four departments, and a class-room council composed of one representative from each first hour class. On the first Tuesday of each month the girls of the student body assemble during the first period for a meeting of the League. The Central and Class- room Councils hold their regular monthly meetings separately. The League was organized by girls elected from each class last spring. With the help of Miss Rosenberry, a constitution was drawn up, presented to Mr. Jantzen, to the School Board, and to the girls. Following this, the first business meeting was called and the League permanently established. A girl automatically becomes a member of the League upon entering school. The purpose of the League is to further co-operation among the girls of Phoenix High. THE CENTRAL COUNCIL HE Central Council is composed of two girls elected from each of the Freshman, Sophomore, junior, and Senior classes. The president and secretary of the organization must be Seniors. while the juniors hold po- sitions of treasurer and vice-president. The chairmen and faculty advisers of the Social, Service, Standards, and Activities departments are eligible to attend the meetings of the Council. These department chairmen are appointed by the Council and must be either Seniors or Juniors. The Social department planned for a party to be given each class during the year and at the monthly assemblies a program followed the business meeting. Under the Service department comes the llig Sister idea, which means that every Freshman girl will have a friend in the Senior class. The Christmas party and the mid-year Freshman party were also listed in this divison of work. The enforcing of the uniform was the work of the Standards depart- ment. The latter part of the school year was devoted to finding a scholarship organization for the girls. The department of Activities might be termed the pep division. All girls' athletics, as well as the girls' part in the parades, comes under this de- partment. A fl X X, X, RIFLE CLUB 1 i l t K 3104! i X HE Rifle Club Lieutenant Dykes, was organized on October 20, I True Harmsen was elected president, Leo Seaman was chosen vice-president, and Al Maynard was elected secretary and treasurer. llecause of his capability and rifle experience, Lieutenant Dykes was chosen to the office of highest importance, that being executive officer. At the first meeting the club listed a total membership of two hundred and fifty cadets. VN'ith this high percentage of members, the club received an honorary entrance to the National Rifle Association of America. lly this it was made possible to compete with other high schools and military schools of the United States in such as the Astor Cup Match, in which any high school club in the United States is eligible to compete. This match was fired May 4th. The men comprising the teams are as follows: Leo Seaman. True llarm- sen, Elton Cook, Joseph Satran, Nicholas Truog, Miles XYedgxyorth, john Slaughter, Howard Horton, Clyde Curry, and Harvey lionnell. Last year at the State Shoot, l'. Lf H. S. won eight cups. As they are annual cups, they must be competed for this year., .Xs there is a total of nine- teen cnps to choose from, however. we feel l'hoenix will get her share. ivy' M MERCIAI, RISPRIQSI Xl Xl I COMMERCIAL CONTESTS I HE Arizona State Typing Contest, which was held in Tucson, April 28. .resulted in some more honors for the Commercial department of Phoenix 4 Union High School. In the All-School class, Maymie Coulter broke all records for the State and without doubt for the United States. She wrote at the net rate of Q2 words a minute for fifteen minutes, with only seven errors. Spencer Wooclnian took second place in this class with 66 net words a minute. In the Second Year class, Spencer Wooclman took first place with 66 net words a minute and Frankie Starbuck fifth place, with 58 words a minute. In the Three Semester class, Frieda Zundel won third place with 42 words a minute. In the Novice class, Esther Carpenter took first place with 51 net words a min- ute., Martha Langston, third place with 48 words a minute, and Kelly Turner, fifth place with 45 net words a minute. Maymie Coulter took third place for accuracy, making but seven errors in the fifteen-minute test. One error a minute is considered a good record for acchracy by the champions of the world, but Maymie made less than an error every two minutes. ' 5' I In the Second Year Shorthandnclassid Peggy Hull took second place. H In the First Year Shorthand class, Frankie Starbuck won first place with oneverror. and Ruth Witha second place with two errors. These records are almost without parallel for accuracy. Evalyn Buzan won second place in penmanship. . Peggy Hull won first place in spelling, and jerry Ball second place. Ilfe are certainly proud of our records in spelling, for it is so important a part of the commercial work. By her good work in the above subjects, Phoenix High School won the Governor's Cup, receiving nineteen points out of a possible twenty-seven. Spen- cer Woodman won eight of these points and Peggy Hull' won eight, tying for honors in this respect. In the accompanying picture the winners of first place are in the front row. MAY FETE HE girls of the Phoenix Union High School presented their sixth annual May Fete on May fifth and sixth, under the direction of Margaret Hur- ley, head of the department of Physical Education, assisted by Nell Ter- rell and Jean Armstrong. V The cast consisted of the girls in the advanced dancing classes, with the exception of the girls of the Fresman class taking part in the dances of the W'inter season. The dances were the result of a year's work on the part of the girls, the dancing classes meeting three times a week. Mrs. Cordelia McLain Perkins, of the Art department, wrote the pageant and designed the costumes, while the art students executed the designs. Helen Brooks, of the Domestic Arts department, directed the girls in dyeing and making the costumes. The name of the pageant was 'i NUf'Itl'C,.Y Clll'l1f'Z'l'lI.U It opened with a prologue, The GcU'dc'ul, ' Jean McDonald, as Maid of the Garden, entering and dancing among her flowers. Gradually the flowers began to bloom, dainty Violet, tall Hollyhock. and stately Lily swaying with Daffodil. Poppy, and Blue Bell. Q Following the prologue, came Ruth Baum as Dame Nature, calling the Seasons together. Each Season presents her choicest entertainment. and the Season which most delights Dame Nature is to be crowned Queen, and may live in the garden with the flowers as her subjects. First, Geraldine Pinching, as Summer, calls forth Thunder and Light- ning. Helen Taylor taking the part of Lightning. After Thunder and Light- ning comes Sunshine, in turn chased away by Summer Rain. Kathleen Franklin, as Autumn, comes with a wealth of color and sum- mons her attendants, Fruit, Pumpkins, and Autumn Leaves. Josephine Franklin, as Wiiiter, shows her Holly, Snow Drops, Sleigh Bells, and Skating. Finally, Jean McDonald, as Spring, displays her beauties, Blue Sky, Pink Rose Petals, Butterflies, Spring Zephyrs, and Rainbow. Nature crowns Spring Queenrof the Garden and all the various attend- ants of the Seasons reappear to pay her homage. The May Fete this year offered a wonderful opportunity for color ef- fects. The Queen was chosen as in former years, being nominated from among the Senior girls and elected by the popular vote of the entire school. This is the first year that the Queen has been one of the solo dancers. FEDERATION OF ENGLISH CLUBS RGANIZED last fall for the first time, the Federation of English Clubs has done remarkably well. Every student in school has a part in it, as every English class has been formed into a club, which elects officers and sends representatives to the central meetings. l While working quietly, the Federation has accomplished several