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

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1925 volume:

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WVCHUL XX , Iliubllshed bvlhe semor Class of Z 5 FOREWCRD This year book is meant to portray the school life of the past year and to serve as a complete history of this school. Every possible effort has been made by the staff to carry on this aim. If it has not adequately done so, blame the staff rather than the Class of l925. The work on this book has been a great pleasure to the staff, which hopes it has been successful in its aim and has pleased all those concerned. RUBY OIXOR SGI-IOIJ1llS'I-Ill? Behiratinn Gln nur hear frienh sinh ahuiser, illliiss igenrie may Zihhg, anh tn the Stnhent Enuernrnent nf Whse- nix lininn High Srhnnl, this flllass nt 1525 hehitates this fifteenth unlnrne nf the Hhnenirian. Answer Qllass nt 1525: -- I hulh hear the hunnr nf hauling wnrkeh fur gun anh the pleasure nf having umrkeh with gun. may gnu haue nnang happinesses snth as the happiness JI haue hah as gunz' frienh. fs--Benrie mag iihhg MISS HENRIE MAY EDDY ALMA MATER FACULTY CLASSES , ORGANIZATIONS LITERATURE ATHLETICS , CONTENTS Page I I ll 39 97 ISI 209 ALMA IVIATER LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING 'I2 ss-su-.ug I. BUILDING COMMERCIA DITORIUM AU Z GYMNASIUM NC BUILD! ARTS DUSTRIAL Z' IN SCIENCE BUILDING In id DOMESTIC ARTS BUII .DINC mn JC SCHOOL HISTORY EVEN beautiful buildings with a campus of approximately seven acres is the proud boast of Phoenix Union High School today. This is a far cry from the beginning of the institution when, in IS95, it occupied one room in the old Central School building which was torn down several years ago. This splendid development has been the result of tireless effort on the part of many citizens and the faithful services of those who have been members of the School Board: in addition to many thousands of dollars worth of bonds voted by the taxpayers. Foremost among those who have worked for the success of the school was the late B. F. Mclrall. From the time the High School was organized he was keenly interested in its growth. Although not a member of the Board at the time, he was invited to sit in the meeting when the purchase of the Churchill residence was discussed and decided. In March, l903, Mr. lVlcFall was elected as a member of the Board, where he worked contin- ually for the betterment of the school. He was an advocate of the estab- lishment of a separate department for the commercial subjects and after one was created he was sometimes known as the Father of the Commercial Department. As early as 1910, he supported the idea of a junior College in connection with the High School and the fall of l920 saw the realization of his plan. He favored a four year course of English in the High School and it was largely due to his efforts that such a course was introduced. ln january, I924, the twenty-first year of his service, Mr. lVlcFall resigned. He died on December I5, l924, and through his passing the school lost a true and loyal friend. The Phoenix Union High School District was organized in IS95. The superintendent of city schools was then also the superintendent of the high school. It was not until l904 that the two schools were separated and the high school was put under an individual administration. During the first year of the High School's organization, the faculty numbered four, with Hershel H. Brown as superintendent of schools and George Blount as assistant principal. The number of students enrolled that year was IOS. The following year saw the faculty increased to five: and one boy, john Merriam, and one girl, lsolim Coombs, were graduated that year. ln l897, when Mr. Blount was made principal, the faculty had six members, while the graduating class consisted of four boys and four girls. The next year it increased to six boys and eight girls. When the High School became a separate unit in l904, the First graduating class numbered 2l. ln l9l5, the school, with a faculty of 27 and a graduating class of 79, was taken over by R. Thane Cook. ln l9l8, Daniel F. ,lant- zen was appointed principal with a faculty of 52. The present faculty numbers 85 and the class of 1925 will have over 275 students graduated. 'IQ V Y se- ' if N Y , Y -I 'Z' The Phoenix High School first occupied a building separate from the Central School in I897 when the site upon which the Commercial Building now stands was purchased. I t was then occupied by the Churchill resi- dence which was remodeled and, made ready for school use. Two years later, in l899, an addition was added to the residence, doubling the capa- city. At the same time, the block south of the school was bought and a temporary building erected. ln the following years, the school continually grew, acquiring additional land, until, in l9l l, the entire site of the present High School had been purchased. ln l9l 2, following a bond issue of Sl 50,000.00, the Auditorium, Domes- tic Arts, and Science Buildings and the heating plant were constructed. These buildings were first used in l9l 3. The first building purchased was then remodeled and turned over to the Commercial Department: being thereafter known as the Commercial Building. ln spite of the already great enlargement, the school soon needed more buildings and more complete equipment. The year of l9l9 was marked by the voting of S500,000.00 worth of bonds by the citizens: making pos- sible the construction of the Liberal Arts and Industrial Arts Buildings. and the Gymnasium. 540,000 was also spent for paving. The present valuation of Phoenix Union High School is over Sl ,250,000. Not only has the number of buildings and size of the faculty increased in these years of growth but Phoenix High School today ranks among the best schools in the country in regard to modern, progressive methods of education. lt is now an accredited school with the State University and the North Central Association of Colleges. This means that the students graduated from the school are admitted without examination to the University of Arizona and to any other accredited college or university in the United States. The California colleges and universities have never accredited Phoenix High School, although her students are always admitted to the California institutions without examination. Stanford University is an exception to this as an entrance examination in English is required there. All teachers in the High School must hold a university degree and these facts all raise the standard of the school to that high degree for which every loyal Coyote strives and is proud of. ln addition to the regular courses offered to the students, some valuable community work has been done. The Night School Department of Phoe- nix High School provides an opportunity to those who work during the day but who are glad of a chance to gain a better education and increase their efficiency. ln the school year l9l5-l9I6, under Mr. C. L. Michael and Mrs. Gertrude Jay Mathews, it began as a private school. Shorthand and Typewriting were the subjects offered. The enrollment for the first year was I5 and Mr. Michael and Mrs. Mathews were the only teachers. Two years later, the School Board took over the work, making Mr. Michael principal and authorizing him to offer any subject for which ten or more students enrolled. The courses now offered include: Bookkeeping, Pen- 20 74.0 manship, Business English, Commercial Arithmetic, Higher Mathematics, Typewriting, Shorthand, Spanish, Mechanical Drawing, Woodshop, Machine Shop, Blacksmithing, 'Welding High School English, Public Speaking, and Chemistry. The enrollment for l924-25 was 450, while the faculty has I8 members. For several years, Americanization classes of adult training in citizen- ship have been provided by the Administration for our future foreign born citizens. The Bureau of Naturalization of the United States Depart- ment of Labor has general supervision of the work. Text books are furnished free to applicants for United States Citizenship. ln one class. prospective citizens are taught to speak, read and write the English lan- guage. ln the other, they are taught the simple facts concerning our history and functions of our government. Another important course being offered, is a Nurses' Chemistry class, the members of which are from the Saint .Ioseph's Hospital. Chemistry relative to the nursing profession is studied: this being taken up in lec- tures and demonstrations after considerable groundwork has been given. One of the most interesting additions to the High School in the past year is the Health Department. Realizing the importance of health activities, the administration has created this department and provided a competent and well trained nurse, one of whose duties is to care for all girls who become ill or are in any way incapacitated while at school. For this purpose a well equipped dispensary has been established in which cots and a bed are available for those who wish to return to class after resting or who need personal care from the school nurse. Another im- portant duty of the nurse is to examine at the beginning of the year, all girls taking Physical Training, in order to determine their physical fitness for athletic activities, or their need of constructive aid. She also lectures to the girls' Physical Training classes on phases of personal hygiene and public health. So, Phoenix Union High School has grown, in the number of buildings and in actual money value, from one classroom to our beautiful institution of today: but, the most valuable growth of all, consists of these services to the community, and of the moulding of the characters that go forth each year to battle with life having stronger bodies, braver hearts, more highly trained minds and clean-cut moral standard. 21 FACULTY X 3 3 A w if x lmW,.:Qg,w- ki'l.4v,,m PHOTO BY MCCULLOCH BROS, 23 PRINCIPAL D. F. JANTZEN ADMINISTRATION I-IE Administrative Department of the Phoenix Union High School consists of the main, office, the Business office, the Registrar's ofiice and the office of the Educational Director, all of which are now located on the first floor of the Administration building. The first of these four offices is that of Daniel F. vlantzen, Principal of the Phoenix Union High School. To him as the head executive, all school matters are taken for final approval or rejection. Assisting him, as his secretary, is Mrs. Grace Buckingham, who takes care of records, correspondence and appointments for Mr. jantzen. Next is the Business Oflice under the direction of Mr. Griswold, Mrs. Carpenter, and IVIr. Bassforcl. Here all the Business of the High School is transacted and records are kept of all money spent and taken in, as well as that on deposit for each department and activity. All orders and requisitions, and science and athletic deposits are taken care of in this oflice. ln a high school as large as the Phoenix High, there is a great deal of such business to be handled, thus requiring the individual attention of those persons in charge of this office. In the Registrar's Oflice under the supervision of Harold Bargeman, Registrar and his assistants, George Stewart, and Lee Fretz, all details of registration and attendance are cared for. Here students must register and receive schedules for classes. Each time the student is obliged to be absent from school he must obtain an admittance card from the Registrar before he may return to his classes. Each day all teachers are required to send in to the Registrar's office, attendance re- ports giving the numbers of the students absent from the classes of that day. In connection with the work of the Registrar, Miss Nell Zetty, credential clerk keeps the records of all the credits of the students in the school. as well as those of the former students and graduates. The last of the four administrative offices is that of the Educational Director, Mr. Grant E. Delph. Through investigation of school conditions, he decides what changes in administration or courses of study will be of benefit to the school and students. He also compiles statistics showing I ia Y-44593 S Ki' X,-NZ' . Q f-5:1 Z I ' X' QV ' i X N n X , 1 1, NN , ff , l the growth and efhciency of the school and plans new and beneficial lines of work for the student. Mr. Delph assisted in making the Edu- cational Survey of the school this year. Ralph Fields, a student in the class of nineteen twenty-four, has been secretary in the Educational office for the past year. Probably the most important link in the chain which forms the Ad- ministration of the Phoenix Union High School is the Board of Education. The members of the Board are prominent in the activities of Phoenix and Arizona but even so, willingly devote their time to the needs of the school district. Mr. A. A. Betts, the President of the Board, is now chairman of the Corporation Commission of Arizona and is recognized as a national authority on the subject of railroad rates. Mr. Lin B. Orme, the Clerk of the Board, is at present chairman of the Board of Pardons and Paroles of the State of Arizona. Mr. H. C. Baldwin, one of the Valley's leading citrus growers: Mrs. Louie Gage Dennett, one of the leading club women of the State: and Mr. R. C. Stanford, former Judge of the Superior Court. are the other members of the Board of Education. The students of the Phoenix Union High School are to be congratulated on being under the direction of so capable a Board of Education. 26 Ghv 4 K' 7 0 X 1'-xI5 'S '4 fri. Q ' -'B' fat 6 DEPARTMENTS ENGLISH DEPARTMENT LL STUDENTS of the Phoenix Union High School are required to present four units in English before receiving their diploma. To assist the students in meeting this requirement the English depart- ment offers four full years of regular training in the English language and literature. These courses are designated by number, and each course is a semester in length. English l is for first semester Freshmen, the student progressing through the course of study until English 8 is reached in the last half of the Senior year. To supplement the regular required work in English, the department offers special courses in journalism, Expression, Dramatics, and Debating. It also conducts classes in Special English which have as their object the review of fundamentals for those students whose past preparation or appli- cation has not resulted in giving them sufhcient grasp of subject matter to enable them to continue the regular work in English easily. Only in very unusual cases is a student allowed to substitute one of these courses for one of the regular classes in English. At the present time we have over forty students electing Journalism, over a hundred availing them- selves of the opportunity to take one of the three forms of Public Speaking offered-Debating, Dramatics, or Expression. The Faculty of the department is actively engaged in the supervision of the extra-curricular activities of the High School. This work includes the coaching of all class plays, debaters, orators, and candidates who wish to enter any of the contests in expression or declamation, the supervision of the school paper, called the Coyote journal and published weekly during the school year, and the supervision of the Year Book known as The Phoenician . The aims of English instruction in the Phoenix Union High School may be simply stated. ln the Held of composition we aim to teach the student to express his ideas with accuracy and facility, both when speaking and writing. ln the field of literature we aim to introduce the student to some of the best writing in the language, both past and present day, and thus to train him to evaluate the material which he will encounter on the printed page. ln the Junior and Senior years a survey of the field of American and English CBritishQ literature is undertaken, the purpose of which is to show the student the common traditions and common heritage of all English speaking peoples and to develop loyalty and affection for the English language. 27 3-v1 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The Commercial Department of the Phoenix Union High School was one of the pioneer departments of its kind. It was organized by the present State Superintendent of Public lnstruction, C. O. Case, along about I905. ln l908 the present head of the department, C. L. Michael, was elected to teach commercial subjects, he being the only teacher in the department, which at that time was all located in the rooms now occupied by Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Munson, there being no partition between them. There were eight typewriters. The enrollment in the work was such that it required an assistant. When the new buildings were built the department moved to larger quarters-the present beginning typing room and the two rooms west of it. This it was felt would be sufficient unto the needs of the department for many years. About that time Mrs. Mathews was elected to teach typing and shorthand. A few years later Mr. Glass came as teacher of bookkeep- ing and penmanship. Additional teachers have been added from time to time until there are now ten devoting all their time to commercial subjects and usually some outside help is required. The entire second floor of the Commercial Building and two on the first floor and more room is needed. At the beginning, penmanship, bookkeeping, shorthand and typing were taught. Now in addition to these Business English, Commercial Arithmetic, Rapid Calculation, Elements of Business, Clerical Practise, Commercial Law, Office Training, Salesmanship and Advertising have been added to the commercial training. There are now one hundred typewriters in daily use, three teachers devoting all their time to this subject alone. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The Science Department of Phoenix Union High School has been grow- ing rapidly during the past few years. This year the number of science classes is 36 as compared with 30 of last year, and 20 of 4 years ago. This represents approximately 500, 750 and 900 students. To take care of this rapid increase a number of new laboratories have been equipped during these years. This year, there are in use two new general science laboratories which embody the latest ideas in laboratory construction for general science teaching. lnstruction in the Science Department aims to present the laws of nature in such a way that the pupil can make practical use of them in his daily living. His health will be better if he knows the sources of disease bacteria and how to check them: if he knows the nourishment value of foodsg if he knows the functioning of his own body: if he knows the laws of heredity. He will be a more useful home member if he knows how the door bell rings: why the water faucet chatters: how the electric iron works: in what way soda differs from baking powder: how to take fever tempera- 28 yay- 11' tures. He will be better able to earn a living in that vast number of occupations that need a knowledge of our modern scientific inventionsg - even to law, ministry, or merchandising, '--- if he has studied science. He will be a better citizen for he cannot but see that law and order are the very heart of that great world of nature, of which he is a part. I-Ie will make better use of his leisure time if he has learned something of the workings of photography, of radiog of the life of plants and animals in the great outdoors, of the formation of rivers and rocks: of modern inven- tions. His ethical standards will be higher because of his realization and appreciation of the beauty, symmetry and regularity that are all about him, from the mighty forest with its teeming life, down to the minute and beautiful crystal that can be seen only with a microscope. The objective of science instruction is better living. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT In the early days of Mr. Blount's principalship, he taught all the mathe- matics classes in this school. As the department grew, teachers of other departments were given a class or two in mathematics. During this period. Miss McDaniel and Mr. Elliott taught classes in Algebra. But by I9II mathematics was large enough and important enough to be made a sep- arate department, and Miss Sarah M. Whitfield was chosen head of this department. That year there were two teachers who gave full time and two teachers who gave part time to this subject. That year. also, Geom- etry changed from a half year to a full year subject. A comparison of the number of classes in l9I I-I2 and I924-25 may serve as good information and interest. No. of No. of l9I I-I2 Classes I924-25 Classes Algebra I and II . 5 Algebra I and II 23 Plane Geometry . 4 Plane Geometry , I6 Algebra III . I Algebra III . , 4 Solid Geometry I Algebra IV . I Trigonometry I ' Solid Geometry . .. 4 'f7 pupilsj Trigonometry ..., . I The department is especially pleased with the number of students who pursue the higher courses which are wholly elective. Many of the high school's honor students have taken prizes in the Annual State Contests in Algebra at Tucson. MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Phoenix Union High School band, under the direction of Mr. Albert Etzweiler, has attained a membership of forty-four members. The band has rehearsal each morning during the first school period. It is the object of this organization to promote and cultivate the desire among the students to appreciate and play only the best music. 29 The Sophomore band meets during the second hour and the Freshman band during the third hour of each day. These two bands have a mem- bership of twenty-five. As soon as they are qualified, these members will be placed in the school band. Miss Weltha Graham is the director of the boy's and girl's glee clubs. These organizations have had a very successful year under her capable direction. Miss Graham also gives private lessons in harmony and vocal work. She was a member of a committee which made arrangements for the Valley Musical Contest. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The United States has emerged from her isolation and attained a posi- tion among the world powers which increases the importance of the study of foreign language within her boundaries. Any foreign language serves as an excellent medium for gaining a mastery of English: any foreign language serves as a key to unlock the literary treasure house in its country. Even if the foreign language be Latin, in the words of President Coolidge, H Its study inspires those ideals which all men are struggling for and which come only through the Classics. The study of any one foreign language naturally minimizes the diffi- culties of the second language. However, if a pupil plans to study Spanish or French, he will find it well worth while to study Latin first, since from it are derived about ninety per cent of the words of Spanish or French. French has been the language of diplomacy for the last three centuries. lt was used at Versailles, at Washington, at Genoa, and at Lusanne. The scope of the French language is more apparent when one realizes that there are nearly a thousand daily newspapers printed in French outside of France and her colonies. E ln our section of the country, Spanish is looked upon as having more commercial value than other modern languages. An expert on high school program building, in an investigation lasting six months in Los Angeles two years ago, arrived at the conclusion that one-tenth of one per cent of the pupils who study Spanish actually use it commercially. This state- ment is not made to discredit the study of Spanish nor is the previous paragraph presented to advance the interests of French as a modern lan- guage. It is made with the idea in view that an equal advantage is afforded from the study of either of these languages as far as the ulitarian aspect is concerned. The Department of Foreign Languages aims to offer material and con- tent to the pupils that will give a good foundation for pursuing the purpose for which they chose the foreign language, whether it be cultural. commer- cial, or for foreign service. '40 ri HISTORY DEPARTMENT ln harmony with the main objectives of education in democracy, the general objective of the History department is the Development .of the socially conscious citizen. A full four years course is offered: that of the Freshman year being a choice of Community Civics and Vocational Guidance, or a year's work in Ancient History. This choice gives the student a chance when they first enter the department to suit their needs from the standpoint of the practical or cultural course they are to pursue through school. World History, also elective, is open to second year students. juniors are offered American History, with Civics and Economics for Seniors. The last two subjects are required by the state laws for graduation from High School. It is being accepted as a fact with educators that the importance of the training secured in the social studies will see the require- ment increased, rather than decreased. The History Department has a faculty of eight teachers who are well trained and equipped for the work, with almost fifty per cent of its staff having master's degrees, and one a Phi Betta Kappa. A growing library, taxed to its full capacity every day, shows the activity of this department outside of the classroom and beyond the confines of mere text books. Themes, papers, and reports add to the bur- dens, but secretly to the interest and growth of the better students. Current events in all classes once a week make one realize that history is not a thing of the past alone, but also of the present. Every day sees something stamped upon the records of history and its study enables the student to keep in touch with his own age in all complex phases. ln the American History contest held in l923 and '24 during the Uni- versity Week at Tucson, Phoenix High School carried away first honors. The feeling throughout the History Department is that more scholastic honors are the need of the hour, and a policy prevails for a greater emphasis and encouragement of students to go out in friendly competition with our neighbors in all scholastic events, but to acknowledge none as our superiors. The department wishes to stand for co-operation in all activities which shall lead to the betterment of Phoenix High School. ART DEPARTMENT Art, when combined with life's environment, becomes a growing human benefit. The aim of the Art Department is to help each student to create for himself an expressive and individual environment. First to cultivate good taste: second, appreciation for the beautiful in nature and in architecture, past and present: third, to give those with ability a foundation for work in higher schools are the ideals of the depart- ment. 31 0 Ut- - As the art of any people is a direct development of their needs, a study of history reveals the art of the past and some time is devoted to correlated history and art. The department offers the following'courses: fl, Drawing ffree handf. Special attention to figure. QD Principles of Design. These principles applied. Q32 Principles in color. Applications. f4J Design in Historic Costume. 15, Interior Decoration. Q61 Commercial Design fpostersj. UD Lettering. . f8Q Craft Work-'--Dye, Batik, Gesso, Clay. All the work is applied to problems of the individual. the home, the school and the community. The enrollment in the art classes in l923 and l924 has been very large, and many, wanting the work, have not been able to get it, due to the limited number of classes. This seems to be an indication that the students are interested in courses which will enable them to get more out of life. Besides regular work, the students of the department have engaged in the following activities: Posters for high school athletics and school plays. Illuminated mottoes for the school. Designs for aprons for Domestic Science Department. Plans for furnishing room for Girls' League office. Painting of furniture, dyeing of curtains, etc. Decorations and booths for Girls' League Frolic, one of the classes tak- ing first prize for the best booth at Spanish Prolic. May Pete. The Art classes conduct the Fashion Revue in Fete, which represents periods of history. Democracy of art is the cause for which to strive. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT A full four years' course in Physical Education is offered to every girl in Phoenix High School. At the beginning of the school year. each girl enrolling in the work is given a physical examination. Her height, weight. and lung capacity are tabulatedg her posture and the condition of her teeth is noted. This record is kept for four years so her development may be easily traced. Classes in Physical Education meet two periods each week. The day outside is devoted to practice of the elements of various games. Volley ball holds sway in the Fall, then basketball reigns supreme in the winter and is followed in the Spring by Indoor-baseball. The girls are given Athletic Badge tests which are put out by the Play-Ground and Recrea- 32 LHC. Q tion Association of America. These are a test of a girls' skill and co- ordination in bodily movements. One day each week the classes meet in the gymnasium for marching, setting-up drills and folk dancing. Freshman girls are given a choice of enrolling in class of folk dancing or of beginning tennis for a third period a week in addition to their regular work in Physical Education. Sophomore, Junior and Senior girls may enroll for three periods in Aesthetic dancing in addition to their regular work. The Annual May Fete, which has been held for the last few years excepting this one, is put on by the girls of this department and is a culmina- tion of the year's work in the dancing classes. For the girls who are interested in athletics. a well developed point system is used. Practice for the several athletics are held after school hours, and girls are awarded a certain number of points towards their school letters or sweaters for making their school or class teams in these sports. The girls are fortunate in having such a large gymnasium for their class work. with showers and dressing rooms. This department aims for the all-around development of the girls through the various activities offered, and tries to give each girl a love for clean play and recreation with skill in a sport which will last her for life. MECHANICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT The Mechanical Arts Department of P. U. H. S. was organized in l9l2 and housed in the Tin Barn across the canal H until I92l when the present magnificent building was completed. From a beginning of one teacher and thirty students, the department has grown to have six teachers and nearly three hundred students. At first, wood work only was taught: now, there are courses in mechanical drawing, descriptive geometry, carpentry and joinery. planing mill, pattern-making, forge work, machine work and printing. The head of the department, R. lzer Turner, has been with this school since l9l3. Mr. Turner is a graduate of the U. of A. and teaches Mechan- ical Drawing and descriptive geometry. H. H. Heidenreich, in charge of the wood shop, has been here five years and comes from the University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricul- tural College. He is assisted by W. H. Waters, who is a patternmaker by trade and received his education in the Drexel Institute, Delaware. Mechanical Drawing and Descriptive Geometry, branches of graphical mathematics, form the basis of the language spoken by the engineers. Wherever one goes, he will find this the universal language of the builder and the constructor. These subjects are dry and difhcult, but are interest- ing to one who has the making of an engineer. 33 The wood shop courses speak for themselves. Many exercises for both use and beauty are built at the bench or turned out on the lathe. Special attention is given to finish The aim of these courses is cultural but they are very pre-vocational as well. The courses in forge work and machine work have enabled many boys to go out and do all the work necessary on a farm or earn a good living by machine work, and they also do useful work for other departments. There is no finer example of wrought iron in the State than the street lamps in front of the Auditorium designed and forged in our own plant. The boys built our bleachers and aided in the making of the basketball court. The print shop is a place of all work and no play, but the boys save the school thousands of dollars annually, besides laying a foundation for a trade. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The woman of today must needs know what and how to buy. High school and college girls are able to train for this opportunity and duty in the Home Economics courses of today. Phoenix High School offers six semesters work in its Home Economics Department. The course classified as Food Study and Clothing Study. The aim of Food Study is to train the girl to be a better home member and homemaker by developing habits of neatness, accuracy, economy, and directness of work: to teach the underlying principles of the preparation and serving simple meals and the fundamentals of housekeeping. The advanced courses in foods develop skill in preparation and planning of meals and informal entertaining through practice in cooking and serving, through study of food values and well balanced meals, proper equipment and appointments. Because of a great need, some work is given to the care and feeding of children of various ages, the diet in diseases of children and adults. ln the clothing courses, the fundamentals of plain sewing are taught. Attention is given to relative merits of garments made in class and the ready-made pieces, considering costs, choice of materials, color, quality, workmanship and time in making. ln the advanced courses, all garments are made to complete a costume Ca dress and hatl. Simplicity and econ- omy are emphasized as well as color, suitable design, and appropriate dress for the occasion. Necessity is, in truth, the mother of invention. It has been found necessary for girls and women to make housekeeping and homemaking a business and profession. With this in view, the Home Economics Depart- ment of P. U. H. S. has in its above courses endeavored to train the girl in the fundamentals of homemal-ting, in confidence in the repetition of pro- cesses, and in economy of time. 34 AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT No state in the Union offers any more opportunities in agriculture than Arizona, the state of agricultural extremes. There are vast differences of altitude and climate, extremes in soil composition and moisture content. The lands vary from water-logged conditions to the barren desert. Trop- ical fruits and vegetables are produced in the low irrigated valleys, while the higher valleys and plateaus produce temperature and north temperate crops. On the whole, the agriculture of Arizona is a direct challenge to the young man or boy who is seeking a life vocation. lt offers more compensa- tion in health, wealth and happiness than any other occupation that could be chosen at this time. Unfortunately, however, the idea that anyone could be a successful farmer has been too general. It has been too often assumed that all that was necessary was plenty of hard work and success was assured. Develop- ments have been made in the last twenty years which call for an entirely different farm manager. Improvements of machinery and labor-saving devices in farm work now calls for no small amount of mechanical training in the care and repair of such machinery. Discoveries in chemistry and other sciences and their practical application to productive farming require more education than was necessary for the average farmer a few years ago. Competition in marketing crops is keener today and necessitates study by the successful farmer of the business methods of profitable crop disposal. He must not only be a good producer of crops, but he must also understand the business man's problems in selling these crops. The agricultural courses of Phoenix High School are designed to give the necessary training as direct preparation for students who desire to take up agriculture as a profession. The work given applies to local and state conditions and is supplemented as much as possible with demonstra- tions on farms about Phoenix. There are about four classes each taking up a particular phase of agriculture and farming. Animal Husbandry is the study of the care and the management of livestock, and the development of interest in improved livestock, which takes up in detail the advanced methods of breeding, feeding, and market- ing of products. Practical methods in judging stock are obtained by fre- quent trips by the classes and during which time a study of management methods is also made. A study of soils and crops of the community wherein the crops are dis- cussed in seasonal sequence and class work is supplemented with field trips to gain practical hints. A detailed study of soil culture, fertilizers. cover crops, irrigation, crop rotation, plant propagation, diseases and in- sects of plants is carried on. 35 K HIC-I-I SCHOOL LIBRARY Perhaps there is no place on the campus that is more frequently visited by all the students than the library situated in the east wing of the auditor- ium building. This is the largest and finest high school library in the State. At the head of this department as librarian is Mrs. Stabler, and assist- ing her each hour of the school day is one or more high school students who is training for this particular work. Mrs. Stabler and her assistants are a great deal of help to the students in picking out what is best to read and research work. The library contains about 9,000 books, ranging from the latest fiction to encyclopedias containing almost any information a student should want to hnd. Listed in the card catalogs are a great number of books on history. economics, mathematics, foreign language, drama, literature, fine arts, travel, science, debating, oratory, journalism, and mythology. ln connection with the library, a table is kept especially for the latest magazines. When a new magazine comes in, the preceding number is filed away and is available to the student at any time. On the fiction shelves are found the best novels and stories by the best authors, which books the students may take out of school for a period of two weeks to read and report upon in connection with any school work, or just for the pleasure of reading them. Each time a student keeps a book overtime, he is required to pay a fine of five cents for each day the book is overdue. This money has been used to buy a set of pictures which hang about the library. This group of pictures is the Holy Grail series and is now about complete. Many new books were added to the library this year, and the interest and benefit created from them will probably be the cause of a new purchase before long. ilfj' FACULTY ROSTER fl. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT C. L. MICHAEL Graduate Fairmount, W. Va., Normal: National Business College, Delaware, Ohio: Attended W. Va. University: Lanerian Art College: Euclid Ave. Art College GERTRUDE JAY-MATH EWS Capitol City Commercial College, Des Moines, Iowa: University of California. J. H. GLASS Graduate Gem City Business College, Quincy, Ill: First Ass't Acc't Stone 61 Webster Engineering Ofhce, Keoltult. Iowa: Head Commercial Depart- ment of Hi h School, Shawnee, Oltla.: La Salle Extension Jniversity. Chicago: Teacher's Profes- sional Penmanship Certificate Lanerian Art College: Graduate Houseman's School of Penmanship. Topeka, Kansas: Teacher's Certificate Palmer Method School. SADIE COLEMAN Graduate Los Angeles Business College: Graduate Gregg Business School. ALICE E. FOX Graduate Southern Oregon State Normal School: Graduate Gregg School, Teacher's Course, Chicago: Summer Courses in University Southern California, Gregg School, Flagstaff Normal. and Southern Branch of University of California. EDITH WILLIAMS B. S. in Ed. University of Chicago: Principal of School at Holliday's Cove. W. Va.: Bethany Col- lege: Ohio University. E. A. BROCK Central Missouri State Teacher's College, Wsrrens- burg, Missouri, B. of P.: Summer sessions Central Missouri State Teacher's College, Warrensburg, Mo.: and Dixon Business College, Los Angeles. FRANKLIN CARR Kirksville, Missouri State Teacher's College: Gem City Business College, Quincy, Iowa. KATHLEEN DAWSON A. B. University of Oklahoma: Summer Sessions University of California. IV. B. SIMPSON Graduate of two accredited commercial schools. Student of Universit of California and University of Arizona. Clericaliworker B. 81 M. R. R., Den- ver, Colo., Bookkeeper. Maumee Produce Shippers Ass'n, Owensville. Ind.: Accountant, J. L. Porter. Evansville, Ind. l H ISTO DEPARTMENT IRE E RAYMOND Liber y Ladies College, A. B.: Graduate work at William Jewel Coll e, College of Liberal Arts, autaugua, N. Ygeilniversity of Missouri: Uni- versity of Kansas. A. M. ALDA SHERMAN B. A. Friends Universit : Summer Sessions at Chicago University and Colorado University. WINONA MONTGOMERY Synodical College: University of Southern Calif- ornia: University of Arizona, A. M., A. B. ELLEN NITZKOWSKI B. A. Hamline University. St. Paul, Minn.: Graduate Work at Hamline and Stanford. RUTH ADAMS B. A. Miami Universit : Summer Sessions Ohio State llfniversity. lllyz yr'- 37 HARRY PERCIVAL M A. B. Ottawa University: Graduate Student in Germany l9l9: Graduate work at University of Kansas, A. M. ETHEL CRAIG A. B. Oberlin College: Graduate work University of Southern California. INDUSTRIAL ARTS R. IZER TURNER Pn. b. University of Arizona: Summer Sessions U. of A.: University of California: University of Southern California . H. H. HEIDENREICH B. A. University of Oregon: Graduate work at Oregon Agricultural Colle e: Summer Sessions University of California. WILLIAM WATERS Drexel Institute: Universit of Delaware: Uni- versity of Giilifornia. LAWRENCE PURVINE B, S. Industrial Arts, Oregon State Agricultural College. SIDNEY OWEN Practical Machinist, ei ht years at the trade: Stanford Elniversity. HARRY L. CROCKE'I'I' Stout Institute, Menomouie, Wis.: Merganthaler Linotype School. Chicagog University of Arizona, FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT IDA McDANIEL Ph. B. Balter University: Summer Sessions at Baker, University of Southern California, and University of California. EVA s. EDWARDS fy.,-0' B. A. University of Colorado: Summer Sessions University of Southern California. HENRIE MAY EDDY B. A. University of Colorado: Summer Sessions at National University of Mexico. RITA GREEN Cole io Chihuahueuse, Chihuahua. Mexico: Sum- mer Sessions at University of California and Nat- ional University of Mexico. K ELIZABETH CAMPBELL B. A. Washburn College: A. M. University of Kan- sas: Summer Sessions University of California. MAY MORGAN A. B. University of Illinois: Summer Sessions at Chicago University and Chicago Teacher's College. GLADYS EDWARDS A. B. Wellesley College. ALICE JOHNSON A. B. Campbell College: A. M. University of Kan- sas: Summer Sessions University of Kansas and University of Colorado. ELLIE LEE HYDRICK A. B. and A. M. Coverse College: B. L. Universit of Habana: Student at Sorbonne, Yersin School: and Columbia University. MIRIAM BAILEY B. A. Universit of California: Summer Sessions at University of California and Southern Branch of University of California. fii-Z .'l4 -as A. . 1 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT NELLIE WILKINSON Ph. B. Northwestern University. MYRA DOWNS Iowa State Teachers College, A. B.: Graduate work at Chicago University and Columbia University. KATHRYN MUNSON A. M. De Pauw: Columbia University. EDNA CONTRIS A. B. Wittenberg College. FRED W. ABBOTT A. B. University of Southern California. WILLIAM S. STONE A. B. University of Illinois. D'ESTEL TREMAINE A. B. University of Kansas. a ff CIENCE DEPARTMENT LLOYD C. 1-:1.Llo'rr William jewel College: California Institute of Technology: University of Arizona, B. S.: Uni- versity of Southern California. LACY A. EASTBURN B. S., Southwest Missouri State Teachers' College: A. B., Drury College, A. M.: Geo ia Institute of Technolvlyi Summer sessions rilniversity of Arizona. SANFORD SWEET A. M., B. S. University of Arizona: Summer ses- University of Arizona, Flagstaff Normal School, University of California. H. C. GAMBEE B. S. Oregon Agricultural College: Summer Ses- University of California, Oregon Agricul- tural College: University of Arizona. RALPH B. DIXON sions sions f B. A.U 'V' il fV' ' 'Q S ' U '- JEAN THOMPSON A , ......, 2' 63.53. ....l'.m 1.'b I.iZ'i1'S2., .Jf B. A. Cornell College. ff fr, f ' J, f n . w. J. WOODEN ' RI I'fHS A. M. University of Arizona. A. Ungvlirsi gansas: Graduag worlg Una ver lt 1 t FANNY FUNK Miki s...?.,.?? s...I'.'.Z'.21 .3I3E. 'u.IE?,Z....Z '2.f A. B. University of Redlands. Kansas. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT AVERY F. OLNEY - A. B. and A. M. University of Kansas: Summer Sessions at University of Colorado and California. MARION CONWAY B. S. in Ed. University of Missouri: Central Mia- souri State Teachers' Colle e: Summer Sessions University of Colorado. 