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

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1923 volume:

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Q 1 WS '1 91 33' Q' CIM MU 0 9 Q 6b'Q5.Q6.Q. ,0.0 'IQ QOXOZQQ 00 50' 0 oQo6X66A oo As c oov JQQQO I 9 DUT!-I LDFTUS 6 I K, ,5Q'Z,.,.f b , ' .qw ' xX '4f 513' A 1 N L2 'n ,F The heights are attained only by those who strive COPYRIGHT 1923 EOR THE SENIOR CLASS OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL BY LAWRENCE R. LEHIGH AND LIONEL MCGARR 6 f fi - ' :,a4:wE':+g R . ,J , FN Q NIGIAN : Q1 mega n- 5-: Qz QEff 25fQ wUEY5v DQdiCdii0 A friend is sumllgathetic, loualixcordlal, Qlllc ,to serve and olds a frlends Rlace fsasssu uss unthm our earts To Hassle I.SQX50n,1ph0 has proven such a frlend, The SQIIIOTS of the Class of 1923 dedicate their The Fourieen1hPh0emc1an. d d 1 RESPONSE TO DEDICATION To the CLASS or '23 Your gracious Words mean much to me, And if this honor signifies That l've helped you in some degree, f More deeply still your thoughts I prize. You're leaving now for other Helds. Remember Well your Words to me, And all the joy that service yields Be yours henceforth continuously. HAss1E I. SEXSON. Foreword Oh little ,book of :-:Q happlhess Atreasure store you hold Q92 .2 3 0 Each page brings back amemory Areverle of gold And when the dreams of hugh School days We wish our hearts to see Oh llttle book of happmess We'll gently opelgmlhehe . x x S EDITORIAL HE spirit of the Class of Twenty-three which we have striven to embody in this, the fourteenth volume ofthe PHOENICIAN, has been in accord with the spirit we have endeavored to express through- out our life in old Phoenix High. We have attempted to demonstrate, by Word as well as action, that spirit of co-operation Which, while it does not neglect loyalty to class, subordinates it to that greater loyalty, allegiance to the school. We have tried as a class to remember that the interests of every department of school activity are our interests and to treat them as such. Our ultimate object has been to realize by our conduct that he is greatest who serves most. VVe who have planned this year-book have made an earnest effort to maintain a proper balance in the presentation of all that which goes to make up our school life. We were early convinced that a book which is to repre- sent the school for the year should portray academic as Well as social activities. Acting upon this conviction, we have introduced a Fine Arts Section. Al- though it is small, we hope it will point the Way to a fuller realization of its importance. This book which marks the culmination of our high school life, We present to you-half proudly, half fearfully-for your approbation. Much of pleasure and devotion has gone into its making. We hope that you may experience the same pleasure as you live over again the events of school life recorded in its pages. LIONEL C. MCGARR. V V V-Rf? 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ADMINISTRATION .,,...,Principaz MRS. CARPENTER ,,I,,,,,, .,,,.,,,,..,,....,,,,.-...,, S ecretary Miss ZETTY .....,,.,....... ...,..-. C redenzials Sfcrftary MR. C. D. JONES ..,...,., .... .,,,.-,,,,., V i ee Principal MR. MCFALL .........,. .,.,.,......,.,.,... A tzendanfe Ojicer MRS. -IEANCON ........... ....... S ecretary to the Principal MRS. TREVILLIAN ......... . MR. GRAHAM ......,... MR. GRISWOLD .,......... MR. STAUFFACHER ....... ........Regi.rZrar': Axxiftant .........Edurati0rLaZ Director ,,.,,,,,,..,.,,,..,,,,Accountant ,,,,,,,,Rfgi5lrar I 22 Miss MCDANIEL Ph.B., Baker Universityg Post Graduate Work, Baker University and Ufniversity of Southern Cali- a. Berkeley University, lsiiiilhern Branchg Phoenix Union High School. Miss COGGINS A.B., University of Redlands. Phoenix Union High School. Miss CAMPBELL A.B., Washburn Collegeg A.M., Kansas University. Sherman County High School, Topeka High School, Kansasg Phoenix Union High School. Miss BROWN A.B., University of Arizona. El Paso High Schoolg Phoenix Union High School. Miss E. EDWARDS A.B., University of Colorado. Phoenix Union High School. Miss GLADYS EDWARDS A.B., Wellesley, Big Flats, N.Y.g Painted Post, Phoenix Union High School. Miss GREEN Graduate of Chihuahua Collegeg Degree from Mexican Governmentg Summer Session, University of California. Phoenix Union High School. Miss EDDY A.B., University of Colorado. Phoenix Union High School. Miss MAY M. MORGAN A.B., University of lllinoisg Graduate Work, Univer- sity of Chicago. Phoenix Union High School. Miss MAYES A.B., Stare University of Iowa. Corning, Iowag Phoenix Union High Schooll 23 MRs. MORGAN Acting Head Englifh Departmznt A.B., University of Arkansas, Three Summer Ses- sions, University of California. Head of History Department, P.U.H.S., 1920-22, English, 1923. Miss VOSSLER A.B., University of Oregon. Teacher of English, University of Chicago, State Normal School, Pa., Columbia University, Man- nington, W. Va., High School, Tridelphia High School, Wheeling W. Va., Phoenix Union High School. MR. COOK A.B., MA., University of Michigan, Teacher of English, Phoenix Union High School, Phoenix Junior College. Miss GRAY Ph.B., University of Chicago, Kelly School of Oratory, Boston, Salt Lake College, University of Montana, University of Pennsylvania. Teacher of Expression, Norton High School, Phila- delphia, Durango High School, Colorado, Ouray High School, Colorado, Phoenix Union High School. MRs. ISABEL O'H. YAEGER M.A., Michigan Normal, Post Graduate, University of Chicago. English Department, University of Chattanooga, Principal of Schools, Michigan Street Industrial Home for Girls, Teacher of English and Expression: Michigan Normal, Tempe Normal. Preceptress, Phoenix Union High School. Miss E. ROSENBERRY Indiana State Normal University. Teacher of English and Dean of Women, Phoenix Union High School. MRS. VASEY A.B., University of Michigan. Teacher: Birmingham High School, Michigan: Tuc- son High School, Phoenix Union High School. MR. L. R. LEHIGH A.B., University of Redlands, California, Summer School, University of California. Student Teacher, University of Redlands, Educa- tional Director 14-lth F.A., U,S.A., Teacher of Eng- lish, Glee Club, Military, Phoenix Union High School 2-L M1ss NESBIT A.B., De Pauwn, Columbia. North Manchester, Indiana, Sullivan, Indiana Phoenix Union High School. Miss CONWAY B.S. in Ed., Mo. University, P.D.B., Central Mo. State Teachers College, Summer Work, Uni- versity of Colorado. Teacher of English, Stroud, Okla.: Teacher of English Sheridan, Montanag Head of Latin Dept., Central Mo. State Teachers College, Supt. of Schools, North Kansas City, Mo, Teacher of English, Phoenix Union High School. Miss BARKLEY A.B., University of Arizona. lTempe High School, Phoenix Union High School. Miss CREIOHTON A.B., Occidental College, Osborn School, Phoenix Union High School. Miss CHOWNING Peabody College for Teachers: Summer Terms, University of Chicago and California. . Teaching Experience in Louisiana and Arizona. Miss DAVIS A.B., Brown University. Nogales High School Phoenix Union High School. Miss TWEDELL A,B., University of Ari1ona. Phoenix Union High School. Miss WOOD A.B., University of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Graduate of Music, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Phoenix Union High School. 2' f MIss WHITFIELD Head of Dejbartmznl of Mathe- maticf Absent on Leave MR. ABBOT A.B., University of Southern California. Philippinesg Hawaii, Fresno County, California, Phoenix Union High School-Mathematics. WILLIAM S. STONE A.B., University of Illinois, '19, Principal of Grand Chain High School, Grand Chain, Ill.g Head of History Dept., Inscola High School Inscola, Ill., Phoenix Union High SchooliMathe- matics. MR. W. J. WOODEN A.B., University of Arizona. Principal of Tolleson Schools, Tolleson, Arizona, Mathematics, Monroe School, Phoenix, Education and Mathematics, Phoenix Union High School. MISS D,ESTEL-TREMAINE A.B., University of Kansas, Post Graduate Work University of California, Southern Branch. Mathematics, Beloit Kansas, Mathematics and Physics, Willcox, Arizona, Mathematics, Phoenix Union High School. MISS THOMPSON A.B., Cornell College. Mount Vernon, Iowa, Algebra, Phoenix Union High School MISS CONTRIS A,B., Wittenburg College. Assistant Principal and Mathematics, Lafayene, Ohiol Mathematics, Phoenix Union High School. MISS MOORE A.M., De Pauwn, Columbia University. Mirldlesboro, Kentucky, Otterbein, Indiana, Pres- cott, Arizonag English and Mathematics, Phoenix Union High School. MISS SEXSON A.B., Franklin College, Austin, Minnesota. Principal of Senior High School, Magiwkela, Iowa, Mathematics, Phoenix Union High School. MISS WILKINSON Ph.B., Northwestern University of Chicago. Assistant County Superintendent, Kansas County: lllinoisg Phoenix Union High School. 26 MISS RAYMOND A.M., University of Kansas. Teacher of History, Civics and Economics, Liberty High School, 1907-14, Principal Missouri Christian College, 1914-18, Louisiana State Normal 1918-20g Phoenix Union High School, 1920-23. MR. PERCIVAL AB., Ottawa University, 1917, Graduate Student, University of Kansas, Summers of 1917 and 19223 also at Prum, Germany, Spring Term, 1919. Principal of Michigan Valley H. S., Kansas, 1917-18g Teacher of History, Augusta, Kansas, 1919-20, Teach- er of European History and Military Training, Phoenix Union High School, 1920-23. Miss SHERMAN A.B., Friends University, Graduate Student, Uni- versity of Chicago. Teacher of History: Cimarron, Kansas, Lamar, Colorado, Lawrenceville, Illinois, Phoenix Union High School, 1921-23. MRS. CRAIG A.B., Oberlin Collegeg A.B., Doane College. Post Graduate Work in Athens, Greece. Teacher of History, Weeping Water Academy, Ohiog Teacher of Ancient History, Phoenix Union High School, 1919-23. Miss ADAMS A.B., Miami University, Graduate Student, Ohio State University, Two Summers. Teacher of History and French, Science Hill H. S., Ohio, New Madison H. S., Ohio, Phoenix Union High School, 1922-23. - Miss NITZKOWSKI Ph.B , Hamline University, Graduate Student, Stanford University. 'leacher of History: Waseca, Minnesota, Luverne, Minnesota, Oelwein, Iowa, Teacher of American History and Vocational Civics, Phoenix Union High V School, 1921-23. MR. HUDELSON A.B., University of Michigan. Teacher of History, Benton, Illinois: Teacher of History and Civics, Phoenix Union High School, 1923. 27 MR. LOYD C. ELLIOTT B.S., University of Arizona, 1913. University of Arizona Prep., Northern Arizona Nor- mal Schoolg Phoenix Union High School-Physics MR. GEORGE T. STEWART A.B., Carson Newman College, Jefferson City. Doyle Institute, Doyle, Tenn, Pi Beta Phi Settle- ment School, Gatlingburg, Tenn.g Phoenix Union High School. MR. H. C. GAMBEE B.S., Oregon Agricultural College. Summer Session Oregon Agricultural Collegeg Phoenix Union High School-Chemistry. Mlss GLENDALE GRIFFITHS A.B., University of Kansas. Puget Sound Biological Station, University of Kan- sas Biological Librarian, Iola, Kansas, High Schoolg Phoenix Union High School-Biology. MR. JESSE E. MCCOMB Graduate of Tempe Normal. Taking work at U. of A. Phoenix Union High School Athletics, Military, General Science MR. WILSON Graduate of Michigan State Normal, Student of University of Michigan, Student of University of California, Student of University of Arizona. Principal of Roosevelt Schoolg Phoenix Union High School-Science. Mlss MITCHELL A.B., Northern Arizona Normal School, University of California. Phoenix Union High School-Biology. MR. L. A. EASTBURN B.S. in Ed., Southwest Teachers College, A.B., Drury College, A.M., Drury College. University of Arizona Summer Sessions, Georgia Institute of Technology, Physics and Mathematics, Drury College, Supt. of Schools, Golden City, Missouri, Head of Science Dept., Northern Arizona Normal School: Head of Mathematics Dept., North- ern Arizona Normal Schoolg Phoenix junior Collegeg Phoenix Union High School. MR. STANFORD SWEET B.S., University of Arizona. Phelps Dodge Corporation, Douglas, Phoenix Union High School-Chemistry. MR. LEONARD DYKES A.B., University of California. Principal of Duncan Schoolg Phoenix Union High School-Science, Phoegix Junior College-Political cience. 2S MR. MICHAEL Graduate Fairmont, VV. Va. Normal, National Busi- ness College, Delaware, Ohio, Attended W. Va. University, Lanerian Art College, Euclid Avenue Business College. Leche's Graded Institute, New Orleans, La., Mont- gomery Business College, W. Va. University, Fair- mont Normal, Phoenix Union High School. MISS WILLIAMS I B.S. in Ed., University of Ohio. Principal of School at Holliday's Cove, VV. Va., Bethany College, Ohio University, Farrington High School, W. Va., DuiT's Business College, Pittsburgh, Pa., Phoenix Union High School. MRS. FRANKLIN G. CARR Kirksville, Missouri State Teachers College, Bach- elor of Accounts, Gem City Business College. Phoenix Union High School. MISS CURTIS Graduate of Fenis Institute, Big Rapids, Michigan, Post Graduate Work, La Salle Extension Uni- versity and Walton School of Commerce, Norway, Michigail. Glendale, Arizona, Northern Arizona Normal School, Phoenix Union High School, Phoenix Junior College, MISS LEAHY Lewistown State Normal, Idaho, Berkeley, Cali- fornia, Gongaza University, Spokane, Wash. Head of Shorthand Dept., School of Stenography, Spokane, Washington, Phoenix Union High School. MR. SIMPSON Graduate of Central Business College, Denver, Colo- rado, Graduate of Draughorr Business Col- lege, Kansas City, Missouri, Special Train- ing, Okland City, Indiana, Marion Nor- mal College and Business University, Marion, Indiana, University of Arizona. Public Schools of Indiana, Principal of Bookkeeping Dept., Draughorr Business College, Kansas City. Missouri, and Evansville, Indiana, Brown's Business College, St. Louis, Mgsgurg, Phoenix Union High c oo . MR. E. A. BROCK Graduate of Central State Teachers College, War- rensburg, Missouri. Walsenburg, Colorado, Roswell, New Mexico, Florence, Arizona, Phoenix Union High School. MRS. COLEMAN Graduate of Los Angeles Business College, Grad- uate of Gregg Business School. Phoenix Union High School-Shorthand. MR. GLASS Gem City Business College, Oklahoma, Teacher's Professional Penmanship Certificate, Zanerian Art College, Columbus, Ohio. Head Commercial Dept., Shawnee High School, Oklahoma, N.A.N.S.-Penmanship, Phoenix Union High School. MRS. GERTRUDE JAY University of California. Capitol City Commercial College, Des Moines, Iowa, Creston High School, Iowa, Head Shorthand Dept., Blair Business College, Spokane, Washington: Sum- mer Sessions, University of California, Phoenix Union High School'-Typing. 29 13' MR. R. I. TURNER Ph.B., University of Arizona. University of Californiag Californiag Philippines? Phoenix Union High School-Mechanical Drawing. MR. RUSH B.S., Lafayette College. Phoenix Union High School-En lishg Phoenix Union High School-Print Shop. MR. BURNHAM Graduate of University of California. University of Californiag Phoenix Union High School. MR. WATERS Drexel Institute of Art, Science and Industry, Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania. University of Delaware, Trades and Industryg Uni- versity of California, Phoenix Union High School- Woodshop. MR. GREGG Graduate of University of California. Business Experienceg Phoenix Union High School. MR. L. A. GRAY Commercial Operator's License. Phoenix Union High School-Radio. MR. R. R. ROBINSON B.S., Colorado Agricultural Collegeg Specialized in Horticulture and Animal Husbandry. Phoenix Union High School. MR. KRIEGBAUM B.S., M.S. in Agriculture, University of Arizona Phoenix Union High School-Agriculture. MR. ETZWEILER Graduate of Combs Conservatory of Music, Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania. Band Leader, 158th Infantry, U.S.A.g Director of Helena Concert Band, Helena, Arkansas, Phoenix Union High School-Music. CAPT. J. M. PALMER Captain, U.S.A. Expert Riflemang Expert Pistol Shotg Expert Auto- matic Riflemang Expert Machine Gunnerg Military, Phoenix Union High School. 30 MRS. PERKINS - Graduate Pratt Institute. Chicago Art Instituteg City Schools of Phoenixg Phoenix Union High School-Art Department. MISS HURLEY University of California. PhoenixfUnion High School-Physical Training. MIss TERRELL Indiana Universityg Summer School, University of California. Phoenix Union High School-Physical Education. Miss BROOKS ' B.S., University of Wisconsin. Phoenix-Union High Schgol-Millinery and Domestic ff. MIss MILLER B.S., Oregon Agricultural College. Phoenix Union High School-Domestic Art. Mlss WILSON B.S., University of Arizona. Phoenix Union High School-Domestic Science. MISS POTTER Lzbrarian Library School, Riverside, California. MRS. STABLER Librarian Graduate National Normal University. 31 foyzieffissisgf' ' Campos Quee ns ... ' V CO?l9r6ZuLA65rf5WJer'2: In J Ngw aiu, .Bc nf ? KLLLGP Kufcsl Kayak ' Kqyofc 5005Ier .In the df Long.A8o ASQ m ,lt gt Y -y 7. K jf ?2f9 Q -' ff?L,1f'- , ?:.,45',eu'1m2m 4. P 'a if 3 f 1 71 I LOQK5 real, serfmus -Hed- ' 9 ' was 1 , . f.4. f f. amazes X 0.0A0,Q . D. 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R . 5 , gE12'fiv1521FiZ .fihgiyf Aztlhfgigif nf if slqiff 'JQXE9-' ieiq Wfn MGNNI -1' - - ' ?'w K , qv, ' 'Xb -YJ-'Nw---,,,,....isN N .mmm :1llQ'IlI'.I!15L!!'55ggll?lgQ5llFF V, A' W H ' :4 -gg H 5 qi' v .xsr E '11, o I 'mv Q 3921 at ' L 5' hx Q ll.. ' Ci -2 - WW l ,-. 9' ' ' K -ws ...fa , un X 11 W V Q ,,'??!mf.g X - f 1 V -M'-.,.,.Q-.,?45' ' ,. 1 . 5.1 1 51 2., 1- - .ire ' ' F 5252545 ' Zim., A .a 4 4 -g:5Fb,4,,gi1-,,1 .-.Q-fu-w - A19agc.g',! f:-:gg ,- 'v.:'rsSt 'lf'f IQ-53' 1- 5 ..laf, 0' ' Ei? ,rife -AWG 2 14:2:M?35:Zr-1521Zhf..a2923:-rw gg:'51Im!-:ff:D.fb,:s-.w2f2i!2'r' f'f!e515-Qibkaf 2 R NXHNCVIN THE FLIGHT OF TIME CCLASS POEMD We little dreamed that years could go so fast- Yet, like four silver seabirds have they Howr., Unfolding to the morning satin wings, Each starting on its graceful flight alone, Or like young eager runners have they sped- Pursuing steadily, with quickened pace Their relays of the journey, that the next Might carry on the running of the race. Gracefully, swiftly, thus the years have passed, And all the while the sky was sunny, blue-- Oh Years-what happiness has come with you! 'Though you are gone, you've given us to keep A host of friends, each friend a lovely rose That blooms within the garden of our hearts, VVherein each cherished thing that we love grows. You've taught us lessons which we,ll ne'e1' forget, Have taught us how to truly live and learn, Engraved upon our minds those principles To which, in times of need, we'll always turn. Yes, both of these have made their impress deep, And now we find it hard to say good-bye To you. the school wc love. old Phoenix High. Oh Years. then may our hearts retain it all May we remember every incident That proved to us real friendship or true worth, ,Though at the time seemed insignificant. Can we forget the faces of our friends, Forget old times and all the joys we had Together, as we jointly worked and played, So busy, always happy, and so glad? Ah no. These recollections will come back And not a single memory shall die-W 'Though years, like silver seabirds, swiftly HylB F S SENIOR HONOR ROLL The Senior Honor Roll consists of the names of Seniors Who, during our years of high school Work, have received no grade lower than 90 per cent NELLIE MCCLUNG, p7d!l'd'l.Cf07'id7l ..,,,. .r,,..,,, 9 6.56 per HELEN RITTENHOUSE ,.eeee,,,,,,,,.,,... ,,,,,,,,, 9 6.12 per MARTHA STAVELY V.......,e.sre.,,,,,ie,eee ,,,,s,,r, 9 5.76 per LIONEL MCGARR, Snliliaiorizzvz ,,,,,,. ,,,,,Y,,, 9 5.70 per GLADYS HOPKINS .,.....e..,,...,.,,,.eee 94.13 per ZELMA SHERMAN ,e.e.., 93.80 per cent cent cent cent cent cent PHOENICIAN STAFF LIONEL C. MCGARR ,... NELLIE MCCLUNG ....A . WILLIAM A. FRIEND ,,,.,.LLL THELMA CARR ,.,L...,.L.,.,.. LOVENIA CRAWFORD. ..... ,, ALBERT ADDINGTON ..,L LILLIAN DAWSON ...... FRANCIS WILSON ,....LLLLLL DOROTHY TOMPKINS I,LL,,LVL STANLEY CRONIN LL..L,.., GLESSNER GREGG LLLLLLL MALCOLM HARVEY .....LLLL L,,,L, HELEN WOLPE L,,L..II .,L, ERNEST DUMMEL SSIS,SS BARBARA SHANKS LL,,L,. DEE MILLER .,.I,.SSSLSSSSSII...4 MILDRED HELLWARTH .,,,..L,I BOYD MEWBORN LLSLL.S,I,.,. HELEN RITTENHOUSE. FRED AMES ....SSDSS,SS S,E. RUTH LOFTUS ..,IDD, JOHN LONG D.....,,..D,..D KATHERINE COFFIN .,DLL,I FRED WHITTLESEY D.,,S,... ,,,,,,,,.,,,L,,S,,Edii0f-in-chiqf ...,,,Literary Actioitie: Editor .,,,,.,,LE,LBuJine5J Manager ,.L...,SociaZ Actioitif: Editor Art Editor ....,,,Ado.erti.ring Manager I,I,,,,,,,,,,.L,,,,,.,,General Sfcretary ....AJJiJtant Bufinefx Manager Clam Prophft Editor Editor Afxiftant Adofrtixing Managfr , L,L,,,M,,,VY,,L,A,Calendar Editor ,E.,,,CZnb Editor ,mW,,,,,Cla:: Poet AI....A.f5iJtant Photographer ,,,,,I,,,,,,,,,,,GirZx' Activitief ,,,,.,,,Photographer Artf Athlstit Editor Clan Hixtorian ,,v,.t,MiZitary Editor ,,....Society Editor ...dufoke Editor ' 36 1 1 4 i 37 n CLASS GRGANIZATION Prefidenz ,.,,,,.,,,,,,, .,............,. W ILLIAM DOYLE Vice-Prefidenz ......., .V,, .., D ONALD FLICKINGER Secretary ..,....... ,.,..... L ILLIAN DAWSON Treamrer... . .,.,.. ,...,........ HILL BROWN Advifor ..v..v.. MISS IDA MCDANIEL Adviforn. ,............... MR. LEHIOH CLASS COLORS: Purple and Gold CLASS MOTTO: The hfightf are attainzd only by thofe who Jfrizfef, CAPTAINS OF ATHLETICS Football .,,.,,.,..............,..v,,,,,...,.,....,..,L WILLIAM DOYLE Baxketball .,...,.,.. ' ,LLY,.,,,,,, JERRY BALL Track ,......... ,.LL,.LLSL,..... S AM STEWART Tennis ..... ,LLOL... T HOMAS MADDOCK YELL LEADER-ROBERT FREISNER w I l W f , 40 WILHEMINA Silent: Jpzech 41 have CLIFTON PAYNE S1lrm: 1: bam than empty chattzrf' Imam. Mzmm-:N A maiden muff bald, Of .rpirit :till and quiet. May Few '20-'21g SQ P. R. '22-'23g Blue Tri. '2 '22 '23 Q HELEN Wonrs Th: mirror of courlzsyf' Phoenician Staff '23. PHYLLIS Elm , Faithful if Ihr in :very way, Always th: :amz day after day! , Fxnn CLAvToN And yn he .famed , Bufier than he wax. Band '23g Electrician Senior Play '23, - E' Louv1f:NxA Norton It is niczjto be naturql, If you an naturally mn. Blue 'Fri 'Zig Spanish Club '21g'May Pete '2l. 4 3 P1-INDLETON l HALLXE Moose A ready gigglz, a .rmiling face: A frown on her b, ow ha: no plan. Glee Club 'ZIQ May Fete '22g Coyote Journal 'Zlg Blue Tri. Play '22-'235 Blue Tri. Club '22-'23. Joan Loran Let th: degzd languagz raft pear: Bus Mgr Iumor Play Adv Mgr Senior Play Calif., A.C.C.'f'23' Mgt. Ministrel '23' ball 22- Latin Club JOHN BROWN Talmt if ilmt which if in a fgzaniglpqwngh Gemu: 'Lil-zglzqlv in pawn' a -mam ss. Spanish Club '22. kirfii, 907181 Gmnys ,STERLING She .rtzlzf lo. know knowing, seeks. May Fere '20-'21-'22-'23: Spanish Club '2l3 Volley Ball '22. MAUD Cmxwromn Sh: wild Jcnrnf a mm: mmm! . , U A f31941?11v21ff' 1 V kM:iyfFeie '213 Gleefffgfilv z '21-'23l5k'Fashion Show 23. BERRYMAN IRI-:NE LAMB H I am muff at can in th: prrscncz of mem . Glee Club '20-'21-'23s 0 'fflzirden of Flowbi35'fh '22g May Fere '20-'Zh' French Club '20-'2lg Spanish Club 44 NINA MAY HAYES She ,vtricu for ik: but. i Genrnunx Bkooics -- 'Vf plzamyzt rounienarzrz 1,r no .flight advantage. May Fefe '20-'21-'223 Dra- matic Club '23g Commer- cial Entertainmem '23. 45 Ronlmr DsWoLr Il-if hour: of .study an and long. Club '22-'23g to Adverrisen Club '22g Rifle Radio Club '23 SAMUEL STJEWART Nerf: to one of th: boy: on lhe P.U.H.S. tram lffho ha: risen 10 glory in our alarm. Track '20-'21-'22- Capt. '23g Glee Club '20g Letter- mens Club ,2l-'22-'23, Lswrs HURST K in radiant Qrmilu za af GRACE Hocus B:.vid:,r thzm, other beauty fifty: Bender what? Why, thou big blu: syn. -May Fete '20-'2l3 . Blue Tri. '21-'22-'23g Hiking Club '23, ' w 46 WALTER BARNEY To know him if to wish kim well 3' ' Football 20- 21- 22, lush- ball 'ZZQ Track '23. BENSON Smrrz-1 5 worth Com- Pen LANDRUM would J e Not lay- too I. from :are all con- and to be '18-'l9g The Love 18 eloquent lan- a candle 46 HAzEL Minsk Slzf haf a wealth of hair RM' HACKHART1-I The woman thai gztr lucky. llfnh winch 'no othrf can Drum Mmfsn Hb pompadour-'tif io compare Feze 0. 22 e Garden of May Club tall and black, I vow hz ure: jap-A-Lac Campbell Penrod May Fete Show '21- ROTHY MARY MELWNA Ocusssv Grizving': all Comr, lef: be Blue 49 Club 'Z1-'22- Louisa WHITE Shc'.r .vo :mall and fair and charming T hat. .ihe capture: hfan: untzl 1t'.f quite alarming. , join! DAYTON WILLlAL!S Neem idle but alwayf thrifty and zhoughgfulf' Orchestra '20g Militaire 203215 Com- '23 Fashion Ministrel 'ZZQ S P QI R Doxonw Dm'rwEu.ER ' 0 Muficl .rphcrz dexcemlea' maid, Friend of plzaxure, Wi:- dom'.f aid. Maylflfete '20-'21g Glee Club '20-'21-'22-'23g Blue Tri. Play '22-'23g Class Council '22-'23 LEONAKD NELsoN I.ZlJ1g II: a man of lmrn- mg. Spanish Club '22 NORMAN. Fmsicmcs A nut :hall with :amz- lhing in it. Fire Prince 'ZOQ Mili- taire Ministrel '20-'2lg Football Asst. Mgr. '2lg Zlggnnis '22g Football Mgr. I 5 'Ami Lmxmm Cmsrnssi. , While I fzmain above ground, ye :hull liazr me. grgrered from Bisbee High NELLIE MCCLUNG :alt of conver- Dms MILLER wizh hi: Jaw 51 Like er 52 I 1 3 X N 1 53 RICE 'Zh A.C.C. Corrm MARION WE 1.1.5 them ICHARD BARNES make: thu She har a dcvilifh gleam m hzr eye. Blue Tri Club '20-'21-'22- 'Z35 Glee Club '22g May Fate '20-'21-'22-'23: Blue Tri Play '22g Aladdin's gziveu ,23Q Field Day '22- Tw :mile time an wfth A BQQBARA SHANKS ' , We'r:' 5116 perfect, one would admire her mon, but loo: her lux. French Club 225 lt Pays to Advertise '22g Ex- pression Oratorical Contest '223 Dramatic Club '23g Coyotiei Journal Scalf Q35 Annual--StafF'23. ' V17 54 GLESNER GREGG Thou hart no .furrow in thy song, No wintzr in thy year. S. P. Q. R. '22-'23g Or- chestra '21g Blue Tri Play '2lg May Fete ,20-,215 Annual Stall' '23. 5: ALBERT ADDINGTON having now, but will all confer you'vc dom a hzap for P.H,S. Ad. Mgr. Senior Play '23g Ad. Mgr. Band Concert '223 Military Minstrel '22- '23g 2nd Lieut. A.C.C.g Ad. Mgr. Coyote journal '23g Bus. Mgr. Senior Play '23: Annual Stal? '23, ELIZABETH PHILLIPS True to her work, her word and her friend, May Fefe '19-'20-Q33 French Club '22-'23gf,Eng. lish Club '22-'23. A S'rAN1.Ev CRUNIN ka jul, and all Jhow 1t,' .ra oncz, but now Band '22-'23 '23g Track '23. 4 MARTHA ALKIRE Hn :up ir muric and hzr voir: is Jong. Glee Club 'ZZ-'23g May Feta ,ZZ-'23g Cherry Blos- soms '21g Alad1lin's Cave '23. Rosmvr FKIESNER He kept him ri: :he apple of his eye. Band '20-'21-'22-'?.3g Asst, Yell Leader '22g Yel Leader '23g -Tennis 20- '21g OrchestraffZ0-'21. GRACE THOMPSON ADRIAN Rrccms Here'.f champagne to our real ffiendf, Yer, :he if ever with me. And real pain to our .rham Track '21g Spanish Club friendr '20-'2lg Glee Club ,22-'235 l RUTH Lorrus A: brimful of mixchlef and glee A: ever a mortal girl could be. Vice-Pres. Class '213 Coy-' ote Forum '2Og May Fete '20-'2l'22g Phoenician Staff 'lflg Aladdin,s Cave '23g Fashion Show '22. Entered from Belton High, Belton, Mo. '22g Wilson- ian Literary Society. Mx1:roN SACH5 Happy am I, from care I am free. ' Orchestra '21-'22-'23g Band 4Debating Club '22- '-.' -'1 a ' 'MARTHA STAVI-:LY f Pm thu: neglecting world- ly end, all dedicated to clasenen' and the bettering of my mind. H. S.: Student Honor Clubg Blue Class Historiang S.: S. P. Q. R. '22g Execu- '23g Scholar- Tnsoomus Goxuuar. I am mamma'.f boy. Baseball '20-'22g Track Mgr. 'Zh Football '21- '22g Pushball '22g Tug- 0'-War '23, lst. Lieut. A.C.C,3 Mili- raire Ministrel '23. V ZELDA Currrlcx Not becau.re'.rhe'.r gay and prezzy, Not because :he'5 bright and willy, But became .vhe haf 'ze charm'. May Fate '21-'23g Fashion Show ,'23g Spanish Club Z2-'22g Aladdin's Cave THIERON HEDDEN Silence if better than emp- ty challerf' Spanish Club 'Zig Class Tennis ,21. ' Lois Jamison 'On with the dance-let joy bf 1mcanfimd.? f Glee Club 'ZOQ May Fefe '20-'21-'22-'23g AIaddin's Cave f23g Fashion Show '2lg Blue Tri '20. ,V -MA1.co1.M HARVEY And yet he seem: burizr than hz if. It Pays to Advertise '22g Minstrel '21-'22-'23g Com- mercial Play '23g Latin Club '22g Cherry Blos- soms '21'g Fire Prince 'Z0g 2nd Lieut. A.C.C.: Penrod '23g Annual Staff '23- Pushball '22 -' Amex Comms -'fWhy art thou .ro May Fete '20-'Zl-'22- Coyote ,Ioumal Stalf. Mlumsn HARRISON B: thy own feb' alwayf and than art lovable. Fete '22-'23g French 22-'Z 3', A 57 ,HELEN Yfmnoxoucn My mind to me a king- ' dim. Baikktbzll '205l 'Deliating Chili, 'Zh Gled Club '21- 22 '23 FIKTH man by th: machinzry R . .V dup '20-'2 1 7107 gum .. , . :,:.:mwUfw'f,- ,, , lx ,. , I K. ,.,..,.,..L mp, :W ,, . , Q,.wL:1,wfff:-M 'VTVKCATHERINE Size if as her May Fete '20g Sfaihish Club '21, 'K K Bsssn: !f lzm Club jo!-:N MxxoN ' Ta ull hir worthy attri- butcf zxpfefszd, A lfnnld tale: muah nm: and ll1oughlfulne.v:. lt Pays to Advertise '22g Debating Team '23g Gra- rory '23. RACHAEL MARDEN A tzmper bk: the ,runny day, D A mul: that tunu all frown! away. , Blue Tri 'ZOQ May Fete '20-'21g S. P. Q. R. '22- Cmuu-: ARMOUR With her faguirh :yn and :harming Jmile, who could refuxf hzr any- thing? Glee Club '23g May Fete '20-'21-'22-'Z3g Fashion Show '2lg Xmas Play '2Zg Volley Ball '21-'22g Blue Tri '20-'22. EDWARD GRAVES I am :fcapzd with the xlzin of my Math. VERNA MONETTE A: full of spirit a: month of May. 59 Mlwsl. Moonv AJ .fwzft ax a viola! and a.: quid. May Fete '2lg 'Spanish Club '20-'21. Mmuon PENNINGTON Inl:lligmce is not Izfr only wrturf' MARQUIS STAHLBERG I am I, a.r you can Jae, For U' I fried, who else rould I br? Min strel Militaire '22 '23 1 N f 60 . REGINA Lum: Shi: lively, atzractiw, with jun loadf of pep, And has what we call an nwiabl: rep. K Glee Club '22-'23g Spanish Club '21-'22g May, Fefe '20-'2lg Aladdin's 'Cayen '23g Cantata '22. Innes BARNEY' , :ary friend. Football '20-'21-'229 Base ball '21-'22-'23g Basket ball 'Z3g PushbalI122. A mf: mmpanion and an I 62 ' Mwrdm Monsn Faith 'ii'-a higher faqzrlty than 1'gq50n. - Track '22-'Z3g Basketball '22-'23g Basketball Mgr, '22g Football '22g Coyote Journal Staff '22g Hi Y Club '204'21g Junior Play '2lg Capf,,A,C.C. '23.,' 63 ' VELMA Bum- Cmce wax in all her xtzpf, Heaven in hn eyng In any gzflure, dignity and low. May Feta '20-'ZI-f22g Al- addirfs Cave '22g 'Volley Ball ,2l-'22g Latin Club :LUCILLE Wfugrzns Friir 'was fha 'tb behold. Eniered from University Preparatory, Tankaum, Ohio. Vrsm jowss Dmmely tall, and mort divinely fair, Glee Club Pres. '20g May Fete '20-'21-'22-'23g Pen- rod '23' Alar.ldin's Cave mow, Ma ry tao, High CHARLES BELCHER th: hear 'Tk0'K4T'- ' Play: lsr 64 -TY View PRITCHARD Good uamrc and good Jeni: 'Inuit nw join. A chzzrful tan. Entered from New Mexico Scare Noimal: Glee Clubg Latin Club ,Zi Orchesrrag Quarterre. C that if Glee Club MARIE am bu! a porn of Wu.1.xAM Ewrgy of hi: CLASS HISTORY HE CLASS OF ,23 looks back over the past four years of industry and happy activity with pride, justified by the results attained. One thing is forever good, That thing is success. -Whiting. Success depends on a well laid foundation and, As a light which shineth in darkness tho' the darkness comprehendeth it not, our Freshman year began. However the student body could remain oblivious to our existence only for a few days, for suddenly our presence was felt. We learned of a silver loving cup to be given to the winners of the season ticket sale, and being an organization bent upon obtaining its object, we won the cup. Two of our classmates also made the Coyote Eleven thru the first year. Every day is a fresh beginningg Every morn is the world made newf' -Whiting. Made buoyant by our long vacation, we came back to school as Sopho- mores ready for a wider field in which to advance. This year we won most of the school contests and scholastic fame. Not only were we convinced of our surer standing, but we also convinced the dignified Seniors and cheerful Juniors of our prowess. We won the inter-class baseball championship. Go speed the stars of thought On to their shining goal. -Whiting. We were coming into our own at last and as Juniors were again upholding our standard. It was a great surprise to Phoenix High when we challenged the Seniors to the annual Junior-Senior contest, and were victorious. As 66 a successful climax, the Class presented the light comedy, It Pays to Ad- vertise, in which Lovenia Crawford, Betty Berryman, Donald Flickinger, and John Newberry proved their skill in acting. Because of the financial success of the play, the Junior-Senior Banquet was a more enticing and, let me say, a more appetizing affair than the mighty Seniors anticipated. Not of Spent Deeds, but of doing, Built of furtherance and pursuing. -wEm.e1'50n. ' In our last year as in others, we tried to look ahead, and as a class tra- dition we again won the season ticket contest and our representative, Frances Wilson, was sent to El Paso. Our standing as students was proven when we contributed eighteen members to the newly organized Scholarship Society. Bill Doyle, our class president for the three years, led us on to success. The Senior Play, Penrod, and the Junior-Senior Tug-of-War victory were our last achievements. Finally, engrossed with the more serious matters of class standing, of receiving our diplomas, of separating from old acquaintances and class- mates, we Hnd ourselves entering into an entirely new realm of experience, behind us our happy high school days, before us, we know not what. ff! Tis not every day that I Fitted am to Prophesyf' Yet reviewing the past achievements of the members of the Class of '23, I feel that the impress of success will be stamped on all their individual and collective future endeavors. 