things for the school, among which is the buying of a phonograph and records for use in the English department. Under the Federations constitution, each English class elected its president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, representative and critic, to serve for one semester. Meetings of the clubs were held, and programs given once a month, or at the pleasure of the teacher. , The general election, held the first semester, in which every English stu- dent voted, resulted in the following choices for Federation officers: Bert Mc- Kinney, president, Clark Duncan, vice-president, Thelma Carr, secretary: Mar- garet Cronin, critic: Donald Flickinger, treasurer. For the second semester, elections were as follows: Jonathan Michael, president, Henry Millage. Vice-president, Alma Norman, secretary, Jane Wil- son, treasurer. Meetings of the Federation are held in the Junior-Senior study hall, at which the representative and president of each club are present. From this body is elected an executive committee of eleven members: three Seniors, three juniors, two Sophomores, two Freshmen, and one Junior College representa- tive, who meet in the English office. The teachers' committee is as follows: Mr. Ayer, chairman, Miss Davis, Miss Turner, Miss Conway, Mr. Lehigh, Miss Twedell, Miss Nesbitt, Mrs. Yaeger, Miss Rosenberry. Miss Barkley. ll Y X if 40, ll0ll' ' .lv '! ff WIMQI ls 0 ' t if 'S Slllti? ' Q in 4, .. x 1 - if X T l , ' V' - ' x . X W! ph.. l ...,, ,Ks , ,., 5 ce: rf ,MNH It A , ' , 6 . If it were humanly possible to say two things at once, it would be possible for me to relieve my confused and anguished mind of two obnoxious confessions doubly fast. Since I cannot. you will please bear with me, in my awkward and clumsy style, while I tell you of my lament. Iiarly in October. the Ifditor came to me with a chocolate-ctmated propo- sition by which I was to be appointed to the illustrious and eminent office of Cactus Editor-that is, if agreeable to all parties concerned. I was pleased and not a little flattered at his consideration, but my sense of prudence prompted me to investigate as to the nature of the work. He stated that he hadn't the time to go into the details. but that I might be assured that the work would be most expedient and desirable. .Inst as the little lamb that was so. basely lured into that dismal, opaque den of the lion, so I, a poor innocent student of the other sex, was led blindly into this' capacity by those hard-hearted. cruel, un- in-erciful editors. I once was proud and bore a pompous air, but the trials and tribulations of 1ny office have reduced me to a state of, humility and meekness. It has been my doleful duty to administer the razz to those of us who merit praise as well as to those whom we are reasonably sure deserve it. We wish to have it distinctly and clearly understood that we are in no wise attempt- ing to bring slander, infamy or disgrace to the good name of a single member of the student body. but rather to bring out in collected form, amusing incidents. some of which are actual and others fictitious, for the sake of Auld Lang Sync and loyal fellowship. After a careful and diligent review of the material, we be- lieve that we have said nothing that can possible arouse the antagonism of any of our members. ,-X good sport. in a good school, can take a joke. give a good joke, and have a good hearty laugh. The most common pre-bedtime activity of our modest young gentlemen students is known as the reading of the shirt. Each evening, before retiring, it is customary to take note of the many pictures, words and other unintelligible hieroglyphics drawn on the back of the said shirt by the girl who sits behind you. If a young man is fortunate enough to sit in front of a girl in each of his classes, he may be assured a goodly amount of shirt reading. According to the doleful story of Charlie, Mac is certainly a demon for fancy work and frills. He said that every time he goes to see her, she has another household convenience disguised with French knots. lace and georgette crepe. She was embroidering VVelcome on the doormat when he called for her last Saturday evening. He wanted to find out what time the show started. and he said he couldn't find the phone anywhere. After an extensive explora- tion, he said he found the thing under a cute little Frenchy porcelain doll. with a pink bonnet and a ruffly skirt. He said that he tried to get an ear full of information and got a mouthful of lingerie. VVhen he got home, he went down in the cellar and rubbed his cheek against the plaster wall, just to get a rough sensation. Them's hard lines. Pk 211 bk wk PF DEAR M1LL.xc:ic:-After a thorough research we report that we have not been able to find a single instance in history where a man has been able to wear a plug hat and milk a cow at the same time. Sorry. Pls Pls :ls Bk Pk Dalton has an instinctive perception that enables him to say, Aw, shut up! to the small, weak fellow, and I beg your pardon. but I do not entirely agree with your views, to the large strong one. 'l'hat's a virtue, though, Dal- ton, most of us don't have that perception. ik 214 vis Pk Ik just because a lot of the girls on the campus are wearing dove-colored stockings is no evident design that they are necessarily pigeon-toed. bk is Dk Pk bk Joe is undoubtedly a most perfect specimen of a dumbbell. No, joe. Brazil nuts are not carved out of mahoganyg these nuts grow on trees. Joe's a fine athlete, though. He's got a fine, dignified bunch of muscles that are un- able to split wood or take out the ashes. Nevertheless, joe, you're not as dumb as some others. Pk sk Dk Dk Pk . No, Barto, you've got your M and M History all balled up. King James I isn't even distantly related to Jesse James. Yes, Barto, we heard that you were going back to Bisbee to work this summer. I don't suppose you wanna, though, do you? bk Pls lk Dk lk A Somebody stole Joe Heard's shoe or something which prevented old joe from reporting for practice. The Coach didn't like it much, but Joe finally got straightened out and continued to win for us. . Bunker Hill is one of those wild enthusiasts. He has a habit of preach- ing about four times as much as he believes and believing about four times more than a sane man ought to. Pk bk bk bk Pk Better look out, Newberry. When a girl would rather partake of plain ice cream with you than biscuit tortoni with some other fellow, well-look out, that's all. Clark Duncan plays a vicious game of pushball. You could tell that the juniors knew when Duncan was against the leather from their shouts: How do you get that way? He has an enviable record. He only missed the ball once, which averages a lot over 500 per cent. Pk Pk Pk bk Pk Zoila Conan came in and asked us what we thought of her stage ability. Being modest, of course, we didn't express ourselves too freely. She said that she was thinking about a stage career and wanted our opinion. Vtfe told her that there was no harm in thinking. Stephen Pool is one of the smartest boys in the Senior class. He'1l more than likely be an inventor some day. He's working on brick battleships now. Atta boy, Steve! V all Ik wk ik Pk No, True, we haven't any light ties to match your eyes, but we have some lovely soft hats. If you don't believe that the next great General will come from Phoenix High, ask True. Bk Ik bk Pk lk Dallas came mournfully in today. He just found out that all of the girls in the school aren't crazy about him. Well, that's alright, Dallasg it took 'em a long time to find out that they couldn't sell ice in Alaska, too. I ak Pk if it va The Three Musketeers, they come and go together. all if Pk FF i The C. K. C. have known great dramatic suspense. They were going to put on Ten Knights in a Barred Room, but due to the difficult role of the Grand Gizzard, the idea fell through. The