4 Y ERNEST? CHOWN I NG eabod College: Summer sessions University of Chicago and University of California. LAWRENCE LEHIGH A. B. University of Redlands. LAURA H. PENIWELL A. B. University of Arizona. GLENN NESBIT A B. De Pauw: Graduate work in University of Chicago and Columbia University. RILEY W. GEARY A B., B. S. in Ed. Baker University and University of Missouri. EUNICE TRIMBLE A. B. Vanderbilt University: Summer sessions at University of Stanford. MARY BAUGHN B. Lit. Transylvania College. RUTH CREIGHTON A. B. Occidental: Summer sessions University of California. GLADYS TWEDELL A. B. University of Arizona. LOUISE WOOD A. B. University of Tulsa: A. M. Cin cursub Uni- versity of Chicago. ISABEL YAEGER M M. University of Michigan: Summer sessions University of Chicago. DOROTHY MARINE B. A. Wellesley College. ANNABEL CHANDLER A. B. University of North Dakota: Special Drama- tic Course University of N. D. ,IOSEPHINE McDAVID A. B. University of Arizona. L. N. BUTLER Ph. B. University of Vermont: U. S. Biological Survey work. JAMES R. WIIBON Michigan State Normal College: Summer sessions University of Michigan. University of California. University of Arizona: A. B. in Ed. University of Arizona. JAY 1. HYDE A. B. University of Utah: Summer session Utah Agricultural College: fgadhuate work University o ta . J . E. McCOMB Graduate Arizona State Normal: Summer sessions University of Arizona, Stanford University. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT CORDELIA PERKINS Southern Illinois Normal: University of Illinois: Chicago Academ of Fine Arts: Graduate of Bratt Institute. DOMESTIC ARTS AND SCIENCES ELIZABETH WILSON B. S. Home Economics. University of Arizona. ESTHER MAAG B. S. Home Economics, Oregon Agricultural College RUTH REED B. S. Home Economics, University of Arizona: A. NI. Teachers' College, Columbia University. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT RALPH R. ROBINSON B. S. Colorado Agricultural College. LAWRENCE R. KREIGBAUM B. S. and M. S. University of Arizona. MUSIC DEPARTMENT ALBERT ETZWEILER Graduate of Cobs. Conservatory of Music. WELTHA GRAHAM Conservatory of Boston: Boston Universityl High School Diploma of Music, American Institute at La Salle Seminary. 38 CLASSES SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS E w,Prcsidenl Vice-President , ,Sccrclary Treasurer ERNEST EDWARD CHAMBERS CCCCACCC .CCCAC.,., E ,, VANCE NABOl7lS,, , .EEEE ,, ., JEAN SMITH C..,E .. JANE WILSON . , . . ,,v7,.., E,,.., , E, . ,, ,A E , A I Class Colors: RED and WHITE AVERY F. OLNEY, ,, E HENR1E MAY EDDYH CORDELIA PERKINSN. ADVISERS A Annual Social C...,..Arl 40 CARL Acurr Football, '23-'24, fcapt. '2-0: Basketball '23-'24-'25: Lettcrmen'n Club '25g Tug O' War '23: Numeral Club '23-'24-'25, MAR12ERx' ALEXANDER Blue Tri 'ZZ-'23-'24-'25: Co ote journal '233 May Fete 'ZZQ Field gay '22-'23g P. T. Exhibit '24. Novlrs ALLEN journal Staff '24-'25 fF.c'l.J lluuu' ALPMIN NQRMAN ANDREWS Field Day 'ZZ-'23-'24: Coyote journal Stall '24-'25. Wii.i.xAM ANDREWS Spanish Club '22-'23: Field Day '22-23. FERN BAKER Girls' League Frolic '23: Junior Play 'Z-4: Christmas Play '24: Blue Tri Play '22-232 Blue Tri Club '22-'23-'24-'25: May Fete '2lf'24: Senivr Play '25, ,X I 1 ' Af 4 HELEN BAKER ' Entered from Springfield High School '24g Scholarship Club '24: S. P. R. '25, 4l x JOSEPH BARBER ALICE BARBIER Coyote journalstaff '24: Spanish Club '23 GEORGIA BENDER May Fcte '23-'24-'25p Fashion Slxow '24 fl l X L rf K V 1 jACliEijHgRnMAi4 4 x K l PAUUNE BILON Sc olarslmip Clulw '24-'25. jawn. Bxsuor E.STELLA Bl.ANKENsl-up May Fete '2l-'22-'23-'24: C-lee Club 'Zl- '22-'Z3-'24-'25: Blue Tri Club '2Z-'23-'24- '25g Field Day 'ZI-'22-'23. GEORGE BLOUNT Coyote Club '23-'24-'25g Field Day '24, 42 FRANKLIN Bowl-.uw Wll.I,lAM Rm.: s LULU BRADSHAW Nlay Fate 'Z2: Fashion Show '23g Valley Shorthand and Typing Contests '24: State Typing and Shorthand Contests '24. MARY HARmE1'1'xg BROXUN Nlay Fete '22-'23g Chrlstnms Play '22-'23, WEI.DON BURKHEAD EDNA Burwusrsk SYLVIA Cluao May Fei: '22-'23: Coyote journal Staff '25-1 S. P. Q. R. '24: Latin Play '22, '24g Junior Play '24: Cirl's League Frolic '23- '24. BERT Cm1,soN 43 RIITII CIIURCIIILI -IQHN CLEM ERMA Coous Scholarship Club '24: Annual Staff 'Zig Nlay Fete '23-'24: Art Chairman Girls' Iiaagixe '25: Spanish Club '23: Field Day ' -' 3. HELEN COTTON Nlay Fele '22-'23: Spanish Club 'Ili Blue Tri Club '23. ELLIS DANIEL Track '20-'ZI-'Z2: Junior Play 'ZZ-232 Militar Minstrel '22, '25g Coyote journal Staff 'zllsg I-ae..I. Col. A, C. 'zsg Radin Club 'ZZQ Asst. Yell Leader '22, Glenna:-1 DASIHIIELL x lVllavAM DAVIS PAUL DAVIS 44 RALPH E.. DEAL Entered from Mesa Higli School '22, Editor of l925 Phoeniciann: Major A. C. C, '24-'25: Numeral Club '24-'25g Football '24g Scholarship Club '22-'23- '24 fTreas.D: Coyote Club '24-'25: Track '22-'23-'24-'25: ,lournal Staff '23-'24 CAsst. News Edj CAROL DE FEVER Annual Staff '25p Junior Play '24g Senior Play '25g May Fetc '22-'23-'24-'Z5: Girls' League Frolic '23-'24: Christmas Play '22- '23-'24: Dramatic Club '23: Field Da '22-'23: Classroom Rep. '22g Sp nisli Club '25, I I t 3 X .x. m 1' Wlllx CH , 1 ' K LAUDE Vicxmav f' w ..Qwww. DoNALn MAl.K'0M TRUTH DUNBAR Junior lay '24: Blue Tri Play '24g Pres. Girls' lielter Club '25 QVice-Pres., '24' Pres. Blue Tri Club '25g Nlay Fete '22- '23-'24-'25: Basketball '22-'23-'24-'25g Base Bull '22-'23-'24-'25: Volley Ball '25 UNA DUNCAN Glee Club '22: Latin Club '23: Blue Tri Club '23-'24-'25. BAYKRD E1-xswn M X f 4+-ff W1 r ti C, MAY EVANS lVlay Fete '2-1325: Clee Club: Blue Tri Club. 45 .2 BEfXTKlKTE FIIJSETTI Spanish Club 223324: Ma Fetr: 'ZZQ Field Day '22-'23: Physical gd. Dem. 'Z4. C ff f ll! -W l El X, I L f 7,7 KENNETH FLICKINGER Football '23-'Z4: Basketball '2Z-'23-'Z4- '25 fCapt.Jp Baseball '22-'23-'24-'Z5: Lettermen's Club '24-'25 fVice-Presjz Vice-Pres. Student Bod '24-'25: Class Vice-Pres. 'Z4: Tug O' Vllixr '24-'25: Num- eral Club '24. FM M l YA! MARY Fmxrlcori ylnior Play '24g May Feta '23-'24g Second ear Champion Typist '24: State Typing Contest '23: Valley Typing and Shorthand Contest '24p Girls' League Frolic '23, Cianvs FREEMAN Maman FREEMAN Blue Tri Club '23-'24-'25: ars ip Club '22-'2'lg Spanish Cl wxli' X X lsassu. FULLER CLEATUS GARNER Basketball '2-4: Field Day '22, '24p Hi-Y , f l rx , X kk' fx fl'-4 E J 1 F il' F L, V 46 Louis:-: Clans STANLEY GILBERT Field Day '22-'23-' 24: Tug O' War '24-'2 Curronu Conan X . , . l X A Ax MMM ' if ,'lHEl.EN CODFRI-:Y L I IDA Goomw BERYLE Goonson ELIZABETH Gmwns Annual Staff '25: Girls' League Frolic French Club '25: May Fate FLORENCE CRooM Classroom Rep. Standards Dept. '23-'24p Remington Portable Winner '24, 47 5 Rum' Huznss Nlay Fen- '21, '23: Contestant State Typ- ing Test '22, ES1'IiLEA!i HARMSEN May Fete '22: Glee Club '22: Valley Musical Contest '24: Classroom Rep. '24: Blur Tri Club '24-'25: Girls' League Frolic '24g-25. C-r.oRc.E, Hnnwxms CNLAUDE HAwl.Ev Baseball 'ZZ-'23-'24-'25: Football '22-'23 Lettermen's Club '23-'24-'Z5. STERIINC HEDCLPETII l..raNoRl2 HEr.Lwon1'H Volley Ball '2I: May Fete '22-'24-'255 Field Da '22-'23: Annual Stuff '25: Central Council Girl'a League '24-'25 Girls' Letter Club '22-'23-'24-'251 Tenni 'ZZ-'23-'24-'25. l,iaNNAnn HERMAN F1.onENrE l-lsm-uw 48 LOUISE Hovxms May Fate '23: Spanish Club Blue Tri Club '22-'23-'24-'25 League Fmlic '24. MURL HUFF Football '22-'23-'25: Basketball '25: Truck '22-'23-'24-'25 fCap!,D 5'3ZlE?5Club '24-'25 QPres.D: Tug OPAL HUME Chairman Service Dept. Girls' '24-'Z5: Field Day '22-'23. lcA L Jlxcxsow Lu A ,lonnson MARTHA MAE joHNsoN May Feke '23-'24. N. jon-msow ALMEDIA Jonas 49 Girls '23-'24- 1 reiter- :0: 'War I.m-ague 'zzszaf Vmc.INIA joNss Scliularslxip Club 'Z5. ALICE KAV awk Gaonclp. KAY IVIARGARIQT KENNISON May Fate '237 Classroom Rep. Activitien Dept. '23-'25, VIRGINIA Kznsrmw Entered from Ogden High School 'Zig May Fen- '23-'24-'25: Girls' League Frolic '23g Classroom Rep. '23-'24: Field Day 'Z3. LORENE KINDER May Fe-te '22, Glee Club '25g Blue Tri Club '25. KATHEPINI-1 Kmxsri Vxom. KI.osraR Volley Ball 'ZI, '23. 50 r Nl xmu-,I L Ii KNHQMT Q. E Q 5 BARBARA KNOX Nlay Fele 'Z3: Classroom Rep. '24-'Z31 Blur- Tri Club '23-'24-'2'vg Field Day 'Z , Q N3 Xl X i Tuomrsow Kuxzza N5 Cuyotf- Clulx 'Z4-'25. Q Crnkm-L l..u1soN xv ELEANORA LEE Nlay Fore 'll-'24: Spanish Club '23' Fielcl Day 'ZZ-'2l. Opus LEE lfnlr-red from Little Rock High School, Liltlv Rock, Arla. um.: l Tl!-Fl!-ll! Licul. Colonel in ' C. C.: Rillc Tvam '24-'25: Coyote Clu - '24-'2'3: Radio Club 'llhllusiness Nlgv. Military Minstrel '25. . ln Y E pu. Run: l,x1'1'1.sF1e:i.D lVlAy lfete '23-'24: Fashion Show 'Zl-'ZZQ Blur- Tri Club, Nlusicians' Club '24, , X 1, 1 ' , N X .c .l,...f-ffg-2 If .J-5 51 MARuAni-:T Loman Dems LOWENSTEI N lVlay Fefe '23: Classroom Rep. Girls' League '22-'23-'24-'25: Coyote Alournal Stall '24-'25: Field Day '23, GWENDOLVN Lusrsu Latin Clulv '24-'25. Tmzononz LYTTU RUTH MCABEE Clee Club '22-'23-'25: Girls' League Frolic '24: Girls' League '21 Eiflfuz IWCBROOM Rep. Aclivities Dept, '24q Scholarship Club 'Z-4. SAMUEL AACELHANEX' Ronakr MCKNIGHT First Lieut. A. C. Cf: Coyote Club 'Zi R 52 Maunxca McNALm Bugle Corps '22-'23: Basketball '23-'24-'25: Class Play '24. LELAND MCRAE Football '243 Baseball '24-'25g l..ettermen'a Club '25: Basketball '25: Numeral Club '25: Junior Play '24: Tug O' War '24, ' MA Y .l.L. R Ma Fete 'Z 3 Field Day 1 lue ctxull '22-'23 24-'zsg spanish Club '231 Clee Club ' 2-'23-'24-'25: Fashion Show '24. Wm, LENNOX MARLAR Football '23-'24: Track '22-'23-'24-'25: lglumeral Club '24-'25: Lettermen's Club ' 5. Anrnun MERCER Annual Staff 'Z5: Lettermen's Club '24-'25- Track '22-'23-'24-'25: journal Staff '23-'Z4- '25: Militar Minstrel '22-'23: lat Lieut. A. C. C. '33-'24: Coyote Club '24-325: Senior Play '25: Mgr. of Social Activities. Giauvs MllTl4Ll.lN May Fen- 'ZZ-'23-'Z4: journal Staff '23. BRADFORD NIILLER Baseball '23-'24,'25 fCapt.l: Le-ltermen's Club '23-'24-'25. Anmx Louisa MlNN1ci: lintcrcd from El Paso High School, El Paso. rex. 'llg Dramatic Club '24-'25. 53 S KATHEMNE MINNILK Enlrrerl from EI Paso High School, El Paso, Tex. E. lN4lN'l ER WAX'NE Monms Band '23-'24-'25: Tug O' Wal': F '24g Class Play Staff '24. outluull ETHEL NEECE Fashion Show '22-'23: Glce Club 'ZI-'22 Anms NELSON XX S Roxana IC. NELSON Ma '2l: 'akin Club '24-'25. X lf ALICE MAY Nasmr Girls' League Frolic '23: Glee Club Blue Tri Club '22-'23g Field Day '21 '22-'Z Ouvz Noam: Class Play '24, id 3 ELLEN NORTH May Feta' '22-'23-'24: Girls' League Frolic '23-'24: Freshman and Sophomore Rep. to Central Council '22-'23: Chairman of Standards Dept. Girls' League '24g Presi- clent C-irls' League '25: Class Trras. 'Z3g President Scholarship Club '24: Class Play '24: Field Day '23g Asst. Editor of Annual '25. CLENNON Norrrncnoss lVlny Fe-te '22-'23-'24: Volley Ball '22-'Z3- '24g Basketball '22-'23-'24: Baseball '22- 'Q3 fCapt.l '24: Girls' Letter Club '22-'2?- ' 4-'25. Rm sToN PACE Fouthall'25-'24: 'l'uzO'War'Z4: Numeral Club '23-'24-'25: l,.ettermen's Club '25: 'lgraclc '24-'Z5g Asst. Bus, Mgr. of Annual ' 5. Ei,x1Amfln PALMER Blue Tri '22-'23: Fashion Show '22: Spanish Club '23. Humssu. PARK R Entered from Long Beach igh School. Lung Beach, Calif. '233 r lc 'Z Foot- ball 'Z3p Tug O' War,l g i . C. CA '23 C03 ote Club 'Zxn Cl W lav Z 'zsf C 1 .1 QBWQWQYT l'lEl,EN Psmzv Spanish Club '23p Glec Cluh '22-'23: Orchestra '21 In PETERSON OPAL PETERSON May Fe-te '23-'24: Glen Clulw '22-'Zig Girls' League Frnlic '23-'Z4: Field Day '23, Spanish Club '25, on EUGENE PINCHLNG Tug O' War '24: Spanish Club '21 l'uAm.r:s PAvx.1s1'A Fxnn Pormxsr +4 zg.,1,-L N3 -su-Q 'SFS ' I ,. 1 'fx ILTHI-Ll. RAP:- ,Spanislx Club '24-'25: Entered from Selig- lpwman High School, Scligmsn, Arizona. 51 3 7 7 XJ WlI.l.ARl7 RAY , r 1-' fi f f , N 4 f' l ' Ii ' Huml RESSLER L Pnzssm RavNoLns RICHARD RICE Hand 'ZZ-'23-'24-'25g Coyote Club '24-'25 Lieut. A. C, C. 56 HEI EN RlK'llARDSON JENUEK. Rl'lC'HFkSON Kxrunvn Rosv Volley Ball '24-'25 QCapt.D: Basketball '23-'24-'25 QCaptJ: Baseball '22-'23-'24 '25: Girls' Letter Club '23-'24-'25: May Fete '22-'23-'24: Blue Tri Club '24-'25 fTreas.l. .llisslz Rosmzn Own. Runnsu. Glee Club '22-'23: May Fete '23: Girls' League Frolic '24: Fashion Show '24, ROBERT RUMMI-LL Band '25g S. P. Q. R. '24-25. THELMA Scmvrnsn lglay Fete '22 Glee Club '2'r: Girll' League ' 1 I lAno1.n SHAW 57 EVEIXN SHELLEY May Fetc '22, rj . X, I N- I -,Ofc I LA CIIARI,Es SIssoN Lieut. A. C. C. 'l5: Band '24-'25: Coyote Club '24-'2'5: Orchestra '25. DICK SMITH. JR. Bus. lVlgr. Annual '25: Journal Staff '24: Bus. Mgr. Class Play '24: Captain A, C. C.: Hi-Y Club '24-'25: Co ote Club '24- '25: Spanish Club '22-'23-'Zn-'25. FLORENCE SMI1 II JEAN SMITH Treas. Scholarship Club '24g Sec. Girls' League '24: Chairman Standards De t. Girls' League '25g Journal Staff 'Fi Classroom Ref. to Central Council i235 Sec. of Class ' 5: Bus. Mgr. Girls' League Entertainment Coursr '25, lVlIaI.vIN SMITII Entered from Glendale, Sept, '2Z: Baseball '24-'25: Lieut. A. C.C.1 Journal Stall '24p Asst. Student Nlgr. of Social Activities '25. MILDRED E. SMITH Blue Tri Club '23-'24: Girls' League Rep. '243 May Fete '23: Field Day '23, ELIZABETH SPITALNV French Club '22--'23, 5b l1ELF2N Srkovl -a May lr:-lc '22-'23-'24, RAWGHLIE Sxvxmlfonn Mmmm 5r.xL'FVER Dlamatic Club '22-'Z33 flass Play '24-'25g Sclmlarxlxip Club '22-'2'4. POLLY SrEARNs HELENA STEVENS Commercial Play '23: Winner of Stale Aritlimctic Contest '23: Scholarship Club '23-' 4. JAMES STLVENSON Military Minstrel 'zlg S anish Club '23- '24: journal Stuff '24-'FS fBua. Mgrjp Debating Team '25g Lieut. A. C. C. '25. ELI-ZANOR S1'EwAll'1' Nlvnr. STEWART Mav Fete '22-'23-'24: Field Day '23: Sprlnish flub '23, 59 Ox '1 A K I X X w KATHRYN STIDHAM May Fate '22-'23: Basketball '22-'23-'24: Girls' Letter Club '23-'24-'25: Blue Tri Club '22-'23-'24-'25: journal Stall. 'ZSQ Scholarship Club '25. ANGIE S1'xNsoN Orchestra '24-'25g May Fete 'Z3. M A Y STOKOE May Feta '22g Classroom Rep. Girls' League '2Z: Field Day '22: Journal Stall 24: Annual Staff '25. Y I FREEMAN SToNE 1 1 FERN S1-osxorlf Aurs SULT FLORENCE SUPER May Fete '23-'24. Wx1,BUR SUTTER 60 PA1'1'oN Svusn LOUISE TAYLOR C-lee Club '22-'23: Classroom Rep. Cir League '24. lxx ANNA Tnomrsow Entered from Belton Hi lx School, Belton Yglubsclxolarahip Club '54-'25: S. P. Q. R ' 4-' 5. X GEORGE THOMPSON Orclmeaira '24: Glee Club '24g Band '25 CENEVIEVE TURKEY A. J. VENSEL X KENNETH Vncxnsv N .Xi ho WAGGONILR X X Bula '25s Luau Club '24-'25. Q . 61 EVELYN WEAVER Spanish Club '23, Clee Club '23-'24-'25: Blue Tri Club '24-'ZSQ Nlay Fcte '23-'24: Field Day '23, Iowa Wi?Ax'r-Liz Cleo Club 'ZZ-'23-'24-'25: Blue Tri Club '24-'25g May Fe-le '23-'24g Field Day '22-'23. MARV Wr:nurN11ToN llnlerecl from Picker High School, Picker, Olcla. '24: Basketball '25g Scholarship Club '25g S, P. Q, R. '25. lrlAmur.T Wll1TwE1,l, May Feta' '23: Glee Club '24: Blue Tri Club '23-'Z-4. K- A.. N fffffzlf Sriawurr WlLL'ox im. A. C. C.: Signal Corpa'Z4-'25: Coy- ote Club '24-'Z5: Asst. lVlgr. Scnior Play: Annual Staff. '25, Vimslrsl-x WILKINSON JANE Wu soN Rep. ln Cz-nlral Council '22-'23g Vice-Pres. Cirls' League '24: Sec. Girls' League 'Z5g Class Vice Pres. '22p Treas, of Claes '25p Class Play '24: Annual Staff 'Z5: Blue Tri Club '22-'23p Scholarship Club '23-'24-'25: S. P. R, '24-'Z5: Nlay Feta '222 Field Day '2Z: Girls' League Frolic '23-'24. ALTQN YARHAROULAH Track '2l-'2Zg Spanish Club '2Ip Clee Club '22: Tug O' War '23g Military lN1in- strcl '22: Hi-Y Club 'Z2. SZ Q U HELEN HEYNE May Fate '22-'23: Volley Ball 'Z3: Girls' League Frolic '23: Field Day '22, PEARL DOANE Entered from Central High School, Kansas City, Nlu. EDERA C-iaaoNs MAMIE Mooim Louis:-: PRITCHARD May Fefe 'Z3: Girls' League Frolic '23: Expression Contest '23-'24: Spanish Club '22-'23: Field Day '22-'23: Rep. of Girls League '23-'24. Dol,u' Nlvsns Spanish Kilub '22-'23: Fashion Show '22- '23, '25p Girls' League Frolic '24. jour: Momus Fnotball '23-'24: Basketball '24: Track '24g Student Mgr. of Athletics '25. ,lr-:SSE PA'r'l'oN 63 ELIZABETH Hass Annual Staff '25 fAsst. E.d.D: May Fel: '22-'23-'24: journal Staff '24-'Z5: Field Day '22-'Z3: S. P. Q. R. '24g Class Play '24: Classroom Rep. '22-'23g Scholarship Club '22-'ZZQ Coyotes Espanolas '25. S1ANLEY GRAY Tennis '2l-'225 Football '23: Basketball '24-'Zip Baseball '22-'23-'24-'25: Letter- men's Club '24-'25, Numeral Club '24-'25, WAL1.AL'E GREEN Glee 'Zi-'ZZQ Latin Play '2lg Military Minstrel 'Zl-'Z2: Band '22-'23-'24-'25: Scholarship Club '22, '24: Orchestra '22- '23: A. F. M. C. Contest '23-'24: Co otc Club '23-'24-'Z5: Pres. Phoenician Club '23-'24: Capt. A. C. C. '24, DOROTIIN' BLACK DOROTHEA ELLIOTT Entered from Classen High School, Okla- homa City, Oltla. '223 Annual Stall' '25: journal Staff '24-'25: May Fete '23-'24: Field Day '23: Class Play 24: Classroom Rep. Girls' League '23-'24. Louisa Hawmsxsow May Feta '22-'23: S. P. Q. R. '24-'ZSQ Scholarship Club '24-'25, jackson: HQAGLAND Annua Staff '25: Track '23: French Clula '25g Coyote Club '24-'Zig Capt. A. C. C. 55: Zgflass Photographer '25: Class Play ' 4-' . ORENCE MxnuLEroN journal Staff '24-'25: Nlay Fete '2Zg Classroom Council '23-'24-'25: Spanish Club '23: Clee Club '23-'24: Scholarship Club '23-'24-'25: Girls' League Frolic '24. X l ,X X? .35 l li 3 W Ll. bn s li Glee Club '24-'2 5 nt r r m que H gh Sthoo A u ue, N. Csoruzn B1 ACKMAN L'nARx,HQ PAv1,lsr1. LELA CARTWRlK1llT Spanish ClulJ'Zl-'22: Fnsh5onSl1ow SARAH Avsm Hom:-:R STAVELY Football '22-'23: Numeral Club '24 Z5 Lieut. A. C. C. '24: Coyote Club '24 25 journal Staff '24-'25 QEcl.l: Tug O War '24: S. P. R. '23-'Z4: Hi-Y Club '24 25 Scholarship Club '24-'25. HELEN S'roNE Youm: LxNusAY Entered from Seagravcs High School Sea graves. Tex. '25. 65 MWQQ DA-A ' Mei, X x ROYAL Nluucs Basketball '22-'23-'24-'Z5: Football '24g Baseball 'Z2: Tennis '22-'23-'24-'Z5: Num- eral Club '24-'25 fSec.D. CARL V1-:Nsz-:L Football 'll-'22-'23-'24-'25: Numeral Club :gi-'24: l-ettcrmen's Club '25: Tug O' Wll' CoRA WALLACE Entered from Deming, N. M, Club '24, EVANGELINE AMES Fashion Show '22, HERMA DOUGLAS Gzlununn lvv KENNE'TlI VICKIIEY rl-HOMAS Lusrsn Clee 66 ,Xie NX 52 - I K ,,6 , ,C ARLINGTON C-ALBRAITM 'l'r'nnis '22-'23-'24-'Z55 Journal Staff 'Z4. Mon1NL l.EAK Ma Fete '22: S. P. Q. R. '23-'24: Board of Control 'Z5: Scholarship Club '24'-25: Winner Howard Prize on Cicero 'Z-4: Classroom Rep. '24, lor.A GARDNER Plcxl-:umm SCIINABEL Military Minstrel 'ZZ-'23g Glee Club '22- 23: Lieut. A. C. C. '25: Class Play '24' Coyote Club '25, RALPII l.oNu Ruav FORMSBY'WATKlNS Ma Fele '23-'24: Commercial Play '23: Cira' League Frolic '23- '24g Field Day '23' Glen: Club '23, '25: Parade Queen 'Z5. ALEXANDER TIIOMPSON ELLA SANDERS 1 l 57 Lou1sE VICKREY Mooov SUTER Football '23-'24g Basketball '23-'24-'25g Numeral Club '23-'24g Track '25. ROBERT HAX'ES Entered from Long Beach High School, Long Beach, Calif. '23: Class Play '24-'253 Igebating Team '25: Scholarship Club ' 4-'25, FRANCIS OGLESBX' Glee Club '22: Track '22: Football '22-'23- 245 Numeral Club '23-'24-'Z5p Letter- men's Club '24-'25. STANLEY MCKINLEY Band '24-'25: Mgr. Class Pla '25: Mgr. Annual Ticket Campaign 'flag Annual Stall: '29. ELNORA WITTEN Blue Tri Club '23-'24-'25: Blue Tri Play '23-'24: Dramatic Club '22: Girls' League Frolic '23g Field Day 'Z3. Louis ROBERTS Nlilitary Minstrel '22-'23: Glee Club '22, JACK YES' 68 VIRGINIA FORD May Fete '22-'23-'24: Girls' League Frolic '23g Field Day '23. CARSQN MINTON WILBUR JOHNSON ELEANDR Cox RUBY lc: Fashion Show '24: Scholarship Club '24: State Typing Contest '24, Q MARY Hr.NsoN Fashion Show '24-'25. Joan FLANAGAN Entered from Dell Rapids High School. Dell Rapids, S. D. '24. HARLEY LANMAN Coyote Club '24-'25: Lieut, A. C. C. 'Z5. 69 1,1 1, l I , K . I X, 4 iyfiili' fI.'dI!'W'ff 'KI VN Erma CLARK journal Staff '24: Cnlce Club '25. l.Avr:Rxl-, THAvEn ARTHUR DAvls Entered from Prvscoit High School. Pres- cott, Ariz. '24g Debating Team, '25: Scholarship Club '25. Donoruv L. CLARK Scholarship Club '25: journal Staff '25: Classroom Rep. Girls' League 'ZZQ Girls' League Frolic 'Z4-'25: May Fete '2Z-'23- '24- 25: Blue Tri Club '23-'24-'25: Clef- Club 'ZZZ Field Day '22. ELEANOR Bvsns Entered from Seguin High School, Seguin. 'Begum Basketball '24-'25: Glee.Club '24- DONALD Husn MAC D01 v Donornv Cummmcs May Feie '22-'23-'Z4: Girls' Lea ue Frolic '23g Field Day 'Z3: Clec Club 'gl-'23-'Zh '25: Fashion Show '24, 70 Ennlzsr EDWARD CHAMBERS Class Pres. '24-'25: Baseball '24-'25: Yell Leader '24-'25: Lettermen's Club '24-'25: Basketball '23-'24: Numeral Club '24-'25: Glee Club '22-'23: State Bkkp. Champion '23: Coyote Club '24-'25: Military Min- strel '22-'23. FLORENCE DUNN May Feie '23-'Z4g French Club '2-4: Field Day '22-'23p Rep. Classroom lo Central Council 'Z4: Class Play '25. JOILLLA Corrm May Fele '22-'23-'24: Fashion Show '24: Classroom Rep. of Girls' League '24: 5i:lg4Day '23-'24g Girls' League Frolic ELIZABETEX FENNEMORE Rep. to Girls' League '22: Classroom See. for Girls' League '23-'25: Orchestra 'ZZQ Blue Tri Club 'Z2g Play Committee '24p Mgr. Hi-Jinlla '25. Wll,LIAM Connor: lnema HEIM Annual StaH '25: Play Committee '25: Class Play '24: May Fete '24: Winner of Valley Shorthand Contest '24: Girls' League Frolie '23: Scholarship Club '25. THELMA CLOW Spanish Club 'ZZ: Field Day '22: Dramatic Club '24. ETHEL CHAMBERS Spanish Club '23: Blue Tri Club '25: Sec. Classroom Group '24-'25. 71 R AYMOND lx'lUNSDN Traclc '24-'253 Annual Staff 'Z5. Pr-,ARL CRA! I-'ORD llmmv RosENzwEm Annual Staff '25, CLAIHOURNE LOCKETT Annual Stall' 'Zig Clee Club 'ZZ-'23-'24: Football '23-'24: Basketball '24: Track '22-'23-'24-'25: Class Play '24-'25: Sgt. A. C. C. '24: Nlilitary Minstrel '22-'23, FLORENCE KURTZ Volley Ball '22-'23-'24-'25: Basketball '22-'23: Baseball '22-'23-'24: Tennis '24- '25: Girls' Letter Club '22-'23-'24-'25: May Fete '22-'23-'24: Field Day '22-'23: Girls' League Frolic '23-'24, MARGARET Flock Coyote journal Stall' '23-'24-'25p Scholar- ship Club '24, DE WITT WHEAT Tennis '22-'zlg Glee Club 'Z4. CEORCE BLACK goyote Club '23-'24-'251 Radio Club '23 ' 4. 72 VANCE Nllsons Student Director of Dramatics '25: Class Vice-Pres. '25: Spanish Club '22-'23g journal Staff '24-'25: Football '22-'23-'24: Numeral Club '23-'24-'Z5: Lettermen's Saul: '24-'25: Class Plays '24-'25: Track ALTA Charm KELLY Tunmzn Tennis 'll-'ZZ-'23: Track 'Z2g Football '24: Basketball '24-'255 Vice-Pres. Numef ral Club '24-'25g Coyote Club '24-'25: Scholarship Club '25: Forensic Rep. '25g journal Staff '24-'25: Debating Team '25' History Rep. at U. of A. '24. SEXTON KRUZE W. D. Bownns Rossnr PALMER Football '2-1: Sloclciuclging Team '23: Tug O' War '24: Lettermen's Club '25. ALFRED Gmn' Nrrnoras Tnuonc 73 CALE SHEARER Annual Staff '25: Tennis '22-'23-'24-'25 CCnPt.J: Track '24-'25: Asst.1Yell L '24- 25: Play Committee '24. JOHN Gnms Lxunn l'llLL JEWEL Hucl-ms Nlay Fele '23-'24s Field Day '22-'23 3 l Q, LJ 17 FRANCIS C K 1 A fi J 21, L K 1 f 1 Wnnnsr: STONI METIIEI. INGRAHAM Cla-e Club '24-'25. Runvr: WARNICK eader 74 X Q- ,IosI2PI-I JENCKES fi VIRGINIA SWING May Fen- '22-'23-'24: Field Day. iz AI,IfnIzD MOLINA WING ONIL MARION HUGHES Mly Fcte '22: Blue Tri '22-'23: Girls' League Frolic '24: Spanish Club '23, FREIDA Zunmzx. May Fetc '22-'23: Field Day '22: flann- room Rep. '25, PAUL ALEXANDER SI-zxsou Basketball '23-'24-'25: Tennis '22-'23-'24- '25: Secretary Student Government '24-'Z5: Let!ennen's Club QSec.J '24-'Z5: Annual Stllf '25: Journal Staff, '24-'25: Board of Control. Rov MCDONAl,D 75 Ks KN -9. -.1 QI J ..w, 5' I-'T QE WILLIAM CLEVELAND Football '22-'23-'24 fCap't. 'Z4J: Basket- ball '23-'24: Lettermen's Club '23-'24-'25s Track, 'Zig President of Student Body '25, Blass Dowmuc Entered from Decatur, lll., 'Z3: French '23-'Z4g Glee Club '24-'25, jlxcx Pnovosr TULE Bsmcowlrz 76 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY LOWLY, softly, the memories of our school days steal around us and we find ourselves dreaming once more of those golden days at old Phoenix Hi. Many are the good times we have had at our Alma Mater: to say nothing of the lessons we have learned and the 'lectures' we have heard. First there was that year in which we enjoyed all the trials and scoffs that are the usual lot of green freshmen. Jimmie Rorax was chosen to fill the office of President. Nothing eventful happened except a few enforced baths in the foamy Rhine. As Sophomores, we returned to school feeling that by our attendance during the previous year we had acquired permanent possession of the buildings and the campus. George Van Doren was our leader. We displayed all the assumption and arrogance of Sophomores, lording over the Freshmen with an audacity that amazes us now. However, we were treated to several more duckings in the aforesaid Rhine which took most of the conceit out of us. The following year, we appeared as Juniors-the bitter enemies of the Seniors. We showed our spirit on Senior Day when we staged some hard fought hand-to-hand scuffles with them. After losing the Tug-o-War to the Seniors, we treated them to a picnic at Echo Canyon, which showed that in spite of all contrary appearances we were really their friends. The Woman's Town was the play given: and, although a Spanish type of play and as such unfamiliar to the school, was a decided success. Ernest Chambers guided us triumphantly through this, our Junior year. ln 1924-25, as dignified Seniors, we enjoyed many affairs and activities. First, we held an election where we voted to keep Whitie for our president. The establishment of a Student Body Government was the biggest achieve- ment of the year, and the Senior class has the honor of claiming for a member the first president, Bill Cleveland. As evidence of our scholastic ability, one of our class were members of the Scholarship Society. Our dignity, however, did not keep us from playing. On April Fool's Day, we staged a sneak to l-lieroglyphics Canyon, leaving the rest of the school to wonder what had happened. Our play, You Never Can Tell, was at once a success and an achievement: and showed how some of us could act. The Tug-o-War was the occasion for our last victory over the Juniors. Then, final events followed close upon one another. The Junior-Senior Picnic, junior-Senior Banquet, and Junior-Senior Dance supplied the gaiety for our last days at Phoenix High. Of the Baccalaureate Service and the Commencement are our last memories, and we leave the land of by-gone days to wonder what will be the destiny of each of these, our classmates, as they travel for themselves life's highway. -'MAY Sroicoiz-'25. 77 JUNICRS CLASS OFFICERS CREEK THOMPSON. Se S .President Foshan CALDWELL.. Vice-Presidenl RUTH Locus.. S Secrelary CLIFFORD VAN DOREN, Treasurer 78 1 First row-Greer Thompson, Francis Hamilton, Mary Kober, and Eva Cushman. Second row- Fuith D er, laura Westerdahi, Espy Maxwell, john Kennedy. Third row-Jesse Langdon, Louise Bachnracq, Lucile Miller, Dorothy Butler. Fourth row-Mary Marley, Dorothy Cohring, Wesley Ray. Elias Romley.A Fifth row-'Charley Powers, Charlton johnson, Ted Dykes, Isabel Dills. 79 1 I 5 K m ,X 80 HF First row -Electa Berryman, Eva Rhodes, Dorothy Brannon, Sue Ethel Beauchamp. Second row--' Charles Thompson, Philip Thom son, Marion Doyle, Louise Templin. Third row-'Bernice Hargrnvr. Elizabeth Baughn, Una Webb, Sadie McCellan. Fourth rowf- Mnurine Campbell Margaret Cebby. Evelin Carbaccio, Halsey Farrar. Fifth row AfLealnce Bramble-tt, Della Hanson. Llnuin Barney, Cedia OI! . 91 First row-Paul Richardson, Mildred Mickle, Elizabeth Carter, Cecile Porter. Second row fMiriam Kcler, Dorothy Rhodes, Leone Stebbena, Frank Higgins. Third row-Martha Laird, Norma Miller, L C M ' r Willard, Alice Beck, Monion Connolly, Margaret Connollyl Fourth rowf yma ontreras, erme Jeanette Maus. Fifth row-Emma Lynch, Doris Janson, Esther lberri, Alice Brown. 92 First row --Grace Jenkins, Bernard Travis, lVlary Lehigh, Elizabeth Powers, Second row -Howard Leslie, Amy Erickson, Carmen Valenzuela, Charles Niehuis. Third row -Ethiel Tabler, Jack johnson. Helen Harris, Walter Craig. Fourth row -qlohn Armer, Evelyn Howard, Doris Chapman, Erma Bishop. Fifth rowfRuth Logic, Arthur Ellis, junie Payne, Oma Adams. 83 ,ffl ff! 1, w if ffl! I V , rf! 'I ,, Y I l l First row Normnn L tle, Florence Lewis, Edwin Sweet, Mary Twitchell. Second rowANettie Brooks, David McMillan, Eleanor Stroud, Mary Root. Third row--Paul Faulkner, Evelyn Chapman. Marcus Freasier, Alberta Bealey. Fourth rowf- fMyrtle Davis,Opal Saaaen, Nancy Rhuarr. Bernice Ross. Fifth row-Gladys McCz-Ilan, Gun Spitanly, Helen Robertson, Francis Manker. MA First row-Rose Hess, Clifford Van Doren, Marie Kyle. Raymond Smith. Second row-Foster Clldwell. Sophie Foss, Delbert Rohrbough, Mary Roach. Third row-Mildred Scott. William Swift, Bertha Stenley,.Ceorge Lawhon Fourth row-William Mcclung. Dorolh St H d, h M . A or ,Io n ccall. Edna Woolf. Fifth row-Josephine Spencer, Ned Joy, Marie Craig, Worthy lgonohoe. B5 C First row-Marguerite Waters, George Ryder, Grant Heiclecker, john Flanigan. Second row'-Ethel E J es Brown Helen Twitchell, Mae Lindsay, Buelah Krie , Minnie Lobb. Third row-Jayne vans, am , Hawkins, Jean Taylor. Fourth row4iolla Ruth Smith. Nellie Mastin, Margaret Mosse, Charlene Craw- ford. Fifth row-Maurice Smith, Gayle Goodson, Lawrence Monnette, Oakley jordan. 86 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY N SEPTEMBER l922, the class of '26 entered Phoenix High School. At a class meeting held early in the year, Raymond Smith was elected President, Ruth Merril Vice-President, Guy Rorax Treasurer, and George Batchelder Secretary. During the first semester a banquet was held at the Y. M. C. A. Later, a picnic was enjoyed at the South Moun- tains. A member of the class won the annual ticket sale contest for the school year I922-23. The following year Rose Hess was elected President while John Kennedy was chosen Vice-President, Greer Thompson Treasurer and Ruth Logie Secretary. ln March i924 a picnic was held at Echo Canyon. The annual ticket contest was won this year also by a member of the class. Greer Thompson was elected as leader for the junior year. Foster Caldwell was elected Vice-President, while Ruth Logie filled the oflice of Secretary and Clifford Van Doren was Treasurer. Many members of the class have shone in athletics. On the football team there were Lawrence Monett, Clifford Van Doren, Foster Caldwell, Greer Thompson, john Kennedy, Forest Woods, and johnny McArdle. Those making the basketball team were Greer Thompson, johnny McArdle', Foster Caldwell, while many others who did not make the team went out for practice. The class basketball championship was won by the juniors in '25, The baseball team included Babe Howley, and Oakley Jordon. The Junior Play The Big idea was a clever production and a new type of play to be produced by a high school class. As a crowning success, the Junior-Senior Banquet given the Seniors was an affair long to be remembered by both classes. 87 SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS VIRGINIA GLASS A S ,President Howmm BLOUT .....,, Vice-President NELSON STODDARDH, Secretary MARGARET ENYEART., , Treasurer B W. H HX , 'N 1 , ,. J 1 li 14 . 0 J fl Va' L' fi 'C My41LWfVK-f I 7 1 4 i f I 1. 3 90 SOP!-IOMORE CLASS HISTORY S A CLASS of two years, the Sophomore Class has started on a career that bids fair to be one of the most outstanding in the history of the school. During the period which is known as the Freshman year, they had as their officers: Barry Goldwater, President: Howard Blout, Vice-Presidentg Bernice Smith, Secretaryg and Bob Coldwater, Treasurer. The class picnic was held in the south mountains. The prize banner was won by this class in the Tucson-Phoenix pep parade. 'The officers for the second year were: Virginia Glass President, Howard Blout Vice-President, Nelson Stoddard Secretary, and Margaret Enyeart Treasurer. On February 2l, l925, the Sophomores gave a class banquet in the cafeteria, which was cleverly decorated for the occasion. Music and a pro- gram were enjoyed. ln athletics the Sophomores have not been behind. Some of the mem- bers of this class are the future stars of Phoenix High's athletic teams. 91 FRESI-IMEN CLASS OFFICERS CECIL MULLENAUX,,, .. .,S, E EEPresidenl WILLIAM BROWN ...S V ice-President KENNETH PALMER ,.EE,EEE , E.Secrelary KATHRYN HELLSWARTH.., , Treasurer 92 in ,.,,,,,..,-3... . . M '44 fi' 'K S 'vi 'vel FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY N FRIDAY, September 25th, l924, the freshman class started on it's verdant career by holding a class meeting in the auditorium. An exciting election took place in which Cecil Nlullenaux was elected President, William Brown, Vice-President, Kenneth Palmer Secretary and Kathryn Hellswarth Treasurer, Cecil Crabb was chosen to serve on the council of the Student Body. The class advisors were Mr. W. J. Wooden and Miss jean Thompson. ln the pep parade in honor of the San Diego football team, a pennant was offered to the class who wore the best costumes. This pennant was won by the freshman class. The Freshman class of '28 has also had an unusually large number of its members on the athletic teams of the school, 95 HOW DO YOU PLAY THE GAME? There's games galore that you can name Of olden times or new-born fame, But in this world of joy and strife The big game is the game of Life . My friend, how do you play the game- For love of il, for wealth, or fame? Do you play fair and square each day With every one, in every way? Can you be called a real friend- A friend who'll stick through thick and thin? Are you ambitious in your work, Or would you rather try to shirk? Do you give up and say you're through Because a task seems hard for you? Can you, from out a clouded sky, The gold that's hidden there espy? We love to see some one excel I n any game, and play it wellg My friend, it's neither wealth nor wit That builds our score up bit lay hit You'll find it is the way we play, The things we do, the things we say. Il won't he what you've lost or won That will he scored when LU'e is done: -- The Mighty Scorer by your name Will write the way you've played the game. -Edrie McKnight ORGANIZATION I 925 PI-IGENICIAN STAFF RALPH E. DEAL QI IJ.. BETTY HEss U01 , . ELLEN NORTH CID... JANE WILSON Q22J.., PAUL SEXSON USD.. ..,. .. LENORE HELLWORTH 162. CLAIBORNE LOCKETT 1910. I ERMA COOLE CBJ... IRENE HEIM fl6J... . DOROTHEA ELLIOTT U45 MAE STOKOE C202 ..,.,LvL,T RAYMOND MuNsON UQ... JACKSON HOAGLAND tI9J... . . .. ELIZABETH GRAVES HJ. CAROL DEFEVER USJ... DICK SMITH, JR. Col.. RALSTON PACE CID L,.,, STEWART WILCOX QZD.. CALE SHEARER 151. .,,,. .. ARTHUR MERCER QZIJ .,., ESTALEAH HARMSEN MJ.. HARRY ROSENZWEIG U31 . Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Administration Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics Art Editor Art Editor Calendar Dramatics . . . Historian . .. . .. ..,,L .. ,,,o w,L. ..,,.,. M i lttary Organizations and Photographer . .. Senior Activities Social Activities .Business Mgr. . Ass't Business Mgr. . ...Advertising Mgr. Ass't Advertising Mgr. Ass't Advertising Mgr. Ass't Advertising Mgr. . Ass't Advertising Mgr. 98 U' WVR I . 7 A ' k 1 X ' ,f X41 4 fryfc.-is 5 'f ffjbef E PRESIDENT CLEVELAND Bill Cleveland was elected president of our Student Body by a telling and overwhelming majority and proved his worth to the students in many instances. His decisions were always in the interests of the students, and he devoted much of his scanty time to the students' interests during and after school hours. He has undoubtedly established an example for the succeeding presidents of Phoenix High School to try to attain and follow. Luck seemed to be against Bill this year. He was barred from parti- cipating in high school athletics by the Athletic Board during the first semester of the year because of some little difficulty. This was a severe jolt to Bill, as he had been elected captain of the '24 football team. Then again as he prepared for participation in athletics during the second semes- ter, the Board again barred him because of a new ruling against high school professionalism in athletics. The students showed sincere regard for Bill in all instances. He could quell disorder in instances where a faculty member would have been helpless. As to character, Bill is an all-around fellow and is a model of the present day youth. In the I925 Phoenician popularity contest. Bill was elected All-Around Boy, Best Sport, and Most Popular Boy. Bill received more votes in this contest than any other student in the election of the All-Around Boy. He has been to Phoenix High School as George Washington has been to the United States: consequently, he will live forever in our memories. ICU A: V W 3 C 9 c ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY GOVERNMENT BILL CLEVELAND President KENNETH FLICKINGER Vice-President PAUL SEXSON Secretary REPRESENTATIVES ERNEST CHAMBERS , EL,. L .Senior Class President MODINE LEAK, Senior Class Representative GREEK THOMPSON, L ., ., .junior Class President MILDRED SCOTT, . junior Class Representative VIRGINIA GLASS, .e,. .L ,Sophomore Class President ROBERT GOLDWATER Sophomore Class Representative CECIL MULLENAUX Freshman Class President HUGH CRABBLL Y Y E , L L L . , ,.,Freshman Class Representative Student Body Government was innovated in P. H. S. under the direc- tion of Mr. William S. Stone as Faculty Advisor in the fall of the year l924. -Bill Cleveland was elected president by the students with an overwhelming majority and made a wonderful example of a president for the succeeding presidents of P. U. H. S. With the aid of an able group of representatives, a constitution was drawn up, presented to the School Board, to Mr. jantzen and to the students. A business assembly was held and the other officers were nominated. The governing body, called the Board of Control, was composed of the president, vice-president, sec- retary, treasurer, the four class presidents and one representative chosen from each class by the class presidents. The Board began its activities immediately and ably managed the affairs of the school under its control. Each student automatically becomes a member of the Associated Student Body upon entering school. The purpose of the organization is to secure co-operation and to further a better spirit of honor and unity through self-government. Three special student officers were chosen to manage certain forms of work in the school Johnny Morris, athletic manager: Vance Nabors, manager of dramatics and debating: Arthur Mercer, social manager, took charge of these activities and fulfilled their duties with considerable capability. -MODINE LEAK. 101 2? 1 3 E THE SCHOLARSHIP CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ELLEN NORTH ...... ,Presidenlm , H , ,. ,UJANE WILSON CHARLES TAWNEY, , vVice-President YY,L ,L Y,.WALLACE GREEN BERNICE SMITH Y VSecrelary,, . ,L,L ..,MODINE LEAK RALPH DEAL L Treasurer . ,L ,... CHARLES TAWNEY ADVISORS Miss WILKINSONE'MR. PERCIVAL-MISS MCDANIEL The scholarship Club, or Parnassus Society, is a club composed of about sixty students made up of the school's scholars. To be eligible to this club one must have grades of at least two ones and two twos , or three ones and one three , The Scholarship Club was organized three years ago as a local club. It has since then gained national recogni- tion and is now one of the most important clubs in the school. This year the Scholarship Club put on two very successful banquets and sponsored an interesting assembly. A most successful year has been had by the Scholarship Club, and one of which all the members might well be proud. 103 COYOTE JOURNAL STAFF STAFF OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief ,NOVICE ALLEN Business Manager JAMES STEVENSON Faculty Advisor L ,RILEY W. GEARY News Editoru. . , ,, . FLORENCE MIDDLETON Assistant News Editors., , MAY STOKOE, KELLY TURNER The school year l924-l925 was a very successful one for the Coyote journal. During the first half of the year Homer Stavely was E.ditor-in- Chief. At the beginning of the second semester, however, Homer went to California and Novice Allen took his place. ln a contest held by the Rocky Mountain lnterscholastic Press Associa- tion which covers more than nine states, and in which more than one hundred papers contested, sport articles written by John Morris and Kelly Turner won first place. The Journal now belongs to two interscholastic press associations: the Central and the Rocky Mountain. Due to interest taken in journalism by the city newspapers, each journalism student wrote a feature article for both the Arizona Republic- an and the Arizona Gazette . On April 30th the Arizona Gazette was edited by the journalism Classes. 104 NX ,sg 1 First Semester JANE WILSON ,... .. . ANNA THOMPSON ....,. JEANNETTE PALMER. ROBERT RUMMEL ILO WAGGONER... LOUISE HENDERSON ROUTH NELSON.. . MODINE LEAK. S. P. Q. R. OFFICERS Second Semester . . Primus Counsul ..,... ........ M ODINE LEAK . ..Secundus Consul... .,,. ROBERT RUMMEL .. ...Secrelarius. ..,. ....,...,.... I L0 WAGGONER .......Quaestor.. .. . ...WJEANNETTE PALMER .......Praelor. . .. .. ........RoUTI-I NELSON ...Aedile ..,, .. ...ANNA THOMPSON . .. ..Scriplor.. .. ,... LOUISE HENDERSON . . ,... Narrator . .. . ,,.. ,....... . .JANE WILSON Under the leadership of Miss McDaniel, the noblest Roman of them all, the S. P. R. presented some very interesting programs. By featuring original work these programs Succeeded in creating a great interest in Latin. The S. P. Q. R. is composed of those students who are taking fourth year Latin and among them are the smartest students of the Senior Class. The club performed an excellent piece of work in sponsoring a move- ment to buy an original painting for the school. 105 1 N- yk ' Ka. THE LETTERMEN'S CLUB OFFICERS Mum. HUFFH. ,, 7 . ., Y 7, , , ,...Presidenl KENNETH F1.icx1NcER,s,.. .E is Y ,... Vice-President PAUL ALEXANDER SEXSON.. C , , ,, .Sccrclary-Treasurer The Lettermen's Club is composed of all boys who made their letters in some branch of athletics. To be eligible to the Lettermen's Club one must play at least eight quarters of a game in football, one-hundred and twenty minutes in basketball, twenty-seven innings in baseball, or make eight points in track. This year the Lettermen's Club provided entertainment to all visiting teams, took care of the seating and discipline at the games, gave many dances and picnics, and saw to it that only those who deserved the school's emblem received it. The Lettermen also did a great deal toward keeping athletics clean and desirable. IIE is C-X5 ' as THE NUMERAL CLUB OFFICERS jon-:N MORRIS . 7, L , , President KELLY TURNER ,LVice-President ROYAL MARKS , , ,,.,, Secretary-Treasurer The Numeral Club was formed last year with the idea of fostering the spirit of athletics in Phoenix Union High School. To be eligible to the Numeral Club a boy must play eight quarters in football or sixty-four minutes in basketball. This club is a baby brother to the l..ettermen's Club. The two clubs function together this year in giving dances, and in giving the Lettermen- Numeralmen Picnic. IO7 5 f E cc be BOYS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS GEORGE LAWHON E E , ,, ..,.Presidenl MARK FINLEY., E . ,Vice-President CHARLES TAWNEY Secretary- Treasurer The Boy's Glee Club, with Miss Graham as the director, has completed a very successful year. Practice was started right after the opening of schoolg when the boys began work on a number for the musical contest. This year the C-lee Club has sung at assemblies, school meetings, over radio, and has assisted in the minstrel. Their greatest success, however, was in the Valley Musical Contest. There the boys took first place in all the events they entered. As most of the boys are Juniors and will be in school next year, much is to be expected of them. 108 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS IOLA GARDNER., ,.,, ., Presidcnl MARY STANLEY Woonsow, Y .Secretary-Treasurer The Girls' Glee Club, functioning as a sister to the Boys' Glee Club, and under the same director, Miss Graham, has accomplished a great deal in the past year. They have sung in assemblies, at the Womans' Club, and in the Parent-Teacher's meetings entertaining all who heard them. In the Valley Contest they took first place as did the boys which makes it quite evident that there is an abundance of talent in the school, and that Miss Graham in directing the Glee Clubs is developing the ability of the students to a great extent. 