67 6 SONG OF THE SENIORS Of certain Seniors in our midst We sing with mirth and prideg The Words are Written on this page, The air is found outside. First Bill, our president vve,ll sing, In stately---blank--verse: blush blush blush, Blush--blush--or Worse! I must reducef' said Butter Gorrell, And he dieted so hard That alas, he lost his colorg So his classmates called him Lard. This Whole World loves the lover, So Verse Three of our song Is that lovely Ruthie Loftus May be shortly Mrs. Long. Heave Ho, my menfcanal ahead! Recall the tug-o'-war When Willie Friend, our captain was And kept his crew ashore. Now Mrs. Farnsworth sighed one day, Oh dear, what shall I do? Poor Marianna studies so, Her eyes are getting blue. And Malcolm Harvey trades in books, Oyoylw he cries. Some cash l He buys three second-hand Macbeths And sells us Shakespeare hash. Verse six We'll sing of thick, dark paste. Bob Freisner never tells How he soaked his pompadour in tar Before he led the yells. S Verse Seven is of romance, too- lt,s Springf smiles Nellie lVlcClung, lt's Springtime, ,cause Jake Foster Into my life has sprung. And once upon a time there was A lass named Eleanor, Sweet Junior Collegef' breathes Don Sweet bliss for two years moref, True Harmsen wears a hairnet Over his neat combed curls, And blossoms forth in stylish clothes They say, to please the girls. Bobby had a little love noteg Dropped it in the road. But, we couldn't read the love part For 'twas written in Morse code. 'Call me u kid U Zelda says, ps a And smiles into their eyes. Ah, Miss Chittick, how we fear Youlre getting far 2 Ylsl It is a movie manager, He beholdeth the Senior play, Freddie Ames he offereth A thousand bucks a day. She is the icing on the cake, She is our beaming star. To her we sing our Sonnets- Yes, of course-she,s Thelma Carr. In conclusion, let us murmur That our joke man, Whittlesey, Was intended for a poet- YVhat a noble tragedy! Flick CLASS OF ,23 IN HADES CA Tragedy in 10 Acts by DOROTHY TOMPKINSJ ACT I. SCENE 1. Interior of Hatter. King. Hadef Acujv: Throne at rear,' King Minor' Court at left,' Entrance at right. Hadef and Minor are in their refpective placer awaiting the regular rush of burinerf. From the rocky rece.f.f of the entrance a couple are heard arguing. FIRST VOICE: Aw listen to reason, Pearl, I don't wanta go in there looking like a sissy-e SECOND VOICE: You stand still, Lionel, or I'll get cold cream in your eyes, anyone with such a delicate complexion- Enter: Anna Pearl rnafraging Lionel McGarr': face. JUDGE MINOS CTO King HddKJD.' This young Woman has single handed and with no encouragement, constructed out of a mere man, the elegant and dapper creature before your royal eyesl KING HADES: Shades of Methuselah! my dear Minos, it is Cerberus him- self Whom you see. I And so you, my dear lady, have performed this marvelous change IH the personnel of Hades' most dread monster? Well, Well, take him over to Sacks-Wolpe Fantastic Furbishers of Food and I'll be over to watch him eat. They exit. Enter Sarn Stewart at top fpeed. SAM: She's got me, folks-Cpuj-pujj-can't keep this up much longer! CEnter Voyza ar coquettej VOYZA: Oh Sam, I dropped my lVlinterls Mint-Flavored handkerchief back there. QExit Sam groaningj JUDGE MINOS: Sprague, you are charged with deserting your missionary Work among the Um Gum Gob Blums. VOYZA: Ifl hadn't l'd have died before He did. CCa.vtr languirhing glance toward entrancej JUDGE: You do hereby stand sentenced to listen to Hill Brown's poetry throughout eternity. Ufoyza exit! weft and Sain enterr from ea5t.J SAM: Is she gone? ls she coming back? JUDGE: No, yOu've had your punishment, sit down now and rest. Sain :inlay down on a Parker Setee, permanent parking done heref' and rests hir feet on a Tait'.f Stool for Tired Tootrierf' A honey Juckle vine grow: rapidly in place before the footlightr -giving the eject of Curtain. 70 ACT II. SCENE I. Hades and Sam Playing Checkers. Minos Adjusting his Halo before a Looking Glass. Enter: Bill Friend after cleaning his shoes with Clayton's Cleaner, cleans shoes and socks while you waitf' BILL: Hello Sam, are you dead or a fixture? SAM Qwaoing Keundiz Swatter, dizzy for fliesvjz Both. MINOS: Bill Friend, thank goodness you have Finally died! Now I shall have a nice long rest. BILL: No thanks, I had enough of that on earth: you see I had to criticize Mixon's and Ek's orations for President Stavely of Harvard. SAM Qswatting the soul of aflyj: How come? Martha at Harvard! BILL: Oh well, she and Ek got into an argument about the ability of a woman to get the position, and supreme court judges, George Davis, Ruth Benson, Amber Wilson, Vesta Jones, and Thomas Maddock de- clared Clarence right. So she took the position herself to prove him wrong. She had to poison Jack Firsth-ex-president-of course. JUDGE MINOS: So it's her fault that Hades has been thus afflicted? FRIEND: Oh no, some of her confederates, Velma Belt, Evelyn Carper, Maud Crawford, or perhaps Jeanette Griffin-she was really the Rough Stulfl' handler in the gang-did that. ' MINOS Cgetting down to businessj: There shall be' order, regulation, and quietude in the court. Comrade Friend, Prisoner at the bar, I do hereby most solemnly condemn you to act in my capacity throughout eternity' unless you can work it OH' on some one else. Minos exits, tossing his Harmsen Halo, guaranteed hole prooff, to Bill. ACT III. SCENE I. Same. Hades Humming Mainstreet, and Bill Looking over Minos' 4 Stork of Wigs. Enter Thelma Carr, Bill Doyle, Zelda Chittick, Malcolm Harvey, Milton Morse, Helen Rittenhouse and john Loper. Their clothing is wet and their complexions streaked. Seaweed is dangling grace- fully-and otherwise- about them. BETTY Qshioeringj: Ugh, this is a cold place! LoNG: Look up there at Bill. MA5cCE1LgvI Chands in poeketsj: What a rare old antique! Wonder when he 16 . ' ZELDA: Give me a heated look old dear, will you? JUDGE BILL: Mercy me, where did you collect the sea garnishings? You look like salad. THELIVIA: Oh Bill, why did you go and die? Ild never have taken the trip- BILL! There, there, old girl, brace up. I take it there's been a ship wreck? LOPER: Here comes the captain and crew now- Enter Philip Hart with Louise Hurst, Thieron Heddon, Palmer Moseley, Willi's Mitchell, Lester Peart, Walter Barney, fohn Hanney, and Herbert Stroud. BILL fpatting Thelma on the shoulderj: Philip Hart, you great whiskery bum, drowning poor helpless women-- PHIL: Helpless? Say, if you could have seen that girl gulping the ocean-- Enter Teddy Correl, with a peculiarly flat expression. BETTY: Oh poor little Teddy, what has happened to you? 71 LOFTY: I bet you have been taking Rosensweig's Flesh Remover. BUTTER: No Ruth, you see folks, Meyers dropped a Moore Safe, the guardian with a sense of responsibility equal to its inventor, Hallie Moore, on me. I hadn't had breakfast yet either. HELEN: Oh Butter, did you stay for your funeral? BUTTElI::B YES, anii that rascally preacher, Ted Morgan, oughta be here, wit ar ara a so! BETTY: Don't you love Barbara any more, Ted--ee? BUTTER: I suppose so, yes, but if she could only cook digestibles, I'd never have lost my manly form! JUDGE BILL: Prisoners at the bar! Those who arrived first, foremost, and primarily, shall hereby, forthwith and to wit, be chastized, penalized, and inflicted, in like, according, and ensuing manner! Thelma Carr and Helen Rittenhouse, you shall henceforth serve as my assistants and silent advisors throughout eternity or longer. Zelda Chittick and Jew Harvey, you do hereby stand condemned to blow soap bubbles for the cherubs in the babies ward. John Loper, you shall scrub out my oHice after each arrival. And every time'you raise your eyes toward Helen a red-hot-dog shall bite you in two. Robbie and Milton Morse, take the lirst turn to the right and assist Caesar at the bellows. Betty, you had better take Butter down to Wolpe and Sacks. Ah, John Long, how Dee and Whittlesey have pined for you: run along and wipe away their tears. Ahal Bill Doyle, so you are trying to hide? BILL DOYLE: Dear Comrades, I assure you one and all that the pleasure it gives me to be with you on this pleasant morning could not in the most infinitesimal nor inestimable or? TI-IELMA: Don'tCpay any attention to him: he got the habit during the ninety-ninth ongress. JUDGE Cmallyj: Take him with you and Butter, Betty. fC0n15inuingJ Ah, Philip Hart, I thank you, old pal, from the depths of Hades for the service you have rendered meg if it were possible Pd send you back to earth after the rest of the old class. But as it is-well, take your crew around to see Noah and Columbus. Honey .ruclele vine clefeendf from ceiling behind footlights. ACT IV. SCENE 1. CNew earpel on the floorj Hacief and Sam Playing Hop-Scotch with the Rofer of the Carpet. fudge Bill Dictating lo Both Affiftantf at once. Enter Fmneif Wilron flourifhing .rome paperf. FRANCIS: Say, has Alice got here yet? JUDGE: Nope. FRANCIS: Well, when she does come, tell her to wait. JUDGE: Where are you going? FRANCIS: There's a crowd down here that haven't paid for their pictures yet! JUDGE: Go collect, I know of no worse punishment. HELEN: Who's on your list? FRANCIS: Vivian Hoag, of Fogle's Winter Garden, Evelyn Hayes, of the Figi Chamber of Commerce, Lois Johnson and Robert De Wolf, of the Frightful Frizzies Inc. at Paris: Melvin Goodson of the Wee Sohku traveling circus, Philip Rice and Lucille Walters, tight rope performers in said circus, and Leo Wolfson, the beneficent destroyer of the mon- 72 strous creation which had caused more deaths than any other unknown cause, that transfixing slogan, Swat the Fly ! TI-IELMA: They're all in the Murderer's Tea Cup, where Ward Sweeney is holding evangelistic meetings. QAppalling :hriek: from entrancej VOICE: I die-I a-m dead-Francis-- FRANCIS Cgha:tly palebr Suffering soothing syrup, it's Alice! Alice enter: with prodigiou: :tride:. After her ru:h Mary Phillip: and Edna Beck. MARY: While the Dewy midnight sank anon And gently slumbering, dazzling dawn? EDNA Qbreaking inj: He was slightly incandescent In the light so effervescentl ALICE Qmbbingj: They were waiting for me when I died andi- MARY Cpetulantlyjz Fred always listened to me. SAM: Ah, so you're the cause of Ames' early demise? Q JUDGE: The court will please come to order! CAngelic laughter and heavy thump: behind :eene:.J Enter foe Bapti:te and Don Fliekinger :leipping rope. JUDGE BILL Crapping :everely with a Cro:: Cudgel, Eltonl: ea:ier way J: May the dignity of the court be sustained! FLICK: No, your honor, John Grinstead and Glessner Gregg are coming. JUDGE Qha:tilyJ: Wilson, you are dismissed, yes, take Alice with you as usual, and--- Enter Grin:tead and Gregg hand in hand. JOHN: See the pretty skippin wopes. GREGG: Look at bad old judge. JUDGE Cignoring la:t arrival:j: Why do you enter by skipping rope? FLICK! Marianna Farnsworth cornered the gasoline market and the stuff's so high that Rockefeller, Feekings, and Dummel served it at the Mardi Gras instead of champagne! JOSEPIIINE: So Albert Addington and his wife, Katherine Collin, intro- duced the skipping rope as a means of locomotion. FLICK: Helen Yarborough and Elsie Brown, the scoundrels, are trying to corner them. BILL Cad-iu:ting lorgnettej: Edna James Beck, why did you die? EDNA: Oh Bill, what a divine symphony is death! JUDGE: Your reason is sufficient. Go join Hill Brown and take him Kath- erine's last shipment of typewriters- The Machine of Grace. MARY: Let me go, Oh Sublime Ruler of the nether world! SAM: I'd hope not, Hill doesn't deserve all that. JUDGE: The rest of you may retire to the surf of the Slaughtered Sam Pan and punish one another. ACT V. SCENE 1. Gay Mu:ic, Singing and Laughter, are Heard Approaching. Sam and Hade: Wake up. fudge Look: Anxi0u:, A::i:tant: ha:tily Trade Hat:. Enter Wilma Day and Clifton Payne playing Horn Pipe:, Dorothy Cojin and Stanley Cronin :trewing flower:, Richard Barne: and Dorothy Barr :inging, Sam Burford and Beazrice Ede in a minuet. Then a Horace Canopy, It Winn: you, :upported by john Brown, fame: Barney, Edward Gra11e:, Charle: Witten, Mile: Wedgeworth, and fay Waldman. Beneath are Dorothy Dettweiler, Norma Sher- man, and Mildred Harri:on, accompanied by two gentlemen, one QCONTINUED IN ADVERTISING SECTION, 73 KK N 73 SEEN YER ON THE QAMPUS the Days Qt . 1 '5 ff X ,J 5 I KX Q .-f- 409 J ... Wlvlumxxuklif' ff . , 4 a' ' RJ. 4' ll ! K' r' n at a ' 0,i'v nv I 1 V 1.,,,L x,7'v,I 1 j,,4'15,g in rjpi' 'H J v QWTANNIN G-0 ' I . 11213-zxg. v I 'O -Q5..5,.f- 1 v A-f-1, 'f' A .-.1 - iff:-..,--13' - ' ' -'iflliff 93 ., .,.., . - uw un I ff' Q Y 4. - L Q E A 4 . .- - - - ' - - . Wh 1 7' . 1 ,U. 5.1.17 - - , . v., , , 9' -1 --. V...--.-Ls - .sfa'.:-43'mz'5'1 L9 'Wh 1 ff 9 gn 'wif-., :1.'f'f:Z1 4f . vu: DIL 4 A ll I, pi 1, I , a .A 1,,,.'.q!ywag!' fag, 1 :bf .4 I Q6 fy . uf,--. .,. 2:11 .45a1'.:., 1.-?a,.5.n1.1 -- 405. M as sz-,A a A . vbgggg 54 'ay':Ag,9'1 nf. -eva, .u,,5,g, - A .. ' 5 1 4 4 . I., ij -A A - A . f ,, ,Cx I - ' . z5'B3:f.? 237 'L'. .:' Q72 '-1-1' fit, '. Tfi'f5YQw'-'vi HY' .1 -1 ua nv , . vt -- pwiiigyfgz' 'pf G' .:-11 '--are-M -- --4 .asf - '-1--:--'A'A'- -HQ., 1.f.zz-gf: ....- -L .. . .L -..,.,.f .. - - ,- lc . ' ' CLASS ORGANIZATION President ......... ,.....,.,............,.,...., R OY TAIT Secretary..,... ....A,., MIRIAM SEVERINGHAUS Treasurer ..., ,,..... RICHARD WALLINC-FORD Advifor ..,,. .,....ee.......... M Rs. PERKINS Advixor ..,.. ....,.,..., M R. JONES CLASS COLORS Green and Gold 7 . I M fx- n 'K in ww ,nf ' X 51 , J 1 1 1 , 1 Y ,Y, L , , Y Y 1 1 , , 1 1 w , i 1 w I 7 1 P F f w r Y ' 'I 1 N W l C LASS ROLL ARMSTRONG, CECIL ARNOLD, MAURICE ADDINGTON, ETHEI, ANDERSON, ALBERTA ALKIRE, ANNE A. ACUFF, CARL ASHER, WILLA ATKERSON, MINNIE ADDINGTON, MTLBURN ' ALPHIN, HARRY ALEXANDER, RUBY BRADSHAW, HAZEL BECK, HELEN BRAGER, ESTHER BUSH, DONALD BARBEE, CARLTON BUTLER, GERALDINE BROWNSBERGER, HAROLD BONNELL, HARVEY BROWN, MARY H. BROWN, LUCILLE BOWERS, J. D. BOWERS, WALDO BLANCHARD, ADRIAN BLACK, LOUISE BARRS, CATHERINE BARTELL, JOHN W. BALDWIN, DOROTHY BARNARD, RALPH BALES, JOSEPHINE BARTON, VAN DYCK JAMES BAKER, MARGARET BERTINO, ALICE BEMIS, BUELA BRADLEY, BETSY BERRY, HOWARD BENNETT, EVELYN CHAMBERS, FRANK COOK, ELTON COTNER, HELEN COCKE, ALLIE COFFEE, GLENN COVERDALE, EZRA COLLINS, EARL CONTRERAS, CHONITA CONNER, LEWIS COFFEE, GEORGIALEE COPSON, FRANK CHAMPIE, RUSSELL CARPENTER, GLADYS CARTWRIGHT, EMMETT CARPENTER, GERTRUDE CHETHAM, EARNEST CULTON, HELEN CUMMINS, LUTHER CRANE, MARY FRANCES CAULKINS, THOMAS CAMPBELL, FLORENCE CLEVELAND, BILL COUCH, RUTH COCK, DOROTHY CRUMPTON, ANNIE CAMP, JACK DASHIELL, ELIZABETH DETWEILER, LELAND DEBUSK, FRANCES DOSTER, LUCILLE DRIGGS, JUNIUS DENNETT, JOHN GAGE DENNIS, FRANCES DIEBOLD, TED EASTMAN, MILDRED ELLIS, DANIEL EDWARDS, EMMA C. EDDARDS, BERTHA EVANS, LOIS ELERICK, MARIE FORMAN, HENRY FREEMAN, GLADYS FORD, ESTHER FRITCHMAN, KATHERINE FOSTER, KATHERINE FRANKLIN, JOSEPHINE FRETZ, ETHEL FIELDS, RALPH R. FELTEN, EVANS G. FLINN, AGNES FLORENTINE, WED W. FENNEMORE, JOHN FULLER, MARTHA FULTAN, ESTHER FIRTH, TOM FAHLIN, GINE FRED, DAVE GUESS, NELLIE GUESS, EVA GREER, WILLIAM GREER, THELMA GORRELL, TEDDIE GRONEWOLD, MARCELLA GOULD, MARJORY GOODMAN, EDWARD GARNER, CLEATUS GRISWOLD, FAY GEORGE, ELIZABETH GIRAND, JOHN GOLTRY, DANA GOODSON, ANNIE GANDY, ARMITTA GETSINGER, FLOYD GEARHART, JANICE GREENE, ELMA I. HENDERSON, LOUISE HYDER, SELMA HUNT, ROBERT HOLSINGER, ERNA HUBBARD, FRANK HUGHES, MARJORIE HEDGER, LOUISE HOELZLE, THELMA HILGEMAN, ROBERT HELBIG, EUGENE HART, WILLARD HARBRIDGE, DEI.AMERE HANCOCK, RUTH HAMMONS, OLIVE HANCOCK, WILLIAMA HARMER, LOWELL HARMON, RICHARD HIGDAY, LUCILLE HANNY, FLORENCE HAGEN, LEO HUGHES, SHELDON HAWKINS, CLYDE E. IBEN, HENRY ICE, LOUISE JOHNSON, CHARLOTTE JOHNSON, HELEN T. JOHNSON, ALDA JOHNSON, AUSTA JAEGER, CHRISTINE JENCKES, SUSAN M. JETEZ, GILBERT JOHNSTON, AGNES JAKOBI, ISABEL JOHNSON, HOMER JOHNSON, RAYMOND JONES, G. TRUMAN HOHN, BOLAND JONES, DAVID KRAFT, ADELINE KAY, GEORGIE KALER, WARREN H. KIRKSEY, KATHERINE KLEINSMID, NAN KEITH, HATTIE KRUSE, SEXTON LEISTER, WM. S. LENOIR, AVERY T. LEWIS, ADA LOCH, ISABELLE A. LUECK, EMILADA LONGACRE, ETHEL LINVILLE, EUGENE LIGON, WYNETTA LUSTER, B. GLADYS LYMAN, GENEVEA LYND, CLARENCE LEWIS, BYRON LEIGHTER, VERA LANGSTON, MARTHA LONG, VERA MC CLURE, DWIGHT MCNEIL, BURTON MCLELLAN, F. ETHEL MCRAE, FRANKLIN MC GRATH, ALFRED W. MCLANE, GLENWOOD L. MC ELVENNY, RALPH MOEGELIN, BERTHA MURRAY, ARTHUR MCALPIN, DORIS MOORE, DOROTHY MAKEMSON, ROYDEN MORRIS, E. HILLMAN MOSS, CHRISTINE MOORE, DORIS MILLER, KATHERINE MITCHELL, EVERETT F. MILLS, ROSCOE H. MINOR, STANLEY MIDDLETON, STANLEY MILLER, ETHEL MILLER, NAOME MEDARDS, JOSIE MERDICK, ELMER MERRILL, MILDRED MARSHALL, HAROI.D MATTHEWS, RUTH MARKS, OLIVE MATLOCK. NORMA MUNSON, ALBERTA MARTINEZ, GILBERT MADISON, LESLIE MANN, HARRY I. MACKEY, KARREN MANNING, REGINAL W. MARFIELD, RUBY MCCUISE, HELEN MAYNARD, AL MAC DONALD, ROY MENDOZA, MAGDALENA MORSE, BERTRAM MORLEY, HARRY MANGHAM, CARLOS MILLS, CLARENCE B. MURPHY, JENNIE BELLE NELSON, HELENA NELSON, ESTHER NORRIS, AUDRA NESBITT, DOROTHY OGLESBY, DOROTHY OLDHAM, JAMES PATTERSON, BOB PHILLIPS, JOHN PHELPS, LOUIS POWERS, PAUL PALMER, OLA PETERSON, GRACE POWERS, HAROLD PIKE, VERNON PIERCE, GAYLORD PERRY, FRANK PIERSON, ALETHEIA PRATHER, CLIFFORD PAPIE, ALTON QUILLIN, LOVON QUINLAN, MILBURNE ROWLAND, FRANCES REED, ROY A. ROHE, CALVIN RUDOLPH, CLARA REDEWILL, ELIZABETH RAU, AUGUST RIGGINS, FREDERICK RILLAS, AURORA RIDDELL, GEORGE RIDGEWAY, POLLY ROBERTS, MYLES ROBERTSON, LAURIE REID, FRANCES M. ROSS, LOUISE ROBBINS, MERRILL ROLLINS, LELAND A. RUSSELL, FRANK RIEBER, MABEL ROCK, VAUGHN ' ROBERTS, LOIS STUCK, SARA SELLARS, ALICE SUTTON, ROSE SWEET, MARGARET SOULE, HOWARD STEARNS, CLAIRE STEPHENS, ELEANOR STAHLBERG, CHARLES D. STIDHAM, LOIS ST. CLAIRE, DARRELL STEVENS, MILTON SPRIGG, DOROTHY SMITH, HUBERT H. SHUTTLES, LOUISE SEAMAN, VELMA SI-IAW, LESLIE S. SEXSON, EDITH SETTLE, JANE SCHWENTKER, FRANKLIN SCHWENTKER, DOROTHY SATRAN, JOSEPH SEIDEL, RAYMOND SEAVEY, BETTY SMITH, BESSIE SLAUGHTER, JOHN E., SEVRINGHAUS, MIRIAM SEATON, MAX STEWART, VIC STONE, MABEL SASSER, ERNEST SMITH, IRVING SMITH, VELMER SIMONS, BLANCHE SUTTON, MYRTLE STONE, WARREN SHEMUELL, FRANCES SPENCER, BERT SUTER, MOODY TRUOG, NICHLAS TRAMMEL, HELEN TREADWELL, STUART TURNER, ROSELYN THRIFT, LEAH THAYER, PRISCILLA THRIFT, DONALD TAIT, ROY TICE, LACY THACKER, HARVEY TURNEY, GENEVIEVE TOMESLIN, OLIVE TUCKY, KENNITH TAYLOR, GILBERT J. VANCE, FAY VAN FRANK, JOE VOLTZ, WILLIAM WILLIAMSON, VAUGHN WILSON, MARY WHEELER, HAROLD WILKY, PAUL WOLFSON, LEO WOOD, BARBARA WILKINSON, FRANK M. WILKY, RUTH WHITE, ALBERT WETSLER, LEWIS WHITTLESEY, HELEN WALLACE, AGNES WARREN, CLINTON WATSON, GERALDINE WINGER, BILLY WILCOX, CLARENCE WELSH, MYRTLE WALLINGFORD, RICHARD WHITE, LEOLA YAEGER, BENITA YARBOROUGH, ELTON YOUNG, HELEN his G Pound 'fir-, . 0.4, WW HQQ 1 5 o up vi,-3 ,GZ ,VJ M156 HU, A va, QE WAVE frYR?ClLv5Q9 o EQ? .Him n 1, A 11.5 an .L 1 nu vo 4 -5' UH: 'a:'?5 I, ., -ami, .fo 1- , tl.,-mm , ' 5 1 , 1 , . , 1 yu Q . - ' -f .ar . . -11.5.-1' 1' 9' '-1 -.f--14- ! '---V.-..V. . , 'r . s , 9--1 -1-I-1'-gg! : - .r ' 7 ,f vm- -'-1: 2 ' 1 .5 ca A , 1 --X , .- .. '- .4 ,..-J-.- -2'-G . 11 s ff ' IZ 35--Y-'5'.' iffjxe-.:i:Zf59-? W-::g,.:1A ,' , ,. , - I , , N . - - 1 - , ., ,.. , yy --I-. j' v ' 1 Y W is Q 37, ,. .-M... WEJQZQ. ' F., - ia. V use mo.: 'f ab .. r -1 I , EJ.. L as A ....,?:. iz, .rx , 35. I il.. --... -, L N ---V -.,.- ' . 5 -Ha,-L Q, .,a.E , ' 1 ., ,.-. ,. ' . , , A . . .f4ff.Ja.7?Q 1,5 , '2::fmff 'LW1 'M ' ' . 2355255.15 41- sr-ovEe...f..1.-zE:3d j4 . LQ?-.ii R- nmvlmsf-Q CLASS ORGANIZATION Prendfnf ,,.,..,,, Secretary, Treafurer ...,,...., Advifor ,,,, Adz'i5o1',w.. 89 CLASS CULORS Red and Whiie GEORGE VAN DOREN ,,,,V,,L,.,,LJANE WILSON .L.L.,..ELLEN NORTH GAMBEE ,L,L...,M1ss MITCHELL I 3 i l K MZ l . l W , N w W 1 4 I I i s I N J 1.. I 1 w Y 1 v f I W 1 i ,T r I 4 1 K CLASS RCLL ANDREWS, NORMAN ALEXANDER, MARGERY AMES, EVANELINE ANDREWS, WILLIAM ALLEN, NOVICE AVERY, SARAH AVERELL, ETTADEAN BASSETT, HAZEL BURMISTER, EDNA BARBER, NANCY IDA BRADSHAW, LULU BETHELL, LESTER BIEDERMAN, ALICE BIEDERMAN, EDWARD BOWLES, ROBERT BROWN, ROY BOWLES, WILLIAM BONAR, GEORGE BOWERS, FRANKLIN BISHOP, JEWEL BIRD, HOWARD BLACK, DOROTHY BERKAWITZ, TULE BLANK, DELBERT BLACK, GEORGE BLANKENSHIP, ESTELLA BETTS, RICHARD BEACH, ARTHUR BAKER, FERN BARBIER, ALICE BRIGGS, MARY BARBER, JOE BALES, WALTER BROWN, GEORGE BENDER, GEORGIA BRANCH, PAULINE COTTON, HELEN COOPER, LEROY CHAMBERS, ETHEL COX, ELEANOR COOLE, ERMA COX, MARIE COOPER, BEN CLEM, JOHN CHAPMAN, DORIS CHAMBERS, ERNEST CLAYTON, WARREN CHAMBERS, MARION CARO, SYLVIA CARTWRIGHT, LELA CALDWELL, DELLA CAUGHLIN, ELSIE CALDWELL, FOSTER CARUTHERS, RUBY CLARK, DOROTHY CAUTHEN, JOHNNY CUMMINGS, DOROTHY COFFIN, JOELLA CRAWFORD, PEARL CHURCHILL, RUTH CONNER, WILLIAM CLOW, THELMA CONE, LUCILLE CUMMINGS, MARGUERITE COCKE, FRANCIS CARRICK, BETHINE COOK, EDWIN RAY DAVIS, PAUL DEAL, HELEN DARNELL, MYRTLE DAVIS, ELVIE DASHIELL, GEORGE DIAZ, HAVIANA DUCKETT, OPAL CUNN, FLORENCE DOYLE, WALTER DILLE, MIRIAN DUNCAN, UNA DOTY, MAS DILLER, GOLDIE DUNBAR, TRUTH DAVIES, MIRIAM DE FEVER, CAROL DUNCAN, NINA DEAL, RALPH DUNN, BOBBIE EVANS, MAY ELLIS, MARGARET ELLIOTT, DOROTHEA EDWARDS, ETHEL ENSIGN, BAYARD ELLIOTT, FLORENCE FREEMAN, MARIAN FRANK, IRVING FOSTER, ROBERT FORD, VIRGINIA FOSTER, BONNIE FRY, ALMA FRANCOIS, MARY FLICKINGER, KENNETH FANNIN, PAUL FILISETTI, BEATRICE FLEMING, JOHN FERRALL, MARGARET FLEMING, EDITH FENNEMORE, ELIZABETH FRALEY, HARVEY FIOCK, MARGARET GEORGE, MARION GILBERT, STANLEY GUNNISON, HUGH GLEIM, FLORENCE GROOM, FLORENCE GREENE, ADELINE GOBER, CLIFFORD GRAY, STANLEY GRAVES, ELIZABETH GOODSON, ANNIE GARDNER, IOLA GIBBS, JOHN GIBBS, LOUISE GALBRAITH, ARLINGTON GOTT, MARY LEWIS GREENE, WALLACE GREENE, ALTA GOODSON, BERYLE HUNTER, OPAL HOLDEN, JESSA HALSTEAD, EBERT HAWLEY, CLAUDE HUGHES, JEWEL HUGHES, MARION HURNE, OPAL HUFF, MURL L. HINKLE, GUY HELLWARTH, LENORE HOAGLAND, JACKSON HERMAN, LEONARD HOPKINS, LOUISE HEDGEPETH, STERLING HENDERSON, STUART HESS, ELIZABETH HANSFORD, ANNA HAWDINS, GEORGE HARMSEN, ESTALEAH HARDEE, RUBY HANSON, MARY HABECKER, GUY HUNTSMAN, HARRY HOGSLED, RALPH HEIM, IRENE ICE, RUBY INGRAHAM, METHEL IVY, GERTRUDE JONES, J. B. JOY, NED JOY, LUCY JOHNSON, MARTHA JOHNSON, WILBUR JENCKES, JOSEPH JENKINS, NINA BELLE JACK, RHEASTA JACKSON, IGAL JAMES, MARGARETT JONES, JAMES M. JOHNSON, GOLDIE JOHNSON, E. R. KAY, ALICE KELLER, LLOYD KEUISOW, MARGARET KEATS, JOHN KILBOURN, CARY KNAPE, HAROLD KINDER, LORENE KINCAID, KATHERYN KNOW, BARBARA KUNZE, THOMPSON KUNSELMAN, MARGARET KURTZ, WALTER KJELLGREN, EVELYN KREBS, IDA KURTZ, FLORENCE KUYKENDALL, WINIFRED LEPPLA, JOHN LIENARD, MILDRED LYTLE, NORMAN LOGSDON, JENNIE LUKE, JOHN LOWTHIAN, HARVEY LOWTHIAN, ROBERT LITTLE, ARTHUR LITTLEFIELD, ERNEST LUSTER, TOM LONG, RALPH LYTTLE, TED LUSTER, GWENDOLYN LOPER, MARGARET LOCKETT, CLAIBORNE LITTLEFIELD, RUTH LAFFERTY, ALICE LANCE, WILLIAM LAMBERT, BOYD LAWRENCE, FRANK LAHLEE, BILLIE LANMAN, HARLY LASSEN, LLOYD LEE, ELEANORA LEAK, MODINE LOWENSTEIN, DORIS LOUGH, REX LOUGH, MAX LEISTER, PARKER LOTHLEAN, TODD LESLIE, WALLACE MC KNIGHT, ROBERT MCRAE, LELAND MCNABB, MAURICE MC ELHANEY, SAM MC KINLEY, STANLEY MCJUNKIN, CLINTON MCINTOSH, BALLARD MCARDLE, JOHN MCCORMACK, MABEL MC BROOM, EFFIE MCABEE, RUTH MI'I'l'LE, ARTHUR MATLOCK, DAISY MOFFORD, THORALD MITCHELL, VERA MAYFIELD, EVA MORRISON, EVERETT MORRIS, WAYNE MORRIS, JOHN MOORE, CLAUDE MARTIN, HAZEL MOORE, RUPERT MORROW, HAZEL MONETTE, LAWRENCE MOORE, MAMIE MILLER, BRADFORD MILLER, LELAND MILLS, VIOLET MINTON, CARSON MIDDLETON, FLORENCE MEDIGOVICH, STANZA MERCER, ARTHUR MACEY, RUNA MASON, WILLIAM MARKS, ROYAL MARLAR, LENNOX MARRO, LOLITA MARCINEZ, ARNOLD MAXWELL, ESPY MAUS, JEANETTE MALCOLM, DONALD MARKHAM, JACK MYERS, DOLLY MUNSON, RAYMOND MARLEY, KEMPER MIFFLIN, GLADYS MARKS, RALPH MOORE, ALTA MOLINA, ALFRED MARKS, THELMA MOORE, ANNA NELSON, WALLACE NESBITT, ALICE NEWMAN, SIDNEY NEECE, ETHEL NICOLICH, MILENA NABORS, VANCE NELSON, ROUTH NORTHCROSS, GLENNON NORTH, ELLEN NELSON, ARDIS NEVINS, WALTER OGLE, JOSEPH OLVEY, LAWRENCE OLSON, DORIS OGLESBY, FRANCIS O,CONNOR, FRED OLD, RAY PETTIJOHN, HOUSTON PHILLIPS, ALBERT PARKER, BETTY PARSCAL, ROBERT PETERSON, OPAL PALMER, ROBERT PATTON, JESSIE PETERSON, IVA PERRY, HELEN PALMER, ELIZABETH PACE, RALSTON PINCHING, EUGENE PITTMAN, WILBUR POWERS, KENNETH POTHAST, FRED PINCHING, RUSSEL PROVOST, JACK PRITCHARD, LOUISE PROPES, ETHEL PRUNTY, FRANCES PEERY, FRANCIS PERRY, MARIE QUINLAN, STANLEY RICHARDSON, HELEN RICHARDSON, CECIL RAGSDALE, NORAH ROSENSWEIG, HARRY REYNOLDS, BESSIE RESSLER, HUGH REKOS, BLANCHE RITCHERSON, JEWEL RICE, RICHARD ROBERTS, LOUIS RODGERS, JOHNYE RUMMEL, ROBERT ROBERSON, GEORGE RUDDELL, OPAL RUCKER, MARY ELLEN ROBBINS, IDA MAE ROPER, STANFORD RAY, CATHERINE ROREX, JAMES ROEDER, JESSE ROBY, HELEN RAPP, ETHEL SMITH, MILDRED SLOAN, EDNA SMITH, OLIVE SWING, VIRGINIA SULT, ALICE SUTTON, ALMA . SYLER, PATTON SUTTON, WILBUR SUPER, FLORENCE STONE, HELEN STOKOE, MAY STEWART, OKA STEVENSON, JAMES STAVELY, HOMER STIDHAM, KATHRYN STANFORD, RAWGHLIE SPROWLS, HELEN SOLOMON, ALFRED SPRIGG, ROSE SIERVOGEL, FRANCIS SIPES, ORVILLE SMITH, JEAN SMITH, FRANK SPITALNY, ELIZABETH SIMSER, WALTER SILVA, ERNEST SMITH, DICK SMITH, MILDRED SISSON, CHARLES HOLLIS SHEARER, CALE SHRY, MILDRED SEAMAN, LOIS SHAW, HAROLD SEXSON, PAUL SCOTT, ELLEN SCHMITH, JOHN SCRIVNER, THELMA SANDA, LEROY SMITH, MELVIN SANDERS, ELLA SCHNABEL, PICKERING STAUFFER, MIRIAM STEWART, MYRA SHELLEY, EVELYN SAMPSON, GLENN SHROPSHIRE, CARL STOBS, JUNE SCHNITTKER, GEORGE TIMBERLAKE, RUSSELL THOMPSON, LILY THOMPSON, ANNA TURNER, WILLIE TUCKER, BURTON L. TOPALE, ELIZABETH TORRANCE, GEORGE TUCKER, JOHN TAYLOR, LOUISE THAYER, LAVERNE THOMPSON, CLARADELL THOMSON, ALEXANDER TERAN, MIKE THORNTON, WALTER THOMPSON, CLYDE TURNER, KELLY TRAYLOR, LEOLA TUBBS, IDA BICKREY, KENNETH VAN DOREN, CLIFFORD VENSEL, CARL VENSEL, A. J. VIVIAM, DON VESSELS, HAROLD VAN DOREN, GEO. WITTEN, ELNORA WELLS, ALLEN WOODWARD, EDITH WITHERS, JACK WILCOS, STEWART WILSON, ALICE WHEELER, WILLIAM WHALEN, EMMETT WHEAT, ED WITT WHITWELL, HARRIET WEST, KITTY WEAVER, IONE WEAVER, EVELYN WAGGONER, ILO WALTON, MARSHALL WARNICK, RUBY WAHLENMAIER, VERNON WOODS, FOREST WHITFIELD, RUBY WILSON, JANE WARD, YOUNG WILKERSON, FRANK WILLIAMS, HANEN WEATHERSBEE, LOIS WILD, CARL WILLIAMS, CARL WETZLER, MABEL WARNER, MARGARET YANCEY, HELEN YOUNG, HELEN YEP, JACK ZUNDEL, FRIEDA Prefidenl ,, ,, Vice Pre'5ident,, L, Secrftary ,A,,.,, , Treafurer ,Y,, Adwifo r LLLLLL Advifor ,7,,, Yell Lmder SWB lo A I f gy I, gy '-51 2 I ,.. L . ' Ax wx NX I ' .,..4':.'ji'.g4f 2 X, fix -, Xi, . F3 . Wrff 5': E513.1111 , ' 572 4311? 'Q5 ll gpg.. - ' cllb. me ' 2225.13 ' R .f A ' f5fft351'AI.....-,,ggQ...1 --1'----1-H - vLA'f:2fzs:Inv5nwn --'-'1'-'f2- -'-!- E' CL AS - ,Y V WQQ tn' EW' 1.1377 . in?:,1A A. .alfa .Q p..MA S ORG ANIZATION ,L , RAYMOND SMITH RUTH MERRILL I SS,SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS F. ROREX L, GEORGE BATCHELDER MRS. HAWO I ,7,S MR. RTI-I J. R. WILSON ,, LL,L JACK THARPE 4 6 A -i951 NNIN ' ' lu x+, V F I H I I , I V l...? 1 4 K 1 W , E f , f, , ,,,,, I' r u A 4 r ' 'l ? I 1 fa 1 . 