tiddle-de-wink team was out again in full numbers this year. Ken- neth Mackey was elected captain and he proved his metal. Garner Wilson and Spencer Woodman played at the tiddle positions, Spencer making the all-state team. Although we did not win the state title this year, there seems to be no end of good material for next year and our prospects will be much brighter. Let's all get behind the team and BOOST. Pk Pk Pk PF Pk A SONNET Flip .... Heads ! Doyle ! Flip .... Tails ! Millage ! Flip .... Tails! Millage! WOW! xmas-1: Tl1ere's one man in the school that is a real man. He is a Junior and a loyal Coyote and has the true spirit of an athlete. His popularity has not gone to his head and he's still the same fine cordial fellow that he has always been. The Junior class and the school should be proud of a man like Bill Doyle. Dk Pk ik Dk 'Pk There are a lot of smart students that don't belong to the Smart Set. Alice. i Dk lk Pls Dk Sk Breathes there a Mesian with soul so dead, Who never to his team hath said, Can,t beat Mesa High! Can't beat Mesa High ! If there breathes such, go mark him well, He's a dad-blamed rube if he don't yell, Can't beat Mesa High! Can?t beat Mesa High! Pk is bk 44 bk Poe was disappointed in the circus last year. He said that the good- looking women trapeze performers are always at the other end of the tent. Them's pretty tough lines, boy. PLUMBING, HEATING and SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Specializing in STANDARD MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S AND KOHLER ENAMEL BATH ROOM FIXTURES ARCOLA HEATING SYSTEMS Agents for AIRMOTOR WINDMILLS RED JACKET PUMPS AND CYLINDERS M alcers of STORAGE Sz OIL TANKS, STOCK TROUGHS, CORNICE, Etc., Etc. We carry a complete line and parts of the above, together with all kinds of PLUMBING GOODS WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIR AND JOB WORK IN ALL OF THE ABOVE LINES ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL KINDS GEO. HAGEMAN CO. W. T. SCHUBAUER Phoenix, Arizona Second and Adams Sts. Phone 6112 WHEREVER YOU GO YOU WILL FIND LILY MILK AND LILY ICE CREAM Making Their Way BECAUSE OF THE WAY THEY ARE MADE ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL SCHOOL of NURSING An Accredited School-Offers to young women a three year course. Minimum educational require- ment, two years of High School. For particulars apply to the SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES, ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Phoenix, Arizona LHAS F NORTON MElNlluluRS IVI agen' FLORISTS' TELIEGRAPH DELIVERY DONOFRIO FLORAL COMPANY FLORISTS AND DECORATORS SAY IT WITH FLOWERS PHOENIX ------- ARIZONA The Best Suggestion of All-- X NAVAJO INDIAN RUGS or a piece of HAND - HAMMERED NAVAJO JEWELRY that are I ai I m 1 'IL . ,U'L'.' - .l,'Xl PARASULS just received Graves Indian Shop 8 WIQSI' XX'.xSIIIxc:'mN ST. NVQ have modern in jewelry: also in pieces cu nt 'ml lifft'-nt l I lx lim of HF il IRI ku il lvl A ' I N I Il' gm X1 A g Y ' V' I X X X L. N .. KODAKS AND SUPPLIES F I R E A R M S S 'XMI WE HAVE QQ K FURNISHED wi! PHOENIX HIGH SCHOOL WITH ATHLETIC SUPPLIES EVER SINCE THEY STARTED PINNEY Sz ROBINSON Sporting Goods Exclusively VVHOLESALE AND RETAIL 137 N. Central Ave. Established 1887 i FISHING TACKLE AMMUNITION TH E BOSTON STORE A name that Stands for BETTER VALUES IN MEN'S', WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S APPAREL We invite you to make O, test RIDE A BICYCLE Before Buying a Bicycle Be Sure to See Our Complete Line of the Latest Models Q KING BRoTHERs A Perfect Tire Service that will give you the most miles for your money Call 4967 or 4835 is Q .-a:. -'C' EQ I MW' ft ffl ffl :FI -:I L ,.5 1i-,Y fu! I , 1' The Bicycle Kings 'S 110 E. Adams St. Phone 6365 V H COMPAN Y OME OF P. T. COE, Manager I V E R - J O H N S O N MONROE AND FIRST STREETS B I C Y C L E S FEDERAL CORD TIRES Grape Nut Ice Cream a Specialty THE FORD SODA SHOP We have installed a new up-to-date soda fountain and are now prepared to combine the best of service With our satndard quality of famous ICE CREAM SoDAs Observation is the foundation of all knowleclgev- Look for the brand ARI-ZONA BRAND on the sack and you Will know there is good Poultry Feed in it MANUFACTURED BY Phoenix Seed Sz Feed Company HOME OF THE AMPICO Pianos Players rands Coyotes are always Welcome to visit our studios and hear the interpretations of the Masters on the high grade instruments now on display. We have been serving the music-loving public of Arizona for over forty-one years and invite an inspection of the lead- ing makes of Pianos that have held first place for that period in this community. REDEWILL MUSIC COMPANY The Firm that made Arizona Musical 222 West Washington Street Phoenix 5Z3Z3I2523!5!-2 i1fif3f5f3f3f3fff5i- fi3ii3f1ff 3213112323232-Z -' 5 .'Ij:I:Ij:jf 3ffiffQfQif.. 7352523 . ii32325'f'11E1-1' -' Q To t h e F u t u r e B u 1 l d e r s o f Hl'Ll l.'illiw1lHl ' l f' W,.549 This Community l,i,ll'l' We extend a Warm welcome and invite 55,1 f f: M your patronage for the materials of ' Which buildings are made. Our expert building counsel is at your service I Whenever we can be of assistance to you. : : : 1 1 i i iiiifi l' 3' We serve as well as we sell. lll rf P all L li A I, HI : f cy um er to I 1' I viIAUR H0ENlX, TUCSQN.lZLENDALE, PEORIA, BUCKEYI TITLES Never buy land or loan money on land Without an Abstract, or better still, a Guaranteed Title Policy The Safe Way PHOENIX TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY 130 WEST ADAMS STREET PHOENIX - - - ARIZONA The Quality of Our Merchandise HE fact that many of our lines of merchandise are nationally advertised is your guarantee of Quality - Value - Dependability and Uniformity -To this guarantee of the manufacturer is added our promise of satisfaction and courteous adjust- ment Whenever any difficulty arises. Established 1862 THE STORE 1 , COMPLETE OF HIGHEST 4F5?u1gggg,y2ui3f, MAIL ORDER QUALITY 11b '-AFI'-'ii SERVICE 'T':r..QCfJJ..e.awA1S Phone 4391 WOMEN'S, MISSES', GIRLS', BOYS' AND INFANTS' WEARING APPAREL AND EVERY ACCESORY R. C. BAKER C. H. DUNLAP BLACKSMI1' FUEL-UIL. COKE 8 Cl-IARCOAL 223 5.3 St. S 3 'St PHONE 6235 PHONE 623 ARIZONA STORAGE 81 DISTRIBUTING CO. SFCUESSORS TO CHAMBERS TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. SA M E MANAGEMENT Shipping, Moving, Crating, Long Distance Hauling, Bonded Warehouse, Fireproof Storage 18 S. Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona Bear in Mind It HHHHH1 Get your V T D R U G S 1 5 from 4 Mm THE BEAR DRUG STORE or See Bears in Window SHELON THE JEWELER 106 NORTH FIRST AVE. THE BEST EQUIPPED WORK SHOP IN ARIZONA WE REPAIR SWISS WATCHES RUSSELI CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER 35 EAST WASHINGTON ST PHONE 4688 ELEANOR .ALEXANDER ......... FRANK ACHAUER .......... RUTH BAUM ,,,...,,,,,, WILSON BLAND ,,,.... ALLEN BLOUT ,,,,. MAY BROWN ,.,.,A,,.,,, WINIERED BROXYN ....., FRANK IZROMLEV .... . EVA BOSTICK ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, TVIARGARET UERTINO ,.,. . HERSCHEL IBANDY ,.,,.. IXIARION BOYD ,,.,... ESTIIER l3OwERs ,,.... ARTHUR i.iALDXN'lN ..... GRACE COLLINS ,...,,.. ALMA CHUMBLEY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MARY ALICE CHRISTY.. BERNICE CALLAI1 AN ,.,.,,,.,,, PALMER CONTRERAS ,..... IRENE COLEMAN ,....,,.... GARRISON COVERDALE ,,,,, T,T,, ' ' MILTON CCGGINS ........ MARGARET CRONIN ....... EsTI-IER CARPENTER ..,..T ZOILA CONAN ,..........,..... CATHERINE CHAIvIIIL1ss .,,.,. WILLIAM COFFIN .......... OLIVER' COTY ..,,,,,,,,. . LOUISE CRAWFORD .......,. ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL.. BARTO DAVIS ...,.......,..,,, DOROTHY DILWORTH ........... GEORGIA LEE DAY ........ WILMA DOUGLASS ...... CLARKE DUNCAN ....... GRACE DE WCJLF ....... OPAL Dow ..........., . PEARL EDELMAN ,.... JOE EAST .,......,.,,, DELIAH EDENS ............,, THEODORE FREEMAN ,.,.. ROLAND FULTON .....,.. DORIS FREEMAN ...... DCJRCJTH V If ORD ,,.,.,.,,,.,......,, CATHLEEN FRANKLIN ...,,.,.. HUGH GREENHOW ........ H.'XRRN' GREEN ....... EAVESDROPPER Alex ....... 'il Frankie .... ... .... .. Gas Baum Noisy ,...... Professor Buster .... NVinnie ...... ....., Rromu ...... Eve ......... -an Muggie ..... ...... Herschn... Dick .... . Dawlin' Fat ....... liege' --I- Ally ..... . Mac ..... Bunny .... DO-l1Of1'lO ..... ...... vw C ole-man ..... ..... Societyi' ...... ..... Milt ...... Specksu .... I! PET AVERSION joyriding .......... ..... Sleeping ....., .. ..... .. Kidding ....................., Generally speaking... Yawning .................... Goats ......... ....... hating ........................ lValking ropes ......... Pirates .............. ....... Studying ........... ....... ,. . VM llT1H1ll'lf Pj .............. NVriting Dick ....... .. Wfearing boots ........ Reducing ...... 2 ............ Thinking out loud .... Feeling Onions .......I. Sixth name from the last here .............................. VVr1te poetry ............. Chewing nails ........... Standing on the bridge -at 12 ................................... .Fox trotting .............. Twitting a piccolo ..... Men ............................ Carp ........ , Yelping .......... ...... Koo Koon .... ...... T he fellers ....... ....... Kattien ..... Bill ....... Cooty ...... Graceful .. Archie ...I Bart ..... Dill ....... Sweet ..... Blonclyu... Dune .. .. Gracie ..,. Chink .. Pearly .... Josephusu ...... .... Dee-Dee .... ..... . H Ted .............. ..... . Full Town 'F Dot ............... ...... Q- n P livver ...... ...... - I Catty ' ......... ...... Greeness ...... ...... Hank ..... . --COYIIS .................................. . Reading ....... ..... Fire plugs .................. Squeezing lemons ...., AMIIITION To be a hash-slinger To win the long-distance rest Kid the ears off of a king Talk and say something Invent a steamless steamboat Cats Get full once Walk a plank Pirate Queen Know as much as paw VVin my aversion Get Dick real jealous lle able to eat fried onions Be a slicker To think silently once Crying so I can go out Make Milwaukee famous again Write good poetry Make cheese out of nail juice To see two moons ln the Heavens Shake a mean hoof To be able to read music More men Singing All men Writing and arithmetic Keep out of jail one week Dodging lessons Dawncing, you know Small change Teachers ................... Shorty ............ ...... Society ...................... Talking turkey ........ Blushing ................... Grape-Juice ...... ...... . Hats .......................... Walking backwards.. 'Swimming ................. Stepping on peop1e's Themes .............. ..... . . Squeaking a clarinet .,.... Home brew ............... Vamp a millionaire... Stepping out ............ Biting my finger nails Spoofing ........ ......... Acting. ...... .... Fool Mr. Jones -To kid Shorty just one time .To be a man-hater .To be heard .To look hard-boiled To make a flivver jump rope To find a good looking hat To walk straight To float T O find a Cornless foot Get at least a 4 in my work To find a good reed Kill a dimentrousterous Poison him after I get him Generally stepping Eat chicken To properly spiff Acting foolish Jazz ....... . JAMES MILLER ..,,.,.,,,,,, ,,.,,A LEO GAVAGAN ..,........ JOSEPHINE GROSSO ...... ...... GWENDOLYN GIBSON ..,........ MELBOURNE HILL ....... EUGENE HOPKINS .,,,,., ,,,,,, JEssIE HllUSLEY' ..... lVlABLE HUGHES ...,. GEORGE HOAGLANDI ..... WILLIAM HETTLER ,.,.. TNTURLE HEl'XN'ClRTH,.. HOWARD HEIXLEY ..,,,. PEGGY HULL ,.,,,,,,,,, LOUISE HCJIDGES ,,.,,.,.,,,,,, VERLAND H.XLI7l M AN WILMA HETTLER ......... HIXLl.lE HICKS ........ HCJWPXRIJ HOR'FtlN ..... BYRD HiltlPER ....... ERMA JOHNSON ...... VIVA JOHNSON ....... OLIVER JOHNSON ....... MILTON JACK .......,. DALLAS JONES ........ ALTON JACKSON ....... DELIIERT JONES ......... CONNER JOHNSON ...,. ALLYNE KINDER ,,,,,,. JESSIE KUTHE ...... GEORGIA LORD ...... BILL LONG ................. ELIZABETH LOPEZ ..... OLIVIA LONGACRE ..... SYLVIA LENVIS .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, JONATHAN MICHAEL ........... 'A DYSART lwURPHY ...... CLAUDE MOSLEY ....... FRANK MITTVALSKY ,,,,.. ROSE MATHIAS .......... GLADYS RIARLEY ....... JE.-KN RJCDON.-XLI7 ,,.,, .,.,, , .JK BERTRAM MCKINNEX' ,,,,,..,, PALM ER RTOSLEY ........ KENNETH MACKI-:Y ..... WINONA Moss ....... LIELAND NELSON ...... VINCENT NELSON. ....... ALMA NORTHCRIDSS ....,... Farmer .,.. Jennie ... uv Gwen ' ................... Mel- Bunker ... Gean .,......... . Jess ,...,,, .. Punkie .... . Gawgen .... . Bill .... . Hep ............ ....... Melodiousu ..,,. . Peg ........,.,.. . Blondyn .... . Verlie .... . VaInpie .... . I-lick ...... . Cunnin .,.. . Canaryu .... . 7, Jawn ..,..,.............. Viva la MejikO Oswald ....... S ......, Milt ....... . Windyl' ..... ....... . Alt ...... . Del ...... ....... Shiek ....... . Patootie ..... ....... sw Jess ,......... ....... n Lawcl ..,. ....... . Noneu ..... . Lizzy ,.... . Theda ... Supe ,,,,,, . Jawn ..... .....,. . ,, Irish ,,,,.. .,..,.. Buck ..... ...... . ' v v Dutchy .... . Goofy .,.. . Glad Mac .... . Bert ...., . Crabby ..... ,..... . Shorty ........ .. Squee gee ' ...,....... Handsome ......,... . . up PET AVERSION Jumping ............. ..... Shoe repairing .......... A man ..,,..............,..... ,,....Eating paper...........,. .....ITraining men Crabbmg ............ ...... One woman ......,........ Playing tlddle-dewinks.. Soldiers .................... .. t. 3 - In l onies .........,........... Eating noodles .,........ lce cream .......... ...... Stay-Comb ...... ...... Mowers .............. .,.. . . Spiflicating ............,... Shooting the shoots.. Singing ....................... 131111-fighting ............. , Dancing the tango .... .Anything mysterious ...... Getting hard-boiled... Slaughtering a sax .... .-XM IIITION Landing right Side up Profiteering Men fpluralj fln Tucson, not herej To kill all the flies Mosquito-proof socks To be Grabbed', Many more women Plav a strong game of checkers Generals To ride an invisible hoss Tn gn to Swelzenturghelmer Sherbet Make it lay down To get 'em going To be able to expostulate correctly To kill a shoot once Singing bass To be a hula dancer in Alaska Find a game bull I can't kill To be a Gizzard in the Ku Klux To be a rough-neck To be able to play two notes sweetly To be able to keep a monocle GlVlYlg' advice ............ in my eye Combing my hair ..,.,, I Treat 'em rough ....... French ........................ Shining shoes ............ Dlm lights ...... ...... 7 . . I ainting ,...... ...... Dancing ...................... Kidding bun-dusters .,.... Throwing a liIIe ....... Winkmg .................... . To read in German.. Kidding the dum-doras.. ......Melody...,.................., .....,Ray for Ireland......,. ,...,.Killing time............... Free hash ....... ...... ......Relying........... ......VVild womens... Work ............ ,...., Grow ing ,...... ...... ,. W Inkum ..................... Vocal gymnastics ...... Forever forget Annuals l53lTJ'yi'5'2,'fXL'?Ld 5332-'5323't lingo Eating green grapes To kid the man in the moon Painting things red Stand on my ear Being sedate To get a llne that is different To Conquer my temper To speak Hungarian To be a policeman Harmonlous jazzleal classics To eat sauer kraut . . , . Sing Sing warden S wife To be a Spirologlcallptomest Lying-er-sleeping, under- stand Extra, extra wild of the spe- cies for me Chief ........ .,..... J azz ............................ Batty ..... . Snakes ....... ...... Editor of VVh1z Bang To grow intelligent as well as tall Getting dates with the keen men To sing without hurting my own ears To run a Cabaret in Pappago Park To be a snake-charmer GLEESON NORTHCROSS ......... THEODORE PIERSON ....... JEAN PERKINS ,.,,,,,.,,,,, JAMES PEACOCK ........ DARRELL PARKER ..... ROSSA PHEDY ..,..,,,..,..,,,. MTXRJORIE PATTERSON GERALDINE PINCHING .... MARTIN PII-IL ,,.,,..,,,,,,. STEPHEN C. POOL ...... H.NROLD POE ........... LoIs POE ,.,,.,.....,.,,,,,., H.NRRIET PALMER ,,....,. CLAUDE QUILLEN ..... DORRIS RAY ,,..,,,,,,,, LEVI REED ,,,.,,.,,,,.,,, ORRIN ROOT .............. JOHN SHOEMAKER ...... DOROTHY SWENSON ....... VELMA SMITH ......,.,..,. RAYMOND SHERMAN ..... HELEN SHOUP ,,,....... J. D. SAWYER ...... JOHN SANDY ,.,,.... JOE SANDERSON ...... JOHN SAMPSON ...... JANET SMITH ...... REED SHUPE ........ WYLLO SWYGER ..... LUCIA SLAVENS ...... JAMES SUTTON ,......... EDITH SHAW. ......,,,,,,,, VERNON THOMPSON ...... CLYDE TAYLOR .......... RUTH TICE .,,,...,,.,,, JUANITA TRACEY ......... HELEN TAYLOR ,.,.,,,...,... CLAYTON TOWNSEND ,..,.,.,... MYNRCIA VAN DER VEER .,... CLARA VAN DOREN .,..,,,,,.,., GARNER WILSON .................. VIRGIL WILKY ,.,.... GEORGE WINTZ ....... ISAUELLE WILLIS ...,.. IRWIN WILLIAMS ,.... ALICE WEST ,,,,.,,,.,. FRED WILSON ,,.... MAREL VVEAvER...4.... CHARLES VVARTMIAN ....... MARY LOUISE VVHITSUN .... FRANK WHEELER ....,,,,,,.,,,., ELEANOR WILKINSON ......... NIAMIE WRIGHT .......... JAMES ZEHNER ,...... Gassy .... Ted .... ack ... in-I' 77 Immy ..... NJ sd ' H Cicero ........ 1- il vv Pat ....................... n ' H Melodiousf' ,........... PET AYERSION Fighting ............... Receiving Orders ...... . Dissipation .,..........,,,,. Getting up on cold mornings ........, ,,,.,..............,, Slang ..,......................., To Soup ........ Talking .,......... :XMBITION To start a war in Grifendosia. To give a few orders once To eat a lobster To sleep late speak of beautiful love To eat soup in B flat To say Something To get something to keep me Plnch ................... .Getting cold .......,....,., Warm . 14 li Hawrold .... SA 3? Looey ...... Bunch ...... Claudy .... I. u n Dotty ' ....... Big Lip ..... Ruff ...... .. Jawn ..I. . Dot ' ......... . Schmitty,' .... General ... ToOtsi' .... Bb D SV l Deamon', ..... Sandy ...... JOughn .... LA !l Jenny .................., is Bisho-O-O-p ......... Batty ........,........... Sap ......................, Funny Facei' ........ Looney ................. Thomp .... Spoofus ..... Rufus ...... xc-lawn!!----l Speed .... Spooks .... Irish ...... Swede ...... Tociu ...... is It as Villain', ..... cf vr Izzy .,..... Erwing', .... Sparks ..... Rounder .... Babe ........... Charly ................. . ii Industrious .......... 'P it it It - '19 Mimi .......,..........,. Jimmie .... Banana Pihl ....... Studiousn .....,........ W1lk ..... ........ VVheel her ...,....... Splencliferousn Playing hymns .......... Inventing ........... ....... Pole vaulting ....... Kidding the Frosh ..... Being coquettish .,..... Also jumping via pole .... Writing to Santa Claus.. Bees ..,,..,,...,............,,,, Insects ......,,,....,.......... Going slow ........ ...... Going easy ....... ...... Marriages ....... ...... Spiders ......... ...... Ministers ....,.......,. Jumping at conclusions.. To make a piano say a poem To invent a lesson-getter To go so high I'll have to take a lunch along To get fresh with CPD Studying men To kick the moon in the ear To be an actress in. Poland To find a stingerless bee To acquire a fortune But speeding up Find a father-in-law Realize my aversion Skeletons To be a man Hang on to my aversion Washing ..................... To be a clown Climbing poles .......... Art .............................. Gossip ...................,...,. Girls ...................,...,.... Kill the Sand Man ..., Arguing ..................... . Getting Acquainted.. Stalling ...................... . Mac ............................ Razzing the school teachers ..................... . ........ .. Powder a1Id paint ..... Working my jaws .... Dates ..,...,........,.......... . Snoozing ...... ...... Chinning ......... ......, Hot drinks ...,.,., ........Crook1ng............... Shooting craps .......... Shaving ...................... Hymns ......, Talking .......,... .,.... Theodore .......,... Circus women ........... Bands ............ ..... ...... Mac ....,.,...........,......... Everlasting study I.... Eating cheese ............ Late hours ................. Chatting generally .... Military ..................... To climb a tall tree To draw a picture of a. griponguerlsh To know who and why To find a girl who don't fall for me To stay up after 9 o'clock Outshine Mel .TO meet my mother-in-law Stall off the undertaker To make her believe me once To get a sincere hearer To wear number ones To chew gum all day To get seven dates in one night To sleen with both eyes open To talk perpetually To broil a brick of ice cream To be a state legislator To kill a tame crap TO grow sideburns To understand the hymns To talk without looking in or out To be a blonde To be a wild woman trainer IPO ogvnda jazz. brass and rub- Jer an To climb mounatins and get lost lahemj 'Fo cast my optics on a beef- steak To be a button manufacturer To get to bed early once Tho shut up all existing blind Digi! To be general of the Iceland Army Every Season Is Athletic Season If you haven't been securing your Athletic Supplies here, come in and see for yourself the service and prices obtain- able from us. :: We carry the largest stock in the State and are in a position to supply your choice of brands at prices as low as they are sold in the largest Eastern cities, as We are Special Distributors for these Well-known con- cerns for Arizona and New Mexico- A. G. SPALDING AND BROS. WRIGHT AND DITSON--VICTOR CO. THOS. E. WILSON Sz CO. RAWLINGS MFG. CO. P. GOLDSMITH SONS CO. THE BERRYHILL COMPANY Washington at First Street Phoenix, Arizona The Care and Attention That Your Teeth Receive ln your youth. will determine in a large IllC2lSlll'C your health :ind appearance in later life. l'artieularly during the sensitive period of your early manhood and wonmnhood, your teeth should be ew ' l . d l l at lc st oncf vi ' siic n oitlis Covotes . anuncc 'm eeanec a. t e try . . 1 1 ., , , will find a cordial welcome in these offices at all times. E ' t' F r ' ifaghniffglogfe Better Denhsfru For Less Mone DOCTORS ' ORRISGN reizme QBLYTHE 399 '36 EWYASHINGTONAET' Gas Administered All Work Guaranteed uaifww--lzm ANITARY Dt? . S. WAKELIN, Pr VV ABERCRON d GEO, M. LUHRS l L. STEWARD, Ca. R nt Cashier CITIZENS' STATE BANK AT FIVE POINTS Phoenix : : : Arizona THOR WASHING MACHINES THOR IRONERS HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS New State Electric Supply KL Fixture Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 214 W. Washington St. THE VALLEY LUMBER COMPANY P. CORPSTEIN, Manager JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS 301 E. Madison I Phones 6160 and 6862 CANDIES PASTRY EAT A PLATE OF D N O F R I O I S 1oE CREAM E V E R Y D A Y LUNCHES DRINKS SUCCESSFUL MEN OF BUSINESS- Men of business realize how important it is for young men to save. In no other Way can the young man demonstrate that he is entitled to success. ' ' It takes money to make money. Saving money means thrifty habits and careful living. The ability to save money is essential in Work- ing out a successful career. We suggest a savings account in THE VAL- LEY BANK as the best Way to start on the road to success. THE VALLEY BANK PHOENIX, ARIZONA CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S600,000.00 ,W mznssn X., rsm:nA1. RESERVE svsrsn fy, ARIZONA'S BEST HARDWARE STORE TALBOT Sz HUBBARD, Inc. At the Sigh of the Dogv Established 1888 PHOENIX - - - ARIZONA The NEW EDISON The Phohograph with on Soul Brings you the actual performance of the living artist. The only phonograph which sustains the test of direct comparison NEWLAND MUSIC COMPANY EDISON PHONOGRAPHS and RE-CREATIONS 209 W. Washington St. FRED L' NEWLAND PHOENIX, ARIZONA PAY'N TAKIT STORES The Largest Chain of Cash and Carry Stores in Arizona 5 - S T O R E S -- 5 SOMETHING SAVED PHONE YOUR ORDER TO 4455 OR 6954 -ON- 510.00 ORDER DELIVERED FREE E V E R Y T H I N G UNDER S10.00, DELIVERY 250 PAY'N TAKIT NO. 1 BON TONYPAY'N TAKIT NO. 3 Grand Central Market 21-23 East Adams PORAGE POT-PAY'N TAKIT NO. 2 ARIZONA PAY'N TAKIT NO. 4 NVa,shingtOn at Fourth Ave. Washington at Third Stre t SUGAR LOAF PAY'N TAKIT NO. 5 130 N. First Ave. Everything- For the MINE - MILL - RANCH SHOP - ROAD BUILDER - EXCAVATOR PRATT - GILBERT CO. J Obbers Distributors 9533S4551?S395545tl?SSSSBSSSB5839582133959353SEEKERSSSSSSSSHQSSSSSSSSQSSSSSSHSS '69 69 E2 33 2 3 2 W A N T E D - 33? ee ee 2 50 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS 50 Q gg To Sell gg 2? UNITED STATES 5 'ig and GOODYEAR TIRES Q 2 3 ee Liberal Commission 3 66 99 E 5 2 WILKY - WARTMAN OIL CO. Q E PHONE 6887 2? 