109 five! U1a1srr,M 1 'az E LOS CGYOTES ESPANOLES OFFICERS ISABEL FULLER .. President WALLACE LESLIE. Vice-President LOUISE Pnrrci-IARD. L Secretary ADELINE SM1111 . Treasurer Los Coyotes Espanoles have accomplished a great deal in the past year. The purpose of the club was to make the study of Spanish more interesting and to give the students an opportunity to enlarge their vocabulary. Toward the end of the year the students put on a very interesting play called U La Sorpresa de lsidorof' The Spanish teachers, Miss Green, Miss Eddy and Miss Edwards, acting as advisors have done much in making this year a prosperous one for the club. 110 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester BETTY ALLER .......AA. .S...S P resident .......S.Y, . DAvxD MCMILLAN SOP:-HA Foss ...A.....S S.., V ice-Presidenl.. ,..... .CLARENCE WlLcox JACK HOAGLAND ...,. .. .Secretary ......, .. .... .. PEARL DOANE DAvm McMu.1.AN .....,...E .E.EE. Treasurer ...E.4ES AAS. . .JACK HOAGLAND With Miss McDaniel as advisor, U Le Cercle Francais has completed a most successful year. Every other Friday programs have been conducted in French. The programs have been very interesting and filled with original work. At Christmas time an annual was given Miss McDaniel by the members of the club. The annual was well gotten up, and showed the student's appreciation of Miss McDaniel. At the beginning of the year the students pledged themselves to be willing to serve and to co-operate in all ways when called upon to do so. Each member has more than lived up to his word in making the club a success. Ill HI Y CLUB OFFICERS PHILIP THOMPSON. . , President D LAWRENCE MONNETTE, . .Vice-President IGAL JACKSON., , Secretary-Treasurer 'The purpose of the Hi Y Club is to maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. ln the carrying out of their purpose, they put on a clean speech in the High School. ln the course of the year, the Hi Y Club, besides putting over a clean speech program, ran a basketball league and tournament, avolley ball tournament, and a baseball league. They also put on three very success- ful banquets. 1 12 fe , 7, 'gf fff, ,. K g f ff f if L'l!!fW A j I I, n L.. r diff. in f ii THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND HE PHOENIX High School Band made its first appearance in pub- lic, this year, when it played at the Fashion Show, under the auspices of the Arizona Republican , local newspaper. The Band then took part in the Armistice Day Parade, the Booster Parade for the San Diego game, and was present at all kinds of athletic competition helping the team more, perhaps, than a great many Coyotes. Every year the High School Band goes to Tucson during University Week to compete with the Tucson High School Band for the state cham- pionship. This year, as last year, the band conducted a concert to raise money for the trip. The concert was better than any previous one in the history of the band, both from the standpoint of finance and music. A short time after the concert, the Rotarians held a convention in Phoenix. The band played for them at a mid-day luncheon, after which many compliments were bestowed upon the band by the Rotarians. The High School Band started this year with thirty-two members. At the end of the year there were forty-two members in the band, while the Sophomore Band had fourteen and the Freshman Band had fifteen mem- bers. Whenever a pupil from the Freshman or Sophomore Bands becomes more experienced, he is promoted into the High School Band. The band is a one hundred per cent Coyote organization and does its bit by playing in every need. Each cadet who played well and had a good record received a Coyote insignia. 113 1,., 3 f X THE BLUE TRI CLUB TRUTH DUNBAR .I LILLY MCALLISTER, MINNIE O,BRIEN, MILDRED SMITH ELNORA WITTEN LOUISE HOPKINS RUBY WILEY,, OFFICERS MARGERY ALEXANDER. . BARBARA KNOX FAITH DRYER, MARION FREEMANL, . , ..Prcsidenl Vice-Presidenl Sccrelary Treasurer Social Chairman Program Chairman Service Chairman Publicity Chairman Posler Chairman Ring Chairman ,Pep Chairman MISS ELLIE LEE HEYDRICK,, Girl Reserve Dircclor Miss MARGARET MAUS I Chief Advisor The purpose of the Blue Tri Club when it began six years ago was to create a desire for wholesome activities, to assist in the development of Christian character, and to encourage friendly companionship among the girls of the high school. Early in the year the Blue Tri Club held a very successful part in the form of a kid or co-ed prom . The Reverend Richard Day, Principal jantzen, and Mr. Elliott were speakers on this occasion. Other successful meetings were: Make your own Christmas Gifts, and What are You Laughing At? The service committee did some very good work in the community. Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley gave an excellent play for the benefit of the club. The money received will be used to send the girls to their summer camp at lron Springs. H4 GIRLS' LEAGUE HE GIRLS' LEAGUE of P. U. H. S. is an organization consisting of every girl enrolled as a student. lts aim is to provide a democratic medium through which the girls of P. U. H. S. may express their desires and ideals, and to develop, through co-operative activities involv- ing every girl of P. U. I-I. S., a broad group sympathy and fellowship and an active loyalty to the highest interests of the school, the community, and the nation. Four years ago was the beginning of the League with all of the custom- ary hardships and difficulties which an organization encounters in its initial year. But it was ably guided by lVIiss Rosenberry and Margaret Cronin, who did much to put it on a solid foundation. The need of a Girls' League was keenly felt prior to I92I, for many questions arose that could only be settled by a democratic government controlled by the girls themselves. A constitution was drawn up, adopted, and the League was launched to prosper or to fail! But it has prospered for four years and will for many more. l The League is governed by two councils, one a Central and the other the Council of Class Representatives. The delegates to both of them are directly chosen by the girls themselves. The Central Council is the supreme governing body of the League and is composed of four officers- the President. Ellen North, the Vice-President, Ruth Logie, the Secre- tary, Jane Wilson, and the Treasurer, Mildred Scott-four department chairmen-Standards, Social, Service and Activities-two representatives from the Sophomore Class, Lauramae Hamilton and Josephine Strauss-A and two representatives from the Freshmen Class, Blanche Friedman and Kathryn Hellwarth, making a total of twelve in all. There also, acting as advisors to this council, the Dean of Girls and four Faculty Department Advisors. The duties of the Central Council are to transact all business of the League, to pass on all expenditures, to accept or reject the measures submitted by the Class Council, and to act as a final student body of appeal in all matters under jurisdiction of the League. The Council of Class Representatives constitutes a secondary govern- ing body and is composed of the represenatives from each class room of girls. The duties of this council are to consider suggestions and requests submitted by the girls, and to pass upon the measures to be submitted to the Central Council. There is also a representative to each of the four departments elected from the same class. The Standards Department looks after the school standards concerning grounds and buildings, scholarship and social standards dealing with dress 115 LN and manners. It was this department that established the present Scholarship Society. The question of the uniform is dealt with by this group of girls and especially by jean Smith, Chairman of this Department. The assemblies, parties and teas are planned by the Social Depart- ment under the direction of Rose Hess. The Service Department with Opal Hume as Chairman has charge of the Big and Little Sister arrangement, social service work in the city, and flowers for the sick. The girls' activities are handled by the Activities Department. Lenore Hellwarth is the Chairman. For its successful year the League owes a great deal to Miss Ruth Le Hane who is the Dean of Girls this year. Her unceasing and tireless efforts have done much for the betterment of the Girls' League. The motto of the League is BE SQUARE signified by B2 on the stationery, arm-bands, and rings. The arm-bands, which are blue and grey, the League colors, are goals for which the girls strive. The qualifi- cations are strict and hard, but the girl who has attained the highest standards throughout her four years, is amply rewarded by winning a Girls' League ring when she is a Senior. This is the greatest distinction a girl in P. U. H. S. could possibly get. To earn a ring, she must stand high in the opinions of fellow-students, the faculty, and the community: besides she cannot have an unexcused tardy, absence, or middy record: she must have sustained a high scholarship record throughout four years: and must be of high moral character. Heretofore the League has given a Frolic as the means of raising money for the budget. But this year it brought a Lyceum Course and did not quite make the desired sum. ln order to leave money in the Treasury for the following year. the girls voted an amendment to the Constitution that authorizes the League to collect ten cents each semester. ln this manner, there will always be a sum in the treasury to start each year. The League has a membership of one thousand which is a large body to conduct business, but through the class-room groups, assemblies, and Councils, it is managed successfully for the betterment of P. U. H. S. ELLEN NORTH. 116 MEMBERS OF ELLEN NORTH, RUTH Locus.. JANE WILS0N,4,, MILDRED SCOTT.. JEAN SMITH . Ross Hass.. , . OPAL HUME .... .. L, LENORE HELLWARTH... LAURAMAE HAMxL'roN. ,lossvmma STRAUSS ..,. BLANCHE FRIEDMAN .,,. KATHRYN HELLWARTH 117 THE CENT RAL COUNCIL OF I924-1925 ,L . L ,A .,.,L President ,, Vice President Secretary ..,Treasurer Chairman ofthe Standards Department , .Chairman of the Social Department r Chairman of the Service Department Chairman ofthe Activities Department Representative of the Sophomore Class Representative ofthe Sophomore Class .Representative of the Freshman Class Representative of the Freshman Class l i The following are the Chairmen of the Classroom Groups: NORMA MILLER, LOUISE HOPKINS, MILDRED SCOTT, CILADYS DARNELL, KATH- ERINE CHRISTY, DORIS LOWENSTEIN, BUELAH KRIEG, JEAN CLARK, BERTHA STEALEY, CHARLENE CRAWFORD, MIRIAM SCOTT, NOVICE ALLEN, FRIEDA ZUNDEL, NETTIE BROOKS, JOSEPHINE SPENCER, FRANCES EDENS, VIRGINIA WILKINSON, BETTY LAWHON, BLANCHE FRIEDMAN, EVELYN KERR, NELLIE BEACH, BARBARA KNOX, OLIVE NOBLE, MARION WELLS, VIRGINIA FORD, ESTELLE WILSON. The following are the girls to whom rings were awarded for their good discipline and mannerliness during the entire school year: JANE WILSON. JEAN SMITH, OPAL HUME, FLORENCE MIDDLETON, IRENE HEIM, NOVICE ALLEN, MODINE LEAK, and ELLEN NORTH. 118 MILITARY MILITARY HISTORY ESULTING from a law passed by the State Legislature, Military Training was first introduced in Phoenix High School in l9l7. The following year Captain jones and Lieutenant Carpenter, then just returned from overseas, took active charge in the Military Department. The outstanding feature of I9l9 was a visit by General Pershing, who praised our highly proficient military organization. It was also in this year that Phoenix High was first provided with guns, uniforms, and equipment by the government. In l920 our Military Department made a splendid showing against various valley organizations. During this year the Military Field Day was inaugurated and also the Senior Company. The years l92l-l922 witnessed a great advancement toward higher military efhciency. The organization grew so rapidly that it was necessary to add five Faculty Officers to the Military Staff. In l923 it was our good fortune to have Captain Palmer stationed here. Our rifle team, under the able direction of Captain Palmer, succeeded in placing third in the National Hearst Trophy Match. For the cadets desiring to become officers, the junior Platoon was organized. The Seniors were only required to report one day for Military Training while the remainder of the cadets reported three days a week. The year I924 found the Sophomores and juniors taking Military Training five days a week, while the Freshmen and Seniors were excused. Many changes were made during this year in the military life of the school. The Honor System was established and through it enabled the complete check of a platoon to be taken in a very few minutes. The work this year was handled in the same manner as that of the latter part of last year. Close Order Drill, First Aid, and Extended Order Drill were taken up and accomplished. The rifle team was chosen in a different manner this year. The seven best shots from each company competed with one another for the seven best shots in the battalion. These seven composed the rifle team. MANEUVERS AT PAPAGO PARK There was no Field Day this year because of the Indian School wanting only to compete in the field events and Tucson was unable to come so Captain Palmer arranged to have some maneuvers with the National Guard in the Papago Mountain range. The National Guard took the North East Park Range which represented the situation of Montfaucon. H9 Machine guns and artillery were outlined by flags. Two battalions, one under Major Littlefield and the other under Captain Mclver, took the position for offensive. Captain Deal commanded the right flank company of the line. The formations through the rough territory were splenclidly arranged. Signaling, under the command of Lieutenant Stewart Wilcox, was expertly maintained. A thorough demonstration was given in modern warfare. Arrange- ments had been made for an airplane smoke and gas attack but the load was too heavy for the local planes. . About a thousand spectators witnessed these maneuvers. . n LIEUT. McCOMB CAPT. PALMER LIEUT. PERCIVAL CAPTAIN JAMES M. PALMER Captain Palmer, who is in charge of the Military Training this year. is a native of Grand Rapids, Michigan. He enlisted in january, l9l4, in the medical department of the U. S. Army. ln l9I6 he was commissioned second Lieutenant U. S. Infantry at Scofield Barracks, Hawaii and in l9l 7 was assigned to the lst U. S. lnfantry from where he was promoted to the rank of Captain of the regular army. Captain Palmer returned from Hawaii to Camp Lewis, Washington, 1918 and was promoted to temporary Major, National Army. Captain Palmer holds the record of being the best shot in the 8th Corps Area. He is a graduate of three army schools. He was retired from the army and stationed at Phoenix High School two years ago. He is a great advocate of physical development and is a strong supporter of athletics. Phoenix High is indeed very lucky to have such a widely experienced man as Captain Palmer in command of its Military Department. Ll EUTENANT McCOMB Lieutenant McComb was in the 304th Field Artillery during the war. When the war broke out he was sent to the 3rd Officers Training Camp at Camp Funston, Kansas. After being graduated from there he was sent to Camp jackson in North Carolina. Then, being commissioned he was 120 sent to France and given a more thorough training in Artillery fire. He was graduated from the Saumur Artillery School and the School of Fire at camp De Souge. Lieutenant McComb was in France ten months. He is on the Reserve Officers list of the 382nd Field Artillery. Lieutenant McComb is known as Mac to most of the school, and is very much liked by everyone. Ll EUTENANT PERCIVAL Lieutenant Percival was in the 353rd Infantry with the 98th Division. He was overseas twelve months during the war, five of which were spent in Germany. He was engaged in the St. Mihiel, Nleuse, and Argonne offensives. Lieutenant Percival is the Reserve Officers list ofthe 353rd Infantry. He is a very hard and is always doing his best for the Military Department. in the Military Department only the last semester, as he' of the Senior Physical Training boys. ,1l- 1 .1 ' f 5' . gefff 1 'SL' af v x C - g, M g .az A COYCBTE CLUB 3 9 A ' OFFICERS ROBERT MCIVER . President NED JOY ....... W . .Vice-President DICK SMITH ,..... . Secrclary-Treasurer CAPTAIN PALMER ..,...,,,,, , A L ,,.,Difeg-lor The Coyote Club is a military organization composed of all boys passing an examination given by a military board, having an efficient military and scholastic record, and who have been recommended by their company commander, and company councils. This year four sponsors: Olive Noble, Marian Doyle, Lucille Miller, and Virginia Glass were voted into the club by the members. ln the course of the year the Coyotes have held initiations, a banquet, and put over a military minstrel all of which have aided in making this year the finest that the Coyote Club has had since it was organized in l922. 121 DEAL D. SMxTH SCHNABEL ,lov EDENS LANMAN MCKNIGHT LAWHON ROHRBOUGH LYALL GOLDWATER Succs VAN DOREN RAY HODGKINS BROWN WILKY WILLIAMS BLOUNT CADET OFFICERS LIEUT. COLONEL E. LITTLEFIELD MAJORS CAFTA I NS DANIALS MclvER BATCHELDER JORDAN FIRST LI EUTENANTS C. CURTIS A. CURTIS F. SM1'rH SECOND LI EUTENANTS MCCALL SERGEANTS GREEN GALLIVER POWERS SMrrH HODGKINS CLEVELAND BAYES LYTLE THOMPSON H. MERCER HARRISON TAWNEY P. THOMPSON MCNABB SIMPSON Swufr C. THOMPSON BECKLAND HEIDECKER VAUGHN ' COYWTE CLUB SPONSORS 1 VIRGINIA GLASS, OQIYVE Noaus, LUCILE MILLER, MARION Dovus C I, ,R -.J QQ, A I is Y Q9 tx RIFLE TEAM XI J I Q' 4 -M 123 X 44:4 1- DEBATING ACTIVITIES OR THE first time since the War the Phoenix Union High School debaters won a championship. This year the Salt River Valley Principals' Association organized the debates under a regular schedule instead of the usual elimination contest. This added to the interest and the attendance at the debates, since the loss of a debate did not eliminate the school for the year. ln addition to these changes each school was represented by two teams, one of which discussed the Negative and the other the Affirmative side of the question. Thus each school had a home debate each week and more students had the opportunity of participating in this activity. Phoenix Union High School was represented by Arthur Davis, Robert Hayes, James Stevenson, and Kelly Turner of the Class of '25 and Louis Lufty and Elias Romley of the Class of '26, The schedule called for twelve debates, two each with the following schools: Chandler, Gilbert, Mesa, Buckeye, Glendale, and Peoria. The Phoenix teams won eleven of the twelve and scored a majority of the points against each school debated. The system of scoring allowed one point for each judge's decision. Since there were three judges for each debate it was possible for each school to win 36 points. Phoenix scored 28 out of 36. Her nearest competitor, Peoria, scored 22 points. Peoria, a new comer in the Valley Debating League, furnished very strong competition and led the League until two days before the final debate with Phoenix. Chandler was represented by two very strong teams, while Mesa's Negative team was undefeated. Buckeye developed two strong teams before the close of the season, finishing with a 4 to 2 victory over Mesa, and a 3 to 3 tie with Chandler. The following were the results of the debates in the Valley. 4 Phoenix... .. .. . . . Chandler.. 2 Phoenix ....,. . . . . 4 Gilbert... .. . . . ,. 2 Phoenix.... . 4 Mesa .... .. Z Phoenix... .. . 5 Buckeye....... . I Phoenix, . . .. 6 Glendale .... . . 0 Phoenix... . 5 Peoria... . . I Total Phoenix.. .... . . .. .28 Opponents.-. ..... .. . . 8 Phoenix Union High School debaters won the championship of the Central Arizona debating district on March I7 when they won a six to nothing victory over Florence, the champions of Pinal County. The Negative team composed of Kelly Turner and james Stevenson journeyed to the Penitentiary city and out-talked the Florence affirmative team. Louis Lufty and Arthur Davis represented Phoenix on the affirmative and also won a unanimous decision. 124 in ,-il On Friday evening, March 27, the first semi-final debate was held in the P. U. H. S. Auditorium. Our Negative team, composed of Kelly and James, met Prescott, the champions of Northern Arizona. Prescott was the visiting team and had the choice of sides. They took the afhrmative and were represented by Sherman Hazeltine and William Bork. These two young men were about the keenest specimens of young debaters heard in Phoenix this year. They showed the results of excel- lent coaching and the result was in doubt until the Rebuttal speeches. james Stevenson delivered one of the best rebuttal speeches ever heard in Phoenix. The vote of the judges was 2 to I in favor of Phoenix. This gave the Phoenix team the right to go to Tucson, University Week, to contest for the State Championship. The Debating activities this year were in charge of A. F. Olney of the English department. Assisting Mr. Olney were, Mrs. Yaeger and Mr. Lehigh of the English Department. Mr. Percival, Miss Raymond, Miss Adams, and Miss Nitskowski of the History department, all assisted the debaters in looking up material and gave them the benefits of their criticisms. ln summing up the debating season, Mr. Onley said, The success of this year's team was due to the hard and conscientious efforts of the boys themselves. coupled with the finest kind of co-operation on the part of the Faculty members directly interested in Public Speaking and the question of the League of Nations. The results speak for themselves. lan . E l 'R 1 ' DRAMA THE DRAMATI C CLASSES WO OF THE most successful classes to be formed this year in Phoenix Union High School were the junior Dramatic Class and the Senior Dramatic Class, both of which were equally successful in their dramatic work. The classes were under the direction of Mrs. Annabel Chandler, a new member of the faculty, and with her as director they gave several delightful plays. The classes were formed for various reasons, the main ones of which are that they vitalize the work in literature: give excellent practice in speech, since time is taken to teach pupils to speak pure distinct English: to soften harsh tones: to enunciate clearly: to pronounce with attention to correctness and to shade meanings by proper emphasis and inflection. This work gives the best of disciplinary training, for, success in dramatic' work requires vigorous sustained effort and demands concentration. The work involves training of the memory, and develops the person's self cond trol and co-operative spirit. V i This work has a great socializing influence. Each member of the cast is part of the wholeef every part must work in harmony with every other part. A better taste for the proper kind of plays is created and also the resulting effect upon social, moral and cultural life. Boys and girls are given an opportunity for self expression, and, most of all, the presonality is developed. With these advantages before them, the students in the two classes worked hard and accomplished much in their first year of the work. Most of the success of the Senior and junior plays go to these classes, for most of the members of these plays were in these classes and showed, in a fine manner the advantage received in this training- fthe training so well taught by Mrs. Chandler. SENIOR PLAY On February 27 and 28, the class of l925 produced one of the most successful plays ever given by a senior class of P. U. H. S. You Never Can Tell was a decided success and repaid the cast well for its untiring effort to put forth the best of local class plays. Unlike the cast of former productions, the cast remained the same both performances and in this way it was able to do better work and could put more time on the difficult parts. Each member of the cast deserves much credit for the manner in which they played their parts. Carol De Fever, as Gloria Clandon, and Vance Nabors, as Nlr. Valentine, a five-shilling dentist, played opposite each other extremely creditably. Dolly and Philip Clandon, played by Fern Baker and jack Hoagland, 126 DL-J added greatly to the enjoyment of the evenings by their pranks. It can be said that there were no outstanding stars in the play, for each part was of equal importance and well played. Following is the Cast: Dolly Clandonw Valentine . Maid .ewv., , Philip Clandon . Mrs. Clandon . Gloria Clandon Cramptont, . Finch McComas Walter ,v,,, I Bohun . ,MFERN BAKER , .VANCE NABORS FLORENCE DUNN , .JACK HOAGLAND MIRIAM STAUFFER CAROL DE FEVER ARTHUR MERCER CLAIBOURNE LOCKETT ...ROBERT HAYS HUBBELL PARKER A The junior Class presented April twenty-fourth and April twenty- hfth The Big ldea . The performance was a decided success and the Juniors deserve much credit for the presentation. The play was directed by Annabel Chandler and the cast was well selected. Following is the cast: Dick Howard.. Elaine Foster, Bob Caswell. . Elsie Howard... james Howard Mr. Byrne ,.V, Charles Gilmore, Mrs. Howard ..,C .. Stephen Bingham, , . , jim, Mary . i, BOB HARRISON MILDRED SCOTT MARK FINLEY LOUISE BACKARACH PAUL FAULKNER ,EDDIE MCCOY , .OAKLEY JORDAN MARY LOUISE MORLEY .VERNON SHUPP . HCLIFFORD COLE ENDINE PACHECO The Military Minstrel this year was given Friday night, April 3and was considered probably the best that has been put on in P. U. H. S. for some time. This year the entire cast was Composed of high school students as well as being directed by one of them, Oakley jordan. The Coyote Club sponsored the Minstrels. The Minstrels was divided into three parts, the Oilo, a second part composed of different selections, and a third part, a one act play. Following is the cast for the various parts: The Oiloz lnterlocutor . , .u... .,,.. . .. . , CAPTAIN PALMER Endmen UJOHN KENNEDY, EMIL LYALL, WILBERN DICK, BOB HARRISON, FOREST WOODS, BOBBY BARTOL. Chorus, . . . .... . . HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB 177 f' Second Part: Selections P. U. H. S. BAND jig , . L . . ,. , OAKLEY JORDAN Songs L, .. . ..,., , . .L .Boa HARRISON AND BOBBY BARTOL Gimme Them Peanuts a one-act play in three scenes. Previous, the Hungary OAKLEY JORDAN Moneypenny, the nut . , . , ,,,. MARK FINLEY Gladys, the nurse l..UClLLE MILLER Dinty, the crook . L HOWARD BLOUNT Dusty, the tramp , L YD., KENNY KERNEY McGinty, the cop . ., L L .NED MULLEANEAUX Glee Club Quartette.,.C1E0RGE LAW:-ioN, STERLING HEDGPETH, EDDxE MCCOY, EDWIN SWEET Accompanist , IRENE HEIM NON-ATHLETIC INTER-SCHOOL COMPETITION T HAS BEEN the custom during the past few years for our neighbors in the Salt River Valley to expect Phoenix to do well in athletics and to make a poorer showing in the non-athletic competition. When the results of this year's work are set down it can be readily seen that our friendly rivals will have to get a new slogan: for this year Phoenix has come into her own. The first contest of this kind was held early in January at the Tempe Teachers' College. It was a contest in Dramatic Reading and Declama- tion. Each school of the Valley was invited to enter two contestants, one in each division, or two in one. Sexton Kruse represented Phoenix in Dramatic Reading and Kelly Turner in Declamation. Both were returned the winner by the unanimous vote of the judges. Sexton was disqualified for transgressing the time limits set down in the rules: how- ever all loyal Coyotes have the satisfaction of knowing that the judges decided that he was the best Dramatic Reader in the Valley High Schools. The next contest in this group was the Valley Musical Contest. Here again Phoenix scored the most points and showed the results of the excellent training afforded by the P. U. H. S. Music department. Our old friends, Mesa, were second in this contest. Vocal, violin, and piano solos, girls and boys chorus, girls and boys octettes made up the program for this contest. The final contest of the non-athletic group was the debating series. ln this P. U. H. S. contested against six other schools of the Valley. Twelve debates were held and the Coyotes won eleven of her group. Her nearest competitor won eight and lost four. Six boys represented Phoenix in these debates. 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'ms -V - :.- -, VV-W .V V if ,LV VV VV.,,fV'V V fn, Vs.a: V ' V .V-V n y, -, V V.i,?QiVWV Hz,- R, , A qv '1. f VV .V ., V V VV -V --Vw V . .,,V Vw M' V VV , VV - N V! fuV.5V::.VrV... ,w QVV QVV-QV. V, 1, wx gg.. :V :V VVS MV V. .. M V V :.V+1VrVV 5 VVeVVVV-:fV-V V :R A A ' Aim V V Vw-VV! V V Sud ww W VVVVV1 1 ng , Vx VVVV QV A5 4 ,Z Vx M-fx-V ZAQIMY TBFHEILTEEHEJ OUR P. j. C. Some mind that pierced the future's haze And saw the youth of present days Foretold a college for our city, And now-our College stays. We are making history here, D Making P. C. appear 5 I n the list of Better Schools , W e've made it better yet, this year. D Like water on the desert burning We've quafed the liquid of deep learning, Made light joke of opposition, n Discouragement and failure spurning. ll Our loyal teachers have achieved I-T What hopeful minds have long perceived: For us, the best in education- In us, stolidly believed. With pep and spirit we've sailed along: '- We've won our battles with ,right and song,- W c've held the standards banner high And kept the jighting spirit strong. And years ahead we'll watch it thrive From stress and struggle, see it survive And swell our chests and say that we- Were at junior College in '25. U -Dorothy Crose. u U U U U Q n II a Q ll ll ll n n D cl U V I-A. ZYOL-47-125 - - 1- -. .xx -- V E 4 To NEIL E. CQOK nately dedicate this, Our Annual EDITORIAL UR ANNUAL is smalleas is fitting for a school of our size, and our staff is TEEBFBYEEJ small--as is htting for an Annual of this size, but each member of this staff has contributed of his best effort in an attempt to make this little production of ours a gem of its kind. We have had our difficulties and we have made our mistakes, but we hope that the finished product will fill the purpose for which it was intended-a true portrait and memory book of our school life-and that it will merit your approval. If it does these things, we will feel amply repaid for the time and effort which we have put into its production. E i u 2 1 U u u n U ll u q U D ll U I-4.39 on L u u ' FHEVF l L to STAFF A. BOYD MEWBORN . Editor-in-Chief NEIL E. COOK., Faculty Advisor ROSCOE MILLS Business Wfanagcr HELEN JOHNSON Art Editor FRED AMES ,, .Athletics Editor MOLLY FARNSWORTH Activities Editor THOMAS MADDOCK , Alumni Editor SUSAN MARGARET ,IENCKES jolge Editor BIRNEY DYSART L , Calendar Editor E-'Shui FACULTY Sealed, Icfl lo right: Miss Brown, A. B., U. of A., Foreign Languages, Miss Hubbard, B. A., B. E., U. of Colorado, Biology and Botany, Principal D. F. Jantzen, A. B., U. of A., Dean W. Laird, A. B., Indiana and Harvard, Social Science, Psychology and Education, Miss Caldwell, Librarian, and Miss Graham, P, S. M., Boston Conservatory of Music, Music. Slanding, Icfl lo righl: Mr. Sweet, A. B., U. of A., Chemistry, Mr. Sawhill, M. A., Teacher's College, Colorado, History and Economics, Mr. Cook, A. M., U. of Mich., English Composition and Literature, Mr. Purvine, B. S., Oregon State, Machine Shop, Captain Palmer, Football Coach, and Mr. Eastburn, A. M. Drury College, Mathematics. Mr. Turner, who was critically ill at the time the picture was taken, has a Ph. B. from the University of Arizona and is instructor of Mechanical Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Mr. Heidenreich, A. B., U. of Oregon, Pattern Making, Mrs. Chandler, Dramatics Coach, and Mr. Kreigbaum, Baseball Coach were also unable to be in the picture. 1 , ci! : . . . zz, '24, Prettiest and Nlost Popular Gi ' LELVLFEEVZTLET MMuoN Wr1l.1.s Executive Board '23g Vice- Bear Growls Stall '23, Edit- i or '24: His Majesty Bunker Bean '23g Come - Out of the Kitchen '2-4: Cirls' Basketball '24: Cvlee n 'ub'23 T B C ' rl 24. FRED AMES President of Student Body '24: President of Freshman Class '23: President u Sophomore Class '24: Exe- cutive Board '24: Annual , -- Staff '24, College Capers '23: Come Out of the ' Kitchen '24: Football '23, '24: Track '23: Letter- men's Club '24: Most Pop- ular Boy and Best All - Around Bear '2-4. A. Boro Mswsolm l'1xecutiveBoard'24g Fresh- nxan Rules Committee '24: Annual Staff '23, Editor '24: Bear Growls Stull '24s HisMajestyBunlu-xrBean '23, Ellis Island '23: Come out of the Kitchen ' '24: Bus. Nlgr. College Capers '23: Bus. Mgr. Seventeen '24 fat Phoe- nixlz Bus. Mgr. Come Out of the Kitchen '24 Cat Tempelg Glee Club'23g f E grgiar Club '23, '24: Goat 3 PALMER Dvsnu' ' C' Vice-President Student Body 'Z4: Disciplinary i Committee '24, Chairman , lst semester: Freshman Rules Committee '24: F.xc- vutive Board '24: Track '23, Letternu-n's Clulx '24, ciATHIiRlNE Lusrxc Secretary of Student Body '24: Executive Board '24: ' 4, Cleo Clulm '23: prettiest ' ' Girl '21 JAMI-.s BARNEY College Capers '23: Foot- ' M , lvall '23, 24g Baseball '23, Captain '24: Lettvrme-n's Clulm '2-l. , I r U w I Q L . U i -pf '- U g ll ll U U Pres, Freshman Class 'Z3: r U U Bmm-:Y Drsmrr Annual Staff '24: Business Manager of Come Out of the Kitchen '24. Mol.r.v Fsnwswourn Commissioner ol Forensics '24: Executive Board 'Z4: Vice-President Sophomore Class '24: Annual Staff '24g Bear Grovuls Stall' '23: Girl's Basketball '24: Clee Cluh '23, '24: T. B. C. '21 134: All Around Bearette ' 4. Con ir. Mrliwrw Pmuv Mu:-:CH Social Commissioner '23: Forensics Commissioner 'Z4: Executive Board '23, '245 His Majest Bunker Bean '23: College Cap- ers '23: Come Ou! of the Kitchen '24: Basket- ball 'Z3,'24, Manager '24: Baseball '24: Lertermen's Club '24: Omar Club '24, ERNESTINE DAVIS Secretary of Student Body '24: Executive Board '24: Vice-President Sophomore , , Class '24: Cirl's Basketball ' ' '24: Glee Club '23: T. B. C. '23, '24. I U ' ' STEPHEN C. Poor. u ' Treasurer of Student Body '24: Executive Board '24, U l D , v U e 4 ' u Q D D D U ' ' 'QE 'nl r ' W I-I. 191-59435 P41 Roasm' DEWm.r ll ll Rl-:N TEMPLIN - Countr Boys in College 2l, A ailor Made Man s -I - .- ATA? D ' 'ny B ,Luck '2l: Clce Club Muuonla MA1'cnm'1't-: 4 Cr-1011. ,IouNsnN lnmu: MINTER Disciplinar Committee '24: His Nnjeaty Bunker Bean '23: Come Out of the Kitchen '24, f h x B Q u no GRACE D1-:Wolf EXECUTIVE BOARDS FIRST SEMESTER Sealed le Ho riglzi: Ernestine Davis Secretary' Molly Farns- worth Commissioner of Forensics' Milton Morse President' Helen ohnson Social Commissioner' and Marion Wells Editor of Bear Growls. Slanaling le! lo Righl: Charles McAlister Commissioner of Athletics' Palmer Dysart Vice-President' Neil E. Cook Faculty Commissioner' and A. Boyd Mewborn Commissioner of Pub lication. Two important amendments to the school constitution were made this year affecting the membership of the Executive Board The first of these was passed at the first of the year and made the editor of Bear Growls a member of the board with term of office of one year. This new office thus became the second with full year term' the only one which had previously held for that time being the Commissioner of Publications. The second amend ment was passed at the time of the mid-year elections and increased the term of the school treasurer from one semester to a full year This amendment was a direct result of the splendid work of Stephen Pool in that office. Other amendments had to do with the substitution of the direct primary for the old method of nominations by petition in-4 , f , . ' , , , , U J i . . I ' f Y Y , i D Advlsorg Stephen C. Fool, Treasurer: Floyd Cietsinger, Social U ' F U U Q U ELEM' - - I-L jo!-JF! SU The question of school discipline was handled this year, as in U ll D -ual!! .di-lE'dFLF' SECOND SEMESTER Sealed, Lcfi lo Righl: A. Boyd Mewborn, Commissioner of Publicationsg Allie Cocke, Social Commissioner: Fred Ames, President: Marion Wells, Editor of Bear C-rowlsg and Catherine Lustig, Secretary. Slanding, Left lo Riglil: Adrian Riggins, Athletics Commissioner: Stephen Pool, Treasurerg Neil E. Cook, Faculty Advisor, Philip Munch, Commissioner of Forensics, and john Dennett, Social Commissioner. Harold Wheeler, Vice-President, was unable to be in the picture. Another rather radical change in the school policy and student government this year was the institution by the Sophomore Class, with the sanction of the Board, of a traditions committee to prescribe certain rules of conduct for the Freshman Class. The members of this committee were appointed by the President of the Student Body and the rules which they made were approved by the Board and enforced during the first semester by a committee conC'iposed of the presidents of the two classes and of the Student Bo y the past by a disciplinary committee composed of two representa- tives from each class and headed by the Vice-President of the Student Body who is ex officio chairman of this committee. LP' AFJPFZP3 as-'ni fn'E.iib'ElE'54i-1-EQ? 4 Q Y A T . v SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER FRED AMES. President.. . ADRIAN Riccms MoLLv FARNSWORTH . Vice-Presidcm .ERNESTINE DAvrs MARY M. OGLESBY Secretary-Treasurer ..THOMAS Mrmnocit HISTORY T A CERTAIN corner in our city, where the streets called Sixth and Taylor intersect, the observing person will dis cover three small gray buildings. Far from imposing are these modest structures, yet they house what, in a measure, is a realization of plans and dreams of yearsfphoenix Junior College To said institution, September l923, there came a band of pilgrims seeking knowledge, culture, and the society of their kind Now it happens that in so doing, according to custom, they took upon themselves the name of Freshmen. jolly were they, and so easily did they adapt themselves that ere the Hrst session-by common consent called a semesterf-had spent itself there was little distinction in the two classesgand truly, as the yearwaned, clicl they wax even more loyal to the blue and white. gnu nu Du un Un ' ' ' L-4.:ron..4r-uso:-4 A long summer passed. September I924. The ranks of the merry band, both thinned and changed, met again. Other Fresh- men came and were most politely requested by the said Sopho- moresMoh yes, their name had changedwfto indulge freely in the Wearing of the Green. And certain Rules of Conduct were put in force and obedience thereto exacted. And people, seeing, marvelled thereat saying, Truly is thisa college. By and by the studious habits early formed relaxed slightly until the Days of Examinations loomed near. Oh, friends, think not that all were grinds. Often did these dignified Sophomores journey forth from the College seeking to cement bonds of friendship and develop true sportsmanship in much laughter and many games of skill. And though but few are the days remaining to them under the blue and white, yet will they go forth cherishing memories of days spent in the College it represents. 'IRENE IVIINTER. SOPHOIVIORE CLASS ROLL FRED AMES JAMF5 BARNEY EUGENE CASE ERNESTINE DAVIS GEORGE DAVIS GRACE DEWOLF ROBERT DEWOLF BIRNEY DYSART PALMER DYSART MOLLY FARNSWORTH LEWIS HURST CECIL JOHNSON LOIS JOHNSON HELEN JOHNSON CATHERINE LUSTIG THOMAS MADDOCK MARJORIE MATCHETTE CHARLES McALLISTER COLIN McEWEN BOYD MEWBORN IRENE MINTER PHILIP MUNCH MILTON MORSE WM. OGLESBY MARY OGLESBY STEPHEN POOL ADRIAN RIGGINS PHILIP RICE MILTON SACHS REN TEMPLIN LEROY THOMPSON MARION WELLS JACKIE How did you get that wonderful hair Ph1l3 PHIL Sleeping on a waffle iron when I was a kid Lp-amd' Thfh. HEEL FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER I IAIIOLD WHEELER , , Presidenl ., , , , ,, XIAUGHAN ROCK MARJORY COULD .. , ...Vice-Presidcnl, , FRANCIS MCNELLY RALPH FIELDS, , Secretary, ,,,, , DWIGHT MCCLURE VAUGHAN ROCK, H Trcasurcrw. , , MARGARET BRUMBAUC-H HISTORY ES, WE FOUND that there is a difference between high school and college, but we liked it. We appreciated being considered old enough to be trusted with a few more liberties and privileges. Most of us have liked it so well that we have decided to spend another year. On the opening day of school in the fall of l924, about seventy- five lonesome and frightened Freshmen entered junior College. Why is it that Freshmen are always awe-struck? I think it is because it has been expected of them for so many years that they just keep on with the custom. Crazy idea isn't it? At our Hrst class meeting we elected Harold Wheeler president without any close shave--though it was evident that he needed one! In return for the picnic given us by the Sophomores, we gave them a dance at the Hollywood Country Club. Which, by the way, was quite a success. n ,, ,, eq Q 'iq u u n u ll - U D U L-4. 305-IPISU P4 1 AEHEV I It did not take long for us to put ourselves on the map, and let the Sophomores know we were around, for we entered heartily into all the school activities. The Sophomores tried something new on us, and I think we showed our loyalty to Junior College by Our sincere observance of their rules. The boys had to wear green beanies and the girls green wrist bands during the Hrst semester. Other regulations were passed in connection with the wearing of the green. We have thoroughly enjoyed our first year at junior College, and hope to make next year even more prosperous. I --- SUSAN MARGARET JENCKES. FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL MAURICE ARNOLD FLOYD GETSINGER HILLMAN MORRIS MRs. C. ATHERSON EDWARD GOODMAN BERTRAM EARLE LOIs BAKER MARJORIE GODWIN MORSE ADRIAN BLANCHARD MARJORIE COULD BARBARA PARISH THADDEUS BRIDGES DELAMERE FRANCIS PATTON MARGARET HARBRIDCE AUGUST RAU BRUMBAUGH JOHN HARER WALLACE ROBINSON JACK CARRICK ROBERT HILGEMAN VAUGHAN ROCK EARNEST CHEATHAM HELEN HOLENBACK FREDERICK RIGGINS ALLIE COCKE FRANK HUBBARD ELIZABETH SEAVEY TURNEY COLBERT SUSAN M. JENCKES HOWARD M. sOuLE EARL COLLINS D. R. JOHNSON MILTON STEVENS ELTON COOK WARREN KALER LEONARD STEWART EZRA COVERDALE EUGENE LINVILLE JOE STONE MRs. COWLEY GEORGE LOGAN RICHARD STONE MRS. CRAMER ALVIN LUITJENS WINTHROP STONE ANNIE CRUMPTON DWIGHT MCCLURE JESS STUMP MRS. DAVIS FRANCIS MCNELLY GERALDINE WATSON RICHARD DAWSON CARLOS MANGHAM CLARENCE WILCOx JOHN DENNETT CLARENCE MILLS FRANK WILKINSON RALPH FIELDS ROsCOE MILLs HAROLD WHEELER JAKE FOSTER STANLEY MINOR INEZ WOOD ED GOODMAN: What does that picture represent? ' ARTIST: Satan's Daughters. U ED: Oh, Hell's Belles, huh? D U D ' LV U ALUMNI HE PECULIAR THING about the friends we make at school is that they are quickly lost unless we keep in constant communication with them. The purpose of this alumni sec- tion is to try to remedy this, in a measure, by telling where our former school companions are to be found. From various reports we find that U. S. C. has claimed Kenneth Mackay, Wilson Bland, and Ted Gorrelg while Redlands has taken Milton Coggins, Claude Quillen, and Tate Dashiell. Clifford Baldwin is at Whittier, Sam Stewart and Hugh Simpson at Illinois, Fred Wilson at Stanford, while Charles Oliver has gone to the U. of North Dakota. Peggy Norman, working at the Indian School, is always delighted to receive letters from Oregon Agricultural, for that's where Bonner Whitson is. glfhri-E555-fE.5?!'EJ The University of Arizona has the largest group of junior Col- lege alumni with Jimmy Zehner, Roland Fulton, Arnold Eikhoff, Louise Conner and George Alkire. While Lionel McGarr and Garrison Coverdale are preparing themselves for military careers at West Point. Phoenix junior College may attain quite a reputation as a matrimonial bureau if things continue as they have been going. Since last spring we have had the marriages of Lois johnson and Raleigh Sanderson, Louise Crawford and Clarence Viault, and of Marjorie Patterson and Dave Hill. The Sandersons are living in Jerome where Sandy is working, the Viaults are in Phoenix, and the Hills in Casa Grande. Carl Savage, another of our recent Beneclicts, now resides in Phoenix with a young Los Angeles lady whom he is pleased to call his better half. Ara Bean, Clyde Elrod, Francis Wilson, George Hoagland, Charles Simpson, Ted I-Iarer, Gypsie Dobyns, and Mel Goodson are all working. Olevia Longacre is at Northern Arizona Normal. f-'Even the Sheriffs office has one of our alumni as a deputye-joe Smith, well known when in junior College for his ability as a politician. If we have omitted any-one, we hope you will forgive us as we have done our best and we give our assurance that such omission was unintentional IIE?-551 U U U U 5 ll ' ' s-4.:ron-4 so ri Left to Right: Philip Nlunch as Solon Tucker: Susan Margaret ,lenckes as Nlrs. Fallcner: Floyd Getsinger as Charles Dangerfield, alias Brindlebury: Irene Minter as Mandyg Fred Ames as Burton Crane: Margaret Brumbaugh as Olivia Dangerfield, alias jane-Ellen: Bert Morse as Paul Dangerfielcl, alias Smithfield: Marion Wells as Elizabeth Dangerfield, alias Araminta: A. Boyd Nlewbnrn as Thomas Lefferts: Francis McNelly as Cora Falkner: and Dwight McClure as Randy Weeks. COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN CTION-laughter-pep were the outstanding features of Come Out of the Kitchen, as presented by a cast of jun- ior College students on December the twelfth and thir- teenth in the High School Auditorium. ln fact, so favorable was the impression made on the large audience which saw it. that there was no definite decision as to who fitted his part best. Some of the Junior College folks saw it three times-ffwhich certainly speaks something of sincere praise. Of coursel the play itself is very clever and well writteng but it could never have been the success it was without the excellent work of the cast, and the splendid direction of Mrs. Chandler. All but one of the cast has had previous dramatic experience -Ha fact which contributed much toward a polished performance. This year we again made an exchange of plays with Tempe Normal School, bringing their play, Booth Tarkington's Seven- teen , to Phoenix and putting it on in the High School Auditorium on January thirty-first. Six weeks later we put on H Come Out of the Kitchen at Tempe. This exchange was successful in every respect and bids fair to become an annual custom. A word of commendation to the business staff of the play will not be out of place here-though few realize how important it is to a successful production. Birney Dysarts work as business manager of the first two performances could not have been better while the same may well be said of ohn Dennett s work as prop- erty manager. Boyd Mewborn was business manager to co- operate with Tempe Normal on the play exchange. 