1 . i - S C LASS RO LL ACUFF, MIKE ARMER, JOHN AVERY, KENNETH C. ARAISA, MARY ALLEN, CRAIG T. JR. ACUFF, OLLIE MAY ACUFF, BRADY O. ADAMS, RUBY ADAMS, OMA ANDERSON, CLARENCE ARMOUR, JAMES ARTHUR, HATTIE ARNELI., ERNESTINE ARTHUR, ELLIS BECK, ALICE BURDSAL, SOUTHARD BRUCKETT, MABEL BRAGG, FRIEDA BERRYMAN, ELECTA BLAND, MARY J. BACON, MARSHALL M. BETTS, ELIZABETH BAHN, MYRA BEAUCHAMP, SUE ETHEL BEUTKE, KENNETH BLOCK, RENATA BODDECKER, QUENTIN BISHOP, ERMA BARBEE, HULEN BECKLUND, CLAYTON BOWERS, FRANCES BRADY, MIKE BRANNON, DOROTHY BROWN, ALICE BEEMAN, ESTELLE BROWN, JAMES BURBRIEGE, MAYNARD BROOKS, NETTIE BUTLER, DOROTHY BUTLER, THELMA BURRIS, KENNETH BROWN, VIRGINIA BURSON, MARGARET BROWN, JOHN E. BRAND, WAYNE BRINKLEY, RUBY BAKER, EDWARD BALMES, GRACE BATCHELDER, GEORGE A. BROOK, ROBERT BOLIN, WESLEY BUTLER, DELTON BRADLEY, GEORGIE R. BROWN, WATSON BARTLEY BROOKS, MARGARET BARNES, ARTHUR BLACKSTONE, MINNIE BRITTEN, AGNES BELSHER, CLARA BLOUNT, GEORGE BALDWIN, BENJAMIN CLARK, EFFIE COLEMAN, CONEY CURTIS, CHARLES CURTIS, ARMSTRONG CARPENTER, SID R. COLLINS, ISABELL CRAWFORD, CHARLENE CHAPMAN, EVELYN CHAMPION, EDITH CLEVELAND, HELEN CROUSE, GERTRUDE COHN, BELLA COCHRAN, MARY COULSON, HELEN v. COX, VIRGIE L. CAMPBELL, MAURINE MAC CLARK, ADELLA CLARIDGE, UDELL CONNELLY, ELNA CLARK, ALBERT COLE, JACK COYLE, ALBERTA , CONTRERAS, LYDIA COVERDALE, GARLAND CASEY, MARY CARAKER, ROBERT CHILDERS, PRESTON CARROLL, ABIGAIL COOK, MARY CONNELLY, EDRA CARLSON, GRANT CHAMPIE, JIMMIE CLARIDGE, MERSE COPELAND, FLOSSIE CLOW, RUSSELL E. CHRISTIAN, EARL COOPER, WILLIAM COOPER, HAROLD CHASE, RITTA CLEMANS, ROBERT DEMUND, RAYMA DAVIS, DON DENNETT, MARK DECKELMEIER, FRANK DIAZ, AURORA DIEBOLD, ARTHUR DOAN, EUGENE DILLE, ROBERT DOUGLASS, HERMA DOYLE, OMALEE DILLS, ISABELLE DRYER, FAITH DUARTE, ALFRED DYE, HARRY DANIEL, GIBSON DICK, HADEN DETWEILER, RUTH DILLER, LILLIAN DILLE, ALLIE DOLL, EDWARD DAUGHERTY, KEITH DOWELL, EVANGELINE DILLS, PARIS DACUS, ED. EVANS, JANE EMERY, THAIS ESSARY, GRACE ELERICK, HELEN ERICKSON, AMY GLADYS EVANS, LEON EDENS, TOM LEE EDWARDS, W. TEMPLE FINLEY, MARK ELLIS, ARTHUR EDWARDS, ANNA FARRAR, HARRISON FARRAR, BETTY FLINN, ELIZABETH FLINT, RAY FLEMING, JOE FOSTER, LILLIE MAE FLETCHER, MILDRED FREEMAN, JOHN LEONARD FREADIER, MARCUS FARNSWORTH, FRANKLIN FORMBY, RUBY FOREST, JOHN FEIKER, MARION FAULKNER, PAUL FELDMANN, CLARA FISH, MARY FRANCES FARRAR, HALEY GOOD, GILLIND GODFREY, HELEN GROVE, BENNIE GRACE, EARL GODBEHERE, ORVILE GROVE, BERTHA GARBACCIO, EVELYN GALLIVER, JAMES GAMMEL, ANNA LOUISE GAMMEL, WILMA GEMMELL, JAMES GOFF, MARY GRAGG, MARY GOODSON, GAYLE GEBBY, MARGARET GROVES, JOHN GREENE, THEO. HIBBS, CHAS. HUNTER, FLORA HAGGARD, TRINNIE HAGGARD, LUCILLE HILGEMAN, VIRGINIA HEITZ, CHARLES HARRIS, LORENA HAWKS, MARION HANEY, ESTES HANSON, BLANCHE HARRISON, ROBERT HISLOP, LESLIE HISLOP, GERALD HOLLINGSWORTH, ,IOS EPH HESS, ROSE HANSON, DELLA HALL, VERA HAMILTON, FRANCES HAWKINS, HELEN HEPWORTH, CLARE HOLMAN, HOWARD HUNTER, ELORA HIGGINS, LAURENCE HENSON, ETHEL HARTER, STANLEY HEIDECKER, GRANT HANNY, ALICE HARDEN, HARVEY HENDRICKS, JERRY HALE, CLARENCE HENDERSON, CARLOS HEDGRETH, WILLIAM HODGES, RAY HOGAN, JOHN HIXSON, CHESTER HEAVENER, CARL IBERRT, ESTHER JONES, ETHEL JANSON, DORIS. JOHNSON, ALVIN JOHNSON, LEONARD JOHNSON, LAWRENCE JEMISON, MARY JONES, VIRGINIA JEFFERY, RETA JARRETT, NORRIE JENKINS, IONE JANSSEN, OTTO PHILIP JOHNSTON, JACK JENKINS, MORTON JOHNSON, CHARLTON JONES, ARTHUR JENKINS, PEARL KOHN, DOROTHY CLINE, FRED KOBER, MARY KRIEG, BEULAH KELLER, LYNN KALER, MIRIAM KINNE, ROBERY KUNS, DONALD KENNEDY, JOHN KIRKSEY, JOSEPHINE KIMBLE, OREL KYLE, MARIE KAVANAUGH, CLARA LINVILLE, VICTOR LOETUS, ISABELLE LEWIS, HELEN LAWHON, GEORGE LUNDGREN, MELFORD LEWIS, FLORENCE LOGIE, RUTH LEETWICH, HAROLD LUBLIN, LARUE LUGO, ALICE LAIRD, MARTHA LINDSEN, MAY LEVY, OPAL LEAVERTON, WILBUR LYALL, GEORGE LYALL, EVELYN LEGLIE, HOWARD LEAFEE, CLINTON Mc KNIGHT, EDRIE MCLELLON, GLADYS MCCALL, JOHN Mc CLUNG, BILL MCGILL, JUNE MCREYNOLDS, SARAH Mc REYNOLDS, MARY MCLELLAW, SADIE MCCLURE, ILIF MCMILLAN, HENRY Mc CLURE, THELMA Mc DONELL, ALLAN MCCORMACK, LAURA MCIVER, ROBERT q MACDONALD, LOUISE MORRISON, WALTER MORRISON, JAMES MENDOZA, ERNEST MONROE, HUGH MERRILL, ISABELLE MYHAND, WILLIAM MORTON, WILLIAM MOORE, LESTER MESSNER, DOROTHY JANKER, FRANCIS MARTIN, MARIAM MERKLE, RALPH MESSINGER, MYRTLE MARTIN, QUILLER MOSSE, MARGARET MORSE, MARIAM MEZA, DONDRES MINOR, DONALD MARLEY, MARY LOUISE MERCER, HARRY MILLER, ANNA LUCILLE MILLER, NORMA MOSS, RUSSELL MYERS, HERBERT MERRILL, RUTH MORGAN, ESTELLA MONTGOMERY, JOHN MONTANO, FRANK METCALFE, DAISY MONTANA, FRANK MENTZER, DONALD NE VILLE, DOROTHY' NORMAN, LAURA NELSON, VESTA NORTH, CELIA NEIDELS, CHAS. NIDIFFER, GROVER NEILL, WILLIE NOBLE, CHARLEY OTERO, NORMAN OSGOOD, OTIS OAKES, CURTIS OLIVER, RUSSELL OGLESBY, CLARKSON O,CONNOR, DORIS OWENS, THELMA OXFORD, HILMA LAYLEA OLD, FLORENCE PEACOCK, SUDIE PRATER, ANNA PERKINS, WARREN PERKINS, MARY PARKER, VELDA POWERS, ELIZABETH PHELPS, LALA PROVAST, MAXINE POWERS, CHARLES PARTIDA, B. V. PACHECO, ENDINE PACHECO, ANITA PALMER, JEANETTE PALMER, CHRISTINA PARSCAL, IRENE PRICE, STERLING PRICE, OSCAR PORTER, CHARLES PIGG, EVELYN PROVENCE, IDA PAYNE, JENNIE ROBERTS, ARCHIE ROMLEY, ELIAS ROSS, BERNICE . , ROBERTSON, HELEN MAE ROWLAND, S. J. RING, FRANK . ROBERTS, WINIFRED ROBY, KATE RUEHLEN, GLADYS ROPER, WHITNEY ROACH, MARY RYDER, GEO. C. RHODES, EVA ROBERTSON, WILBUR ROCK, CLARA RECORD, WILLIE NEIL RICHARDSON, PAUL ROREX, GUFARN RICE, HOWARD ROOT, MARY REGAN, MICHAEL REUTER, BETTY RUBY, MELVIN STEWART, ELEANOR SHEMWELL, HELEN SEITZ, GENEVA SHAW, JOHN SMITHSON, GEO. STEALEY, BERTHA SHOCKLEY, ALBERT SHAW, OLGA SWEENEY, LEDFORD SMITH, BILLIE SILVA, ANTHONY STOTT, HELEN SMATHERS, GARLAND SULLIVAN, CLIFFORD STEINBERG, MARION SANDERS, DAMON SMITH, WILLIAM SERCOMB, ALBERT SEHICK, KATHERINE SATRAN, BENJAMIN SMITH, HARRY SEARGEANT, JOHN SPITALNY, GUS SMITH, RAYMOND SUTTON, FRED SEAREY, WALTER SCOTT, MILDRED STERENS, JAMES SMITH, MAURICE ' I SHRUM, 'MELVIN STEWART, ELIZABETH STEVENS, HELENA Tw SIKEN, JACOB ' SIMON, GEORGE ' SMITH, GERTRUDE I SMITH, INNA SPENCER, JOSEPHINE STALLINGS, EDWARD STEBBENS, LEONE STRAND, ELEANOR QWAN, MURRELLE SCHLALOS, -PAULINE SIERVOGEL, LEONA STAFFORD, LEONA SHANKS, THEODORE SMITH, MATTIE SWEET, EDWIN SAGER, WILLIAM SMITH, WALTER SAPP, GALEN SMITH, MARGARET STRANG, EDNA STENIKE, PHILLIP SIMPSON, STERLING SCOTT, R. L. STURDAVAN, MAE SMITH, LOLLA THOMPSON, FOREST THOMSON, WILLIAM TWITCHELL, ETHEL TWITCHELL, MARY THARPE, JACK THOMPSON, CHARLES TRAVIS, BERNARD THOMAS, ARTHUR TEMPLIN, LOUISE S. THOMPSON, GREER TISDALE, LOUIS TOMPKINS, EUGENE TAWER, ALLENE TAWNEY, CHARLES THOMPSON, PHILIP TAYLOR, JEAN TUNNELL, GLADYS UNDERWOOD, ANNA VICKREY, HAROLD VARELA, REYALD VAUGHN, LOREN VALDEZ, RAYMOND VINSON, MAURICE VILIBORCHI, MIDGET vALENzuELA, PAULINE vALENzUELA, CARMEN WALTER, IRENE WOODRING, PHILIP WILLARD, MERCIER WILLIAMS, cHAs. WEBB, NELLIE WALLACE, EDMUND WILKY, GLEN WALKER, FRANCES WILSON, BARBARA WALSH, LOUIS WOODWARD, CECIL WINSOR, BERNICE WINGFIELD, PENN WALTON, TOM WATERS, MARGUERITE WATERS, SAM WELTY, STELLA WILLIAMS, CLAY WILLIAMS, ELMER WILLIAMS, GUY WOODWARD, ELSIE WULFF, DOROTHY WEDD, UNA WILDA, CLEON WHITTLESEY, GERTRUDE WILSON, ALBERT WHALEN, CATHERINE WILSON, ESTELLE WORDEN, LESLIE WINSOR, STANLEY WAGES, SYDNEY WINTERHALTER, CECELIA WALFORD, MARIAN WHEELER, ERMA WHIE, OSCAR WATKINS, RALPH WILLIAMSON, CHARLOTTE WILLIS, RAYMUND WHITE, ROY WILKINS, ALLA YOUNG, LUCILLE YARBOROUGH, VASHTI YOUNG, ROSE YARBOROUGH, BESSIE YELTON, ELSWORTH 12 l 1 1 l NIGHT SCHOOL . HE Night School, One of the best organized and most efhcient bodies of Phoenix Union High School, closed its most prosperous year On April 6, 1923. The class of students Was better this year than it has ever been. The total register was 324. FACULTY C. L. MICHAEL tte..e..teettttt,tee ..eee.,...e.,eeieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee..e... ..eettt ,,,,,,,,,, D i f .eclor H. W. STAUFFACHER ..,.,,ttttttteeeet. ,,,,,,r,,e,,,,,,,,, Y,,,,,,eeeee ,VVVVVVV R g g mmf MRS. JAY MR GLASS Miss BROWN MR SIMPSON MRS. COLEMAN MR BROCK Miss GREEN MR JONES Miss WILLIANIS MR TURNER Miss LEAHY MR KANE MR. LAIRD MR. GREGG MR. BURNHAM 121 -vu-, 6 r . q3q,g,-1- u?.Q.fn-'I-1.,Q.E ?o'QC'6kQ ALU X. 90 was .ff -'fm .H-:ff'1: e:rrfv ,ima-G.. 'L -.: fgowgg f-ff1'f21.a,a1q5p2Q1a .. Q O ,QL 9 3 '.J,,,..-. -., ...Wm v. G, , V . ,Cs . , k -Zfy 0 6 J. - ,.. , , - F ry., --f- H - 'ff ' - g.3 .f56v'-gFi'.',iQ .gl 1 3590. f'Q.-L ' ' ,- 9 : 'B' 92, ' ug, 66' Q' J . :Tas if-.h 5.2 3. ra- A+ 4 -5 na' 17: D 0 in - K ' L' f z ,ws 7 -4- . -1, :Q ga - ' .,'-iw, - - ' I -9.3, f - 1 V 1. sta, 7, X' . 5 ww., e Nav .5 ' fa ' s - 5 u 'X w ' ' f 4' , ,O f Vg' Y 'P+ 'rf 34 df I .gh I' 1 . 1. h IJ, 1 i,- ' Z - 61 . 1 FP- TN .55 if 37 . r,l M I gg . 1 'KY X I 1 ,6-5, 69 29 ' ,, f-iffis '2 . - ' ' 1 5 ,'1 'iv o . ,'i fn 4 ' g f' 433' 1 -' ' - 15 9 -23-0 ld -9 . ' 0 .- ZW W ,1'nJ3 g ll? 45? 4 'Giang A' . o 01:1 5360. 4 ci?-'p'??6 . Fx jr bm: 'Q Bu C. L OC KET T. LTHOUGH graduating only one short year ago, the Class of 1922 has already spread to the four corners ofthe World. That class is represented on the Paciiic Coast, in Michigan, at Annapolis, at Chi- cago, and even as far OH' as the European country of Switzerland. In all cases, the members of that class have and are making good in the line of work that they have chosen. Many of them have helped to make the Junior College ofthe Phoenix Union High School a great successg still many more of them have gone to some of the greatest and largest universities and colleges of the United States and are doing honor to the school from which they were graduated. This year, when the Class of 1923 goes over from the present into the past, We hope that We, as a class, may be as much of a success and have the Phoenix Union High School as proud of us as they are of that Wonderful Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-TWO. STAN CRONIN, 'Twenty Three. 122 CLASS OF TWENTY-TWO FRANK ACHAUER ,,,,.,,,,,.,,, .,, ,,, Phoenix National Bank n,..,, Phoenix ELEANOR ALEXANDER ooooooooo,ooo, U. of A ...ooooooo...io,,oooooooooo.,,,,.,. Tucson ARTHUR BALDWIN .....4.,ooooo....... Junior College ,.o,o.......,o...,.... Phoenix HERSCHEL BANDY ooooooo,... U. of A .,.,...,.......ooo,ooo.oo..oo..oo.. Tucson MARGARET BERTINO oo,.o,ooooooo,o, State Teachers College ...,,.., Tempe WILSON BLAND .....,Li..,.,., junior College v.,...,.....,L...,..., Phoenix ALLAN BLOUT ..,,ee,.,,e,,,,,,,,e,,,,,ee. Junior College ...,.,,,e.,e,,,e,..e., Phoenix EVA BOSTICK ,.......,.LL,.L...e,..,....... Married ESTHER BOWERS i,...i,,,,.,,,,,,e,.,,,, Working e,,e,,.,,,,,,e,,,e,,e,,,,,,,,e,, Phoenix MARION BOYD QHEFLIND ,.,.LII.., Married ..,.,.,r........,..,,,Irr,,..r.,., Phoenix FRANK BROMLEY .........,....,..,,... Department of State r.,.....,... Phoenix CLARA MAY BROWN .,......,,,ee.,,., Pomona ..,,,,r,.,I....,.,.,e,ee,,..e,,.., Pomona, Calif. WINIFRED BROWN ......,.. State Teachers College ...,.... Tempe BERNICE CALLAHAN .....,,.,,,e.,,e,, Junior College .,.....,,,e,,,e.e,,,., Phoenix ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL ....r.r..rI... Junior College ..........e,rr...r..., Phoenix JESSIE CAMPBELL ..,,.,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. M arried ESTHER CARPENTER ......rrr.rrr,rrr, U. of A ...,,r..,..,,,.....,..r.,....,r..., Tucson CATHERINE CHAMBLISS I.......,... Stenographer ............,,..,...c,.. Phoenix MARY ALICE CHRISTY ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, State Teachers College ,,,,.... Tempe ALMA CHUMBLEY .....,...,c,..c,.,,.,. Junior College ........,..,.....,.... Phoenix MILTON COGGINS ........... ,....... J unior College .,rrr......,..,...,,.. Phoenix TRENE COLEMAN ..c,ccc,c ccc,ccvc -I unior College ...... cI,.c.,,. P hoenix GRACE COLLINS ZOILA CONAN .......,c.,cccccccc,cc,,ccc, Working ...,,... c.,cc..,. C alifornia ZONA COONS L,,.............,..r,.....,.c. Working PALMER E. CONTRERAS ,.,,r,.,.,,, Working c,...,,, r.,....,. P hoenix OLIVER COTEY, JR .,.......,.,.,,.... U. of A ......c........ ......... T ucson GARRISON COVERDALE .,.,r.L,,,,,,, Junior College .,.,.. ,ccrLr.r, P hoenix WILLIAM COFFIN ..,......,Lc..LL,,Lc,, U. of M ..,..,.,,,...........,........... Ann Arbor, Mich LOUISE A. CRAWFORD ....,,O,,..... junior College ..,.,,LL..LL..L,..LL,. Phoenix MARGARET E. CRONIN ..,....,..,,,, State Teachers College ........ Tempe BARTO DAVIS ........,..,OO.,OOO,OOO,OOO, Junior College ...................... Phoenix GEORGIA LEE DAY ....,...O ..,..... U . Of A ...............L,L.,LL.,L,.,Lc,,L,. Tucson GRACE DEWOLEE ....OOO,,.,,,,,,,,,.,, junior College ......... O...,O,,. P hoenix DOROTHY DILWORTH WILMA DOUGLASS ......,,,,V junior College ......... O.i,O.... P hoenix OPAL DOW .........,....i,O.O Working ................ ......... T ucson CLARKE DUNCAN ,,,,,,, U. of M .,,,,.,,,,,,, ,OO,,OOO, A nn Arbor, Mich JOE EAST PEARL EDELMAN .,..,O... DELIAH EDENS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, DOROTHY FORD ,,,,,,,rO,OO,,v,,,i,,-O,-, CATHLEEN FRANKLIN ,,,.,,,,,,r,,,,, DORIS FREEMAN ,.,,,,,,,,,,, THEODORE FREEMAN ROLAND FULTON ......,,OO.,O MAX GARDNER ..,.,.Or LEO GAVAGAN ..i,..,.,. 123 Working ............ .,,..,,.. Married ,,........,,,.,,, .L.I..... Phoenix Phoenix Junior College ...... r.,.,..,r P hoenix U. of A ...OOO,........ ......... T ucson At home ............ ..,...... P hoenix Junior College ......... ......... P hoenix Business College ............,....... Phoenix U. of A .........,.....L,. .,,..,,.. T ucson HARRY GREEN ......,,..A RR...... HUGH GREENHAW ..... JOSEPHINE GROSSO RAR,R.., RRRRRRRR VERLAND HALDIMAN. HOWARD HEALEY ..RRRRRRR, ..R..... MURLE HEPWORTH... WILLIAM HETTLER Y,,,, WILMA HETTLER ...A....R HALLIE HICKS RRRRRR,,,,,,, MELBOURNE HILL ..,,L GEORGE HOAGLAND... LOUISE HODGES ULULLU,,, BYRD HOOPER EUGENE HOPKINS ,YLLLL HOWARD HORTON JESSIE HOUSLEY ..UULL,,, MABLE HUGHES MARGUERITE HULL... MILTON JACK ..,,.,UU,,IU ALTON JACKSON ,V,V,U,,, ERMA JOHNSON OLIVER JOHNSON ..,.U,, CONN ER JOHNSON .,,...UUUU LII.UUUU VIVA JOHNSON ......,LIUUU. DALLAS JONES ,,S,,,,S, ALLENE KINDER .,SSSSSSS SSSISSSS JESSIE KUTHE ..,.SSS,, SYLVIA LEWIS ,.,,,,,,SS L ETHELYN LEYHE WILLIAM LONG ,.SSS,.,., OLEVIA LONGACRE S,SSS GEORGIA E. LORD JEAN MCDONALD .SSSSSS KENNETH MACDAY ,.S,SS GLADYS M. MARLEY. ROSE MATHIAS ,,,,,,,S,.S BERT MCKINNEY SSSSSS. JONATHAN MICHAEL.. FRANK MITTVALSKY.. JAMES MILLER ,.,,SSSSSSS HENRY MILLAGE ..,,VS, CLAUDE BUCK Mo Junior College ...............V...... Working ............,...,,..,,..,,,,,S,. State Teachers College S,,S,,S, U. ofA ...,SS,,SS.,S,,,,S,I,,,,,,,..,,.,.. Working ........,I,,I,I Working ..........II.... . .. Junior College VY,S,,,,. Junior College ,,,.,. Junior College ,,.,.. U. of A .,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Junior College ,,,,,,,,, Working ....,,.,,,.,,,, Junior College ...,Y,,,. Flagstaff Normal ,SSS,,,,S,,,I,,,,, Working ,S,,S,S,,,,,,,, U. of A ..,SSS,,,,S Working .......Y,.......... .,,, Stanford University .,.,.,.,,,,S, Junior College I,I.....SS.,I.,,,,,.., Junior College ,,,S,,S,, Junior College ,,,,, Married ..,,,,,,,,, SS,,, U. of A .,,,,,,,,,, U. of C... .,.... . Junior College ,,S.., Junior College ,,,,,. Junior College ..,,. Junior College ,,,,, Working ,.,.,.,.,,,, .. U. of Chicago ...,.. . Junior College ..... Junior College ..... U. of A ....S.S..,,.. Junior College .,..,.., SELEY ...... Working ......S..S. ....,.. .,..... . . . WINONA MOSS ....,.,.S.. DYSART MURPHY., VINCENT NELSON HENRY Nix ..SS.S...S.S..S .... ........ ALMA NORMAN ...,.S .... GLEESON NORTHCROSS ..,.....S..... HARRIET PALMER ..SSSSSSSS.S.S........ DARRELL PARKER ...................... MARJORIE PATTERSON JAMES PEACOCK ...... ..... ....... JEAN PERKINS ROSSA PHEBY .S...S,,, TED PIERSON .....,.. ,. MARTIN PIHL ...S.S.S. N State Teachers College ........ Junior College .......,.,..,..,...... Junior College ......... Junior College ..... Junior College ..... U. of A ..,.... ...,.., . Junior College ,.S...... Junior College ..... Working ........... Junior College ..... Married .....,....... Stanford U ........, Phoenix Phoenix Tempe Tucson Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Tucson Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Flagstalic, Ariz. Phoenix Tucson Walla Walla, Wash Phoenix Palo Alto, Calif. Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Tucson Berkeley, Calif. Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Chicago, Ill. Phoenix Phoenix Tucson Phoenix Phcenix Tempe Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Tucson Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Glendale, Calif. Palo Alto, Calif. 124 GERALDINE PINCHING ,,,,,, ,, A,,, Working , ,...,, ,.,, ,,A.w,,, ,,,..., Phoenix HAROLD POE ,, ,,,..., ,,.. , A.,,, W orkmg ,...,, , ... ...., , Prescott LOIS POE .,..,77 ..,..,,,A .,.,,Y,, S tate Teachers College ...Y,,,o Tempe STEPHEN POOL CLAUDE QUILLIN .,oo,o o,,o.,,,o J unior College .,eo.....Yeoe,....,.eo Phoenix DORIS RAY .,,,oo.,,.,oo Occidental cc..,,, .tt,t e,...,,ccc L o s Angeles, Calif. LEVI REED c,.,...,,,, Junior College et..t,,, ,,,c,,..c, P hoenix ORRIN ROOT .,,,,,, Working c,...,,,,,,i,,, ,,,,,,,,., P hoenix JOHN SAMPSON ...,,cc i..,t,,. W orking ...Ycc,sci..c,t ,,...,,,tc P hoenix JOE SANDERSON cit,.,cc, Junior College c,,..Ycc ..c,ctc,ct P hoenix ' J. D. SAWYER vccc,.,,, Working cc,...,cv,c,.,,c,,.t.,.c,,c,.... Phoenix EDITH SHAW, ,,.ct.,,ct,rr, L. A. Seminary D...t.tt.,ct,,t...,ccc Los Angeles, Calif. HELEN SHAW ,....,..,.,,.,.... State Teachers College ....,.,, Tempe RAYMOND SHERMAN .,..,,c..cc,...c,, Junior College ...,.cc...,c,..c.,..., Phoenix JOHN SHOEMAKER ,.,,,..... Annapolis Navy Academy..AnnapOlis HELEN SHOUP ..,,.....c.,c Married ..c,,c,..,.c.,.......c,,.,.c,,cc,, Phoenix REED SHUPE ......,..,, Missionary VVOrk ....,,...,.,.,,,., Switzerland LUCIA SLAVENS ....c.,,,, U. of A .,.,,,cc,cc,,,,ccc ,,cc,, Tucson JANIT SMITH VELMA SMITH ,.,.....,,,.. Junior College ...... ,,.,..,.,, P hoenix JAMES SUTTON ....,....,,c,,,, Working ,.,,c,,.c...,cc ,,c.,.,,., P hoenix DOROTHY SWENSON .cc.c..,,,..c,.,,. Junior College c,,c,..,,.,cc,,,,,.,,c Phoenix WYLLO SWIGER CLYDE TAYLOR ,.,.,.,.., Missionary Institute ,.,,...,,.,, Nyark, New York HELEN TAYLOR .,....c,cc.c,, U. of A.. ,LL.,,.cc,,.,,.,,cc,c,.,c,cccc.. Tucson VERNON THOMPSON c.,cc,,.,,c,.c.,,, U. of M ...cc..,.,.,,,.c,.c.,c.cc,,.cccc, Ann Arbor, Mich. RUTH TICE .,.cL....,.,.c.,..,,c.,c.,c.,.., Junior College ....c,c., ,,..cc,,., P hoenix CLAYTON TOWNSEND c,cc..,,.c,,..,, Junior College ,.,cc.,, c,.,,,c,c. P hoenix JUANITA TRACY I MARCIA VAN DER VEER .ccc,, WU. of A ....c.,,cc,,.. ,,c.,,c.cc 'I 'ucson CLARA VAN DOREN ....,,...,,,.,,.,, Junior College ..... ,,...,,.,, P hoenix CHAS. WARTMAN ......,..,c......c,,.. HU. of A ...c,.,,cc,,., ,.cc,,,..c T ucson MABEL WEAVER ,.,,c,,, ,,.,,,.,. J unior College .,,., ,.,,,,.,,, P hoenix ALICE WEST cc...,..cc....,.c,c...,,..,,,, U. of A .,.....,.,.c.,,,cc .,c,cc,c,, T ucson FRANK WHEELER .,.,c.,...,.,,.c,..,., Working c,,.,,.,,,, ,,.,,,,,c. Y uma MARY LOUISE WHITSON ..,.,,,.cc U. of A ...,..,,,,cc.,,.,, c,..cc.,.. T ucson ELEANOR WILKENSON ......c,cc..., Mills College .,......c ,,c.,c.c., C alifornia VIRGIL WILKY ......,..c,c.,,.,ccc,.,,c,,. Working cc,.,,c,cc, ccc..,.,,c P hoenix IRWIN WILLIAMS ....,c....,, ,,,c.,.,, W orking ,.c.,,.. ,..,ccc.., P hoenix ISABELLE WILLIS ..cc,,.c., .,c.,,,,c M arried ,.,.,..,.,,c. c..,,.,c,, P hoenix GARNER WILSON ..,..,., ,,,...,,. W orking ,.,..,..c.,.,,, .,c,,.,,,O P hoenix FRED WILSON .cc...,.cc,c GEORGE WINTZ ......,c.c MAMIE WRIGHT c...c.c, JAMES ZEHNER ,...,,. 1 unior College .,,..... ,.,.,,.,,, P hoenix unior College ,.... ,,,.,,..,, P hoenix Junior College ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,, P hoenix Junior College .,,...,, ,,.,,,,,,, P hoenix COLORED SCHOOL FACULTY MRS. M. M. RODGERS English Ancient History Musical Director ELLIS O. KNOX, A. B. Science Military Typing Athletics MRS. C. B. CALDWELL, A. B. Hzad of Departmmt ' Ancient and Foreign Languages Mathematics American History and Economics ANDREW WALLACE End of the Rainbow '21g The Man from Nevada '22g Basketball Capt. '22-'23g Pres. junior and Senior Classes '21-'22-'Z3g Scenes on the King's Highway '22g Glee Club '21-J22- '235 Latin Club '20-,21. GLADYS COLEMAN Treas. Senior Class '22-'23g Glee Club '22-'23. LILLIE MAY ANDERSON Scenes on the King's Highway '22g Silver Sword Club '23g Glee Club '22-'23. F LOYD JOHNSON End of the Rainbow '2lg The Man from Nevada '22g Track '20-'2lg Scenes on the King's Highway '22g Basketball '22-'23g Sec- rsiaagg Sophomore Class '20-'2lg Glee Club '21- HELEN BROWN Treasurer Sophomore Class '20-,213 Secrexary Junior and Senior Classes '21-'22-'23g End of the Rainbow '2lg The Man from Nevada '22g Scenes on the King's Highway '22g Glee Club '21-'22-'23. CORA SMITH End of the Rainbow '2lg The Man from Nevada '22g Class Historian '23g Pres. Silver gvgord Club '23g School Pianist '19-'20-'21-'22- 127 . ..-i. jr Et. j N, UM Sa nl S. 1 P 'FA' ' Q-or I N 1 ll X I Q X, -6: A Ex : Q ksf,!f X ld but N ff , wr 1 4'2 5 E Q. fi l' ' A Xl r . l X ,tp,,1,f-1 Ns liz ' K 'ff W. ..aM. .:.tljm2l2,, f:QA,,WW' ' 2 Iggfhz. . i 1,-.L T Jr 2 ff CALENDAR SEPTEMBER MON. 11: The assignment for to- morrow will be- Yea, school hath begun again, indeed. TUES. 12: Senior girls entertained their little sisters today-We wonder why some little sisters were mis- taken for Seniors. WED. 13: Isn't the weather man nice? 1t's so hot the classes have been shortened and, sure, with packing books about welre most thankful for the short day. THURS. 14: Better late than neverf' Mr. Lehigh has joined the ranks again. FRI. 15: CFunny how some folks like to Work in hot Weatherj Fields, Grinstead and Macky are swinging wicked rackets these days. MON. 18: Circus Day may account for the various cases of sudden illness amongst the students. TUES. 19: Our arms are free from books at last-lockers were assigned today. Did you get the one you wanted? WED. 20: First meeting of the Girls League, and to celebrate it Welre back on the old 45 minute schedule. THURS. 21: Athletic ticket campaign launched with lots of pep. Get your Coyote and go to the games for 22.00. FRI. 22: Thelma's Way ahead in the ticket contestg the boys better get a Wiggle on. Who had his foot on the 6th period dismissal bell wires? MON. 25: Faculty enjoys good break- fast-thanks to the domestic science girls. WED. 27: Grand rally at noon today to boost the Athletic campaigng there was jazz music, sketches and speeches. TI-IURS. 28: Second weekly assembly. Dr. Marvin spoke to us. Result- We are going to the U. of A. Gave a good talk too by 1-leckl FRI. 29: No more bargain ticketsg now aren't you sorry you didn,t get one? Take a hint for 192-1. 125 OCTOBER WED. 4: Girls League meet to decide on Middy day. Get out your middies for the 16th, girlsl THURS. 5: Francis Wilson wins El Paso trip and Seniors honor seats in assembly at which Jerry -lazzes jiganticly. FRI. 6: Dallas Jones gave baseball results on his now famous board. Bets ranfgj high. MON. 9: Night School started tonight with eager crowds thirsting for knowledge. TUES. 10: There was quite a lot of rumpus near Goodson's stand today and True Harmsen developed a good pitching arm. Youall know why? Ask the policeman. WED. 11 CBathing a la paper sackj- Ray Hackbarth was the cause of Van Buren Street's being blockaded. Remember that bag of water? THURS. 12: Football assembly-Johm ny Girand and .lohnny Sampson in chalk talk: Thelma Carr gave foot- ball talks. Oldie jigged. FRI. 13: Bmtilions inspected by Colo- nel lra A. Smith. Nothing unlucky about Friday for us except that Teddy Gorrell was dreaming. SAT. 14: Wildcats versus Coyotes, 3-2. Junior College wins from Mesa. MON. 16: Middy Day-don't the girls look nice? TUES. 17: Civics classes tried to amend the school constitution to read that All boys of P.U.H.S. shall wear Peon Pants. The mo- tion was lost by one vote. WED. 18: Mr. Gordon, well known pianist, played for the girls at their League meeting this morning. FFHURS. 19: Big assembly-Reverend Deere talked. Several students from School of Music played. Archie Campbell gets stage fright and Hees when called on to make announce- ment. FRI. 20: Examinations: if youire sup- erstitious, you flunked. GCT. 21: We held the U. of A. Fresh- men 13-12. Pretty good work, weid say. MON. 23: New term and return of test papers. Some are glad and 129 fl . Ng 'Q 1, 3 N J 51 l Y ' ,Ji gs M vlmmll, i E- , '4 E A - E . Qs: E fn :V Q S. 3. J... ffl., F . . . 610 . .. . S l . 'ji il Nh 'D 4' 4 , , el' l jg' T F X Q ig, L, j .. uf? A X F YI A X H5121 Tia YV H u Hill 2 . M y.,,,, KT N .v ,Q A Q la Z 'of' ' ' VH . t J, 4 f , 00, 1 , --xr AX . nr -4Pv ' A qf, - - I, .?x A V xk ,i u ai-lf.: -3-2-:-tt , at N Q f fix, 'ul c Q Q f 1 , E 4 V x 9 I' I Na i. ii 1 sk , 'S A Aff? J 'Zi' f J , - u n if Xxx 1 I. 1 fx . f gf wx 0 :XE Ja i F N B , ,1 f - Q iet . some are sad, but most are just plain mad. TUES. 14: Tennis results announced today. ' WED.25: Card out for the Hrst -time, we might repeat verse on the subject of returned test papers. THURS. 26: Where, oh where was our Weekly assembly, oh where, oh Where did it go? ' FRI. 27: Memorial assembly for Roose- velt. D. B. Heard spoke on Roose- velt, the Man. Speech on Roose- velt dam and other dam sites by Johnny Michael. SAT. 28: Mesa-Coyote game. Cheer up, another game is coming. A MON. 30: Hang on to your garbage cans-HalloWe'en's coming. , . NOVEMBER . THURS. 2: Big Hugh,Gunnison makes a second Dan Webster. Hurrah for the Commercial Department. FRI. 3: No school today, everybody Went to the fair. Wasn't it great? MON. 6: A shadow creeps oler Mr. Lehigh Con upper lipj. TUES. 7: Some English classes know when to declare a holiday-Ask Mrs. Morgan. She'll tell you. Pass the candy, Bill. THURS. 9: Big Assembly! Big Parade! 5 Big Rahs for El Paso, Hurrah for Phoenix! FRI. 19: We told you Junior College Was peppy. What did you think of the Big Bonfire, the big holey doughnuts and the coffee with the big steam? SAT. 11: Phoenix Hi goes Wild with joy. You're all right, El Paso. MoN.13. Some Big Assembly! Well, if Coach Robinson has something on the boys, Say, Teddy, do you still correspond with El Paso? WED. 15: Girls have peppy assembly. Golly! can't the girls sing and yell? Sometimes. TUES. 16: Who said the girls weren't backing athletics? They sure showed they Were in the assembly today. We have many dramatic stars in our midst-for instance--Barbara Shanks and Co. FRI. 17: Wow! Some busy day. Les- 130 sons, big parade and oh! the floats and bicycle brigade and then a trip to Aladdin's Cave, with everything from his bride to Blue Beard's ,wives and fortune tellers.- SAT. 18: Double header today. Three victories. Phoenix is on the map for sure. . TUES. 21: Captain and a few men from Mesa came over to visit Die- bold-We wonder if it was a case . of guilty conscience? WED. 22: Exams! Exams! Exams! FRI. 24: Hurrah! Exams all over and eight days of rest.- What a kind, kind world it is. SAT. 25: We held the Normalites 13-125 tamed 'em same as we did the Wildcats. NOV. 23 to DEC. 3: Vacation and the teachers are in school. We extend them our congratulations. THURS. 30: Turkey day and how our warriors earned their share-noth- ing stops a Coyote-not even mud and rain. DECEMBER MON. 4: School again and glad to see it as we want to wish the next three Weeks away. THURS. 7: We dispensed with our assembly today to discuss illiteracy. Ever hear of so much ignorance? FRI. 8: Stirring assembly and can't Neugent talk tho? Thus closes a very educational week. SAT. 9: Nogales game, 21-21. Nuff said. In fact, too much. THURS. 14: Big day for Seniors-oh, the pretty doggies with their big yellow bows and purple collars. Barking dogs never bite. THURS. 21: Tug-O'-War. Seniors vs. Juniors. Now we Seniors are supreme! JANUARY, 1923 MON. 8: There's a hush in the air preceding Examination Week. MON.-FRI. 15 to 19: Exams to the right of us, Exams to the left of us, Murmer and thunder: Exams in front of us, Exams in back of us, We wonder-then Blunder. MON. 22: New semester ahead! Clear skies, let's sail thru with banners high. 13 :fi'!'Vi - y :fc-, 2 l X N 'W f ' IIC' v HS 5 lu Vgusb. ! I ! A ' 'YN -, 4 1 n X K 4 , gl 1 l if . Wi 7 - X u f , ,g . - , -.x g , il V -' . . l 4 a ' 4 ' V K EW? ' W, iff. ull! ' if TE Q X X. QE E? QM' 41 , be hwy if 1 'Vg' f ,l', N l f :rf ' ' Vx - K f VX W I y t fibers: ws, 17753 'Y-ck 6 'MEI ,Q -H ,,u jml, V Iffj My ' Inq t , fir - ff U, ff ... X af .-'-1 .ei .. 3 I- .lla -, , 2 'SsMEs1cR -a 2 I a f A-. E '- l 5 rr 11 Q ,N ,Wat . ,f -RY L fx f . fd E .. g .Q 1 K , QQ . 'MA , Q H -Ang-,-N h: N W K Y V ,jul ML -I' IJX CAIQ f- 'SW 'mn' 'N h 6 QW -lx . qiq 1' ' 'I' 5003406--Q FEBRUARY THURS. 1: It was too damp today for the usual assembly, it seems. These assemblies are sure weakly', affairs, aren't they? MON. 5: Had a little game over with Mesa today and say, we're going to show them some real basket ball next time.', THURS. 8: Surprising how a scholastic assembly can be so interesting, and don't you think Mr. COok's talk on Phi Beta Kappa was illuminating? MON. 12: Freshmen are Hocking in to join the Honor Society, but the com- mittee fails to see the upperclassmen. Step up, students, it doesn't pay to be too modest. THURS. 16: Oh, the excitement today-Big Boosters' Assembly, for the Annual: lots of prizes offered besides a picnic to the class selling the most tickets--and besides that the Seniors got their pictures at 4 o'clock. THURS. 22: Big patriotic assembly. Mr. Villigrana and Mr. Evans, both of the School of Music helped the P.H.S. observe Music Week. FRI. 23: Annual Athletic Assembly. The new footballs, we believe, will not adorn the watch fobs for a very long time. THURS. 28: From the looks ofthe sketches in the assembly today we believe that Clarence is going to be a howling success. MARCH THURS. 8: Jolly assembly today. We'd say the Freshmen are certainly keen entertainers. May they put on another assembly some day for us. TUJES. 13: The wind bloweth so dreadfully.strong today that many students were blown from their paths and never reached class. THURS. 15: Very interesting assembly. The minstrel is sure to be the best ever. just think how hard the Glee Club fellows are working. FRI. 16: Since the S.P.Q.R.-Junior is to have an Annual they helped us keep Saint Patrick's day by selling pipes and Shamrocks. l MON. 19: Mesa will know welre real sports when they get our donation to help them go and win the big championship. . TI-IURs. 22: Wasn't that some gay assembly? We claim the P.-I.C. is making APRIL MON. 2: The Annual Staff had a picnic and Bill Friend is said to have eaten 24 sandwiches. Students are requested to ask Mr. Lehigh about the punch. WED. 6: Kelly Seidell had an involuntary bath today in the canal. MON. 9: Our Band and Glee Club played at the Music Club's Convention today. We are indeed proud of them. THURS. 12: It behooves us to say that, all due respect to the Junior Play, if you miss Penrod you,ll miss the real play of the year. MON. 16: We had a special Chatauqua assembly today. TUEs. 14: Dr. Poon Chew gave a very interesting lecture today. r1iHURS. 26: Snappy assembly to boost the May Fete. S us proud of them. FRI and SAT. 27-28: The May Fete. Need we say more? MON. 30: Junior College-Senior picnic. The Junior College now knows the enior class to be A-1. THURS. and FRI. 3-4: Now we go down to Tucson to take some champion- ships. FRI. 11: Junior-Senior Banquet. The Juniors are jolly hosts indeed. SAT. 12: junior-Senior picnic. Oh boy! Keen time! FRI. 18: The Senior-Junior Dance-Wasn,t everything lovely? SUN. 20: A most impressive Baccalaureate Service. FRI. 25: The Grand Old Class of'23 and 200 strong, have passed into history today. FINIS 132 JUNIUR COLLEGE S. 9 ' . . . - f ,. - .-.f q of '-ago - Qc f 2 ' '-96 -'.9 'U' 91 -fr. ft 524' wtaiigasq. sb. ..-fr.,-she! .--.0-'-fi1i!6I ' .Q 'R nd 0 -, .',. . ,., .o..o.o.-'O.IlO'x:?,KgQiZe - . , . 1 .. I , QL ,i - - CBS '.i'i 3.3 Qc Q9 4'i21',, fly g?b'u.O sag-.-.asia A igx..--.4l.lol'o... ..1U- -J 0- ' M. , . ' iw . s gp, Us 1. .Ol - s r'l gfslgwi 6 i. .0 0,5 ' U Cui. '.Qo , - a .-ro 0' -- - -- los Ou oo. ol ..0.00'..3 ,.ll. . :Q on U U Q 0 I , I TQO' O 3.0 -ug --- 'Z ' O ' 55.900,-fo'l!'o I L V .li 4 O - ' -- . . ,. J S I VO. 2. 15 A . f.,g , u Q . - - - 1 - Q 4, , -' ff' 91. 4- fa. fg. . t, .. - ' - -. .. I , f.. 'LQ-I l 5 K . 9.7 1. x, lf.,,O.E.! h , .. 9- - - o- ' A -.0 . -.4 . I V. gi fr' ' . ro.. ,, Q A . . 'ies' 8 JZ ' A -'90 ' X S' -A '-.- 'X I' n Xl. 'Q Mn'-Y '. 4 AA M. , . . ' ' wgu K l 1 l e lrfwifmre Dedlcatlong l 'lo one whom we all honor and love,Deon WWCarpenten vve,the members of theem Phoenix Junlor Col legemfh respectfully dedicate trans flrsyvolume ol the Phoenix Junnor College Yearbook. peQ5gliQ1lQ3R -ffeeflli feii and .,Wg6QU'2Lo' li -JM-T Top Row: PROF. NEIL COOK, Faculty Adzfixorg CLAUDE QUILLEN, Ani. Buy. Mgr.: HARRY GREEN, Editor-in-Chiefg MILTON COGGINS, Buf. Mgr.g PROF, -I. W. LAIRD, Faculty Advixor. Szcond Row: DARRELL PARKER, flirt. Bm. Mgr.: ELIZABETH OSTER, Litcrary Editorg BARTO DAVIS' xlthlctic Editorg CLARA VAN DOREN, Social Editorg CLYDE ELROD, School Photographcr. Third Row: IRENE COLEMAN, Art Editorg GEORGE ALKIRE, jak: Editurg WILMA DOUGLASS, Ant. Art Editor, DAVID HILL, Calzndar Editor: HELEN RAINES, Calendar Editor. Fourth Row: FRED WILSON, School Prophctg SARA SEITER, Alumni Editor: FRANK MI'l l'VALSKY, School Port: THEODORA STORLY, School Hiftoriang GLEESON NORTI-ICROSS, Dramatic Editor. ,, FACULTY W I QQQKEICEUQWEFEHCSWQ I Eg., LTPJ QQLQIE QQEULQQL BN-I I.. . LL, -n HE Faculty of C. is one ofthe most eH:Icient to be found anywhere. Each teacher has had a lot of experience in the subject that he or she teaches. All of the C. Bears are exceptionally proud of their teachers, and it is with a feeling of sorrow that many of them say good-bye. Those seated in the picture, reading from left to right are: DEAN W. W. CARPENTER, A. M., K. U., MISS BROWN, A. B., U. of A., Mrss CURTIS, diploma, Ferris Institute, MISS MCDANIEL, A. B., Baker, MISS GRIFFITHS, A. B., K. U., MISS HURLEY, A. B., Cal. U., MISS MILLER, B. S., Ore. Ag. Col., Miss WILSON, B. S., U. of A., MR. JANTZEN, A. B., U. of A. Standing left to right: MR. TURNER, Ph. B., U. of A., MR. HEIDENRICH, A. B., U. of Ore., MR BROCK, diploma, Central State College, Mo., MR. LAIRD, A. B., Indiana and Harvard, MR. COOK, A. M., U. of Mich., MR. Eastburn, A. M., Drury, MR. SWEET, A. B., U. of A., MR. MICHAEL, A. B., U. of Va., MR. GREGG, U. of A., and MR. Dykes, A. B., U. of Cal. Miss OLFRED, who is not in the picture, has a B. S. degree from the U. of Tenn. 138 VI 9 D 1, 9 WfWWJ'x7WW!WVWW7 WVWWWWWWWWWWWIXVKJYVXVXVWWW Q M--V 4 ---QMQMQ V Ma N F 4 P J W Q 2 D-4Z l'JHl'45Dhl 5 yy 1 MUNI MMM WW AVA ' brdf wx JW IIIIIIWWQ ARMA .Am AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA U . . I' 1 A i I x F LAWRENCE STUMP ELIZABETH OSTER NORMAN WIDENER PEARL JOHNSON MARY REILLY SARAH SEITERS 139 LULU ANDERSON l,., , v V qv- LOUISE CONNER KARL WOOLSEY GEORGE ALKIRE NONA HOLSINGER ZERYL RIDGEWAY CLIFFORD BALDWIN CLYDE ELROD REN TEMPLIN DAVE HILL HARRY PHILLIPS ALLISONHGOULD BONNER WHITSON 2 ET O :r :r N U5 ,IRLIJ 93 jo N ,- -- nf 'empnasxa sql 3FP ,.- . BJ ..- no 3 Q- F US. ff.- sw Cf. 4 ro slualqold . LP N rf LJ '-1 ..- cn CD 'H IIT' fb CT O 4 2 52 KD D f-1 O '-'w lf: O ..- . CD nv :S r'? :. ru .. YI D. rf S' ru :V sw 5 Ca. VJ O -fu r'+ 17' rn UD F? : Q. FU :r FY U' o cn. ki r-r f-r D' 0 :D 1 CID f-+ O '-vw ru DJ O IIT' VJ FD 5 -J rn U1 r'Y' FD '-1 N 5 LTI P4 CD 0 C Q. 4 KD UD' O D '-1 Q. E. 1 0 C P1 CD Q.. TU F O Ui -1 c: U LT! Z 1 CU o U P4 v- NO IN-7 'T' IND QQ .gr S 2 v 'g'Qfi?:L ,N7 v Q Ol A J! V 1 POE 'N will -V mQ'z.x7.95sf2Qk.5iD5t -Lev EROES that might have been the pride of Rome Have trod our common halls and fought for homeg Maidens whose modest beauty we adore, Grace our campus, love our college loreg For we have sought out trails far apart Of knowledge, remote and hidden artg Congenially pursued our diverse ways Through scores of dear and friendly college days. And united when battles involved our men Cheered with true loyalty to win again- An unknown band we ventured on the field Forcing powerful teams to slowly yieldg And through a goodly region spread our fame, Earning an envied and honest name. And when the sun dips deep into the west, Whether home or wandering, or far or near, With the memory of the crimson mountain crest Our visions will cherish a memory no less dear Through coming years what mortal power we gain Or what importance done-welll count it small: That greatest glory we can but recall. Still sings our college song its old refrain Though seas may scatter us through moon and sta Our inward selves are not divided far: Those days in many a memory-gem remain. rs 'K 142 . WW AWS1 .wma .V.lu.v.m.v.n1.v.nn.wu.v.un.Vm3 ?? 