22 202 W. Jefferson Phoenix Z3 99 ee '99 69 3 3 8333333333333553333396333835333335352533SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Quality Is Always Economy For twenty-five years this shop has specialized in Quality Wearables for men and young men. McDougall KL Cassou 32 West Washington St. Our photography speaks for itself Look through the pages of this Phoenician for photographs of Class Kunselman-Harpe Company COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOENIX ARIZONA YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT A,L.BOEHMERSlHHH1STORE CORNER FIRST AYENFIC AND XVASHINGTUN STREET PHONES 300-1 3003 H.H.SHOUP LUMBER COMPANY Right Price Right Quality Right Service -await you ' 600 E. Washington St. Three Blocks South of High School ED RUDOLPH AUTHORIZED FORD AND LINCOLN DEALER See the .4-Speed Ford LINCOLN AND FORD FORDSON TRACTORS AUTO SUPPLIES AUTOMOBILES OLIVER IMPLEMENTS OLDFIELD AND FORD TRUCKS GENVINE FORD PARTS SWINEHART TIRES 316-348 EAST ADAMS STREET PHOENIX OWNERSH! The builder of your car put holes in the frame for GABRIEL SN UBBERS --Why drive Without them? Snubbers make your car ride easier and prevent breaking of springs. DUNBAR SPRING SERVICE CO. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR ARIZONA Phone 6533-Fourth Ave and Adams-PHOENIX, ARIZ. The builder knows the strength of the foun- dation. Without a sound base the building could not stand. The big things of to-morrow will be done by those who to-day are building foundations- posterity depends on sound foundations, the kind you are building. Good materials must be used-character, habits, and ideals- with them properly chosen, encouraged and fostered by ambition and an untiring energy, future generations will prosper and contribute to society and its future. Prosperity is dependent on conservatism- thrift is encouraged by judgment - credit is based on character, judgment, and habits. The bank of to-day recognizes the value of a good foundation and on such a foundation is builded the financial structure which prospers and is a factor in the development of the community which it serves. A THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK AND 'I' HE PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY AFFILIATED TUES. I3 WED. I4 TH URS. I5 VVED. 21 TIIURS. 22 FRI. 23 SAT. 24 MoN. 26 Toms. 27 With. 28 FRI. 30 SAT. I Tvlzs. 4 SAT. 8 MoN. IO TUEs. II FRI. I4 SAT. I5 MoN. I7 to FRI. 21 THURS. 20 FRI. 21 GALE DAR SEPTEMBER School opens. Military Assembly. Miss Toles and Colonel Ingalls gave boys some inside dope on their military and why they are required to take it. Carl Hayden gives the boys a military talk. Grand general assembly to boost the Coyote Journal ticket sale. Governor Allan Campbell speaks to the students. Coyote journal ticket campaign is on in English classes. Ditto. A High school's second team plays St. John's Mission, with a score 7-I4 in favor of St. Johns Girls have mysterious assembly. Boys have assembly for athletics. First class meeting of year. Season ticket books given out in sec- ond hour classes Third team plays Osborng score I4-O, in our favor. Freshmen have an assembly all their own. First edition of the Coyote Journal. Bigger and better than ever, is the general opinion held by the school. OCTOBER First game of year. Even though it rained. the Coyotes defeated the Alumni 24-o. First time-in years. Governor Campbell spoke to the boys on anything but a dry sub- ject, that is, the possibilities of the Boulder Canyon Project. Second game of the year. Sequel to the first, with a victory from Mesa. Score: 34-7. Girls form league to combat the boys' military organization. Boys' tennis tournaments begin. Senior class meeting to announce the annual staff appointments. End of boys' tennis tournaments. Second Coyote journal out. Team meets first defeat of year, when they hold U. of A. Fresh- men to a score 6-14. Term examinations. All teachers are giving them. It must be con- tagious or else we fear there has been a frame-up. In either case we claim it unfair to organized labor. junior College students have a picnic. Lots of fun reported. Football boys leave for Tucson. First trip of season. :al 'Agua W fl f ,- QANO I 3 ' ll' 8 f' 3.72039 vi ,if Vs Qi' V fi ,ef ' Ii. f Sw. 22 AltlN. 24 Wim, 25 Tneus. 27 SMX ZQ Mon. 31 . s lmis. I X'Yicn. 2 'l'ni'ks. 3 lim. 4 fylox. 7 Tcics. 8 XVI-3n, 9 Tnclts. IO Vin. Il S.x'1'. I2 Mos, 14 lflel. 18 Sxr. to Nlox. 2l to FRI. 25 Hi team plays at Tucson. hlohn Shoemaker broke his ankle. .lunior College team plays second team of Salt River Yallcy Indians at Indian School. ll. 'l'ruc Harmsen assists another lady in distress by climbing the flag pole. l-'irst report card out. Many students could join Lettermen's Club if Phoenix was spelled with an UF. lland plays at Roosevelt lXlCl11OI'lZ1l Service. juniors have a class meeting. Cadet officers talk to cadets on Roosevelt's life and works. lfeder- ation of linglish Clubs elect officers. Another victory for Phoenix. Game with Tucson High at l'hoenix --score 34-7. lloctor lfishcr, leader of lloy Scout Movement. from New York. talks to boys on subject of physical culture. NOYEMIEICR Nothing doing. everything dead. llooster assembly for Phoenix-lil Paso game. Orchestra and every- thing. -lunior College was the inspiration for a delightfully appointed as- sembly during which Mrs. Creager. reader. was extensively feted. Debating Club stages first debate. The question was: Resolved. that l'. Lf H. S. should adopt some kind of student self-government. lleginning of lletter lfnglish VYeek. Unch! Assembly to boost Phoenix-lil l'aso game. lndustrial xyeeie begins. Annual boosters' Shirt-tail l'arade. Large lots of fun. Conse- quently lots of noise. llarto Davis is undisputed star of the Phoenix-lil Paso game, which draws largest crowd in years. and resulted in a Phoenix victory. 27-7. Game and Davis get big write-up in Republican paper. lind of lndustrial XYeek. Clinical diagnosis of lfnglish classes was made by Ur. Martin lla- nana l'ihl and his attractive nurses. Rosy announces beginning of work on ammal lXlilitary Minstrel. Phoenix-Mesa game at Mesa, with .to-7 victory for llhoenix. No school on account of Teaeliers' Convention. 1, Klux. 28 '11l'l'2S. 311 111111. 30 T111'11s. 1 S1112 3 N111N. 5 'l'1'1-:s, 11 111311. 7 '1'111'11s. 8 '11L'15S, 13 111211. 1.1 '1'111'11s. I5 1.1 1511. 21 'I'111'11s. 22 1 111. .23 111'11s. 2.1 r1i11Z11l1iSg1V11lg'11211110 11'it11 11111i2111s 111 1111112111 SC11lll11I 13-1.1 111-feat. T1111 11111011 turkey. 1Q1'er1'1111e l'C1l11'l1S 111 se111111l seeming I1lll1C 111e 11'11rse f11r '11112lIl1iS- g'i1'i11g'. 1711111112111 1111ys receive C112l11C1lg'C 11-11111 11is11ee. 111l11l' 11is11ee! 11211111 s11e 1e:11'e 11'e11 e111111g11 :111111e? 1':1111 11f 1111111111. 