'WW C P Celebriiies. mw fbi-Ekfb Q C-LEE CLUB HEN the Glee Club adjourned at the end of last year, it was with the hope that an organization might be formed this year which would be worthy of furnishing music for our entertainments. That was found to be impossible: however, a number of students who were interested, and who had the fourth hour free on Tuesdays and Thursdays, formed the present Glee , lub. Miss Weltha Graham, recently graduated from the Boston Conservatory of Music, did her best to teach harmony to this group. She was ably assisted by Methel Ingram, who always insisted on having the piano turned aroundw much to the displeas- ure of the boys. ln spite of the lack of feminine voices, the Club lasted through the Hrst semester and gave some very creditable assembly pro- grams. The second semester, however, the mixed chorus was discontinued, as several of the girls had to give up vocal work. Six of the boys, not to be discouraged, formed a male sextet with quarters in Miss Graham's room. And, although the student body never had the opportunity of hearing them in recital, it was reported that they did excellent work. It is hoped to have a more permanent organization next year. D , CARLOS M.: How long could I live without brains? MR. Coox: Time will tell. U u u u ll g g Y I D D U W lvl- 595-flY 4S5 Pl LETTERlVIEN'S CLUB Club did not seem very bright-only five members being present. Oglesby was elected presidentg Madclock, vice- presidentg Palmer Dysart, secretary: and McAlister, treasurer. The close of the football season found fifteen new men who had made their letters. All men making their letters in basket- ball, except one, already belonged to the club-so he was promptly initiated. There should be a number of new members brought in after the baseball season, which will bring the membership up to about thirty. The l..ettermen's Club holds a commanding place in school affairs, and next year's club will probably be a great deal better than this year's inasmuch as there will be more members at the beginning of the school year. The influence that such a number of prominent students can wield is great, and should be a help to the school. The dance given by the club was one of the successes of the year. Ex-lettermen were invited, and also a number of high school students who were prospective members of junior College. Several picnics were given for the club members and were greatly enjoyed. The following lettermen are members of the club: Oglesby, P. Dysart, McAlister, Maddock, M. Morse, B. Morse, Ames, Barney, Feekings, Linville, Cetsinger, Munch, Crump, Hurst, Thompson, Rock, Fields, Riggins, Wheeler, johnson and Kennedy. MARION! I yell. FRED! Would you yell if I kissed you? MARION! No, l'm still hoarse from last night. HE OUTLOOK at the first meeting of the Lettermen's F RED: What do you do when you are kissed? E .AEE7LEEF'i-EEF' un n u gin i Rwim OMAR CLUB NSPIRED by the Rubaiyat, as taught in Mr. Cook's English Literature class, a number of enthusiastic students formed the Omar Club a few weeks before school closed in the spring of '23. Before they disbanded for the summer, each member was given a copy of Omar's works in Arabic, and asked to render an original translation. The results at the end of the summer were amazing. ln the fall of '23, several new members were voted in, and the club turned from the heights of scholarship to the practical affairs of school. A banquet at the Grand in honor of the profes- sors, held just before the term tests, created a splendid spirit of co-operation and good will between faculty and students. The following spring, Wilson and Mewborn gave the club a dinner the feature of which was home-made turtle soup. Several new members were admitted to the club with due ceremonies during the past semester, and there have been numerous social events. Perhaps the most enjoyable was the picnic at Granite Reef, which every one pronounced a ripping success. The officers and members in school of the club are jonathan Michael Presldent Boyd Mewborn Secretary treasurer Adrian Mills and Thomas Maddoclc Rigginsgi Bill Oglesibyg Charles Mcrilister: Phil Munch? Roscoe U D D U U L-4. SO!-6 BU PHEPHP' .4 Li , zb, . I ' -1'L L fl C ii. Q ,:.. S., . . I .. 1 ii X l 11 1 E ' f u f 1 vi l LLm' f U T. B. C. ITH the rapid growth ofjunior College in the last two years, it has been quite natural for various clubs to be organized among the students. The T. B. C. Club was one which U had its beginning last year, and, while there was no thought of ' making it a strictly school affair, the members have tried in every way to promote school activities. Though the active membership in school is limited to twelve, I all aluinni who were members are retained as honorary and in this U way the club is rapidly growing into a good-sized organization. The present active members are: Marion Wells, Molly Farns- worth, Mary Malvina Oglesby, Katherine Lustig, Helen johnson, Ernestine Davis, Marjory Gould, Helen Holenback, Irene Minter u and Lois Baker. 5 owl HE: May I call you by your first name Miss Lustig? n SHE: Rather by your last, Mr. Dysart. n v -' - f- P' P' P' - - Q .Aida F' - U U U U U, l i D U U U . V HLL' '3Ef'?5L7'i ' ' , U 1 V' F v 'iii 6 ll r '- V .J , . . fiwfi L waves aff 351 . 3 . ' 1 ' 5535 i 7 fs .- E: , in 1 i, 95 ' V - I Q f fi ? 4 2 , Q' K. jiri , l f 4 li1a4?ri, A . I-sammy f , , KAPPA DELTA NU N THE. FALL OF l924, the Kappa Delta Nu Club was organized with the purpose in view of promoting high scholarship and loyalty in Junior College. The girls of the club hope to accom- plish these ideals, and it is their wish to have this club carry on as long as this college exists. The officers and members of the Club are: Susan Margaret jenckes, President: Dorothy Grose, Secretary-treasurer: Inez Wood, Margaret Brumbaugh, Allie Cocke, Betty Seavey, Marjorie Matchette and Francis McNelly. JUDGE: So you've been in jail six times before? BILL O.: But, your honor, don't regular customers get a U rebate? SUE: Don't you think l am a fine singer? LEROY: You bet, you ought to be with Caruso. I U SUE: You know I think Phil must have been vaccinated with a phonograph needle. FRANCIS: How is that? U SUE: He talks so much. I n u u n ll ll n n n D u U I-4. 595-N429 l 1 EP' Q DEBATING UNIOR COLLEGE has just cause to be proud of its record in debating this year, for that record is unmarred by defeat. At the beginning of the second semester, try-outs were held in assembly, and Bert Morse, Dwight McClure, john Dennett, and Robert Dewolfe were selected to represent the school. Debates were arranged with the University Freshmen and Gila Academy on the question: Resolved that the United States should join the League of Nations, and Phoenix argued the nega- tive against the Gila team there and the affirmative against the University men here. Morse and McClure went to Thatcher and succeeded in winning the decision from the judge, while Dennett and DeWolfe were equally successful in their debate at Phoenix. Since no other debates were held, and since the Freshmen and Gila men had both defeated other schools in the state, Junior College was declared champion for l9Z4-25. DUMB: How yah feeling? BBLL: Rotten. DUMB! Whasamatter? BELL! Got insomnia. DUMB: I-low come? n BELL: Woke up twice in Sawhill's class this morning. + D U U I ' U U U F F F I ll u n ll Whether it is due to the capable management of a feminine editor, or whether it just had to be, is a matter of conjecture, but it is granted that Bear Growlsn has improved in several respects this year. lt may be rightly said improved , for this junior College Weekly was printed for the first times last year, and has had to pass through the experimental period which all such pub- lications are subject to. Marion Wells, this year's editor, was on the staff last year, and so was familiar with the trials and tribulations incident to the work. Also this experience enabled her to keep from making mistakes which otherwise she might have made. The general tone of the material used this year has been better: and the appearance of the paper has been improved by the use of better grade stock and an electric Mimeograph. Also, in addition to the regular drawings and cartoons which have given life to the paper since its beginning, the C-rowls has had a feature of special interest this year in the page devoted to cross- word puzzles made by junior College students. The actual process of U putting out the paper, which is interest- ing in itself, began each Thursday afternoon when the staff gathered in study hall and, assisted by other students not in class, proceeded to write the various articles. First the Campus Scandal was gathered and set down: then the accounts of ath- letic events, past and future, were written up: then the Banks and Snorts , and the editorials were written. As the puzzles were generally in early, this completed the editorial work, and the copy was sent over to the high school typing classes to be cut into stencils. When these were ready, they were taken over to the First Building and the paper was run on the electric Mimeo- graph. The paper officially came out Friday morning third hour, or at assembly if there was one, and from then on little studying was done as each student had his nose buried in a Crowls The members of the staff that did all this work were: Marion Wells, Editor-in-Chief: Bill Oglesby, Business Manager: Adrian Riggins, Circulation Manager: Helen Johnson, Society Editor: Bert Morse, Athletics Editor: Boyd Mewborn, Puzzles Editor: Dwight McClure, Joke Editor: Carlos Mangham, Art Editor: Del Harbridge, Reporter: and Fred Riggins, Office Boy. But this staff did a few other things beside work. Late in the spring it enjoyed a picnic at Granite Reef: then on May first, Marion Wells entertained the members of the staff with a dinner at the Grand followed by dancing at the Arbor. At this dinner the editor for next year was chosen, Bert Morse was elected, and will guide Bear Growls through what is expected to be an even better and more successful year. nl U u n D n U l-L ZTQLJFQSU lil !EBE - ,, u ZW ll 1 N--D. ll i ai ' K v g A A fl -555 Y A A sf SQ 1 f EWLEAQEQELFQJ . H .Q SOCIETY RIC-INALITY is the one word which best describes the social activities of Junior College for l924-25. There were the customary picnics and dances which were all enjoyed: and then a variety of other affairs. The social season was opened unofficially by a gathering of junior College students and Alumni before school started at the old meeting grounds north of the Arbor. Preparation of the iced tea occupied most of the evening. Many of the folks, after eat- ing, went to the Arbor to dance. YEEEEEEIJ After school was well started and elections were over, the Sophs introduced the Freshmen to Junior College proper with a picnic at Crazy-man's Castle . Phil Munch and Vaughan Rock played catch with a rattlesnake. The evening's entertain- ment was concluded with a program and dance. On the eleventh of October, excitement was furnished by a moonlight hayrack ride. The destination was Papago Park, and those who survived the ride enjoyed home-made pumpkin pie and red apples when they got there. Some of the football stars and girls walked or ran much of the way home. They said it was because it was cold-but, at all events, they had good exercise. Later in the month the Frosh did their duty nobly by entertain- ing their superiors with a dance at Hollywood. Inez, Margaret, and Bert certainly proved their ability in the effective green and white decorations and the hand-made programs. Then, as l-lallowe'en approached, the girls had a mass meeting and decided to accept the kind offer of Velma Belt's home for a party. Old fashion games and eats filled the evening with pleasure and, since the girls were under a solemn promise not to keep the football fellows out, and the next clay was a school day, everyone was home and in bed at eleven o'clock-maybe. Just before the football heroes left for Flagstaff everyone thought it was time for another festivity. It had to be something that the athletes could enjoy with a clear conscienceg so the J and ,I Club, to-wit Jeff and Jackie, decided to stage a potato soup feed for November eighth. Most of us had never heard of such a thing, and were rather dubious about it. But Mr. Templin came to the rescue and made the soup, which was both delicious and plentiful. After everybody was tired of climbing or playing with coals from the fire-a sport initiated by a few of the braver students--the C-ang adjourned to the Arbor where Jimmy Gim- mel and August Rau furnished the music .di-V Nothing official in the way of a junior College gathering took place for some time before the departure of the boys for Utah. However, there was a group of about twenty students which spent an evening entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Raliegh Sanderson. After parading the couple through town and eating at Cass Broth- ers, the mob returned to the Sanderson Ranch to dance. A sug- gestion for the Virginia Reel met with favor, so there was much shuffling and clapping until a few brilliant ones had mastered the trick. This affair started an interest in the Virginia Reel which was the incentive for a barn dance given at the Riggins' home on December twenty-third. Some of the boys were not able to enjoy it because they were trying to break football training by breaking in new pipes. Probably one of the most successful affairs was the New Year's dance at the Woman's Club. This affair, planned as a substitute for the traditional Senior-Alumni dance, certainly filled the bill. A progressive party which was started at the Dysart home with games and cross-word puzzles was the feature of January twenty- fourth. After all the Eskimo pies and cookies that could be found had been eaten, the party moved to the Dennett home where dancing was enjoyed to Jazz music furnished by August and Jimmy. August also performed on the banjo which he had just finished in the wood-shop. lt took the Lettermen to upset superstition by daring to have a dance on Friday, March thirteenth. The girls certainly had to admit that the boys could do things, and do them right. The decorations were good and the punch delicious. After a dire threat of having to listen to two orchestras, only one appeared- and it furnished very good music. The clever programs added to the interest of the dances by naming each one in honor of some letterman. was enjoyed by a large group of Junior College and high school students. Some of the boys had taken great pains to fix a radio capable of furnishing dance music, but unfortunately most of the stations seemed to be broadcasting Grand Opera or dialect read- ings. So August, jimmy and Sampson furnished the music. The night before Easter some of the students enjoyed an Easter egg hunt at the South Mountains. On the same night Johnny Michael entertained the Omar Club at his home, where Phil Munch was presented with a set of hair-curlers which was the prize of the evening donated to the handsomest man present Afterwards many of the students motored down to the Yaqui dance at Guadalupe. breakfast, at which Mr. Templin again demonstrated his ability as a cook. Then, on April fourth, the new and larger floor at the Arbor The last affair of the year was the annual graduate's sunrise - U flaihtfh.. H353 CALENDAR at Arbor afterwards. ing. General mix up in schedules. Sick-um-six disbanded. WEDNESDAY the l7thf-Football gang started milking the cow . Crazy-man's Castle appropriately picked as scene of picnic beef for a week. TUESDAY the 30th--Frosh introduced to Daily Dozen . FRIDAY, October 3rd-First issue of Growls out. MONDAY the 6th- Brigham Morse all dolled up-we wonder why. Q until beanies came. SATURDAY the llth-All that weren't hunting deer were with the dears on moonlight hay-rack ride to Pagago. MONDAY the l3th-Frosh tried to retaliate for paddling by painting green S's on Sophs' cheeks today-not very successful. THURSDAY the l6th-We wonder what our black bear cub mascot's impres- sion of us was as he gazed on us for First time. WEDNESDAY the 22nd-Open season declared on all Frosh without beanies. SATURDAY the 25th-Alumni didn't quite kill all our team. Frosh gave Sophs tea party at Hollywood. SATURDAY, November lst-l-lad radio band to cheer on our warriorsat lndian school stadium, but to no great avail. MONDAY the 3rd-Frosh co-ed were seen cleaning things up for having obeyed rules. THURSDAY the 9th-Mrs. McClusky gave reading at assembly. Some Frosh were given theirs by and with the board for not wearing green ribbon D SATURDAY. August 30th-Alumni picnic with wieners and f'ixin's and dance U MONDAY, September lith-School begins, general assembly, Soph class meet- FRIDAY the 26th- -Student Body officers elected at big general assembly. or Freshmen. Phil Munch conquers rattler-and it rained chipped D U U U dis- TUESDAY the 4th-We all voted for president whether 2l or not. Extry!! Molly Farnsworth. stout defender of long hair, falls victim to shears. Much excitement as hair falls. Frosh co-ed seen polishing shoes for more infractions of rules. THURSDAY the 6th-Bear fund started, and Nellie Guess gave a reading in assembly. SATURDAY the Sth-Soup feed on the desert. MONDAY the l0th-Every-one turned out to a fire. FRIDAY the 14th,-Big send-off for team going to Flagstaff. Six of the girls went as far as Glendale with them. Ernie had birth-day surprise party. SATURDAY the l5th-Cleaned the Lumberjacks 32 to l4. SUNDAY the 6th-Big gang met the team at Glendale and rode in with them. WEDNESDAY the l9th--Molly visited Calculus class, and decided not to carry her mathematical career beyond algebra. - THURSDAY the 27th-Thanksgiving day. Tempe may have beaten us in football, but our little black bear certainly cleaned up on their bulldog. WEDNESDAY December 3rd-Had big parade as team left for Ogden. FRIDAY the 5th--Had float in High School parade, and black bear was the center of attraction. SATURDAY the 6th, Lost to Weber 36 to 0 on frozen field. WEDNESDAY the l0th Team back and we had assembly with usual post- Ih0l't8In FRIDAY the l2th Wheeler elected football captain for next year Come out of the Kitchen put on first night U U U U SATURDAY the l3th Second night of play big success U U , I U U I-4 :TOL-W 0SUY'l P paid for the eats. TUESDAY the l6th-Big excitement at charivari for Sandy and Lois. Sandy WEDNESDAY the 24th-Big Christmas assembly. Profs told stories and we all sang carols and got our presents. SUNDAY the 4th-,lupe was given surprise birthday party at Aztec Canyon- she doesn't know yet who was driving her car. MONDAY the 5th-The old grind again. THURSDAY the l5th-U. of A. profs appeared on the campus to look us over. FRIDAY the l6th-Miss Graham played cello and visiting profs entertained us in assembly. Did the profs see Molly and Allie? WEDNESDAY the 2Ist--Exams started today. Everybody started studying vigorously. SATURDAY the 24th-J. C. party at Dysart's and Dennett's. SUNDAY the 25th-Picnic at Echo Canyon-Steve's rep. is ruined since he worked that bluff on the eats. MONDAY the 26th-New semester under way. SATURDAY the 3lst-We put on Normal's play Seventeen in H. S. Audi- torium. FRIDAY. February 6th-Student Body elections. Ames unanimous choice for president. Bert's speech lost the election for his candidate. THURSDAY the l2th-Debating team try-outs. FRIDAY the l3th-Old clothes day. Managed to make it unlucky for old man Cloom . TUESDAY the l7th--Men's assembly. Decided to have baseball team, and elected jimmy Barney Captain. THURSDAY the 26th-Put on Come Out of the Kitchen at Tempe. Phil, old boy, won't you have some more olives? THURSDAY. March 5th-Dedicated the Annual to Mr. Cook by vote in assem- bly. Football letters were given out. FRIDAY the 6th-Basketball tournament opens. We lose to Tempe. SATURDAY the 7th-Tournament ends, and we give banquet to visiting teams in the cafeteria. THURSDAY the l2th--Big popularity contest staged by the Crowls . FRIDAY the l3th-Lettermen's Club gives a dance at the Woman's Club. SATURDAY the l4th--Had to sell our mascot as he had grown too big and hungry. MONDAY the l6th-Omar Club held initiation. TUESDAY the l7th--St. Patrick's day. Carlos' green shirt was raised to the top of the Hag pole accompanied by an orange ribbon. Beat Tempe High in baseball. WEDNESDAY the I8th-Phil got his right in the N -we won't say where-but he got it just the same, all for not obeying a Lettermen's Club initia- n tion rule. THURSDAY the l9th-Judge Clark spoke in assembly. We won two debates. THURSDAY thw 26th-,Iulian's Frolic Five played dance music in assembly and we had visitors. Sophomore and girl's meetings. SATURDAY the 4th-Dance at the Arbor. SATURDAY the l lth-Easter egg hunt at South Mountains. THURSDAY the l6th--First swim of the season-nearly every one went in. U FRIDAY the l7th-Ex Board picnic at Coldwater-radio music was furnished by Adrian's set. MONDAY the 20th-Mr. Button read some Shakspeare at assembly. THURSDAY, the 30th-Sophomore picnic-Frosh got foiled again. SATURDAY the 25th-Brigham took six points for us at the track meet. FRIDAY, May lst- Bear Crowls staff banquet at the Grand Cafe. SATURDAY the 2nd-KDN party at Dorothy's. Won tennis toumament and Q took I3 points at track meet-also won ball game. ll n n D D U D 'QYEFEJEJ 651 1 H- P-E! 5 9 B 5 Q P21 ? fe r 1 9 E ml Mmm - .- g . ' .I . FOOTBALL I-IIS YEAR football again proved the most popular sport in Junior College, and, though the team did not have as brilliant a season as last year's Wonder Team , the student body supported it at all times, and the old Powder River spirit turned defeat into victory more than once. There were only five men out who had played football before, all the rest were inexperienced. In spite of this handicap, Captain Palmer succeeded in turning out a team that gave account of itself in every game. In the first game of the season, the Bears defeated the Sacaton Indians for the fourth consecutive time. This game was close and exciting from the spectator's point of view. Wheeler's score in the first quarter gave the Bears the lead, and it was held until the end of the game when the score stood: Phoenix 34 to Sacaton 6. The Indians worked hard and were good sports. Next, Coach Palmer took the team to the Maricopa Reserva- tions for a game with the Maricopa Braves , M. Morse scored soon after the kick-off and the Phoenix men did excellent work in the first part of the game, but in the latter part of the game the playing was ragged on both sides. Maricopa's single score was made on a blocked punt, and Junior College won 33 to 6. The Alumni game was the most strenuous of the season. It was a case of determination pitted against experience-and experience won. Junior College received the kick-off, and, after a futile attempt to break through the Alumni line punted The team, being unable to gain consistently against their older brothers resorted to stubborn defence for most of the game The score was onIy6 to 0 at the end of the first half but in the last half and F-'h ilEEilH'b iEEJ in spite of Wheeler s effective defense work the Alumni were suc- cessful ln the1r aerial offense and ran the score up to 3I to O 'SEL . D U I-I. SOI-IPQZC I-I LF' AWEEFEFJ Q E L E 5 a I O O u . I - D T Weber College. 5 u u A u I u D U ll i5kWg u - rr e --. U . - u o 1 U i n n . U N.. . - . . u As a natural result the team was off form for the game with the Phoenix Indians on the following Saturday. Several first string Indians took advantage of the situation and at the end of the game the score stood 60 to 0 in their favor. junior College owes the Indians a good beating-and it is hoped that next year's team will pay that debt. The next game was with Flagstaff Normal at Flagstaff. The weather was ideal for football, and every man on the team was playing his best. Junior College set a fast pace in the first half which weakened the l..umberjacks materially. The Bears were leading 7 to 0 at the beginning of the third quarter, when the Flag men rallied and took the lead. ln the last quarter, however, Junior College came to life and tore into the Lumberjacks for long gains which won the game 32 to I4. M. Morse's end runs deserve much credit for the victory. Flagstaff showed the team a royal time and were good sports in every way. Thanksgiving day Junior College played Tempe Normal at Tempe. The Normal had an unusually heavy line which helped D them materially. At the end of the first half the score stood I3 to 6-Wheeler having made junior College's only score as the half ended. The Bear's line weakened in the last half, allowing the Teachers to put over several more touchdowns. The game ll ended with the score standing 30 to 6 in Tempe's favor. The play- ing of Wheeler and Linville stood out for junior College. Weber College sought revenge for the defeat they suffered at the hands of the Bears last year. The game was played at Ogden, Utah, and there Junior College met its last defeat. The game was played on frozen ground and in a blinding snowstorm Though the first half was decidedly in junior College s favor the Weber men came back strong in the second half usmg line plung mg tactics which enabled them to win 30 to 0 The team will never forget the sportsmanship and school spirit they found at men were out wih injuries, which made matters worse. The U U U ll U U D U U 1-4.:ron.n-:sow-4 U D is V' 1 r I 4 EEPQEEPI-1F'..EEEEEi Q . N , ' M I , . F., Q , - f 1 1 1 1 I I r : n M X - 4 i ? I , 2 I P J fn..fs S.Eb. Us S.HaE1 U 'I 2 -Q - - -V. .,,.. COACH TALKS CAPTAIN M. Monsia-A conscientious hard-worker, and a real quarter-back. Well deserving of the All-State . CAPTAIN-ELECT WHEELER-A versatile player and hard work- er-will undoubtedly make a name in the football world. AMES-The example to all future Bears by his gameness and exemplification of sacrifice for Junior College. Was unanimous B choice for All-State center. LINVILLE-The best all around tackle in the state-watch him next year. OGLESBY-A dependable manager and always considering J. C. U KENNEDY-Active and aggressive, he was in the fight from u start to finish. JOHNSON-WHS new at the game, but held his own. B. MORSE-Always had junior College interests at heart- should go big next year. D BARNEY-Was a reliable passer and played more time than any other man on the team. FEEKINGS-Showed wonderful development'-watch him next year. l-lURsT-Light, fast, and aggressive: he always outplayed his heavier opponents. THOMPSON-Heavy and experienced, he was a valuable asset to the team. RIGGINS-Played good football in spite of inexperience and injuries. FIELDS-Little, but quality comes in small packages. Should make a splendid end next year. ROCK--This year's experience should enable him to do wonders next year. CRUMP-Loads of speed-has the makings of a real half-back. CoAcr-1 PALMER-Feels fortunate that he had to handle a bunch of boys who kept going in victory and defeat and co- operated at all times. 'qamiswag digg-mga! V' Q 4.-1 ',1 f 1!f'ifSl BUY! P' fifth lnninq I g x D A ,W X n K U . 5 bs' Es' Y N , 'I VVVVV .W- BASKETBALL ftnfhtfh.. ASKETBALL started soon after the long football season closed. Mr. Sawhill agreed to coach the team, but in spite of his excellent coaching the team did not fare as well as had twelve consecutive defeats. However, this does not tell the whole story. All the games were played with first class teams, and were nearly all close, hotly contested games. The only teams that were able to defeat Junior College decisively were Tempe Normal and Gila College. Another factor which contributed to the poor showing made by the team was the fact that the players were inexperienced-only one ever having made his letter before. The team gave all it had, and more than once they led in the third quarter, only to be robbed of victory in the last few minutes of play. We offer no alibis, and B U been hoped. In fact the team holds the rather unusual record of U D if console ourselves by hoping that the best team won in every case. The first two games were lost to Chandler and Mesa High Schools on their own courts. Chandler also won another game from junior College later in the season. Both the Chandler games were close and exciting, but Mesa took its game by a rather one- sided score. The first conference game was played with the Phoenix Indians -the Indians winning 49 to 4l. The famous Gilbert Yellow- Jackets were forced to play their best in order to win their game with junior College. The score was Junior College Zl to Gilbert 28. The next game was against Gila College in Phoenix, and the Gila men won 25 to I7 due to their greater ability to shoot long shots, as the guarding on both sides was excellent. Munch had been the most effective point getter in all these games, but he lost his stride, due to illness, and never completely regained it. Tempe Normal won a rather one-sided game, and the following week junior College again met the Indians. It was thought that we would win at last, but the jinx stayed and the Indians took the lead in the last minute of play, just as victory was in sight. Two more games were played at Thatcher, both of which were won by the Gila team. March fifth and sixth the annual junior College tournament was held in Phoenix. The Bears were eliminated in their first game by the Tempe Normal team-which later won the tourna- ment. They also lost their consolation game with the University of Arizona Freshmen. Much credit must be given Captain Morse for his efforts on behalf of the team. His playing was exceptional at all times and won him a place as All-State guard on several of the mythical g fives. By his example he instilled the never say die spirit in the i team which won admiration from all. U n n u u u U ll g Q D D ll U I-4. 795-l '489 4 Lvznfm E i A Q E mffmwP.Ei1QE' 3 iLm1 Husain. BASEBALL UNIOR College enjoyed a very successful baseball season. The boys put all their efforts into baseball instead of track, and turned out the first real team the College has ever had. Much credit is due to Coach Kreigbaum for his efforts in our behalf. He took a group of more or less inexperienced men and had them playing errorless ball before the season was over. The two main cogs in our machine were Barney and Fields. Captain Barney pitched consistent, and some times stellar, ball the entire season-besides being high in his batting average. His experience also had a steadying influence on the team in the pinches. His team mate, and other half of the battery, Captain- elect Fields, was undoubtedly the best catcher in the conference- in spite of his diminutive size. , The first two games of the season were played with Tempe High. ln the first game the Bears were an unknown quantity, and allowed the Tempe Team to score heavily in the first two innings. Barney then went into the box, and Junior College held its oppon- ent scoreless from then on-and made nine runs. However, this was not enough to overcome the lead they had already run up and Tempe won I6 to 9. The return game was played at Tempe the following week. But Coach Kreigbaum's crew had improved a hundred per cent in the interval, and had Tempe bested 8 to 0 at the end of the sixth. The lucky seventh . however, saw costly errors made by junior College, and heavy hitting on the part of Tempe which enabled them to bring in six runs. After that both teams tighten- ed and Phoenix won 8 to 6. The Bears lost the next game to the Phoenix Indians 5 to I, The game lasted five innings, and was played on a muddy field, which caused many errors on both sides. The following Friday the team played the Tempe State Teach- er's College. The game was fast, and was marked by heavy hitting on the part of Junior College. The Bulldogs had to use three pitchers in the game in order to keep the Bears down. Barney weakened in the sixth inning, after having the game on ice 5 to 0. The Bulldogs tied the score and brought in the winning runs in the seventh. The game ended 8 to 5 in Tempe's favor. Coach Kreigbaum then took his team to Buckeye, where they gave that high school a thorough lacing. The junior College men hit hard and often, while Barney allowed only four hits. The score was I2 to I. Our next victim was Peoria High. Barney pitched brilliantly, and turned in a home run as part of his record for the day. The teams were closely matched, and Peoria was leading by only one run in the sixth inning. ln the seventh inning junior College got two men on bases and scored two runs on an over-throw to first The game ended with the score standing 5 to 4 in favor of Junior College. U U D i U I1 WJ ll U U U U mini A? L I-hlb.. The last game of the season was played agamst the Tempe Bulldogs at Phoemx Th1S was probably the closest and most CXCltll'1g game of the year Tempe was agam forced to use three pltchers to hold the Bears m check Flelds scored on a sacrx flce Hy ln the fifth and broke the scoreless tle A umor College error allowed Tempe to tle the score agaln ln the slxth lnnlng ln the seventh Crump smgled stole second was advanced to thlrd and scored the wmnmg run on a sacrifice The score was 2 to l ln favor of umor College RALPH F I ll never marry untll I find a woman who xs my dlrect opposlte INEZ There are plenty of lntelllent gxrls xn the nexghborhood I n D ' T n .I ul 'u l E . ' .u J. ' U I, ... , .,' E . J. . U ' :.. - n n n n . U C 4, U 5 5 'II Q U U U ag ll D ll D ' L-4.:ron..n-4890-4 Aamir TENNIS HE JUNIOR College tennis team lived up to expectations this year and brought home three state championships in the junior College Class. Fields and Gould were the main stays of the team, but both Maddock and Seavey turned in some much needed points in several of the matches. junior College got off for a poor start in the Valley meet, taking third place. Fields won his match by a good margin. ln the State Junior College Tournament the Bears had everything their own way. The only match they failed to win was the girI's doubles. Marjorie Gould defeated her opponents easily and won the Girls singles Championship. Fields did like- wise in the boys singles defeating his opponents from Tempe and Gila by decisive scores. Maddock won in the .second division singles. Maddock and Fields beat the Phoenix Indians 6-I, 6-I in the doubles preliminaries, and easily bested Gila College for the cup In an interschool meet the following week Junior College again proved its superiority by winning decisively from Tempe State Teacher s College TRACK LTHOUGI-I Junior College did not have an official track team it was represented in both the Valley and junior College meets and succeeded in placing in several of the events. M. Morse took two seconds in the hurdle races at the Valley meet and two firsts in the same races and a third in the hundred yard dash at the junior College meet His total number of points for the two meets was seventeen which entitled him to a throw at the Junior College meet It is hoped that the College will be able to have both a track and baseball team next year letter. E. Cook won a second for ,Iunicir College in the javelin 7 F7517 F' Aida A7 - -1 vw- -W - Y EE1 r FT GIRL'S BASKETBALL HIS year the girls put out a basketball team for the second time in the history of Junior College, and the showing which it made was indeed a credit both to the school and to its members. F- Marjory Gould was elected captain. And it was due mainly to her exceptional playing and her capable leadership that the team made the showing which it did. Only two games were played, but the girls proved their worth by winning both of them in decisive manner. The Indian School girls were the opponent in each case, and the scores were 36 to I5, and 42 to I8 respectively. The playing of Gould and Farns- D worth as forwards stood out in both contests. 5 il U B MOLLY: How long did you stay at the sea shore this summer? ' JACKIE: Oh, just three engagements, going on four. p I e ll r er- I e U , ' ........-- -. V - ' e e e f- G e ' I-L U'ol-IPOSU LV E E F P' AEE? 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'JM' ,.1?g1--' 1-K , Sw W ,EQAEWQ1 -1 10 L .M -111 611111: 1 '5':'S.. nw M M112 , 1 1 '-:'1 'J, U4 ' 'f jg :QF --lim 5-'11 1' W ' -:1 1 Q ,bK11x,,, 1, 1 1 KWH.. .1 1 , , ui ' 1 , 1 -' 'X u W: W '11 1 1' H, ' -1a1r11f1, f .1-mg, ,1 , ,V ,N -' 1 qu 1.3-'yi ' -1. - - 1 ' r1,.1,1 ta ,1, 1 1 1 1 1, 1, 11 1 1 11. 1111 1 1 1 1 1.11 1.p -.1 1 51, ,WAY -139,1 '4 I -fn 1.1 11- V1 ,Q 1: pq' 1, 9 K 1- -1 'ifw'-'1f13'E1z15U 'fm---1'11a11 aa 1 .1 in 4 K 4 A V :fa -1 1 : H , W5 S? f 4 if W 'K ' ki Ta 1- - 1 V, 1111 1Tm-- 1 11- - -1 11:.f?4m, .sf-L -1 .-H11 'ff 1- 1: -1.112 B. 1-.'1., u, 9535.14 .J-slmJt1rJ...mfiLE,-NRE. E- .lf '1 Ez. Fil 11352 -1 E115 V 1 T ' .ii islgffiggii 1 .11 1- Q, .115 151' , .vu vm- ,. 1 1 -, ,, 11: 11 1 at- 1 2- VH ,1 '1 1 Q K' 1'-x11q1,, 1.3. 1 - LITERATURE SOCIAL SAN DIEGO DANCE N DEC. 6, l924, the Lettermens' Club had the San Diego Football team as its guest. The dance was held at the Woman's Club, the hall being attractively decorated in both the HilItoppers and the Phoenix High colors. A gay crowd, good music and plenty of punch made the dance a wonderful success. GIRLS' LEAGUE DINNER The second social function under the auspices of the Girls' League was an Every Girl Banquet given on Wednesday evening, Nov. 22, l924, in the high school cafeteria. A very entertaining program was given immediately after the dinner. JUNIOR COLLEGE-HIGI-I SCHOOL-ALUMNI DANCE On jan. I, l925, the Phoenix Junior College were hosts to the High School and Alumni at a dance given at the Woman's Club. The hall was attractively decorated in the junior College colors, the blue and white also being carried out in clever dance programs. This dance was one of the most successful of the season. COYOTE CLUB BANQUET A banquet was given by the Coyote Club in honor of the newly elected sponsors, Olive Noble, Lucile Miller, Marian Doyle, and Virginia Glass, on the evening of jan. 22, I925, in the high school cafeteria. The presi- dent of the club, Robert IVIcIver, made a speech which was followed by a few words from Capt. James IVI. Palmer. Each of the sponsors were then introduced and presented with the Club insignias to be worn on the left S eeve. The musical program consisted of a vocal solo by Miss Methel Ingraham and a horn solo by Wallace Greene accompanied by Nell Greene. A speech was given by each of the sponsors, who mainly thanked the club for the honor they believed had been placed upon them. Upon request, Marian Doyle gave a whistling solo and Ralph Deal gave a clever portrayal of On Coyote as a waltz. The members dispersed after singing On SOPHOMORE BANQUET The first Sophomore banquet to be given at this high school was held Feb. Zl, l925, in the school cafeteria and was well attended. The decora- tions were quite elaborate, the color scheme being carried out in purple and gold crepe paper streamers extended from the ceiling to the tables, large baskets of flowers and clever favors in the two colors, candles, and green wreaths as a background. A course dinner was served followed by speeches from the advisors, president, vice-president, and members of the Coyote 182 class. A four piece orchestra supplied plenty of pep during the evening and an interesting program consisting of clever readings and piano solos was also given. The huge success of the affair will probably make the occurrence annual. SCHOLARSHIP CLUB BANQUET On Dec. IZ, l924, the Scholarship Club held its annual banquet in the high school cafeteria. Ellen North, president of the Club, presided, calling upon Principal jantzen, Modine Leak, and Mr. Percival for short speeches. A very interesting address was given by Mrs. Woods, Head of the Home Economics Department in the University of North Dakota and president of the local College Club, on the subject of professions. BIG SISTER PARTY The first social activity of the Girls League was held Sept. l6, when the Freshmen girls and their big sisters were entertained at Cotton- wood Court. A very interesting program was given, and, later, refresh- DOUGLAS DANCE On Nov. l, the Lettermen's Club gave their first dance of the school year at the Woman's Club in honor of the Douglas football team. The hall was cleverly decorated in the Phoenix and Douglas school colors. Good music and a jolly crowd helped to make the dance a great suc- cess. The dance was invitational. ments were served. HALBUQUERQUE DANCE The Lettermen gave their second dance on Nov. I5, I9Z4 compli- mentary to the Albuqurque football team. It was held at the Woman's Club with Coach and Mrs. Robinson and Major and Mrs. E. Mc- Comb acting as chaperones. During the evening a clever diversion was furnished by the captain of the second football team, Oakley jor- dan, who entertained with a reading and a jig. SENIOR SNEAK DAY One event which offered much pleasure to the Seniors was Sneak Day April I. All seniors left school and gathered at Hieroglyphic Rocks where a large picnic was held. This was a jolly affair and enjoyed by all. LETTERMEN'S DANCE The Lettermen's Club extended invitations to a delightful dance at the Armory on March 28. A good orchestra furnished music for the occasion making it one of the best of the year. ANNUAL STAFF BANQUET The Phoenician staff held its? annual banquet at the Cirand Cafe, April 3 at 7 o'clock. The tables were artistically decorated in flowers and greenery and seated 38 guests. This lovely affair will long be remembered by the staff members and their guests. 183 ll'-lffllpl 1-.J JUN IOR-SEN IOR BANQUET The Juniors were hosts to the Seniors at a banquet which took place in the cafeteria on Friday May I5. The tables were prettily decorated in class colors. A very clever program was presented by the Juniors during the evening. SENIOR-JUNIOR DANCE On Saturday, May 23, the Gym was the scene of jollity and merry-male ing on the part of the upper-classmen. Splendid music with favors and confetti made this an event long to be remembered. JUNIOR-SENIOR PICNIC This year the Seniors were the guests of the Juniors at Echo Can- yon May 2. C A L E N D A R SEPTEMBER MONDAY I5. Back at good old P. U. H. S. at last! lsn't it a grand and glorious feeling to see everyone again? It was a good assem- bly and we hope everyone was satisfied with their schedules. QDoes lots of good not to be., We miss the Alumni, but the green decor- ations will more than take their places in numbers tomorrow. TUESDAY l6. How we were looking forward to school---and how we wish we still were! judging from the sample we had first period today, those hour periods are going to be six stages of increasing torture, so here's hoping they keep the forty-minute schedule awhile. WEDNESDAY I7. Sophisticated Soph, trying to help Freshman find ele- vators and fourth floors, asks Miss Gladdys Edwards if she's having any trouble finding her classes. THURSDAY l8. It seems some junior and Senior girls have taken a shoe- shining craze. So long as someone is benefited, we guess it's Okus Karumn. FRIDAY I9. The end of one long week. Supervised study will be tried out more fully next week in HOUR PERIODS. MONDAY 22. Hour periods, heat. and Crabby teachers already. Aren't the cottages keen during the afternoon periods? TUESDAY 23. Flick: She smiled at me all evening. Stan: She has a sense of humor, anyway. WEDNESDAY 24. The most noble class of '25 held first class meeting. We're for you Whitie. THURSDAY 25. First real assembly, to boost Athletic and Coyote journal Tickets. Looks like a keen football schedule, with the first game coming up Saturday next. We beat Miami last year there doggie, but it's the first game of the season this year. All right Coyotes, strut your stuff. FRIDAY 26. Girls League Council meets with new adviser. We hope and believe it will be the beginning of a big year, girls. And don't forget the game!! 18 SATURDAY 27. Well, 58-0 isn't a bad score, really, is it? MONDAY 29. We like the red bandana, Mileage. Cowboy, eh, wot? TUESDAY 30. A lot of people who grace the show windows belong on the bargain counter. OCTOBER WEDNESDAY I. ln front of the Gym at the end of the noon period seems to be a popular place for courting nowadays with Vance, Clay, Wesley, and several others. THURSDAY 2. Audrey and Evelyn find finger-rings even more conven- ient than compacts for carrying their rouge. What next, we wonclerl FRIDAY 3. First real edition of the Coyote. It's a keen paper, and one to be proud of. SATURDAY 4. Ninety to six is as good as fifty-eight-nothing. We feel sorry for Chandler but our motto is Beat or bust. fWe're not busted yet, nor are we gonna beD SUNDAY 5. A glorious Sunday seems a bit cloudy for Huff. Myabe the first quarrel will be the last, Murl, so cheer up. MONDAY 6. Middy day! The girls sure look fine, but the shieks are afraid to speak for fear they'll address the wrong one and then!!! TUESDAY 7. Olive Noble was late to Civics class. She claims she was talking to Ellen-'but we wonder. WEDNESDAY 8. Some of the teachers who are getting hasty with term tests are finding that now, as ever: E You can lead a horse to water, but you cannot make him drink. You can hand out an exam, but can't make the students think. rl-HURSDAY 9. Class room meetings for girls while the boys enjoy an assembly. Also Senior class meeting which might be called a riot. But you're all right, Paul. Don't let 'em kid you. l'-RIDAY IO. Lotsa things happened: fl, junior class meeting third hour. QD Second team game with Peoria. fClay and West would feel better if certain persons were accompanying themj OD Another edition of the Coyote on the last day of the Ticket AND Last but not least, that Ponjola hair-cut. Oh, Lizzie! SATURDAY ll. On Coyote, Boy howdy, wasn't that SOME. game? A final score of I4-I2 in our favor--after the way the Frosh bragged before the game. MONDAY I3. For Student-body President- Whitie or Bill? They're both capable Coyotes, so here's to you, boys. TUESDAY 14. First meeting of Annual Staff. Members plan a year of labor to produce '25 Phoenician. WEDNESDAY IS. 