67 2 IIE :- Izslaaz .EQ Y e 21121355 .s y ni-fig 5 Q ?,i,-E-uit? , 5- NFA-m 'A'lll'A'lllZ3'Hl'A'lIl'A'lll'A'lll'A'lll5v ' ' ' Y M. LANDRUM -' N THE course of events which occurred within the gates of the city of Phoenix a Junior College Was established. This college grew, and rapidly took its deserved place among the schools of the state. From '22-,23 the school teemed with activities and accomplishments. The resolute members of this band were a shade more dignified and learned than the ubrethern across the Rhine who looked them over and pronounced them college folk. During the first semester we were wisely guided by Elizabeth Oster, President of the student body. Karl Woolsey was chosen for this office the second semester. Under these people we were ably governed and many new ideas of student management were installed. Forensic commissioners, Darrell Parker and Milton Coggins, never failed to place interesting enter- tainment before our assemblies. Captain Davis led forth a bunch of full grown Bears to battle, and lo, the Riverside fellows could only stand with open mouths when Hank Millage seized the ball, or when Shorty started to run through, over or around them. The growls of the Black Bears were heard far and wide by other gridiron warriors. Some of the best basketball players in the state were to be found on our basketball team. Coffee as Captain showed the real stuff and ably regu- lated the others, who were equally skillful. The time soon came when the girls banded together to form a basketball team. These invincibles under Captain Van Doren set out to accomplish brave deeds and they did as ex- pected. Some fierce battles were waged only to leave our girls victorious. Time was not all spent in bulging our brains in class or on the athletic field, nay, sometimes we played. After her appointment Social Commissioner Conner gave us a good time at the Riverside Picnic, nor did she languish in conceiving clever ideas for our pleasure. Marion Duncan continued the direction of our fun during the second semester, and in no wise did she lack for this position. Among the multitude of other activities the Junior College play, The Tailor Made Manf' holds high place. Certain young men, Harry Green and Jonathan Michael, and fair ladies, Eleanor Raines and Louise Crawford, suddenly burst forth as fully developed stellarites. A great amount of dramatic ability was displayed as well as pleasure derived from this presentation. There is a feeling of satisfaction in accomplishing so much, but yet some somberness is added at the thought of our Sophomores leaving. Though it has been only two short years they have shared pleasure and tribulation, deep is their attachment to P. C. Now they leave to enter other schools or life in the big world. These dignified Sophs can linger no longer in P. C. 143 5 r? Eff APN :few -'Gr se--... .feb 1962 2-.vel few D112oD1-IECY in H i ff? f .el ef -maxmisrnf-wen Q..-Q3 X ',':3:51q:qg'?Li' 112' Lg:-Q-agqggrys '-'-SQPEHQ-,v-1,1 he ,gg 557:-Jfgsi - v g-.-vp .,-2 ,, a,,.,,-0'i'E?'2- j-...c4.'ag- c '-'v if P' 1 7 I-N. ' -JN. 4-vu' ' . .auf v- xqtinzmir ew- Af: f ,Q .l 0' Q 9 'Ph vas- 2. ,-, .- ' . ,ag V 'g of , 0 . i 11 ,-.g . az.-. 5 .fa .ju . gg? Qfiva 'K gf 4-iw 41119 is-if If gl 'Q'-2.3265 i:F '5F-3V5 'YiZ2' 1-'-'-mvfifv e:'52fff':f ' 'fee pf 1 V . - 5 X n f-1 . v- , - ' -1, , , ' 5:4-1-'32?:5 1- 351 s. ' ,327 -54.-7 -we .1i-,-..-13 1- U rv. I Class Prophecy for the Class of'23 of P. C. ND it came to pass that in the days when Dean Carpenter was a very old man he looked about for some pleasant way of spending his last days, which he wished to make his happiest. Behold he had come in his years nigh unto those of Methuselah. This great number had been allowed him because of his usefulness and service to his fellow men. The plan which he chose was to gather about him the class of twenty- three and beloved faculty whom he so much adored. His requirement was some accomplishment to human benefit. We will see the qualification which each member of that memorable class offered and qualihed upon. Ren Templin found and published for the benefit of his fat fellowmen the secret of what had made the tower of Pisa lean. This secret was pub- lished in How to remit after 10 lessonsf, by Zerrell Ridgeway. Patrol- man Dave Hill discovered Hannibal's bones and pinched him for gambling. A great performer, Faithful G. Alkire,now holds down beside a five foot broad cushion a salary of ten thousand dollars per month for his willing- ness to try fattening compounds. Clyde Elrod qualifies as a mechanic, he had been running a monkey ranch for twenty years. Raleigh Sanderson was disappointed in love and went to Arkansas to live the remainder of his days but the Dean persuaded him to spend them winding his clock for him as he couldn,t get Dum Dora anyways. Lulu Anderson and Clifford Baldwin wrote a world's eye-novel together. This novel was entitled, Why Flies Come Home to Roostf, Norman Weidner established a General Merchan- dise Store in Alaska, selling bathing suits and refrigerators to the Esquimaux. Pearl Johnson made millions selling cats to bored business men to amuse them during rest hours. Bonner Whitson established a chain of Klever Klose Kumpanyf' stores through Ikiho and Jutah. These states being named after Jew governors, Harry Phillips invented a car known as the Phillipin-Ford-Juit, to compete with Henry Ford. He said it had been beaten out of first place in Candon. Andrew Hadsel qualified for the following degrees: A.D., P.S., Q.E.D., M.T., P.D.Q., B.S., and B.V.D. Clifford Coffin had been run by a business known by the company name as The Ford 81 Empty Can Agency Ic., the only authorized Ford grave- yard in town. Sara Seiters invented a silent violin tuner, to be used by artists at concerts. There was no discussion as to the fitness of the Right 14-1- Reverend Father Sams of St. Patricks Church. A noted suffragist whose chief topic had been, The Menace of the Bonds of Matrimony,', was Eliza- beth Oster. Seven Gurly was united in the holy bunk of matrimony to Marion Duncan, who soon became treasurer and controller of his currency. August Carl Woolsey has turned comedian. He has grown a mustache and at the time was tickling the girls to death. Louise Conner became an al- gebra teacher with a special problem like this: X: Hill Y: Louise Z: Chaperon X+ Y+ Z: Misery X+ Y - Z: Bliss Lawrence Stump was known for his philosophy and especially his theory of love which was: Love: An insane desire on the part of a chump to pay a woman's board bill for life. Mary Phillips had an athletic careerg she became a star-:Gazer. Nona Holsinger had invented a tight collar for anti-prohibitionists. This collar pressed the cider out of their adams apple. Allison Gould established a hair restoring emporium. His machine was so effectlve that it would establish a thick fuzz on human ostrich-eggs. And it had been allowed all these that they should survive to this age because of their service. They had grown old only in years and exper- iences and not in spirit and activity. There were gathered together in a village known as Carpville on Avon. And many great and valuable things were given to the world because of this little but mighty group. For, take note, where had they gained their foundation for all? ,Twas at the greatest school in all creation, Phoenix Junior College. ADIOS, AMIGO Well, Good-Bye , old funior College, The time to part if here. We'll not defert you long, my friend, We're coming back next year. We really hate to go, Old Scout, And leave you .fo alone. Your family if a perfect one, Your humble roof, if home. The .fpirit you inftilled in uf, To, Hdlwayf Play the Game, And Put our Shoulder to the Wheel, Will be our life-long aim. To Dean, and every teacher Who treated uf .fo fquare, Pleafe accept thif friendly tribute From afriendly College Bear. The year haf been ruece.f.fful,' Our colorf flying high Have won, from every angle, And we hate to Jay. Good-Bye. -FRED GRISWOLD. 145 iss gm gagmgm -- . 59CIALaDEP'T - er' cf 'I wvwfvwwwfwv ' , .,u .QA Q '51 Q :Qi ' X A-bhnllp HE Social Season has been very successful. Picnics and parties have shared honors and each one has been so entertaining and in- genious that even the least sociable person has had a good time. PICNIC AT RIVERSIDE PARK The first affair of the social season was a jolly picnic on Sept. 30. The picnickers Went to Riverside Park. After supper a very enjoyable program Was given, consisting of numbers by the quartet and speeches by the students and faculty. HALLOWE,EN PARTY HalloWe'en was the inspiration of a clever party at the old Country Club. The Clubhouse was artistically decorated, and with the stunts and sketches combined to make an enjoyable evening. PICNIC AT HIEROGLYPHICS On Nov. 4 there was an archeological picnic at Hieroglyphic rocks. No traces of King Tut-Ankh-Amen were discovered, but marshmallows, Wieners, buns, cocoa, and a good time were unearthed, for which the social committee was responsible. ARMISTICE DANCE On Nov. 11 the Junior College gave a dance for the visiting football team from Riverside, California. The Woman's Club was decorated in the school colors. Even though the Riverside team failed to attend,the dance was a success. DRAMATICS CLUB PICNIC During the Thanksgiving vacation the Dramatics Club had its first and only social affair at Granite Reef. Climbing, Wading, cards, and foot- ball Were popular sports. Even though the refreshment committee forgot the lunch, everyone had a good time. BARN PARTY On Dec. 2 the Junior College held an evening of fun at the fair grounds. Dave Hill was the competent school teacher and his pupils were very apt in pie eating contests, singing, and renting pothy. The school class was dismissed and Dave became auctioneer for the box social. Every one had a good time because the party Was so unusual. JUNIOR COLLEGE-ALUMNI-SENIOR DANCE The gymnasium was the scene of the most distinctive and delightful affair of the social season of 1922, when Junior College gave a dance for the Alumni and Seniors. PICNIC ON NORTH CENTRAL The picnic on North Central Was in the form of a surprise. Cars met at the junior College and the destination, which proved to be the hills on North Central, was unknown except to the leader. Mr. Templin served potato soup, corn-bread, and hot cocoa, after which a good dance Was held at the Arbor. DANCE FOR VISITING TEAMS , A dance was given at Riverside Park on March 3, for the visiting teams in the tournament. A good time was enjoyed by all who attended. Co-En PRoM The annual Co-ed Prom was on April 14. Louise Conner's garage furnished a suitable hiding place for the costumes. After the prom the girls serenaded the C. boys. 1 1 5 1 5 .1 i 2 3 3 F 147 I 1' ' In r' ' 'nl' uf Q If , 1 o THE TAILDP. MADE . x ,lv 4 'ls nu fu-'- ' fa E .- - .,.g,w nc, 4... H51 1 -,.. , I ,. -, , .u1. - ...n- -. - . -, ,- '- -- A-1: 'fa' :.- as -. 'f' '.- ,,w'.v 1--ff' nf- -.-fn, ...L -. --, - .. .,, . zt'!...:.:':: -'-51:-.1-.'1.1'u:::-. 1:1122-1'.'n'1':!.-:C'fEG'q4!'!L1i -:.z:1-1....1-.o.':-Stsn- 11-If 2---'J Q . ..... -,,.,,-,. .,... ,-.,., --..,-,--.......-.--....--,,,.,.--,----., E.,---I. -z IIE EES 71121 i' var- f-:ax wie' 'JI '1 12-'iaf:-:flair 2-1 ,tn o 0 - --5',o1' ' -,,' .-Y:-'nu n 'A I , - L-, ' -, -' 1- ,z '02-' 'Hifi '?'111'i-3:5151.123-:-53.-1-1132: 515.211-Izwtmifa-:L?qu.?:.?1'- ,1- ' ug ' 1 n 0, ., ' u-' v.- -s 'L ' 'A an ln v 1af'11 up - .1 ,' '. , , QQ? 1 55? I 0,1 i Q lf' 1 Ls . 1. . ,- .v Z -1- :R 1-...,-..,.. -.-.,....-..,-...,..,..-.. -f-. .,. ,f....,..-.-..,..... .ae - -.9-S! . I al A '04 . '.f - gn. 1.9.4-any 4,-,-.1 .1-na. ,oa,g'r,ql::g4,-3 I fu- hgh, gig' 1, I: 1 .1 1 , 1 1 , , ag . I . C OLEMAN. J , j.C. presented to Phoenix theater goers one of the most successful local plays ofthe season. An incomparable comedy, a galaxy Of stars, and the able direction of Joe Doron formed a combination which resulted in two highly entertaining evenings. John Paul Bart, a lowly tailor's hand, feels the inspiration of marble halls. Aided by a stolen suit of evening clothes, borrowed theories of econ- omics, a pleasing personality, and two fifty dollar bills he secures a high social position. Woe betake Dr. Sonntagg who, through jealousy of Bart, discloses his lowly origin and forces him back into Tairlocy. But a man's a man for a' that, believes Mr. Nathan, head of the corporation, who returns Bart's 575,000 position. Rose petals and lady's lips, and Bart and Tanya are happy. All's well that ends romantically. Those who took part are: JONATHAN MICHAEL, HARRY GREEN, LOUISE CRAWFORD, CLARA VAN DOREN, IRENE COLEMAN, VELMA SMITH, TATE DASHIELL, HALLIE HICKS, ELIZABETH OsTER, HELEN RAINES, and WILMA DOUGLASSQ GEORGE WINTZ, NORMAN WIDENER, GEORGE ALKIRE, DARRELL PARKER, JOE SMITH, ARCHIE CAMPBELL, ALAN BLOUT, GENE HOPKINS, HUGH MCCREARY, CLAYTON TOWNSEND, DAVE HILL, ZERYL RIDGEWAY, KENNETH MACKEY, CLYDE ELROD, REN TEMPLIN, ARNOLD EICKHOFF, and GARRISON COVERDALE. 148 FIRST SEMESTER4Lzft to right. DAVE HILL, Secrziaryg MILTON COGGINS, Alhlzlif Comnlirrioner: ELIZABETH OSTE R, Preli- dent of Student Bodyf HARRY GREEN, Comminianer of Publicat1fon:,' MR. COOK, Facully Advisor: GEORGE ALKIRE, T1ra.rurer,- CLARA VAN DOREN, Socialg and DARRELL PARKER, For- mxirs CommiJ:1'o11zr.r. SECOND SEIVIESTER-Left to right. DAVE'HILL, Trzarurfrf CLAUDE QUILLEN, fIt1zZflicCommi5fio1zer,' SARA DARNELL, Szcrztafy MILTON COCGINS, Forenfirr Commiffiorzzrx MR. COOK. Fasulty Advfsor' HARRY GREEN, Pub licaiiwu Conmzf5:imzcr,' KARL VVOULSFV, Prfridenlqf Studmt Body: JONATHAN MICHAEL, Vic: Przfidmztg MARIAN DUNCAN and DARRELL PARKER, SocialCm1mzi:.vioun:. 149 'Ai V V V V V V V V '7 D, fr X oororowonoocrcfoty f F0 T BALL S V fC.gaeimoie.Qav.SeaeQ.x?ie.e. I stend .. Q . HE First Football Team in the history of P. C. was seen in action ' in the fall of 1922. The first day there were but eighteen men out. These soon dwindled to fourteen who were faithful to the end. With these Coach Heidenrich turned out a team that surprised the whole state. The first game was with the High School Coyotes. The Bears,' were very unpopular at first, but after they defeated the Coyotes, 19-6 the public's attitude was changed. The next game was with the Mesa Jackrabbits. Although the field was in a bad condition P. C. came out with a 12-0 score. I The Sacaton Indians, composed of former Carlisle and Haskell players, thought that they could change the luck of P. C. and when they went home with the short end of a 40-0 score they had changed their minds. Then came the one big game of the year, with Riverside, California, Junior College. Riverside was picked to win over P. C. by a large score as they were the champions of southern California. For the first ten min- utes of the game it looked as if they really would, but new courage and spirit was put in Phoenix, when Millage received the ball on a fumble and ran one hundred yards to a touchdown. This took the breath away from Riverside and they were not able to find it again. The game ended 27-0 in favor of P. C. The Junior College certainly admired the spirit and sportsmanship of Riverside, and hope to be able to think the same thing after they meet them next year. Two weeks later the P. C. had a little hard luck and when they met the Indians were defeated by a 33-20 score. The way the game was played cannot be judged by the score. It was a very hard fought game, and it was not until the Indians had succeeded in hurting McDevitt and Talbot to such and extent that they were removed from the game, that they could get the long end of the score. This was the only game with the Indians and P. C. feels confident that they will beat them next year. On Thanksgiving a very muddy held could not stop P. C. from meet- ing the Tempe Normal. This was a very slow and comical game but the J. C. won by a 12-0 score. The Normal was not satisfied with this result and wanted to play on a dry field. So one week later the two met on a dry field and the C. wishes to give credit to Tempe for the manner in which they played the game, the score was 36-12 in favor of P. C. When C. defeated Flagstaff Normal 47-0 everybody predicted for it a team next year that would not be beaten during the season. 150 1 w 1 J 1 I . 0 1111111114 14. 1 1?A?KPTB?iE ,I x R-h1'CA LL sl FTER a hard and long season of football the C. started a new branch of athletics, which was basketball. At first it was thought that a large number would come out, but after one week, Coach Heidenrich lost hopes ofhaving a large crew, but he did not despair. V It was hard to teach these few men to play together, as each one had played a different style of basketball. The first game did not prove this fact and the C. won over the Sacaton Indians 45-5. When the second game was played the C. men had not yet found', themselves, and the Phoenix Indians defeated them by a 20-19 score. The next game was with the Mesa Independents This was a fast and exciting game, but it still seemed the jinx was with P. C. and they lost by a 16-13 score. P. C. was scheduled to play the U. of A. here and due to their having played together for three years, no one was surprised when they went home with a 43-13 score. The fact that they had lost the first three games did not daunt the C. men and they journeyed to Tempe Normal. Here they put up a good fight and it was not until the echo of the last whistle had died away, that the 24-22 score, in favor of the Normal, could be determined. Again C. was booked to meet the U. of A. at Tucson. Here again our men made a good showing, but lost. Score: U. of A. 43-J. C. 18. The cloud of despondency that hung over C. lifted and when they played the Mesa Independents again they defeated them 25-14. After defeating Mesa they had more bad luck when they were defeated by the Miami Y. M. C. A. 20-14. The season ended with the C. staging the Hrst basketball tournament ever held in the state. Teams from Gila, Flagstaff Normal, Tempe Normal, Phoenix Indian School, and P. C. competed. The following games were played: P. C. 25, Flagstaff 243 Indians 35, Gila 205 Indians 20, P. C. 19, Tempe Normal 45, Flagstaff 205 Normal 45, Indians 21. Tempe Normal won the cup and the state championship, with the Indians second and P. C. third. The C. line-up was as follows: KINDER and COGGINS, forwards, CAUGHLIN Ca t. , center, NIS, uard and center, SANDERSON and DAVIS P g , , guards, COVERDALE and BALDWIN, substitutes. 153 xff'-X I i r i i i i z i i i i i x l xoi i A A A A A A A A A A A i .1 TRACK X A v Itlvvvivvv 'di- Y Y. rx - - -g - - - - - f - - - -f- A- S- . ... r6'i..,..' x IC. did not have a baseball team but it turned out one ofthe best nine men track teams ever seen in this part ofthe country. The only chance to compete was at the Valley meet in Tempe. Here our men showed some wonderful ability. Caughlin threw the javelin 168 ft. 11 in., breaking the state record by about ten feet. Reliable Claude Quillen broke the pole Vaulting record by raising himself to the dizzy height of 10 ft. 6 in. Fred Griswold got warmed up, and took the 220 yd. dash from Knight of Florence, and tied the Valley record. Other men who showed up especially well are, Hopkins, Reid and Whitson, all of which will be in good shape next year. P. C. took three gold badges and fifteen points from the meet. With this record for encouragement the C. will make a wonderful showing next year. 155 4 f 1 .XX ill? N . Xt g . 7 Kgwgafui-bw Q Q Q Q Q Q GIRILS BASKETBALL A q 1 4 HE Girls decided that they too would have a basketball team. So they banded together and elected Clara Van Doren captain. Then they set out to find a coach. Mr. Laird was secured and was getting good results when he was forced to stop. Then Mr. Brock was secured and under his coaching the girls showed up well. Their first game with the Indians resulted in a 28-14 victory for P. C. The next game with Tempe Normal did not prove as satisfactory. Tempe got the largest score but they did not get thegood sportsmanship away from our girls. Again the girls met the Indian school girls and defeated them 19-14. The last game ofthe season Was lost to Tempe Normal again, but the girls felt satished as long as they had been good sports. Those who played on the team are: CLARA VAN DOREN, LOUISE CRAW- FORD, NoNA HOLSINGER, R. L. ScoTT, MARJORIE PATTERSON, WILMA DoUG- LASS, WILMA HETTLER, and MRS. WILMES. 157 'W W uwwvwww ' W I D Q ,R V 117 4 2 Qam. .ai MXAAXAXAXAMMXAXAXAXAX y HE Lettermen's Club is a new organization in P. C. Last year was the first year that the Junior College had any,athletics and con- sequently was the first year that any letters were awarded. Although quite a number of letters were awarded last year there was no organization until this year. It is considered one ofthe greatest honors to be able to wear a letter from P. C. as it stands for a lot Ofhard work and, all Of the wearers think, for a very wonderful school. Those in the picture are: Top row from left to right, CLYDE ELROD, yell leader, BARTO DAVIS, football and bafketball, CLIFFORD BALDWIN, football, CECIL KINDER, football and bafketball, RALEIGH SANDERSON, football and bafketball, BONNER WHITSON, football, CLIFTON CAUGHLIN, football and bafketball. Lower row: HENRY NIX, football, DAVID HILL, football, FRED WILSON, football, MILTON COGGINS, bafleetball, ARA BEANE, yell-leader, RAYMOND SHERMAN, bafkzt-ball manager, and HARRY PHILIPS, football, 1921-'22. There are some who were awarded letters this year and were unable to be in the picture. They are HENRY MILLAGE, RUSSELL TALBOT, FRANK MCDEVITT, and FRANK WHEELER. Next year we expect this club to be one of the main organizations of the school, and to have a large number added to its list. 158 ' I E -- CLUB ' GT only have Junior College students excelled in academic and ath- L letic work, but also in training their vocal chords. The Girls, Glee Club was organized with Mr. Dykes as instructor and had a very suc- cessful season. Their hardest song to master was Snickenswiezerls Big Black Bear's 'Woof'. The boys, Quartet brought more credit upon C. from a musical stand- point than any other organization. They appeared in numerous programs of the city and were always warmly welcomed. They are, left to right: GEORGE ALKIRE, Bang CLAYTON TOWNSEND, Barizonzg HARRY SAMS, Tenor,- and NORMAN WIDNER, Tenor. as1'arsraeZara'ara'ar,' 'ra NQLSW' ALUMNI .i:1.f2mzra. exieaaraargegqggrm U t a N MAY 26, 1922, Phoenix Junior College held its first commencement and graduated live students. We are proud to say that these five graduates, the Phoenix Junior College alumni, are continuing their studies at other colleges. Adele Newcomer is at Stanford, Palo Alto, California. Jess Turner is at the University of Illinois Medical College, Champaign, Illinois. Lillian Osborne, Benjamin Getsinger, and Charles Campbell are at- tending the University of Arizona at Tucson. A large number of former students of Phoenix Junior College are also attending other schools this year. The University of Arizona claims the following: Margaret Christy, Catherine Hancock, Eltin Hawkins, Ella Hegelund, Hazel Tuckey, William Christy, Charles Connor, Charles Gilleland, Melbourne Hill, James Miller, Lee Moore, and John Willis. James Shelley and Leslie Price are doing exceptionally well at Stanford' Mabel Roby is attending the Normal at Tempe, Arizona, and Adelaide Abbott is a student at the San Diego Teachers' College. Reid Foster is at the University of Indiana. Linwood Collins is attending George Washington University. Donald Williams is at Occidental and Dean Thayer is at Redlands. Gladys Marley is at Dominican College at San Rafael, California. Trinnie Dawson, Dorothy Goff, Ruth Fields, Elizabeth Hawkins, Beatrice Smith, William Oglesby, Leslie Winn, and Robyn Wilcox have remained at home this year. 160 llu tee-:aaaefssszassa ssggz ess ra esez-aaeeeasaesasaseags E X M A il ass ' ' ' - ' - ' A RL, READERS, TAKE NOTICE: What ever trouble Adam had, No one could make him .fore By .raying when he told a joke, foe heard that one before. HARRY SAMS Qafter waiting for ten minutef for .reroice at the Ford Sodaj: Say, did you ever go to a zoo? JAKE! No, Why?', SAMS: Well, I just thought you'd enjoy Watching the turtles whiz pastf' MILTON! For two cents I'd kiss you. TATE: Can you change a nicklefv HARRY GREEN: Permit me, then, to die at your feet! LOUISE CONNOR: I see no objection to that. All papa said was that you mustn't 'hang' around here. COFFEE : Does she dance badly? USHIEKH KNEPP: Yes, if the chaperons aren't looking! The funior College Quartet rendered the following numberf Feb. 3151 at the Woman's Lemon Aid Society: 1. The Automobile Blues -in four flatf. 2. I Love You Trulyi'-in Aria Minor. 3. Caroline in the Morning -in B-natural. A little boy was sitting behind Mr. Laird at church, who was scratching the fringe of hair on one side of his bald pate. He kept it up so long that at last the little boy became interested, and, leaning over, said: Say, mister, you'll never catch him there. Why not run him out in the open F SHORTIE: Will you take a Walk with me?,' MARJORIE: What for? SHORTIE: Oh, my Doctor told me to take my exercise with dumbellsf' A DOUBLE ORDER M. Coggins rushed into a drug store and excitedly called for linament and cement. When asked Why he desired them both at once he said ner- vously: Pa hit Ma with a cupf, KISSES Are either oafef On the .rand of Time, Or mud puddle: On the boulevard of Deftiny. MR. EASTBURN: What's that thread tied about your little finger fora? , DEAN CARPENTER: Oh, thatls just to remind my Wife to ask me Ifl forgot something she told me to remember. MR. SMITH: I'll teach you to kiss my daughter? GLEESON N.: Thank you, lim doing nicelyf, 161 Q a 1N?...+g+g6g'oFQ06o.o+a+0,060.7 'SGI LQ50fGiQ'J3CDfQ-53.059302029-9796 .as ' ' 2 A CALEIXIDAD. l fwi 'o'o ca G ' o:.?- .?. I . n....Q.Q,f?a?.?.geR-?.?.f?-Q. SEPT. 11. School opened with a lot of new faces staring knowingly into Dean Carpenter's face. 12. General assembly of student body to get acquainted and decide who to have dates with for rest of year. 14. Girls all broken hearted on finding out that the good looking man they fell for was a Prof. instead ofa student. Apologies to Mr. Cook. 26. Jake Hoagland absent today, noise ceases. NOV. 4. Jewish holiday, every one takes holiday except Dave Hill. 6. Ticket campaign started. 10. Assembly given in honor of Riverside boys. 11. Riverside game. 26-0 favor of C. 20 Decide to trim Tempe. 25 We did it. 12-0. DEC. 4 Special meeting of executive board, every one shaking in their boots. 6. Earth-quake in Porto Rico. 10 Archie blossoms out in a pair of peon pants. 26 Big J.C.-Alumni-Senior Dance in New Gym. JAN. 2 Mr. Brock brings home a lovely Christmas present from Missouri. 4 Student body assembles and Mr. Dykes introduces Al Jolson's stir, The Three Blind Micef' 15 Everyone starts studying for exams. 20 The sun ran another successful journey. Several C. sons are still running. ' FEB. 6 Mother Green's little hopeful, Harry, celebrated his first pair of long trousers and clean sox. 12 Darrell Parker displayed Ka new pair of sox on the C. campus. 14 Shiek of Araby changed his residence. 20 New discovery of Shiek Knapp in our midst. 22 Claude Quillen and George Washington celebrate their birthdays. 28 New case! Duncan and the Shiek. MAR. 1 What is a love-apple? We bit. As Dave says a cowardly tomatof, If you don't believe us look it up. 243 Basketball Tournament. We are cheerful losers. 24 Joe Scith advertises C. Play by throwing pamphlets from his areoplane. 29-31 Junior College Play a huge success. APRIL 5 Gang goes in swimming for first time this season. 14 Track meet in Tempe. Two state records broken and one record tied. 16 Coffee buys a new hat on the strength of Track meet. 26 Assembly called today. Girls announce they are going to give the boys that picnic they promised them. 27-28. May Fete. C. girls make a hne showing. MAY 11-12-13. Executive Board goes to Roosevelt. 24. Commencement Exercises. 25. Last day of school. See you all next year. 126 UW!! X896 f GDZICD' C930 4 QQ 6 f 61 A CGNCLU SION 5 f L S 1 :cox ' wmmm IZCGYQCQ e h l C... T IS with a feeling of pride that We present this, the Hrst volume of the P. C. yearbook, to the public. We are proud ofthe fact that fortune has picked us to Write the first of many volumes, in the history of old P. C. We have striven, in recording the pleasant things ofthe past year in this book, to attain that degree of accuracy, and good judgment, which combines to make a good yearbook. To you, who in future years are to take our places in the activitieshof P. C., we leave this volume, expecting you to proht by our experience and ever strive to a higher degree of perfection than your predecessors. All for the good of old P. C. -HARRY GREEN, Ediior-in-Ch1'c'f. 163 P fW ' -whiny xy ,A Q35 QVVT 4. suvpx A ow .firms V P5?QQQ' b 'C' V 5 44 Q WQQQQF 'G GGG'-G .kj Iv C9 G new 721, WW-4 5? 62:53 Xgfif Y 4 :Mfg-A 4 3 ei M2 3' 47 an aff? ni wifi, E 5 xzfqpx ii bi J Q Kyla f4fW1frBifaWTfff fy., 6 4. Avg? 332+ Q ,5fvfi1i l53XS1Wa?f5 vf44e Velma 526171311 lf' 4, D ' lk F ' 'Q V v- ' 1- 3 ' iii? . 