171CC1iM1Z12R 112117111 '111'2ll1S111 .N fe11' 111 the 1l11111Zl1'j' 1leei1le that 1De111er1 -I11111-s' 1 11r11 11'1111111 11e111 t11e 1l131lC2l1'2l1lCL' 111 Miss 111'L'C11iS Clbltilgl' if 111:1ee11 111 11-11111 11f the 11111111 '1'11e1' left 131-111ert's ear 111 fi-11111 111 111ir11 e11t- tage 1111 aee1111111 11f 21 11a111z1ge11 11'i1111s11ie111, Several 11111's were e:111g11t 111 t11e 211'1 11f 11111111115 K1z1j11r lX1CCOI111J'S Clll' 111 the 112111 111' 1111- t11ir11 1111111111115 11is11ee-1'1111e11ix game 211 l1is11ee results 111 11 s1'11r1- 111 311-11, 1111' 1111110- 11ix. 1110 111111 11111 s11. A Seniors start s11111et11i11g 11e11'. 1QC1J12lK'L' 111g-111-11'z1r 11'i111 1111511112111 e11111es1. .1111111,1rs 11211'e eighth 1111111' 1'1:1ss 111L'C11llg'. Girls' 1.CZ1Q1'l1C 2lSSL'l111J1y first 1301'1U11: 1t's 11C1'L'.u SC11C11l11C 111 1'121sses 111 11e k'1111IlQC11 '1111111'S112lj' 1lL'L'Zll1SL' 11f 1111s1111a11 11111111-st. '1'11irt1'-111i11111e 11eri1111s 2111 11211, N1111'11 1'1V2l1l'j' 11et11'ee11 S1-111111-s :11111 .1111l11Jl'S 211 11111111. 13is111isse11 111 2. 11.111, 1111' 1111s1111z111 1'1111tes1, XL'111l1'1' si11e 11'111s. 11111 .111l11ll1'S get 11eeisi1111. ASSCl111J11' t11111111st Ni1itz1r1' K1111S11'L'1. 1'1111e11ix girls 11efe:11 '1'e1111:e N11r111a1 111 game 111 1'1111e1' 112111, 1'1111e11ix-.X11111111i 1121s1ce1112111 g':1111e: High SC1l11111 11etez1te11. Ijflj. 11111's' 21sse1111111' first 1111111' t11 111111s1 N1i11s1re1. 11211111 111:11's 111 Gra11eteri:1 211111 111 1171111 111- :X11111111r111111 111 11lllI11. C:1r111111e sang K1:111 ' 211111 f:11'11re11 81111101118 XY1111 111111111111g11e. 1,11111:s like 11111 times, 111111' 111111 111e ez11111111s is 1'111'ere11 11'i111 .X11111111i 11z1e1i 1111111 1'11iversi11' f11r 6111151111215 1'211'z1111111. lfirst 1121tta1i1111 takes 1111 1'1111e1't11111 111 110111 Miss R11SCI11lCl'1'j' f11121111'e giving'-C11r1st11121s. X11 cadets stand retreat 111 1111111 111 .-X1111i111r111111. Girls 11is111isse11 111 1111111 1111. SC1111111 11is111isse11 at C1111 111 sixth 11eri1111. X11 11111re se1111111 1111 next year! XXlfV'! f Q SUN. 1 KloN. .2 'l'1u4:s. 3 XYICII. .1 T111'1es. 5 l 111. U MUN. lj 'l'1'1is. IO 'l'111'1cs. 12 lfiu. I3 SAT. I4 XVICIT. 18 l:Rl. zo Blox. 23 'l'111'11s. 26 Ifiu. 27 SNP. 28 MON. 30 Ttncs. 31 Z , 2 g A Q f x. ' gl j S Q1 JANUARY Rain. More rain. Cave Creek flood assisted many to he absent from school. Large assembly was entertained by the three Hills -Mr., Mrs., and Lit- tle Hill. Milton Coggins on crutches. Oh, what about those New Year's Resolutions? Dr. C. li. llarker gave us an out-and-out talk on the Road to Suc- cess. Professor .lantzen pronounced him the best speaker since Thomas lirooks Fletcher. Yes, we think so, too. Some studentsl ?J are coming back to school from flooded districts. llaskethall game with Tempe Normal results in defeat for us of 16- 18. XYe thi11k the Normal has a fairly good team. School is dismissed at end of seventh period to attend lll21tlIlCC of Sousa's lland at Shrine Auditorium. Kliss XN'hitfield's trig. class goes out for field work. Clyde Taylor got Stl1Ck on one of the hills in Papago Park and delayed the class. Mr. 'lantzen addressed Girls' League assembly. .Xuto wreck this morning at corner of Fifth and Van Buren. Trig. class goes o11t for field work again. Ted Freeman broke l1is motor- cycle and had to be towed to town hy Miss VVhitfield. Nuff said. Ilasketball game with Indians. Resulted in Coyote defeat, 28-34. Good game at that. Mr. lfogelman gave boys an interesting talk in military assembly. Several classes, including trig. class, sorrowfully miss exams on account of basketball assembly. The coaches announced that base- ball and track season will start soon. Game with Mesag score, 20-51. Everyone comes to school at eight-thirty to get new schedule New semester n'everythin'. Milton Coggins discards crutches for cane. Senior class meeting first hour. Photographer selected and Annual dedicated to Coach Robinson. Six Rahs for the Coach! Debating Cllll7 gives first of a series of debates on the immigration question. llasketball game with Tempe Normal.- Victory for Normal. By the way. didn't yo11 have the most fun at the Senior party last night? RAlNS ALL DAY. Points are agreed upon by which band members may make Coyotes. More rain. W1-311. 1 S.x'1'. 4 'lll'I-'Q 7 '1X'1f11. 8 'l'111'11s. 1, lflil. IO Mox. lj XY1-311. I5 'l'111'14s. 1 l'111. I7 Syr. lg Klux. 20 'l't'1f:s. ZI XYICID. 22 'l'111'l1s. 23 lfm. 24 SAT. ZF, MUN. .27 Trias. 23 Q FITIBRUA RY lland starts hand school. llaskcthall gains at home with Indians rcsultcd in 25-IO victory for us. NX c have tunncd long' cnough. l,ct's go, gang! Klr. Maxwcll, onc of thc chicf proniotcrs of thc Roost-yclt Dain, talkcd ahout thc llouldcr Canyon l'rojcct in asscinhly today. juniors have picturcs taken for thc Annual. Soplioinorcs ditto. Girls' lxaguc hold husincss asst-111l1ly. llaslccthall ganic with lv. of .X. lfrcslnncng 34-3f1 dcfcat for Coyotcs. llold 'c1n. Coyotes. Oratorical contcst. Glcason Northcross took first placc. with -Toua- than Klichacl Zlllil Harry Grccn close sccond and third. lXlcsa-llhocnix haskcthall gainc at Phoenix. Coyotc victory. zo-25. lland plays at noon to boost Junior play. Miss M. Uwcn. world's champion typist. dcmonstratcd hcr spccd on thc typcwrltcr. Friday and Saturday night casts of thc hlunior play staged skctchcs i11 thc assembly. Phoenix-Klcsa haslccthall gamc at Tcmpc. Anothcr l'hocnix vic- tory, 2Q-27. A miss is as good as a niilc, lXlcsa. llaskctlmall frzunc, ljllUCIllX vs. Lf of A. lfrcslnncn: 1 - 2 victory for ' 5 x y . Phoenix. Milton Coggins is hack Ull thc joh as drum major of thc hand. Two ncw light pillars crcctcd i11 front of Auditorium. lllr. Souvainc dcnionstratcd thc diffcrcnccl U hctwccii popular and classic music. Plc showcd how .-Xvalon was stolcn: C2111 you fcaturc that? Uratorical contest l'hocnix-Blcsa-Chandlcr. Glcason North- cross talics second placc for l,llUCl11X. No school. livcryonc disappointcd. llaschall gantc witl1 Aluninig .tf8 victory for .-Xlunini. llaslccthall gamc at Tcmpc with Gilhcrtl 28-QI dcfcat for Coyotcs. lland plays at noo11 to adycrtisc If l'11,1'.r fo A-Idf'1'1'f1.v1'. lfirst night of 'lunior play. Sccond l'l1ocnix-llilhcrt ganic at Mesa: 37-27 victory for l,ll0ClllX. 'l'hird l'l1ocnix-tlilhcrt gainc ncts Coyotcs Yallcy chatnpionsliip, with scorc 33f23. Milton Coggilis loscs small hut prccious piccolo. XYC hopc hc finds it. Thus cndcth a husy nionth. ML XYICI1. I 'lfni'ns. 2 lfiu. 3 Svr. .t KloN. tw 'l'tucs. 7 Wi-Zn. 8 'lllIl'RS. o l'iRI. IH Mos. I3 'l'i'ucs. I4 Wi-zu. I5 Inu. I7 Hon. zo. 'l'1'lis. 21. Wiiziw. 22 lflu. .24 MARCH llattalion staff holcl-s mock review in front of .'Xuclitorium. Mr. Stauffer. from Republican office, presentecl boys with golcl foot- balls. Sweaters ancl letters were also awarrlecl. Try-outs for Senior play. Ilasketball team leaves for Tucson. Coyotes against Nogales at Tucson win a l'hoenix victory of lg-7, Coyotes versus Gila .Xeaclemy in morning: 50-zo victory for the Coyotes. lfvening game. Coyotes versus St. -lolm's. gl-28. Phoenix wins state basketball championship. Short, juicy. experimental assembly to announce the results of the 'l'ucsen trip. antl show the cup won at Tucson. Senior class meet- ing after assembly. llaseball game with lunior College results show a 17-.t walk-away for Coyotes. Rosy went home at the encl of the fourth hour. Q - - . . inrls l.eague assembly aclclressecl by vocational speakers anrl Major Morgan. .Xnnnal snapshot week is here. Coggins greets with open arms his longrlost piceolo. l.ower classmen elect cancliclates for Tucson trip offeretl by Senior Ainuial staff. General change in clay's schetlule. School tlismisserl at 2 p. m. for lfieltl lJay. Prominent part is playetl by girls. Centipefle race. shoe scrznnble-nutf sailli we all remember. School welcomes Rosy with open arms. lleginuing of ihxllllllill week. Several teachers out with the flu. Those who have hall the flu can sympathize. lint oh. those snbstitutesl Xte hope for the