'Ray for Billwour George Washington. THURSDAY I6. Have you bought your Coyote Pup? is now the cry. What idea for spending money will next be contrived in the minds of the high and mighty? Nevertheless, it's a keen idea. Selling Campaign. 185 FRIDAY I7. fl, Buildings not open till 8:l5. Sorta hard on those that have to come earlier. 12, The Normal game promises to be a whizz, but we're sure going to fight for victory. SATURDAY I8. Too bad, team, but better luck next time. Nobody else can do what the Normal did. MONDAY 20. Anybody wanta buy a cap? jack Johnson knows how to go after 'em. TUESDAY 2l. These little red and black caps are certainly getting pop- ular. They are especially becoming to those with round chubby faces and red hair! WEDNESDAY 22. U, Some students don't know enough to stand up when the band plays On Coyote . The pep crowd to boost the Mesa game was a good idea. Let's keep it up, since assemblies have become semi-banished. C2, Plan for tomorrow's assembly announced. Some of the Sen- iors who have been waiting four years to get the front seats have to sit in the balcony, or go to second assembly. Kelly Turner. pessimist claims that the next thing will be ball and chains. THURSDAY 23. We'll have to admit the yelling was certainly improved. and it seemed good to have everyone seated. FRIDAY 24. The Team leaves for Bisbee-We wish you luck gang. SATURDAY 25. With another victory of l4-O against Bisbee, we're still running high for State Championship. MONDAY 27 U, Carol sings Charlie My Boy louder than ever. 'ghe second parting must have been even more sorrowful than the rst. 12, With Acuff for Captain, the next game will be a big one. TUESDAY 28. There is much talk of solitary confinement after tomorrow. Need we say more? Report cards!!! WEDNESDAY 29. Cl, Bright and early in the morning Whitie performs a flutterby scarf dance with Dorothea's dancing costume. Q2, Some of us would as soon get the mumps as our grade cards. 13, Senior and Junior class meetings to elect representatives for Board of Control. Senior-Modine Leak. junior-Mildred Scott. THURSDAY 30. The Freshmen and Sophomores also make excellent choices for Board of Control: Hugh Crabb and Bob Goldwater. respectively. FRIDAY 3l. Douglas is here for defeat at the hands of the Coyotes. although we hate to misuse our guests. Don't forget the game and the Lettermen's dance tomorrow. NOVEMBER SATURDAY I. The Douglas boys were good sports to take a defeat of 7l-6. Wasn't the dance keen? 'Nother one in just two weeks. MONDAY 3. Where are the ballots for Student Body Officers? TUESDAY 4. Election day all around, including Student Body Oflicers. Many students find elusive silver more valuable than school. 186 WEDNESDAY 5. Girls---- What are you going to wear to the DeMolay dance? Boys- Oh fer a dollar. THURSDAY 6. First Girls' League Assembly, with boys in Gym. Sure seems good to be all together again, doesn't it girls? Snap out of it, boys. The girls support Athletics. How about the Entertain- ment Course? FRIDAY 7. Fall Festival W-DeMolay-Woman's Club. A nice time was had by all. MONDAY IO. Girls are weeping, boys are sleeping---mebbe. Anyhow, El Paso is preparing for a wholesale slaughter. just let 'em try it. TUESDAY l I. Armistice Day for Fair vacation. Oh, for the good old days! WEDNESDAY l2. The news that we were waiting forhPhoenix 23-EI Paso 20. Albuquerque next. THURSDAY I 3. Did you ever have such a glorious homecoming, gang? Strangers in town certainly saw what Phoenix Hi could do to greet her heroes. fThere are many whispers of Simple Ann. Vance can give you accurate information., FRIDAY I4. Dramatics Classes show what they have accomplished. SATURDAY IS. That was a hard fought game, and we'll give the visitors credit for a good team, but they only got off with half the bacon-a score of 26-26 MONDAY I7. Six weeks tests beginning to pop up again. There's no peace now for the wicked. TUESDAY I8. Latest indoor sport: blocking traffic in the halls. Neither Senior nor Freshman declines to take part. We need traffic officers. WEDNESDAY I9. Mac exhibits some spectacular diving. Didja see that fancy flop he executed for an elusive tennis ball? Can't make us believe his equilibrium is IOOZ perfect! THURSDAY 20. The Every Girls' Dinner was a real success, last night, although some of the maidens didn't appreciate the warmed- over beans. FRIDAY 21. Our numbers are less, while Tucson has an increase in population. The boys went to bring home some more bacon, and several stand-bys went along to see that they got it. SATURDAY 22. The news of the game sound mighty goods-20-6. Who's favor? Why ask. MONDAY 24. They seem to have used Irish pretty roughly down there, but otherwise there were no serious injuries sustained. Mr. Crowe again showed his loyalty by going all the way to root for the Coyotes. WEDNESDAY 26. CID Assembly to announce rules of the campus. We hope we'll get used to the merit credits soon. The authors of the rules are to be congratulated as well as honored. 12? Turkey Day game with the Braves tomorrow. They are out for a massacre. Let's see if they get it. IB7 VACATION-A--NOVEMBER 27, 28, 29, 30! DECEMBER MONDAY I. Vacation sure seemed good-and we beat the Indians I4-6. First day of new rules. We need elevators in fifth building. TUESDAY 2. The teachers seem to have learned a lot from the conven- tion in regard to making difficult exams. WEDNESDAY 3. Helen Lewis: fln English Classj. What's Dramatic Close? George Lawhon: I don't know, l never wore any. THURSDAY 4. Congratulations to Ruby Formby, our Queen of the Parade. There couldn't be a better one. FRIDAY 5. Don't forget the Parade tonight. lt promises to be one of the biggest in history. flt wasj SATURDAY 6. just a little hard luck in trying to kick goal made us lose the game with San Diego, by a score of I4-l3. But it was a good game all the same. fAsk Dot Roades what she thinks of the Yell Leader., MONDAY 8. Ralph Watkins took sole possession of Our Queen at the ceremony at Trinity Cathedral this afternoon at two o'clock. P. U. H. S. wishes them all the happiness in the world. TUESDAY 9. Another crush seems to have become old--'Betty and Whitie are not on such good terms as they once were. WEDNESDAY I0. What's this about Electa and Kenny? Another quar- rel? THURSDAY II. The boys must be trying to save Christmas money by quarreling with their girls. FRIDAY I2. fl, Parnassus banquet in cafeteria. Good eats and good speeches. CD First night of junior College Play went over big. MONDAY I5. No girls got dates this week enda--how come? The boys MUST be trying to save Christmas money. A certain gang of Senior and junior girls sayfeuwait till after Christmas . Bill overhears. TUESDAY I6. The great bachelor club has been organized. Vance. Wesley, Clay and Jack think of the future and decline to join. WEDNESDAY I7. Bachelors' Club in parade. THURSDAY I8. Oh Me, Oh Myv'- He-Men! That's not what some indignant damsels call them. FRIDAY I9.--The week-end promises to be rather dateless. MONDAY 22. The whole University seemed to be here at noon. It was sure great to see all the old gang again. TUESDAY 23. Vacation time is drawing near. Oh boy! WEDNESDAY 24. 'Twas the day before Christmas. A grand assembly, and no more school from noon until january 5. MERRY CHRIST- MAS! I88 JANUARY SATURDAY 3. We wallop Glendale 27-I7 in the first game of Ucasaba- tossing. That looks good. MONDAY 5. From the number of blushing maids and sparklers to beg seen around the campus it appears that Cupid has ustrutted his stuff during vacation: F'r instance, see Opal Ridell, Florence Kurtz, Kate Roby, Helena Stevens and their intendeds. TUESDAY 6. The Bachelors' Club was short-lived, even as the girls' resolutions. WEDNESDAY 7. Frances Reid is back from the HU . i THURSDAY 8. UD Oh, isn't he wonderful, sighs one fair damsel. l'm just mad about him, returns another. No, not a new sheik in Hig just Ted Shawn. C22 Boy's Assembly and class room meeting for girls. The girls claim the boys have the best of it on the assem- bly question. Q31 The mob flocking around the Dramatics room this afternoon wasn't a Mexican Election-'Twas merely the ambitious aspirants to the Senior Play. A FRIDAY 9. QU The Senior play casts are out. They have some good' ones that will put out a good play. Maybe better than we think: You never can tell. Q22 Gilbert beat us I7-l5. Too bad, gang. MONDAY IZ. Ralph was heard to say, late today, that he had worked' hard on the Annual all clay. just how hard cannot be put in print and still pass Mr. Olney's O. K. TUESDAY I3. Beginning of class tournaments in girl's basketball. Sophs defeat Freshmen 20 to 8. WEDNESDAY I4. Seniors defeat juniors. THURSDAY I5. Final exams. FRIDAY 16. CII More exams. ' QD New system of granting return slips puts us on our honor. Where you used to forge Dad's name you now forge your own, so U Let your conscience be your guide! MONDAY I9. Lucille Miller, Marion Doyle, Olive Noble, and Virginia Glass are receiving congratulations as sponsors to the Coyote Club. TUESDAY 20. Vance-Say, didja ever hear about the tallest tree in the world? ClayA-Nope. Vance-lt's so tall it takes two men to look at it. Clay-l-lowzat? Vance-Well, one looks up as far as he can see, see, and the other begins where he left off and looks on up to the top. WEDNESDAY 2l . The little Tags reading Meet me at the Debate prom- ise a good crowd tomorrow night. 189 THURSDAY 22. CID Senior girls win championship in basketball. Q22 We win the first debate both at Chandler and the l-ligh School Auditorium. Now all we need is the rest of em. FRIDAY 23. UD Big Assembly to greet the El Paso boys, who did not show up for the first Assembly. However, Clay's solo, and Kennie's speech were greatly enjoyed, perhaps even as much as the visitors would have been. fDon't blush, Kenniej C21 El Paso wins by a score of I5-l4, but Boy, wasn't that an excit- ing game. MONDAY 26. Our esteemed editor of the Coyote journal leaves us. We hated to see Homer go. He was a good editor and a. loyal Coyote, both of which we hope he will remain. TUESDAY 27. A lot more green decorations appear around the campus. Well, we were all Freshmen once. Guess we've no room to razz. WEDNESDAY 28. Olive Noble exhibited amazing brilliance. Reading a news item in a newspaper which said A marble head of Caesar has been found under the Hudson River, Olive cleverly remarked, l-l'm, wonder who spilled the bean. THURSDAY 29, Second debate, and again the victory is ours. FRIDAY 30. Mildred has forgotten poor Johnnie already, or at least is thrilled about her new flame , but we notice she still wears Johnnie's ring. FEBRUARY MONDAY 2. Several University students were around again, among them was Paul Wilky. lt's been a long time since we've seen Paul. TUESDAY 3. Vance walks no longer with Margie. 'Twas not always thus. WEDNESDAY 4. New seating arrangement for assemblies this semester, which certainly suits the Seniors a little more better . THURSDAY 5. We win another debate against the neighboring metropolis of Buckeye. FRIDAYA6. Victory against Chandler-basketball. SATURDAY 7. 'Nother keen game-we beat the Indians. We're comin' right along. MONDAY 9. Looks like we've lost half the school-they are f'luing . TUESDAY IO. Last night was a sheet in the Girls' League history-meeting of Class Room and Central Councils together. WEDNESDAY I l. Girls lose an unfortunate game to Mesa--basketball a am. THURSDAY l2. Lincoln's birthday was celebrated only in the separate classrooms-not by vacation, we regret to say. FRIDAY l3. Unlucky dayefand Oh tomorrow is St. Valentine's Day. '-- Blush, Blush. MONDAY l6. Oh, l miss my husband, wails an Arkansas wife. Aim lower, madam, suggests the Literary Digest. TUESDAY l7. Did you see Florence and Clay today? Neither did anyone else--they were both absent. 190 U12- WEDNESDAY I8. Well, well, 'nother assembly tomorrow - You Never Can Tell. THURSDAY I9. Seniors advertise play. Seems as though it will be good. And glorious, wonderful news'--No school Monday. Seems like old t' . FRIDAl:12TJ. All our little cherub sheiks blossomed out in Levis today, at the request of Cap Palmer. MONDAY 23. A holidaye-all day long. TUESDAY 24. During the A. C. C. demonstration yesterday, some of the boys got pretty familiar with the little cacti! Need we say more? WEDNESDAY 25. The casaba tossers leave for Tucson to end the season with the State Tournament. THURSDAY 26. Senior Play Tickets are sure going fast. The faster the better, for them. FRIDAY 27. KID It's hard to pick out the laziest girl and the handsomest boy, etc. There are too many of some kind and not enough of others. 12, The first night of You Never Can Tell is voted a big success. MARCH MONDAY 2. Bob Lowthian may be described as hen-peeked. At least it appeared so above the Gym tonight. His girl was sure hitting it up. TUESDAY 3. Foster Caldwell will make a good leader for our quintet in '25-'26. WEDNESDAY 4. Bill Cleveland and Ellen North are truly the most popu- lar students, as the votes showed. THURSDAY 5. We're proud of our debating team--'they won the cham- pionship over other valley schools. FRIDAY 6. There's to be a prize for the highest merit student. We were wondering if it paid to be good. MONDAY 9. I. No person and no organization are more worthy than Miss Eddy and the Student Body Government for the dedication of the '25 Phoenician, so decided the Seniors today. 2. Junior Play Tryouts. Wehope the cast will be as successful as the Seniors. What's the Big Idea? Well, You Never Can Tell! WEDNESDAY I I. Yep, the junior Play cast is a keen one, no fooling. Now when you really think on't, are there any persons better fitted to por- tray a Big Idea than Mildred and Bill-and all the rest of the cast? THURSDAY I2. The cry is now Buy An Annual , and we shall probably be asked to write on one of those favorite themes, such as Why Should I Buy An Annual. FRIDAY the thirteenthe--The band gave a good concert. We're proud of our 10092 Band. TUESDAY I7. QI, 'N' we had an assembly. Yeahf -Buy an Annual--Thass it. C21 All the lrishmen made themselves known today. One needed colored glasses-fbadly I! I 1 THURSDAY I9. QI! 'N' we had 'nother assembly. Two in one week!!! And our debating team won over Florence Tuesday night, and we have a scholarship club, and the Minstrel is April 3,--and Buy an Annual!- OH! MY! Q21 Bill Swift must give up his place in the Play. Tough luck, all right. Bob Harrison has his place, and Mark Finley has Bob's. FRIDAY 20. Valley Musical Contest in the Auditorium. Mesa was very self-confident-BUT he who laughs last laughs best, and our score was 29 against their ZI I! MONDAY 23. Whitie and Mildred are getting quite a case. Where you see one blond head you see another, these days. WEDNESDAY 25. This is a dull week. Le McRae has even been kicked out of class so far. FRIDAY 27. W'eIl, well, if we didn't have an assembly. And the Prescott debating team- a la Leigh- is as welcome as a one from Miss Chowning. TUESDAY 3I. Some of our young hopefuls are planning anxiously for the morrow. Woe be unto he who hands unto Miss Conway a rosebud filled with red pepper-Ashe might not see the joke!! APRIL WEDNESDAY April I . Senior picnicefnot so much April Fool for Seniors as for those juniors who tried to picnic too. FRIDAY 3. Military Minstrel-nuff sed. MONDAY 6. Surprise for Mr. Geary. THURSDAY 9. No Assembly, no nuthin'. MONDAY I3. We are glad to see that Foster Caldwell has recovered. Everyone gives him greetings. WEDNESDAY I5. Oh ye good ole Econ. themes!!! SATURDAY I8. Tucson vs. Phoenix at Riverside. Bessball. Phoenix I I-8. TUESDAY 2I. lt's sure time to begin hauling out the old swimming suits, and locating the ole swimmin' hole. FRIDAY 24. The Big Idea made a reg'Iar home run hit. first night. SATURDAY 25. Indian-School Track Meet. MAY FRIDAY I. Faculty Picnic. Ain't we got fun? SATURDAY 2. junior-Senior picnic. Ain't we got more fun? MAY 7-8-94-Glorious old Tucson. That's one town we never forget!!! FRIDAY I5. The Juniors are pretty good entertainers, aren't they gang. The banquet suttingly wuz dee-lishus. FRIDAY 22. Oh, brother, wasn't the Senior-junior hop keen? Um-hum. SUNDAY 24. It won't be long now Seniors. Baccalaureate Service tonight. then the next thing is MAY 29. The last day of school, till fall and for Seniors: COMMENCEIVIENT 192 if-1 i1 EDITORIALS DUE PRAISE OR THE PAST two years. Mr. Avery F. Olney has been the Senior class advisor about Annual matters and problems. It has been said that he will hereafter be the official Annual advisor for every graduat- ing class of this school. One cannot imagine what a tremendous job this is or how capable a person must be to handle it properly. The person of lVlr. Olney has been well nicknamed The Little Giant by the editor, He will apply to any varification or definition of this nickname. The Class of I925 chose lVIr. Olney as its Annual advisor for many good reasons. IVIr. Jantzen recommended him to the Class because of his good work the previous year and his knowledge and experience of the matter in question. Feeling that he would aid the Class greatly with his exper- ience and knowledge and sincerity, it chose him to help the Staff over the hard road of publishing another Annual. Those of the Staff who have become intimately acquainted with him will agree that he is an all-around fellow fit to suit any occasion or circum- stance. Do not think that this article was written with his knowledge of it or consent: because it was not, for fear he would not approve. Those of the class who read this cannot realize what a great work he has done, but let it be said that they can never think too much of him or do too much for him. -R. E.. D. WHAT'S WHAT AND WHO'S WHO ERETOFORE, in the Annuals of this school, there has not been enough distinction and coherence about the divisions and types of work on the book. Of course, there is the division of the work among the members of the staff, but there are numerous details about the work that are not touched upon by this distinction. One will probably wonder why two assistant editors were appointed. Betty Hess and Ellen North were appointed because they could be relied upon to do any kind of work on the book and offer good advice when it was needed. Again, if such a fortunate thing should have happened that the editor should become missing from any cause, there would have been two capable persons to take up the duties. These two members of the staff did more work on the book than any other two members of the staff, due probably to the unlimited amount of detailed work on the book. Jane Wilson did very good work on the Administration and was ready at any time to do other work than her department. Her work was very detailed and took hours of effort to accomplish it. For instance. the information regarding the teachers' schooling and degrees necessitated two months of work for compilation. jane had many other duties around the campus, and was at all times busy. 193 -,gi-1 As to the athletic section of this book, Paul Sexon and Lenore Hellwarth were at all times very consistent in their work. Paul had the largest divi- sion of work in the book and can be said to have put every ounce of his capacity into it. His work was the most prompt of anyone on the staff. Paul's secretary work for the student government kept him very busy together with this work. Lenore was also very prompt with her work and did it to good satisfaction. This year's book does not have as much art work as the past Annuals of this school, but that which it does have is due to the efforts of Claiborne Lockett and Erma Coole. Claiborne did all the work on the Athletic panels, snapshots, motto, and other such miscellaneous work. Erma was responsible for the decorations on the Class panels and the cover design. This took many hours of work and she should be well satisfied with it. Probably the most trying work of the book was the Calendar, which lrene Heim labored with very persistently. lrene said it was worse than keeping a diary. Anyhow, she pleased the staff with her efforts. Although her department was small, Dorothea Elliott made that a fact to do better work on it. Dorothea was appointed because she was taking dramatic work in school and had had experience in this sort of work. Dorothea was used to do every kind of miscellaneous jobs. She arranged the details of the Annual Staff Banquet, and in due praise of her it can be said that it could not have been done better. As to the Senior activities, Elizabeth Graves was very conscientious in her work. This was the most detailed work in the book and took much effort to get matters arranged correctly. This was also a very personal matter and this alone was enough to make the work very responsible. Arranging the pictures with the correct names was also another difficult matter. Carol DeFever, social editor, did her work on time and sometimes at pre-time because of the necessity of getting certain events into the book and having to bind the book before the events were held. What is worse than to write an article about an event before the event is held? Much credit is due Jackson Hoagland, who did the photography together with handling the Organizations in a satisfactory manner. He was unusually dependable and willing in his work. It was quite some time after the school year began before a class photographer could be lo- cated, but Jack certainly has adequately come to the rescue. No one prob- ably appreciates his work as much now as those closely associated with him or as much as they will in future years. Raymond Munson spent several hours of hard work in getting the Mili- tary write-up, even though the department is small. Raymond was not forced to drill this year, due to his being a Senior, so he was more inclined to put more effort into his work. Raymond did his work early and then had life on an easy street. Some of the others might have followed his example. The historian, Mae Stokoe, had a small field to work in, but a field into which much effort and detail could be placed. Mae is unusually adept at writing and did not disappoint the cause of her appointment. 194 DLJ Even though it was a bit shaky at times, the business staff of the Annual came through fairly well and saved the day. Dick Smith, jr. and Stewart Wilcox did very well with handling this part of the duties and evidently learned much from life's experiences. Their efforts and labor are indefinable. Mrs. Perkins, faculty member and art advisor of the Annual, deserves much praise for her efforts with the art work. Several of the new features of the book are due to her suggestions Q for instance, the photographs used in place of the drawings at the heading of each chapter of the book. Her art suggestions have in every way helped to make this book distinctive from the previous Annuals. As a final resort to get the Advertising Staff on its feet, Mr. Percival kindly consented to handle the matter even in the deplorable condition that the Staff was at that time. He very soon had the Stafffworking smoothly and financing the business of the Annual. A large deficit would probably have resulted had not Mr. Percival had a hand in the affairs of this Staff. Too much cannot be said by this class in praise of Mr. Percival. who is a man that is always working for the benefit of the school rather than for himself. Occasionally, other classmen helped with the work on this book and offered good suggestions for it. They will undoubtedly help in the making of their yearbooks. The Juniors were especially desirous of helping with the tasks. One junior helped to make about half of the Senior panels. This should help to create better class friendship. But this much is assured-their work was certainly appreciated by the staff. The highest praise of all should be and is sung in behalf of the efforts of our dear friend, Mr. Olney. The Little Giant was always scheming for the benefit of the Staff. Together with developing a championship debating team for Phoenix High, he put many efforts on the Annual work. A Department head, debating coach and an Annual advisor is one busy man. Mr. Olney was the advisor for the l924 Phoenician and will probably inherit the position during the remainder of his stay here unless he flatly refuses. R E D 195 MN f V I for f , CLASS PROPHECY OF l925 X A Play in I0 Acts by Barry FENNEMORE. : lt might be wise to have recess during the acts to consult the D ACT I Characters--Members of the class of l925. Scene-Court Room in depths of ocean. Time- flnhe future. Discovered-WA court room Cas court rooms would be at the bottom of the ocean? with green plants waving about. A general air of mystery pre- vails. The stage grows dark, and we become aware of the approach of a sword fish, a mighty, terrible one. Chills start running down our spines and play tag among the vertebra as we gaze upon this fierce sword fish cutting down all the green plants that happen to be in his way. Our horror suddenly changes to relief as we realize that this creature is only Whytie Chambers, the judge. As he settles himself on the bench, two shrimps enter. WHYTlE+eHump! Shrimps! You must be Dorothea Elliott and joella Coflin. DOT-'lf you please, sir-ef JOELLA-We are, sir. WHYTIE--'Well, is it time for the case yet? Do'rWfYes sir, a very interesting case, too, sir. WHYTIE-Well? DOT-An old friend of ours, sir, has passed from the World and refuses to become a fish with the rest of us. JOELLA-A-lt is Bill Cleveland. WHYTlEMWhat! My old friend Bill refuses to be a fish? We'll have to see about that. DOT-l guess he doesn't know what a nice bunch of fishes we are. Wnvria-lf Bill is to be tried, the only way to persuade him to accept his fate gracefully is to have some allurement. Shrimp, go announce over the radiocean that our old friend is to be tried. Perhapse-well, perhaps. she will hear and come. ln case she does, that will simplify matters. fDorothea departs. Enter two sharksj WHYTIE-Well, if it isn't Jack Hoagland and Ellen North. Welcome to our court. l haven't seen you in an ostercraclern's age. JACK--l hear you are quite a judge of the fishes. WHYTIE--And l hear you are getting to be quite a shark in your line. JACK--Clocking at Ellenj So l seem to be. fGreat noise is heard and Vance Nabors, the Prince of Whales, enters with his escorts, Hubbell Parker and Paul Sexonj ELLENQVHDCB Nabors! l always knew you were princely, but you never showed off to your best advantage until you became a fish. ' tionary. 196 -Md L JACKW--And where is Carol De Fever? I expected to see her the Princess of Whales. VANcEv'fWeeping a salt tearj Carol strayed on the wrong path. She became a great actress, and when she became a fish her lot fell to a jelly- fish. Had she been a poor actress she might have become a whale, butme fBreaks off in bitter tearsj WHYTIE-aAVance, calm yourself! A group of beach fleas are coming. You will scare them away with that awful noise. They are timid creatures. fEnter beach fleas whom we recognize as Florence Dunn, Francis Cocke, Cary Kilbourne, Irene Heim, Eleanor Cox and Harry Huntsmanj HUBBELL-Beach fleas! What pesky little things. JACK-Can anybody tell me what has happened to Claiborne Lockett? Oh, pardon me, Florence, I didn't see you. CLAY -fenteringj No one can tell better than I can. FLORENCE-What, a clam? Oh, Claiborne. CLAYmAIld what could be better than being a clam? CA very timely entrance is made by a sardine-no, two sardinesj SARDINE+HCfC we are folks, will no one notice us? ALL-Margaret Fiock and Katherine Minnick! MARGARETTID a state of happy bliss. Who is the old maid coming yonder? P Qblrgter a sand crab whom we recognize immediately as Helen Clare erry. WHYTlEmWC can wait no longer for more fishes. Shrimp, call forth the jury. My friends, we will have a jury of fifteen crustaceas to decide the fate of our old and esteemed friend, Bill Cleveland. fEnter the jury. It is composed of George Larson, Doris Lowenstein, Novice Allen, Helen Baker, Alice Barbier, Pauline Bilon, Mary Harriet Brown, Thelma Clow, Pearl Deane, Isabel Fuller, Cleatus Garner, Florence Groom, Mary Hanson, Inez I-Iyer, and Robert Palmer. We overjoy in the fact that the Fishes have advanced enough to have women on the juries., WHYTIE-Ladies and gentlemen of the Fish jury, you are here to de- cide the case of Bill Cleveland. He objects to becoming a fish with the rest of us. Shrimp, bring on the culprit! SHRIMP-If you please, sir, there is a disturbance above, and l fear a submarine is descending into our midst. QA submarine does come down, barely missing the judge which is ex- tremely unfortunate. The door opens and out steps Kelly Turnerj KELLYTHCIIO, folks. Heard over the radio that you were having a sort of reunion down here so I thought l'd join you. Introduce me, plsase. I don't seem to recognize all of you. flntroductions are made. The Shrimp escorts the Culprit, Bill Cleveland, in., He stands dazed for a moment and then, strange to say, he dashes about, recognizing all his old classmates in their different shapes. WHYTIE-Order! Order! Mr. Cleveland, let us hear your case. BILL-Well, you know, I don't know as but maybe I'd just as soon be a fish after all. I didn't know you all were fishes. 197 -if mi' WHYTIE' -Fishes of the jury, you have heard the case. Render your decision. CConsultation is held., ,IURYAGuilty! Bu.1.---Does that mean l may be a fish? WHYTIE- 'YOU are! CAII gaze surprised at poor Bill who is nothing now but a poor African lung fish. All shake their heads as they mutter to themselves., ALLW--YOU never can tell. You never can tell. ACT Il Scene-Schoolroom at depths of ocean. Time-Later than the future. Discovered-A typical memorial to the P. U. H. S., a school for fishes. Enter Bill Cleveland, now an African Lungfish, escorted by Whytie and protected by shrimps Pickering Schnabel, Don Vivian, Fern Baker, Louise Hopkins, Florence Kurtz, Alice Sult, Florence Middleton, and Richard Rice. WHYTIEffAnd here you see, Bill a typical schoolroom. This, I believe, is occupied by a school of trout. BILLQFUHDY fishes have to go to school. What do they learn? WHYTIE-lt is very sad. As the people come down here after they pass from the Earth they are tried and sentenced. These poor trout are only ones of a few who have been sentenced to spend the rest of their fishy life in school, and simply because they neglected the opportunities offered them at P. U. H. S. BILL-But what about these shrimps here? No one can say that they took advantage of all the opportunities offered them. Why not doom them to unheard of torture in a schoolroom? WHYTIE'-'BCCHUSC they in their life did other things to deserve their sentence. For instance, the shrimps were too wise. They invented ex- plosives which finally exploded them, and here they have landed. But we are lucky, here comes a school of trout now. We shall perhaps see some of our old friends. Remember Opal Rudell? She is the teacher of this school. fE.nter the school of trout. We recognize many of them. They are Margaret Kenison, Ralph S. Long, Ernest Sasser, Marjory Alexander, Harold Shaw. William Andrews, Chester Petterson, Louis Roberts, Georgia Bender, W. D. Bowers, Valleria Coglon, Bayard Ensign, Helen Godfrey, Georgia Kay and Fern Stoskopf., WHYTIEW' Want to stay? They learn Latin, Algebra, Englishf- QBut Bill has already swam far away from this contaminating influence., Curtain ACT III Scene --Street at the bottom of the ocean. Time-Same as last act. Discovered Y- Bill and Whytie roaming by. CBy roaming, we mean swimming., 199 L--id, WHYTIE-Bill, what do you think of your new land? BILL-Well, it will pass in a long swim, but what do you do down here? Are there any-ah-er-romances? WHYTIE-fMany. We approach one now. And it is a typical romance of all times. ' fEnter two flounders, Art Mercer and Kate Roby., ART-Why, it's my old friend Bill! C-lad to see you a fish again. l..et's talk about old times. KATE-Arthur. ART-Yes, my dear. KATE--Arthur! QShe exits., ART-eComing, my dear. Cl-le exits., WHYTIE-So you see, as Hounders they Hounder on. Poor Art! fDeep song is heard., BILL'mWhat is that? WHYTIE!-Ah, we fishes are most musical. That is the bass choir. They were sentenced to sing for the rest of time as punishment for talking too much and saying too little. QBass choir enters. It passes slowly on, but we have time to recognize Robert McKnight, Sarah Avery, Jule Berkowitz, William Bowels, Bert Chilson, Bill Turner, Claude Hawley, Alice Kay, Lariam Martin and Carson Minton., BILL-Talking of singing reminds me. What ever happened to Lizzy Graves? WHYTIE-Now we come to the pleasant side of the fishes. Lizzy is called a coral. l..et's go to the coral reef. Perhaps we shall see some interesting species. i ' Curtain ACT IV Scene-Coral Reef. Time-Left to the imagination. Discovered-A swarm of fishes. Bill and Whytie enter. WHYTIE-fln a terrible voice,. What does this gathering mean? BEACH WORM'cln a small voice., The hunt is about ready to start, sir. BILL-Why, Betty Hess, this is an unexpected pleasure! And just why do you happen to be a beach worm? . BETTY-l married a man! He acted like a worm. l treated him like a worm. And now the worm has turned. BILL-Many more like you? BETTY-Yes, Esteleah Harmsen, Gladys Mifflin, Mary Ellen Rucker, May Stokoe, and Harriet Whitwell. That's all you would know. WHYTIE-LO0k, Bill the hunt is about to start. See those sea hares? ln life they lost all their money, so now they are sentenced to have a hunt once a year with the sponges. The Sponges are the people who got their money. The sponges are to chase the sea hares around the ocean once. 199 if.. ou. lt takes exactly one year. And then they have to start all over again because the time's up. BILL-Sounds fishy. WHYTIE-lt is fishy. fThe sea hares line up. They are our old friends Claud Vickrey. George Dashiell, lgal Jackson, N. johnson, B. jones, Sexton Kruse, Thompson Kunze, Kenneth Vickery, Wallace Leslie, Vernon Pike, Eugene Pinching, George Thompson, Nicholas Truog. They start on a swim and the sponges follow. The sponges are Patton Syler, Russel Pinching. jack Prevost, George Blount, Donald Bush, Ruth Churchill, John Clem. john Gibbons, Jr, Sterling Hedgpeth, Jewel Hughes, Opal Hunter, Bessie Rey- nolds and Polly Stearns., BILL-Now we can see the corals. Why there is Jessie Patton! And Mildred Smith, Louise Henderson, Miriam Davies, Ruth Nelson and jean Smith. This is a real coral reef. I say, girls- CA huge wind -no, it couldn't be wind at the bottom of the ocean. A huge, a huge-well, something huge interrupted Bill, and he and Whytie were swept away., Curtain ACT V Scene-ln front of the Fish Jail. Time-just after the Something fmaybe a whirl pool, swept Whytie and Bill away. Discovered --Whytie and Bill in a dazed condition. WHYTIE-Well, this is luck. Right before the jail. just where l wanted to bring you. No, don't start swimming away. I just wanted to show it to you. You won't stay here yet. fThey enter the jail., WHYTIE-ln this first cell, Bill, we will find many of your old friends. They are snails. Doomed to be because of the fast life they lead on Earth. They are in prison now for trying to be fast down here. fThey enter the cell and find Effie McBro0m, Arlene Miller, De Witt Wheat, Dorothy Lee Clark, Beatrice Filisetti, Ruth Littlefield, Gwendolyn Luster, Wayne Morris, Alice May Nesbitt and Eleanor Stewart. Then they go on to the second cell., WHYTIE-ln here we Hncl a group of jelly fish. In their lives they were great eaters. So now they are kept in the jail that other fishes may have a chance to eat. Such is the doom of a big eater. fln this cell are found Beryle Goodson, Mike Teran, Mary Weddington. Lenore Hellwarth, Methal lngraham, Maybelle Knight, Tom Luster, Ted Little, Charles Pavlista, jesse Roeder, Alex Thompson, James Stevenson. Freeman Stone, Frieda Zundel, Carl Vensel, and Daud Wolfson. A third cell holds a solitary fish. WHYTIE'gHCTC we see Stewart Wilcox, a flouncler. He poor boy, was in the same position that Art Mercer is now. No doubt Art will end up here with Stewart. ln the next cell we will see many of our old classmates. 200 Ll MNH W. -I--J They are now perch. They received this sentence because on the earth they loitered most of their time away. Now they perch most of their time in the jail. CAnd in this cell we see Sam McElhaney, Clinton Mcjunkin, Evangeline Ames, Norman Andrews, James Bergman, Lela Cartwright, May Evans, Florence Herman, Cale Shearer, Virginia Kershaw, Harley Lanman and Thelma Scrivner. Bill is visibly overcome at seeing so many of his friends in such bad ways that Whytie takes him out of the jail., BILL-But have you no comedy here in the ocean? WHYTIE-Ah, I shall have to take you to our theatre where all our friends who wanted to be on the stage but married instead are playing. Curtain ACT VI Sceneqlrish Theatre. Time-As before. DiscoveredffBill and Whytie seated in leaves waiting for the curtain to rise on the first act of You Never Can Tell A Fish When You See One. The curtain goes up. Blu.-Why, it's Olive Noble and Maurice McNabb! They are eels! WHYTIE-And here come two clams. They are Ethel Chambers and Bill Conner. Well, well, there is Le McRae. He is a minnow. BILL-And look who is in the orchestra! Leonard johnson, Miriam Stauffer, Florence Super, and Cora Wallace. They are all crustaceas. What are all those footlights? WHYT1E'f Those are diatoms. fWe recognize them as Stanley Nunn, Charles Pastista, Estella Blankenship, Edna Burmister, Dorothy Cum- mings, Truth Dunbar, Stanley Gilbert, Marion Hughes, Lorene Kinder, Tom Ramsey, and Percy Mattinglyb. BILL-And a real chorus! l never knew fishes could dance before. WHi'TIEr-lt is sometimes rather hard to know all about fishes. That chorus is quite a representation of old P. U. H. S. They are sea anemones. Do you recognize William Mason, Ethel Neece, Virginia Swing, Una Dun- can, Edera Gibbons, Clifford Gober, Opal Humes, Young Lindsay, Fred Pothast, Melvin Smith, Helena Stevens, and Evelyn Weaver? QThe show proves very interesting, but Whytie has much yet to show Bill so they journey on once morej Curtain ACT VII Scenef-f-Old Maid's home combined with lnsane Asylum. Time+Doesn't count much. Discovered-f-Two marine flatworrns before the lnsane Asylum. It is plain to be seen that they are inmates on good behavior. Also, it is plain to be seen that they are Kenny Flickinger and Stanley Gray. Bill and Whytie enter. WHYTIE-POOF Ken and Stan. They were too brilliant on earth. BILL-Hello Kenny, how's the ocean treating you? 201 KENNY'rlh the spring a young man's fancy-oh, there's a girl! WHYTIE-Poor Kenny! fPoor Kenny is right. He mourns for a junior girl.D BILL-Are these two the sole occupants of the asylum? WHYTIE-No, here come a few minnows. flinter from asylum, Bradford Miller, Donald Malcom, Willard Ray. and Anna Thompson. They wander aimlessly off the stage., BILL-They all seem to have a lot of freedom. WHYTIE-Yes, the Old Maids home next door is always an attraction to bring them back again. There are only a few there now. Mainly crabs, too. Remember Dolly Myers, Addie Louise Minniclc, Ardis Nelson, Ethel Rapp, Mildred E. Smith, and Angie Stinson? They are all inmates. Blu.-Bur-r-rh! This is getting fishy. What's that building down there? It looks more interesting. WHYTIE-It is. It is a Matrimonial Agency. See that line of salmon before it? They are all waiting to be waited upon. fThe line consists of our old friends Gertrude Ivy, Almedia Jones, Effie Clark, Ray MacDonald, Lennox Marlar, Erma Coole, Helen Cotton. Paul Davis, Mac Doty, john Fleming, Opal Peterson, Olloir Lee, Virginia Ford, Mary Francois, John Gowery, Katherine Stidham, George Hawkins. Lennard Herman and Ethel Petersonj WHYTIE-And that crowd of Sagettas are the individuals waiting to be picked. Quite a variety isn't there? fThe sagettas are Wilbur Sutter, Hazel Bassett, Lucille Bawtenham, George Blackman, Franklin Bowers, Weldon Burkhead, Louise Gibbs, Ida Gooday, Kathrine Kirksey, lone Weaver, Richard Nunn, and Louise Pritchard and Francis A. Perry. Bill is overcome. Whytie hastily hurries him away from the distressing scene. Curtain ACT VIII Scene-Heathen lands. Time-Later. Discovered-Five craw fish entering a Missionary. It is easily seen that they are heathens as well as being john Morris, Harry Rosenzwieg, Elnora Witten, Louise Taylor, and A. Vensel. As they disappear, Whytie and Bill enter. WHYTIE--Here we have a missionary for all the heathens. The old friends of ours who made fortunes are doomed to be taught here by the missionaries. Here comes Ralph Deal. He was a great financier. flflnter a lobsterj Blu.-Hello Ralph. Glad to see you again. RALPH--Bill Cleveland, an African Lungfish! I would have recognized you any place. You are so natural. BILL----I hear you are a great financier. RALPHA-I should say I was. I made so much money that I became ashamed of myself for having so much, so I became financially embarrassed. 202 r ' Si S 3 C 3 6 -M ' 17 Now l am a missionary. By the way, want to meet some of our old class- mates? There's lots of them here. fRalph vanishes in the house for a moment and returns followed by a whole swarm of fish. ln the extreme foreground are several clams. They are Stanley McKinley, jewel Richardson, W. D. Robinson, Helen Sprowls. lolo Wagner, Warren Stone, and Genevieve Turney. Two small sardines bring up the rear. They are Sylvia Caro and Raymond Munson. Due greetings are made. Bill requests the pleasure of seeing the pupils of this missionary school. Ralph once more brings forth a long line of tadpoles. As they answer to roll call we see Eleanora Lee, Elizabeth Spitalny, Myra Stewart, Lulu Bradshaw, Dick Smith, Royal Marks, Glennon Northcross, Gladys Freeman, Florence Smith, lva Peterson, Herma Douglas, Alta Green, Lelia Halcomb, Hugh Ressler, Helen Hyne, Laura Hill, Lela John- son, Martha May johnson, Wilber johnson, Virginia Jones, Barbara Knox, Modine Leak, and Elizabeth Palmer., BlLLwBut what do you do here? RALPH-We combat the terrible evil of racing. The oysters of the ocean have races frequently. There is no other missionary work to be done in the ocean, so we fight that. Our three best workers in this field are eels. Helen Richardson, Ella Landers and Helen Stone. BILLQDO l know any of these racers? RALPH1M0St of them I guess. They are all oysters. They led a mild, unassuming life on earth, so their penalty is to race forever. Of course we can do nothing about it, but we have to do something, and fighting the racing is very good because they will always be there to fight until people stop leading unassuming lives on earth. BILL-DO l know them? RALPHQMOSI of them I guess. There's Harvey Lowthian, Ruth MacAbee, Harry Alphin, joseph Barber, jewel Bishop, George Black, M. L. Clark, Dorothy Dorsey, lola Gardner, Ruby Hardee, Ruby lce, Viola Kloster, Lloyd Lassen, Moody Sutter, Paul Menefee, Homer Stavely. and Dick Wallingford. BILLhBUt where is our old football hero, Carl Acuff, and our class wit fless?D l haven't seen them any place. Wi-iYTiEwThey are in other places. The wit that you speak of I imagine is Joe Tenckes. He is with the prehistoric fishes. Too much foresight in life is what he has been charged with. On our way to see him we'll stop at the museum and see Carl. Well, goodby, Ralph. Be good to the oysters. Curtain ACT IX Sceneeffehfluseum. Time-Flies. ' Discovered----'The museum, a tree with star fishes hanging from the branches. Enter Whytie and Bill. WHYTIE-Here is the museum, Bill. That big fish over on the top branch is Carl Acuff. 