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'HE 4 A 5' A 1 Mi RA ll T E' in ' EKLIIPT: -bv 1. .Q -A 4 y J LWE EII UIEQE if Q 1, 5 Wir 5' E' Qafq kw .1-2:12 QQ ,-..:g. .q:23 wg gms: 7216 Wvlg w4z'Q5 -4i'Ms i.'7.gQ15f.?: gjgvb m w ftvb b vr flvbr r dsl vav br L ll All lplllll I 'il fill t'.II F l TH Mi g Il THE TRAIL,S END CPRIZE STORYD ET far back in the hills that have thrown their wall of misty purple about the blue of Lake Comus, on a sheer bluff rising three thousand feet above the lake, stands a little weather-beaten church. Beneath it, on the long slope of the hill, lie the two villages, Messita and Cadeno. Once a year in a creeping procession of black and white, the natives make a pilgrimage to the little church to pray for rain during the dry season. Otherwise it is rarely visited. Juan Blagbey climbed slowly up the narrow path that led up to the top of the cliff. There was no wind, no rustle of the olive trees that fairly shim- mered in the sunlight. Little lizards watched him with brilliant eyes and darted to safety beneath the rocks when he moved. When Blagbey opened the door of the chapel, the cold of the darkness within was as a barrier. He stepped inside, his footsteps echoing heavily as he walked on tiptoe through the darkness. Because of the brilliant sun- light outside he could make out but little of the interior at first. At the far end four candles were burning, and he made his way toward them across the worn stone Hooring. In a cheap, tarnished frame above the candles hung the picture of the Virgin. Blagbey stared at it in amazement. lt had evidently been painted by a master hand. Blagbey was no artist, but the face told him that. Per- haps the eyes were what was most wonderful, pitiful, trusting, and a bit sad perhaps. The canvas over the heart of the Virgin was cut in a long, clean stroke, and opened in a dishguring gash. Beneath it on a little stand lay a slim- bladed, vicious knife covered with dust. Blagbey wonderingly stooped to pick it up when a voice spoke out of the darkness behind him. I would not touch it, Senor, it said, and Blagbey wheeled guiltily. A man was standing in the shadow almost at his elbow. He was old, the oldest man Blagbey had ever seen, and he wore the long, brown gown of a monk. His face was like a withered leaf and his hair was silver white. Why not? said Blagbey. The monk stepped forward into the dim light, crossing himself as he passed the picture. He looked at the younger man before him, searching his face 166 with his wonderfully piercing eyes. He seemed to find what he was searching for, and when he spoke, Blagbey wondered at the gentleness of his voice. There is a story, Senor. Would you care to hear ?'y Blagbey nodded and the two moved back to the front line of the little low chairs. Before them stood the mutilated picture of Mary and beneath it the dust covered dagger. And then the monk began to speak. It all happened many years agof, said the old man, but I am so old I remember. Rosa was the girl's name. She lived with her father and mother in a little house above Messita. And every day in the open fields she sang as she watched the goats for the older people. She was always singing, little Rosa, for she was young, and the sun never stopped shining on her. People used to call her beautiful. And there was Ricardo. Each morning he would pass her home where the little yellow roses bloomed so beautifully, and always she would blow him a kiss from the little window. Then Ricardo would toil with all the strength of his youth and he too would sing while he worked, for was it not all for her? They were like two children, Senor. There were nights spent together on the lake, when he told her of his dreams, while the gentlest of winds stirred her curls against his brown cheek. They were to be married when the cactus bloomed, people said. And then one day a new force came into the girl's soul. The church, Senor. No one knows or understands when or why this comes to a young girl, I think. She was torn with the idea that she should join her church, enter the little nunnery across the lake, and leave the sunshine. She did not want to go, and it was a strange, yet a beautiful thing. Ricardo was frantic, you can understand, Senor. He had dreamed so happily of that which was to be, and now to be disappointed was torture. He took her little hands in his and begged on his knees with tears streaming down his cheeks. And Rosa wept also, but could not answer as he begged. l think she loved the boy, Senor. She asked for one more night in which to decide. She would come up to this little church and pray to Mary to guide her. He was a boy, and he never doubted but that she would choose his strong young arms. The girl came here. All night she knelt on the hard floor, praying and Weeping, for she loved him. And the Virgin looked down with her great, wistful eyes and bound the girl's soul faster and faster to her own. And when morning came, she entered the white walls across the lake without seeing her lover again. Ricardo went mad, I think, when they told him. He screamed out his hate for the world and his God, and rushed up the little path to Where we are now sitting and stabbed, with an oath on his lips. That is why I did not want you to touch it. Blagbey nodded and the old man continued. Ricardo disappeared for two days. When he came back,his face was that of a madman still. He was met by a white funeral winding up the little path. You understand, Senor-a virgin's funeral. Ricardo was hurrying blindly past when they stopped him. There was no reproach for what he had done, only pity and awe. Rosa had died on her knees in the nunnery at the exact time he had stabbed yonder picture. And they told him, months afterwards that she looked exactly like the Virgin when they found her, beautiful and pleading and sad. There was no cause given for her death. She was praying for help the sisters said. 167 The monk ceased speaking and for a long time thev both sat silent. Blagbey and the old monk, staring mutely up at the beautiful face above them. What do you think happenedf' Blagbey asked. I don't knoW,,' said the monk. There was another pause, then Blagbey spoke again. Anyway, he said, brushing his hand across his eyes, she paid in part the debt Ricardo owed to his Godf, Yes, said the monk softly, I wonder, Senor, for I am Ricardo. -LEROY THOMPSON, '23. 168 5 6 THE GRIEVANCE fPRIZE POEMD HERE is a picture in our house That hangs upon the Wall, Itls much admired by all our friends Who see it when they call. The picture shows the hired man Behind a small haystack, With the daughter of the farmer, And he's givin' her a smack. Hels clean forgot the hayin, And I reckon she has, too, Cause the inches 'tween their faces Is mighty, mighty few. Her dad is peekin' at them, just Wrath personifledg And ifI was that boy or girl I'd beat it quick, and hide. The picture is just gray and White And drawn with ink and pen, But when a person sees it He looks and looks again. And smiles and asks me if the girl Is me, and Who's the guy. And acts like I was just a kid, And pa Winks on'the sly. And says real confidential-like, Yes, that was took last May, When Jim was here a-workin, And helpin' rake the hayf' I Wish that they would let me take That picture of the Wall So persons Wouldrft see it When they visit us or call. -'FRANCES SHARPE, ,23 u Q V J5E11LUTV '5?5..S13i?15SPf503aE1E'WES55E?3QnQ gffligigvqgegtmzgn eachlino of on A ' nthedtmmat nooryd mthe ,fm . ' ' ' , 'tb 'Q IGLI thdev nq sunse Siu ' I K 3' fl-' f 'b .' Y ' if , jug' . 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I , Nh 1 un. .C sk- 5 in I I u ' ,J 1.5 . , ,,, , A, ' ' -A h S 1. . 9 W , . Q. qi 'Q U A' D. va 4' - 0' ...Qi x L. -e xl ' A 4, 1 'Qu-1 A X I E fj 5 .-A Q Q .4 U l xx. 0 , la ' s -. K - J v . . ' ' i - A N. . A -,B A S1-1. -Q bg, P A S un' f G? Sp' '. -4 1 - x 4- . ' r Q v:.-,J - ' A A v '.1,-.,r 815: QA. l Y-.lv ' 4 , AA: 4 ' , , , .- A V A N, In Q., - A A I , , -, ,.. x ' ,,, . . a... , A A 5 I .X nQ ' Q' 'X 4' A l- x I A--o , . -4 . A A -- , ry ...-A, M f . 'X ' Q. :C ' . ' if '-' k N . -1'-'J ,A -4 3 -Wy' '1:'- Z. A 5 - ,X ' 231' . ' I spi. X' I .-f .4 4, If .,0 1 , ::-f- Q 'sl lg ,, r i' r :ri-V r' . D n . ual ....-,- , , , P - -- A A'2-'...- X ef 5.1 .:,3L A i X 'av' . , sl C HQ! ' - 4- X' ii-A N ' -'n'5 : ' I - x -if A A .- xx rw ,AA4 - - ig X Q puff gif-5. AN f5::, -....--a ' ' . . .. - A-1 . q aa, f Q., 5. K A. x - Z 14 -H ne' ' I 4 - ,. r NA -- ff . iz- K2 . 4' 0 Y - -. S . ,Zia h ' tg' ' . b ,Sgr Q I ----:ffl Q-Rl 'mv 1 '-f . FGM N X 1' 'ET' P035 . ln. 'in ' mxb - lv: - -4- 'f J ima -1 -- I-is ' A ' ' A , -'11 km- V :Ar --ff, '-A 49 1 . Lf. - o . QQ Q W 63.9 4-, -Q --.51 rpm, X wh-' A - -f A 'W ' N '....--'TiT'- L 'gy 3 . in 0. xxx- ,MQ AWA!! A , xW ' '- ' 1 N s .mb A -fvfx xg .', :. ' , .,' . A A A . O A 4 X M e ' ' J A 44 J A1 ,wg :T .4-..-- Q, as '1- -,5-'.'- ---'-.---1.-K, 8 Q.Nl6NNlNCr--'Q i rfa q w Music Q , f l l lll li ll ci , i Nl.E.N79NQBB- BOYS' GLEE CLUB HE Boys Glee Club of this year, under the able direction of Mr. L. R. Lehigh, has been one of the most active organizations of the school. With a number of good voices from last year, not to mention the new material, Mr. Lehigh has developed a singing organization of which we may Well be proud. The First Part of the Fourth Annual Minstrel Militaire was given by the Glee Club boys. The part Was well done and showed the results of careful preparation by both the participants and their director. The music was of real variety and had been procured especially for this entertain- ment. Not only was the Minstrel program itself clever, but it was presented in an entirely original and amusing Way. The huge watermelon in the background ofthe stage was an especially appropriate setting. The end men, Fred Whittlesey, Phil Pendleton, Edwin Cook and Ellis Daniels, were good in their positions and gave the audience many laughs. Cecil Cook made a clever interlocutor and called his men up for some very Witty numbers. The Minstrel Second Part kept up well the standard set by the first and the Minstrel staff, composed of Malcolm Hardey, John Loper, John Fen- nemore, William Doyle, John Girand and Cecil Cook, should well be proud ofthe result. One of the popular numbers was that of the Junior College. Another was the Jew Wedding by Dave Hill. The Special Act by Mr. Stanley of the Orpheum Circuit scored high with the banjo number and Bottled Melodies. Following is the program for the evening: ai.. . , ,, ,I B., MINSTREL-FIRST PART Overture- All About Girls .......,,,,,A,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,A,,,,,,,,7,,,, BOYS GLEE CLUB Barrage of Laughing Gas ,. .,....,.,,,., ..,,,,...,,,.,....,,.. ,.,,, ATTACK FROM THE FLANK Why do They Die at the End ofthe Classical Dance HUGH GUNNISON Gags with a Kick Like Near Beer Carolina in the Eveningn ..,,,,T,,7,,,,,7, BILL DOYLE Another Barrage ....e,..e,.ve..,...,,,,e.,.,,.,, MINSTREL GAS Carmen ....,.eiwe.......,...,....,ee, Interlocutory Elocution On Sat-Saturday Night .,......,,T Demonstrations in Phrenolo ...,... .. Doc PENDLETON , , gy' Some More Sentimentality ,T,......,.e7,......,,.....,,,... ...,, C ECIL COOK Enlilading Fire .............,......,-..........,,....,,,,......,,....,,,......,,. SNIPERS ON THE END Overture- Everybody's Welcome in Dixie ,...... .. BOYS GLEE CLUB Pianist ...,,,..-,.,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,i,r,,,,,ev,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,vv,,,,, D DETTWEILER Orchestra L.....,V,,..,.w.,,.,,...,,,ett..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,tt,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HIGH SCHOOL MINSTREL-SECOND PART 1. Robert's Rollicking Blackface Merrymakers Orchestrations', 2. Thompson-Rollins-Barton lf 3, Census Nonsense 3. Gunnison and Harvey Mucha Habla 4. Special Act- Banjo Blues g ' Mr. Stanley 5. Rufus Rastus Rollins Just Talk 6. Junior College Quartette Song Noveltiesl' 7. Dave Hill and Joe Smith See America First S. Dave Hill The Jew Wedding 'Bottled Melodies l l - F ' Yi GIRLS' GLEE CLUB HE Girls' Glee Club is one of the most important organizations of the school. This yeariunder the expert direction of Miss Y. Louise Wood it has given several splendid programs. The Club appeared in the League entertainment at Christmas time. Several songs appropriate for the occasion were delightfully rendered. In the Expression contest, which Miss Gray held late in April, the Chorus again sang well-known songs such as Sweet and Low and Whispering Hopef' The seventeenth of May was the night of the Club's home concert. This entertainment was given in connection with the Boys' Glee Club. A Cantata was given in connection with the program. 174- ORCHESTRA HE Orchestra, under the direction of A. R. Etzweiler, this year has come to the front and helped to raise the standard of music in P.U. H.S. With a membership of fourteen students it is one ofthe largest the school has ever had and has done some hard Work. Its object has been to promote good music by studying and playing classical pieces only and to give to the students the best in this line. This group of students has been very faithful all through the year. Aside from playing various engagements down town, they furnished the music for all the school plays. Too, they did some very good Work on the May Fete and contributed much toward the success of that event. The orchestra has indeed proved its worth to the school this year. 175 D V. REGIMENTAL BAND T IS needless to say that the band has long been established as a part of the military department and without it we would be lost. Besides merely furnishing the field music for the various battalions, the band has honestly tried to serve Phoenix High in every possible way and if there is any organization that is one hundred per cent loyal, the band is it. We are all proud of the fine showing they have made this year by backing every activity to the limit. Whether it was a ball game or a ticket sale, the band was always on hand to add the necessary pep. Starting the school year with only eighteen members, they built themselves into a fairly large organization consisting of about forty permanent members. Much of their success is due to the tireless effort and energy of their new director, Mr. R. A. Etzweiler. Out of practically new, inexperienced material the new director has built this year one of the finest military bands Phoenix High has ever known. During the war Mr. Etzweiler led the famous 158th Infantry and prior to that he studied music at McCombs Conservatory of Music in Philadelphia. Aside from his success with the band, Mr. Etzweiler introduced the popular drum and bugle corps as an entirely new addition to the military organization. Although composed of the smaller boys, this new and also somewhat inexperienced organization soon proved their ability, and added greatly to the field music for the regiment. The cadet officers of the band for this year are Donald Shaffer, Captaing Robert Freisner, lst Lieut. and Drum Majorg and Albert Addington 2nd Lieut. 176' lUUMzSUUU.ei1sf mi idhiuUlUiAi UQUUo I IDHAMATHCS 0 A COMMERCIAL PRCGRAM NE of the most interesting of the programs put on this year was that of the Commercial Department under the direction Of Professor C. L. Michael, Miss Pearl Curtis, Mrs. Gertrude Jay and Miss Violet Leahy. The program consisted of two parts. The Hrst was a Spicy little comedy, DiOgenes Seeks for a Secretary, which brought down the house again and again. The cast was as follows: The Boss ....,...,,,..,..,,....,.,.,,,,,,...,...,.,,..,,,,,,..,.,,,.,,.,....,.,,, FRANCIS WILSON Jimmie Cojjice boyb .....,.....,.,,.,.,,.,,,,. ..,...... J . MALCOLM HARVEY Miss Devine Cftenographerj ,.,,,,,,,. ,...,,..,...,,... L ILLIAN MACKIE Miss Corliss ......,,.,..,,.,,...,,,,,,,,,.,.,,., .......,........ I RENE ARMOUR Stacy Smith ,.,...,,,,..,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,., ,..,,,.,,..,,,,., F, RNEST CHAMBERS First Applicant .......,,,,., ..,,,,,,, M ARY FRANCES CRANE Second Applicant ....,.,.,.....,, .,,...,.... ........,............ L 0 UISE WHITE Third Applicant ..,,..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, .,..,,,.,,..,,,,,t.,,.,.,,.,,...., H ELENA STEVENS Marie Cojice girly ......,,.,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,.,..,.,,,.,..,,,.,..,.,..,,..,..... RUBY HORNBY The chief attraction of the second division was another playlet, The Mouse Trap, by William Dean Howell, with the following Cast: Mrs. Summers Cyoung widowj ,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,..,.,,.,,.,...,, DOROTHY DOUGLAS Mr. Campbell Cin love with herj ,.,,,..,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, -I ONATHAN MICHAEL Mrs. Miller ...........,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,.,,.,,,,..,, .,,.,..., M ARTHA LANGSTON Mrs. Bennis ...,,,..,..,,. ,,,.,,,,,.,.,.,.,. ,,..,.,,,,..,. G A BELLE JACOBI Mrs. Curevin ...........,...,, ,,,...., C ATHERINE FOSTER Jane fthe :erwnzj ..,,,,,,,,,..,,...,.,,..,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, CHRISTINE JAGER - -ia . 177 l CHARACTER Mrs. Martyn ,A7, Mr. Wheeler ..... ,r,,r, Mrs. Wheeler ...A.A, ,,,,.,, Bobby Wheeler ,,,,, YY,... Vlolet Pmney ,,,,,,, ,,7,,, Clarence ,ee,..rr,. Della ,.,,,,,7,,,., Dinwiddie .,...... Hubert Stem .... UNIOR PLAY CAST FRIDAY LUCILLE HIGDAY ....., ...... ,DICK WALLINGFORD ,e7,..e, JOSEPHINE FRANKLIN .,..., ,FRANKLIN SCHWENTKERH Cora Wheeler ...,. ,.,ee.. N ELLIE GUESS .,,,ee,.ee...,.... ,HELEN WIIITTLESEY ..,..... CECIL ARMSTRONG CC.C....C... LUCILLE HIGDAY ...C. ...... HOMER JOHNSON ...C..,....... DWIGHT MCCLURE ....,.I.,C SATURDAY MIRIAM SEVERINGHAUS HILLMAN MORRIS ELEANOR STEPHENS -IOI-IN GIRAND GERALDINE BUTLER FRANCES REID GLENWOOD MCSANE MIRIAM SEVERINGHAUS WILLIAM HANCOCK JAMES BARTON 178 JUNIOR PLAY N presenting Clarence,' this year the Junior Class set a high standard for the Juniors of the future. The play itself, written by Booth Tark- ington, proved a splendid choice and was well adapted as a High School production. The new cyclorama was quite the feature of the staging and gave an air of luxury and elegance to the setting that has been lacking in the past. The costumes worn were very effective and showed good taste in selection. The story itself dealt with a discontented family of which the members were all more or less selfish and often misunderstood each other. The father in his quest for money had neglected to a certain extent his family and the task of bringing them together remained for Clarence, a returned soldier about whom little was known. Clarence,' was taken equally well by Cecil Armstrong and Glenwood McLane. Both boys knew their lines well and carried the part excellently. Nellie Guess as the Happer daughter in love with Clarence,,' threw herself into the part, playing with great ease and spirit. Geraldine Butler taking the same part for Saturday night also did very well. John Girand and Franklin Schwentker as the brother Bobby were wonderful comedians and carried the house. Both casts did splendid work and much credit is due Mr. Joe Doron for his coaching. 179 l X , CAST CF PENROD Tim ,,,7.,.,.w,,...,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,.A,,,.,,.,A,, Della, Schofieldls Cook ,...,7,..,..,,77, Mary Schofield, Penrod's mother .A,,. Mr. Jones, Marjorie's father ,.,...., -large ..............7.....,..,..,.,.....o...,..,,,.. .,,V,,.,OREN MINTER ,,,.. LILLIAN MACKIE .,..,..,.,.,,..cEADA SMITH .,,....,.RICHARD EVANS .,,.....,....FRED AMES Robert Williams .,.r.......,,e,....,oo,,o,....l7,,., ,,,..,..,,,...... S AM JACK Mrs. Bassett ......ee...,,oeeo.......,,e.,..,,.o......,e,.., .,,reo.r.. V ESTA JONES Henry P. Schoheld, Penrod's father ....,.,4., ,,,..,. F RANCIS WILSON Herbert Hamilton Dade ....,,.,,.,,.,.,r,r,..., i4,,,..,.,.,.. D EE MILLER Margaret Schofield, Penrod's sister ,.,,... ,,.,.,.c...,........ E DNA BECK Penrod Schofield ..,.,.,,r..,.,rrc,....,cr..,,..rrcr, ..,e,,, J . MALCOLM HARVEY Sam Williams ,....,,,,, ,.,...cce,,,,,e,.,, L ESTER PEART Marjorie jones .....e,.,c,,cee ,...,..,c L OVENIA CRAWFORD Georgie Bassett ....eer,,.ecee,.e .,..,.ccee,., V ERNE MEYERS Rev. Lester Kinosling ...,.,,e,, ,o,, P HILIP PENDLETON Herman ,...,..,..,.,..,.ce,r.,,,.,r,,c,r.,,r r..r7,c,rcr, L EO WOLFSON Verman .............,,...,,.,.,r,.....,,r.,...c,,,., .,,,r.,..,.,.,..,.. P HILIP RICE Mr. Coombs, Chief of Police ,..,,er.r .WPHILIP PENDLETON iso L 3 ,! ,750 SENIOR PLAY ELECTING for their play this year, one ofthe cleverest of Tarkington's Broadway successes, the Seniors scored high in their production of Penrod.,' The play was the most diflicult ever to be staged by any class but the graduates of '23 attempted the task and accomplished it with some remarkable acting. The stage setting was well arranged and an especially realistic atmos- phere Was created in the storrn scene. The electrical effect then was excellent. The central theme ofthe play was the portrayal of the American boy and the reat American home as it has been called. This phase of life was vividly brought out in the numerous incidents, homely and familiar to us all, yet they had a freshness and spontaneity that was delightful. The lines were simple and unaffected but powerful. The comedy element was pre- dominant but there were suHicient touches of sentiment present to give the necessary Variety to keep up the interest. The cast was Well chosen and each member showed care and study in the interpretation of his part. The characters, Penrod, and Sam , by J. Malcolm Harvey and Lester Peart respectively, required imagination and much skill in presentation and in their portrayal these two actors showed pronounced dramatic ability. Francis Wilson took the part of Mr. Scho- field naturally and easily, playing the character to the letter. 181 EXPRESSION TUDENTS have been aroused to take an active interest in expression and elocution for the first time this last year. The school boasts of two dramatic teachers, having had both Mrs. Yaegar and Miss Gray as teachers in that capacity. As a finale to the year's work, Miss Gray's pupils held contests in which eliminations were made in each class. The result was a program presented in the high school auditorium on the afternoon of April 26. The program follows: Whispering Hope ,..,....,,...,.,.,.....,.,..,..........,...,,,.,.v. ...,,..,, H awlhorne GIRLS CHORUS - Lasca ...........,.........., ,.....,...,.,....,..,.,.,.,..,..,.,, .......... D e Jprez RosE HESS The Highwayman .........,,,...,,,.,,,,.,..,.,,.,..,,,...,...... ..,.,... A Qfrzd Noyef LOUISE PRITCHARD The Death of the Hired Man ..,.,..,,,,,,,..,,,,.,. ...,., R oben Frost FAY VANCE The Congo ........ .,,..,,..,.,.,.,....., .,,.. .,,...... ,....., V a c h el Lindfay LESTER PEART Boots ..,,,,.,.. ,,,,.,.,,,...,,.,....,,....,.,,.,.,..,, ..,,.,., R u dyard Kipling SEXTON 'KRUSE The Spell of the Yukon ..,,,.,,,.,..,,,,.,.,,.,,,,..,,....,.,,,...,,.., Robert W. Szrvicf ARTHUR MERCER Caj Robins Come ..,,.,. ,.,..,,.,,..,.,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,..,, ,.,.,... B cz rflett Cbj Sweet and Low ..,...E,EE..EE,..E.,t......,tE..........,. ....... ,,...... B a rnby GIRLS CHORUS During the last song numbers by the girls chorus, the judges decided on the victors in the contest. Fay Vance was winner with Sexton Kruse taking second place and Louise Pritchard, third. Mrs. Yaegar and her expression classes have been an immeasurable aid in programs given in the school. One assembly period during the year was given over entirely to her students in which she demonstrated the use- fulness of expression and elocution. 182 K 3 524 5 l 5 xx ,ml ffmyffsllxy I Qlxmvmag in A mgyyen U5 A M2323 lx ,NGS a Q - llbxpg ffw' X e V5 Usa vi si 5 Q fuffa L ,f , ,Q Om Mfr' Q 1 -u 'v P url' r H 'YQUI o 3 f 0 .9 1 L Q Q -gtg' j Djvvi X565q7,,l9Q. Q wiv 1' 4 rm il Q 15.1, ' 7,5 Lgyf 'vlnls v . it 7,146 Y 3' . z.: Q Q 4 x 1 v j B6 1 y 8 VJ gv 3 1 ' ' I s AM 'JM , polgu fbf lbb QI' 15165 I V Q-lui A I U gh ffl! Jigs Q I T LQ. Q i wg? fs, 'rg L' Ao., ,1 f6WUf ZZ JI Qxxxnlir ! 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L ' rL. ., Srl'-,A cal 1 ,Z --I 4. 42' A' ja G :I V L A 4,0-ra: A? le '. ' 1' -in x t gg x ' 3 ' 15 xl? ' vi ,v 1 14 ' Y 4 W ' BX ' fn V Q b pg: A 5 A 3 Q .5 Z . ' 3 1 , , w ' if ' U 5 2 i 9 fi - ,OJ 1 ' J - ' , V05 1 'A 4 - , 5 '-S 1 ' , 5-,iv 1 P D . --g,,'?,.Q xy 4 f A ' 9 '9f v, J '- I' Rf .., .n.-fnpfbf' L- -- . l- 'M: ff .1555 mlvcff ' ' a ffl 9?? 5 Y - Lz'i?'6.?Zif3.5E1iEE A 4 4' : ' 1 n A I 5-5 n .I ' ,, ' H i m Q aegm a : ww 9 Q Q -is n 2' :me , 2f.-v Q.-,g.,', '! vwviiwtdzvlffins.- .jf.fQ,p -'Il-ji? ug I am NUN to ' 66L6G'Z?Z'6'b66Z1c-eee06G'bod' , Q 'v- r.' ' ffff' U I 0-. 0' H .eff if -1-Rae ' 9 1 f- .: 9 T -' -' ' 'Th A'.'A 0 - . px' J 9 9 09 4 9 4' X. jg: '. V, 0 .u 0 - o U 4 A cgi .02 W A i o . V Y AJMQ- riiik fms c . 5 5 -fa ' fi' 'i 'Q P' B l ' G ,lit Q A ' l , ' G 8 1 002 - 0 INTRODUCTION BOUT seventy-five men reported to the lirst call for football practice. There would have been even more had enough suits been available. Prospects were bright for a winning team, because the competition would be greater than ever before. ' Practice began in earnest several days before school started and as usual the first few days were spent in tackling, blocking, and other fundamentals ofthe game. The second and third weeks found Coach Robinson moulding the machine which was to represent Phoenix Hi. There were four lettermen from last year's Wonder Team who formed the nucleus of the squad. These men were: Capt. Doyle, Wilky, Diebold, and Friend. Other men equally good, yet lacking experience, filled the vacant positions. SEASON'S GAMES October 7, the Coyotes were to have their annual clash with the Alumni, alias Junior College, this year. The Alumni were determined to avenge the defeat handed them last year. After kicking off, the Coyotes downed the Alumni man on his ten yard line. The Coyotes were penalized and the ball was put in play on the twenty-five yard line. Each team was content with losing the ball on downs for the first ten minutes, but Hnally the Alumni started an offense that culminated in a touchdown and a successful attempt for the extra point. The one feature of the second quarter was Wilky's completion of a long pass for our only touchdown. In the second half the Alumni succeeded in pushing across two touchdowns, meanwhile holding us scoreless. The game ended with the score 19-6, favor of the Alumni. 184 xii , . .Lg I The following two weeks were given over entirely to training for the two games with the U. of A. Freshmen. It was in these two games that the team first showed championship form, as the scores will indicate. The Hrst game was played on our home Held. The Freshies brought with them a number of ex-Coyote stars which gave the Coyotes reason enough to prepare for a battle. And a battle it was, for the game was hard fought from start to finish and at the same time the most sensational seen in many a season. Diebold led the attack of the Red and Black warriors which re- sulted in several good gains. The Coyotes made their Hrst and last score in the second quarter when a Freshman back was downed for a safety with two points to our credit. During the remainder of the game each side tried in vain to break the opposing line. The contest settled down to a toe-to-toe tilt in which the Freshies had a slight edge, for they finally got within strik- ing distance and kicked a Held goal. When the whistle blew, the score stood 3-2, favor of Freshmen. The Coyotes were glorious in defeat in that they had improved 20075 over their first showing and had actually outplayed their visitors in every department of the game. A The Coyotes were determined to win the next game with the Frosh on their home field. The team motored to Tucson the night before the game, which was one week after the Hrst game. This was not the contest the first game had been, for each team played rather inconsistently. Each scored when it became very necessary and at times each displayed a brilliant de- fense. Brown played a stellar game for Phoenix Hi. He bucked the line 185 for substantial gains time after time and scored one of the two touchdowns made. The game ended in a tie, 13 all. Although the Coyotes did not win the game, they did regain some of the lost honor of the preceding game. On October 28 our grid warriors clashed with the Mesa Jackrabbits. On that day Was added the greatest blot in the history of the school and the year's football squad included, for Mesa won over the Coyotes 6-O. Their victory was the result of a bewildering aerial attack that the Phoenix backs could not break up until the damage was done. It is said that security is man's worst enemy. Over-confidence surely Wrought havoc in the Coyote, lair that day. But were we down-hearted! NO! Every member of the team truly felt what had happened and each vowed to make up for it the next time. Next on the schedule was the annual Armistice Day game to be played with El Paso Hi at El Paso. This game proved to be the greatest of the year. An intense training period of nearly two weeks separated the El Paso game from the Mesa game. As a result the Coyotes were in fine physical con- dition and the squad was working like a well oiled machine for the big game. On arrival the team was given a royal welcome and after a light practice retired to the hotel to rest for the game on the following day. The details are as follows: The Coyotes failed to hold the Tigers in the first quarter and the result was a touchdown and a safety to their credit, but during the second quarter 186 the Coyotes came back and took the lead. Diebold ran back a punt for fif- teen yards and after several line bucks for good gains, Morse took the ball across on a triple pass. Wilky kicked goal. A few minutes afterward Capt. Doyle downed a Tiger for a safety and the half ended. Score: Phoenix 9, El Paso 8. The teams appeared to be evenly matched in the third quarter, for neither could gain against the other, although the Bengals were weakening. For the most part the period featured punting on both sides. Bristled and determined to increase the score, the Coyotes started the last frame with a punch. Friend, with Diebold passing and Oldham re- ceiving, launched an aerial attack which brought the ball within striking distance, where the triple pass was again used for a touchdown. After another line buck and aerial attack the ball was brought to the Tiger's ten yard line where in two more bucks Diebold scored the last touchdown. James Oldham, later captain-elect, was the star of the game. He made gain after gain on off-tackle plays and was on the receiving end of the ef- fective passes which won the game. Wilky also played a star game. His pu-nts were the best of the contest and on three different occasions he tackled the man to whom he punted. Diebold,s passing and Capt. Doyle,s line work also featured. A C Following our game with El Paso, our next greatest grid battle was fought with our old rivals, Mesa Hi, on the home Held. This game alone kept us in the running for state honors. The Coyotes felt that revenge must be theirs and this helped them make the game the exciting battle that it was. In the first quarter the Coyotes suffered a setback thru the loss of Diebold, 187 w - an who sustained a broken jaw which put him out of the game the rest ofthe season. Nevertheless the Coyotes opened a tearing attack that netted them a touchdown, but failed to kick goal. Early in the second quarter Mesa scored a touchdown on a penalty and line bucks, and kicked goal. The half ended: Mesa 7, Phoenix 6. In the third quarter of the game the Coyotes renewed their attack and scored again when Baker skirted the end for a touchdown on a trick play. The try for extra point was successful. Mesa resorted to an aerial offense in the last quarter, but was completely discouraged when Brown intercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown. The game ended with the final standing of 19-7, favor ofthe Coyotes. There was no outstanding star of the fray. The marvel of the day was the line work ofthe Coyote forwards. The Phoenix line men actually out- charged and outfought their heavier opponents. Coach Robinson took his crippled squad to Tempe for a clash with Tempe Normal on the Saturday just preceding Thanksgiving. The stage was set for a Coyote walkaway after the first seven minutes of play, for in that time the Coyotes gained at will thru the Normalites and scored a touchdown. The teachers braced in the rest of the game and scored touchdowns in both the second and third quarters, kicking goal after the hrst. With line sub- stitutes playing at the half positions, the Red and Black jerseyed warriors succeeded in pushing across their goal line for a 13 all tie. Thanksgiving Day found the Coyotes prepared for the annual clash with their arch rivals, the Indians. The game was played under adverse conditions, but in spite of that fact, proved to be a great one. Morse and Pendleton were filling the half positions for the hrst time. The Held was 188 , x wet when the game started and it soon began to rain, which made the Held a veritable lake. In the first quarter the ball moved back and forth in mid-field with neither team making a showing. The Indians succeeded in completing three passes for a touchdown, but failed to kick goal. From then on the Coyotes fought an uphill battle. The second, third and part of the fourth periods both teams fought viciously but neither scored. Finally the Coyotes started a brilliant offense that carried the ball to the one-yard line, where the heart-rending experience, fumbling, was met. The Indians kicked out of danger and again the Coyotes launched such a terrific on- slaught that the ball was carried over and the score tied. Baker scored the winning point on a triple pass. The game ended with the score of 7-6, favor Coyotes. The Coyotes fought as if they were at bay, this fight alone turned the tide of battle, for the Indians were favorites by all laws of aver- ages. Pendleton made good gains for Phoenix Hi and Bill Friend at quarter was a demon on the defense and showed clever head work on the offense. The last game scheduled was with Tucson but it was cancelled. Then a game with Nogales Hi, southern champions, was scheduled in place of the Tucson game. On December 9 Phoenix Hi met Nogales Hi in the fastest exhibition of football ever seen in the border town. The Coyotes played straight football and Were able to pile up a 13 point lead up to the middle of the last quarter. They scored three touchdowns and two extra points as opposed to Nogales' one touchdown and extra point in that time. Nogales was outplayed throughout, but in the last five minutes of play launched a dazzling air attack that netted them two touchdowns and tied the score as the game was called. The game ended in our third tie for the season: 20-20. 