speerly recovery of the teachers. Coyotes' llanml anal Stanforcl Club welcome Hoover to l'hoenix. llyron Slagle leaves tor XYaslungton. Xonnnations macle in fifth hour assembly for popularity contest. Carlet llattalion inspecterl by Colonel XYilliams from lil l'aso. lfive :Xnnuals given away in front of .xlltllttbfllllll totlay. Toclay is Annual staff pony clay. .Xll who have tickets are given a rifle. liaseball game with tllenclale. Section assembly to arouse interest in champion clebate to he helcl in Chanrller tonight. llonalcl lfliclcinger is on crutches. Marble championship tournament playecl off this morning. Mr. Zuhblin. of Hi-Y Lecture Course. gave military boys a talk. Chand- ler backs out of baseball game. YOU'LL DO BETTER AT ez 0 ' B, A OUTFITTERS FOR CLASSY YOUNG MEN WHEN YOU'RE IN A HURRY RIDE A BICYCLE y 4:1 ev? 0 4 COLUMBIA f , EXCELSIOB fSI2ll1d2ll'd of the worldj QA 1XVithout an 1-equally DAYTON 71 EMBLEM 4I.ig'ht :md speedy! QSIVONLE :md gl'1lC0fllI PIERCE HUDSON q'I'riod and truej X --Eh t'l'ho :ull-round slr-wil ABOVE MAKES OF BICYCLES SOLD AT STEWART'S CYCLERY- The Bike Hospital Bicycle Sundries and Repairing Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired Adams and Second Streets Phone 6563 When You Build, Build With Halstead Lumber- It Costs No More J. D. HALSTEAD LUMBER oo. ONE FOOT OR A MILLION Casa Grande Glendale Tempe Florence Nogales, Arizona Chandler Ajo Miami Yuma Nogales, Mexico Gila Safford Mesa Gilbert Phoenix, Arizona EDWARD EISELE ALFRED BECKER PHOENIX BAKERY CREAM BREAD MILK MAID BREAD PHONE 6534 PHOENIX, ARIZONA I. ROSENZWEIG JEWELER 27 E. Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona H OTEL ADAMS 250 Rooms Absolutely Modern and Finest Dining Room in the Fire-Proof Southwest HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Can ha-rm' their -wants bvst supplied by I7Il'X'I'lIkQ flu' brsf in tlzrir apparel Good Cfloflzvs are Cllvafwsf, ITUCIIIISL' they iwar I0l1AQ'l'Xf-lllld look flu' fart of hat'- 1'11-Q' Ivcrlz tuorflz 7u'lz1'lv,' vfzwl 'ZUIIFII ready to t7'l'Sf'0SL' of Clzvafv fabrics and 'IU0I'kIlIfIlI51ll'f7 show fllflul' lark of qualify CIIVIAX' in wear and don? lasf. This makes tlzvm o.rpczzsiz'c, -zvfthozrf any .vat1'sfac'f1'o11 HY' .vfn'f1aJi:v 1.11 good lI1L'1'l'flf11ldlASC only. .Yo slzb-.vfalldards :mr .YL't'0I1lI'S. Tliix is om' p1'1'11fiflv as tw!! as our f?01lf'j' VIC HANNY CO. . . . . .Tlzr'lzo111vof. . . . . Hart .h1t'lllIfflH'I' ff? .Ilafxr Clollzvs THE MCNEIL COMPA Y 126-132 W. Washington St., Phoenix, Arizona Where you get your books Tllli lI1ll'Sli I. li .X ll If R S 41 If lf ml R s rc 1: xo 1 Q If 3 o Y If .x R s The Largest School Supply House in Arizona STATIONERS :: JOBBERS :: OFFICE OUTFITTERS THE WEALTH OF NATIONS can only be based on the Real Property owned by home-loving, patriotic citizens. The home that makes for better citizenship g that breeds cheerfulness, contentment, and indi- viduality, is not subject to a landlord's fancy. Everyone has the right and opportunity to own a home. Exercise that right,-and take advantage of the opportunities offered to the home-buyer at this time. DWIGHT B. HEARD CO R E A L T o R s OUR BEST WISHES To the Students of PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL From Arizonws Most Progressive cmd Home-like Store - KORRICKS' DRY GOODS COMPANY PHOENIX TRUNK FACTORY S. J. DOSTER, Proprietor BIIUIIII-2ll'IIIl'0l' and Dealer in I ymlhr , - if-iff TVX IDI IH U I I r I . up l I F N. nw' TRUNKS TRAVELING BAGS DRESS SUIT CASES VALISES, STRAPS, ETC. IIIVNKS ,XNIJ S.XIXII'I.I'I VASICS IXI,-XIII Tl UI I I'I UII IRI NI S I.XI I N IIN IX IIXXI I I I Y ' I II I'I IJ RI I XII INK .X 'I If IXI IX OI lII'II :II7I II XAI:'l III 1'1- IIS XX XX XSIIINl TUX SI IIIUXI 150 I IIUI 'NIX AT IIOX X ARMY GOODS XVII IUXRRY IX f'UIXIPLIC'I'I'I LINE OI ARMY and NAVY SHOES MARINE SHOES OFFICERS' SHOES, Etc. MILITARY CLOTHING f- - In -- IUIIIJVIIUY XYUUI, KII.XI I I XXIIII llll XIIRIINI I I THE ARMY AND NAVY STORE 34 West Washington Street ULIJ I-III' 'I'III'ZA'I'RI'2 IiI'II,IJINll LAMSON BUSINESS COLLEGE 28 XX'rcs'r XfX',xSll1Nc:'ruN S'1'mQ1f:'l', IIIIUIQNIX, fXl:mux,x Is open the entire year All business and stenograpliic branches :: Practicai work, giving actual experience in Bookkeeping and Stenographfy -All Photo Engraving Plates used in the printing of this Annual Were made by us. CUTS THAT PRINT Phoenix, Arizona Photo Engraving Co. 35 East Washington Street Phoenix, Arizona, Phone 4979 A GOAL Worth Working For Did you ever stop to think that it is within your power right now to begin saving a part of your earnings-and that in time the interest on your saved-up money will amount to as much each year as you are now earning each year? Isn't that goal Worth Working and fighting for? Begin saving right today-don't even Wait until tomorrow. THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA PHOENIX, ARIZONA , Clothes X 'x Z! f 'iiiilg-3 ' Zi f ' f il ' Q W 1 That meet the exacting ,ii requirements of young c ' men who insist on distinctlve styling and good quality The Yoznzg .lII'll'.S' Store Alton Jackson' l hit a guy in the nose yesterday and you should have have seen him run. .'f7'f1lIl7' Bald7c'1'1z.' That so? Alton Jafls.ro11.' Yeh: but he didn't eatch me. illnrtha. Alk1'1'e.' Wlhat do you think of Scotts lvanhoe ? Tlzvlnza CIH'I'.' I like his limulsion hetter. HIGH SCHOOL PHARMACY E. L. SVTHERLAND Proprietor FOVRTH STREET AND VAN BUREN PHONE 4162 Drugs Toilet Articles Magazines Stationery Candies Kodak Films Developing Prescriptions Filled Sanitary Soda Fountain Morris .S'lzote: XYhat is the date, please? Tem'!1c'1'.' Never mind the dateg the exam is more important. illo1'r1's Slzfne: XYell. l wanted to have something right. J. .v. .-. .,t ,,. ., Harry fllplzilzv: Some women are like spaghetti. for TI'UII1Il1Fl.' How's that? Harry .4lI71I1'lIL'.' You think y0u've got them, but they slip away. ik :ls 251 Ruth H0'ZUIlI0lI.' You hetter get a hair cut. folm Long: How so? Ruth B0'ZK'IlHIlI.' VVell, that's cheaper than buying a violin. rs ri: rl: She: My hair is a wreck. He: No wonder: you left the switches open. Margaret C1'onz'11.' NVhat's Darwin's theory? Esther Co1'pv11trr.' Monkey busi- ness. Lurillv Browzz: l wish l knew the names of all the girls you stepped out with while you were in Tucson. Wliitiv: I wish l knew the names of them myself. I'VI'lS0lI Bl0flltl.' Gee! l don't see how I slipped up so badly on my exams. Hill Brofwz: l don't think the prof. liked you: at least that's my theory. W1'lso11 Bland: Maybe you're right, hut it's a condition not a theory that confronts me. 'NT s s egs liry REPUBLIQAN 29, 5,42 .E'l..'f-4, Printinq Ruling Bin inq Cfeiepiione 433 1 HAVE YOUR GARMENTS CLEANED BY AN EXPERIENCED AND RELIABLE CLEANER- Ladies' Work a Specialty THE PARIS CLEANERS 121 W. MONROE 1506 E. VAN BUREN 6042--1- PHONES --l 4184 DORRIS - HEYMAN FURNITURE COMPANY FIRST AT ADAMS STREETS PHOENIX . . . ARIZONA FURNISHERS OF HOMES COMPLETE TIMELY PRESENTS FOR THE GRADUATE When you ask for a loaf of bread don't say: I WANT A LOAF OF BREAD Ask for and insist on getting BAYLESS' PURE MILK BREAD If you canyt eat white bread. ask for BAYLESS' WHOLE WHEAT 01' BAYLESS' HEALTH BREAD Easily digested and sweet as a nut SOLD BY ALL GROCERS BAYLESS BAKING CO. Phone 3545 145 E. VAN BUREN ST. ADAMS PHARMACY COMPANY BETTER DRUGS HERE BETTER SERVICE HERE BETTER TRADE HERE A PHONE 3051 EASTMAN KODAKS and SUPPLIES :: KODAK FINISHING HOTEL ADAMS CORNER PHOENIX ......... ARIZONA Q 1 . N L' 1 '. ri V , , ' AN , 57 , -. 331 ', V-ff . Q , . ex F'J:J.', Pfifq , M' 4, '4. 4 iff- 2 1' I f -, g. sw .L lc v f if 5. laik v q , .,,4 . I . ,-wtf -V V' lg.: if w '-U-net: . - - Q 4,1 , ,M T., x 5v f 'L ' '721 A' f H .fx :xl if 7, ' -Q hw. '-4. I ' 1 A-na IEW 0+ x , , '-. , . m . ,. w. ' if ' 7.2, M, , ,U -, . 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