203 BILL-Hello, Carl. Say, why doesn't he answer me? WHYTIEWHC can't. All those star fishes were extremely brilliant in life and did great things. That makes them sort of a curiosity down here, so they are fastened to that tree for all the other fishes to gaze upon. BILL-Who are the others? WHYTIE-That small one down there is Sex Cruze, that medium sized one is Robert Hayes, that large one on the lower branch is Nlurl Huff, and that extremely large one is jane Wilson. Shall we go see the prehistoric fishes now? lt's a long way, so l will call a means of conveyance. Clrie stabs his sword in the ground. A great noise is heard, and a crowd of sea horses enter. lt takes a while, but we finally recognize Edwin Mccalmont, Laverne Thayer, Frances Oglesby, Richard W. Betts, William Tweed, Ellis Daniels, Paul Fannin, john Flanagan, Maurice Goodman, Alton Yarbarough, Alfred A. Gray, Alfred f-laulot, Ralston Pace, Stuart Henderson, Harold Knorpp, and jack Yep. Bill and Whytie mount two of them and the rest follow as escorts., Curtain ACT X Scenefeprehistoric grounds. Time--just before the play ends. DiscoveredA Bill and Whytie with their escort of horse fishes in front of a queer looking plant. WHYTIEA-'ThCS6 prehistoric animals, as l have said, had too much foresight in life so they are doomed to go back to the prehistoric days. Ancl not only that, they are not allowed to mingle with us. ln this plant there is sort of a mirror in which one may look to see them. CBill takes the mirror and gazes intently in it. I-le sees a group of ostercraderm and has no difficulty in recognizing Dorothy Black, Marian Freeman and Ruby Formby-Watkins., BlLLf-What is that queer looking thing to the side? WHYTIE-That is a ganoid, Arlington Galbraith. And those two next him are Xvallace Green and Alice Hanny. They are depnoids. That funny group doing antics is a group of cephalepods, in other words, Ruby Warnick, Ernest Littlefield and Margaret l..oper. And that gastro- pod is the class witflessl we were talking about, joe jenckes. BILL----And there is Alfred Molina and Robert Rummel. What kind of creatures are they? WHYTIE--'eThey are pelecypods. And those bachropods are Evelyn Shelly, and Charlie Sisson. That bryozoan is Rawghlie Stanford, and Vir- ginia Wilkinson is that eurypterid. And now Bill, you have seen all of fish land. l think it is dinner time, so let's go back and dig up some worms. BILL -efYou never can tell, you never can-tell. Curtain 204 f' 9...- CLASS WILL E, THE Senior Class of '25, having spent four long, happy years at dear old Phoenix Hi, and finding that some of our various qual- ities, possessions, and characteristics are of no further use to us: do hereby devise and bequeath to the remaining and coming Coyotes the following: I, Ralph Deal, leave my rough, rude, ungentlemanly manners. I, Bill Cleveland, leave my haughty, aristocratic disposition and my Swedish accent. I, Nlodine Leak, leave my habit of bluffing the teachers into thinking I know my lessons. I, Whitie Chambers, leave my Celluloid collar and cuffs and my red polka-dot neckties. I, Novice Allen, leave my cringing attitude and my choice use of the English language. I, Kelly Turner, leave my golden voice fslightly damaged from overuse? I, ,lane Wilson, leave the memory of my frizzled, peroxide bob. I, Carl Acuff, leave my enviable reputation as a shiek among shebas. I, Dorothy Elliott, leave my gloomy, morose and silent spirit, and my extreme bashfulness. I, johnny Morris, leave my prescription for a permanent blush. I, Helen Heyne, leave my demure downward glances and my sober looking eyes. I, Ellen North, leave my huge stature and my noisy, boisterous personality. I, Don Vivian, leave my aversion for studying. I, Arthur Mercer, leave my desire to please the teachers. I, Helen Perry, leave my modest, lady-like, retiring actions. I, jack I-Ioaglancl, leave my insatiable curiosity that often proved the adage Ha fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. I, Carol DeFever, leave my gracious, pleasing disposition and my democratic spirit. I, IVIurI Huff, leave my position as nursemaid of a certain little Soph- omore. I, joella Coffin, leave my adorable drawl. I, Vance Nabors, leave my disposition as entertainer of the Senior Dramatics class. I, Kathryn IVIinnick, leave my perfect treatise on How to Diet and Curow Thin. I, Paul Sexson, leave my ambition to be the campus perfect ladies' man. I, Ruth Churchill, leave my extreme popularity with the opposite sex and my numerous dates. I, Bob Palmer, leave my furlined ear-muffs. 205 KXM . '1 1- bA , 0 S QQ N --1--A , 7QFQfY-441 wr T if 4 AWAITING THE DISMISSAL BELL R 4 UT THE GREAT MAN is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude. The profess- or's voice drones on, painfully reading Emerson's efforts on Self- Reliancen. As l sit with downcast eyes, it occurs to me that the same quotation might be applied to a great woman . What solitude do l keep? l reflect. Would l be classed a great woman in Emerson's opinion? But what is this I hear about consistency? Surely the professor should pause while I consider this! A reverence for our past word or act. Do l cripple myself by being consistent? That welcome sound, the five-minute bell, resounds through the halls of the institution of learning! My brain labors no more over consistency, solitude or conformity: at this point things begin to brighten consider- ably. See the young flapper in the corner? Her miniature drug store is most apparent now, as she flourishes the powder puff in the air. A comb is the immediate successor of the complexion box , and, uncere- moniously, each stray lock is combed back in place. The inscriptions on the students' books, Open Day and Night, become a mere mockery. The student most conveniently near the waste basket becomes the transition agent between the students and the basket, an altogether exhilarating task. But where is our model student, he who displays all l's at the end of the term? Ah, yes! In the corner, demure and big-eyed! At a glance, the professor probably believes him still interest- ed in Emerson, but on closer inspection, he can notice an utterly vacant stare in his eyes. The most important factor in these moments is the professor. He is decidedly embarrassed, and looks for all the world like a child when waiting for its annual stick of candy. But why the rising inflection in his voice? Perhaps from his intense excitement, perhaps in an effort to be heard above the wave of conversation which sweeps over the class. Who can tell? As the minutes tick by, on the wings of lead to all concerned, the excitement increases, until, the moment before the dismissal bell rings, the whole class seems to be holding its breath-all but the dignified professor, who still chants Self-Reliance to an inattentive audience. But not for long! It rings at last, that peal of gladness: the class surges joyously into the halls, and the professor, for apparently no reason at all, follows them. f--MARY LEHIGH. 206 f' STUDENTS OMEONE said, when it was the style to make parables, proverbs, and ,good mottoes, that It takes all kinds of people to make a world go round. A school is a minute part of the world, or even a small world inlitself, then there must be, in an average sized school, about the same kind of people that there will be in the future generation of the world. First, there is the fine student, the one that surpasses all others in the class room. He's the fellow that is always characterized in the comics, and elsewhere, with a prominent nose, huge goggles, owlish eyes, and a. large forehead. Investigators, and statistic gatherers, tell us that he is abnormal. This student is usually a stickler for cleanliness and precise- ness. His clothes are not always up to the latest fad in morning and afternoon wear, but ordinarily his trousers are well pressed, his shirt and socks clean, and his necktie tied correctly. His nails are well cared for, his hands and face clean, his hair neatly brushed, and his shoes shined. He can discuss the latest scientific problem with you at great length, explain a geometry problem thoroughly, or diagram the hardest English sentence. Perhaps he can even give you the rules of tennis in Latin. But when it comes to playing the game, or washing the dishes, in his moth- er's absence, he's a fake. Remember I am not saying he could not do both if he should decide that he ought to. Then, in our mind's eye we see the character exactly the opposite-the athlete. He depends mainly upon his nerve, reputation, and public senti- ment, to get through his years in High School. If a teacher should happen to Hunk him it gives him an awful shock. His clothes are usually clean, but he is not characterized by stylishness. Most of this type, judging from P. U. H. S. heroes, admire colors for shirts that would frighten to death the animal for which a bull fight is named. This kind does not have to worry about dress, however, he is easily the center of attraction in a group without the aid of clothes. ln about every two thousand, perhaps, I should be safer if I said twenty thousand, high school students, you will find one who has a wonder- ful personality, dresses neatly, is a number one student, and is prominent in one or more athletics. Yes, I think I should be decidedly safer in say- ing twenty thousand. Perhaps, after discussing these Cusually rather heavyj subjects, we had better turn to that disdainer of public opinion--the sheik! With him of course goes the sheba . Here is where we see the attempt at stylish clothes. The Sheik's and quite often a Sheba's hair looks as though they had quite accidently fallen into a bucket of good old fashioned tallow, while only the man who invented it could tell us the name of the smell. Frequently we see the feminine topic in discussion with a face looking like a well painted walking advertisement for The Apache Paint Shop. These two take their time strolling along between classes, arriving in the classroom about the time the tardy bell sends out its warning notes. Their 207 pet fun is ditching classes to go for a ride, and the making of gentlemanly or ladylike excuses at the office. They think they are getting a lot of attention, but the only ones who usually notice the Sheiks are the Shebas , and vice versa. Somewhere belongs the really good classmate. This one is average, sometimes above, in both classes and athletics. He likes a good time, but does not, as the old saying goes, Run it into the ground. Perhaps he does ditch a class, or break a rule, once in a while, but if he does it is the exception rather than the rule, and it does not happen very often. This student is well liked by everyone, both pupils and teachers, if he is a square guy . Perhaps here, to our list, we had better add the so-called, two-faced sort of persons. Their dress and habits are not regular, so they cannot be characterized by them. They are your worshipping slaves, while talking to you, and when you are gone they ubackbiten you, so to speak. One type of this kind is the person who is everlastingly copying someone else's work, or anything which he thinks will be to his advantage. Even in school this does not usually pay them for their trouble, and in future life it tells even more. Even better than this last one, to my notion, is the one who is bad to the very core, yet does his work openly. We cannot despise this one, only pity him, for he is usually a product of either heredity or enviroment. The majority of this kind, however, are sneaks. Sometimes even they deserve pity, though perhaps we find it harder to give. There are only about three more left: the stuck-up, the timid, and the, what shall we call him, bold, l suppose. This stuck-up fellow sometimes hasn't anything to be stuck up over, sometimes he has, but it ruins his likable qualities, nevertheless. Then comes the timid one, people usually make fun of this poor chap, Perhaps if we looked for the cause of his timidity we should be sorry for the pain we have evidently given them, even though we should try to hide it. Here is the bold, brave, hero. l-le doesn't know much and therefore tells everyone about it. Perhaps the one who hurts worst of all is the one who persists in making cutting remarks. ln later life he becomes the chronic grouch, while the doctor tells him he has poor digestion. Another type is the one who has to do considerable work at home. This one has to have a remarkable intellect and a wonderful physique, to stand the strain. if he rises above his fellow students. Of course there are others, for instance the one who is all bluff, with a tender heart beneath the cold exterior, the cynical one, who is probably cynical only because he does not know how to be otherwise and so covers up the hurts which the world hands out to him with this veil, so thin to the one who can read his real character. And so we could go on naming for several more pages, telling of the one who adores nothing so much as his school colors, pins, rings, and so forth, yet never goes to a game. This is not what counts, however, the really big thing isfwhat kind of a student are you, what kind do you llzinlq you are, and what kind would you like to be? ----EDNA WOOLF. 21B ATHLETICS g I S 'COACH ROBINSON PORTSMANSHIP and clean playing combined with wonderful coach- ing ability is the keynote and secret of Coach Robinson's spectacular coaching career in Phoenix High. ln his time in Phoenix High, Coach Robinson has produced five football championships, one basketball cham- pionship and two track championships, a record for any Coach to be proud o . The position that Phoenix now holds in athletics is largely due to Coach Robinson. Many famous college athletes have passed through his hands and it can be justly said that they owe most of their training to him. Among the athletes he has produced are Millage, now playing for Stanford: McKinney, a member of Coach Stagg's championship team at Chicago University: Friend, playing for U. S. C.: Flickinger, Cilland, and Oldham, playing for U. of A. These men speak for themselves and reflect the wonderful coaching of Robinson. Phoenix High is greatly indebted to him and fully appreciates his services. Coach Robinson, on the field, is one of the best sportsmen in the Southwest and is especially noted for his clean playing and high standard of clean sportsmanship. 210 COACH MCCOMB 1 up lVlac's biggest job in Phoenix High is to get around theieternal baseball jinx that possesses Phoenix and has for the last eight or ten years. Last year he developed a valley championship and went to Tucsorillni- versity Week where he battled his way to the finals only to be defeated by Tucson., This year he again made a strong bid for the state title. Mac not- only 'knows the game but he has played it and knows the fine points to perfection. ' Baseball, however, is not the only sport in which he takes part. The second teams of football and basketball have gone down on record as the best Phoenix High has ever produced and all the credit goes to Mac . Most of the players on Coach Robinson's teams have at one time :or other got experience on his second teams and the wonderful success of Phoenix's ball teams is partly due to Mac's efficiency. He will be here next year as a member of the coaching staff and a better man to fill his position could not be found. 2ll FOOT BALL CAPTAIN CARL ACUFF To be the captain of the football team in Phoenix High is a great honor indeed. To Carl Acuff goes this honor and he well deserves it. The invincible and fiery leadership of Carl was the shining light of the whole team. Always lighting and fighting hard and urging his men' to do greater battle, he led the l924 football squad through a spectacular season. Carl's principal asset is his line plunging, and through this asset he was placed on the all-Valley first team as half back and on the all-State second team. No other half in the valley and state is more dangerous. ln the game with the Indians Carl made I3 points out ofa total I4 all through the plunging route. In the Albuquerque game it was Carl who plunged over to gain the tying point and all through the season his plunging was the feature of the games. Phoenix High will have to go far to get another Captain who can come up to Carl Acuff. 212 MIAMI After a short period of three weeks in which he had to model a team, Coach Robinson announced his team was ready for its game with Miami. The game was called at three o'clock on Sept. 27 at the local field, Riverside Park. Huff started the game with a powerful kickoff which landed well back of the Miami goal. It soon became apparent that the outcome of the game would be decisively in favor of Phoenix f-ligh's team. Time after time the Coyote backs tore through the Miami line for substantial gains. End runs and passes also counted for long gains for the Red and Black team. Coach Robinson's aggregation had such a large score on the board at the end of the first half that the substitutes started the final half. and accounted for themselves in a satisfactory manner. Every man on the team was accorded a chance to show his ability. When the final whistle blew, the Coyotes had piled up a score of 58 points while the Miami team had not even threatened to cross the Coyotes' goal. Twenty-one first downs were made by the Red and Black team while the Miami team only made three first downs. There was no outstanding star of the game for Phoenix High. Every player was in the game for all he could get and each covered himself with an equal amount of glory. Thus did the Coyotes begin the greatest schedule they have ever had in the history of the school. CHANDLER The second contest of the year was at Chandler on Oct. 4, and proved to be somewhat of a track meet for the Coyotes eleven, which won by the score of 90 to 6. Playing with a brilliance which is seldom seen so early in the season, the Coyote eleven pounded its way down the field for touchdown after touchdown. At the sound of the final whistle, the Red and Black eleven had 90 points in the upright dope bucket. Chandler was outclassed by the Coyotes in every phase of the game. The only touchdown made by the Chandler team was due to a trick pass by the Chandler backs, one of whom ran 45 yards with the ball to a touchdown. Numerous long gains were made by the Coyote eleven in its dazzling aerial attack. Huff and McArdle. Phoenix wingmen, demonstrated wonderful ability at snatching passes from the ozone. The work of Huff, at end, and Palmer, at fullback, was the feature of the game. Palmer repeatedly tore through the Chandler line for long gains. The Chandler line seemed to melt before his attack. Again in this game, the two teams may be compared as to ability in the number of first downs made by each team. The Red and Black machine made 28 first down and held Chandler to 3 first downs. Many of the reserves of Coach Robinson were accorded a chance to play in this game. COYOTES VS. MESA The fifth contest of the season found the Coyotes facing their old rivals, the Mesa jackrabbits who went down to defeat before the on- slaught of Phoenix by a 45 to 3 score in a brilliant game at Riverside Park on Wednesday, October 22. Unable to cope with the aerial attack of the Coyotes, the jackrab- bits fought gamely to the end. Their only score was made by quarter- 2!3 back Riggs, who placed a drop kick between the goal posts from the 30-yard line. - Huff. star end, grabbed all the honors of the day by making 25 of the Coyotes points on brilliant catches which he turned into spectacular runs of 20, 35, 54 and 65 yards, respectively. The feature of the game came when, from a punt formation, he tore off a 65 yard run through a broken field well covered by Jackrabbits, placing the ball in a position for the Coyotes to score. The Mesa team, however, held Phoenix much closer than the score indicates. ln the initial quarter the Coyotes ran wild and made three touchdowns in rapid succession. But at the beginning of the second period the Jackrabbits' defense stiffened and throughout the whole sec- ond quarter the Coyotes were held scoreless. The third period was about as even as the second period, the Coyotes pushing the ball over only once. The closing period brought three more touchdowns. Three minutes after the starter's whistle Huff crossed Mesa's line after receiving a 30-yard pass from Woods. Woods made the extra point on a line buck. Huff kicked and Mesa was held for downs. A 30 yard pass from Woods to Huff and a run of 30 yards netted Phoenix the second touchdown. Baker went around end for the extra point. The third touchdown of the period came after an exchange of punts and Phoe- nix gains the ball on Mesa's forty yard line. A pass from Flickenger to Huff and the ball went over, giving Phoenix her third tally. Huff kicked goal for extra point. The quarter ended shortly after. The second quarter started with the ball in midfield with Phoenix in possession of the ball. A pass from Flickenger to Baker gained Z0 yards but Mesa's defense stiffened and the Coyotes were forced to punt. A long end run by Lang of Mesa placed the ball on Phoenix's 30-yard line and Riggs kicks goal, giving the jackrabbits their only score of the game. For the remainder of the quarter the ball was played in the middle of the field. The third period began with a rush, but the Coyotes soon set a pace that the jackrabbits could not follow. Long passes coupled with long end runs soon put the ball in a scoring position and Woods, after receiving a 30-yard pass from McRae, crossed Mesa's line. Try for extra point failed. After that, Mesa's defense tightened and the period endcd, after an exchange of punts, with the ball in mid-field in Mesa's possession. Mesa started off the final stanza with a dazzling 30-yard pass followed immediately by another of I0 yards which placed them in a scoring posi- tion, but the Coyotes showed the old fight and held for downs on their own 20-yard line and Huff punted out of danger. Mesa then relied upon straight foot-ball and gained consistently on a delayed cross buck which netted them their only yardage through the line, but soon lost the ball on downs. , Phoenix then uncorked a dazzling variety of line bucks, long passes, and end runs which gave them three touchdowns in rapid succession. A twenty-yard pass from McRae to Baker and the ball was over for a touchdown. Try for extra point failed. Shortly after, with the pig- skin in midfield, McRae heaved a pass half the length of the field to Huff who went over for the Coyotes' sixth touchdown. Try for extra point failed. The closing feature of the day came when Huff, from a punt forma- tion, ran 65 yards, putting the ball in a position to score. Baker then took the ball on Coach Robinson's million-dollar play and made the Coyotes' last count. The game ended shortly after. 214 U. OF A. FROSH The third game of the season was with the U. of A. Freshmen and was played at Riverside Park, Oct. ll. Upsetting the dope bucket, Coach Robinson's crew decisively out-fought and out-played the heavier and more experienced team from the University city, romping away with a I4 to I2 victory. The element of luck, however, played an important part in this game. Both of the Frosh touchdowns were the results of two Phoenix fumbles. ln the first quarter, Davis, fleet-footed quarterback of the Freshmen team, scooped up a Phoenix fumble on the Frosh 8-yard line and ran down the field to a touchdown. The attempted drop- kick for extra point failed by inches. ln the final quarter, W'ilky, Frosh end and star of Phoenix l-ligh's I923 team, gathered up a Phoenix fumble and tore down the held for a 50-yard run which ended in the second Frosh touchdown. Another attempted drop-kick for extra point failed. Had the invaders scored these extra points after these touchdowns, the score would have been a tie. The Coyotes' goal was never seriously threatened, and with the exception of the two touchdowns that came directly from fumbles the Wild Kittens were never inside the Phoenicians 20-yard line with the ball in their possession. The Coyotes' decided superiority was shown by the fact that they made I6 first downs to their opponents 5 first downs. Phoenix's first touchdown was made in the second quarter when Cap- tain Cleveland, playing his first game of the year, blocked a punt and a Coyote player recovered the ball on the Frosh 20-yard line. A pass from Flickinger to Huff netted I0 yards. Palmer and Acuff ploughed through for 3 yards each. lVlcArdle then skirted left end on an end around play and ran the remaining distance to a touchdown. Palmer scored the extra point with an off center drive. 4 The opening of the third quarter found the Coyotes on the defense. Huff kicked off and there followed an exchange of punts which netted the Kittens a I0-yard advantage. The Coyote line stiffened and in 3 attempted line bucks the Kittens were thrown back I8 yards. The Frosh drive for goal had failed and all danger was averted when Huff puntecl the ball well out of danger. The closing period found the Frosh goal threatened. After one grounded pass, Flickinger hurled a short pass to Huff who made a beautiful catch and decidedly the most spectacular run of the day when he ran through a broken field well sprinkled with opposing players for a 32-yard run and the second Coyote touchdown. The final whistle blew when the Coyotes were threatening the Frosh goal again on their one-yard line. ' This victory avenged last year's I2 to 0 defeat by the High School at the hands of the Freshmen. COYOTES VS. BISBEE The sixth game of the season was played in Bisbee, on October 25 but not until after the Coyotes had had the scare of a lifetime did they bring home the bacon. The final count was I4-0 with the Coyotes on the long end of it. This seemed to be an off day for the Phoenix lads and time after time they would carry the ball with relentless drives down to their oppon- ents 3 and 5 yard line only to lose the ball either by a careless fumble or be held for downs. 215 Nevertheless, much credit goes to the hill top boys for at times they showed flashes of classy football and the fight they put up will long be remembered. The Coyotes were able to cross Bisbee's goal line several times but twice the ball was brought back by the referee. Short end runs and line bucks accounted for the Phoenix touchdowns. Acuff and Palmer were the mainstays in this phase of the game. Passes from Flickinger to Woods also deserve much credit. Many times the seemingly impossible passes and catches of these two boys were applauded. On offense the Pumas were unable to get through the stone wall line of the Coyotes. Only two first downs were made by them through- out the whole of the fray. The work of Kennedy and Thompson was the feature of the day. After the game the Coyotes were entertained royally by the defeated Pumas and the clean sportsmanship of this team should be highly com- mended. A dance in the Bisbee gym was given them that night and all the team can boast of a fine time. COYOTES VS. DOUGLAS ln our next game with Douglas our boys showed the old Coyote fight again by taking a 7l-6 victory at Riverside Park on November l. Playing against odds of weight, weather and misfortune the Douglas crew fought gamely until the final whistle. Their speed and skill at the passing game threw a scare into the Coyotes. Their only touch- down came as a result of a pass of 20 yards. Despite the final score the game did not become one-sided until the end of the third quarter. It was then that the Douglas squad com- pletely collapsed allowing the Coyotes to cross their goal six times. Huff and Baker were the chief ground gainers for the Coyotes. Baker's end around play brought the stands to their feet more than once. Douglas had no success in tries at the line, counting only three first downs throughout the whole game. The invaders, however,met with considerable success in the critical stages during the first part of the game. Practically the whole of the second quarter was fought within the shadow of Phoenix' goal posts. The first score of the game was made by Huff who snagged a l5-yard 216 pass and crossed the Douglas goal 5 minutes after the starter's whistle. For the remainder of the quarter the two teams fought on even terms. Douglas made her only score in the second quarter, when after a spectacular advance down the field, a Douglas man received a I5-yard pass behind Phoenix' line. The Coyotes quickly broke the deadlock when Woods passed to Huff who ran 50 yards to the Douglas eight-yard line before being downed. Flickinger then went through center for the score, and Huff made extra point. Another touchdown followed quickly on Flickinger's pass to Baker for 30 yards and Huff again made the extra point. Huff made the Coyote's third touchdown of the period by blocking a kick and running 45 yards. Luck again gave the Coyote's their fourth counter of the period. Douglas then started a drive that ended on the Coyote's 8 yard line when Marlar, Phoenix end, intercepted a punt and raced 80 yards for another touchdown. Try for extra point failed. Douglas fought gamely through more than half the third period and neither side could score but finally McRea heaved a 20 yard pass to Huff who was downed on the 3-yard line. Flickinger then went over. Try for extra point failed. Baker made another touchdown of this per- iod by grabbing another 20-yard pass and eluding his opponents for a 45-yard run. Huff kicked extra point. During the closing period the Douglas' line completely collapsed and the Coyotes went over for 4 touchdowns. The feature of this period was the line plunging of Palmer who when given the ball was always good for 7 or I5 yards. Baker went around end for touchdown. Try for extra point failed. Palmer, on three successive plunges netted 33 yards and made the second touchdown of the period. Again using Pal- mer as a battering ram the Coyotes advanced the ball and Vincel went through center for the third touchdown. The last touchdown was made by Palmer, who battered his way through center and tackle for the fourth and final counter. The period ended with the Coyotes on another rampage. COYOTES VS. ALBUQUERQUE Four days later, the following Saturday, the Coyotes battled the Albuquerque Bulldogs to a 26-26 tie. With only two days in which to recuperate from their grueling game with El Paso on Armistice Day, the Coyotes came from behind and snatched a win from the scrappy Bulldogs. 217 ' Unleashing a series of beautifully executed forward passes in the last few minutes of play, the Coyotes made a grand march down the field with the score 26-I9 against them and tied the score. Only a few moments before the aerial attack was launched the Coyotes held the Bulldogs for downs on the one yard line after Trot, heady pilot, had carried the ball on an intercepted pass to the one-yard line. Four line plunges by the Bulldogs failed to gain an inch and their opportunity to score was past. just as the final whistle blew an Albuquerque back was preparing to attempt a field goal from the I5-yard line. Had he made the try the score might have been different. Two of the Albuquerque touch- downs came from long runs from intercepted passes another came from a blocked punt which an opposing back fell on and made a touchdown. It was a hard fought game, with first one team ahead and then the other but the breaks went to the Albuquerque team. Although out- played most of the time by the Coyotes, the great defensive work and the speed of the Bulldog backfield kept the Phoenix team from getting a score. Phoenix was the first to score in the first quarter when Palmer ploughed his way through for the first marker after the Coyotes had staged an upfield parade. Huff missed in the try for goal with a place kick. The remainder of the quarter was a matter of see-saw. First one team and then the other would rally, only to be held for downs. ln the second quarter the Coyotes stiffened and again made a march down the field sending Acuff crashing over for the second touchdown. Try for extra point failed. Albuquerque kicked off and Flickinger carried the ball to the middle of the field. Huff punted out of bounds on their I5-yard line. Here the Bulldogs made their first score after completing two passes and Roybal shuffled through the line for the touchdown. Roybal kicked goal for the extra point. A few minutes later a speedy Bulldog back intercepted a pass from Woods to Huff and ran 60 yards to a touchdown. Roybal kicked the extra point. ln this same quarter the Bulldogs made another touchdown after Trot ran straight through center for 30 yards. The try for extra point failed. Huff kicked off and the Coyotes began another steady march down the field for a touchdown. The try for extra point was successful. Albuquerque made their final score in the third period when after an Albuquerque back blocked I-luff's punt a Bulldog linesman fell on the ball making the count 26-I9 in their favor. Things began to look black 218 . . , , . s X 9' , , , A ' r ' . ,ol ..-A -al ' for the Coyotes but the fighting spirit prevailed and the Coyotes came through. At the opening of the fourth period, a series of passes resulted in Albuquerque recovering the ball and completing a 40-yard pass, but the ball was called back and the Bulldogs penalized I5 yards on account of holding and Roybal punted the ball to Phoenix's 20-yard line. But Phoenix lost the ball and were again in danger of being scored upon. With the ball on their one-yard line the Coyotes line stiffened and four successive line bucks failed to net the Bulldogs the coveted prize. Huff received the ball and ran from behind the goal line to the 40-yard line from punt formation. Here the Coyotes staged the most spectacular rally ever witnessed in local circles. Completing nine successive passes the Coyotes worked the ball down to the Albuquerque I5-yard line and Eddie Baker, speed king, carried the ball around the left end for the touchdown. Acuff carried the ball over for the extra point. The final gun sounded just as the Bulldogs were attempting a kick from the 20-yard line. The try was not completed. Numerous fumbles and inaccurate passing caused the Coyotes much trouble but their fighting spirit won the day for them. COYOTES VS. EL PASO The game with El Paso will live long in the memory of those who saw or heard of the game. For the fourth consecutive year the Phoenix Coyotes have won over the El Paso Tigers. The game was played on Armistice day at El Paso before a crowd of twenty thousand people. ln the last few minutes of play with the score a tie at 20 all, Huff, Coyote all-round man in three different branches of sport, kicked a perfect place kick from the 30-yard line. This kick made the score stand 23-20 with Phoenix in the lead and as neither team could score in the remaining few minutes of play the Coyotes won their fourth consecutive victory over the Tigers. ln the three previous games between the two schools the margin of victory for the Coyotes had been very decisive but this game the game was nip and tuck throughout. ln the third stanza with the score 20-7 against them, the Tigers staged a comeback, never to be forgotten, and with a magnificent rally tied the score at 20 all. But Huff soon sent the Tigers' hopes crashing by booting a field goal. 219 The feature of the day was the work of Huff. He was easily the outstanding star of the day. His wonderful work both at passing and receiving, kicking, and bringing down. advancing Tiger runners paved the way to victory for Phoenix. The entire team played exceptional football, but Huff's performance stood far above the playing of his teammates. Pace, Acuff and Flickinger divided secondary honors. The playing of Captain joe Carson of El Paso was the cause of many of the Coyote plays to go awry and much credit should be given to him for his wonderful fight. The first quarter passed with neither club making any decided gains. But Phoenix had the edge chiefly on their ability to make yardage through the line, while El Paso lacked punch . The Coyotes began their first threatening advances at the beginning of the second quarter. They drove relentlessly through the Tigers' line to the I2-yard line and Captain Acuff ploughed through for the first marker. Try for extra point failed. Phoenix kicked off and Soto opened the attack with a series of gains through the line. But the Coyotes soon stopped the Tiger advances by tearing through the line and throwing the Tigers for two healthy losses. Carson kicked and Huff returned the kick and El Paso pushed the ball as far as Phoenix's 40-yard line. Captain Carson then hurled the ball for 20 yards to Hammons, El Paso end, who gathered it in and made a touchdown. Try for extra point succeeded. Score stood 7-6 in favor of El Paso. El Paso was forced to kick and then the Coyotes slipped over their first lateral pass. Pace tossed to Flickinger who shot a sharp pass to McArdle who did not stop until he had planted the ball between the Tiger's goal posts. Aculf went through tackle for extra point. The half ended shortly after. ln the third quarter El Paso turned the tables on Phoenix and duplicated the second frame. The Tigers registered I3 points against the Coyotes seven. Phoenix opened their invincible passing attack and kept the Tiger's completely baffled. Again the old triple pass was used to good advan- tage. Flickinger to Pace to Huff sent Huff around left end for another touchdown. Huff kicked extra point. Immediately after the kick off Phoenix tried another pass but the fast moving Wilkens of El Paso, snatched the flying oval and trotted over for a touchdown. Carson missed goal for extra point. 220 El Paso continued their wild rampage. Carson heaved a pass to Worthington which netted 24 yards and a second later duplicated it by catching the ball over the line for a touchdown. Carson booted the extra point. Then began the memorial fourth quarter. The two teams fought with their last ounce until when with four minutes to play Huff made his beautiful kick that won for the Coyotes. The remainder of the game was played on even terms and the ball was in the middle of the field when the final gun popped. El Paso's clean and wholesome sportsmanship was shown by patting the Coyotes on the back after the game and giving them the best time of their lives afterwards with a dance at the Woman's Club. This game will long be remembered in the annals of the two schools and will go down as one of the most bitterly fought games in history. COYOTES VS. TEMPE. NORMAL Our first defeat of the year came at the hands of Tempe Normal, who trounced on the Coyotes for a 24 to 0 victory at Riverside Park on October IS. The Tempe Normal eleven, however, proved to be in the College class and in beating Phoenix did so for the first time in many years. Luck, as in the preceding game, proved an important factor in the defeat of the Coyotes. In the initial period the Coyotes, after holding the Bulldogs for four downs on their two-yard line, lost the ball behind their own goal line on an attempted punt. This was the first score of the game. Try for extra point failed. The quarter ended immediately after the score. All during the second quarter the two teams played evenly. First one and then another would march down the Held but at each critical moment the teams' defense would stiffen and no scores were made. The feature of this period came when Thompson, Coyotes tackle, scooped up an attempted punt and ploughed through the Normal team for IO yards carrying the ball to the Normal's I2 yard line. But it seemed as though the Coyotes lacked the necessary punch to put the pigskin over and were held for downs on the Normal's 5-yard line. The half ended shortly after. 221 If. n4. The Bulldogs came back with a vengeance at the beginning of the third quarter and baffled all attempts of Phoenix to advance the ball. The longest run of the day was made by a Normal back when he inter- cepted a pass and made a beautiful run of 68 yards scoring the second touchdown for the Bulldogs. Try for extra point failed. The Normal's third touchdown came after an exchange of punts when a Tempe man ploughed straight through center for 20 yards placing the ball on Coyotes 2-yard line. A line buck netted them their third touchdown. Try for extra point failed. This did not end the scoring, however, for just before the gun barked ending the period, a Normal man intercepted a pass and ran 50 yards through a broken field giving the Bulldogs their final count. During the final quarter the Coyotes gave their finest exhibition of the season. Time after time they held and threw their opponents for losses. At no time during this period did the Normal eleven threaten. The game ended with the ball in the middle of the field. COYOTES VS. INDIANS Thanksgiving Day the Coyotes again proved their superiority in the pigskin sport by trouncing their arch-enemy, the Redskins, to the tune of I4-6. The annual affair was well attended and the football appetite of all fans was satisfied. This was the seventeenth time the two teams had met, the Coyotes winning I0, the Braves five, and two resulting in ties. The margin of difference, however, was so narrow that the final outcome was in doubt until the game began to draw near its close. Both teams played hard defensively, but the match was one of sensa- tions and breaks, and the possibility of further breaks to change the result kept one of the biggest crowds ever to see a Thanksgiving game in Phoenix keyed to a high pitch until the final whistle. The Coyotes owed both of their touchdowns to forward passing. They were made within two minutes of each other toward the end of the first quarter. The Indians owed their single counter to the brillian- cy of Thomas, their fullback, who reversed the field for a 70-yard run to a touchdown in the third period. Although the rest of the game was scoreless, one or the other of the two teams were almost constantly threatening. The Coyotes pushed 222 A X -A- within the Braves I0-yard line on seven different occasions without scoring. The Braves got within five yards of a touchdown three times without pushing the ball across. . In blocking one of the Braves' threats, the defense of the Coyotes rose to as great heights as has ever been reached in High School foot- ball of Phoenix. The Braves uncorked an aerial attack in the last two minutes of the first half. Two passes and an eight-yard run carried them from midfield to within less than six inches of a touchdown. At that spot, with less than six inches needed and three downs to make it in, the Braves were brought to a dead standstill. Three tirnes they hurled themselves against the High School line and three times were blocked to a dead standstill. The Coyotes made a total of I7 first downs but they were mostly made in midfield and did not particularly menace the Indian goal. When their goal was endangered, the Indians had a near-impenetrable defense which wavered only twice, each time at the cost of a touchdown. Thomas, Indian fullback, took all the stellar honors of day clinching that title with his 70-yard run that netted them with their touchdown. To make that play, he took Woods' punt on his own 30-yard-line, ran to his left nearly to the sidelines, then turned square about, swung to the right side of the field, and ran along the right side line during the last 20 yards of his journey. He was given wonderful interference but it was by far the most brilliant play seen on the local field in many years. The Coyotes started the drive which gave them their first touch- down late in the Hrst period. The Coyotes got the ball on their own 32-yard line when the Indians failed to make less than a yard for a first down. Woods opened the attack by taking four yards through left tackle. McRae and Acuff took four more apiece and McRae again got six through left tackle. Flickinger then passed to Baker for 30 yards, but the play was recalled and Phoenix was penalized. A pass failed, but the Indians were penalized I5 yards for clipping which gave the Coyotes first down. Flickinger passed to Baker for 20 yards and Acuff plunged over for the first markerg Huff kicked goal for extra point. The Indians then elected to receive, and Huff kicked off 50 yards. The Indians were penalized to their five-yard line and were forced to kick. Flickinger passed to Baker for 25 yards and Acuff again went over for a touchdown. Huff again placed kicked the extra point. 223 . . .. A, ,g The only scoring during the remainder of the game was Thomas' spectacular run in the third period, but the Coyotes had the best of the remaining quarter when Palmer, Coyote battering ram, tore through for repeated gains but lacked the punch to score. COYOTES VS. TUCSON The following week the Coyotes clinched the state title for the fourth consecutive time by marking up a 20 to 6 win over the Tucson Badgers. The atmospheric attack of the Coyotes and the terrific line bucks proved too much for the Tucson aggregation which went gamely down to defeat. This game, which was played at Tucson in the Uni- versity stadium, was perhaps the best attended of the year, over 2000 fans witnessing the Phoenix triumph. The game was abundant with thrills and spectacular runs. Time after time the teams would alter- nate in registering long gains, although during the initial frame Tucson played a defensive game, not attempting to carry the ball. T' The Coyotes scored their first touchdown in the first quarter, after I l minutes of play. Tucson punted to Flickinger on the Tucson 40-yard line. Flickinger faked an end run and passed 25 yards to lVlcArdle who sprinted I5 yards for a touchdown. Extra point failed. The second quarter started with a 40-yard pass from Woods to Huff and Phoenix followed with a first down made by short plunges but the Badgers held and the Coyotes lost the ball on downs. The second touchdown came a little later when Phoenix carried the ball down the field and McArdle made his second touchdown by a run around the right wing. Huff kicked the extra point. At the opening of the third quarter the Coyotes again ran the ball down the field and within five minutes lVlcRea carried the ball across for the third marker. He plunged through again for the extra point. The Badger's only touchdown came in the last quarter when they opened up and pounded their way down the field in a series of short passes. Young, Tucson fullback, hurled a 20-yard pass to a Tucson end behind the line. Extra point failed. After that play the game went back and forth, with neither team able to gain until the final whistle ended the game. The only casualty of the game was a badly sprained ankle of McArdle who tried to drown himself in the Tucson waterbucker by making a flying tackle but in some way his foot got tangled up and gave him the sprain. This ankle bother- ed him all during basketball season and cost him very dearly. 