189 Nogales was the fastest team the Coyotes had encountered and had it not been for lVlorse's Wonderful ground gaining ability, Phoenix Hi would not have been able to retain the title of Southwestern Champions. Morse was the real star ofthe game hut Capt. Doyle was the usual stone wall in the line. This was his last game for Phoenix Hi and was a good sample of his seasonys Work. He, with Friend, was picked for All-State guard. This was a result of his superior Work on the line. It was his spirit alone that helped win several of the games of the year. J l 190 1 .- ..l. .- 4 191 COACH TALKS By R. R. ROBINSON BILL DOYLE, Tackle-Captain-A steady consistent player who has been the foundation of line defense for four years. His aggressiveness instilled fight and spirit into his team. JAMES OLDHAM, Fulllmcle-Captain-.elect-He filled a valuable place in the backheld and proved a good yardage man, either in carrying the ball or as the receiver. He has been chosen as the leader for '23, PAUL WILKY, End-His punting was probably one of the most valuable offensive factors of the team. He also was an excellent defensive player. MAX SEAZTON, Habfback-Max displayed fine form for the first season and much IS expected of him in the future. An injury in midseason kept him out of a number of games. BILL FRIEND, Quarterback-Bill played his last of four successful seasons, during which he has played in every game. g PHIL PENDLETON, Guard and Halflmcle-Phil served as general utility man and Elled several vacancies on the team creditably. FRED AMES, Guard-Active and aggressive, he made a crack guard. He was exceptionally good at slicing the line. EDDIE BAKER, End-His speed proved valuable in triple pass plays. With more experience he will be invaluable. MILTON MORSE, Hahfbacle-Milton proved to be a revelation in the back- held. He was exceptional on line buck plays and defensive Work. TED DIEBQLD, Habfback-Ted was forced out of the game at midseason by an Injury. He was rapidly developing into a three threatn man. Watch him next year. DON FLICKINGER, Tackle-Although it was his first year out, he picked up the points ofthe game quickly and made an estimable tackle. He IS big, yet active. STEWART TREADWELL, Guard-His willin ness stren th, and Wei ht, to- . . , . g , g g . gether with this year s experience are bound to show good results In the 1923 season. PALMER MOSELEY, Center-There were very few costly fumbles during the season, due largely to his faultless passing. TED GORRELL, Guard- Butter formed the keystone of line defense. His weight served as an Immovable barrier. HILL BROWN, Habfbacle-Hitting the linefwas Where Hill showed at his best. He charged like a bullet. JAKE FOSTER, Emi-Jake worked at end during the latter part of the season. His best Work was in blocking out on defensive. HSHORTYU FEEKINGS, Manager-What could a team do without a manager? Shorty was always there to supply every need from tape to towels. 192 I' , ,,,,., .,., , ,,-,.,,, .,....-.Y.a,.. -fi COYOTE RESERVES HIS Year's Second Team was a fine example of the reserve power in P. U. H. S. for future athletic achievements. The squad was a credit to the school and the excellent coaching of Coach McComb. These fellows did a great part of the real Work in training the first squad by scrim- maging with them every time it was desired. With such men as these Hlling the vacancies left by graduation, Phoenix Hi should turn out another championship team with ease. The Cubs proved their superiority in several games by running up very onesided scores against their opponents. Their first game, with the St. Johns Indians, they easily Won by the score of 67 to 0. The next victims were the Phoenix Indian School second team who were trounced to the tune of 31 to O. Two Weeks later they again defeated the same team 19 to 13. The last game of the season was a return game With St. Johns, who again suffered defeat by a score of 37-6. VGames with other schools were sought, but never materialized, to the great dis- satisfaction of the cubs. The line-up for the team is as follows: Captain, ALPINE, HUFF, BONNELL and WELLS, andy, MONETTE, Woons and HAWLEY, haQ'back:,- BARNEY,fulZbark,' CLEVELAND, FLEMING and THOMP- SON, centerfg HARMSEN, KENNEDY, GEORGE WHEELER and LINVILLE, racking ACUFF and VINCIL, quarterbackf, WALDEMAN, WARREN, SWEENEY, BALES, CRONIN and MORSE, guardf. 193 4 194 1 Q a z z : : :e2 : :Q7: : :4b: :i :47S :G: 5W' F 4 I i wi -1 Uv Q' 'VV Q7 ' f' V0 5 Q n ' 1.7 41 n . ABA IKQETBALL as if 5' Q ' 5 1 ot Ev -, ,, v 1 - Q 9 -, 5 9 vu. U I A Q s q A a Q N 0 F5 292 2 :Q: g :Q: : EQ: Q 4519: -145: 155: 5 J FIFTH -UI RWPORU- HE Basketball Team was a success in every way, particularly finan- cially. For the first time in the history ofthe school the court game paid its way, due to the addition of the new gymnasium. Large crowds packed the gym for every game. The support given by the student body to the team was splendid at all times. ' Although they did not win state honors, the team was a credit to the school, for they defeated both Mesa and El Paso, Texas, who represented Arizona and Texas at the National tournament. Their record shows suc- cess in 10 out of 15 games in the keenest competition. Coach Robinson had Capt. Ball, Diebold, Bowers and Foster from last year's squad and Oldham from the '21 squad. These men showed real form and teamwork from the start, good evidence of Coach Robinson's training. The first contest was on jan. S, with the Indians. This game marked the opening of the new Ugymf, It was hard and fast but the Coyotes proved their superior team work by a score of 38 to 18. Gur first out-of-town game was played on the twelfth of the same month with the Prescott Alumni in Prescott. The game was hotly contested from start to Hnish but the Coyotes managed to nose out the northerners by a score of 28 to 23. In a practice game on Jan. 15, Phoenix easily outclassed Glendale. The final score was 38 to 18. Handicapped by the absence of Capt. Ball, the Red and Black cagers were outclassed in the third game of the season. The game was played with Tempe Normal on their court. The score of 35 to 5 in the Normalites favor tells the tale. On Jan. 26 the Coyotes bested our friendly enemies, the El Paso Tigers, in the most sensational game of the season. The game was played in our gym.', The outcome was doubtful until the last whistle had blown. In fact the Tigers led by a small margin until the last quarter when the score was tied for a second time at 25 all. A Held goal by Bowers and a free throw by Oldham made the score 28 to 25 in Phoenix, favor. The first game with Mesa Hi was on their soap box court in the first week of February. The unusually small court put the Coyotes to a great disadvantage and Mesa easily defeated them by a 42 to 18 score. About the middle of the following week P.U.H.S. defeated the basket tossers from Chandler in a fast alfair. The Coyote machine hit its stride in the last quarter and ran the score up to 36 to 23. The game was free from fouls. 195 On Saturday of the same week the Coyotes again played the Indians at the Indian School. The Braves showed great improvement but they could not score effectively and the Coyotes emerged on the long end of a 19 to 16 score. In this game Jake Foster, star guard, suffered a fractured Jaw. In a spectacular game with the Normal the Coyote tossers reversed the score of the first game. They secured and maintained a substantial lead throughout the game. The final score was 35 to 29, Morse took Foster,s place at guard in this game and performed in a splendid fashion. The next day Phoenix played Gilbert High in Mesa. The Gilbert team was fast and piled up a large initial lead that the Phoenix team was never able to overcome. The Coyote's supreme effort to win in the last quarter failed and the score stood 22 to 16. The largest crowd of the season was on hand to witness the second Phoenix- Mesa game in the gym.', Excitement ran high for the Coyotes were out for revenge. Close guarding prevented much scoring as the final score will indicate, but the Coyotels scoring ability was to much for the -lackrabbits by live points. At the end the score stood 19 to 14. Capt. Ball played an unusually good game for P.U.H.S. For that matter both sides played brilliantly. ' The last home game, the return game with Gilbert was one-sided in favor of the Coyotes. In the Hrst half the Gilbert Crew tied the score at the end of the last quarter. An extra five minutes was played in which the Gilbert forwards dropped in two baskets which left the Hnal score 36 to 32. March 8, 9 and 10 found the Coyotes competing with high schools from all over the state at the State Tournament in Tucson. In the preliminaries they easily defeated Nogales High by a 38 to 19 score. This semi-final game with Tucson was hard and fast but Tucson's one man team could not keep pace with the Coyotes who won by 33 to 18. In the 196 Finals, Phoenix was pitted against Mesa. The Jackrabbits were evidently at home on the University Court and ran the score up 44 points' to our 25. This was a decisive defeat and Phoenix High lost to the better -team. Captain Ball's star performance Won him a place on the All-State team. Diebold's floor Work also secured him a place at guard. The work of the whole team gives much credit to'the school and Mr. Robinson's excellent coaching. COACH TALKS By R. R. RoB1NsoN J. BALL, Capt., Center-An elusive dribbler and clever shooter. Seldom out jumped at center. J. OLDHAM, Forward-A sure shot. High point man. Cool and consistent. J. FOSTER, Guard-Those long rangy arms were hard to shoot by. W. BOWERS, Forward-An aggressive Hoof man. Working for the team always. T. DIEBOLD, Capt.-flzct, Floor Guard-Covered the entire Hoor all the time always rar1n to go. M. MORSE, Guard-Quick and active. Few close shots by him. 197 Pg, K 'S QI I 19191 Z 1'QI 1 ZG9IQ' i 'lQIQIC+3 I QIG2 H f f f , ww 'w sq-+ BASEBALL W Q Q .. Y s QP x Q7 JF' Q e e- AW -e-i+ + f3','3' ,--1 ' : z z r 1 o:oz :oo.cf2:a 3 . . . Q. io BASEBALL OACH MCCOMB had charge ofthe best bunch of ball tossers ever seen in P.U.H.S. It was due to his coaching in '22 and '23 that they could be called the best. All but one of last year's team was back in the game this year. V These veterans brought Phoenix High one step closer to a cham- pionship in this sport. They Were second this year for state honors. The hrst game was played with the Alumni immediately after the Field Day activities on February 22. The game was close throughout, but the Coyotes had not rounded into form Well enough to cope with the experienced Alumni. A Coyote rally filled the bases in the eighth and ninth frames, but our boys were unable to score. The game ended 4 to 3 in favor of the Alumni. The next day the Coyotes played Glendale at Glendale. The game was a comedy of errors on the part of Glendale. The Coyotes easily took the game by a 6 to 3 score. A Week later Buckeye was drubbed on their own diamond to the tune of14 to 2. The Coyotes have hit their stride! ll Q l 199 March 9, our old baseball rivals, Tempe High, came to our lot for a game. Tempe 'started the game with a punch, and scored twice in the first inning. Then the Coyotes took their turn and Miller, Wilky, and Doyle all knocked homers in rapid succession. From then on it was easy for the Coyotes who ended the game with 11 runs to Tempe's 4. The return game with Glendale was the hardest fought game of the season. Capt. Miller was out of the game on account of injuries, so Glendale's star twirler had no real rival. Twenty Coyotes Were fanned. There was no chance for the Coyotes to score While Glendale managed to bring in a run in the second and fourth frames. The final score, 2 to O, was in Glendale's favor. March 23, the first game with Tempe Normal was played on their grounds. The Coyotes put up a stubborn fight all through the game but were no match for the Normalites, whose final score was 4 to our 2. After this game the Red and Black ball tossers regained their lost form and took a one-sided game from Mesa. The score of 12 to S will show how the Jackrabbits fared. Phoenix scored nine runs in the Hrst two innings and took things as they came after that. Both sides made several errors. Miller, Conner and Wilky starred for the Coyotes. The next victim was Tempe Normal, who came to Phoenix for the return game. Lowthian pitched for the Coyotes. Grace Was the star of the game. He turned in a home run, made a spectacular catch and a perfect throw from Right field to home plate. The Coyotes were easy winners, taking the game by a 11 to 2 score. Revenge is sweet indeed! Buckeye again tried their luck, on our diamond this time. The game was played on April 13 and was the last home game. It was nearly as one-sided as the first game. Miller allowed four hits and Conner made three hits besides playing errorless in the Held. The final score was 10 to 2, favor Coyotes. The following Friday, the Coyotes played Mesa at Mesa. Prospects of winning this game were not at all good until the eighth inning, when Kenneth Flickinger started a batting rally that resulted in the tieing and winning scores for P.U.H.S. The linal score for the game stood 5 to 4, Phoenix. As a result of this win the Coyotes were champions of the valley and were sent to the State Tournament. Phoenix Hi dropped the last game before University Week to Tempe High. The game was close and hard fought. Tempe established a one- 200 I i l point lead during the sixth inning that the Coyotes were never able to over- come. The score: 5 to 4. There were four teams from different parts of the state in Tucson during University Week. These teams were Phoenix, Tucson, Glendale, and Hayden. In the first Glendale won the right to play the winner of the Phoenix-Tucson game when they defeated Hayden. ' The Phoenix-Tucson game was the best seen in that part of the state for years. The Coyotes piled up a good lead of 4 runs but an error in the seventh inning allowed Tucson to bring in Eve runs. In the ninth frame the Coyotes tied the score. Lowthian made a two-base hit in the tenth with a man on second which won the game by a 6 to 5 score. Seaton was the star ofthe game. He batted a single, three two-baggers and a home run in Hve times at the bat. In the championship game the Glendale pitcher fanned eighteen Coyotes. Small errors by the Coyotes allowed Glendale to keep a small lead. The game Was closely contested and enthusiasm ran high from start to finish. The game closed with Glendale champions by a score of 5 to 3. Two of the Coyotes' runs Were homers by Lowthian and Grace. V Akyyk ,QjVm'ggf '1,4A . l ' asf-E63 Q .. .. . ,.,, . mwwm MMM ., .M ,..,,. - Q... .7 is t Q. ,,,, Wyemw ,, H mms. '1 r Hf1 f',.rf ' - .i ' Tezf55Q5f? f9 P2 55 4 ,2 H335 5' ' J ii is N, 1. ww ,,.., -my ani., se mi . - M aa.. ff. , x T .' 9 .QSM :' .'5.F:. yeif '- 92.1212 , fgasvzirziizi' ' Sf' Q5 v, .1 4 -Q.-,Q-,,,-nf , . krrk m,:,,5LgzMgDQgg,ir em , ,-wife N . ,fsiiwaifig f1111sti15f4eff' Sig 1 2 iii!---:'fv:,,s.'.' V 1 I' ' i ,' . - J i ,, A 3 .5 '25 ' f ' .1 it if 53 2, ,,.,. 22:1 ,ls 331,-lei..gfiegfiixwifzejg ,5v,g,,g3.sfs' risers 1 ,.., :wr f Qzwf '. ,l3L5Si4bFi5?E5??! , n:e:'if2r iaitl'-.1v'vffffW' .- ffzfff f ff' fig' ,, .,,. , .,,, , is . z ,,122l2':+ Rf' .u.,gs562Z1H, ,'5W?Z?EZ5?i7f' ff ef11 . ,'1aw - .-1ffs.- ' 5vf'F-V571vi'i'f7filf:Qfffff2i rg f7.grg754g.ge3 :v'f,: A-Q WW WMWAS. ,.1QlilZliQ1,s,.,,..giii554915QZkQl.fTf4iLii,'fYi15W:?fk1g221i2g2LQifgi2gS?gf7iQi,EQfgQf':f?'f'.jf'.i, ',EZw ,. , , s g, Vkrr I ,M , .,,.,r 2 5 jg:..5Q:w.f e5Q:1w,1m.g3gfs '12ggjff51jf '2i3' 1 gg : ,, 1 :M 'W w:2sfefm1m,a, iw ' - - M sw 2 . V , , :ft 1. we gt -V ,I E Qi5asm..2a2f.,S11m3:vi.:.a 1asssrgisfsvwrsgewrwasls-we :gp gafgsgsfffmrzw :fn V. sz'1v:1mf.f-wwf., V, lt- .f Vi, 1tyit521311aaaretsgaggggcvgaaffis gawfgwwig Q :: riff?-isfiifxgggiigilf:f:::f::i..Zf' i f 't 'igfiiif fii .gpiig iii? TQ T igigiz 'X 201 COACH TALKS By COACH MCCOMB FRED MILLER, Captain '22-'23,' Pitcher-A four year letterman. Without a doubt the best high school pitcher in the state. A good field general and a dangerous man at the bat. PAUL WILKY, Captain-elfctg Catcher-Rated as the best catcher turned out at P.U.H.S. A consistent batter and good judge of opposing batters. BILL DOYLE, Firrt Bare-Plays first in Big League style. He Will be greatly missed next year. LEWIS CONNER, Second Ba5efRates high as a batter and base runner. Much can be expected from him next year. DON FLICKINGER, Shortrzop-An all-around athlete and ball player. He stands among the leaders in batting averages. ROBERT LOWTIIIAN, Pitcher-A wonderful arm. He turned in several good games this year. CLAUDE HAWLEY, Pitcher-The best material that ever came to P.U.H.S. JAMES BARNEY, Utility-A steady, hard Worker, ready to fill any position at any tlme. KENNETH FLICKINGER, Uzilizy-Has a record as a pinch-hitter. He should star at first next year. KELLY SEIDEL, Manager-He has added much to the success of the team. At all times he has Worked for the team's welfare. 202 l . 553 WHTQJQXCQK TRACK GAIN Coach Robinson proved his worth at turning out championship teams when he took charge of the track team for the first time this year. There were only three lettermen from last year's team, Capt. Stewart, Friend, and Baker. An abundance of new material brightened the prospects for a championship. Many of the men were out as early as January. When basketball was over, Coach took his charges in hand and soon had a well balanced track and held team. The first meet was with the Indians at the Indian School. It is tra- ditional that the Redskins are strong in the distances but this time they were strong in nearly every event due to the work of their star, Bird. The Indians easily won the meet by a score of 73 points to the Coyotes 49. Bird, ofthe Indians, was high point man, while Friend and Morse tied for second place. On April 14, Coach Robinson took his track men to Tempe for the Valley Meet. Seven high schools and three Junior Colleges competed, including the Indian School. The Coyote track team triumphed over this field of entrants with a score of S5 to 44 for the Indians, their nearest rivals. Seven valley records were broken. Bird was again high point man with Bill Friend second. The final score was: P.U.I-I.S. 55, Indian School, 44, P.J.C., 155 Glendale, 113 Mesa, 11, Florence, 9, Gila and Tempe Normal, 1 each. The events, winners, old and new records are as follows: 100 Yard Dafh-Knowles CGlen.D, Baker CPD, Knight Time: 10 1-IO. COld record, 10 2-10.D 220 Yard Dark-Griswold CP.-I.C.D, Knight CFD, Scott Wells CPD, Time 23 3-5. 440 Yard Dash-Knight CFD, Mitvalsky CPD, Morse CPD, Tenahouyneva CID, Time: 53 3-10. Half Mile Run-Polingyouma CID, Chacoma CID, Barnes CPD, Salona CID. Time: 2: S 3-5. ' ' :'i w 203 1 l Mile Run-Polingyouma CID, Poolhea CID, Stonewall CGilaD, Harves CMD Time: 4: 43 9-10. 120 High Hurdlef-Morse CPD, Bird CID, Alpine CPD, Thomas CID. Time 17. 220 Low Hurdle:-Morse CPD, Bird CID, Alpine CPD, Thomas CID. Time 27 1-10. Broad jump-Skousen CMD, Bird CID, Simpson CGlen.D, Stewart CPD. Dis- ' tance: 19 ft. 4M in. COld Record 17 ft. 5 in.D High jump-Kruse CPD, Steinberger CGlen.D, Stewart CPD, Simpson CGlen.D Height: 5 ft. 2 in. ' Pole Vault-Quillen CP.J.C.D, Mitvalsky CPD, Bread CID, Oldham CPD. Height 10 ft. 6 in. COld Record 10 ft. 5 in.D Shot Put-Bird CID, Friend CPD, Flickinger CPD, Elliott CID. Distance: 43 ft 8 in. COld Record 43 ft. 15 in.D Discus-Friend CPD, Thomas CID, Oldham CPD, Flickinger CPD. Distance 115 ft. ZZ in. COld Record 112 ft. 10 in.D Javelin-Coughlin CP.J.C.D, Friend CPD, Bird CID, Turner CT.N.D. Distance 168 ft. COld Record 157 ft. 4 in.D Hay Mile Relay-P.U.H.S. first. Men on Relay Team: Wells, Burton Mercer and Seaton. Time: 1:39 3-5. COld Record 1:40.D A 204 3 We failed to annex the state title, Which Went to Tucson. Phoenix placed second with 26 points to Tucson's 32M. Three records were broken and two tied. The events, Winners, old and new records are: ' 100 Yard Ddrh-Baker CPD, Powels CDD, Knoles CGD. Time: 10 2-5. 220 Yard Darh-Powels CDD, Davis CTD, Knoles CGD. Time: 24. 440 Yard Darh-Knight CFD, Morse C.PD, Nelson CTD. Time: 53 3-5. 880 Yard Run-Mort CBD, Dodge CTD, Maloy CDD. Time: 2:6 4-5. Mile Run-Mort CBD, Hawes CMD, Waldiman CPD. Time: 4:46 2-5. COld Record 4:53.D 120 High Hurdler-Ide CTD, Dillon CTD, Morse CPD. Time: 17 1-10. 220 Low Hurdle:--Ide CTD, Mor,se CPD, Powels CDD. Time: 26 4-10. COld Record tied.D , Polf Vault-Foss CDD, Pemberton CTD, Ditmars CWD. Height: 10 ft. 6 in. COld Record tied.D High jump-Turner CYumaD, Steinbnrger CGD, Simpson Height: 5 ft. 8 in. COld Record 5 ft. 6M in.D Broad jump-Ramierez CND, Hargis CBD, Wells Distance: 20 ft. HM in. Discus-Friend CPD, Urquides CTD, Oldham CPD. Distance: 112 ft. M in.. fawlin-Friend CPD, Devine CTD, Murray CBD.. Distance: 163 ft. 8 7-8 ln. COld Record 158 ft. 9M in.D Shot Put-Harris CDD, Devine CTD, Flickinger CPD. Distance: 41 ft. 2M in. M ile Relay-Won by Tucson. K , v IX 5' f af '52, :W , U 'N WV ff S Q -. , . 9 . 5' . . E ,gill Us 1 ,I K -r SM 2 was Pg KQV 'X as :Lam kv Q 511 'ff ' . 5: 5 'a f i, s wa i F , I ,. i 354 F 1 K s , f f .. W , Sfiviiis-gf. Viv , . gg ,L ,. 4 - , ,1 5 vi Q wmmm,-fu .2 Q , A 'Mwisk WM, 4 1 4 5,535 a ,L r . I J . .1 3' , -5. 5 1 Ji:-HAIR, -f-nuff' , V M whiff: 1 I mgfvf. Q id, . 1- , l . I Bai , iq K 3, V ffi Q I 'ff' fr L .Y ' j z 1' ' V Y 'V .5 ' f . A 1? ,. 9 . iff I 'F - ' 4 4157 aa. '- 1 -5191! - B R --,1f x 2 Li , ' Nix ,rp ' A . ,L I 3 I 1 , -fa , ' EI- 5 Q A 4 f ,- I 2 Lk ' ' Q ' 4- A ' ' Q J ,P A f- 5 13 Q ll ' 'gr 5 L . 5 T 5 - h - gi, . , 1 . , ., A N, -' M gs fiis l Am 3' A f-v- 'i . ff - ,vi L P1 ' ,, - ,,W, f Q. -4h. r ' . V - K Rcbfiy 'Fear-n. ' L,,A N V ,Q fl, ' n I ,. Swain. 1: e vw:-merf, Another. mmm, , H . 1 Eno Ken? Y fs, ' A is 7 N ' in : z 'X 'S L . ' f A, A 'ff Q. I 1 5 -. ,NM . In S- Q, -r ' 5 - . A . fn , i e ' ,rn K , 4 . , . y' .,, V, I . .1 ,' . ff P I Y - 3' 45 - ' t,,'5?f b V - A 2 f- P 1 1 if A ff fl ' 9 X ,ff iff' .,,.. ' 2 L -f A ff R 9 ' ,f'. r f , , f ' -' .Mzvffw . Q A . Y p . V, W- A531-'5' -wwf - ,'-- if ' ,-W -4 .. f . - V ' ?' , 15 ff lt N J l 1 A ' - gzqfil. mmA- , KW ' W' i L,L' - f ww-mg fe: , P, LUV: psfwff ' f K .., , if Hn' if-Louie! K 'wif 3 L a pr-,M , h x 1. 206 lgcococococacococacocooococooaoocg gl-wrr11ilu.iJis lrp 233353522 one fe ee 416555233 Rococococococococococococococoo Li. HENDERSON OCD TENTUS IVE men from last year's tennis team answered Coach Turnerls call for tennis practice. These men Were: F. McRae, Maddock, Grinstead, Fields and Rock. Mr. Turner soon had a well-balanced team on the court ready to defy the world. Several meets With Evans School were won by decisive scores. Phoenix High entered the Border States Tournament and placed two men in the semi- finals Where they were eliminated. The Tennis Team brought home the cup from the Valley Meet at Tempe Normal. They won all matches played. The team had little diihculty bringing home the State Title at Tucson. They Won matches, both singles and doubles, from Tucson and Nogales. F. McRae beat his opponents from Douglas and Yuma by large margins. In the finals McRae took the individual championship by beating Drackman of Tucson by 6-3, 6-4, 9-7 scores. Too much cannot be said in praise of Mr. Turner. His coaching made it possible for P.H.S. to Win the championship in this sport for the Sth time. 207 F . F 4. n.YY f +- 1 1 208 lz GIRLS' TENNIS ENNIS was one of the most successful of girls' sports. Tournaments in which many girls participated, Were held. From the elimination tournament the teams were chosen. A match was played with Tempe Normal on March 29, to which three singles and two doubles were taken. The Phoenix girls won every game. Another tournament was held on April 12. The two singles Won, and the one double lost. On April 14 a Valley Tournament Was held at the Normal. During the morning, beginners played. Three singles and one double represented Phoenix High. Gertrude Crouse, who played -first singles and the girls playing doubles, Won. In the afternoon Marjorie Gould in first singles, Won 6-O, 6-Og Helen Culton playing second singles Won 6-4, 7-5. Lenore Hellwarth and Jeanette Gilfen played doubles, Winning with a score of 6-2, 6-0. FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM MARJORIE GOULD LENORE HELLWARTH HELEN CULTON HELEN RoBY PAULINE BRANCH MILDRED HELLWARTH HAZEL CROUSE KATE ROBY JEANETTE GIFFEN 209 AR POE TUG-OF E N-Ox 3 -o 22-E mfs VINE? -Er: Ego je? ob? can UE? -Ma-1.55-i 52,-E91 .D+-was ow-c .::fvEL 4-vtJ'p,..CI ::....mE oE of-I Drug! DQCQCE x: 32 O: 62 -U50 G55 B.::.:: OUJ4-7 35? :iii .232 4-.jo wwm E25 Nl-erin-. 38,22 qgwa-v. JI:-qgg.. '.2:L2 ECL 0,2132 at Cl- 0315 D-.c DE-'EE 'Twas a tug-0'-War, a goodly game, Oh, Juniors, since you've had your swim, A diving contest, just the same Here's the moral that lies Within- For the Junior team who rashly came You should know better than try to Win To compete with '23l From the Class of '23. 210 1 I GIRLS' BASKET-BALL ASKETBALL practice began amid great enthusiasm, for the Physical Training Department was ofering a silver loving cup to the Winning class team. The name ofthe winning team and the date are to be en- graved each year on the trophy. With such an incentive the girls played hard, making the inter-class games fast and exciting. The Freshman team defeated the other teams in a manner that showed determination and sports- manship. In an assembly the cup was presented to the Freshman captain. Two games were played with the Tempe Normal girls who proved their ability by defeating the Phoenix team on both occasions. MARJORIE GOULD .c,,ccccc,cc.c,,.. ....,ccc..,, C aptain ....,...,..........,...,.... GERTRUDE CRoUsE HELEN ROBY ..,,,,.cc,,,c ....... F orward ,,,... .......,..... L EONA GREER EADA SMITH e...,,,,.,cc,.cccccc,. c...,,......, F orward .,..,.... ....... F LoRENcE KURTZ GENE FAHLEN .,.,,...,cc.,cc.cc..cc.. .... j nmping Center ...... ...,,,... V ERA MITCHELL GLENNON NoRTHcRoss ............ Running Center ...... ......... M ABEL BRACKETT KATE ROBY .,L,,,c,,,L.,,.LcL...,,.. ........,.,, G nam? .........,. ............ V ESTAENELSON KATHERINE STIDHAM .,......, ...... G uard ........ ........ V ELDALPARKER TRUTH DUNBAR ........,,c,,, .. .... Guard 211 I. J GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL OLLEYBALL Season began late this year, due to the lateness in com- pleting ofthe new gymnasium. A great deal of enthusiasm Was aroused however and many girls came out for practice. The Sophomores were victorious in the class matches. Three hard games Were played by the first team With Tempe Normal. The Phoenix girls, led by Captain Marjorie Gould, were victorious each time. On one occasion our second team defeated the same girls. FIRST TEAM MARJORIE GOULD, Captain VELMA SEAMAN JEANETTE GIFFEN VERA MITCHELL INAS MCGAUGH GLENNON NoRTHcRoss PAULINE BRANCH GLADYS STERLING FLORENCE KURTZ MILDRED HELLWARTH SECOND TEAM NELLIE MCCLUNG KATHERINE STIDHAM EADA SMITH LENORE HELLWARTH ETHEL ADDINGTON GENE FAHLEN HELEN YOUNG TRUTH DUNBAR HELEN Rosy 0 000 0 0 Ubbgoovoo ao. gg o ff 00 W' 00000 10 7' on U I . g ,U ' ' 1 's' 'df . 6 0 4 Q 5',F 21. ' eww: px I Q ' ,ul . , N Q10 ,hw f 0 : ,may wid M0 sg 0 qu wh , W M 'N LH ' 1 5 l W '4 i 0 fm QSOSQISQU 02' D A0 803 SQ, W 4552 DQ Mn w v w .. .. 0- Q En Q W . L1:'.:'6ig o 95 0,4 'a' ' 1'sv ' U69 c gvi 0,503 lm 0 Qiafzw' 000 . 11,0 Q . 2? Q v 'W Bw gy ' pb 'nnfx I .WE ,. li ?t'xaa', Nw!! l, 1 'Wt W 40 Q 05 gnqlogg f o g 'j?1'Y:f '!gf,', QOQQHQ .jfw ,gy -- H 0 o H U du n xy Q Q, U Q0 ns: 5934. 15 X, 'Vg' I no w,veM5. . Xx ff Q YQ3 YZQQQA. '? 'll K Um x o ,: ' wi h MQQ V 63 fi . gp , 'gi' .',M' 9',,fR4 E 6,.nqg.0o5Qs2 1 4 MI- .' 'nj uwggv W i Z' 3. ,'.' 61. ' 'O mb Q ggsffc 295 if' fi I on '- W W .: 1 0' 0-3 , f I If -.M IL fig. 9 Q 0 9.1 ,'. my on mf .NIV ,at ' l fx , : . kai! :fy I l . n . wg I sg M Douggyon ,QM Lu i 301, ohio ,I ' 1 u f Up U00 U50 l 12 C 5 Clhwf QU5. xx 1 O H , 3 r 532. AMM 51 0333 Q 1' - I V: .4 ' 'Iii 1: '! W A ,, Nl.. fr., . 9 r :af X Q E a, e . M W ' v Q v s w ' S9 I! 05,00 pnoffv x '-'U -,ar J N diff? 0 fqqgbli k , 'Wow W 1 J , J s. up h ' J 370' gpg Wu' ' 0 8 lah 1 JI I up Jw 1 nop W JI. 0 X 103.0 4 in aff 0 Q0 V' A s D QL 4 Maj, g:ii'J'0 2:3 ' ni' , . Q52 . . A ' ' 1-1 4 2 '. 1 Yum r 4 :SUM ff F' ' N: 5 ' QQ I . N A . ' Ek .. on 1 K v 1- QTFJW 5 9 , n ,. !n .'in 'J 4 is -'FK - 0 ' f -'-M10-,T 'F '?J .9 r,?4f f o 0,0 Wop - ip , 66-Egflf' 5 rG'fQ'SWimm+9 E' 0 M X K L A 13kv nL .: I-3,126 :axwigf , 0 L Q X0 v,.,l, . 4, ff, V, N0 W 1, ' ?:9 ':-0 ' '-is-Q IM'-f--W 11 , U 'W , . Q5 'Q.g?,:'f - SX-Xyqf1.'LqQb'p-' N rw ago UOMU 20' k iwi 2 M ' ' If liiifi-.Sq A 3, AAU: R51 W ,0 0 . 09- D 'f5,,: givyglr - ,wb7's.7,.fA -,4':Q 1i.'0bU'5 N 90 ' +0 . M UM D. zqgggeisa - , ,TKiv5y'1k5G'QS , lv ,OU .m wa M 9 xif -- an x u 0 tb 68 -fc-'ff 31, gy! a 0 M -1-wwl-1-' - 0 I, I .!., Lge Lf 4' I7 0 0 ' 15 A? 'fy fu-917' E :E 7 1 A 0 yo. ' ' , Q 9 '- I, I 9 U 0, fb foo C 00900 Qu 6 0 1 j K 04 om 00 WI ua--wo , ' 2110 J so .wo fo We vow w0'va ' 0 '01 .D 0: W ' 0 0 Uv-' v N0 - 9.000 0' ' 00 a0l00o 0 ullwomm fflfllfbllf 213 i DEBATING CLUB i President, CLARENCE EK Secrftary, ROBERT DEWOLF LARENCE EK, John Mixon, Lowell Harmer, and Robert DeWolf . were the four members who Were chosen by the class for the tryouts - ' to decide Who would represent Phoenix High at Mesa in a debate. In the tryouts, Clarence Ek and John Mixon were chosen. The debate, held February 9, Was Won by Mesa. Miss A. Gray was the coach for the debaters for this school year. s. P. Q R. CFM perxonnel .ref oppofite pagej 214 BLUE TRI CLUB OFFICERS Prefidmt ,.....,.....,. .......... ,..... 4 ......., .... G LADYS HOPKINS Vice Prefident .......... ,.,.,.......,..,......... I SABELLE MARDEN Secrezary .........,.,...... ........, M ARY MALVINA OGLESBY Trearurer .............,.....,.,....,....... MARIANNA FARNSWORTH HE BLUE TRI CLUB is completing its ninth successful year. Its slogan is To face life squarelyn and its purpose, TO find and give the best.', With these as guides the club has carried Out a program of work, play, and service which helps to make each member an all-around girl. The Girl Reserve Code sets as the ideal for each girl, graciousness of manner, unwavering loyalty to friends, knowledge of the beautiful and worth- while in life, self control, dependability, and sincerity at all times. While the membership this year numbers only eighty, the club is striving to give each member an active part through the cabinet and the eight com- mittees. So well has this work been done that the Phoenix High School Blue Tri Club is recognized as the best high school club in Arizona and is one of the three or four best among the high schools ofthe Pacific Coast. S. P. Q R. VIRGIL cLAss FIRST SEMESTER cIcERO CLASS MARTHA STAVELEY ...................... Primm Comul .....,.......,.,............,,.- ETHEL FRETZ ISABEL MARDEN .........., ......... S ecunduf Consul .... ....., D OROTHY SCHWENTKER RACHEL MARDEN ......... ............., A edile .................,...,..........,. DOROTHY COOK MARY OGLESBY .......... ..,....... P manor ........... ............,,,.i,..,.,,, L UcY TICE EVELYN HAYES .......... ............... N armtor ...,,...... Q ..., .....,...... E STHER FULTON Scripton ......................., FREDERICK RIGGINS I SECOND SEMESTER ISABEL MARDEN ..,...t...,......,........ Primm Comul .................... GLENWOOD MCI,ANE EVELYN HAYES ...............,,......... Secundu: Comul ...........,........ RAYMOND JOHNSON HELEN RITTENHOUSE .....................,., Aedile .................... MIRIAM SEVERINGHAUS GLESSNER GREGG ........... .......,... P mftor .........,. ........ M ARCIA DAVENPORT MARY OGLESBY .....,..,......., ......... N armtor ......... ......,,..., N AN KLEINSMID MARTHA STAVELEY ........... ...,.,,., S crzpton ......... ....... C LARENCE MILLS LOS COYGTES ES PANO LES Prexidenze ..,.,,, 77 . ..,. .. W ARREN KALER Vice Pnaridenze ,..,.. ,.,.,, O LIVE HAMMONS Secremrio ...,... ,,... 77...., V ANCE NABORS Treaforero A, .,, . ...,, A LERED MCGRATH Rejborrfr .,, , 7, ....A7 ,....,v ,,...,. A DRIAN BLANCHARD LE CERCLE FRANCAIS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER MORRIS SHAW .,Sv..,,IIS,., ...IS., L e Prefident ..,...SI.,,. ...,..,,II,, P RISCILLA THAYER ELIZABETH PHILLIPS ...,., .,,.. L e Vice Preyident .,..S,,.....,I ELIZABETH REDEWILL MILDRED HARRISON SS.,.L ....I,I L e Secrfzaire ........ L...-., M ILDRED HARRISON FLORENCE HANNY ..,.,, ...,.., L e Trnorier. ,..,,. ..,O.,.. F LORENCE HANNY Lf Reportzr .,......,,....,,.Y,.....L,S.., BARBARA WOOD I ...... -, l' COYOTE JOURNAL STAFF Editor ,.,,,V V- V ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, HELEN RITTENHOUSE Bufineyy Manager ,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,- ,,-,,,,,.,,,,,,,... W I LLIAM A. FRIEND Facnlzy Admor ,,...,..... .........,,,... , ,.A .., ...,............ . D o RCAS A. DAVIS Nfwy Edimry ,,-,,,,,,,,-,,-,7 ,,,,, M ARCIA DAVENPORT, JOSEPHINE BAPTISTE Advertifing M anagzr ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,.E..,.,.....,...,..,..... A LBERT ADDINGTON Advertifing Afxiftant ....... .Y,.......,.... D ON SHAFFER Collfczionf ,...,...,.......E......,,... .,,.,EE.E..EE..4E...E................ S AM BURFORD An ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,7,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,EE,. R EGINALD MANNING Exchange and Circulation .,......,................,....,,.. LoIs STIDHAM, ERNEST DUMMEL jnnior Collage ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,7,,A7,,,7A,A,A,,A,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,, JONATHAN MICHAEL Dum-z Dnn: ,,,,,,,.,,,.4,,,,,,,,,,,,,., .,,,,, D OROTHY VIROMPKINS, RICHARD WALLINGFORD REPORTERS ALBERT ADDINGTON RICHARD WALLINGFORD PHYLLIS EDB MARGARET BAKER CLARENCE MILLS MARIANNA FARNSWORTH SAM BURFORD STEWART TREADWELL LOWELL HARMER FRANCIS DENNIS GERALDINE WATSON BERTRAM MORSE BEATRICE EDE BEULA BEMIS ANNAVARD PENNINGTON ETHEL FRETZ BETSY BRADLEY BARBARA SHANKS ANNIE GOODSON ALICE COLLINS LOIS STIDHAM JOHN GRINSTEAD ERNEST DUMMEL FRANCES SHARPE ARTHUR MERCER RAYMOND JOHNSON DARRELL ST. CLAIRE INEZ WOOD SMALLER subscription price, a larger paper in size and contents, coming out every week, and in every Way, a better paper, was the record set by the Coyote Journal for this school year. The staff was twice as large as ever before, making the Journal more the voice ofthe School, and besides the work done by the staff, the Whole student body might contribute if they wished to do so. Too much credit cannot be given to Miss Davis, whose Willingness and effort Went a long Way to make the paper the success that it Was. 217 THE LETTERMEN'S CLUB President .........,............. ..............,..,.... B ILL DOYLE Vice Preyieient .......,. .A....... ,,,,,,.,.....,.....,...- P A UL WILKY Secretary- Treasurer ,.........,............. DONALD FLICKINGER O belong to the Lettermen's Club, a player must have Won a letter in some branch of athletics in the school. The purpose of the organization is to boost athletics in the Phoenix Union High School by fostering a spirit of cooperation between members of different athletic teams of the schoolg by making it the business of the organization to see that all visiting teams are courteously treated and entertainedg by aiding in advertising of contests by parades, assemblies, etc., under the sanction and guidance ofthe Athletic Managerg by endeavoring to keep their team mates passing in their studiesg by promoting clean athletics and protecting the insignia of the school by recommending rules and regulations for the award of letters, and taking steps to prevent unauthorized Wearing of insignia. The members of the Club for 1922-23 Were: B. FRIEND M. SEATON E. BAKER J. OLDHAM B. DOYLE M. GOODSON H. BROWN S. TREADWELL P. WILKY H. BONNEL S. STEWART F. MCRAE F. MILLER E. GRACE T. GORRELL R. FIELDS T. DIEBOLD J. BALL P. MOSELEY V. RocK D. FLICKINGER J. FOSTER F. AMES J. GRINSTEAD L. CONNER M. MORSE P. PENDLETON BOB FRIESNER 218 MEMBERS , ,,,...l GIRLS' LETTER CLUB President .... .... ,,,..,.,,, I R ENE ARMER Secretary .... ...... .,,,,,,,., H E LEN CULTON Trwxurer ............................... ,.....,,...,,..,, M ARJORIE GOULD HE purpose of the Girls' Letter Club is to further interest in girls athletics. To get a letter, each girl must have a certain number of A points, the number being 750 for big letters and 450 for small letters. A thousand points entitle a girl to a sweater. These points may be obtained in volley ball, basketball, baseball and tennis. They are also given for being in the May Fete, passing national badge test and posture tests, and getting algrade of 1 in Physical Training. Marjorie Gould, a Junior, is the highest point girl in the high school, having a total of 1600 points. She made every First team in her three years at school, and is a 1 student in all her classes. ETHEL ADDINGTON IRENE ARMER HAZEL CRoUsE PAULINE BRANCH MARJORIE GOULD HELEN CULTON LILLIAN DAWSON TRUTH DUNBAR JEANETTE GIFFEN MILDRED HELLWARTII Fixed 219 FLORENCE KURTZ NELLIE MCCLUNG INAS MCGAUGII VERA MITCHELL GLENNON NORTHCROSS KATE ROBY VELMA SEAMAN KATHRYN STIDHAM EADA SMITH CLAIRE ARMOUR justified Spaces HELEN YOUNG ELEANOR BEACH OLIVE HAMMONS HAZEL MARROW LENORE HELLWARTH MARGUERITE CUMMINGS GLADYS STERLING JEAN FAHLEN HELEN ROBY THE PARNASSUS SGCIETY SCHOLARSHHDCLUBIMEMBERS R I-Il H f-I M Q E E QSM D P- wz m :Aw o U4 Fo un mmm Q4 Z zfcn pm rndamzi-19-'B 53522421 ffaww P aw: E-15-ll-4,A.I11P1mL1-1'-'Lu mg wmwnga UQDz4A y U44 H,4 3i3'ZQEmi5:-.1 QmE5ozQF5g24 Am ZEQmE:gi5p.,Zc42!ZJlE ESSEQGESSGESCSSSAESGS m pu 5' Z gm L14 E Pj I- 52 ca 3 SD UHF-lim D In O n-lm EEQE 2 if I 552: ,2Eeim Foggmfmg Qz Qmfmlmhgmom Q:fjZmgDgu.:fD4.IZ.'ZU2:WI- Q O D-4 H ' OZSQQQZMSEEMSUEE 3mMm24fmwzmm55Zz zmzm AHF H m Q z4Am:w44 mmco A w AQQ4,-logql-Y-lkImC4mv1l4f7 'lMi-XJ UMLLZNUAUMZLLPLE o 'z z iH Q Z Z ' Qzo mf Z z viz ZE2 32:5 Q WLQOED L1-I f-1 Of-1 'Q.,.1 Om Ld 'E gg MDC r m LD M Q-4: Q Q ag-3: Eau awiifgo 8m2E:Q2M'JQ3-252 Um ww Zmmfm Emmf JfWmf2Qf:Z:m5Z3 H,-1g,qm4'.Q v-I E ',-I A N Dz weep EffS8:55-Egmwggbmggg LQ Ill z EEE 'DS M5 PEZ!-I-3 If-IAM ua irdzg D4 pq MM U-I 444 3 OZ Lg- NI-' CQ Q: ftof-M Qgwl-1-1 mffwsvgsszgmzza pq Ld O . - fl-1 Eiimmwmweiggmgzhm m'rmmmEH5. ffmwff-Im mwmcmqzzzmu-'zmmgwm mmm 4 40.4,-14: CEI-1 lll Z4 QC P-'H eg wqmggmmmmg QC.-I P101 ,2.E2,+-mpcnmufmimozmm 220 THE PARNASSUS SOCIETY Hdbzunt .rludif in moreff, OFFICERS Preridenz .A,..,...,.... .,.....,..,.7.,,..,........., N ELL112 MCCLUNG Vice Preridmt ,........ .,,, , HHELEN RITTENHOUSE Secretary .......,...,,..A ....,...,,..,,,,.,.,. F AY VANCE Trea5ure'r..,. .,..... ,......,.,,.,,,.,,. L ACY TICE HE purpose of the Parnassus Society, is to foster a higher standard of scholarship on the part of the students of the Phoenix Union High School. It spurs those up who are just bordering on the line of gaining admittance to the club, and gives those who are close to the line something to strive for. This society in the high school is similar to the Greek Letter Society, Phi Beta Kappa, which is the honor society in colleges and universities in the United States. The provisions for eligibility to this club, as quoted from the constitution, are: An applicant for membership shall have carried during the preceding semester at least four solids counting toward graduation. In these solids he shall have made at least the following grades: Three 1 s and one Z, provided further that he shall not have failed in anything whatsoever. There are a few exceptions to this rule, however. Other occupations are not suited to every time, not to every age or place, but these studies are the food of youth, the delight of old age, the ornament of prosperity, the refuge and comfort of adversity, a delight at home, and no hindrance abroadg they are companions by night, and in travel, and in the country. -Cicero. 221 i THE ARIZONA RADIO ASSOCIATION President ................... ......... W ILLIAM VoLTz Vice President ............ ,.......,,.,. H UBERT SMITH Secretary- Trearurer ....... ....... C LAYTON WILLIAMS Reporter .........................................,......., LOWELL HARMER HE Arizona Radio Association was formed soon after the War re- strictions on radio were lifted, and since then the club has always received active support from the high school. Organized principally for the advancement of radio, the club has formed its own Constitution and carries on its Work under proper club procedure. Its dues are levied on the assessment plan, and shares issued to the members. Committees are formed as the necessity arises. The meetings of the club are held Weekly at the high school in the sixth building. Daily classes in radio are now given in conjunction with the club. These classes are taught by Mr. James L. Gray, Whose professional experience in War and peace enabled him to acquire a record grading in the government examination for the first grade license in radio. Mr. Gray aims to prepare his students to meet the requirements demanded by the Government, which issues all Licenses to operators to manage complete radio installations. Code work, radio laws and regulations, and the technical study of the apparatus itself are included in the course. The club has a modern radio receiving outfit installed and hopes to possess a transmitter in the near future. 222 ig-ogg. mms, Zo 5 ' 'g s if Q7 45 ? Izibef fiiv 1 0 fx ' ,vi Q . 0 Q ,f ug, i f Q' Vial. 'xiii 4 X- TX aft.. fi O 9 W 'S A 4 V :fy ga eos- Q his 3 . i dmv V' 5 r ', :g0ffgfagg I '. cw -f 1 ggi: ll Ipvxi QKRY-i vgpo I' o2 ...., 4 k QW' h1F:3i5,13 , Wim ol W-. 5, Hsu BIG SISTER PARTY OMPLIMENTARY to the Freshmen girls, the Girls' League enter- tained the girls and their Big Sisters on Sept. 19, at Cottonwood Court. Among the many entertainers were Barbara Shanks and Lovenia Crawford. As on many previous occasions, they proved to be the life of the party, giving numerous well chosen selections. Games were played and an excellent program was furnished by the members of the League. FRESI-IMAN MIXER p PARTY The Freshmen were the inspiration for a mixer party given by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. on Friday night, October 1. The guests were enter- tained with games, and refreshments were served early in the evening. The affair was a big success and every Freshman enjoyed a pleasant evening. HALLOWEEN PARTY Among the many enjoyable affairs given on Hallowe'en was the party given at the Y. M. C. A., at which the Blue Tri girls were hostesses. All upper classes of the high school were invited. The Y. M. C. A. was cleverly decorated in black and orange, making a proper setting for the clowns, ghosts, goblins, and witches who appeared during the evening. A grand march, a ghost walk, and other appropriate games were features of the evening. Pumpkin pie and hot chocolate were served after the games. PEP PARADE Of all the affairs given by the high school during the past year, the Pep Parade on the night of November 17, proved to be the most popular. It was everything the name implies. The football team and all the other boys were there to advertise the game with El Paso. Girls of the League were present to advertise Aladdin's Cave. There were several very beautifully decorated Hoats and about fifty cars. The enthusiasm of the spectators who crowded the streets testified to the fact that the parade was a success in every respect. A NIGHT IN ALADDIN'S CAVE The formal opening of the new gymnasium took place Friday night, Nov. 17, after the Pep Parade, when the Girls' League gave their first social activity in the form of a frolic, A Night in Aladdin's Cavef, Booths and side shows presided over by lovely girls, were open to the crowd during the early part of the evening. Regina Luke and Velma Belt, who had a candy booth, received the prize for the most attractive decorations. The program, which was given later in the evening by members of the League, was in the nature of a pageant. Lillian Dawson was the lovely Princess of Aladdin's Cave, ruling over her domain with all the dignity of the queen of the court. 224 E We failed to annex the state title, which Went to Tucson. Phoenix placed second with 26 points to Tucson's 32M. Three records were broken and two tied. The events, winners, old and new records are: 100 Yard Dafh-Baker CPD, Powels CDD, Knoles CGD. Time: 10 2-5. 220 Yard Darh-Powels CDD, Davis CTD, Knoles CGD. Time: 24. 440 Yard Dafh-Knight CFD, Morse CPD, Nelson CTD. Time: 53 3-5. 880 Yard Run-Mort CBD, Dodge CTD, Maloy CDD. Time: 2:6 4-5. Milf Run-Mort CBD, Hawes CMD, Waldiman CPD. Time: 4:46 2-5. COld Record 4:53.D D , I20 High Hurdlex-Id'e CTD, Dillon CTD, Morse CPD. Time: 17 1-10. 220 Low Hurdle:-lde CTD, Morse CPD, Powels CDD. Time: 26 4-10. COld Record tied.D Pole Vault-Foss CDD, Pemberton CTD, Ditmars CWD. Height: 10 ft. 6 in. COld Record tied.D High jump-Turner CYumaD, Steinburger CGD, Simpson CGD. Height: 5 ft. 8 in. COld Record 5 ft. 6M in.D Broad jump-Ramierez CND, Hargis CBD, Wells CPD. Distance: 20 ft. HM in. Difcuf-Friend CPD, Urquides CTD, Oldham CPD. Distance: 112 ft. M in. favelin-Friend CPD, Devine CTD, Murray CBD. Distance: 163 ft. 8 7-8 in. COld Record 158 ft. 9M in.D Shot Put-Harris CDD, Devine CTD, Flickinger CPD. Distance: 41 ft. 2M in. M ile Relay-Won by Tucson. i f my -m,' 2 LL,,L., . 'A3llJ1??S 2e?1 A-:cd rwd BPQXCYL! 206 Ucabcocooocacocococococococoxoacocg 3 X g F181 I Ei. iiiiggfiiixssb ee me ee efiiggfig Xococococococococilcocscocococoo Li. HENDERSON TENNIS IVE men from last year's tennis team answered Coach Turner's call for tennis practice. These men Were: F. McRae, Maddock, Grinstead, Fields and Rock. Mr. Turner soon had a well-balanced team on the court ready to defy the World. Several meets with Evans School were Won by decisive scores. Phoenix High entered the Border States Tournament and placed two men in the semi- finals Where they were eliminated. The Tennis Team brought home the cup from the Valley Meet at Tempe Normal. They Won all matches played. The team had little diHiculty bringing home the State Title at Tucson. They Won matches, both singles and doubles, from Tucson and Nogales. F. McRae beat his opponents from Douglas and Yuma by large margins. In the finals McRae took the individual championship by beating Drackman of Tucson by 6-3, 6-4, 9-7 scores. Too much cannot be said in praise of Mr. Turner. His coaching made it possible for P.I'I.S. to win the championship in this sport for the Sth time. 207 I W I 7 - JF ' 1 208 f GIRLS' TENNIS ENNIS was one of the most successful of girls' sports. Tournaments in which many girls participated, were held. From the elimination tournament the teams were chosen. A match Was played With Tempe Normal on March 29, to which three singles and two doubles were taken. The Phoenix girls Won every game. Another tournament Was held on April 12. The two singles Won, and the one double lost. A On April 14 a Valley Tournament was held at the Normal. During the morning, beginners played. Three singles and one double represented Phoenix High. Gertrude Crouse, who played first singles and the girls playing doubles, Won. In the afternoon Marjorie Gould in first singles, Won 6-0, 6-0, Helen Culton playing second singles Won 6-4, 7-5. Lenore Hellwarth and Jeanette Gilfen played doubles, Winning with a score of 6-2, 6-0. FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM IVIARJORIE GOULD LENORE I-IELLWARTH HELEN CULTON HELEN ROBY PAULINE BRANCH MILDRED HELLWARTH HAZEL CROUSE KATE ROBY JEANETTE GIFFEN 209 AR POE TUG OF Up from the waters richly brown Upon the bank the Seniors stood, The Juniors sprang lest they should drown- Admitted that the view wasfgood, Meanwhile the Seniors stood their ground And sympathized as winners should Hurrah for '23! Hurrah for ,23! r swim, ce you've had you E .KD uf L-4 .2..r: D ga-I 35 .fi :s GJ E as GD Z' L1 Q Z1 4-1 N m N B N 3 nl 9 CD I0 WII1 try better than 5 -CI .fri a VJ .2 4-J CYS .-CI 's Tr Q L4 OC! Ex Q2 O -C Z O Oh H Y C, came good ust the same who rashly J tCSt, g con Ju E N GJ +-1 J.. .2 CI QCD ef 'UI-4 .c .':.' 3 Class of '23. the E O :- f-If 3 CN! CD u 412 D- E O U Y 5-NCILF 210 'r I GIRLS' BASKET-BALL ASKETBALL practice began amid great enthusiasm, for the Physical Training Department was offering a silver loving cup to the Winning class team. The name of the winning team and the date are to be en- graved each year on the trophy. With such an incentive the girls played hard, making the inter-class games fast and exciting. The Freshman team defeated the other teams in a manner that showed determination and sports- manship. In an assembly the cup was presented to the Freshman captain. Two games Were played with the Tempe Normal girls who proved their ability by defeating the Phoenix team on both occasions. MARJORIE GOULD .............................. Capzain ...................,,.....,. GERTRUDE CROUSE HELEN ROBY ...,.,.,., ........ F orward ......... .........,... L EONA GREEK EADA SMITH ......,.. .......... F orward ............ ....... F LORENCE KURTZ GENE FAHLEN ....,........,.............. jumping Center ......... ......... V ERA MITCHELL GLENNON NoRTHcRoss ........,.,. Running Center ...... ...... M ABEL BRACKETT KATE ROBY ,,...,..,,....,,,,..,, ......... G nam? .....,., ,......., V ESTAENELSON KATHERINE STIDHAM ,....,... .....,, G uard ........ ...,..,. V ELDALPARKER TRUTH DUNBAR ,... ,,,,,, ....... G u ard 211 l 1 In -u ig Q l I GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL OLLEYBALL Season began late this year, due to the lateness in com- pleting ofthe new gymnasium. A great deal of enthusiasm was aroused however and many girls came out for practice. The Sophomores were victorious in the class matches. Three hard games were played by the Hrst team With Tempe Normal. The Phoenix girls, led by Captain Marjorie Gould, were victorious each time. On one occasion our second team defeated the same girls. FIRST TEAM MARJORIE GOULD, Captain VELMA SEAMAN JEANETTE GIFFEN VERA MITCHELL INAS MCGAUGH GLENNON NORTHCROSS PAULINE BRANCH GLADYS STERLING FLORENCE KURTZ MILDRED HELLWARTH SECOND TEAM NELLIE MCCLUNG KATHERINE STIDHAM EADA SMITH LENORE HELLWARTH ETHEL ADDINGTON GENE FAHLEN - HELEN YOUNG TRUTH DUNBAR HELEN ROBY 2 be Y' Mm' 0H o'o0v l 00 Ho-'ooo 30' W QQIPW YQPMQ R ' . 10 Y mqv mw wwf .gfrh 01 A - 1 52700 'Eats-'J--' . ' ' 'MQHWN N 1 0 Q0 ' f g 'QQ 309395 2190? J 0 ia 1 .. U . 9 N 1 .D fl U' nv hi 150 .Woo 0 f b OE 3. ' up ooo? 64 g1.E. 'vf ,v,.Q'..:u ,Q 0.2 0 05' PW 'ASMIW 0 Mi' :Q:',: 'F'0WqfafW ?- 0 3 . J Q- 8 Q' Q' eQ1'Q5'i'. Q : M QSM - ' MM 'H 0Q A nf? :Agri po : ,oa I't:gQj3f' Q M0985 I 0 'U o9! A H Q G ' u'Sn Ve .fy 50 I, V' l' f 0 4 Vs ,MQ . ,. .f JU4 J b. H0 i f W S' f Ikg50vc2C2 E Q3 00 GSI! yy , my l5g'.?':'A.' 0 Q I .Lawns f zil ig ' ' 7, -if 'f 'ff-fl: 1 M'. v 5 M 3,4 f -mg, UVQQQJXQO K, ,,.!.--- w--, I 17 N Q M We Mo M' Q2 6 H'-Qi' 4 Q 0 'UA gm. ' . MM pil . ' 35 lou 0 f 'Q . aw Luk Q We .1 Xia Q un 3 Q n gp 8 Q ,PY'r. 0 0 v -N I SSE ? ff1 ' 'QQ , mweoog 'Ag f f 4 :55 ..0 Um 1 Q.-mf V . : 5' ww t J? 'W Jw 'ex 300' 'I' 9 W 00' 0 1 ., :Qian-gwf 2 i1w,W -'10 Dy '0 'UN gb i. V ' QW ? ' t'f'Q3:1?:iTE'i ,J IJQEQQQGXQ Lb Mn 1 T f .',. :'.5'.a'. ' P ve.'J-Je 'UW' MQ. WU, l Z 'Q'e,f.ug:2g FQ f xU2'Q:,Q4?d. ., WL, UI U Qgkoimglilgi 1 A, W fs B55 M I+ 0 , ,M Y L b' 'z5f'q9932', 0 f 'ww 'M W 'f3?P C,,C r+YwQSQs'fa: . ' 02 231, M aww HUB 10,0 f.v,0,,Unfs. Of. , U' f -ug: W 'D. Q L J .v I-QU 'wg of ag 600 no E .gl D wa M I? 0 0. '2,mv ' al V K. W. 000 I' l: ' :1fz'il.1 Q of 0 mg 000215 0 , + l :QW0 P W0 55 c-0 Mvf 'K ,NI 000 0000 213 A Q 000l.v0000p0 A90 you 0. 00000 ooaom' las 0 v0!Q a o'00U00 v0g70 0 Hwang Rfauford DEBATING CLUB Prwidfnt, CLARENCE EK Secretary, ROBERT DEWOLF LARENCE EK, John Mixon, Lowell Harmer, and Robert DeWolf were the four members who were chosen by the class for the tryouts to decide who would represent Phoenix High at Mesa in a debate. In the tryouts, Clarence Ek and John Mixon were chosen. The debate, held February 9, was Won by Mesa. 4' Miss A. Gray was the coach for the debaters for this school year. A s. P. Q R. QFor perfonnfl .ree opposite pagej Zl-L BLUE TRI CLUB OFFICERS President ..,,.,,......... ..,..,..,........., ,.., G LADYs HOPKINS Vice Prefidzni ........ ...... Q Q ,..,....... ISABELLE MARDEN Secretary ............,...,,.. ..,...,..., M ARY MALVINA OGLESBY Treafurer ..,.............., .....,......... MARIANNA F ARNswoRTH HE BLUE TRI CLUB is completing its ninth successful year. Its slogan is To face life squarely and its purpose, To find and give the best. With these as guides the club has carried out a program of work, play, and service which helps to make each member an all-around girl. The Girl Reserve Code sets as the ideal for each girl, graciousness of manner, unwavering loyalty to friends, knowledge of the beautiful and worth- while in life, self control, dependability, and sincerity at all times. While the membership this year numbers only eighty, the club is striving to give each member an active part through the cabinet and the eight com- mittees. So well has this work been done that the Phoenix High School Blue Tri Club is recognized as the best high school club in Arizona and is one of the three or four best among the high schools of the Pacific Coast. s. P.gQ R. VIRGIL CLASS FIRST SEMESTER c1cERo CLASS MARTHA STAVELEY ......... .......,. P ,Mmm Comul ..................,.,..s,c.,.,., ETHEL F RET7, ISABEL MARDEN ....,..... ........ S ecundu: Consul .... ...... D OROTHY SCHWENTKER RACHEL MARDEN ........ ......,..... A edile .... ...........................,., D oRoTHY COOK MARY OGLESBY ....,.,.. ......... P mezor ........... ....,,,,,..s..,...,c..,, L UcY Ticiz EVELYN HAYES ..,,..... ......,...e,.. N armtor ..,....,........,............,.. ESTHER FULTON Scripton ...............,.,...... FREDERICK R1GGiNs SECOND SEMESTER - ISABEL MARDEN .......sss ......,... P rimu: Comul ........,......,..., GLENWOOD MCLANE EVELYN HAYES .....s..,...... . ,...... Secundu: Coma! .....,.............. RAYMOND JOHNSON HELEN RITTENHOUSE ........ ............. A edile .......,,........... MIRIAM SEVERINGHAUS GLESSNER GREGG .......,.., ......... P mezor ........ .,,.,,,,... M ARCIA DAVENPORT MARY OGLESBY ...,.....,..... ........ N armzor ...... ,....,... N AN KLEINSMID MARTHA STAVELEY ......... ........ S cripzon ,.,... ....... C LARENCE MILLS ,Q I LOS COYOTES ESPANO LES Prefiderite ....... , .. , .. .. , W ARREN KALER Vice Prefiderite .A..,,7 w,,,,, O LIVE HAMMONS Secretario .....,..7,7 ,.,,,A,,,,,, V ANCE NABORS Treaforero .,,7.. ,,,. A LFRED MCGRATH Reporter ...,.,., e.,.,,e.,,....e,e,,,..,.,.e A DRIAN BLANCHARD LE CERCLE FRANCAIS FIRST SEMESTER sEcOND SEMESTER MORRIS SHAW .,.....,....., ...,...,e, L e President ,,,...,, .,,e.,..,e P RIscILLA THAYER ELIZABETH PHILLIPS ...... ....... L e Vice Prefiderit ...., ,..... E LIZABETH REDEWILL MILDRED HARRISON ,,...,I ........,, L e Secretaire ......,. ....,v M ILDRED HARRISON FLORENCE HANNY ....,, ....,, L e Treforier. ,..... .,.,,, F LORENCE HANNY Le Reporter ,..,..,.,,..,,.......L,,,..,,L BARBARA WOOD I - - COYOTE JOURNAL STAFF Edizor ,4,,,,,,,,w,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,, ,,,,,, H E LEN RITTENHOUSE Burinerx Manager ...,. ..,., ...,..., ,,Y7.. W I L LIAM A. FRIEND Fafulzy Advifor ,.,....., ,.......,.... A.....,,.. ,..,. . ..A ,...,.. ,.. D O R CAS A. DAVIS Ngwf Ediwfy ,,,,,,A,M,,,,,, ,AM,, M ARCIA DAVENPORT, JOSEPHINE BAPTISTE Advertiring Managfr .,.... ......,.......,....,..,,...,..,.......,. A LBERT ADDINGTON Advmifing Affifzanz ..... .........M..,, D ON SHAFFER Collection: .............,............ 7.............,..,V,,,..,,...... S AM BURFORD Art ,,,,,.,,,4.,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,A R EGINALD MANNING Exchange and Circulation ..... .,.....,....7777...,,.. L OIS STIDHAM, ERNEST DUMMEL junior College ................,..,, .......,..,.........,.....,.D.DD,,.,..,..,,..D.,DD J ONATHAN MICHAEL Daren Duff .,..,,, ,.,.D, D OROTHY TOMPKINS, RICHARD WALLINGFORD REPORTERS ALBERT ADDINGTON RICHARD WALLINGFORD PHYLLIS EDB MARGARET BAKER CLARENCE MILLS MARIANNA FARNSWORTH SAM BURFORD STEWART TREADWELL LOWELL HARMER FRANCIS DENNIS GERALDINE WATSON BERTRAM MORSE BEATRICE EDE BEULA BEMIS ANNAVARD PENNINGTON ETHEL FRETZ BETSY BRADLEY BARBARA SHANKS ANNIE GOODSON ALICE COLLINS LOIS STIDHAM JOHN GRINSTEAD ERNEST DUMMEL FRANCES SI-IARPE ARTHUR MERCER RAYMOND JOHNSON DARRELL ST. CLAIRE INEZ WOOD SMALLER subscription price, a larger paper in size'and contents, coming Out every Week, and in every way, a better paper, was the record set by the Coyote Journal for this school year. The staff was twice as large as ever before, making the Journal more the voice of the school, and besides the Work done by the staff, the whole student body might contribute if they wished to do so. Too much credit cannot be given to Miss Davis, whose willingness and effort Went a long way to make the paper the Success that it Was. 217 4- l THE LETTERMEN'S CLUB Preriderit ...,.,........,,..... ,.......,........, B ILL DOYLE Vice Preriderizf .....,.,.......... .....,,.........,,,..,, P AUL WILKY Secretary- Treasurer ,.........,.....,....,., DONALD FLICKINGER O belong to the Lettermen's Club, a player must have Won a letter in some branch of athletics in the school. The purpose of the organization is to boost athletics in the Phoenix Union High School by fostering a spirit of cooperation between members of different athletic teams of the schoolg by making it the business ofthe organization to see that all visiting teams are courteously treated and entertainedg by aiding in advertising of contests by parades, assemblies, etc., under the sanction and guidance of the Athletic Manager, by endeavoring to keep their team mates passing in their studiesg by promoting clean athletics and protecting the insignia of the school by recommending rules and regulations for the award of letters, and taking steps to prevent unauthorized Wearing of insignia. The members of the Club for 1922-23 Were: B. FRIEND M. SEATON E. BAKER J. OLDIIAM B. DOYLE M. GooDsoN H. BROWN S. TREADWELL P. WILKY H. BONNEL S. STEWART F. MCRAE F. MILLER E. GRACE T. GORRELL R. FIELDS T. DIEBOLD J. BALL P. MOSELEY V. RocK D. FLICKINGER J. FOSTER F. AMES J. GRINSTEAD L. CONNER M. MORSE P. PENDLETON BOB FRIESNER 218 ......iF em LS' LETTER CLUB Prem ,. ..... ARMER Secrezfar .. ......,.. .......,,,.,, H ELEN CULTON 5' Treasurer .... ,,..,.,..,..,.,,.......,,,.,.....,,,,.AAA MARJORIE GOULD HE purpose of the Girls' Letter Club is to further interest in girls athletics. To get a letter, each girl must have a certain number of points, the number being 750 for big letters and 450 for small letters. A thousand points entitle a girl to a sweater. These points maybe obtained in volley ball, basketball, baseball and tennis. They are also given for being in the May Fete, passing national badge test and posture tests, and getting a grade of 1 in Physical Training. Marjorie Gould, a Junior, is the highest point girl in the high school, having a total of 1600 points. She made every first team in her three years at school, and is a 1 student in all her classes. MEMBERS ETHEL ADDINGTON FLORENCE KURTZ HELEN YOUNG IRENE ARMER NELLIE MCCLUNG ELEANOR BEACH HAZEL CROUSE INAS MCGAUGH OLIVE HAMMoNs PAULINE BRANCH VERA MITCHELL HAZEL MARROW MARJORIE GOULD GLENNON NORTHCROSS LENORE HELLWARTH HELEN CULTON KATE ROBY MARGUERITE CUMMINGS LILLIAN DAWSON VELMA SEAMAN GLADYS STERLING TRUTH DUNBAR KATHRYN STIDHAM JEAN FAHLEN JEANETTE GIFFEN EADA SMITH HELEN ROBY MILDRED HELLWARTH CLAIRE ARMOUR Fixed justified Spaces 219 THE PARNASSUS SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP CLUB MEMBERS CD CD H R A I-U z- z E' bd QSM 3 S SEZ :U DAN o '11 I-O ff, C-:mg 4: Z Zcw E.,,, MPDEFPS gg,-Izzgg fjffqgffiflfn v EO-H f'YU1J3Ec5aFfH3SE 3355 I-I-IQ 1-1 fm2ZQ '4 'q Qmiczszmqggazass zz... Z-nap. ffftmmmgg 4 442413495-ZCQQQZOI-.. g4'f o..1Qm4:4:OL11Q:4r-1-lm u.22,.:mmo,4LT.C3cDmwom Lu P- z Z III Q nd 4 2 D.. w mn. ,-J ul Qi M D OD Sag-, D gg O .lam EEMEME PQI 555,39- .'-'Q-.I-1-lm Homzili-'41 55 ,JZEEAWUIMD-fmmomgff QM .Z'.5E,.'Er-degli:-I:O4:mm Ouaszooodzmpzrmfiii OESZQQZMSQ Mgwmgj E M'L'2ffff'145U5w'fU mE5MQ4 5f'z5:- '5l55EZ .aQ:43OE'wf3wmLQ34wzZ5 CDI-mm-nZNUP1QDL:h.1LfAr:..bLr.-I 'E Z nf. Z 2 T2 mf E Z 552 255 350 OO ,HEOED Egg Em' Mgfpog-51 SIDUJV, Su MQQESQEQ o Iwi 'AMAQO Era CDI-11 r-145:22 ua A' .-12 mggmmfomigg-12222 ,..f-WmmfCQ2M..1'-'J'-'Wm2.-...1 zf-lm Emp- DZQCQI-'OCD-1 zfoog-mfgmwogbmwhl fc?mmmcJmHmw2HfzHmz L!-I ll-I Z 5245 Q Z Eu-xi: Em M mffmk' MQW m 'ALIJE g 444m 394-Moz 4.41 g.. 2QmOQEMoi58a:fSff21f-1 I1-l5 H4'fom.U 'l'f.mLpEL2 Z2ZCQLd:nm,,,DOQL1.lO LL' Efrimmmz-5UU4E5:.1'4 D-gggfngzzusgzmmgmi gegmmZ4444 'd l44:I O Oompa?-im!..:?4i..12,E-'irq r-,Er-,v-nm!-W-4LD5l1LJ4C MU -ll,-I-4 N :Q O THE PARNASSUS SOCIETY Hdbeunt Jtudif in morn. OFFICERS Przxidznt ..........,,. .,,....................,...., N ELLIE MCCLUNG Vice President ........ ,...,.. H ELEN RITTENHOUSE Secretary ......,........ ..,,,,,..7.,,,..,.,.,, F AY VANCE Trmfurfr. .,.....,.. .......,.......,.... L ACY TICE HE purpose of the Parnassus Society, is to foster a higher standard of scholarship on the part of the students of the Phoenix Union High School. It spurs those up who are just bordering on the line of gaining admittance to the club, and gives those who are close to the line something to strive for. This society in the high school is similar to the Greek Letter Society, Phi Beta Kappa, which is the honor society in colleges and universities in the United States. The provisions for eligibility to this club, as quoted from the constitution, are: An applicant for membership shall have carried during the preceding semester at least four solids counting toward graduation. In these solids he shall have made at least the following grades: Three 1 s and one Z, provided further that he shall not have failed in anything whatsoever. There are a few exceptions to this rule, however. Other occupations are not suited to every time, not to every age or place, but these studies are the food of youth, the delight of old age, the ornament of prosperity, the refuge and comfort of adversity, a delight at home, and no hindrance abroad, they are companions by night, and in travel, and in the country. -Cicero. 221 TI-IE ARIZONA RADIO ASSOCIATION Pfefident ..........,....... ....... W ILLIAM VOLTZ Vice President ...,...,... ......,,,., H UBERT SMITH Secretary-Trearurer ...... ...... C LAYTON WILLIAMS Reporter ...........................,..........,.. . ......., LOWELL HARMER HE Arizona Radio Association was formed soon after the War re- strictions on radio were lifted, and since then the club has always received active support from the high school. Organized principally for the advancement of radio, the club has formed its own Constitution and carries on its Work under proper club procedure. Its dues are levied on the assessment plan, and shares issued to the members. Committees are formed as the necessity arises. The meetings of the club are held Weekly at the high school in the sixth building. Daily classes in radio are now given in conjunction with the club. These classes are taught by Mr. James L. Gray, whose professional experience in War and peace enabled him to acquire a record grading in the government examination for the Hrst grade license in radio. Mr. Gray aims to prepare his students to meet the requirements demanded by the Government, which issues all Licenses to operators to manage complete radio installations. Code Work, radio laws and regulations, and the technical study of the apparatus itself are included in the course. The club has a modern radio receiving outfit installed and hopes to possess a transmitter in the near future. 