224 SAN DIEGO The climax of the football season came on the following Saturday when San Diego nippcd the hide from the Coyote pack and tore home with a I4-I3 victory. Never in the history of high school football was there ever so great a football game. The two teams were so evenly matched that up to the last minute of play the winner was not a certainty. Breaks, and the failure of Phoenix to kick goal for the extra point in her second touchdown, gave San Diego a hard earned victory. ln the first quarter the Phoenix fans were given the thrill of their lives. Phoenix kicked off to San Diego and on the first play a San Diego back hurled a slashing pass for 40 yards. Then, plunging and smashing down the field they placed the ball in position to score. Unfortunately for them, however, they were penalized 5 yards for a player being off- side. The Coyotes held the next down, took the ball, and punted the ball to safety. The remainder of the quarter found both teams fighting viciously for possession of the ball with no scoring done by either team. During the second quarter each team scored a touchdown and made the extra point. Phoenix was the first to score when Captain Acuff plunged through the line for the first marker. A moment later he ploughed through again for the extra point. Then came the play that broke the Coyotes' backs. Saunders, San Diego back, received Wood's punt on his own I0-yard line and cluding all the Coyotes' efforts tore off an 87-yard run, placing the ball on the Coyotes' 3-yard line. On the next play San Diego carried the ball across the goal line for a touchdown. Shortly after Lynn kicked goal for extra point, the half ended. The third stanza found Phoenix facing a new and fresh eleven. This team, spinning, twirling and battering its way down the field, marched on until it crossed the Coyote goal. Lynn again kicked goal for the extra point. The Coyotes' backs with the ball in their posses- sion madc substantial gains against the California team but lacked con- sistency. It was not until the concluding minutes of the third quarter that the Coyotes found themselves and launched an attack that took them over for a touchdown, bringing the score to I4-I3. I-luff's attempt to kick goal for the extra point went wide of the uprights. In the fourth quarter the San Diego eleven far outclassed the Coy- otes whose line continually weakened. At the close of the game the 225 Hill-Toppers were shooting through the line for amazing gains. How- ever, the red and black warriors gritted their teeth and staved off another touchdown. Toward the last of the game, Huff, captain and end of Arizona's all-state team, received an injury to his knee that weakened him very much during the other sport seasons. Eddie Baker, peerless end, was the star of the game and much credit is deserved by this little end. This ended one of Phoenix I-ligh's most successful football seasons and too much credit cannot be given to Coach Robinson, who developed this wonderful team out of practically green material. Greer Thompson, star tackle, was unanimously elected captain of the l925 football team. A better all-round player would be difficult to find. With 8 lettermen back next year, another championship team is in sight for Phoenix High. The following is the team's record for the 1924 season: PHOENIX OPPONENTS Phoenix 58 ..... . ., . ., ...Miami 0 Phoenix 90 . .. . ...Chandler 6 Phoenix 45 . ...Mesa 3 Phoenix I4. U. of A. Frosh I2 Phoenix I4 .. . Bisbee 0 Phoenix 71 . . Phoenix 26 ...Douglas 6 , .Albuquerque Z6 Phoenix 23. . .. . . El Paso 20 Phoenix 0.. Tempe Normal 24 Phoenix I4 lndians 6 Phoenix 20. .... Tucson 6 Phoenix I3.. San Diego I4 Totalmxfi. iz3 LAST YEAR'S RECORD Phoenix 365 . . . . . .. Opponents 49 SONG ON COYOTE: On Coyotes, On Coyotes, Break right through that line, Run the ball right 'round old--A---YA-, A touchdown sure this time. On Coyotes, On Coyotes, fight on for our fame. Fight, Fellows, fight, and we will win this game. 225 CAPTAI N-ELECT THOMPSON To be a good tackle a man should be big. rough and a steady fi hter. Eagle- beak ssesses all of these qualities. He mari: the All-State and All-South- western this year and should make a real leader for the red and black eleven next year. Much is expected of him next year as a captain. PALM ER Brute strength and the initiative to put it into play were the qualities poss- essed b Bob . Many times when he plunged, the line. he could be seen em- erging out of the opposite side of the line with three or four men hanging onto him but unable to stop him. He also is a weight man on the track team. Bob will be graduated this year and leaves a large position to be filled. WOODS A hagpy-go-lucky sort of fellow, but is relia le when called upon to act. Besides playing football he plays basket- ball, baseball. and is a good track man. He will be back next year to take up his duties in the backfield. McRAE He may have the largest feet and may be the laziest boy in school, but that cloesn't alter the fact that he is a valu- able man in football. He runs good interference, is an excellent passer, and is always dependable for from three to fifteen yards every time he carries the ball. He may be back next year and if he is. watch him . 227 Cy? ,Qfgdfe MARLAR Dumb Audrey is not a very large man but he is a sure tackler and good receiver of passes. Along with his foot- ball ability he is a good track man. He will be graduated this year and his loss will be sorely felt. CLEVELAND There is plenty of sympathy for Bill. Elected captain of the l924 s uacl, he came out for practice only to and that he was ineligible in the state conference. Many men would have quit, but not so with Bill. lnstead. he instilled confi- dence in his team by coming out and urging them on through practice though he did not get to play in any conference games. He played in three games and in those games he showed what he could do if he had been able to play in the other games. His ineligibility made him suffer in basketball and track also. Phoenix High regrets losing such a valu- able man both in athletics and school activities of other kinds HUFF This human rapevine was able to reach above the heads of his o nents and snag passes unmolestecl. lznzowas a wonderful triple-threat man and was especially good at open-field running. His runs made from punt formation were the outstanding light of many games. It was through his skill at place-kicking that enab ed the Coyotes to beat El Paso. He was center on the basketball team and captain of the track team. BAKER His speed enables him to be down on punts and nail the safety man in his tracks. When a back passed the ball anywhere near Eddie he was sure of some yardage. Eddie came into his own in the San Diego game and all who remember that game can remember his stellar work during that game. 228 VAN DOREN Short .H as he was known to the Coach. Ugkinnyf' as he was known to the fellows, was a guard of high stand- ard. The formation used by the Phoe- nix High team this year enabled him to run excellent interference for the hacks. He was a tower of strength in the line and next year should make the All- state. If you do not think he is good, just ask Rose. FLICKINGER Kenny, or Electra, is one of the most versatile athletes that Phoenix has ever produced. Like Diebold, he played on the football. basketball. and base- ball teams. A more heady quarter would be difficult to find. He was cap- tain of the Coyote quintet, and played first base on the nine. He will be graduated this year and the school that gets him will certainly be fortunate. NABORS A fast. peppy center was Nabors. He made center on the All-state his first year on the first team. This is surely somethin every first year man does not do. lie was material aid to the pass defense in that he played floating center on the defense. He will go good in college. CALDWELL A cool stead game was the brand of football dished, out by Dropsey all through the season. Although he was seriously ill during the last three months of this school year, we expect him to be back next year with the same brand of football that he played this year. He is the captain-elect of the '26 basketball quintet of Phoenix High. 229 ALPHIN Although he was not counted fora regular, he was as good as any halfback on the squad. He can run the ends, run interference, and snag passes all with equal ability. He is a two year man and also a good track man. MONNE'l'l'E He seemed discouraged at the begin- ning of the season. but when called upon he id stellar work. His bi gent asset is running the ends and he alwa seems to be good for ten or twelve yard: He is a good baseball man and will be back next year. PACE Fat, but speedy and heady. sums up his ability. He could be relied upon not only to play any position in the backfield. but on instances was called to play tackle and uard. which he did very creditably. ide will also be graduated. VENSEL After leading the Cubs of '23 through a victorious season. Cap Vensel was chosen by Coach Robinson on the '24 squad. Although he was a sub, he was dependable for good gains whenever thrown into action. He also is lost by graduation. 5 lv 230 McARDl.E He is the man that uses his speed to a great advantage along his football ability. His nickname, lrish, sug- gests the light that he put into his play- ing all through the season. Although he was injured in one of the last games of the season, he made All-state guard in basketball and was the individual star in track. MULLEN AUX Although just a Freshman, he plays a good game at uard and has the Fight of a wildcat. lie made All-state guard this year and great things are expected of him next ear. Nevertheless, there is considerable chance for improvement. He gives good promise of a football man. KENNEDY Hiram was one of the mainstays around which the Coach built his team this year. Hiram hits hard and sure and is a difficult man to take out of the interference. He made All-state and All-Southwestern and he still has two years to go to school. He should make a wonderful football player in his re- maining two years at school. BALE5 A msn that never became excited no matter how large the o ponents were. Walt had hard luck, receiving a broken foot during the latter part of the season. He will be back next year better than ever, 231 OLD COYOTE: C-O-Y-KI-O-T-E P. H. S. is the place for C-O-Y-KI-O-T-E Phoenix High School, RAH I I NEW COYOTE: P. U. H. S. Coyote P. U. H. S. Coyote RAH! Phoenix RAH! HIT 'EM HARD: Hit 'em Hard Hit 'em low Come on, Phoenix, Let's go! LOCOMOTIVE: P U H S Rah Rah Rah Rah P U H S Rah Rah Rah Rah P U H S RAH!! 4 IHC. MANAGER OGLESBY Francis was one of the beat football managers that has been around Phoenix High in several years. He was always where the most work was to be done and did not need to he told twice to do a thing. His experience in the work was very ood. as he was manager of the '24 Cubs. MANAGER MORRIS johnny was a very good Student Athletic Manager until he found Vir- ginia. He was also good afterwards, but not near so well as he was before he found where Love leads us all astray at times. However, johnny laid the found- t' f f t It th' b' t a lon or u ure wor on ra su gee . and did some very good work for the athletic teams. CHEERS SKY ROCKET: Sky Rocket CWhistIeJ BOOM! AH! Phoenix High. GAZALLA : Cnazalla, gazalla, gazalla, gazay, Get out, get out. get out ofthe way. Rebo, ribo, sis boom bah, Phoenix High School. RAH! RAH! SIREN: P-U-H-S-P-U-H-S COY-O-TE P-U-H-S AH ME OW WOW OY YOY. PHOENIX: P-H-O-E-N-I-X P-H-O-E-N-I-X. PHOE-N IX! RAH! PHOENIX! RAH! RAH! 232 l924 CUB FOOTBALL TEAM Coach McComb developed an undefeated second team from a group of raw recruits. When the season came to a close this year, the Cubs were the state champions in the Class B division. So, for the first time in the history of the school we have had two football championships. The first game on the schedule was played with the Phoenix lndian School second team, which went down to a I2 to 7 defeat. Peoria followed in defeat next by the score of I2 to O, giving the Cubs unexpected competition. In a practice game with the Tempe Normal team, the Cubs got a 6 to 6 tie, Tempe using several first team men. ln the next game, the seconds again triumphed over the Redskins by the score of 24-0. The next game was played at Casa Grande during the County Fair. Here the seconds triumphed over the Chandler first team with a 47 to 6 win. Our Coyotes beat this same team earlier in the season by a 90 to 6 score. Answering a challenge from the Tempe High School team, the Cubs defeated them by the large score of 28 to 0, thus dis- tinguishing themselves as real State champions. Fate was a bit against Captain Jordan. He suffered several injuries during the season and went through the entire season without a touch- down to his credit. He will go big on the first team next year. Following is the season's record: Opponents I8.. WCUBS 129 Following is last season's record: Opponents 44. ,....,.,, CUBS l6O fThis team suffered one defeat., 233 I-joy, halfback: 2-Moss, quarterback: 3-Lynll, fullback: 4 -Rohrlmugh, halfhack: 5 -Morris. end. 6-Captain jordan. quarterback: 7-Deal, halfback: BABolin, end: 9fO'Clair, guard: !0-Ray. guard: ll-Fruley, end: I2-fTurner, tackle: I3-Smith, center: I4-Stone, tackle: I5-Thompson, end: I6 Pike, guard: I7-flVlarks, quarterback: l8f-Suiter, end: I9-Campbell, manager: 20 Lawhon, renter. 2l-Nlcfomh, CDlCh. 234 BASKETBALL CAPTAIN FLICKINGER Captain Flickinger, one of the most versatile athletes that Phoenix High has ever produced, played for three years on Coach Robinson's basketball squad. The first year, when he was a sophomore, he made the team and was a most valuable player for a substitute, the next year he made a regular berth and dished out such a brand of basketball that he was elected captain of the l925 squad. This year at the head of his team he led it to the finals in the state tournament and was placed on the All-state team at running guard. Kenny, as all the school knows him, not only possesses ability at play- ing basketball but is a capable leader and many times in the heat of the game he has pulled his team through a trying position. He holds the office of vice-president of the Student Body and was quarter back on the State Championship football squad. He also is a three year man in baseball, playing first base. Kenny will be lost by graduation and the man that succeeds him will have to step some to fill his empty shoes. 235 The Coyotes opened their 1925 season with a 27-I 7 win over the Glen- dale Cardinals. The game was fast from beginning to end but the Coyote defense was too much for them and at the end of the half the score was I 7-9 with the Coyotes leading. ln the last half the Glendale defense tightened, holding the locals to four field goals and two free throws. The stiff schedule of the Coyotes was initiated the next week when they tangled with the strong Gilbert quintet and returned home on the short end of a I7 to I5 score. Gilbert repeated again this year a two-point victory over the locals by spurting in the final quarter and snatching a well earned victory away from the Coyotes. Close guarding and spectac- ular shots repeatedly thrilled the enthusiastic crowd of fans present. The next week found the casaba tossers opposing their bitter rivals, the Mesa jackrabbits. Mesa romped away from the Coyotes in the second half after the Red and Black had outplayed and outfought them to lead by a I2 to 7 score at the end of the half. The Jackrabbits came back in the second half, however, and played a brand of basketball that completely bewildered the Phoenix lads and before they found themselves the Mesa boys were leading seven points. Flickinger and Chambers then started a comeback that brought the score to within one goal of a tie when the timekeeper's whistle ended the memorial battle. The one and two point defeat jinx continued to trail the Coyotes when the following week the El Paso Tigers nailed up their second basketball scalp to the close score of I 5 to I4. The fast stepping squad from the Lone Star State came from their lair to take the measure of the locals in one of the hardest fought battles in the annals of Arizona high school basketball. Guarding and clever passing was the basis of the Bengal's game. The close guarding of the Tiger guards was the feature of the game and not until late in the third quarter did the Coyote forwards break through and loop the ball. Chambers caged the ball one minute before the final whistle and brought the score to within one point of a tie but the Tiger's defense tightened and the game ended with the ball fighting in midcourt. The basketball jinx was finally broken the next week when the Red and Black tore a 60 second victory away from the invading jackrabbits. After a terrific battle of 31 minutes the locals were behind I2 to I3 when Captain Flickinger ushered his name into basketball fame by sinking a pretty goal from the foul line and giving victory to his fagged team. The first chapter of the contest ended with the tally 3 to 2 in the Coyotes' favor. At the conclusion of the half they still led by 7 to 6, however, at the third quarter the Mesa boys took the lead by I0 to 9. As indicated by the score the game was featured by close guarding savored by long tries at the basket from all angles of the court. The next afternoon the Coyotes took on the Phoenix Indians on their slippery cement court at the Indian School. Inability to keep their feet on the ground and unused to the outside court aided the Phoenix lads to drop a listless I7 to I5 battle. During the entire first half of the clash Coach Robinson used his crew of substitutes. Chandler was the next victim to fall before the Coyote squad. Dis- playing the best form so far that season the Phoenix quintet outplayed the Chandler lads and tore off a 23 to I3 victory. This avenged the Coyotes for the defeats administered to them by this team last season. ln the I924 season Phoenix met the Chandler team three times and lost as many. Gray, working at center, played a stellar game and managed to slip from the Skousen brothers and registered nine points. The pack jumped to the front at the start of the game and held it until the finish. They were never threatened. 236 The next evening the Coyotes tasted sweet revenge for their recent defeat by the Braves when they walked away with the long end of a 36 to I7 score. Although the score was tied at the end of the half, the Red and Black came back with a rush and swamped the Indians with a deluge of goals from all angles of the court. Although handicapped with a Charley Horse , Captain Flickinger ran wild and scored I4 points for his team. With the Coyote squad working like a million dollars , Coach Robinson lead his team over to Mesa the next week end to play in the Annual Valley Tournament. Inspired with confidence the whole team responded and as a result of hard work and Friday the l3th, the Coy- otes took the first two games from Tempe and Mesa respectfully in impres- sive style. Playing the Tempe squad in the afternoon, the Coyotes had a fine workout for the game with Mesa that night, winning the tussle by 41 to ll. That night they out-fought and out-generaled the Mesa ,Iackrabbits by administering a ZI to I8 defeat. Playing a strong defens- ive game, the Coyotes forged to the lead in the second quarter, increased it materially in the third, and then set themselves to stave off defeat. Mesa drew up to one point of tie score when a Phoenix forward dropped the oval through the meshes from the middle of the floor and the next minute the gun gave them victory., However, the Coyote's victorious march was halted when the next afternoon the Gilbert Tigers handed them a slap and danced home with a I8 to ll victory. Favored to win the tournament, the Tiger's victory was by far the greatest upset of the tournament. Exhausted by the terrific battle of the night before with Mesa, the Coyote quintet failed to hit their stride and was completely out-played in every phase of the game. Gilbert forged into the lead almost at once and at the end of the half lead I0 to 6. They continued to play the superior game throughout the contest and the final gun gave them victory. The Coyote lads redeemed themselves that night, however, for the Coyote forwards ran wild and tossed the leather sphere in the hoop from all angles of the court. Flickinger counted 20 points. Spilling the dope bucket all over the floor Coach Robinson's crew snatched a well earned victory from the Bulldogs from Tempe. Whirling up and down the court with speed and precision the Coyotes played as pretty basketball as has been seen in the valley for a long time. Although the Teachers held it over the locals in size, the Coyotes were able to hit the basket with greater skill. This game dropped the curtain on the Coyotes appearance on the local floor and the next week found the squad down at Tucson for the State Tournament. The Coyote squad journeyed to Tucson with the determination to win the State title. Their playing was' as strong as their purpose up until the last game and then out of a clear sky dropped defeat. However, the Coyotes were big enough to lose as well 'as win and smiled it off. The Phoenix boys won their first game with Miami in impressive style boosting the score to-. The locals started off in a ragged fashion but snapped out of it in the third and fourth quarters via scrap and good team work. The following afternoon the ambitious Chandler team took the meas- ures of the Phoenix squad by a terrific struggle which ended IO to 8. Air tight defenses on both teams prevented high scores and up until the last three minutes of play the score was 8 to 6 with Chandler on the long end. Captain Flickinger again saved his team from defeat by drop- ping in two goals in rapid succession which spelled defeat for the Chandler lads. 2.37 Playing with clock-like precision, the Coyote squad dished out a pretty game of basketball the next morning when they tangled with the ,Ierome team. Hitting their stride in the second quarter, the whole team responded and played as pretty basketball yet seen on the court and continued for three quarters to end the game with the score 4l to I3 in their favor. , That night the Coyote team swallowed the bitterest pill of the whole season when they lost the state championship to the jackrabbits. Failure to hit their stride and the basket shooting of the Mesa squad put the Phoenix lads on the short end of a ll to 3 score at the end of the first quarter. ln the second stanza the Coyotes showed a flash of real basket- ball and brought the score up to I5 to l3, the Rabbits leading. However, on coming back into the fray the third quarter the -lackrabbits broke loose and scored basket after basket making the Phoenix lads look like sheep. Fighting their last battle the Coyotes played a losing game in the final quarter and could not overcome the I0 point lead of their oppon- ents. The timekeeper's gun sounded defeat for the Red and Black. The Coyote team had their share of honors, nevertheless. Captain Flickinger and John lVlcArdle rated a position on the mythical all-state five: Flickinger running guard, and lVlcArdle standing guard. Five men, Flickinger, Sexson, Huff, Chambers, and Crray will be graduated with the senior class and will be lost to the team. Their loss will be felt keenly but with Captain-elect Caldwell, Coach Robinson can build another team of which Phoenix High School can well be proud. POWERS Franklin or Buster , was one of the the best managers the team has had in several years. Although he was small and only a sophomore, he was always on the 'ob and willing to do his work. incidentally, it might be said he is the the smallest fellow that ever held down this big job. He was all business and did exactly as the coach bid him to do. A jovial and gay spirit combined with sense made him an ideal manriager. HUFF Although handicapped by an injured knee which he received in a football game. Huff was the mainstay all through the season on which the coach planned his plays. Many games were won by the timely assistance of this perpendicular center who was laced into the fray to give renewed congdence to the team. Huff started basketball when he was a Sophomore and by the careful coaching of Coach Robinson he soon developed into a promising player. Last year he played regular at center and was placed on the All-Valley second team. This year, had it not been for his untimely injury, he would undoubtedly have made the All-State, for as it was, he made things hot and again made the All-Valley team. Watch him in college. 238 CHANIBERS When YVhytie first began to de- serve notice, he was playing on lVlac's second team in I9Z4. His indominablc fighting spirit was his greatest asset. and together with his ahility at basket- ball he made the team as a regular this year. A nice shooting eye coupled with fast floor work and a nice pivot made him an ideal running guard. He was a material aid in the f'oyote's successful season. McARDLE Johnny, otherwise known as lrish. is the fighting fool of the pack. Start- ing out the season in a slow manner last year. he soon surprised everyone by his fighting spirit and his ability to get the ball aws from the op osing team's basket. yrhis year, although handi- capped at the beginning of the season with a sprained ankle, he showed what a standing guard should be and with his ability combined with his light he was placed on the All-State team at this position. lrish has another year of high school and the basketball ans will see him in action again next year. GRAY nshee herder Cray, or commonly called Hairless , is a ty . of player not often seen in high sclliiool. With the injury of Huff's knee, the coach looked around for an available center and his choice was Hairless , Cray's greatest asset was his uncanny shooting ability at all angles, which ability he plainly demonstrated in the Chandler game. Using his heighth to great ad- vantage. Cray filled the center position with admirable ease and was instru- mental in many victorious games. CALDWELL Dropsy . our captain. next year, born practically with a basketball in his hands. Dropsy's style of play- ing is beautiful to watch and is well copied by the hopeful basketball aspir- ants. Like the captain, he ,is also a three vear man and began to show his wares last year when he wasa substitute for Teddy Diebold. This year he ran wild in the Valley Tournament and was placed on the All-Valley first team at running guard. Next year will be his fourth year for Phoenix Hi h and with such a captain the l926 lgnck should accomplish wonders. fBasketball Panel 31 739 THOMPSON Fresh from football, Eagle Beal! stepped into the position temporarily vacated by McArdle and filled it so well that many were in doubt as to which of the two were the better. He has the fighting spirit and quality, size, and the headwork that goes to make up a guard. He has another year in which to gain laurels for himself in Phoenix High. SEXSON fBy the Editor, Paul was one of the most accurate shooters on the squad. Time and again his long spectacular shots would count for the Red and Black machine. This was his third year on the squad and consequently his most successful. His first two years on the s uad were as a sub. but this year this wonderful knowledge of the game and his scoring ability placed him on the Hrs! strin without a doubt. Someone has a jog next year in trying to fill his vacated position. SUTER Four long years Moody toiled for Phoenix High and never received a reward, but this year as a result of his long and earnest work he made the team. He came here from New Mex' ico four years ago and was a successful athlete. Moody was the track mana- ger this year and also played football. Another good man will be lost through his being graduated. ALBRECHT This was Harry's first year on the squad and he was one of the most sue- cessful subs on the team. Although only a Sophomore, Harry has the shoot- ing ability, floor work. and fight to make a most valuable player for the team next year. A great basketball career is predicted for him in future years. 240 BASEBALL CAPTAIN MILLER APTAIN Miller is a man of which Phoenix High can justly be proud. Following in his brother's footsteps, Fred Miller, Brad was elected captain of the 1925 baseball squad due to his baseball brains and ability. Brad is a three year letterman making his letter when only a sophomore. Mac Hrst noticed him when a Freshman, his style of play and his hitting eye promised a valuable baseball player and as a re- sult he was taken on to the squad the next year and has played second base ever since. To be captain of a baseball team requires nerve, ability, leadership. and initiative. All of these Captain Miller possesses and to a more worthy Coyote the aptaincy could not hayegone. He will be graduated with his class this y ar. ll, .xi V A N E , I 1 N K CAPTAIN MILLER. Znd Base LYALL. Short Stop PALMER. Outfield F. SMITH. Outfield BASEBALL ASEBALL, in a good many person's estimation is America's greatest game, and apparently many of those who think so go to Phoenix High. At the beginning of baseball season nearly 75 candidates responded to the call of Coach McComb and Captain Miller and as a result much promising material was found out of which to build a good team. Phoenix has striven to drive off the baseball jinx now for the last four years and this year's team is as good as any ever turned out. Although handicapped by the loss of Earl Grace captain, and Bob Lowthian, star moundsman for two years, the team rounded into beautiful shape for the first game with Buckeye for the initial game and responded by trouncing the western school by I3 to 4. Coach McComb tested the 241 w l i CLARK, Outiield BRIGHT, Pitcher FLEMING, Outfneld strength of his squad in this game and was able to determine the regulars for the season. ln the infield, he found excellent material, for with Flick- inger, a veteran of three years holding down the initial sack, and Captain Miller, also a three year man, he rounded an excellent infield with Lyall at short and Gray or McRae at third. ln the outfield he found a wealth of material in Smith, Palmer, Gorman, Galbraith, and Woods. To fill the shoes of the absent Lowthian was lVlac's biggest job and he succeeded well in Ivanhoe Green, only a sophomore but who turned out to be the most spectacular find of the season. With Chambers, another veteran, and Mullenaux, a Freshmen, behind the bat, Mac completed his squad. The Coyotes made their initial appearance of the season on the home field when they tangled with the Gilbert Tigers the week following and downed them in a hitting fest by the score of I9 to 4. Captain Brad Miller starred for the locals, turning out a perfect batting average. He was at bat five times, made four hits, two of which were home runs, and took a walk, which counted as a no time at bat. Home runs were made by McRae, Flickinger, Mullenaux, and Captain Miller. Gilbert, from the start to the finish, did not have a chance with the hard hitting Coyotes. Bright and Green, twirled for Phoenix, holding down their opponents in admirable style. The Coyotes received their first lacing of the year the following week when they journeyed over to Glendale to be beaten by the score of 5 to 3. Most of the credit of the Card's victory goes to their pitcher, Yancy, who fanned I2 Coyotes, and also was the individual batting star. With the exception of the first and second innings, he held Phoenix scoreless. ln the first he allowed two runs to cross the plate and in the second one run. After that, though, he settled down and pitched air tight ball. f Phoenix opened the initial frame by scoring two runs in their part and Glendale scored one run. ln the second both teams scored one run each. ln the third Phoenix breezed the wind for two strikeouts and McRae grounded to shortstop. When Glendale came to bat, Yancy, first up, smashed out a hit to right field. Pullis walked, Pogue connected with the horsehide for a clean single and Yancy scored. Pogue followed close on his heels. The score stood 5 to 3 and this ended all the scoring, for Yancy pitched a wonderful brand of ball breezing eight batters, while Hawley, pitching for the first time this season also settled down and dished out a stellar brand of ball. 242 McRAE, 3rd Bane GORMAN, Outheld WOODS, Outfield GRAY, 3rd Base Mesa was the next opponent to fall before the Coyote machine when they lost 7 to 3 in a game that featured the pitching of Green, Coyote moundsman. Nine men faced him and he struck out eight. With the exception of fatal errors in pinches, Mesa played nice ball. They clouted the ball freely for the first few innings, but brilliant support on the part of the Coyotes saved them. In the first inning the Coyotes came to bat and when Easley muffed a fly in right Held scored two runs. Harper did brilliant work for Mesa, pitching an excellent game. Mesa at bat ran into a double play with a man on first when Chambers recovered a grounder and shot it to first to Flickinger who touched the Mesa man and then touched the initial sack for a double play. The playing of the Coyote squad was noticeably improved and this victory gave them increased confidence for the next game. , T The next Friday the Coyotes took the Peoria nine into camp shutting the Green and Yellow out in a 3 to 0 victory. Green pitched a spectacular game fanning nineteen batters while Smith was brought into the limelight by his hitting, counting two nice hits and a walk. The following afternoon the Coyotes faced the Tucson Badgers and proved their ability at baseball by trimming them in a ll to 8 battle. Green was the individual star of the game by getting I9 strike outs setting a state record. This game brought out the extraordinary ability of Green at pitching and clearly demonstrated that he filled the shoes of Lowthian in admirable style. Phoenix started out the scoring in the first frame by marking up eight runs and it appeared that the game would be a walk away from start to finish. But Tucson retaliated in the third and fourth innings by staging a batting rally which brought her seven runs. Green was then put in for Hawley and all further scoring stopped, until the fifth when a Tucson player crossed the plate on an error and tied the score. Phoenix, however, rallied and in the four remaining innings scored three runs to their opponents none. The climax of the valley title came the next Friday when the Coyotes downed the Tempe nine in an extra inning battle on the local field. The final score was 2 to I with the Coyotes on the long end. Green continued his spectacular pace by fanning I5 of the Tempe men. As a result of the 243 7' S-ar 5. JORDAN, Outfreld FLICKINCER, Int Base GREEN, Pitcher victory, the Coyotes were given a new chance at the valley title for Glendale, Tempe, and Phoenix were placed in a triple tie. Tempe went down to defeat with flying colors, however, as the game was anybody's contest until the last of the ninth frame, when Smith, first up for the Coyotes, tripled, and Mullenaux, pinch hitting for Gorman, singled. Smith scored and won the game. The game was one that thrilled a crowd of 3000 people. Cliff Garrison' pitching for Tempe, hurled a spectacular game except for the momentary weakness in the ninth and had it not been for errors by teammates, he would have been returned the victor. The Coyotes scored their first run in the third inning as a result of Palmer's hit and an error, but were unable to count again. Tempe's run was the result of a home run in the sixth inning. During the week following this game, the Board of Principals ruled Glendale ineligible for having an ineligible player on its team. This decision gave Phoenix High School the Valley Championship, since it had won all its games and Tempe had lost one and won four. 244 TRACK CAPTAIN HUFF HREE years ago when Murl Huff entered as a Freshman no one had any idea of his coming spectacular athletic career. The long, lanky, disconnected youth, as the term can be applied, appeared a typical country greenhorn, but never was the public more completely fooled. Going out for football in his Freshman year, he soon found out how to handle a ball and in his junior year he made All-State end. The same process took place in basketball and if it had not been for a little hard luck and an injury he would have made All-State center. Captain Huff stands out as one of Phoen1x's High's most versatile track athlete. Holding the state record in both the hurdle events, running the quarter around 53 seconds, and hovering around the state record in the broad jump, he has had no other peer in the his ry of the Coyote track records. Huff will be graduated with his class this year an school that gets him will be decidedly lucky. Q SIMPSON CAPTAIN HUFF MOSS TRACK lTl'l THE. advent of the basketball season the Phoenix High track artists put on their spikes and tested their ability on the cinder track. Captain Huff, with lVlcArdle, Baker, Batchlor, Palmer, Mercer, Lockett, Marlar and Sanders made up a group of athletes that promised great things and many records broken in the track season. With these stellar men as a foundation Coach Robinson built up a track team that has never been equaled in all-around strength. The Coyotes were tremendously strong in the sprints, hurdles, and jumps, with less strength in the weights. With this team, however, Coafich Robinson won every meet by a huge score up until University Wee . 245 l l I 1 PALMER ACUFF CHAMBERS The first meet of the year, which is always with the Indians, was taken easily by the score of 72 to 45. Four state records were broken and one equalled. lVlcArdle was the star of the meet with I8 points to his credit. He broke the state high school records for the discus and the 220 yard dash, and equalled the l00 yard dash record. A break of fortune, however, gave lVlcArdle the high point honors instead of handing them to Huff. Huff was credited with I4 points but he lost five additional points when he was disqualified after leading to the tape in the 220 yard low hurdles. The Coyotes also won the mile relay in 3:48, which is hovering closely about the state record. The following are the results: 120 High Hurdles: Huff, Coyote, first: Lockett, Coyote, second: Thomas. lndian, third. Time l5:M. Pole Vaull: Bread, Indian, first: Herbert A., second: Nelson, lndian, third. Height: Nine feet. 100 yard dash: lVlcArdle, Coyote, first, Baker, Coyote, second: Bachlor, Coyote, third. Time lflzk. BAKER BOL! N McARDLE 246 VAN DOREN BATCHELDER P. THOMPSON High jump: Marlar, Coyote, first: Sanders, Coyote, second: Bread, Indian, third. Heights: 5 ft. 7M inches. 880 yard dash: Max P., Indian, first, Bolan, Coyote, second, Padoka, Indian, third. Time 2:09. , Discus lhrow: McArdIe, Coyote, first: Palmer, Coyote, second: Thomas, Indian, third. Distance: IZI feet IO inches. . 440 yard dash: Huff, Coyote, first: Carl C., Indian, second, Lockett, Coyote, third. Time: 54:3fI0. Sho! pul: Thomas, Indian, first, McArdle, Coyote, second: Tinna, Indian third. Distance 42 feet, four inches. , 220 yard dash: McArdIe, Coyote, first: Batchlor, Coyote, second: P. Thompson, Coyote, third. Time 22:5fl0. 3 Javelin lhrow: Palmer, Coyote, first, Thomas, Indian, second. Distance: I39 feet I inch. v SAUNDERS MERCER MARLAR 247 MUNSON LYALL DASH I ELL 220 low llurdles: Huff, Coyote first, was disqualified when officials on the curve ruled that he did not clear his hurdle, moving Thomas, Indian. to first place, Stantee, Indian, second: Lockett, Coyote, third. Time 27 fiat. Broad jump: Simpson and Huff, Coyotes, tied for first placeg Bread. Indian, third. Distance: I9 feet, inches. Mile run: Max P., Indian, first: Padoka, Indian, second: Lyall, Coyote. third. Time: 4:50 3,,f l0. After triumphing over the Indian Braves so gloriously, the Coyotes got down to work in preparation for the dual meet with Tucson, April I I. and polished up their weak points. This they did so well that when they met the Tucson team they walked away with the meet in a handy fashion by a score of 77 to 37. lVIcArdle broke two state records, the century sprint, which was timed at I0 seconds flat, and the 220 yard dash which was cliocked at 22:3 fl0. Huff broke the I20 high hurdle record at l6:23 sccon s. SMITH G. THOMPSON Mr-CALL 248 Mgr. SUTER LOC KE.'I'I' SWIFT Tucson took only two first places and was forced to break the state record in both. Running the 440 yard dash in 52:7,f I0 seconds and heav- ing the shot to a distance of 44 feet 9 inches. Huff was high point man with three first places to his credit, the 220 low hurdles, the l20 high hurdles, and the broad jump. lVlcArdle trailed with two first, a second, and a third. The following are the results: 120 high hurdles: Huff: first: Lockett, second: Tucson. third. Time l6:l I0 seconds. I 00 yard dash: McArdle, first: Baker, second: Tucson, third. Time I0 seconds flat. 880 yard run: Acuff, first: Tucson. second: Munson, third. Time 2:l2. Highjump: Marlar, first: Sanders, second: Tucson, third. Height: 5:6 220 low hurdles: Huff, first: Lockett, second: Tucson, third. Time: Zfizyg. 220 ggrci dash: McArdle, first: Batchlor, second: Tucson, third. Time: Vg. Pole Vaullr Moss, first: Tucson, second: Tucson, third. Height 9 feet 6 inches. 440 yard dash: Tucson, first, Tucson second, Lockett, third. 52:7,f l0. Discus: Palmer, first: McArdle, second: Tucson, third. Distance lI4.9 inches. javegin: Palmer, first, Chambers, second: Tucson, third. Distance I53 eet. Sholupug Tucson, first, Palmer, second: McArdle, third. Distance 44:9 inc es. Broad jump: Huff, first, Tucson, second: Simpson, third. Distance 20:4 inches. Relay: Won by Tucson. The big meet of the season next to the University meet was the Valley Track Meet which was held at the Indian School field. Phoenix High went into the meet favored to win by a big score and came out on top by 52 points to their nearest opponents 27, the Indians. Tempe Teacher's College came third with I5 points, Tucson High, fourth with I4, Phoenix junior College fifth with 6 points, and Yuma next with one point. Mesa was entered in the meet, but failed to score. 249 L The records were broken in the mile, the l00 yard dash, the broad jump, the discus, the 220 low hurdles, the shot put and the 220 yard dash. The high jump record was equalled by Marlar. Captain Huff also bettered the time for the I20 yard hurdles, but was disqualified from retaining the record when he knocked over his last hurdle. Irish lVlcArdle was high point man of the meet with I3 points, Huff second with I l. For each record broken an individual loving cup was offered and one Coyote received five of the cups. The relay cup was also won by Phoenix. The following are the results: Mile run: Max P. l., first: Charlie, l., second: Lyall, Coyotes, third. Time 4:42?5. fNew record.j favelin: Palmer, P., first: Hatch, T. N., second: G. Thompson, P., third. Distance l5l feet 6 inches. I00 yard dash: McArdle, P., first: Baker, P., second: Batchler, P., third. 3 Time I0 seconds fiat. fNew record., Broad jump: Morrow, T. N., first: Andres, l., second, Huff, P., third. Distance: 20 feet flfhf inches. fNew recordj 880 yard run: Max, P. I., first: Bolan, P., second: Munson, P., third. Time 2 minutes 6 and 9. l0 seconds. Disciiss Simpkins, T. N., first: Devine, T., second: Palmer, P., third. Distance l20 feet 6 inches. fNew recordj 220 low hurdles: Huff, P., first: M. Morse, P. C., second: Sante, l., ' third. Time: 26 seconds flat. fNew recordj High iump: Marlar, P., first: Sanders, P., second: Turner, Yuma, third. Height: 5 feet 6ZfQ. 440 yard dash: Bechtold, T., first: Archie, l., second: Black, T., third. Time: 53 l '10 seconds. Shot put: Devine, T., first: lVlcArdle, P., second: l-latch, T. N., third. Distance 45 feet 5 inches. fNew record., 220' yard dash: McArdle, P., first: Barchlor, P., second: Hines, T. N., third. Time 22:2ffl0 seconds. fNew record.D Pole vault: Bread, l., first: Nolson, l. and Moss, P. tied for second place, split one point each. Height I0 feet l. 120 high hurdles: Huff, P., first: Morse, P. C., second: Lockett, P., third. 'Time l5:l f I0 seconds. Half mile relay: Won by Phoenix. Huff, Baker, McArdle and Batchlor. Time: l minute. 