222 7 N Bring your Phoenician in and let us sign it on the line provided below In return We will give you one of our Special Hi-Gracie U 35 cent Tooth Brushes Free MCCLURES SCCOIICI Avenue Pharmacy SECOND AVE. AND WASHINGTON ST. Phone 6671 Phoenix, Arizona Phone 4960 K J 6 W CANDIES EAT A PLATE 01: E PASTRY U , -- 'i f 0 E I ' n:iCf'0 ' FINE C0 '- ' ICE CREAM LUNCHES EVERY DAY DRINKS Q J f N A Bank Book makes inter- - esfing reading on a rainy day ,Al The Commercial Naiional Bank PHOENIX, ARIZONA J Q J 5 P R O::P H E C Y CCONTINUED FROM PAGE 2425 HELEN Ctimidlyj: Did you say it was Lucille Wright's theatre? THELMA: Al-Iush, both hers and Ernestine Davis's burned. SAM: It's rank imposition- Enter fohn Luke lugging Maxwell Pendergrasf by the arm. JOHN! I 'Scool here-. MAX: I'm certainly singed. Enter Hazel Croufe with Barto Davie, Grace H ogue, Isabel Launderf, - Genevie Layton, Dorothy Simser with Nick Truog, Lucille Scott, and Francie Sharp with Kenneth Stucleey. JUDGE: Where's Lucille Wright? SCOTT: She was committing suicide when I left. Enter Evelyn Holmfley leading Lucille Wright and Erneftine Davie. JUDGE: How did the fires occur? I already know, so tell the truth. Enter Verna Monette, Albert faclefon, Marcia Davenport, Marion. Welle and William McElhannon. ' WRIGHT: These were my actors-they weren't very good ones. Enter Ruth Witha and Oren Minter. WRIGHT: So you were in the fire, then it wa: worth while. SAM: Why this insinuation of lack of sisterly affection? OREN: It's Ruth,s fault: she suggested- WRIGHT: She demanded-- RUTH! Let me tell it. I only said that- JUDGE: Order, order. Lucille, quit chewing gum. RUTH: Lucille and Oren ran a theatre, and they couldn't get a crowd. So they took me in to supply the Brains. fefudihle muttering! from Lucille and 0ren.J CContinuingJ: I took control and with the slogan, Tell Her Witha Showll' the crowds quadrupled each night. WRIGHT: But she wouldn,t relinquish control- JUDGE ffranticallyj: Quick! Stand back, I've got to settle you folks before some one else dies. Enter Either Yatef and Richard Evans. JUDGE: Goodnight, why did you die now? ESTHER: Don't blame us, we're the rest of this crowd. RICHARD: Had to wait for her to comb her hair- ESTHER: You broke all the teeth-- LOPER Cfrom door wayj: Here come Ernestine's victims. Enter Ruth Billingxley and Katherine Park: clutching theater pro- grammes, Pennington Preparedf' Evelyn Hendriclef enter! alone and weeping. THELMA: What's the matter, child? CHARLES BELCHER Cfollowingj: She's the deserted wife in Marquis Stahl- berg's last production, The Wife that Waited, and as Ilm the husband- Enter Frankie Starhucle and Regina Luke pulling hair and screaming. FRANKIE: I know that I died first because I saw you die and if- Loper drag: them apart and placef them in ,vegregated cornerx. Enter Martha Thayer, Grace Thompfon, Leonard Nelron, Zella Murphy, Carlotta Rohbini, and Ruth Lawrie on roller Jhatef. JUDGE BILL: The court will please maintain its order, gentlemen, please remove your hats and ties. Enter Gladyf Hopleinf. Mildred Hellwarth, Flora Ritter and Palmer Moxeley. PALMER: Judge, she's got to pay us even if we didn't play out the season. JUDGE Cwearilyj: Is this all? CCONTINUED ON PAGE 2505 246 W N WHEN YOU BUILD, BUILD WITH I-IALSTEAD LUIVIBER- IT COSTS NO MORE .I. D. Halstead Lumber Company ONE FOOT OR A MILLION CASA GRANDE GLENDALE TEMPE FLORENCE NoC.ALEs, ARIZ. CHANDLER A Jo MIAMI YUMA NOGALES, MEX. CILA SAFFORD MESA GILBERT PHOENIX, ARIZ. W Realtor Fleming Building Phoenix, Arizona W Transfer and Storage Fireproof Storage Packing and Crating Household Goods Baggage Checking Agents for both Railroads Phones 4126-3094 T 42 S. CENTRAL AVE. Q 9 W N , 0 Farmers Co-operative Creamery Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Butter and Cheese PASTEURIZERS OF IVI1lk and Cream---Belle of Valley Brand 27 NORTH THIRD STREET Q J 247 lJ Ii Takes a Heap of Livin'--U It takes an absence of fine thoughts and feeling: a stifling of that 'inner voice' of desireg a forgetfulness of what you really owe your children:-It takes all these to make a rented house a Home! Home is, where the heart is -and the obligation of every man is to provide a place of security, of contentment: a breeding place of all things that are best in life, for himself and family. Dwight B. Heard Investment Company REALTORS Ground Floor, Heard Bldg. Phoenix, Arizona. ARIZONA BRANCH -QF- National Congress of Mother and Parent- Teacher Associations The purpose of this organization is to unite the School and Home into a stronger bond of fellowship, that the Teacher and Parent may combine their efforts to train the child for better citizenship. To have an influence in moulding public opinion to the securing of the best laws in City State and Nation, pertaining to the education and protection of children. To help to build up an organization that shall by virtue of the splendid citizenship of its members be a recognized power in matters pertaining to school and home life, its work and PI'0g!'eSS . A charge of 30 cents per member per year is made, I0 cents of which goes to the National Work, I0 cents to the State, I0 cents to local work Our school retains the balance for its own use, What organization can you join where small dues will accomplish so much? Will you not become a member? Meetings: Third Sunday in each month, 3:15 P. M., High School Auditorium. MRS. W. H. WILKY, President. MR. H. W. STAUFFACHER, Secretary-treasurer, W BUSINESS PRACTICE DEPARTMENT oF'r1-ua Lamson Business College Phoenix, Arizona Summer Term, thirty-fourth year, opens Monday, June 4th and continues all summer. For full information write to COLONEL E. M. LAMSON President NW First Class Family Restaurant Phone 4113 Arizona Cafe 16 North Central Ave. Phoenix, Ariz. YEE F. SING, Manager Chinese Dishes Served to Order K J N W W Cl-IAS. MORTON, Mgr. Phone 6766 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FROM Donofrio Floral Co. N Z N 0lJscrvalion is the foundation of all knowledge LOOK FOR THE BRAND ilgi9M on the sack and you will know there is good Poultry Feed in it MANUFACTURED BY Phoenix Seed fx Feed NURSERY DEPT. 6TH AVE. Sz ADAMS C Phone 6942 S 9 K 249 P R O P H E C Y CONTINUED FROM PAGE 246 ' Enter Zelma Sherman and her husband, Don Shafer, Eada Smith and Dorothy fantzen. JUDGE Cseverelyj: Why are you late? Are there any more? EADA: We didn't die till after Doctor Hazel Miller operated on us. DON: Margaret Murphy and her husband, Forest Manley, were in the Hre. EADA: Rachel Marden is their doctor, so they,ll probably have prolonged suffering. judge puts on pink moustache and raps for order. JUDGE: Maxwell Luke, Isabelle Launders, and John go to the Hadeic cigar factory. These exit and the remainder expands. JUDGE: Hazel Crouse and Barto Davis, for your dastardly conduct at the lunch stand in days of yore, never again from this moment till the termi- nation of eternity shall you see one another-H Horrible thunder, streaks of lightning, a gush of rain, absorbing dark, then Peace. - Both Hazel and Barto are gone. Francis Sharp faints and Kenneth Stuckey carries her out. GENEVIE LAYTON: They used to work that stunt to get out of science. JUDGE Cfrantieallyj: Order-Order, call the next criminal. THELMA! Do you want some more? JUDGE Chastilyj: No, No, I've enough. fudge seizes a book and pours over it-with a sponge-some perfume. QReadingj: Lorena Crabtree, Grace Hogue, Genevie Layton, Lucille Scott and Evelyn Holmsley, you are charged with being pick-pockets. EVELYN: That's not true, your honor, we,re strike breakers! JUDGE: What's the difference? GRACE: I object, the question is irrelevant, incompetent, immaterial and undesirable. JUDGE: You are condemned to listen to Adrian Riggin's lectures on Elec- trical Engineering. THELMA: You'll Find him in the Kettle of Blood Tea Room. JUDGE: Ernestine Davis and Lucille Wright, take these folks and help Dee with the stunt he's trying to get up. All exit. - ACT VIII. SCENE 1. General and Particular Disorder. The throne is upset and the floor ripped up. The judge and his assist- ants are hiding in the waste basket. Lillian Dawson, with sleeves rolled up and vindictive fire in her eyes, is standing on rop of the debris. LILLIAN: Now, you sardine, am I right? VOICE ffrom underneathjz Yes, my dear, you always are. LILLIAN: Come out. QLeroy Thompson emerges, polishing his spectaclesj LEROY: I didn't think?- LILLIAN: Shut up, no one expects you to! Low chanting behind scenes. Draws nearer and Robert Friesner climbs over the wreckage. ' BOB Qsoftlyj: Chaos, ruin, devastation, ah poor creature, she has a synthetic Complex. CHands Lillian a moth ball and leads Leroy awayj JUDGE: Look here, Madame Defendant-- CONTINUED ON PAGE 254- 2-O J W N A Goal Worin Working For Did you ever stop to think that it is within your power right now to begin saving a part of your earningsfancl 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 Naiional Banff of Arizona PHOENIX, ARIZONA S 4 W . N ARIZONA FUEL CO. Wood and Coal -::- Quick Service A. W. FLICKINGER Pro rietor Phone 4079 P Cor. 7th St. and Jackson Q 9 W ,I N I W. E. INGRAHAM I I A' A U Mattress Manufacturer f 5 Phone 3504 SIXTH AND GRANT STREETS Q I Q W N GAS OIL GREASE AUTO SUPPLIES TIRES TUBES Wilky-Wartman Oil Co. Support ANNUAL Patrons SECOND AVE. 81 JEFFERSON ST. S J W N EAT YOUR IVIEALS AT The Grand Cafe Club Breakfasts 30c, 45c, 550, 65c. Best Merchants Lunch 50c. Special Dinners 7 5c and 81.00 WE USE TI-IE BEST ONLY EXCELLENT COFFEE THE GRAND CAFE, 34 W. Adams St. S Q 252 W S Photo Engravers for the Phoenix High Annual staff For I3 years 5' ORDEU IN MORNING' J' HIPPED 'nie .Ame DAT. Prices and quotations furnished Complete Dependable Service. Phone 4979 S W PROPHECY . CONTINUED FROM PAGE 250 LILLIAN: You keep still until you can be polite, l'm going to get something to eat. My nurses, Florence Freeman, Merle Ritcherson, Lourine Douglas, and Genevieve Potter would feed me nothing but turnips- blah! You remind me of one. She exit: with a jinal clatter. ' Helen and Thelma apply :melling :alt:. LOPER Chanding heavy object to judgej: I believe you lost this. BILL Crelievedj: Yes, yes, thank you, itls my equilibrium. Irene made it- Armed with Armer's Equilibriumf, you know. Shake:peare enter: and pa::e: to the footlight: where he announcef, fm the curtain. ACT IX. SCENE 1. fudge Reclining on De:k, Helen Curled up on a Typewriter, Thelma Camouflage: the Adding Machine. Erom behind the :cene: come: the throb of a tom tom and the heat of march- ing feet. A dictatorial voice declaim:: My beloved companions and followers, you now approach a dire test, the judge is even now assembling all his resources for our subjection, and downfall. Enter Emma Lang:ton heating atom tom. fudge Bill jump: down and grab: hi: magi:terial rohe:. The a::i:tant: uncurl. JUDGE: What's coming? Enter Nellie McClung, preceded by Lillian Mackie, who i: :trewing the floor with lemon hlo::om:. LOPER ffrom wing:j: Hey, quit littering up the Hoor, will yuh? MCCLUNG: Abominated representative of the lirmament's superlatively unworthy species of individuality- Enter Irene Lamb, I:ahelle Marden, Ina: McGaugh, Mary Ogle:hy, Annavard Pennington, Claire Armour, Helen William:, Nina Baye:, Gertrude Brook:, Ruth William:, and Dorothy Tompkin:. ACT X. SCENE 1. Subterranean Hade:. Innumerahle :hop:, clul9:, lunch :tand: and ET CETERASH line the :ide: of the cavern. A crowd ha: gathered to watch thi: drama put on hy the Cla:: of '23. Dee Miller, fohn Long, and Frederick Whittle:ey, are the :tage manager: and producer:. Boyd Mewhorne take: a :nap of the :cene and when you get to Hade: look for the enlargement that i: hanging in Bill Friend,: ojice. ' HDOROTHY TOMPKINS. 254 W W N THE SCHOOL THAT NEVER CLOSES Good morning, teacher! Yes, We mean you. For We,re going to school to our customers day in and day outfenrolled for a perpetual course in the business of serving the public. We learn from YOU what YOU Want and how YOU Want it. We study YOUR tastes, YOUR needs and preferences, and stock our store accordingly. It is the award of your approval that makes our application Worth while. WE ARE OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN AND THE HOME KUERLQK ' Washington at First St. Phoenix, Arizona. Phone 6646 Q J THE lVlcN EIL COMPANY HAS FURNISHED YOU YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES WHEN OUT OF SCHOOL USE OUR OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT AT YOUR SERVICE., IN SCHOOL AND OUT I26-I32 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, PHOENIX J W N Siariing in Business fig One of the most important things a young man starting in busi- ness should do is to form a close association with a strong bank. He should gain the friendship of the officers of the bank, and convince them of his sincerity, energy and ability. He should take the bank into his confidence and keep it closely informed of his business plans,--his successes and mistakes. Then when he is ready for larger transactions the bank can more freely extend credit with the knowledge that its aid and con- fidence are not misplaced. Banks like to help the right type of young men. Many success- ful men of today owe their advancement to the timely helpof some friendly bank. The Valley Bank in v i tes the accounts of young men who MEAN BUSINESS. :Zi The Valley Ban CAPITAL AND SURPLUS SI,O00,000,00 PHOENIX, ARIZONA Branch Banks at Globe, Miami, Morenci, Clifton, Ajo, Ray, Hayden, Safford and Winkelman, Arizona. Special Branch for Savings at Central Ave. and Adams Sf., Phoenix. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM s J N ASK FOR LV Ia., 1.66 N. I A I I THE BUTTER THAT'S BETTER PEERLESS BECAUSE IT'S AIRLESS K 4 W N With Compliments of Firestone Cotton and Oil Co. FORMERLY MCCALL COTTON 8: OIL CO. PHOENIX, ARIZONA K 4 f y N Just Count the Clievroletsn CAL IVIESSNER 40 I -41 I West Adams St. Phoenix, Arizona K 4 N FILMS AND KODAKS Special Room for Developing and Printing. Leave your work before 9 o'cIock A. M. Finished 5 P. IVI. same day. Stationery, Perfumes, Cigars R ber-Everyone likes Good Candy Johnston 's Chocolates--always fresh I Visit our Soda Fountain Tasty and Delicious Lunciecll I A. Mio 2 P. IVI. W2 W F'eEP5Ii?'y A. L. BOEHMER'S DRUG STORE Fiwiiiiaiid S 9 W N 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 adjustment when- ever any difhculty arises. Established 1862 THE sToRE I -T11 'MQ , COMPLETE or HIGHEST 454515 Ll ,Qg,yy-fi aj MAIL ORDER QUALITY ,,1..,mMMm, 'i i - SERVICE 'TE'LR'55I.'3.Q:!fE5 Phone 43.91 WOMEN'S, lVIISSES', GIRLS', BOYS' AND INFANTS, WEARING APPAREL AND EVERY ACCESSORY K 9 W N Diamonds E bl h d 1897 Jewelry Watches of Special Designs Fine Jewelry made to order I. ROSENZW EIG Guaranteed 27 EAST Watch Repairing WASHINGTON S M W N 1-JERRY DoYLE SAVE 1 2 ON FARM TOOLS K2 9 258 W X Always reacly to serve this community, these banks offer their patrons the advantages of their complete facilities, the safety of their strength, and the never failing courtesy ancl co-operation that means so much to them. The service renclerecl, the complete facilities, the safety ancl strength of these banks, have characterized them as distinct for their qualities. ea! The Phoenix Naiional Bank The Phoenix Savings Bank anal Trust Company CAffiliatecD Y Z 1 W N SOME CLASS! The Class of 1923 has presented the High School with a most wonderful Piano to perpetuate their memory. It will give dignified yet not silent appeal on the High School Auditorium stage through the coming generation. It is the Concert Grand ' lCna1hv f It has displaced the BEHR BROS. UPRIGHT PIANO that has done splendid work there for the past 19 years. '4The King is Dead, Long Live the Kingl'-yet the Behr Bros. will by no means be dead, but will spend the coming years in another department of the school. THE SAME JUDGMENT YOU HAVE USED In the selection of these public servants should be used in the selection of in the famous ,E I aio piano for your oiivoio ooo and ooo ofyour family. 1 I Romooiboioiiooomooao l KNABE-BEHR BROS. -GULBRANSEN 1 fc Redewill Music Company XX la ' X, 41Yea1-sin Piioooiii . -it .F 1 gi 4 if A ld 'F' lllffyr l will My X Z fffi: SP ff? W N 1 if' f. J , Z 1t T T AT THE HEAD OF THE CLASS M. P. BARRET, Inc. I25 North First Street Phone 4419 Q 4 T W N CITY ICE DELIVER Y CU. PHONE 5066 17 21 NORTH FOURTH STREET DisiiHgTWaier N I f W T s 'D fwfzgfmmrgu- , gy T eum w a Q , l iii-'l f fl'-Jrmw L A ' X X I 371 DEPARTMENT STORES sllufe best Wisheslors future success and happiness follow the graduating class and students of P. U. H. S. Q 9 T H E SN O OPE R is A -X F E 34-v m3:: HO Q9 O D-13E'E L5 4-4 5322362 E355-Exp? 'E 3 3: E fTmE:c5':5'g 'EQNEQ 2 543535522 g'3,,E.,5f-QE 1 Ergzgfwe- EEL'-I NEQEQCQ z 222213-EE. M o 5 UD C32 '3 H if-'El -Q4-N' 515.2 S E ig?-52552 QP: 53.823353 SEE gg'-3328 ESM E2EgE'E:55 555 gvgwssg :Sam :5 gEpS.EaH,a M M-20,05-2 W ES,i:',,'e5 M craig, :UE-5-'gm wi-1505135 5 gggcvif-E SQ- -3 D-.8-E5.m,m'-': I O'-2.-J555O QP ..E,1fv.C, :P+ JE 32 35 2:i2'gD4,DE'-Z-aw P2 Nico DH 523222 fi Sgdifiuigq E iawza . : mggggw, is ,sara ggcws on agen EBM If NVGE my 2 I img-,E 5:.....O.-3,3 Uggaafg KJJEQEIQEJ:-SM 'ss xwwfw f E: :: RQ LLIEEQ-Jggm so' gg :s Egmcbrm z: krzn ,-,nmsvvz clnsqu Zia Oo: bb. QQ! -C22-Ms gagging. Qkgm zzxis Aja ,,,,.-ggm-3 LVEM3 egg, gag 4-EZE 'QI-.E Efwsgbg Qifqazw 12 536253 5:11232 NQQ ' 33500 nah-ICQOEA TIE: Fg....5D0 M CQ X-9:4 Uuboi 52-Ang 5'cb?'w 3 510 Cizgoi ': Shih pg? ESCEQEZ' Isa., EmQ6m :IZ o:E HI-Si 635 'SSH 2:5 p-M 1:3 :C 45 Qu X 5 Dam EEZ' 642.454 zqgfgn LSD: Cjzw Em :'O 035523 42 832 ob-UO ,-Arn Q52 55 E F To ine Boys and Girls of Phoenix Union High School The Grammar and High School Buildings and facilities provided for your education stand forth as monuments to the character of those who provided them, and are superior to the College and University facilities of their school days, few of whom were afforded the opportunity to attend. These represent only a few of the outstanding accomplishments of their generation. On the boys and girls of today rests the responsibility of citizenship of not only their own time but casts its influence on generations to come. Grave responsibilities confront you in building your career. WE BELIEVE IN YOU ONE AND ALL and that you will leave a greater heritage we have no doubt. Some one has said get acquainted with the SUCCESS family, that the father of success is work, the mother of success is ambition, the oldest son is common sense, some of the other boys are perseverance, honesty, thoroughness, foresight and cooperation. The oldest daughter is character, some of her sisters are cheerfulness, loyalty, courtesy, economy, sincerity and harmony, and the baby is opportunity. GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE OLD MAN and you will be able to get along pretty well with the rest of the family. In building your career make truth and character the foundation. It is your age and opportunity. Go to it. IT IS OUR BET THAT YOU WIN. - Yours sincerely, T. B. STEWART CONSTRUCTION COMPANY W J W CADILLAC OAKLAND BUICK Babbitt Brothers STH AVENUE AND WASHINGTON Phone 6450 Q ' 4 f N E. S. WAKELIN, Pres. W. C. ABERCROMBIE, Ist Vice-Pres. GEO. H. N. LUHRS, 2d Vice-Pres. L. L. STEWARD, Cashier W. L. TRIMBLE, Asst. Cashier Citizens State Bank At Five Points Phoenix, Arizona 2 TH E SNC OP ER. COntinu Cd I L -. ,,.. 16 0 -Z 4-9 2 L-4 GJ 3 E E E ,,, : '13 af-D Q w 33,4-:ggi .54 3-. ag'-' f- 2 g-N Q - Q- -:Lg - .-. '. NCLQQJ 2 S: OJ z.. 4G.3 '3q,,-qv XO Q.-C MCAD- RQ E3 +.a5+':g: vw ..L.. V1 CHC-E .:Eq'OU '..r: 4-'N 3 -1 ' CU-...-'.:'..o E +4-3-Ls: gg'--0 'C' ,D R 3'-'-C'--5 3 vifgg'-'U-5350 ctw :: 9' ..Q ',,,3'5csQ-2 8'-Hg-1:5 E .GSE5 '- Q ON-21- :ggOf5O..g'fZg'5Oi Omni'-3 R: FpgQSJD'U,'g,DQ E.mQE-D'55'g 'H3EgO Hg8 5NLf1fvE,:'..+Jgf52c,.:g3-gui? I'LJCa5JJv3.-g'-'gi gv 2-QOUQQI,-2 'liwk-SH 2-8-ENOQJLM-2-.Ubi-E3 E1'2O 3a,xQ,,,,g: UOF-Elm N .g:1 FOO-1-Qq,'...4..u gf-5... ':5:-PEO bD ':5cf:G51 Qt.:-S PQQSECEEQQQM l:5:, 5- I, 1.-.cu Z :.OQgEE:QSg 05: ':55E-Fggogu: FEE 1:E:.FEQ 41:35 .. Ei'I: f-1 :Hg g ,:: ':,6:1l, DQQQJ. -i g-:f ,2cE:E1 QQEE0i:Egs igmi 5522 :- ggi-eclsl-AI IA' 4-I IAQJ:-Dog-3 - :ggi 5052350856 'i-C' gJ:Q.H,,.1'-'::gig555,g0'E: MD: PZDNQ.:-QM 3-o E 253560. f-EI gpgbw-'iHb.gEP1'Q. A35. -5L,3,,:?g:E,,,,hEa2s:.: SgE3z2g1www533gLuLE: Mmmfzhsggin-E-E N-Cziogsuifo gs:JUvc,HQwgJw 'vE.5m0s-4NQDo EI: HO'--CEQN'-ci cvs -C53-UE uf .,.1gl4 -14, .gg--QQUUDQ .QAAE '-: : 0-gcc.:--:va-I :wx ,Er-bam '- 'Q zu.. qw 5.12 Qguuw Oraeugggemmgffaw Q' ' '15iff'2iE:'.::E2 g0cv-2255 -mai Ei' ' 5 5 5 E 1f75Q' E'32,5'L5'.gn3 an-E 3 SKJS: QBSSQQEEY g:N3 g:. -smgsgve zE5e2'A2'.5 . liiwmagv QkQ'4dN.N :.:, '2:: QW vkq:-wgggav. . 1-:ZE s.,.UJSQ 'VQf.K5:l:: :::l ETC 9mSEg5D1.As2'. 325 '3S5g0wm'3'?w :I 7' :-.w - :3',: g r ::' ' f 5.1: : QQLESX h0R,:5::2:23 wf fwgssfssoe i 1 'xi'-:mill Wkr::2N rv- -1 153.-. .w '- zppgg .,'g --MQ-as-52 g55g5'2 -'s'29Q52 P-f,g':,:N :11',:, mgmQ4Qm2, : -1:fv? gzzl-1-IPD:,g4U-PQ 112. LTJ Lanz'-'I-u.t::, Ewan CQOQZQ-Ira. z J:: ' QWMQ OzD+AZQ4'of,, mgiiimggmmiyggwi ,i5Jf':115D45,-1,-,QC-grnzsfggg,-I 2D25+:5mgb4g.gCJC2:,m2mr-am wi! mm Og: Q p.lPQQ:' ni Umm Q ZW Q co:-'-P'w OUJQQZ Q-cz 'lgfcmmioz p-+EmfCZ'-4--SHG ECDLTJIOU, Pmmgpamng M QLQH 5 ,.?55DzL'4Ec,of-Sggl-m 4,312,424 oziif-rf LI-IM'-'gM2u.:pL4m Ewopm mi-1 142424494 ,150 Q4 The New York Life Insurance Company HAS A POLICY FOR EVERYONE'S NEEDS, PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS AND IS AS SOLID AS OLD CAIVIELBACK MOUNTAIN REPRESENTED BY A COYOTE GRADUATE J. DELBERT JONES 502 H d B ilding Ph 4117 ICYCLESY svoxrmo Qoons kvf' I- ' X, Klnri Bgggglers SUNDRIES AND REPAIRING Iygif no East Adams Phone 6365 ARIZDNA'S BEST HARDWARE STORE TALBOT 8: HUBBARD, Inc. PHOENIX Est bl I, .1 1888 ARIZONA N J SN 0 0 PE R +C Ontinu ed T H E Ve O W x. 5 E cz. 31 E3 .ff 4.2 gui E213 H L Gmini 5 5 563525 5 U bQ8 can .,2..'.:, cu hogs Q, QIXJ-Woplfqg Q- 'Q O do ohgpgpfsw- :QU -5 '-94-1bDi'2qqg-um m 2 Q I' giwww-820352: 5 3 f: 0522-0-5,r.1.EQ, gm-1: Egg f3CE2'5:'EQE'Eo3: 3 'CJ as EE' 'Hgzxg migvg O 3--Q U I f ',,J,UFCf1.',,T 4-Jag'-. L.. .CI Zzcz ': gwgwmwxh :E Cz: .DD 22,2 mangas weights.. :ENS Qzaaojvfffgcw 9.552 QQOEH gfvub T224 T-35'! If P., !2gmqgb: -4 3 8215! 15 00uO?1uE.::i:g cn,2'2 I ,.1'-'BULUB QQ LQQQCD: 11, 'T as-Emomcoz E15-Q'-bn i5 Ewgggijn. gaeig-5 - Q-oEo.s:-.Dafa 3355655 1f sggggg LL.-H 'El' E?...: E: O aa ,qgnjggmmr -L+ IH-Oz.. escuaiami FQa WQQQMGEQSQML'-' '5 Q :N... -L1 .....q,:.9-1,094 :E Qlbfc 5 Cfl-' .CU 11 '... an I Ef:,A3:Aguc'g36-E23 :g M Egifgigviazw 2 Lzwf-E-1-sow 5 :1L..5gbD O,.:: Q..-U., 4 'NU wg- N 1 z 15 ':'5c'55?,,E fif- whiff ,gggacvolo 553 0.1! li' ,q',..',,,bDq,,4:u Www 22.215 C4ga..c+-14-JON.-Omoo-E NQNYR. :: 03-Q-uuzgocws-E' Qww' '-ww-:::'E W9-'Ugg :Egan Ugaswjvgg ,jing 25235: 'if Ffj5D5gD6'5'5gE: Qaggggpggg 5 S 'Z 5:2521 1 1 I 5 :'4 :g'E Enigw 55 5.: Egan: fjfo Eg. zigihi 5,1 5S?Fms mg I.: .w..rQ5 I h': OI.. UJDLLO moz: :SQQ LUSVED E,'N :Q Batman MH :I .MSRQD N...-1 mmgigf M2 SQQK:2M 5, '-1615 gggigbzffg ZZ snswwgmws il MQ ml-'pq 35 .' zazzwbm :QMR2 1 35-f552E.,,f:2 :Egg ' hoimgwigaf fzQa: Q N QQ 35' ' QQ, OP. Q LuM,.1uq 'M'S,SH1, Z zfzmmmgb wN A Qmfnm Egz' 'gflgigii +3555 E7 Sis: maacgn iuj, ,naw Q-4111 UJEQSD- -m Lfiggzl-15 'E QQ kC.TlJ-'o,3u':a iff 'tw H ogmgm r. 2:2 'J Ewa Ein-2j2gmg Q1gE'jjm 422O MO'-'J fCCLuQZQ 2231 imply-M ssh Hmff mag-ui '-'fqgfgm ml J MCD 47732 if SSM EVM: 66 6354 ENE Eu: vii rf W N THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN The State's Greatest Newspaper AT YOUR SERVICE Q K J 7 'N General Contracting Builder of the Industrial Arts Building PHONE 4235 34l N, FIRST AVENUE K J W N O. B. MARSTON, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Telephone 5052 C. P. IVIUNGER, Sec'y-Treas. O. B. MARSTON SUPPLY CO. School and Office Supplies School, Church, Oyiiice and Lodge Furniture, Opera Chairs Playground Apparatus, Athletic Goods and LUEVERYTHING FOR SCHOOLS? Wriolesale and Retail. 337-339 W. WASHINGTON ST., Opp. Elks Theatre, PHOENIX K J 267 ' Q THE SNOOP ER-Continued L-4 A C S -Q f. U .2 E Q- YD 5520 5 3 2 313 'E Y 'U IP., -cu as J U 15 . 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Q: ,.l' In-QZO Z' . ... ua 10:-1 Wi-' 1' . 11 HEn..E:O::1'gQOEzE::: :rg E-4,..nd,.qP'Dd:rfmP. lZ O:JII:, II-, Lu'-' QQOHQQ 4'-1551.25-I:::Eg 2:13950 QUE: 3u':::::HOZL 1oEEU'f1wQM:': zfcvzz Qml- Qofooeagmwzl 'Hoi -:Fw-LED my 2 :QA Q4 ZOH-Mr QMAAAM mm C-'7 Hwggomomgo- 'J mm-Hwfhmzp Q 'II.'Z Qfwl-'qmz gp-:QNOI-5Q4EMp.,n:,,4EDQp.rf1g:1:g wsmimgzwfigqmaf- 550 O mifwwziaif 63 45'-'4.:.-1 n:.1Z Oct'-'V-Qld U,.lr-a Vi ua +ACD,4LT-ISD-li: O C423 2 L GL W1 WA LE HE LU HE EL W N' ff' Wywy y B 1 C Y C L E BUY YOUR were I Y I ,i fat x dy ' ,E ff! 7 It I A3 C AT Htl .' vw , Stewart S Cyclery THE BIKE HOSPITAL The Home of the Famous Pierce Bicycle BICYCLE TIRES, SUNDRIES AND REPAIRS LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED Adams and Second Streets Phone 6563 Q J E IU fi 9'-an To the Future Bullders of thls Communlty We extend a Warm welcome and IHVILC your patronage for the rn terlals of Whlch bulldmgs are made Cur expert bulldlng counsel IS at your SCFVICC Whenever We can be of asslstance to you WE SERVE AS WELL AS WE SELL f R I:lS1j:Sfjf:f:Pff V' .'I:Q:I:Ij:I , '-'.'.'.'.'.'.'- ','Q M4 .'.'.'.'-' + W Vl .41a1s1z ' :f5jE:.'. 'fj.'.'f ' ' V M 1 Hin Nflqgli V i , ug, g w. 1 1 914 I I W ' . 1-1G12az1z121: . -- ' ' 3- 1 - 1 ' 1i2i2Z2f:zSi22i2i2i2i2Fflu ' 1 sz1eg21sgzg1zgags1s.f 1 5125121212112 ' ...... 2121212121531 12 z1sz1s12iz2s2- 2f5f3f323f3ff3fff53 Iffififfifiiz MMV A '5fi?fii3Ei3i325i3?1N' ' 5552353255532 ' f '552EiW 122222121222 v m -'ac ef-,1,.? 'f 'fW11 1 . yy , , , 1 7' .Y ' GLENDALE 'W' e u Q dIia1Han141:I f 1 I 1 A K Mr rurlllllllln ' :WD Z' THE SNOOPERAContinued GJ f. .:: 4-J U2 a.. U cv S 5 Q --1 .2 8 Em as Sq, Q. L gs- pg E 5 17,2 g E ii .E- cv ',:': Q, o 8 an ' 'A o E 'E si fi Qu: 2 Ei -9 PLE ENE: if ,gg ' '52 Q 1-15:4- 5 f'5 0 M emo .MUOGQ UU :DE IDU 4-:P+-v'U NH-4 L t'JE0s-4E :'-'bxa-i'QJ?nLh QNQ0 i4Ff.:O2'2-2wa wa:'asNE H11-:D on 3 +2444-' an U -Q m use 2a:,r3'5 02.2200--3 Q2-2: w8'UO-G HO OJCUCQ.. 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PINNEY 81 ROBINSON SPORTING GOODS EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 137 North Central Avenue Established 1887 Phoenix, Arizona FISHING TACKLE AIVIMUNITION . e A im W N We SpeciaIize in Manufacturers PERMANENT HAIR WAVING Wholesale and Retail HAIR DYEING Dealers in SCALP AND FACIAL TREATMENT HAIR GOODS ELECTROLYSIS DeMARVEL HAIR AND TOILET SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Ci. O. WOLD, Proprietors Phones: 69265 Res. 2573 I3 I -I 33 'NORTH CENTRAL AVE. S J W C R. C. BAKER C. I-I. DUNLAP com. ruin:-cIn.. can A uunouuc crmacou. PHOENIX Y WVOOD 8 COAL COM PANY aaa s.:-'se 22:4 s.s-'sc PHONE 6235 PHONE 62-35 Q A H---f 271 THE SNOOPER-Continued V OJ 2 sg s: E '55 O4-4 53 Q8 21? E0 Eg.. 'Ergo .... .D 5, --614: 5 21512-2 L' 0 F: Q..a.0g'c,,,3 ga, 'U U CUM., L4 E 05320: 61,5 C050 gm 0 pw G.2EE':EQ.2q'7 CDU -Qt!!! 9:35 UQ- Qx...cG.2Q'M'x EE -D0-2'5.... 79524-'E'f5N A-Q 'V13O'9. 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Sammy fl my, Q S .fd . 1 37 Ka .LLUIXOI L JACK, HoMAs MADDOC 2? i2 MEF 5 N W THE HOME ARMY GO ODS Federal Army and N avy Shoes Tiff-9 Mme Shoes Officers' Shoes, Etc. Known Everywhere mm SERVICE MILITARY CLOTHING -0- coRDURoY .Vila-JL KHAKI Iz' WHIP CORDETCGABERDINE vim ' RU3BER C0 . T H E A R M Y Sc NAVY P. T. COE, Manager f , S T O R E 2 Corner Flrst Street ' and Monroe 34 West Washington Street OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATER Q 9 Q W W N B R U N S W I C K Headquarters in Phoenix Come Here for the Late Recordr Complete Stock of Phonographs Always on Hand THE BRUNSWICK SHOP JOHN T URNER HAROLD R.GA'1'l'IS 117 West Monroe FURNITUREEQ ALIT In this store you will find Quality merchandise at reasonable prices. In Design, Construction, Material used, and Finish, there is no more fect Furniture offered than that sold by the Dorris-Heyman Furniture Co. FIVE FLOORS FILLED WITH THE BEST LINES MADE per- Dorris-Heyman Furniture Company First Street at Adams. Phoenix, Arizona. HOMES FURNISHED COMPLETE X W 277 4 N In a street car- HEAVY FOOTE: I beg your pardon. OPTY MISTE: Oh, that's all right. I walk on them myself occasionally ir ELLIOTT: What is the best conductor of electricity? SAPP: Why-er-- ELLIOTT: Right, and what is the standard of measuring electricity. SAPP: The what, sir? ELLIOTT: A very good recitation. uk What is all that loud talking in the living room, sister? Father and mother are swapping animals. Swapping animals F Yep, she passed the buck to him and got his goatlv if Two young men were proceeding home one night when they were accosted by a highwaymanz Hands up! furfhen the smaller of the two interrupted the proceedings that were to o ow: Pardon, sir, but I owe my friend here twenty dollars. May I pay him before the proceedings go any further?,' . uk Father maintains that you should do unto others as you would have them do unto you,', said the preacher's daughter. Whereupon the young ir AH! FRESHMEN! ! A green little boy In a green little way A green little apple devoured one day. And the green little grasses now tenderly wave O'er the green little apple boy's green little grave, K -eGarg0yIe. i' man kissed her. DAVIE: You're not afraid of snakes, are you? LOUISE: No, dear, I feel perfectly safe with you. ir .If the saying is true that every knock is a boost then the Ford must be lt,S own booster. 284 W N We have Lois of Things io Sell Besides Drugs Ice Cream, Soda Water and Fancy Drinks Pens, Dunn, Sheaffer and Waterman Perfumes, Coty, Piver, Caron, Roger and Gallet Compacts, Three Flowers, Gardenia, Karess Sta,tiOneI'y, Whiting's Organdie, Drawn Linen, Deckle Edge THE SUN SETS THE PRICE Phones: , A! ' Kodaks un - 2 ' in na 6670 I - Q, V N , a Films THE POST OFFICE IS OPPOSITE US Qt J K N X HART, SCHAFFNER 6: MARX CLOTHES cc 9' On Coyotes... There are no better made, snappier, classy suits for a young fellow than those that are made by Hart, Schaffner 6: Marx and sold at Vids STETSON HATS, E. 8: W. SHIRTS AND CROSSETT SHOES Vic Hanny Co. 40 North Central PHOENIX ARIZONA K 285 J WEARY WILL: An' me fri'nd Mike alwauz used to tell me to be calm and collected in the face of danger. 'l'lIEo THE TRAMP: So? WliAkY WILL: Yis. Thin wan day him un' me wuz crossin' :I I'z1ilI'o:Id bridge whin an expriss train come whizzin' around a curve right atus. THEO THE TRAMP: An' was Mike ca'm? WEARY WILL: Yis, but he was nivver collected. ir YVhere did you say you were shot F Beleau Wood. What do you mean-in the neck F if SENIOR: Say, Freshman, do you know who l am? PRESHMAN: No. Don't you? Rastus, is my bath warm F Yassah, lt,S the warmest water Ah was eber inf' IZZIE WELL: Fm going to work my way through college by Writing. ABIE SEIZE: What kind of writing? IZZIE WELL: Writing home. t . JOHNNIE: How do you suppose the tradition of kissing has been handed down through all the ages? RUTH: Oh, probably from mouth to mouth. - i' Sign seen in local book store: Dickens Works Here Today for 2S5.,' if OPTIMISTEHF Peter Lower was digging away in his potato patch. Makes it harder to have the Weeds so thick, don't it? remarked Lem Beebe, leaning over the fence. Nope, easier, declared Pete: you don't have to walk so far to the next Weedf' 'k There were two convicts, one in for stealing a watch and the other for stealing a cow. They disliked each other, and their conversation was full of inuendo. Thus the man who had stolen the cow, said to the man who had stolen the watch: Jim, what time is It? Milking time, Joe. I - 286 6 The Graduate who apjireciater fha' mzlue Q a good appeanzrzce, will z'mmedz'ately fee flze logic in buying the bert-Awfzere the bex! 07201 if dzkplzzyed N b e home o etter Values Al l mu ST N ,E fil UQ T W Phocnuc' Daylight Department Store ST JOSEPHS HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING An accredited School offers to young women a 28 months' course. Mini- mum educational requirements, two years of High School. For particulars apply to THE SUPERINTENDENT, ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL 9 WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR DEGREES IN THE ART or Finished Laundry Work ARIZONA LAUNDRY CO. N y Phone 6539 White Autos K A 9 287 9 N W ,t N MAXWELL 'Tiff XX. 1 ,fl Xvf Never has a Motor Car, in so short a time, won such public preference as has the good Max- well. lts outstanding value is SO pI'OI'lOl1I'lCCd HS to be gener- ally accepted Without dispute R. D. ROPER MOTOR CO. Distributors 402-12 N. Central Avenue Phone 4261 Q J f , s Is Radio a Fad ? We claim it is not. What makes a fad? What is a novelty? What is the season of such? Will a thing which calls for extreme investments, for the greatest effort by the best of our scientists endure or will it be a novelty to last a short season and then be discarded. Easy it should be for you to decide. Having decided, think carefully before you purchase a receiving set. Consider the following: name of manufacturer, the engineering staff they employ, their financial standing and just what they have contributed. Then come to us and see whether or not we can serve you. 311 N. CENTRAL Phone 6179 Q J N E151 122 NORTH Fmsr AVENUE Q .4