34?f seconds. fNew recordj :so T E. N N l S CAPTAIN SHEARER APTAIN Shearer for four years labored at tennis and finally at the end of last year's play was elected to captain the l924-25 tennis team. Shearer's success represents a climb from the bottom which ended at the top. Playing mediocre tennis for two years, he at last flashed as one of Coach Turner's stellar netmen at the beginning of 1924 and has contin- ued his pace ever since. Shearer has a great tennis career before him and should be heard of in s ff W- . w as-' .f:fk.-aj isgxk kk ff 1 Ks. 0 .aai W 'iitt r aaie .F . , f ' ' sie' if 01 . -., , ,iff f Y. 'eitc it J AKA. Sf 54 ., A college tennis circles. He has a nice serve, a wicked forehand and back- hand drive, and a terrific smash which gets him there. He is naturally fast' and handles himself well on the court. He will be graduated with his class but will be greatly missed by all tennis aspirants. TENNIS HOENIX enjoys the position of having won every state championship in the history of University Week, which is saying a lot. This year Phoenix was particularly strong in the singles but produced a strong doubles team. The men making up the l925 Tennis squad are Captain Shearer, Sexson, Galbraith, Mccalmont, Hedgepeth and Marks. The first official tennis match of the year was held with the Mesa Ranch School, the seat of our closest competition in the valley, early in December. Phoenix copped the match in a handy fashion winning Five 251 matches to Mesa's none. The feature match was between Captain Shearer, and Latimer, Mesa's first man, which Shearer won in two straight sets. Latimer displayed a finer brand of tennis throughout the match but was outclassed in endurance and fight. lVlcCalmont, playing second singles, met Cook defeating him handily in a two set battle. This marked McCalmont's initial appearance rep- resenting P. U. H. S. Since then he has gained the nickname of Dog due to his doggedncss and has won many matches for the school. Sterling Hedgepath, a Phoenix 3 year man, represented the Coyotes in third singles, winning his match easily in two straight sets. ln first doubles Captain Shearer and Clare l-lepworth met Latimer and Thatcher defeating them in straight sets. McCalmont and Hedgepath met Cook and Towers in second doubles and battled a long three set victory from them. This match being the initial match of the year showed the strength of the Coyote squad and gave them knowledge as to their weakness. Coach Turner then began working out his squad in a series of Round Robin tournaments to keep the men in condition. During the latter part of the first semester Galbraith and Sexson, two four year men were practically out ff tennis due to Sexson playing basketball and Galbraith having to wor . ln early Spring, the Coyotes again met the Ranch School in a return match again copping the meet three matches to two. The locals lost first singles and first doubles. Galbraith losing to Latimer, and Hedge- path and Galbraith losing the doubles to Latimer and Thatcher. Captain Shearer, playing second singles, won from Thatcher and Dog McCal- mont, playing third singles, won from Tower. ln the second doubles McCalmont and Shearer met Cook and Tower defeating them easily in straight sets. About the middle of February, lVlcCalmont, Galbraith and Captain Shearer journeyed to Mesa for a third march, taking the day at four matches to none. ln the valley tournament Phoenix failed to retain the valley cup which they have held for two successive years. The cup went to the Tempe Normal team. The luck of the draw was probably the deciding factor in the outcome of the tournament. The Coyotes drew Phoenix junior 252 College and Globe. Captain Shearer met Maddoclc of PJC in second singles and lVlcCalmont met Globe in first singles. Both matches were easily won with practically no effort on the part of either of the Coyote p ayers. In the doubles Shearer and Sexson met and defeated Fields, and Mad- dock, the touted junior College doubles team. Three class tournaments marked the tennis life of l924 and l925. The first in November went to Galbraith, the second in February went to McCalmont, and the third to Sexson. The triple tie between the three must be played off before a school champion will be decided. 253 CHRLS'ATHLETKB VOLLEY-BALL ANY girls reported for practice at the opening of the season. Out of this large number the only members of last year's squad who V returned were Kate Roby, Vesta Nelson, Florence Kurtz and Glennon Northcross. Class teams were chosen and an exciting series of inter-class games followed of which the Seniors had the championship class team. There were only five girls on this team but they defeated the nine girls on every other class team. Those five girls were Kate Roby, Florence Kurtz, Novice Allen, Glennon Northcross and Truth Dunbar. - From the different class teams the school team was chosen. Those who proved worthy of being on this team were Kate Roby, Glennon Northcross fCapt.D, Novice Allen, Truth Dunbar, Marian Morse, Thelma Northcross, Gladys Crowl, Florence Kurtz and Vesta Nelson. With these girls playing we were not surprised when the Coyotes won the first game of the season against Buckeye. Tempe Normal girls were the next victims, for out of the three matches played with them the Coy- otes won two. A return game with Buckeye, which we won, completed the season. ' 4 I V BASKETBALLCGHEB BOUT l00 girls went out for Basket-ball this year and prospects I were bright for a winning team, because the competition would be ' greater than ever before. The girls who were chosen to represent Phoenix High School in this sport were: FIRST TEAM POSITION SECOND TEAM Capt. Kate Roby, ,, , , ,.Guard,, .,.,, .Miriam Scott Truth Dunbar, ,,,. Guard .... ., . . Vesta Nelson Velda Parker ....,,. .. , Forwards , , , . Thelma Northcross Mary Weddington . . Forward. Edna Wallin Gladys Crowl, . .... . ., , Center... , Novice Allen Glennon Northcross. . . Center.. . , Mary Bland SEASON'S GAMES I The Coyotes opened their season with a rush on the Gilbert courts J an- uary 23. The Coyotes took the Gilbert girls down the line to the tune of Doodle Do Do it to I3 to 3. This game was nothing more than a good practice game for the Red and Black team. II One of the peppiest games of the season was played the night of jan- uary 30 in the Phoenix Gymnasium. This game was played just before the boys' big game with Mesa. The Gym was packed with fans who had come to see the fast games. This game with Chandler was interesting to watch in spite of the big score in our favor, 35 to I4, as the rivalry of the two schools made the game fast throughout. III The next game was with the Glendale girls on their own court the afternoon of February 4. The outcome was very doubtful until the last whistle had been blown which left the score a tie of 20 to 20. 254 VOLLEY BALL TEAM ., IV. On Wednesday of the same week the Coyotes played their first game with the Mesa .Iackrabbits on our courts. In this game the Coyotes met wfitliisome of the best competition of the whole year butiwere defeated for the first time by a close score of I5 to I I. ' :r:AItl'I0ugh Mesa won, they had to step fast as the Coyotes were play- ing a stupendous game. It was said by the Mesa Coach that this was- the closest game the Mesa girls had ever played. g E H y Q --1:1 :I l . , I . rflfiiriday-I the I3th did not'seem to be an unlucky day for -the fearless Coyotes, for they easily made the Buckeye girls their victims by a one- sided score of 27 to 7. VI The last home game, the return game with Gilbert, was all one-sided' 39 to 6, in favor of the wearers of the Red and Black. g . VII I .. Two weeks later we again walked all over Buckeye. Playing ontheir own court, the high mark of 36 to I I in favor of Phoenix did not make them any toofhappy. The height of their ambition is still to be able to romp on the Coyotes but they will have to work hard to be able to do it: but then, there is the old quotation of I-Iitch your wagon to a star: Keep your seat 'and there you are . If VIII , ,On February 25 the girls wearing Red and Black journeyed to Chandler in order to get a little more practice and add a few more victims to our fast growing collection. We were not in the Ieast disappointed, as the Chandler girls gave us all the warming up we needed and made the Coyotes get down and work. When the whistle sounded the score was 36 to 20 in our favor. ' IX ' The last game of the season was scheduled with Tucson for March Znd. This was the first time in History that the girl basket tossers of P. U. H. S. have ever invaded the Southern territory. This was a rare treat and was fully appreciated. The girls proved perfectly capable of taking care of themselves though they were so far away from home. 255 BASEBALL TEAM The new Basket-ball suits of the Girls arrived in time to be initiated at this, the biggest game of the year and they made quite a hit too. The regular team with five subs and Miss Weber and Miss Kennan made the journey in cars to Tucson on Friday. . All through the game, which began at ll o'clock Saturday morning, the Coyotes put up a stubborn fight but proved to be no match for the strong Tucson team which won with a score of 28 to l l. Achievement is a lot better than Success sometimes and the Coyotes proved to be as good losers as they are good winners. COACH TALKS Captain Kale Roby came to Phoenix High four years ago and has made an enviable name for herself as one of the best girl athletes in the valley. Kate stars in Volley-ball, Basket-ball, Baseball, Tennis and Swimming, and has earned her big letter, sweater and pin. Kate is well liked by everybody and will be greatly missed next year. Trulh Dunbar proved to be an all-round girl who could excell in not one, but many things. Truth has served well in several phases of High School life. ln girls athletics she will be more than greatly missed for during her four years here she has made nearly all of the first teams in all the sports-Volley-ball, Basket-ball, and Baseball. As catcher on the Baseball team and Guard on the Basket-ball team, Truth has no peer. Velda Parker Y- Coming from Roosevelt, a vicinity famed for Athletics, Velda lived up to its good name during the past season, playing forward on the first Basket-ball team. Her quickness saved many a victory for P. H. S. She is noted for her playing for the whole team and not for individ- ual spectacle. Mary Wcddinglon--'HMary came to us from Oklahoma, where she was on All State Team as Guard. Her versatility can readily be seen from the fact that she can also excel as forward. 256 GIRLS' LETTER CLUB Gladys Crawl is a dependable Center on the Basket-ball team. We can always count on her every minute of every game. With her real ability to receive high passes Gladys has proved herself a rival worthy of any Center's steel. Phoenix High is glad that she will be with us for two years more. Clennon Norllzcross. That small girl who has speed. grit and determi- nation has just as much chance in Athletics as a larger girl, has been proved by Clennon. There never was a girl who could excel her in good sportsmanship and absolute dependability, and combined with these good qualities are rare ability and skill. She has made every team in Volley- ball, Basket-ball, and Base-ball during her four years here. It will be difficult to find one who can fill Glennons place in girls athletics. 257 WEDDI NC-TON PARKER DUN BAR NORTHCROSS CRO WL ROBY UNIVERSITY WEEK HE YEAR nineteen hundred and twenty-five will go down in the history of Phoenix High as the most successful year yet enjoyed after University Week. Winning the state track championship, the baseball title, Debating, Band, and numerous educational contests, Phoe- nix annexed most of the high honors that was possible. For the first time in the annals of Phoenix I-Iigh's athletic career, she won the baseball championship. Starting out the season in a mediocre style, the Coyotes did not set their goal very high. Disheartened some- what by the loss of the two veterans, Grace and Lowthian, Mac set out to do the impossible, fill their vacant shoes, and this he did with admir- able ease. Uncovering Green, the phenominal pitching sensation of Ari- -zona, and placing Chambers, an outfielder behind the bat. The coyotes showed their first real flash of baseball when they won the valley championship, a close race between Tempe and Glendale. Going down to the state tournament with high hopes, they met Tucson in the initial game and defeated them 8 to 4 in a game which featured the pitching of Green and the hitting of Flickinger. Green whiffed 20 Badgers while Flickinger got a home run, a triple, and a two-bagger. In the final game the next morning with Green still in the box, the Coyotes displayed a stellar brand of baseball and won the championship from Tempe in a I2 to I battle. Ivanhoe Green, the captain of the I926 baseball squad, was the main factor in the winning of the championship. Pitching a nerve racking game the first day and tying the southwestern record of 20 strikeouts, he again took the box the following day and continued his furious pace by doing the impossible and pitching his team to a championship, fanning I2 batters. Coach Robinson's cingler athletes did exactly as they were expected to do and won the track championship. Phoenix broke four records which compare: very favorably with the national scholastic records. IVIcArdle broke two state records, running the I00 yard dash in I0 seconds 259 41' XI 9 xf7Vl flat, and the 220 yard dash in 22 2-I0 seconds. Huff ran the I20 high hurdles in I6 flat while Saunders jumped 5 feet 95 inches setting another new record. Alfred Ma Bolen, half and quarter miler, was elected to captain the I926 cincler team. The following show the results: I20 High Hurdles-Arnold, Douglas: Huff, Phoenix: Lockett, Phoenix, Time: I6 flat. fRecord made by Huff in trial heat., Pole Vaull-Moss, Phoenix: Foss, Douglas: Foster, Duncan: Height: 9 feet, 9 inches. I00 yard dash-lVlcArdle, Phoenix: Baker, Phoenix, Crocket, Nogales: Time: I0 seconds Hat. fNew Recordj Sho! Pul-Palmer, Phoenix: Devine, Tucson: Weinzapple, Tucson: Distance: 43 feet, 4M inches. Mile run-Lyall, Phoenix: Herrin, Tucson: Haymore, Gilbert: Time: 4:5I. 440 yard dash-Bechtold, Tucson: Black, Tucson: Hohn, Winslow: Time: 52:2 seconds. fNew Record., High jump-Saunders, Phoenix: Taylor, Thatcher: Turner, Yuma: Height: 5 feet 925 inches. fNew Recordj 220 yard dash-lVlcArdle, Phoenix: Vogel, Tucson: Black, Tucson. Time: 22:2. QNew Recordj Discus lhrow--Palmer, Phoenix: Devine, Tucson: McArdle, Phoenix: Distance: I I5 feet, 8 inches. 220 yard low hurdlesw-Arnold, Douglas: Lockett, Phoenix: Lovett, Dun- can: Time: 262 seconds. Broad jump--Simpson, Phoenix: Turner, Yuma: Arnold, Douglas: Distance: 20 feet, an inches. 880 yard run-Herrin, Tucson: Kinter, Tucson, Munson, Phoenix: Time: 2 :07:8 javelin-Ashford, Clifton: Palmer, Phoenix: Devine, Tucson: Distance: I48 feet, I inch. Mile Relay---Won by Tucson setting a new record of 3 minutes 35.8 seconds. zso ERNEST CHAMBERS. Yell Leader k ij! 'vias' 'il Y SN X ,H Kg 'M . Q 'N . N-'T in K , ...sz - -'I f M Q I 9 tivalifi-if A. I If Paul Sexson of Phoenix was runner up in the state tennis tournament. Sexson was defeated by Williams, of Douglas in a four set match in the finals of the tournament Saturday morning. Sexson won his way to the semi-finals by defeating Tempe and Tucson, while Williams defeated Bisbee and Morenci. Williams is also the border states champion of Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, winning the tournament held in El Paso last Fall. Phoenix High also won the Debating and Band Championship. Phoe- nix debated with Tucson in the finals on Friday night winning the decision of the judges two to one. The Band won from Tucson by twenty points. Francis Cooke took first place in the algebra contest, Stanley McKinley first place in the Physics contest, and Don Vivian won second placein the physics contest. Phoenix ran away with most of the honors this year and l9Z5 will go down as the most successful both in athletics and intellectual events. 262 is-X Bl-4 APPENDIX Acknowledgment to Advertisers The staff of the '25 PHOENICIAN wishes to make grateful acknowledgment to the firms whose advertisements appear on the following pages for the cheerful cooperation they have given us in making this annual possible. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS NAME PAGE Arizona Bottling Works , Arizona Deaconess Hospital Arizona Packing Co. , . , , , , Babbitt Bros. , , M. P. Barret, Inc. , . Bear Drug Store Boston Store. ,, ,I C. W. Cisney ,, , , Citizens State Bank , ,, . , Crystal lce 8: Cold Storage Co. Farmers' Coop. Creamery ,, Ford Soda Shop, . Graves' Indian Shop Goldberg's . ,. , Goldwater's Vic Hanny Co. , . , , , J. D. I-Ialstead Lumber Co. Heath Studio , , , . High School Pharmacy, . H. 8m I'l. Motor Co. ., , H. I-I. Shoup Lumber Co. , Lamson Business College .I Lightning Delivery Co. , , Lindstrom Co.. Inc. , 272 264 265 288 280 280 286 270 266 266 265 286 280 274 300 282 266 294 276 270 264 299 300 276 263 NAME McArthur Bros.,, McNeil Co.. .,,, , A McDougall-Cassoun Manufacturing Stationers National Bank of Arizona.. Newton Service Stations ,.,, J. C. Penny Co .r.,,,,,,,,, , Popular Dry Goods Co. Phoenix Ariz. Photo Eng. Co. Phoenix Bakery, , . Phoenix Laundry, Phoenix National Bank A Phoenix Seed 8: Feed Co. Phoenix Wood 8a Coal Co. l. Rosenzweig ,,..,,Y, ,, , R. D. Roper Motor Co. Ed Rudolph 7 . ., Stewart Cycleryn . St. Joseph's I-Iospital . Uneeda Towel Co. Urner 8: Gates , Valley Bank , Vinson Bros. 8: Carter . PAGE 299 266 272 292 278 288 c 280 c 276 284 264 265 268 274 300 286 282 274 299 270 272 282 290 276 W N Why Not Be a Nurse? ,,,,.,t.w I .it W' Tr' 1., V vi ,,'xl -'2!..m-1f,cQ!gfx 'L Q 'fm-nw '- , ,. - . fs I .N ,. ' df' Ma Ice application to Mrs. J. O. SEXSON, R. N. Supt. of Hospital and SchooI of Nursing NEW DORMITORY Arizona Deaconess Hospital Standard Grade A ACCREDITED SCHOOL OF NURSING TWENTY- EIGHT MONTHS COURSE Offers Training to Properly Qualified Students M J f S ' - - s ONLY THE BEST FOR THE CLASS OF 1925 Milk Maid Bread AND Top Notch Twins PHOENIX BAKERY SERVICE since I88I CLEANLINESS K --- - 9 W 5 H. I-I. Shoup Lumber Co. Right Price Right Quality Right Service Await You 600 WASHINGTON STREET Phone 3002 Three Blocks South of High School G 9 26 4 X W ' N Belle of the Valley Butter None Better at Any Price PASTEURIZERS OF MILK AND CREAM MANUFACTURERS OF FULL CREAM CHEESE Farmers Cooperative Creamery Co. Phone 6588 27 NORTH THIRD STREET s Q e - a I SATISFACTORY- SANITARY SERVICE e oenzx aun ry Th Ph ' L d 334 N. SIXTH AVE. 6530-PHONES--4006 s ' 4 W N Meat, Beauty and Health .... Meat, used as part of a well-balanced diet, will help make women strong and healthful, painting their cheeks from the inside out. I-Iigh quality body-building protein, necessary fats, and certain minerals and vitamins, along with other important factors in the balanced diet, are present in the various meat dishes. Arizona Packing Company's meats are acknowledged to be the best and contain these elements in the highest degree. S 9 265 N W J. D. Halstead Lumber Co. One Foot or a Million Phones: 6608 6609 Hardware Dept., 5947 IS 9 6 N E. s. WAKELIN, President GEO. H N LUHRS, In Vice-Pres. J. R. HALSTEAD, 2ndV P .- L. I.. STEWARD, Cuh W. L. TRIMBLE. Am. Cashier CIIIZCHS State Bank AT FIVE POINTS PHOENIX, ARIZONA Q 9 W Q INSIST ON a 0 ----- Pure Dzstzlled W ater Ice Manufactured and delivered direct by the Valley's Largest Modern Plant WATCH FOR THE WHITE AND RED TRUCKS CRYSTAL ICE 8: COLD STORAGE CO. SECOND AVENUE AND JACKSON , , 9 W T W IN 59171001-S AND- QUT--. I We are in a position to furnish your needs in School and Office Supplies and Furniture THE IVICNEIL COMPANY K ' an may Upper left fpolly Denning, elected Vamp in the Annual Popularity Contest. Upper right-- Whitie Chambers, elected Campus Quecner in the Annual Popularity Contest. Center-Ellen North, elected Model Girl Student-Most Popular Girl-All Around Girl in the Annual Popularit Contest. Lower left- Dot Elliott. elected Moat Tallcative Girl in the Annual Popularity Contest. liowerright-Carol De Fever, elected High Brow in the Annual Popularity Contest. 267 W N Always ready 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 and co-operation that means so much to them. The service rendered, the complete facilities, the safety and strength of these banks, have characterized them as distinct for their qualities. 'iii' The Phoenix National Bank The Phoenix Savings Bank and Trusf Company QAffiliateclj K J LS .A AVTJ SS CLA. Bi mo and lhe Characteristics of Class Members, Unsirlc lnformalion s: Q 3- .: 50 Ae an ,215 ..:: 'U 1- H 'lggua-B 0 In 303 7- 2 2 0 g gmsai 2 0 252 : - L-'5'5.:: -SE cum o'- '5-G-Q:-'eu :J en CI QW I :I A a 3240: vwwiwsiaossgggmnm aa ,as om, cv :fu Q35-E,.gog 85a,Qawe.2.,sHm-:,,,,v9 --1 D- E bb BD B wp E two c8,.u0E Ea ov....E,..oUr-EE... ...U gl 065000: s: vwtoi'--oavuvmgtd-Cas. 25.223Qamo E-owuw-C:S.Ea'3vEgg:'Q0'ga4 -ca vo-cv c - 0'- .aww -' '5'aDvS'n3.E.o..o5-igu:.g3..Qi'-S'E3eumsggi?n.Ef33 oooo moo ,Q oeuoooossovo o. oo HHHHBmHHiw2HwHHHQHOmmm2mHJHH fi a E..Qi l 'UI' ' lu' Z 'hn,' '?Eof , 0T', w7E:f12s'5Tai1r G-fl .:'h-ai :,,: gil: K 1:1-Dr:,g:-17' ::..:: gswwf a,1a2:13g'g:saEEsaef 45'5-5'z1-Ebhssfiifl-vi'.::2i'6E?tS5 V I ... bo 1 U , AC'- U-::'1:C'.I5o' 4-v ' d:fl ',.g:':.'J5 I-Incl:-'-'--':-CWC :u-'bn ' ' lu:Qvwguhfi: 'f:WE m?:n'::E5gw '5b58'oo 9-2? Df.35 ::U5g2f'6'iiunungg'-gf'-gn0uhbj,'5-Sgfc:?:'o,E ...b.-.czun-,-3,5-f--13:3:::.'w....v--Er:,:--,,,....'5-- 4: pubaoz: 00 -- u .M -- U A450 a,acm-5.E5--ggkgafdeg-5SnE,,gw'5gg-3'g-5c.E ,qeuoo .anti Q s:LE-.-.-.- --L., - 'ES.:: var-auf-Qfw .QLw2:vzQQBff'i'5f:fHv3QZDZ:20TiwQQ ,iii ldifluz W 2n'liE:? I ,Q 4.2-l.: Y 2 E 1 5 i I.: E - I 1 :.5 3 2.5 5 : 2' 3 EE',lga'g1.i Fm-5:QLi3':.:.5:,g1:::s.5.?::iwF-w.5 ff2i2fu.:'g54:3 QQ-QQswus-ff.:s'::'52'sL2'aSa-out-G':E'v: Zwvi'oQ:---w...mo'v '0ve3-:4.--oU: uo -co 994.E'1E'4TC5'1?3E'1.S5099-595'1E'1E'-9Qb1FSQE495'79Q ,::. '11 E ill BN 'N 'U-lf1':' fl: 3L:QI:'3l. :Q,:,g.. :E',,:g,,,'::4mQ1 ,ls 3zSSfn'f1 11 uri:-a,z'W5E 414015 14:1:waig:gmm:,:-H-mm-muslims ax.wzuwgghzwfdz35mgv1wB,.:ms'+'5: vlxlzziizgmi-I-I-YQ!--1 Q, Z 344 Mi-'m . .. s o -1: 3 ua 1 ra: ,..ll-YJ QQ mul-Z!-1 Q 4 O32--mm E u- .nmmzzm m3u.1uJ l ' 0 own: '142U ,LQ Q. u.1M,,, 'Im-I-103 D53 495 ' Z 4 -tCQCQCDrn Glam 3 3 4.-ini M44 H mm 44CDn5gQU:D gug 4.1 E4r:QgqCD4Qumv- E ae: D QI -ffwewiffmzswazzsifwsim Emerg? 2.12-122.121-Iu:dca:5u:O,Z,'n:z'J4 044mm:1: 5.tagginggaadgoguaggf-g4:g.ni5'zgz:::f5 Q2zrmzBE::3oiEiQQoEB32B5o5Em W N C. W. CISNEY Contracting, Building and Planing Mill Work. All kinds of Cabinet Work. Show Fixtures, and all kinds of 5-'goRE FIXTURES BUILDER OF THE P. U. H. s. GYMNASIUM Box S16 409 SOUTH THIRD ST. Phone 6309 Q. J W N St. Joseplfs Hospital SCHOOL OF NURSING An accredited School offers to Young Women a Twenty-eight Months' Course. Minimum Educational Requirements, Two Years of High School. Fon PARTICUIARS APPLY 'ro THE SUPERINTENDENT, ST. JOSEPI-YS HOSPITAL. Q ? W N SERVICE POWER The Star Car ToMoRRows CAR TODAY A product of Education and Skill H. or H. MGTOR CO. 301 N. Central Avenue SATISFACTION DEPENDABLE S 9 2 0 e w THIRSTY?e 'JUST WHISTLE. The Arizona Boifling W orlffs Manufacturers of Ly Nola SODA WATER Green River All Flavors Phone 6519 414 W. Van Buren St. f e N Uneeda Towel and Linen Supply Co. ED. L. O'MALLEY Phone 6539 K ' J f' ' N McDougall- Cassou . . . 0 . f ARE FAMOUS FOR Comfort, Sfyle and Enduring Good Looks K I Upper Lf-fl -Campus Queener doing his duty. Upper right vMary and Sophie pose for the camera during a spare moment of their lunch hour. Center l-A familiar scene on the campus during the noon hour. Lower left'-Hanclsomest Boy queenmg two junior girls. Lower right -Cnp'n Carl and his inspirnv- tion caught unawares. 27 3 W YOU'LL DO BETTER AT P Everything Men and Boys Wear S - J W IN Some of you will pick Agricultur 5117.-:f-S2r:L-Y, Sli, -mf-if - in some of its phases as your vo cation. When that time comes we would be glad to have you take advantag of what suggestions our experience enables us to offer. FIELD SEEDS POULTRY SUPPLIES GARDEN SEEDS DAIRY SUPPLIES Phoenix Seed 81 Feed Co. Established 1900 Phone 4364 133 E. Jefferson Stree S W N BUY See Arizona First A NEW OR USED FOR YOUR GUARANTEED GYOFCJ Car VACATIGN E D R U DO L PH 316-346 E. ADAMS ST Q 32 C C - . 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'..- Zu-.-g-- 1 -1- 0. sw 22: ':5f15g,,,.-305' 25265: ':QSL.:'uQ:, L.,-'iigmzz ::QE53,:?gg 1.1 -:Q-.ma-..'g ' Eiga!-I-lobdzhd !QS5.n -gl' 7: Z'-Q-laqgzzm -,sagqsjw o UHUULZZQU '-C:--w2:1 ggzof 33H8x5E'Q ':PE53rEmJ 52 f. u. 55,1 ',2': mic'--.Q QQm4Au458o63Eg4 , -',:Qu:CQ Ou-lmz U D--Ld - r' .QUE Q- -140 49611: '1'l: mmq-,... as 'vi-5' 1---.ue Pgud MU z3Iu:: ::.- S mgdgig v-gjgfzsfrsgb-Us .-155: Bm-14.15 ,:Q4Pu,'5,'-11. 2 1: mwwrofu Qgmum-1,g. 15 IL-Bl LI-5gf:Zl-' mggggigmg Lggzgg, mul -' 5- ifiuif JSEEEQEESQQSQSM fgrezmgefuimzas Ocean- zu 222- QWD U-lm 'fzzu' IIf25'5EQufLLu- 3555, E2 Q44.::-4 CQ DPU 2-fan: G-mi 27 5 W ' ' NW We Carry the Best in STUDENTS CHOICE ELECTRICAL Supplies and Pills, Appliances... Compacts CONTRACTING AND REPAIR Buclclyis Specials WORK W Parma- ff , l P I HV SWRTER HIGH scHoo I CBRU PHARMACY VI 'AD?5 ST' i f S F. I.. MEADOWS, M. D. lk , S pi at A N 6 N First of all-Reliability :i.r'...t ..:'f:5: .. fi 1. .ri ' 35 THE Popular Dry Goods Co. Milk and Cream Grade A Pasteurizecl and Raw Valley Cold Butter Buttermilk - THESTORE OF Cottage Cheese QQQD .SERVICE 6400 I 3 QQALlTlEamTl, TRY IT SATISFACTION! . E . Lindstrom Co., Inc. SPECIALISTS IN 1' C 'I is ' Milk Products 134-I36 East Washington St. Phone 7207 534 W, Van Buren K . 9 Q 276 Upper left-Senior Class President and the editor in a thrilling love scene. Upper right-Paul is uite a ady's man. Here he is seen trying to tantalize Betty by stepping on her toes. Center-Scene at axe High School Stand during the lunch hour. Lower left-Mrs. Yaeger and Mr. Wooden caught discuss- ing matters. Wonder who t e unlucky student is? Lower right-Carl Acuff divides his cone with Stun and Kenny. Oh, what a mouth! 271 W N A Goal W orilz Working For Dicl you ever stop to think that it is within your power right now to begin saving a part of your earnings-and that in time the interest on your savecl-up money will amount. to as much each year as you are now earning each year? lsn't that goal worth working and fighting for? Begin saving right today- clon't even wait until tomorrow. The Naiional Bank of Arizona PHOENIX, ARIZONA K J 1 . a. 54.3 'U -gr: 030 Ou hd 2 :- '2-c -725 IE E5 -2 Q3 Bwmug o'5c:gnf-5 -,-,E Q i E:n3gE G s: .El-SQM Shu logw--G3 P, .I-I23Ee,,,g-5,3 E3 lf Qggiogfigi, 5 ,1 E26 :N mm 8 Qsegfilfs EQ'- Q26 if cfs g3 '-8.x C.g 'ES s afiiiiifii :Tn 345:80-.E imw: 52 55153553 EEI' 023.35553 Q. c Haag Qjiiigggge Q06 M : 03 'U igufi Hfgiggfgw S 5 ,Epam ' 02352 am e cue Hwgueo Q +gg,3g5EhQ gg? 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A -A s ' elm lt ll . . ff' 1 ' f . - sn DEPARTMENT STORES 14 West Washington St., Phoenix The N:1tion's Outlet of Good, Reliable Goods, offers ou savin s that are worth . . . y g whlle, makmg buylng here a real advantage. S s, -W e -- 9 r l Q -- l Graves Indlan A - l Navajo Rugs and Silver Indian Baskets, Mexican Goods .. and Artistic fewelry ' ' C.. C.. SKILES, 16 North Central Indian Trader PHOENIX, ARIZ. N J W N mom' mass arrzcmvcv co un ras Y The Bear Drug Store HENRY B. CATH CAREFUL, CONSCIENTIOUS PRESCRIPTIONISTS N. W. Corner Washington and 2nd Avenue. Phone 5063 K W f 'S s Satisfying Slxes Standard Six Phaeton 31385 Special Six Phaeton S1775 Big Six Phaeton S2185 :lll Prices Delivered in Plmcnix M. P. BARRET, Inc. 232-236 West Adams Street Phone 4419 KE 4 280 Upper left-Do you remember them? Darrell St. Claire and Miriam Severinghaus, editor of the '24 Phoenician and his mainstay. fAn editor needs one., Upper right- Toodlea Miller eats a sack of something. Tr to find out what it is. Center-A dog is the center of the argument once again. Lower left-Miss gleam Berryman. Kenny's flame , frowns upon the camera. Kenny says she never fruwns at him. Lower right-Gone are the days! Vance is trying to help Margie with her primping. 281 6 N Chrysler Passenger Cars Maxwell Passenger Cars R. D. Roper Motor Co. 402-412 N. Central Ave. Phoenix, Arizona s J f N Solid Comfort When You Buy Records ln our new store we have every convenience and comfort for the record cus- tomer-easy chairs, sound proof rooms, courteous sales people. Brunswick Records play on any Phonograph U R N E R 8: G A T E S The Brunswick Shop 8 West Washington St. Brunswick Records, Radiolas, Phonograplls, Zenith Radio Receivers Radio Supplies of All Kinds M 9 W N ommeneement alls for lothes Hart, Schaifner 8z Marx Suits Hats, Shirts, Shoes, 335-00 UP Furnishings, of good Famous Clothcraft Blue Serges qualify We here- 832.50 ALSO Coats and Luxite Hosiery for Women. VIC HANNY CQ. 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BOOKS MAGAZINES CATALOGS NEWSPAPERS Phoenix-Arizona Phoio Engraving Company 35 East W ashinglon St., Phoenix, Arizona COLOR PLATES SIGNATURES CARTOONS BEN DAY PROCESS NS 9 Upper Lefl-Stan and Kenny, the inseparables, cau ht durin a moment of mirth and foolishness. They could put a kick in an army mule. Upper Riglll -give memfaers of the Staff pose for jack. Carol and Bett seem to be occupied. Center-Familiar soene during the noon hour on the campus. Lgwgy Lefl-Carl' and Le as the appeared on the Senior picnic. Le did not have the brand of cigarettes that Carl smokes, so Carl uaedyhia ipe for the occasion. even thou h it was a bi! strong for the camera. Lawn Righlf-Harry, the Ford. and the pipe create a rather line landscape. Harry looks a bit sick, but the pipe might be more the cause of it than the lunch. P85 W X The Graduate...1 Knows the Value of good ap- pearance. That's Why you'll Hncl them shopping at this Daylight Department Store. 'Z one of'Better Valjas ' , A H j fb 6 hv E ii 6 A W I J , ' Phoenix' Daylight Department Store 'C Q J W X Diamonds J elry Watches of Special D signs Fine Je I y made to ord I. ROSENZWEIG Jeweler Guarant d 27 EAST Watch Rep g WASHINGTON w M Q A w Confectionery Ice Creams .' Sodas .' Light Lunches all Day FEATURXVZEZ-IWQEXEGETSPECIAL SECOND AVENUE AND WASHINGTON Phone 679l S A J 286 .Ill N Il 3 2 ! A-D0 SE 23395 2832. 3 Eexsaw 2 .gl-gougela SSEEEWEH c8..se0f,E12E O3 um.2o 6dseEJ23 52232243 :E 0:21325 Q-0'2 V . 52:-Euz .:I,U : 'I -534.404-:E gnc:-8.1.3163 E, GW vm-85 o o ml ,-I Sagas aa NBL, 5f',:'O-QQBEJM quo: 5dE22,F mo 'E'-:s ' uwsBm5z332 .-. 'g 0 Egg: mgiidggggzw :1'?:.?: : 3':::3.I fE-H 5-55-8 :4'3unocIo0g1n G, Ewa Dgouiiugx-EC ii-'I ' F Q 5 fgglamn. 685 gang-c:..Qm4..1 9, .,.33'3?.fT5EEEu- 2 Qs'-1 bn-gg!! 4' 4'x,g::--?,,...o 1 i:Sl v if: f3cH.82 QEQSEEB zgzi fill-'bn E-' 5'5ong '3J gig 4 252242 :IZ RQQBOQHJE Cam -:Q aiuz- 5'cw,.f.:8.5o Lnoiga :ig-3 '5 Egwgqdgv 'fm an 1 ggi. 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TRUCKS 1 , , A -f A -4 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FROM Babbltt DOHOfI1O Brothers F I or al C 0. 1 NURSERY DEPT. 6th AVE.. 61 ADAMS Ph0Ile Phone 6942 y 9 Q J Y 288 Upper Left Nelson Eggs Stoddard, winner of the contest of the Most lntelligent lnsert in the Annual Po ularit C t t. U R li-- ' ' p y .on es pper lg l 'Johnny Morris and Virginia Class. winners of the contest nl the Cutest Couple in the Annual Popularity Contest. Cznler-Lunch hour scene on the campus with auditorium in back round. Lower Left--Donald Vivian, winner of the Most Studious Student in the Annual Popularity gontest. Lower Rijhl--Mike Teran, who has won more typing medals and certificates than any other high school student in the United States and who di-serves much praise for his unlimited work done for the Student Government of this school. 289 W N Sfariing in Business... l Young men starting in business should asso- ciate themselves with a strong bank interested in the success of those who have more brains and energy than money. Make friends with the olhcers of your bank. Keep them informed of your business plans and discuss with them your successes and failures. Your bank can often point out successful short cuts from the experience of others. Look to your bank for advice on business matters and friendly encourage- ment and assistance whenever business opportuni- ties or emergencies confront you. Of course, the best introduction to a bank is a steadily growing bank account boosted every week or every month by a substantial deposit. Early habits of thrift have a most important bearing on future business success. Start saving now and keep it up. Branch Banks at Globe, l he If alley Bank Miami, Morenci, Clifton, Ajo, Ray, Hayden. Salford and Winkelman CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 3l,000,000.00 - Member Federal Reserve Syslem PHOENIX . . ARIZONA l J 290 AIM AVERSION PET NICKNAME NAME fl 3. C I' C t o E E Q PA 5 3 5 QU . M --' E u4 07,1 B3 w P gh N: gg gm m3 c O may 32 vm do --17. E,-.J-:O Q 'J-10 0E 4.0:-. U ou..::'- ..... O 5 -Q04-ON.-CUC 0 ol--Q a,p gpgmgudvmo M sung wo- avi.: :HGH-MU: ..c:'-' o.... U' 'U-xo oo 1- fu -CG'-...vc Q0 E15 bi od -UN 0 .... -gmd E Hug og W zggggwa 02 he vo 'CCI E 'U' 05530 w Us C u 5 m - M o w 0 aug m Jmmoagocum Q Q- 'Q'Q'- D .EE08ovbo 'v'6S QbU ' msQmq3:L-wL:AmmEmAwmamm vvoo v:oooooooo:voouoov MQLNSULFFPFPFMQQQFFQQQM :,:g5:15. :s?i : Iifmifidf 1 :Qf811?: ':'4 '45's- -'- 2:3418---5oE?Eff: 'E f5,5: O-IE .E1 'I18:E: ':g.E:1E,. 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W P zu Uzumozdw D- Wm EB 15325 mwjgmoao ml- bmmd I N 1HEMANuFAnmmun mmlnusnslnn- Ariz0na's Greatest Commercial Printing Plant Annuals ana' Tear Books Engnafvea' Clays Invitations ana' Annonneetnents 317-327 W est Adams Street Phoenix, Arizona K J 293 f W Class Photographer CLASS OF l9Z5 CLASS OF l926 1 f'1Y0f06llPlfH Pll0flYlX I APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS X J Y A 6 . 4 K I A - E Ll o 54-I : E at as '+1 0 J-' 'G C 0 Q O D. U C Q 3 Q gc Q 1 C .... Qgo E 5 5 33552 H5 '3 L Qui I 0 pM .H . Qzgzjjqg 5- .-. Q-3 aug-E O 5 . H0 do 1 H gh +V E ,CQ ik Z5 cp 0 1 hm tt... 3 4-o U-'U n- Ud.-ua0.-..- N :la p..3E 5 Q.: ?10.i.'oG3 '0o'-'.:':.C 5w'-'54'eu as'U'U.G -,Qdw v mo Con Hd O Hu :Q 20 -1Lx.m?a:E 'D':5'-9-g-1,5 dwg ': 'i 'E2 'S,CascfUu-C I -A -'hu ,,.hn . 4-I g c'25'g'EEEm:c28'g-:DT'STQ.g.Q'wg.gxSe'Q-M7556 gc3 uv '-ooaoo f1'3:.:'G c: : '..:m0C-'1'Ts':fi-UE gzsamc:..DmE.o,o.Q2unuu:mgmmmm:sm:1uu?w5-2-gm oo QSOUUOOOOOOOUTUOQOUOOOOHE 0 :I-SMI-mmf-i-I-mf-f-I-Q: mmmlffmffffe1fffw elm Aad I 0. 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Astra?- -zrzzsx ::::1'f 'EEEE:'.,. -:o:'EU-iiimi 4... -.-a:1z:5s: Emlwo: 'D' : f' 'l::.:mul :4,'+ 1E!QG2uss?,n:2dvs2.:12-::'Iiw391f-I 'Q' 1 at -lgqml' utO1,::l-- In-zz!-'AQ1 ' Om ull-Nz 3 3 ...-ou! Ill 4 go -3 -ll Z k1W::l-1 39134 gl 4201: mzuzm qxm--nzoq F FZ ma-Euggjggmrjgzamg greifzgmghgagmamo gui ...no O'-lngfqgzvpqcllm -Cm o.gn,,,i-I-zo 5 Qmnfgof-0595205-L,,1D 45111 111122 Dm cncnmyr-E 2:mil-1m5:f :'i5-mS'1 '5c E 'c'l5E55M-fi 'E5 0353555-n:'4ilagdj55'mf45f'-' 'f- -' D I M E B Rl Hi: ,I E. Lo KA HA MA OP Ro Ev EL P1 PA HA CA CH D1 JE ME Mn. HEL Mm Por. JAM MY KA MA FRE HE Upper Lefl f'The climber who started the unfortunate rock-slide on the occasion of the Senior picnic. Upper Rlgllln-ls he a freak? Hardly, because it is Carl Acuff straining the camera lens. Cenler-Scene on the occasion of the Senior picnic. Lower Lefl - The little giant is the nickname given our advisor of the Annual by the Staff. Mr. Olney is everything that this name implies. Lower Righl -The State's fastest human, Mr. john flrishj NlcArclle. Note the pose. He doesn't waste any time in running. 296 Upper Lefl-Moody Suter. track manager, seems loaded clown with a real job. He is evidently earning his letter. Upper Riglll-Donald Vivian, winner of a Yale Scholarship in a national essay contest. Cdlltl- Dog McCaImont, one of the beat players of this year's tennis team. Lawer Lefl-Cecil Mullenaux, elected Dumbeat Boy in Annual Popularity Contest. Lower Righ!-Ralph Deal, winner of mont Polite Boy and Model Boy Student in Annual Popularity Contest. 297 Xl 1 flfig U ff'4'lriAfrL ll ejsll AIM AVERSION PET CKNAME N ME NA - ye :: S 3 e 'U ua Eu, in Ei gc E og: :s C H5 'E '- 3 'EE 3 '50 .9 so H E 2 '5d?'8:0'-9 -:cl cf'-' '- UO msg. :fn-g-C- any Elan- 6 z .5 3 E' O 3 si 3-C E3 3 E +-...PMKUE g'UE.::a 5-'og..-G'-'5- 5'Uv : v '3 1 vEvmvj 8OB'E'.7,o0'5E9g'3o3E-8.2 U3 Gm'-H U'-H 3 um.:-Paolo 'Ex av d I-uumo.-0 d -Cas -5455: '-'gg og -. :oo -0-GPU Q- cw-.... as .::Eo300o 2'-- -ua'-'GE ed v ... 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'Uw'a5iSv2's5'8S8-179: E5wH5Bi4Mmm1Im32mmHBQQ54446MQ . w. 1,,-: ' Q, 'ik-, , I-'Time 1.zesz:uzi:.,ifS,,ra.2s25'sii53 ,g.':'h::,,0-5: ggi.:-...,:':'5.z:,:.'.o: :Q-3 f- -2 3'vo::..2 ,:2 RL,7E,L,:g'- :Q'Bz2 'l':,,'uE5-o.'Si 2:5 '02, : we'-'.:, ---Q2':-,3'z'.uLu'-'-'f':-SQ.:-..q:v'-3'w5v. FEFQFSEHFFW9?5YgFF9F9W555E??5 'Lf2.1E . 'iliifez Ei! 5417 7' ::t::'gIll,Q.m:gg1, 'O':f3ogZD:: gil:Tgifzm,m:5m-tmgmihuogmgf' :mad : .5 Z'M U15 1 I-I '24isa?-E5522554-425222555225222 .risfnscfinz,,15:siQEPS5E25'2aBBES:s5 :umm I-'lil : ul o H H- uN 5ff1'Z,Q,,,f-El-gi:5S'P',5559BgB'f2E59gi:-.1 mmula-fn -'. ze :w-' 'nz :easeSVEEEf E:sQsOE'2E:E2'2E5E ..o'-'4 '- - s- 4 ALEEP.-I2-l4EU5434fUMQ.L- QCCZLxJ-2QIUl'il-!J4C'wLl.. 5' 4. W N DODGE BROTHER Motor Cars FOR TEN YEARS D EP ENDA B LE McARTHUR BROTHERS KM -J W E N PIERCE BIQYCLES BASE BALL AND TENNIS GOODS TIRES, SUNDRIES AND REPAIRS STEWART'S CYCLERY 'fm 01.1 Reliable Wheel 000.15 sam ADAMS AND SECOND STS. Phone 6563 Q 9 6 eivi svn- YE 't H X Z Q Business Problems. . . . . ,, LT, Are easy for young people who finish the L iff. SL: Cilomplete or Full Commercial Course at A v I A My f l t e x I A Hvf I! 9 J lj - If I , .Ly Lamson Buslness College hgh lx I 313 N. CENTRAL AVENUE PHOENIX, ARIZONA ' ' The other Courses are. Stenograpluic, Secretarial f w d B . , f , an usmess ' 5 Q ' Summer Term opens Monday, ,I une Ig 5 Fall Term Monday, september I4 ' A More calls for its graduates than it can fill. snAmI'll'1HlIll-- uw . In Q ' 9 299 EI I LIGHTNING DELIVERY CO. Transfer and Storage S Fireproof Storage. Packing and Crating Household Goods Baggage Checking Agents for both Railroads Phones 4126-3094 42 S. CENTRAL AVE. Q 9 6 Q R. C. BAKER C. H. DUNLAP YUKIIQI- 001 I ' ' r ' QIIIOOM l'l ll PIINIX . YVI ll ill QK' f ll lXl , W ' FIIOUIIIK 'I' 'M NS 4 f N D m Bas no Ucdl ea Us Tha! Govern ffm Store MERCHANDISE :fm SERVICE Z- HIGH QUALITY TACTFUL CORRECT PRICES COIVIPETENT CORRECT STYLES ADAPTABLE PRINCIPLES PROGRESSIVE THOROUGH G I rf THE BEST ALWAYS Established 1862 PHOENIX Phone 439l S Q9 300 BLESSED BE THE FACULTY ND LO! there was born in the land of the East one whose hair waved even as the furrows of the sea wave and they called him Daniel whose father was jantzen. And unto him was given great power of wisdom. And the Board of Directors spake unto him saying, Verily since we choose you as our mouthpiece ye shall speak unto the Children of Phoenix and say unto them, I am the High Ruler of this Temple of Learning and ye shall pay heed to me in all the things that l shall counsel ye. Ye shall therefore keep my statutes and my judgments, and shall not commit anything in which the Board of Control shall have cause to pass words of condemnation. For whosoever shall commit these abominations, even the Freshmen shall receive demerits even to the sum of thirty. A Therefore ye shall keep all these commandments because l'am your principal and will not have you defile my authority. And so saying, he gathered about him the captains of the armies of all parts of the countries and took counsel with them saying, I have delivered unto the minds of the Children of Phoenix my stat- utes and commandments and I have brought ye here to help me enforce them. Let us send abroad to all the brethren of the land who are the parents of these same children and tell unto them the rules of Excuse and Unexcuse. And it was done. And then he said, the Children and their parents know the rules and so now all you have to do is keep them applied. And then from the captains there came laughs of derision. They spake unto him that was known as D. F. thus, ls this our task after ? N AUTOS PARKED 25c FIRESTONE TIRES STORAGE 55.00 PER MONTH FISK TIRES Dublin Garage 127 WEST JEFFERSON STREET Phone 3049 GEO L. VAN DOREN W. L. VAN DOREN K .9 301 ,gulf- being called from our lands? And D. F. was sore put out for answer and so replied to the leaders, Since ye desire to show your prowess ye shall have free sway in your divisions to persecute the unfortunates who are born of the people for that time which will come when ye shall see your error. Thou canst inflict upon them the tortures of Mathematics, the horrors of English, the terrors of Science, the Greek of Foreign Tongues, the tiresomeness of Typing, the long hours of Shorthand, and soreness of Physical Training. All these things that thou canst connive thou shalt have license to do but I warn ye that the day of the Children is near. And so it came to pass that the captains smiled with great joy and she who was called by her neighbors, Irene of the House of Raymond, came forward and swore an oath of allegiance to the High Ruler and she had as her body guard two who were called Adams, the Loquacious and Nitzkowski, the Notorious. Then came he who had been called Avery the Strong, because of his great agility in emitting fact-impounding words. And it was found that none of his kinsmen and none of his neighbors could speak with greater length or with greater steam than he who was called the Strong. He had as his two lieutenants those Amazons whom his army called the two C's. And their power with the F was very great. Whereupon the other captains, not to be outdone in the display, came forward with great fervor and swore mightily. And they were Michael who came at the call of Clarice Lucille, and Margaret whose silver plate bore the cognomen Hurley, and Loyd whose stature was man' ly and bestriding, and Nellie whose eyes impressed all who gazed on them, and lda whose tongue was twisted with the talk of those people who came at the cry of Viva la France . And Daniel saw they were great among their own eyes so he took unto himself their oaths of allegiance and was glad that they presented so goodly an array. Whereupon it came to pass that he called the Children of the People into the Aud. and spake great pearls of wisdom unto them. He said unto them, Ye that hate me and my helpers shall be cursed even until the days you graduate though it take ye as long as Carl Acuff. Never shall ye get your sheepskin without great grudging and I shall despise your posterity. But ye who shall respect my commandments, ye shall in- herit the hall of this temple with great honor even as that of myself. Ye who fear me had best praise me to both my face and my captains for they are echoes and I will know your words and lo! the words will offend me and cause me to go into righteous fits of anger. lf ye like my statutes and mandates, ye shall dwell in my halls with all the honor that accorded great princes, and if ye make high grades, ye shall play football and become of my favored few and in credit to ye I shall spread your names and that of your temple unto the four winds of thi earth. and lo! it came on the day of the opening of the Halls of Learning that the Children of the People appeared with much trembling and took 302 fn up their duties with much dread. And the captains of the one who was called Dan took great joy in their trembling and stayed awake nights devising means of further increasing their fear. Therefore it came upon the captains, great head pains for it is written in the Book of Life that he who thinks shall he persecuted with great sickness. And the captains did not know that their pains were caused because they were not used to this exercise and they continued to lose their health trying to assign enough hours of study to crowd out their colleagues. And when the Children of the People saw their sickness they laughed aloud with great glee. At last Daniel perceived that the captains had their lesson so he called among them a conference and spake thus: Ye have seen my way of kindness is the best for ye have only made yourselves ill with your cruelty. Make for the Children an easier task. And lo! there was great rejoicing in the ranks of the Children and it came to pass that what he had spake was come to pass and the Children praised him mightily which was as nectar to his ears. And the days of Daniel F., who had unshorn curly hair even from his infancy, increased unto Hve score and ten and he died happy as befits one who has lived worthily. And the captains practiced deeds of kindness and they too were rewarded with long lives. It is said that he who honors the youth of the land shall dwell in eternal joy and live to a good old age but he who goes against the youth shall suffer the pains of the wicked which is everlasting. 303 The 1925 Phoenician Staff has done its best to give you a true chronicle of the past school year. We hope that our work will meet with the approval of one and all. in ffi frf. .,5... n - iv' . ww f!,Ql1r?a3 'ifif ' 2'2F'fL'5f3, '-1 01 Nlfli EHWQ1' 7 .Q X THE END Autographs H , ,. :fl if f Q. me Q. F 'S J N -.. 'QL4-,, '. A, ' ' SQ' -Axw v ij' 1 L. T ' L ., f. ?f if W' W- , 1 1 I f v 1 . r r 1, ,, X 4.4 X f 1- . Ui ' U M' wx, ., 4' ? K X QT RL I 8 J. ' J fy fig . 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